'mMk CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library CR1619 .B95 1878 Gerieral armory of England Scotland, Ire olin 3 1924 029 806 225 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://archive.org/details/cu31924029806225 THE GENERAL ARMOEY ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES. THE GENERAL AEMOEY ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES ; COMPEISINe i REGISTRY OF ARMORIAL BEARINGS FROM THE EARLIEST TO THE PRESENT TIME. SIR BEENAED BUEKE, C.B., LL.D, ULSTER KING OP ARMS, AUTHOR OP " THE PEEBASE AUD BAKONETAaB," " HISTOEY OF THE LANDED GENTET," " DORMANT AND EXTINCT PEERAGE," "VICISSITUDES OP PAMILIES," &C., &C. LONDON : HARRISON, 59, PALL MALL, 1878. lOWBOIf : PEINTED BY HAEEISON AND SOKS, PEINTEES IN OEDINAEY TO HER MAJESTY, ST. MAETIN'S lane, CHAEINa CROSS. PEEFACE. The General Armory first appeared in the year 1842, and -was most favourably received. The long period that has since elapsed has, by the acquisition of vast materia,ls, tended to the completion, and it is hoped to the perfection of the original work. Founded on the Heralds' Visitations. the County Histories, and the heraldic writings of Dugdale, Camden, Guillim, Edmondson, Berry, Nicolas, and others, the present edition of the Armory is, I venture to assert, the most comprehensive Collection of Arms ever brought together, embracing, as it does, some 60,000 coats. The most minute and watchful editing, rendered necessary by the technical nature of the blazons, has been bestowed upon it. Every line required to be closely examined, and each heraldic description to be correctly entered. Despite, however, of this anxious attention, errors will doubtless be detected ; but these will, it is confidently expected, meet with the reader's iudulgence. The work comprises the Armorial Bearings of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the British Empire, and the various Coats that are to be seen in churches and family mansions, together with those traceable on Seals, Deeds, Wills, .fl,nd Monumental remains. History and genealogy, linked as they are with Heraldry, are illustrated and in some instances explained, by the Science of Arms. Heraldry arose with feudalism, attained its full growth in mediaeval times, and now, in the 19th century, is prized by all who can show honourable ancestry, or wish to found honourable famiUes. Valuable as the assistance has been which I have derived from the authorities who have written upon the subject, the result of my endeavours would be incomplete were it not for the generous aid afforded me by many distinguished friends. To George Burnett, Lyon King of Arms, my deepest obligation is due. With energy untu-ing, with Kberality unrestricted, and with kindness unwearied, he has done for this book and for Scotland generally what has never before been attempted. The heraldry of the historic kingdom over which his jurisdiction extends is, thanks to his learning and ability, fully and authoritatively given in this edition of the General Armory. My debt is also great, and my acknowledgments are most cordially offered, to several members of the Heralds' College England. My old and esteemed friend 11 PEEFACE. Sir Albert Woods, Garter, head of tliat famous Corporation, has responded "with unfailing courtesy and consideration to every question I have put to him; and Chester, Lancaster, and York Heralds, Mr. Murray Lane, Mr. Cokayne, and General de Havilland, always so kind and obliging, have eupphed most important information. And here I take occasion to express the gratitude I especially feel to another member of the Heralds' College, my accomplished friend Stephen Tucker, Rouge Croix. His skill and great heraldic knowledge have, from the Glossary to the very end of the Armory, amended and adorned the book. There is scarcely a page that does not afford evidence of the value of his co-operation. Outside of the Lyon Office and the Heralds' College numerous con- tributors have essentially aided me in the compilation of this volume. John H. Glascott, J.P., of Killowen, co. Wexford, so well known as a Genealogist and Herald, has, with indefatigable zeal and assiduous care; watched the progress of the work from the very beginning. I have also to return my warmest thanks to many others who have most kindly seconded my endeavours, and particularly to Mr. H. Sydney Grazebrook, Barrister- at-law, Captaia Alfred E. Lawson Lowe, of Highfield, Sir John Maclean, F.S.A., Mr. Eobert Riddle Stodart, of the Lyon Office, Mr. Alfred W. Morant, F.S.A., Mr. J. Paul Rylands, of Highfields, F.S.A., Mr. Tyssen- Amherst, of Didlington Hall, Mr. Regiaald Stewart Boddington, Mr. H. A. Johnston, of the Irish Bar, Rev. E. H. Mainwaring Sladen, M.A., Mr. George D. Tomlinson, Mr. W. Smith ElHs, of Hydecroft, Rev. John Woodward, George W. MarshaU, LL.D., F.S.A,, Mr. Charles J. O'Donel, of Dublin, Barrister-at-law, Mr. James Greenstreet, Viscount Gort, Mr. E. P. Shiiley, of Ettington Park, and Hon. ilobert C. Winthrop and Mi-. Thomas 0. Amory, both of Boston, U.S. Thus produced and thus largely increased, the Armory will, it is earnestly hoped, become a book of general and satisfactory reference on the subject of Heraldry and Arms, and form the sequel to my series of works iu elucida- tion of the genealogy and history of the titled and untitled orders of th& three Kingdoms. J. BERNARD BURKE, Ulster. COlN^TElSrTS. Posi- HERALDRT . . Animals, Attitudes or tions of Archbishop's Arms . . Arms, Right to Bear. . Badges Banners Birds, Attitudes or Positions of Bishop's Arms Blazoning Cadency, Marks of . . Chapeaux Coronets Crests . , Crowns Escutcheon of Pretence Fishes, Attitudes or Positions of .. Hatchments . . Helmets Heralds' Visitation Heralds Impaling PAGE v-xxvii xii X vii xiii sx xii X viii xii xvii xvii •Yiii xvii ix xii xvii vii xxiv ix Kings of Arms Mantles Marshalling . . Motto . . Quartering Seize Quartiers Shield of Arms Standards Supporters Visitations Wreaths GLOSSARY Appendages of the Charges in Heraldry Colors . . Coronets Crowns Furs . . Metals. . Ordinaries Partition Lines Shield, Appendages Sub-Ordinaries DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY ABBREVIATIONS THE ROYAL ARMORY Her Majesty the Queen The Prince of Wales The Duke of Edinburgh The Duke of Connaught and Stratheam The Duke of Cumberland . . The Duke of Cambridge Princes and Princesses of the Blood Royal Arms of the different Monarchs since the Conquest Arms of Scotland Arms of Ireland The Royal Tribes of Wales Noble Tribes of Wales and Powys PAGE viii-xxiv xvii ix XV X xxii xi XX xviii vii xiii xxvui-xxxvi Shield . ,. xxxiii xxxiv xxviii, xxix xxxiv xxxiv xxviii xxviii XXX xxix of . . xxxiii xxxi xxxv-xlvii xlviii xiix xlix 1 a lii liii liv Iv Iv Ix Ixi Ixi Ixiii h % IT CONTENTS. PAGE ORDERS OP KNIGHTHOOD . , Ixvii The Garter Ixvii The Thistle Ixviii St. Patrick Ixix The Bath ]xx Star of India Ixxi St. Michael and St. George . . Ixsii THE GENERAL ARMORY, comprising in alphabetical order, the Armorial Bearings of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the three Kingdoms, and the various Coats to be seen in Churches and Family Mansions, on Deeds and Wills, &c. . . • . , . . . 1-1153 SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY . . 1154-1161 MOTTOES in alphabetical order . 1162-1185 HEEALDEY. Heealbet may be defined " the art of blazoning, assigning, and marslialling coat armour," or more particularly " the art of arranging and explaining in proper terms all that relates or appertains to the bearing of Arms, Crests, Badges, Quarterings, and other hereditary marks of honour." The marshalhng of processions, the conducting of public solemnities, the declaring of peace and war, come also within the province of a herald's duties. ' The origin of badges and emblems may certainly be traced to the earliest times, and the enthusiasm of some of the primitive writers on the subject has led them to gravely assert that even Noah and Japhet had distinctive armorial bearings ! But while it may be admitted that in the ancient world warlike nations bore on their shields and standards distinguishing devices, it is not clear that our Heraldry can in strictness be traced to a more remote period than the twelfth or, at furthest, t)he eleventh century. Numerous tombs exist of persons of noble blood, who died before the year 1000, yet there is not an instance known of one with a heraldic bearing. The Pere Menestrier made a minute and extensive search through France, Italy, Germany, and Flanders, and the most ancient Coat of Arms he was able to discover was that upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg, in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisbon : the ensigns were " Per fess ar. and sa. a lion rampant counterchanged ; " and the date 1010. Yet even here " there is good reason, to believe," says the learned Frenchman, " that this tomb was restored some time' after the Count's death by the Monks of the Abbey he had endowed." Sir John Feme is of opinion that the science was borrowed from the Egyptians. Sir George Mackenzie ascribes it to the age of Charlemagne, and says that it began and grew with the feudal laws, but took its origin, perhaps, in the time of Jacob, who, blessing his sons, gave them marks of distinction, which the twelve tribes afterwards bore on their ensigns : but our old reliable friend, Guillim, will have it that Heraldry — as a science in England — cannot go back to an earlier epoch than about the year 1200. For my own part, I consider that the registry of its birth may be found among the archives of the Holy Wars, that its cradle was rocked by the soldiers of the Cross, and that its maturity was attained in the chivalrous age of Feudalism. However, at the trial of the celebrated controversy between Sir Richard Le Scrope and Sir Robert Grosvenor, for the right to bear the arms "Az. a bend or," held 20th August, 1385, before the High Constable of England and Sir John de Multon, Deputy to the Earl Marshal, and adjourned to 16th May, 1386, John of Gaunt, Dnko of Lancaster, deposed that the said arms were of right the arms of Sir Richard Le Scrope, and his ancestors at the time of the Conquest, and that in the French wars, under Edward III., one Carminow of Cornwall, challenged Sir Richard Le Scrope's right to the same, that the dispute having been referred to six knights, they found that the said Carminow was descended of a lineage armed " Az. a bend or," since the time of King Arthur, and that the said Sir Richard Le Scrope was .descended of a right line of ancestors armed with the same arms since the time of King William the Conqueror. Owen Glendower, the Welsh Prince, deposed at the trial that the Grosvenors bore the same arma from the time of the Conquest. VI HERALDRY. The -word Heraldry is derived from the German ^ttx, a host, an army— and >§eTb, a champion ; and the term hlason, by which the science is denoted in French, English, Itahan, and German, has most probably its origin in the German word SSIfljcrt, "to hlow the horn." Whenever a new knight appeared at a Tournament, the herald sounded the trumpet, and as the competitors attended with closed vizors, it was his duty to explain the bearing of the shield or coat-armour belonging to each. Thus, the knowledge of the various devices and symbols was called Seraldry, and as the announcement was accompanied with sound of trumpet, it was termed "blazoning the arms." The Germans transmitting the word to the French, it reached us after the Norman Conquest. At first, armorial bearings were probably like surnames, assumed by each warrior at his free will and pleasure ; and, as his object would be to distinguish himself and liis foUowers from others, his cognizance would be respected by the rest, either out of an innate courtesy or a feeling of natural justice disposing men to recognize the right of first occupation, or really from a positive sense of the inconvenience of being identified or confounded with those to whom no common tie united them. Where, however, remoteness of stations kept soldiers aloof, and extensive boundaries, and difierent classes of enemies from without, subdivided the force of a kingdom into many distinct bands and armies, opportunities of comparing and ascertaining what ensigns had been already appropriated would be lost, and it well might happen, even in the same country, that various famihes might be found unconsciously using the same arms. It has long been a matter of doubt when the bearing of coats of arms first became hereditaiy. The Norman tiles engraved in Mr. Henniker's letter to the Society of Antiquaries, were supposed to have fixed the date at the period of the Norman Conquest, but Mr. Montagu very ably argues that it is not at all clear that these tiles were of the same antiquity as " the Abbaye aux Hommes at Caen," in which they were found ; indeed he seems to prove quite the contrary. Certain it is that it was not until the Crusades that Heraldry came into general use. In the History of Battell Abbey, Richard Lacy, Chief Justice temp. Henry II., is reported to have blamed a mean subject for carryingaprivateseal, when that pertained, as he said, to' the King and Nobility alone. Under Edward I., seals of some sort were so general, that the Statute of Exon ordained the coroner's jury to certify with their respective signets, and in the following reign they became very common, so that not only such as bore arms used to seal, but others fashioned signets, taking the letters of then- own names, flowers, knots, birds, beasts, &c. It was afterwards- enacted ly statute, that every freeholder should have his proper seal of arms ; and he was either to appear at the head court of the shire, or send his attorney with the said seal, and those who omitted this duty were amerced or fined. The earliest Heraldic document that has been handed down to us is a Roll of Arms, made between the years 1240 and 1245. It contains the names and arms of the Barons and Knights of the reign of Henry III., and affords incontrovertible evidence of the fact that Heraldry was at that time reduced to a science. It is curious, too, as indicating the changes that have taken place between a period approximating so nearly to its origin and the present ; and invaluable, as offering contemporary testimony of the exact bearings of the ancestors of some of our most distinguished families. This important manuscript as well as three other similar collections, " The Siege of Carlaverock," " A Roll of Arms, temp. Edward II.," and "A Roll of Arms, temp. Edward III.", were published by the late Sir Harris Nicolas, accompanied by prefatory remarks and occasional notes. " The Siege of Cablaveeock " is a poem descriptive of the Banners of the Peers and Kjiights of the English army who were present at the siege of Carlaverock Castle in Scotland, in February, 1301. The Roll of Aems of the time of Edward II., made between the years 1308 and 1814, is divided into counties, and comprises the names and arms of about eleven HERALDRY. yH Irmidred and sixty persons. It still remains in tHe Cottonian Library, British Mnsenm (CaUg. A. xviii.). The Fourth Roll, te/mip. Edward III., appears to have been compiled between the years 1337 and 1350. Its plan was most comprehenfeive, embracing the arms of all the Peers and Knights in England, arranged ia the following order : — I. The King, the Earls, and the Barons, n. The Knights nnder their respective counties. III. The great Personages who lived in earlier times. Besides these Rolls, other collections of arms have been published, adding much to OUT information on the subject. In these ancient rolls Heraldry first assumes the appearance of a science, and it would seem that the rules by which it is governed then existed. The earliest writer on the subject, whose work has descended to us, is Nicholas Upton. His treatise was composed in the reign of Henry V., and translated in that of his successor, in the work well known to all admirers of the art as " The Boke of St. Albans," With the decline of chivalry the study of Heraldry was neglected, and the exaggerated dignity to which Perne, Mackenzie, and other enthusiasts endeavoured to raise it, only gained for it contempt ; but a taste for the study of antiquities generally has gradually revived ; and the use of Heraldry as a key to history and biography is becoming evei^ day more and more acknowledged, not only in England, but throughout Europe. RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS. " Ensigns," says a learned writer, " were, in their first acceptation, taken up at any gentleman's pleasure, yet hath that liberty for many ages been deny'd, and they, by regal authority, made the rewards of merit or the gracious favours of princes." In the reign of Henry V. the following proclamation issued, prohibiting the use of heraldic ensigns to all who could not show an original and valid right, except those " who had borne arms at Agincourt : " " Quod nullus cujuscunque status, gradus seu conditionis faerit, hujusmodi arma sive tunicas armorum in se sumat, nisi ipse jure antecessorio vel ex donatione alioujus ad hos sufficientem potestatem habentis, ea possideat aut possidere dobeat, et quod ipse arma sive tunicas illas ex cujus dono obtinet, demonstrationis suae personis ad hoc per nos assignatis manifeste demonstret, exceptis iUis qui nobiscum apud bellum de Agincourt arma portabant, &c." But, despite the royal ordinance, a multiplicity of abuses found their way into aU matters touching descent and arms, which called aloud for reformation, and gave rise, in the early part of the sixteenth century, to the Hbealds' Visitations, documents of high authority and value. Royal commissions were issued under the Great Seal to the two Provincial Kings of Arms, Clarenceux and Norroy, authorising and commanding each, by himself or his deputy, to visit the whole of his province as often as he should deem it necessary, to summon before him aU those who bore or assumed to bear arms and were styled esquires, to cause them to produce authority for bearing and using same, " to peruse and take knowledge of all manner of coat armour, cognizances, crests, and other like devices, with the notes of the descents, pedigrees, and marriages, of all the nobility and gentry ttierein ; and also to reprove, control and make infamous by proclamation, all such as unlawfully, and without just authority, usurped or took any name or title of honour or dignity." In these documents are set forth the principal hereditary achievements of the kingdom. All persons who can deduce descent from an ancestor whose armorial ensigns have been acknowledged in any one of the Visitations, are entitled to carry those arms by right of inheritance. When, however, no such descent can be shown, the party must, if it be possible, prove himself to be descended from some one whose right has been admitted ; from a Grantee ; or, in fault of that proof, must become a Grantee himself. Tin HEEALDRT. These obseTvations apply more especially to the usage of arms in England. In England and Wales, Arms are granted, under the authority of the Earl Marshal, by Garter and one of the Provincial Kings, according to his jurisdic- tion. In Scotland, Lyon King of Arms, and in Ireland, Ulster King of Arms, have the sole power to grant or confirm Arms in their respective Kingdoms. In consequence of the disturbed state of Ireland towards the close of the sixteenth and nearly all through the seventeenth century, the very period when the English Heralds made their Visitations, and admitted arms to aU who proved their right, it was impossible to carry out Visitations in Ireland. In fact, there are only three Irish Visitations remaining on record, viz., Dublin County, 1606 ; Dublin City, 1607 ; Wexford County, 1618. To provide for this want of Visitation, Ulster King of Arms has authority to give a Confirmation (with some slight heraldic difference to indicate the fact of its being a Confirmation), to a claimant who can prove to his satisfaction that he, the claimant, and his family have used for a certain number of generations the said arms and crest. BLAZON OF ARMS. Blazon, or Blason, is the proper technical description of Armorial Bearings, according to the scientific rules of Heraldry. In blazoning a coat of arms, brevity is to be studied, and tautology avoided, care being still taken to give a minute description of every bearing, its position, place on the shield, tincture, &o. Though the same metal, colour, or fur, may occur more than once, the repetition of its name should be scrupulously guarded against, by describing the charge, which happens to be of a tincture already mentioned, as of the first, second, or third, according to the relative position that tincture may hold in the blazon ; for example, the arms of Preston of Furness Abbey are, "Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cinquefoU or." In this blazon the colour of the canton is described of the second, to obviate the repetition of the word " gu." The next general rule to be observed is to begin the blazon with the description of the field, its tincture or tinctures, unless it is divided by any of the main partitions abeady treated, in which case the descriptive blazon would begin as per fess, ]per pale, per saltire, &o. The principal ordinary, if any, should next be described, with its tincture, &a. ; and then the charges around it generally, giving the surcharges upon such ordinary, after those between which it is borne ; the chief, canton, or any charge placed in a particular point of the shield, with its surcharges, if any, being generally blazoned last. If a coat consists of two tinctures only, it is blazoned, as in the arms of Lambton, " Sa. a fess between three lambs pass. ar. which indicates that both the f ess and lambs are of the tincture argent ; when the last-mentioned charge, or bearing, is of the same tincture as that one named immediately before it, and yet cannot be included under one word, it is necessary to describe it as "of the last:" thus, in the arms of DoKMEE, " Az. ten billets, four, three, two and one, or, on a chief of the last a demi lion ramp, issuant sa." Of the last is used to prevent a repetition of " or." If there be two sets of charges of equal number on any parts of the shield, or one set of charges on an ordinary between the same number of charges on the shield the repetition of the number must be avoided, by describing the second set of charges by the words " as many." Thus, in the arms of Wilmot, " Ar. on a fess gu. between three eagles' heads erased sa. as moMy escallops or : the words " as many " prevent the repetition of the number " three " in this example. When charges are borne without the interposition of the ordinaries, the exact position they occupy on the shield— /esswai/s, or in fess, if in line across the field ; paleways, or in pale, if perpendicular, one over the other ; and hendways, or in lend, if placed diagonally from the dexter chief to the sinister base, must bedescribod, as well as the attitude and tinctures of such charges, e.g. HERALDRY. ix •' Maoteveeee (ArnclifEe, co. York). Sa. tiree greyhounds conrant in pale ar. collared or:" m paZe signifying that the greyhounds are borne perpendicularly one above the other. When charges are three, whether with or without ordinaries, the usual way they are borne is two in chief and one in base, and this is understood without being mentioned ; but if they be not so placed, or exceed the number three, their position must be specifically described, according to the preceding rule ; or if horizontal rows, of an equal or unequal number, their number, &c., must be stated. The last remark, the arms of Beotjnckeb will tend to elucidate, viz. : " Ar. six pellets in pale, three, two, and one, a chief embattled sa.," implying that the six pellets are borne in three rows, three in the uppermost, two in.the second, and one in the lowest. MARSHALLING ARMS. Marshalling arms is defined by GuUlim and Mackenzie to be " the conjoining of two or more coats in one shield," or, strictly speaking, the proper arrangement in one shield, either by impaling or quartering, of two or more ensigns. " Impaling " applies to the method of using the wife's arms, and is usually practised by dividing the shield into two equal parts, and placing the husband's arms in the dexter, with the wife's in the sinister. When there happens to be a border round one or both of them, the portion of the border where the two coats unite is omitted. There are, however, two rules to be attended to : — No husband can impale his wife's arms with his own on a surcoat, ensign, or banner, nor can a Knight of the Garter, or of any other Order, when surrounding the shield with the motto of his knighthood, bear his wife's coat within it ; for, saith Sandford, although the husband may give his equal half of her escutcheon, yet he cannot share his temporary order of knighthood with her, except she be Sovereign of the Order. This restriction is not allowed by Edmondson, who argues that there is not a single article in all the Statutes of the Order, that debars the new-made knight from continuing to impale, as he had done previously, his wife's arms. It has always struck me that the churlish regulation of modern heraldry, which precludes a knight from bearing his wife's arms within the ribbon or collar of his order, is an anomaly. The wife of a knight shares the precedence, title, and dignity of her husband. Why then should she be debarred participation in the heraldic bearings, and the beautiful garter that encircles them ? This exclusion is not of ancient date. The old Stall Plates of the Knights afibrd proof of the contrary, and gives several instances of husband's and wife's arms impaled within the Garter. In the monu- ment at Stanton Harcourt there is not only the Garter tied round Lady Harcourt's left arm, but at the head of the tomb appear the bearings of her husband impaling within a Grarter the lady's own arms. If a man marries an heiress or co-heiress, instead of impaling his wife's arms with his own he bears them on an escutcheon of peetencb in the centre or fess point of his paternal coat, but he cannot so bear them during the Hfetime of his wife's father. When a lady who is an heiress dies leaving her husband surviving, lis right to bear her arms on an escutcheon of pretence ceases ; the right to bear her arms descends to her issue to be borne as a quartering. A man cannot bear his wife's arms as an impalement after her death: he must bear his arms as before his marriage, otherwise there is no heraldic mode of showing that his wife is dead. The case differs, however, as regards a widow : whilst she remains such, she is obliged to bear the arms of her deceased husband ; and I am inclined to think that a widower should continue to impale or otherwise associate his late wife's arms with his own if there was issue of the marriage. A husband whose wife is by descent entitled to a shield of quarterings, may impale all tho qaartorings his wife is entitled to ; but this is not usual. s HERALDRY. If a commoner marry the widow of a peer lie impales only the arms of his wife's father, the lady on a subsequent marriage losing all right to any armorial bearings of her former hnsband or hnsbands. Edwaed III. appears to have been the first that quartered arms in England, when, in right of his mother Isabella, daughter and heiress of Philip IV. of Prance,, he assumed the arms, Az. semee-de-lis or, as a quartering on the national banner ; and John Hastings, second Earl of Pembroke, was the first subject who imitated his royal master's example, quartering, Az. six lioncels ramp, ar., ia right of his grand- mother, Julian, daughter of Thomas de Leyburn, and heiress of William de Leyburne, summoned to Parliament 1299. The intention of Quaeteeing is to show the descent of one family from heiresses or co-heiresses of other houses, and to exhibit and perpetuate this representatisn. Thus, the children of an heiress are entitled, at her death, to quarter with their paternal coat her arms, as well as all quarterings which she may have inherited. It must be borne in mind that an heiress or co-heiress in Heraldry is, by the laws of arms, a lady who is, by having no brother, or by her brother or brothers having died ■without issue, a representative in blood of her father, and that thereby she transmits to her descendants the right to quarter her family arms. The term " heiress " in Heraldry does not apply to the succession to property: Andrew Lynn, Esq., of Ballinamona, co. Waterford, disinherited his son, and bequeathed his estates to his daughter Ann, the wife of Robert Carew, ancestor of Lord Garew ; her descendants inherited the estates so bequeathed, but did not acquire a right to quarter the arms of Lynn. In marshalling quarterings, the first, after the paternal arms, is the shield pf the earliest heiress, which the bearer's direct ancestor in the male liae has married, and then succeed any quarterings her descent may bring in ; with the second heiress the same rule is followed, and so on, in chronological rotation, to the end of the chapter. When a daughter becomes heiress or co-heiress to her mother (also an heiress), and not to her father, which happens when the father marries a' subsequent wife, and has by her male issue, to represent him, she is entitled to bear the maternal coat with the arms of her father on a canton, taking all the quarterings to which her mother was, by descent, entitled. When married, she conveys the whole to be borne on an escutcheon of pretence, and transmits them at her death to be borne as quarterings by her descendants, the paternal canton on the first shield still indicating the nature of the representation. If an heiress E.B., marry first E.G., and have a son R.G., and marry secondly H.I., and have by her second husband an only child, a daughter, S.I., the son of this lady S.I., viz., T.N., would quarter the arms of that second husband as well as the arms of his grandmother E.B. This point has been thus settled by the Heralds' College in London, but the question requires farther consideration and iidjudication before it can be finally admitted. The followiag sketch wiU illustrate the point : — A. B.=C. D. _l P. G-., = E. B., = H. I., 1st Husb. j a dau. & I 2nd Husb. I heir. | 1 i E. Gr., S. I., = M. N. ■ a son. an only I dau. Issue. T. If., a BOB, who claims to quarter the arms of A. B. An Aechbishop or a Br shop impales the arms of his See with his famUy arms. HERALDRY. xi 'being, if I may so express it, married to the ciurcli, tlie arms of tlie See on the dexter side, and Ms family arms on the sinister, lout i£ he be married, he does not carry his wife's arms on his shield. On his hatchment he uses two shields, the first on the dexter side, viz., the arms of his See impaled with his own arms, surmounted with a mitre, the second on the dexter, his own arms impaled with his wife's, in the same way as knights of the different Orders. If a man marry a widow, he impales her maiden arms. A widower entering on a second marriage, marshals with his own the arms only of his second wife. He is not, according to the laws of arms, entitled to continue the usage of his deceased wife's ensigns. THE SHIELD OF ARMS. According, to the received authorities, there are ten classes of arms : — 1. Arms op Dominion, those borne by Sovereigns and annexed to the territories they govern. 2. Arms of Peetension, used by Sovereigns who are not in possession of the- dominions to which such arms belong, but who claim, or pretend a right to them. Thus the Kings of England from' Edward III. to George III. quartered the arms of France. 3. Aems op Community, those of bishoprics, universities, cities, and other corporate bodies. 4. Aems of Assumption, adopted without the. grant of the Sovereign or of a King-of-Arms, and used as a proper right. For instance, if a prince or nobleman be taken prisoner in lawful war, the victor may hear the arms of the person so taken,, and transmit them to his heirs. 5. Aems of Alll4NCB : these are adopted by families or private persons, and are joined with their own heraldic bearings to denote the alliance which they have contracted by marriage. Arms of this description are impaled, or are borne in an escutcheon of pretence by those who have married heiresses. But the latter arrange- ment (that of the separate escutcheon) is not allowed until the death of the father of the lady. , 6. Aems op Adoption are borne by a stranger in blood, and are specially granted by the Sovereign to empower the person applying for them to obtain certain moneys or estates bequeathed on the condition of his assuming the name and arms of th& testator. if 7. Aems op Concession or Hono.ueablb Augmentation are pecuhar marks ot honom- granted by the Sovereign for some act deserving of royal approbation. 8 Aems Pateenal and Heeeditaet are those transmitted from the first possessor to his heirs ; the son being a gentleman of second coat armour ; the grand- son a gentleman of blood ; and the great-grandson a gentleman of ancestry. The Shield admits of various forms, and is divided into nine integral parts ta mark the position of the several charges, but I shall only here aUude to the relative positions of the principal parts. -j. j.t, 7 jvi, j Firsc, it is to be observed, that the side of the escutcheon opposite the left hand of the person looking at it, is the dexter, or right side, and that opposite to the right hand, the sinister, or left. The centre of the shield is called the fess point ; the top of the dexter side, the dexter chief; the top of the sinister side, the ---*- f-^ The bottom of the shield is called the base, and its respective sides are called the dexter and sinister 6ase. n j ,- j j „™ The COLOUES common to shields and their bearings are called itnctoa., and are of seven difierent kinds; two metaLs and five colours, viz or, gold ; -Tdent, s^^l a^ure, blue ; gules, red ; vert, green ; purpure, purple ; and sable, black. Some writers xii HERALDRY. on the science admit two additional, ta/ioney, or tenee, orange ; and sanguine, blood colour ; but tbey are rarely to be met with in British Arms. When natural objects are introduced into Heraldry, they are often represented in their ordinary colours, and this is expressed by the term proper. A shield is said to be quartered when it is divided into four equal parts by Tiorizontal and perpendicular lines crossing the centre ; that at the top of the dexter side is called the first quarter ; the top of the sinister side is called the second quarter ; the third quarter is at the bottom of the dexter side, and the bottom of the sinister side is the fourth quarter. When the shield is divided into two equal parts by a perpendicular line, it is called impaling : the dexter being the man's side, the sinister the woman's. Dividing the shield into two equal parts by a horizontal line is called per f ess. Charges are the various figures depicted on shields, by which the bearers are distinguished from one another. All charges of Arms are either proper or common ; those charges are said to be proper which by a certain property do particularly belong to the Art of Heraldry, and are of ordinary use therein : hence they are styled " Ordinaries : " the common charges are the representations of all the emblems which retain their own names in the blazon. The principal Ordinaries are — the Chief, the Pale, the Bend, the Fess, the Cross, the Saltire, and the Chevron. The Sub-Ordinaries are — the Border, the Orle, the Inescutcheon, the Quarter, the Canton, the Paile or Pall, the Gyron, the Pile, the Plaunch, &c. Differences, or Marks of Cadency, are the distinctions used to indicate the various branches or cadets of one family. The eldest son (during the lifetime of his father) bears a Label ; the second, a Crescent ; the third, a Mullet ; the fourth, a Martlet ; the fifth, an Annulet ; the sixth, a Pleur-de-lis ; the seventh, a Rose ; the eighth, a Cross-Moline ; the ninth, a double Quatrefoil. The mode of using these marks of cadency, as practised by the Heralds' College, London, and Ulster's Ofiice, Dublin, is to carry them down to the third generation. There is no rule as to the colours of cadency marks except one, the label of three points must not be argent except for the Royal Family ; but the same heraldic rule applies to these marks as to ordinary heraldic charges, colour cannot lie on colour, or metal on metal. If a younger son, say a third son, who bears a mullet for difference, assume by Royal Licence an additional surname, in addition to and after his own surname, and the arms belonging to that assumed surname, which would consequently be borne in the first quarter of his escutcheon, it is not necessary for him to continue the mark of cadency, as the compound coat is sufficient to distinguish him from the head of the family ; if, however, he wish to use the mark of cadency, it should bo borne in the fess point of the compound coat. ATTITUDES OR POSITIONS OF ANIMALS, BIRDS, AND FISHES. When a lion or other beast of prey stands upright, with only one ear and one eye seen, with the head in profile, he is termed rwmpant; when walking forward, with one eye and ear seen, passant ; when sitting, sejant ; when lying down, coiichcmt. If in any one of these positions the animal look full face, so that both eyes and ears may be seen, the word guardant is annexed to passant, rampant, sejant, or couchant, as the case may be ; and if he look back, the word reguardant. An animal is salient when leaping forwards bendways and having both the hind legs in the same position. To griffins the term segreant is given, in place of rampant. Animals of the deer kind have their positions otherwise blazoned. Thus, when lookiug full-faced, they HERALDRY. xiil are said to he at gage; when standing, statant; when walking, trippings when leaping forward, swinging; when running, courant; and when at rest on the ground,. lodged. A horse when running is blazoned cov/rcmt, or m full speed; when leaping, salient, cabre, or effray ; when rearing, foroene, but these three last terms are very seldom met with. Birds are blazoned, when standing with their wings down, close ; when preparing to fly, rising; when flying, volant; when spread open, with both wiags stretched out, and their breasts seen, displayed. The wings open and against each other are called indorsed. Two wings conioined and expanded are caUe a vol. One wing is a demivol. Fishes, when placed horizontally, are naiant ; when perpendicularly, Jiauricmt ; when drawn in an wched form like a dolphin, they are emX)0wed. Any heraldic figure placed on or apparently emanating from an ordinary or other charge is called issuant. The term jessant is applied either to a general issuing of one charge from another, as "a chevron jessant-de-lis," or to the common device of a leopard's or lion's head "jessant-de-lis." A fish or amphibious creature is described as naissa/nt from an ordinary when any portion of the body with the tail is seen. A serpent placed horizontally is said to be gliding. CRESTS, TORCBS OR WREATHS, AND BADGES. The Crest yields in honour to none of the heraldic insignia. It was the emblem that served, when the banner was rent asunder, and the shield broken, as a rallying point for the knight's followers, and a distinguishing mark of his own prowess. The Crest, named by the French Gimier, from Gime, the top or apex, and by the ItaUans Gimiero, originated in the necessity of distinguishing one chief from another, and making him known in the battle-field and the tournament ; consequently, no crest is ever allowed to a female. As early as the year 1101, a seal of Philip, Count of Flanders, represents him with his crest ; but at that period, and for a century and a half after, few of lesser degree than sovereigns and commanders in the wars ventured to carry this mark of distinction. The first example of a crest upon the helmet among English sovereigns occurs in the second great seal of Richard Coeur de Lion. The helmet has several vertical openings in front, and upon the top is placed a golden lion gaardant. The seal, too, of Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester, one of the holy warriors of the reign of Henry III., exhibits on a cylindrical casque a dragon as a device. After the institution, however, of the Garter, the knights of that illustrious order adopted crests, and the practice soon became so general, that these emblems were assumed indiscriminately, by all those who considered themselves legally entitled to a coat armour.* At their first adoption, crests were usually assumed from some charge in the shield ; and thus, in very many ancient houses, we find the crest a mere emanation of the arms. Little information remains to us of the crests borne by the early nobility ; and the little we do possess we owe to monumental effigies and illuminated manu- .scripts. Froissart, in particular, affords many curious examples. Nisbet and some other writers contend that these heraldic ornaments might be changed according to the good pleasure of the bearer, but this has long been forbidden by the Kings of Arms. If crests be the distinguishing tokens by which families may be known (and * The monument of Sir Oliver de Ingham, in Ingham church, BTorfolk, who lived temp. Edward III., "affords," says Meyrict, "one of the earliest specimens of the jousting helmet of his times, sur- mounted by its crest ; and the sepulchral effigy of Sir John Harsiok is a remarkable example of BngUsh armour towards the close of the reign of the second Kichard. The knight is represented with his helmet on, over his coat of chained mail, so as to display the mode of wearing the crest and the mantle." 31V HERALDRY. tbis seeais most assuredly to be the intention of the deyicc), one might as well alter a coat of arms as an hereditary crest. Still, however, circnmstances may arise in which a change becomes desirable; but this should never be made on slight or unimportant grounds. In early times, Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, was, by the special concession of Richard II., allowed to carry the crest of England — "the lion passant guardant or;" and John Howard, in a subsequent reign, having married the daughter and heiress of Mowbray, substituted for the old crest of Howard, viz., " two wings, each charged with the family arms," the new but honourable cognizance of the golden lion. No one is entitled to more than one crest unless he bears two surnames, or has received the additional device by a specific grant. The Germans, indeed, have long been accustomed to display in a row over their shields of arms the crests of all the houses whose ensigns they quarter ; but their heraldry is peculiar, differing from that of the other countries of Europe. In truth, the impropriety of the practice of carrying more than one crest is remarkably striking, if we consider for a moment the purpose for which these cognizances were first designed. Originally crests were carved in light wood, or made of boiled leather passed into a mould, in the form of some animal real or fictitious, and were fastened to the helmet by the toecb or weeath, which was formed of two pieces of silk, " twisted together by the lady who chose the bearer for her knight." The tinctures of the wreath are always those of the principal metal and colour of the arms ; and it is a rule in delineating the wreath (shown edgewise above the shield) that the first coil shall be of the metal, and the last of the colour of which the achievement is constituted. Such are the wreaths in general use. In depicting arms the wreath consists of six twists ; when the crest is placed on a cap of maintenance, or on, or issuing out of a ducal or other crown, the wreath is not borne. The colours and metals of Liveries are governed by the tinctures of the wreath, or in its absence by the principal metal and colour of the arms ; thus, if the principal metal of the arms be argent, the buttons and lace of the livery is silver ; if or, they are gilt. The cloth is blue, red, black, or green, according to the prevailing colour in the arms ; if the colour be red, the colour of the livery may be modified to claret colour ; if the field of the arms be a metal, and the charge an animal of its proper colour, and no other colour depicted in the arms, the colour of the livery should follow as near as possible the proper colour of the charge. The most usual colour used in such cases is brown. Crests have sometimes, but very improperly, been confounded with " badsbs," altogether distinct devices, intended to distinguish the retainers of certain great noblemen, and wrought or sewn upon the liveries with which they were supplied by their lord. The badge appeared also emblazoned on the chief's standard or pennon, and was much esteemed until the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when the last brilliant relics of the feudal system — the joust, the tournament, and all their accompanying parapher- nalia — fell into disuse. Henry II. bore an escarhimele or ; and also introduced the famous badge borne so constantly by his successors, of the broom sprig or Planta Genistse (" II portait ung Gennett entre deux Plantes de Geneste ") ; and his son, Richard I., on assumiag the title of King of Jerusalem, hoisted the banner of the Holy City — the dormant lion of Judah — the badge of David and Solomon. Edward I. had a rose, stalk green and jpeials gold. Edward II. commemorated his Castilian descent by the badge of a gold tower. Edward III. bore " silver clouds with rays descending." Richard II. adopted the white hart,t the device of his mother, the Fair Maid of Kent, and used besides a Wliite Falcon; and his successor, Henry IV., f "Among the few friends who attended Eichard II. after his capture by the Earl of Northum- berland, was Jenico d'Artois, a Gtascoigne, that still wore the cognizance or device of his master, King Eichard, that is to say, a white hart, and would put it away from him neither by persuasion nor threats ; by reason whereof, when the Diike of Lancaster understood it, he caused him to he committed to prison, within the Castle of Chester. This man was the last (as saith mine author) which wore that device, which showed weU thereby his constant heart towards his master." — Bolmslied. KESALDET. xv introduced the red rose of Lancaster, wHch became ever after the badge of the Lancastrians, as opposed to the white rose of Tork. He also had for cognizance the antelope, as well as the silver swan of the De Bohnns. When he entered the lists against Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, his caparisons were embroidered with the antelope and swan. Henry of Agincourt carried a beacon and flenr-de-lis crowned. " The white rose, en soleil," denotes the fourth Edward, and " the white boar," the third Richard. Henry VI. had for badge a Panther, and also two ostrich feathers in saltire, one silver, the other gold. His Queen, Margaret of Anjou adopted a " daisy," in allusion to her name : " The daise a floure white and rede. In French called la belle Margarete." Henry VTI. carried " the red dragon " of Wales, and also the portcullis as well as the red and white roses combined, emblematic of the union of the rival houses. " In the marriage procession of Henry Tudor and Elizabeth of Tork,'' says an agreeable writer, " each partizan of Lancaster gave his hand to a lady of the Tork party, holding a "bouquet of two roses, red and white entwined ; and at the birth of Prince Henry, the armorists composed a rose of two colours (the leaves alternating red and white), as an emblematical offspring of the marriage. Horticulturists, too, forced nature into an act of loyalty, and produced a party-coloured flower known to the present day as the rose of Tork and Lancaster." The same cognizances were used by Henry VIII. and Edward VI., the former ■of whom displayed sometimes a greyhound courant and collared ; and at others, after the seige of Boulogne, a white swan, the arms of that city. Queen Mary, before her accession, adopted the red and white roses, but added a pomegranate, to show her descent from Spain ; but, on assuming the sceptre, she took " Winged Time drawing Truth out of a pit," with " Veritas temporis filia '' for motto. The badges of Queen Elizabeth were the red and white roses, the fleur-de-lis, and the Irish harp, aU ensigned by the royal crown, to which James I. added the Scottish thistle. Many of the greater nobility followed the royal example ; Beauchamp had " the bear and ragged staff;" FitzAJan, " the white horse of Arundel;" Vere, " the blue boar ; " Percy, " the crescent and manacle ; " Stafford and Bourchier, " the knot." THE MOTTO. The Motto is, according to Guillim, " a word, saying, or sentence which gentle- men carry in a scroll under the arms, and sometimes over the crest." It had its origin, most probably, in the " cri de guerre," or the watchword of the camp, and its use can be traced to a remote period. Camden assigns the reign of Henry III. as the date of the oldest motto he ever met with, that of WiUiam de Ferrers, Earl of Derby, who encircled his shield with the legend, " Lege, lege ; " and the same antiquary mentions the old seal of Sir Thomas Cavall, who bore for his arms a horse, and for Tiis-motto, " Thomae credite, cum cemitis ejus equum." Other authorities, however, Tefer to several cases, that of Trafford of Trafford in particular, and carry up the mottoes to a much earlier epoch. Be this as it may, their general usage may be accurately dated, if not from an earlier period, certainly from the institution of the Order of the Gtarter ; and after that celebrated event they became very general, and daily gained in public favour. During the wars of Henry V., Henry VT., and Henry VIII., innumerable mottoes graced the shields of the waniors of the time, ■and in the courtly days of Queen Elizabeth devices were especially fashionable. Mottoes may be taken, changed, or relinquished, when and as often as the bearer thinks fit, and may be exactly the same as those of other persons. Still, however the pride of ancestry wiU induce most men to retain, unaltered, the time-honoured sentiment which, adopted in the first instance as the memorial of some noble action, some memorable war-cry, or a record of some ancient family descent, has been handed down from sire to son through a long series of generations. xvi HERALDRY. " Montjoye St. Denis " was the cri de guerre of the French kings, " St. Andrew " of the Scottish monarchs, and " St. George for merry England," of the English. " Dieu ayde au premier Chretien " rallied the Montmorencys ; and " A Donglas ! a Donglas ! " was not infrequently heard on the English borders, in answer to the Percy " Esperance." The same conceit, as in Heraldic Bearings, of accommodating the motto to the name, has prevailed occasionally either in Norman-French or Latin : thus we have " Mon Dieu est ma roche," for Roche, Lord Fermoy ; "Let Curzon holde what Curzon helde," for Curzon; " Strike Dakyns, the devil's in the hempe," for Dakyns ; " Cavendo tutus," for Cavendish; " Forte scutum salus ducum," for Portescne ; " Set on," for Seton, Earl of Winton; "Ne vile velis," for Neville ; " Vero nihil verius," for Vere; and " Ver non semper viret," for Vernon. How admirably suited is " Pro magna charta " to the Premier Barony, Le Des- pencer ; and how plaintive is the expressive motto adopted by the once regal Courtenays of Powderham, after the loss of the Earldom of Devon, " Ubi lapsus ! quid feci?" The "Fuimus" of the Earl of Elgin tells that the Bruces were once Bongs ; and the " Grom a loo " of the Geraldines recalls the time when an Act of Parliament made it treason to repeat that famous war-cry. Mottoes are also frequently allusive to the arms and crests, and very often commemorative of some deed of chivalry. With reference to " the Hedgehog," the crest of the Kyrles of Herefordshire, the family of " the Man of Ross," is the inscription " Nil naoror ictus " (^I do not care for blows) ; the Gores, whose ensigns comprise the cross crosslet, have " In hoc signo vinces." " Caen, Cressie, Calais," the motto of the Radolyffes, commemorates the services of Sir John Radclyffe, Knt., of Ordsall, at the seiges of Caen and Calais, and at the battle of Cressy ; and " Boulogne et Cadiz," borne by the Heygate family, records the presence of their ancestor at those famous seiges. " Geip Fast," the device of the Leslies, has remained unchanged since the time of Margaret, Queen of Scotland, by whom it was given to Bartholomew Leslie, the founder of the family, under the following circumstances : — In crossing a river, swollen by floods, the Queen was thrown from her horse, and in danger of being drowned, when the knight, plunging into the stream, seized hold of the royal girdle, and as he brought her with difiBculty towards the bank, she frequently exclaimed, " Grip fast," words which she desired her preserver to retain for his motto, in remembrance of this circumstance. The traditionary origin of " Lamh dearg Erin " (the Red Hand of Ireland), the motto of the O'Neills, is this : — In an ancient expedition of some adventurers to Ireland, their leader declared that whoever first touched the shore should possess the territory which he reached. The ancestor of the O'Neills, Princes of Ulster, bent upon obtaining the reward, and seeing another boat likely to land, cut his hand off and threw it upon the coast. Many mottoes are allusive either to a portion of the heraldic bearings, or to the family surname. " Leoni non sagittis fido," I trust to the lion not to the arrows, is that of the Egebtons, whose shield exhibits a lion between three pheons ; and the Maetins use these singular words : " He who looks at Martin's ape, Martin's ape shall look at him ! " having reference to their crest, of " an ape observing himself in a looking- glass." The AiTONS of Kippo, a branch of Aiton, of that Ilk, adopted for motto, " Et decerptse dabunt odorem," an elegant allusion to their crest of " a rose bough ppr," and of their being an offshoot of the parent stem. The generality of mottoes, however, are expressive of sentiments of piety, hope, or determination. Many of the most ancient houses in Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, adopted for their motto the slogan or war-cry of their sept, which was sometimes derived from the name of the chieftain's feudal castle ; thus Colquhoun of Luss bears " Cnookelachan ; " Fitz-Gerald of Loinster, " Crom a boo ; " and Hughss of Gwerclas, " Kymmer-yn- HERALDRY. xvii Edeirnion." The descendants of Irisli families also adopted the war-cry of their septs as mottoes ; thus O'Brien, " Lamh laidir an naohtar," The strong hand upper- mbst, "Lamh dearg Erin," The red hand of Ireland; O'Hagan, " Buadh no bas," Victory or death; O'Donovan, " GrioUa ar a-namhnid a-bu," A man over his enemy for ever; O'Crorman, " Tosach catha agns deineadh sAt," First in battle and fierce in slaughter; O'Doinn, " Mnllach a-bu," The tops of the mountains for ever, &c., &c. Mottoes not infrequently indicate the antiquity and derivation of the families by whom they are borne. In " Loywl as thow fynds," we recognise the Saxon origin of the Tempests of Tong, and in " Touts jours prest," the Norman ancestry of the Talbots of Bashall: but this rule is far from being general: many families of Norman origin used English mottoes at a very early period, as Darell of Calehill, " Trow to CROWNS, CORONETS, CHAPEAUX, HELMETS, AND MANTLES. Ceowns were not originally marks of sovereignty, but were bestowed on those who gained a prize at the Olympic games, and at first were only bands or fillets, but subsequently they assumed various forms according to the peculiar feat of valour the persSn to whom they were granted performed. The Ckowu, a distinctive badge of royalty, was anciently made open, but is now closed at the top with four arches and is usually called the Imperial Grown. That used at the coronation of the Sovereigns of England is made in imitation of the Crown supposed to have been worn by Edward the Confessor. The present imperial Crown has the rim adorned with four crosses pattee, and as many fleurs-de-lis alternately. From each cross rises an arched diadem closed at the top under a mound supporting a cross. The cap within the Crown is of purple velvet (heraldic- ally represented crimson), and turned up with ermine. See p. xlix. The Coronet of the Peince of Wales is, according to a warrant of Charles II, dated 19 February, 1660, composed of a circle or fillet of gold, adorned with four crosses pattee, and as many fleurs-de-lis alternately ; from the two centre crosses rises an arched diadem, closed at the top under a mound supporting a cross, one arch only from the centre cross appearing in the representation. The cap is of crimson velvet, lined with white sarsnet, and turned up with ermine. The Prince of Wales also bears as a badge a plume of three ostrich feathers, encircled by a coronet adorned with crosses and fleurs-de-lis ; the motto peculiar to this badge being " Ich dien." The CoEONET of the Peince s of the Blood Royal is similar to that of the Prince of Wales, without the arched diadem. The cap is of crimson velvet, bordered with ermine, with a tassel of gold. The Peincesses bear a similar Coronet, but instead of the four crosses and as many fleurs-de-lis, it is adorned with three strawberry leaves alternately, with a similar number of fleurs-de-lis and crosses. The Arms and Coronets of the Members of the Royal Family are always assigned by the Sovereign to them individually. The Coronet of a Duke is composed of a circlet of gold, chased as jewelled, having raised on it eight golden strawberry leaves, five of which are seen in repre- sentation. The cap is of crimson velvet, turned up ermine, thereon a golden tassel. It is sometimes used as a charge in armorial bearings, when it is called a Ducal Coronet, and is represented with only, three strawberry leaves, and without the rap, tassel, or ermine. The Coronet of a Maequess is a circlet of gold, chased as jewelled, charged with four strawberry leaves and as many large pearls alternately ; when represented, only two pearls and three leaves appear. The cap is similar to that of a Duke. An Eael's Coronet is a circlet of gold, chased as jewelled, upon which rise eight pyramidical points gold, each of which supports a large silver ball, the spaces between xvui HERALDRY. the points being filled up at the bottom with strawberry leaves of gold, not rising as high as the balls. Only five of the balls appear when heraldically displayed. The cap is the same as the Duke's and Marquess's. A Viscount's Coronet is a circlet of gold, chased as jewelled, supporting sixteen sdver balls, seven of which appear in the representation. The Coronet of a Baron is a plain circlet of gold, thereon six silver balls, four of which are seen in the representation. The two last-named Coronets have the crimson velvet cap with the tassel, and the edging of ermine, the same as those of a Duke, Marquess, and Earl. See p. xxxiv. The Coronet of a King of Aems is silver gilt, formed of a circle, upon which is inscribed part of the first verse of the 51st Psalm, viz., "Miserere mei Deus secundum magnam miserioordiam tuam ; " the rim is surmounted with sixteen leaves, in shape resembling the oak leaf, every alternate one being somewhat higher than the rest, nine of which appear in the profile view of it ; the cap is of crimson satin, closed at the top by a gold tassel, and turned up with ermine. See p. xxxiv. A crest-coronet or ducal coronet, on which, or issuing from which crests are often borne, is composed of a circlet of gold chased and jewelled, having raised on it four strawberry leaves, three of which appear in representation. As the Crown of the Sovereign of England is not exactly similar to those borne by other potentates, so most of the Coronets of foreign noblemen are different from those of British peers. Aechbishops and Bishops bear the arms of their Sees impaled with their own family arms, without crest or motto, and with a mitre over the shield. The mitre of both Archbishops and Bishops is (with the exception of the mitre of the Bishop of Durham) exactly the same. It is a high golden cap, enriched with jewels, pointed and divided at the top, with fringed pendants hanging from the lower part ; each top is surmounted by a cross, the present usual form of which is that of a cross-pattee. The mitre of the Bishop of Durham differs from, that of the other Prelates in being encircled with a ducal coronet. The Helmet, helme, casque, or, morion, varied in shape in different ages and countries. See p. xxxiii. The Mantle, Guillim informs us, was named from the French word " Manteau," and served as a protection (being spread over and pendent from the helmet) "to repel the extremity of wet, cold, and heat, and withal to preserve the accoutrements from rust." Guillim thus continues : " Mantles, like other habits, have not escaped trans- formation, but have passed through the forge of fanatical conceit, in so much as (beside the bare name) there remaineth neither shape nor shadow of a mantle. But as they are used in achievements, whether you call them mantles or flourishings, they are evermore said in blazon to be doubled, that is, lined throughout with some one of the furs." The mantle is sometimes termed a Lamlrequin or Lamequm, The numerous strips and cuts into which it is usually divided, are supposed to indicate that it has been thus torn and hacked in the field of battle, and betokened a certain evidence of prowess. The Chapeau (cap of maintenance or dignity) is of crimson velvet, lined with ermine, turned up into points at the back. It was formerly a badge of high dignity, and is now borne under the crest of several eminent families, instead of the wreath. SUPPORTERS. Suppoetees date from the fourteenth century. Menestrier and other authorities ascribe their origin to a practice at the tournaments, and the ground on which they base their opinions seems tenable enough. In those chivalrous pastimes no one was suffered to participate but he who was of noble descent or warlike renown, and each HERALDRY. xix ciampion, to prove his title to tkose qualifications, exhibited Ms armorial sliield upon the barriers and pavilions within the lists. Pages and esquires attended to watch their masters' escutcheons, and to report the name and quality of any knight who thought proper to challenge to the encounter. The chroniclers further relate, that on these occasions the armour bearers, who were thus employed, assumed the most grotesque, fantastic costume, enveloping themselves in the skins of lions or bears, and • that hence arose the custom of using supporters. Of these masquerade characters, several curious specimens may be found in the illuminated manuscripts of Froissart, in the British Museum. The appropriation of supporters, as legitimate parts of armorial bearings, does not appear to have been recognised in England earlier than the reign of Edward III. An heraldic document, compiled by Cooke, Clarenceux, in 1672, indicates the various changes the royal supporters underwent : Edward III. adopted dexter, a lion rampant; and sinister, a raven, both crowned ; Richard II. a lion and a stag ; Henry IV. an antelope and a swan ; Henry V. a lion and an antelope ; Henry VI. an antelope and a leopard; Edward IV. a bull and a lion; Richard III. a lion and a boar; Henry VII. a dragon and a greyhound ; Henry VIII. the same ; Edward VI. a lion and a dragon Mary I., an eagle and a dragon ; and Queen Elizabeth the same as her brother Edward. Ejng James I., on ascending the English throne, introduced the unicorn of Scotland, and from that monarch's reign to our own times the lion and the unicorn have remained the royal supporters. The position of these external ornaments of the shield is, in genuine and ancient Heraldry, always erect; and surely nothing can be more at variance with true blazonry than the absurd attempt of some modern artists to display them in picturesque attitudes. Thus the characteristics of a rude and contemporary era are violently destroyed, and the vestiges of the graphic art confused or annihilated. In England the right to bear supporters is confined to Peeks of the Realm, KJflGHTS OF THE GaETEE, THE ThISTLE, AND St. PaTEICK ; KnIGHTS GeAND CeOSS OP THE Bath (G.C.B.) ; Bjughts Geand Cross of St. Michael and St. Geoegb (G.C. St. M. St. G.) ; and to those Baronets and others (of which the number is extremely limited) who may have obtained them by special grant. The prac- tice of the Sovereigns of England granting Supporters to the Peers of each degree, seems to have commenced in the reign of Henry VIII., as did that of granting the like ornaments to the Knights of the Garter and Bath. Farther, in addition to these, Supporters are assumed and borne, but without any legal right, by the heirs apparent of dukes, marquesses, and earls, and by all the children of peers, to whom courtesy allows the prefix of "Lord." In ancient times, too, many eminent though unentitled families used these appurtenances to their shields. Edmondson says, " It may be justly concluded that those who used such additions to their shields, or on their shields, banners, or monuments, or had them carved in stone or wood, or depicted on the glass windows of their mansion, and in the churches, chapels, and religious houses of their foundation, as perspicuous evidences and memorials of their having a possessory right to them, are fully and absolutely well entitled to bear them, and that no one of their descendants ever ought to alienate such supporters, or bear their arms without them." Among the distinguished houses that use supporters under these circumstances, we may mention those of Fulford of Great Fulford, Devon, Trevanion of Cornwall, Savage of Cheshire, StaweU and Luttrell of Somersetshire, Hilton of Hilton, and Tichbome of Tichborne. In Ireland, the heads of the difEerent septs assert their claim to them, but no registry of supporters to an Irish chieftain appears in Ulster's Ofl&ce, in right of his chieftaincy only, and without the honour of peerage, nor does any authority to bear them exist. In Scotland, the right to supporters belongs to the representatives of minor barons who had full baronial rights prior to 1587, and to the heads of a limited number of important families, including the chiefs of the more considerable clans. Lyon may also confer supporters e gratia-, a prerogative which, generally speaking, has been very c 2 HERALDRY. sparingly exercised. Nova Scotia baronets have, as sucli, no right to supporters, though many of them bear them in respect of the baronial qualification. BANNERS AND STANDARDS. The Banner is coeval with the introduction of Heraldry, and dates consequently from the twelfth century. It was of nearly a square form, exhibiting the owner's arms, and it served as the rallying point of the several divisions of which the army was composed. To judge from the siege of Carlaverock, it would seem that early in the fourteenth century there was a banner to every twenty-fi.ve or thirty men-at- arms, and that thus the battle array was marshalled. A-t that period the English forces comprised the tenants in capite of the Crown, with their followers ; and it appears that such tenants were entitled to lead their contingent under a banner of their arms ; but the precise number of men so furnished, which conferred this privilege, has not been ascertained. When the tenant in capite was unable to attend in person, from illness or other cause, he nevertheless sent his quota of soldiers or archers which the tenure of his lands enjoined, and his banner was committed to the charge of a deputy of equal rank to his own. Thus, at Carlaverock, the Bishop of Durham sent one handred and sixty of his men-at-arms, with his banner entrusted to John de Hastings; and "the good Edmund, Lord d'Eyncourt," who could not attend himself, sent " ses deux bons filz en son lieu mist," (his two brave sons in his stead), and with them his banner of " blue, bUletee of gold with a dancette over all." The right to bear a banner was confined to bannerets and persons of higher rank. In 1361, Edward III. granted to Sir Gruy de Bryan two hundred marks a year for having discreetly borne the king's banner at the siege of Calais in 1347 ; and Thomas Strickland, the esquire who so gallantly sustained the banner of Henry V. at Agincourt, urged the service as worthy of remuneration from Henry VI. In France, so long as the chivalry of the old regime endured, and the observances derived from St. Louis, Francis I., and Louis XIV. were respected, the custody of the Oriflamme was hereditary ; and still in Scotland the representative of the great house of Scrymgeour enjoys the honour of being banner-bearer to the sovereign. Ireland claims a higher antiquity in the use of banners and standards than any other European nation — penetrating even beyond the Christian era. The office of standard-bearer was hereditary in families, as, for instance, the O'Hanlons were hereditary standard-bearers to the O'Neills, and the Mac AfEreys to the McGuires. " Three lions rampant " were borne on the banner of O'Brien, and " the red hand " was emblazoned on that of O'Neill. The different septs or clans rushed to battle with their banners borne aloft, and uttering war-cries. That of O'Brien, Lamh laider a-hu! "The strong hand for ever ! ' ' but after the Anglo-Norman period these war cries became Anglicised, as, for instance, "O'Neill a-hu!" " O'Donnell a-bu!" i.e., "O'Neill for ever," " O'Donnell for ever." The great Anglo-Norman families followed the example, by adopting similar war-cries. The Fitz-Geralds had " Crom a-bu!" the Butlers of Ormonde, "Butler a-bu!" and the Burkes or De Burgos had " Glanriokard a-hu ! " and " MaeWilKam a-bu ! " The Standard was long and narrow, and split at the end. In the upper part of the Enghsh standard appeared the Cross of St. George, the remainder being charged with the motto, crest, or badge, but never with the arms. It is difficult to determine the qualifications which constituted a right to a standard, but there is reason to believe that no person under the rank of a knight could use one. The length of the standards varied according to the rank of the bearer ; the King's was from eight to nine yards in length ; that of a Duke seven yards ; of a Marquess, six yards and a half; of an Earl, six yards ; of a Viscount, six yards and HERALDRY. xxl a half; of a Baron five yards; of a Banneret, four yards and a half; and of a Knight, four yards. Two manuscripts in the British Museum, not older in date than the reign of Henry VIII., afford the most authentic information as to the size of banners, standards, and pennons. A. question having been recently raised as to what is the proper flag (if any) to be hoisted over a private gentleman's mansion, and what the correct armorial bearings to be displayed thereon, it appears there is not any direct authority or rule on the subject, but it is understood that the flag (if allowed) should display the arms of the possessor of the mansion only, and though the banner of St. George has been sometimes used, and the Union Jack has been also displayed, this seems to be an error, as no right exists for such. HATCHMENTS. How many are there who look on these heraldic decorations as mere general emblems of mortality, indicating nothing more than that a death has lately occurred. Tet we can, on making ourselves acquainted with the simple rules by which the arrangement of several achievements is regulated, at once know what rank the deceased held when living. If the hatchment be that of a lady, whether she was unmarried, a wife, or widow ; if that of a gentleman, whether he was a bachelor, a married man, or a widower. To show how easily this information can be acquired, I will briefly state the several distinctions. On the morning of interment, a hatchment is placed on the front of the house belonging to the deceased, and another over the vault or tomb after burial. The funeral escutcheon of a haahelor, represents his paternal arms single, or quartered with those to which he may be entitled, and accompanied with the helmet, crest, and motto. The ground of the hatchment (the vacant canvas of each side of the shield) is black. For a maiden, her paternal arms are placed in a lozenge, single or quartered as those of a bachelor, with no other ornament than a gold cord loosely knotted at the top of the lozenge. The ground outside the shield is, like the former hatchment, black. When a husband dies, leaving his wife surviving, the ground on the dexter side of the hatchment (that is, the side of the escutcheon opposite the left hand of the person looking at it) is black ; and that on the sinister side (opposite the right hand of the spectator) is white. The arms in this case are impaled, that is, divided by a perpendicular line down the centre of the shield ; those of the husband at the dexter side being black, to indicate his death. The crest is placed over the shield, and beneath it the family motto. When 05 unfe dies, leaving her husband surviving, the ground of the hatchment is black on the side opposite to the right hand of the person looking at it ; at the opposite side white. Their arms are displayed as in the preceding case, but without crest or motto, and the shield appears suspended by a ribbon in a bow, and ornamented with a cherub's head and wings. The hatchments of ladies (except peeresses, who are entitled to a robe of estate) are always without mantle, helmet, crest, or family motto, although funeral words and sentences are sometimes introduced. A widower's hatchment represents his arms with those of his wife in the same manner as when living ; that is impaled, or divided by a perpendicular line down the centre of the shield. His crest and motto are also emblazoned, and all the ground outside the escutcheon is black. The hatchment of a widmv represents her arms impaled with those of her 3:xii HERALDJaY. husband, and enclosed in a lozenge, having a bow of ribbon at the top, and ornamented with a cherub's head and wings ; all the ground outside the shield being black. For a man leaving a second ivife, the hatchment represents his arms (uot impaled) on a black ground. On the dexter side, or that opposite the left hand of the spectator, is placed, apart from the shield of the husband, a small funeral escutcheon, on which his arms, with those of his first wife, are impaled ; all the ground at this side of the hatchment being black, to indicate her decease. On the opposite side of the hatchment, that is, facing the right hand of the person looking at it, another small escutcheon is similarly placed apart from the husband's shield, and on it are dis- played his arms impaled with those of his second wife ; the ground at the extreme sinister side of the shield being white, to show that she survives him. If a widower or a bachelor be the last of his family, a skull or death's head (heraldically termed a mort) is annexed to the escutcheon — the arms, crest, and motto being displayed in the manner already described; and the hatchment of a maid or widow, who is the last of her house, represents the arms in a lozenge, with a mort annexed. The hatchments of Peers and Peeresses have their distinguishing coronets. On the hatchments of Baronets a front-faced, open helmet is placed over the shield, on some part of which is displayed the red hand. The armorial bearings of Knights are surrounded with the insignia of their respective orders, and surmounted with the front-faced open helmet, which is also assigned to knights bachelors. The hatchments of Archbishops and Bishops represent their arms impaled with those of their See ; the latter being placed on the dexter side, that is, opposite the left hand of the person who looks at it, consequently the opposite side is painted black, that under the arms of the see being white. The hatchment of the wife of an Archbishop or Bishop represents two shields ; that to the left of the spectator displays the arms of the See impaling the paternal coat, and surmounted by the mitre. The sinister shield (that to the spectator's right) is suspended by a knot, bearing the prelate's family arms impaled with those of his wife : the surface of the hatchment underneath the sinister shield being black, to denote the lady's death. The same rule is observed with respect to the hatchments of the wives of Knights of the different orders, while those of Peeresses who have married commoners display the arms of their dignity at the sinister side (that is, the side opposite the spectator's right), apart from the heraldic bearings of their husbands. SEIZE QUARTIBRS. If title be with us the test of position and precedence, the Seize Quartiers have been considered in Continental Europe as the test of blood, or what is strictly signified by the term " birth." It is the reverse of what is generally understood by " a family tree," for there, the stream commencing with the earliest known ancestor, flows down to the living generation; but in the " seize quartiers," beginning with the latter, the stream, dividing on the mother's and father's sides into two lines, thence continues to ascend, ramifying into the several sources whence it derives the vital current. Thus at a glance is displayed and analysed the heraldic componency of the warm flood circulating beneath each blazoned breast, betraying any alloying admixture that may exist, and may, as in the pedigree of a race-horse (if I may venture to use the simile), disentitle it to the character of "thorough- bred." Increasing by a regular succession of reduplications in every generation, the range of that of the great-great-grandfather displays a series of sixteen shields of arms, the "seize quartiers ; " the generation beyond has thirty- two shields, that succeeding it, sixty-four, and so on till in the thirtieth generation the series of names for that generation alone would exceed the present estimated population of the whole globe ; HERALDRY. t^« In T I'T^ f- •^^T^"'^ ^^ °^'-^^ ^^ ^^^ descending step, is added to the above, the total of mdmdnals whose blood is transmitted into the living man is somethmg prodigious; consequently the number ascending to the beginning of the world would be utterly uncountable. In this latter case it must be observed that the same individual must have figured several times in different positions of relation- ship, for otherwise m the generation contemporaneous with the creation of man, the broad array of progenitors would be totally incompatible with the solitary Adam and me, the fountain sources of all human blood. The ancient chivaby of St. John of Jerusalem, which bore successively the titles of Knights of Rhodes and Knights of Malta, was variously exacting in its require- Wtfjvf "fi ^r^"" ''""^ ''''^^''' '''^"-S admission to its links. Vertot, the histonan of the Order, teUs us that the languages of Provence, Auvergne, and France were obliged to prove eight quarters, or coats of arms, that is the genera- tion of great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers; Italy, only four quarters or shields, ^.e., the grandfathers and grandmothers ; but it was required that these four quarters should belong to families of a noblesse acknowledged for the pre- ceding two Hundred years. Four quarters was the number also required from the language of Aragon and Castile, including Portugal, but for German knights sixteen quarters were necessary, that being the number demanded by the Teutonic Order from Its postulants. This is and was at aU times considered a very rigorous ordeal requiring often most laborious searches among archives and sources difficult of access as well as condemning numbers to exclusion, for it is not alone in our days that ruined gentle blood sought to establish itself by union with merely plebeian gold: title availed nothmg. ° The mode of proceeding in drawing up a pedigree of "Seize Quartiers," is as tollows, and the progression is very simple, though not generally understood : the very words bemg famiharly comprehended neither as to their verbal import, the rarity of the possession of such a pedigree, even among some of the most proudly tit ed families in the peerage, its intrinsic genealogical value abroad amid heraldic rSual" *^^ ''"''^ ^""^ ^"^"''^ *""* °* *^' ''°^^^^ °* *^' ^^°°^ °* ^"^ First write down the name of the postulant, then above his name those of his father and mother which form thus two quarters : the father's father and mother tnen follow and the mother's father and mother fill up the line of generation, ie., the grandfa hers and grandmothers. Proceeding in the same way, we next mark down the father and mother of each grandfather and grandmother, which form the line of great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers, eight individuals, quarters or coats of arms ; and the succeeding line of fathers and mothers of each great-grand- father and great-grandmother, constitute the series of the great-great-grandfathers and great-great-grandmothers, or sixteen quarters. This ramification, however is best understood by a glance at the foUowing diagram : Eight paternal quarterings. Eight maternal quarterings. T-r. 12345678 T 2 3 4^ e » 3 Line of great-great-grandfathers and great- A=B C=D E=E G=H S=K L-M N-O P n great-grandmothers. I I I , -^ •" ^ m ii-pu ^=^ line of great-grandfathers and great-grand- A = C E=a J=L TV mothers. I I , -li a Line of grandfathers and grandmothers . . . . A=E j =N Line of father and mother I I A=J A who combines in his person the blood of the sixteen famihes, ai-rayed m the uppermost hne, and displays sixteen coats of arms in his snieJd, as a postulant m chivalry. xxiy HERALDRY, I have thus endeavoured to explain the exact meaning of " Seize Quar- tiers." By the universal consent of continental Europe, the sixteen quarters have been considered the test of blood; they have at all times been the Sesame which has opened the door of every presence-chamber of royalty, of every high place at foreign courts, and of every rich and noble Chapter. Nevertheless, according to our English notions, this test is rather, I think, one of curiosity than real value ; for, compare the continental nobility, which very generally still possesses it, with the British nobility, which very rarely does, and mark the difference between them. Our own aristocracy yields to none other in high breeding, honour, noble daring, brilliancy of ancestry, talent, and simple, unostentatious grandeur of character, and yet, comparatively speaking, few even among that elevated class can trace their descent up to sixteen families on both sides entitled to armorial bearings ; or, at least, in cases where this is practicable, many of the progenitors are of a very secondary station, and belong to a gentry wholly without illustration. The proof of value is its result ; and considering that the aristocracy of Britain may justly claim superiority over the more exclusively well-bom aristocracy of the rest , of Europe, I cannot bring myself to believe that the test of " the Seize Quartiers " enters, neces- sarily, into the composition of a first-rate English nobleman or gentlema.n. fhat which is truly ennobling is a long line of gentle ancestors, either from father to son, or through heiresses bringing the right of representation, combined with honourable and appropriate alliances. Who would venture to dispute the nobility of birth of the ducal representative of the Douglases and the Hamiltons, on the ground that an alliance with a Ganning or a Beckford might perchance interfere with the perfection of the Gei-man test of " the Seize Quartiers ? " KINGS OF ARMS AND HERALDS. The office of " King of Arms " is of feudal origin, and was one of the attributes of the pomp and splendour annexed to feudal sovereignty. There is no trace of such an institution anterior to the Norman invasion, which overturned the pre-existing system in England, formed as it had been by a fusion of the usages of the ancient Britons, Saxons, and Danes. Having so overturned it, the Normans introduced the military and chivalrous code of feuds, with its homage, and fealty, and services. Sir Henry Spelman is of opinion that the title of King of Arms was attributed to such heraldic officers in England as belonged immediately to the person of the King's majesty, while those who appertained to princes of the blood royal, or to the nobility, were stj led simply Heralds, Another learned author states that the title of '' King of Heralds (of later times called King of Arnis) was given to that personage who was the chief or principal officer presiding over the heralds of any kingdom, or. of any particular province usually termed ,the marohes, or of any order of knighthood." The primary duty of the English Kings of Arms and Heralds, at the time of their establishment, corresponded with that of the Heralds of foreign princes ; they carried and delivered all messages of importance to allies, enemies, and rebels, gave solemn defiances and denunciations of war ; summoned cities, castles, &c., to sur- render ; made propositions of peace, truce, and accommodation, and offered mercy and pardon to rebellious subjects and insurgents. They had also the cognizance, inspection, marshalling, and regulation of coats of armour, and the several marks of distinction connected with them ; they received all foreign nobility and others coming to England to perform feats of arms, and gave safe conduct to them from their arrival to the time of their leaving the kingdom ; assisted at tilts, tournaments, and feats of arms, and attended to the honour and reputation of military persons, and to the safety, welfare, and defence of the King and his realms. They had also the arrangement, order, and progress of legal combats; were likewise employed in marshalling and conducting coronations, marriages, baptisms, funerals, interviews, and other august assemblies, processions, pomps, and solemnities of the ancient HEEALDEY. xxv monarolis, and took care that tlie orders, rites, and ceremonies established for those ceremonials were duly observed; and that the rules of precedence were strictly adhered to. The pride and ambition of the nobility prompted them to imitate, and oftentimes to vie with, their Monarchs in state and magnificence. Hence it is that we find the Heralds attending at the funeral rites and ceremonies of the nobility, as well as at the celebration of their marriages, christenings, and other festivities, and practising the same forms and grandeur as were observed at those of the royal family. Noble and illustrious .descent having also been held in high esteem, strict attention was paid to the observance of a just and exact distinction between the different ranks or classes of the people. The ignoble never presumed, in those ancient times, to arrogate a participation in the rights annexed to eminence of parentage, or to claim honours to which their superiors alone were entitled. And the nobility and gentry, cautieusly jealous of their dignity, avoided mixing with the vulgar, and were sedulously careful for the preservation, on all public and solemn occasions, of that purity of rank and precedence which was due by the feudal system to their birth and station in life. Family arms being the general criterion which distinguished the gentleman from the peasant, no persons were suffered to enter the lists to tourney, or exercise any feats of arms, unless they could, to the satisfaction of the Kings of Arms, prove themselves to be gentlemen of " Coat Armour." And the ancient gentry took particular care to have their arms embroidered on their common- wearing over-coats, and would not suffer any person of the lower class, although become rich, to use such tokens of gentle birth and distinction; nay, so jealous were they of any infringement of the armorial rights to which they were entitled, that whenever the arms which they and their families had borne happened to be claimed by any other gentlemen, they vindicated their rights in the military courts, and very often by duel. Under those circumstances it became essential and was a necessary part of the duties of Heralds, to draw out, with accuracy and exactness, the authentic genealogies of noble families, and families of " gentle birth " to continue, and from time to time, to add to and preserve their pedigrees in direct and collateral lines ; and to have a perfect knowledge of all hereditary arms, ensigns, badges of honour, and the externa] marks as well of personal as of family rank and distinction. Some portion of the ancient duties of the Herald has become obsolete with the decay of the feudal system, but enough remains to render the ofiice important and useful. That branch of his labours connected with genealogy is valuable in the highest degree. Genealogical tables and authentic pedigrees, regularly deduced, contain memorials of past transactions and events, and from them chrohologers and historians have drawn very considerable assistance ; they have operated to the deteo- tion of frauds, forgeries, and impostures ; cleared up doubts and difficulties established marriages ; supported and defended legitimacy and purity of blood ascertained family alliances ; proved and maintained affinity and consanguinity vindicated and corroborated the titles of lands to their possessors ; and have been of essential use in settling claims and rights of inheritance without litigation, by furnishing effectual evidence. Such has been, and ever must be, the utility ot genealogies, when they are framed with iutegrity and authenticated by evidence. The HUEALDio AiTTHOEiTT Over England and Wales is delegated by the Crown to the hereditary Eael Maeshal (the Duke of Norfolk), and three Kings of Arms, Gaetek, Claeenceux, and Noeeot, who form, together with the Hbealds and PtJESuiVANTS, the College of Arms. Of these, the principal is " Garter King of Arms." In his Patent he is styled Principal King of English Arms, and Principal Officer of Arms of the most noble Order of the Garter. To him immediately belongs, inter alia, the adjustment of arms in England and "Wales, and likewise the power of granting arms under the authority of the Earl Marshal, in conjunction with the provincial Kings of Arms occording to their several jurisdictions, to persons qualified to bear them. " Clarenceux King of Arms," so named from the Dukedom of s:ivi HERALDET. Clarence, bas jurisdiction over tlie south-east and. west parts of England; and " Norroy King of Arms," the most ancient of the heraldic sovereigns in England possesses as his province, England north of the Trent. jHe is the North King — "Norroy." The Enghsh Heralds bear the designation of "Windsor," "Chester," "Somerset," "Lancaster," "York," and "Richmond," the Pdesuivants are known by the names of " Rouge Dragon," " Rouge Croix," " Bluemantle," and " Portcullis." The date of the creation of the historic and dignified office of GtAETEE King OE Aems may be fixed with certainty to have been between May and September, 1417. The first Garter was William Bruges, originally styled " Gnyenne King of Arms," and subsequently " Garteir Roy d'Armes des Anglois." By the constitution of King Henry VIII., it was provided that Garter should be Sovereign within the College of Arms above all the other officers, that he should have the correction of Arms, Crests, Cognizances, and Devices, as well as the power and authority to grant Armorial Bearings ; and that he should " walk in all places next to Our Sword, and no one between them except the Constable and Marshal when they carry the batons of their office." In addition. Garter King of Arms has various other duties of considerable importance to perform, such as the regulation of precedence, the guidance of Coronations, and State Ceremonials, the control and management of all matters concerning the Order of the Garter, &o. The Badge of Garter is of gold, having on both sides the Arms of St. George, impaled vsdth those of the Sovereign, within the Garter and Motto, enamelled in their proper colours, and ensigned with the royal crown. His sceptre is of silver gilt, about two feet in length, the top being of gold, of four sides of equal height but of unequal breadth. On the two larger sides are the Arms of St. George impaling the" Sovereign's, and on the two lesser sides, the Arms of St. George, surrounded by the Garter and Motto, the whole ensigned with an imperial crown. The ancient office of Ltow KruG of Aems, long styled Loed Lton King of Aems, the King of Arms of Scotland, is found occupying a very prominent position so far back as 1371, the year of the coronation of Robert II., at Holyrood. He derives his authority directly frona the Sovereign, and is entitled to wear an oval badge suspended by a broad green ribbon. The Badge consists on the obverse of the effigy of St. Ajidrew bearing his cross before him, with a thistle beneath, all enamelled in the proper colours on an azure ground. The reverse contains the arms of Scotland having in the lower parts of the Badge, a thistle, as on the other side ; the whole surmounted with an Imperial Crown. Lyon is the chief Heraldic Officer of the Order of the Thistle, and enjoys the same rights and privileges in Scotland as Garter King of Arms does in England. The insignia of the Lyon Office are, " Argent, a lion sejant full-faced gules, holding in the dexter paw a thistle slipped vert, and in the sinister an escutcheon of the second, on a chief azure a St. Andrew's' cross of the first." In Iebland, Dlstee King of Aems has the sole heraldic jurisdiction, and has under him Athlone Pursuivant: he is, ex-officio, Knight Attendant on the most illustrious Order of St. Patrick. The title of "Ulster King of Arms," was created in the reign of Edward VI. But the office itself, under the designation of "Ireland King of Arms," had its origin in more remote times, the first express mention of Ireland King of Arms being in the sixth year of King Richard II., 1482 ; Pjoissart, vol. ii., calls him " Ghamndos le Boy d' Irelande." A regular succession of officers by the title of " Ireland Ejag of Arms," continued from that time to the reign of King Edward IV., who promoted Thomas Ashwell to that office. This title of " Ireland," as Sir Henry Spelman and Sir James Ware say, was afterwards, by Edward VI., altered into that of Ulster. That King himself, in his ■journal, takes notice of it as follows — " Feb. There was a King of Arms made for Ireland, whose name was Ulster, and his province was all Ireland." The patent HERALDRY. xxvil passed under the great seal of England, 1553, with an ample preamble, in testimony of the necessity and dignity of the office, which was given to Bartholomew Butler, York Herald. And a warrant bearing equal date with the patent was issued to Sir Ralph Sadleir, Knt., of the King's Wardrobe, to deliver him " one coat of blue and crimson velvet embroidered with the gold and silver upon the same with the King's Arms." The Badge of " Ulster " is of gold, containing on one side the cross of St. Patrick, or as it is described in the statutes, " The cross gules of the Order upon a field argent, impaled with the Arms of the Realm of Ireland," and both encircled with the Motto, " Quis Separabit," and the date of the institution of the Order, MDCCLXXXIII. The reverse exhibits the Arms of the Office of Ulster, viz., " Or, a cross gules, on a chief of the last a lion of England between a harp and portcullis, all of the first," placed on a ground of green enamel, surrounded by a gold border with shamrocks, surmounted by an Imperial Crown, and suspended by a sky blue ribband from the neck. The general precedence of Ulster King of Arms was affirmed by his Majesty King "William IV. by royal warrant, dated at St. James's, 17th day of May, 1835, which was issued for revising and making alterations in the statutes of the Order of St. Patrick. After reciting that, by the Act of Union, Ireland became part and parcel of the United Kingdom, and " our King of Arms of all Ireland has not had, since that event, any specific place or precedence assigned to him among our Kings of Arms by special ordinance or royal authority ; We do hereby direct and command that in all ceremonials and assemblies Ulster King of Arms shall have place immediately after the Lord Lyon, King of Arms of Scotland." Hence, the general precedence of the Kings of Arms for Great Britain and Ireland stands arranged thus : 1st. Garter King of Arms of England ; 2nd. Lyon King of Arms of Scotland ; 3rd. Ulster King of Arms of all Ireland ; 4th. Clarenceux King of Arms ; and 5th. Norroy King of Arms. The local precedence of Ulster King of Arms at the Irish Court was established at the institution of the office in Ireland, and the place assigned him the head of the officers of state, and next the person of the Viceroy. This order of precedence was afterwards confirmed by successive Lords Lieutenants and Lords Justices. In an ordinance of the Earls of Orrery and Muontrath, Lords Justices, dated at Dublin Castle, 18th April, 1661, the programme of precedence of the officers of state at the Irish Court was set forth in detail, and stated therein to have been " what had formerly been used " by the " lords deputies or lords justices,'' and the place of tie King of Arms was therein set forth as first in order, and next to the lords justices as representatives of the sovereign. The Duke of Bolton, by an ordinance dated at Dublin Castle, 17th day of August, 1717, confirmed that order of precedence, and assigned the place of Ulster King of Ai-ms to be next to the person of his Grace ; and after Ulster, the other official personages of the Court. By another order, of Lord Carteret, dated from "his Majesty's Castle of Dublin the 29th day of October, 1724," the same roll of precedence was affirmed and ordered. The last order upon the subject of the precedence of the person holding the office, was the royal warrant of his Majesty King William IV., already mentioned. Very considerable powers and duties, in addition to the due control and registra- tion of arms and pedigrees, were from time to time conferred and imposed upon the Ulster King of Arms, in matters of official proceedings and courtly duties, which he regulates, whence the archives of his office present not only an interesting record of the various ceremonials observed from time to time at the Irish Court, but are also landmarks of genealogy, and consist not merely of genealogical materials and references, but in great measure of genealogies of families, full, ample, and complete. GLOSSARY. Tie Shield, or Esoutchbon, Is the principal object whereon tlie emblems or charges of Heraldry are depicted. It varies much in shape, but is depicted triangular, or, as it is technically called, " Heater-shaped," on the oldest monuments, coins, and seals. The surface or space within the bounding lines of the shield is called the Field, '^A B C \ The Shield is divided into the following parts, ABC, the chief, subdivided into A> ^ f the dexter, or right hand chief point ; B, the middle chief point ; C, the sinister, or I p I left hand chief point ; D, the collar, or honour point j E, the heart, or fess point ; F, G- H I J *'^® nombril, or navel point ; and G- H I, the base, subdivided into G-, the dexter base ^^sy-^ point ; H, the middle base point ; and I, the sinister base point. The Shield is distinguished by certain heraldic colours called Tinctures, separated by division lines, and charged with a variety of animals, real or fabulous, instruments, and other objects, which themselves bear the designation of charges. The Tinctures used in Heraldry are metals, colours, and furs. To Sylvester Petra-Sancta, a celebrated Italian Herald, is assigned the invention of the lines and points by which the tinctures are expressed. The Metals are — Or — gold — known in uncoloured drawings and engravings by dots or points. Argent — silver — expressed by the shield being plain. The CoLOUES are — Azure — ^blue — depicted by horizontal lines. ^ II Qules — red — depicted by perpen- ' dicular lines. ( Vert — green— depicted by lines from the dexter chief to the sinister base. LJ * "*« _ T Hues, horizontal and perpendicular. Sable — black — depicted by crosi ^ f ^urpwre — purple — depicted by es from the sinister chief to the cter base. ^J The FuBS are- • i I -^'■"**'*« — a white field with black Ermines — a black field with white spots. ' ; •!• • \ Brminois^tb gold field with black ■•I-'*'.i. -I spots. J Fean — a black field with gold spots. _^ Vair — composed originally of pieces Mf, of fur, but now silver and blue, cut to W^ resemble the fiower of the campanula, and opposed to each other in rows ; .-^j when of different tinctures, they are SL' specified and described vaire. [iSJyL^j) Counter Vair — differs from "vair" by having the bells or cups arranged PpJ W M base against base, and poiat against point. n's 'l — iMr i -^"^^^i Counter Potent — is composed 1 1^ Ji of figures Uke crutches' heads. GLOSSARY. xxix The earliest representation of the indication of colour by engraved lines, in England, is on the impression of a seal to the death warrant of Charles I. The old Heralds used more minute distinctions : the Arms of gentlemen, esquires, tnights, and baronets, they blaaoned by tinctures ; those of the nobility by precious stones ; and those of emperors, tings, and other sovereign ■princes, by planets. Colours and Metals. Tinctures. Precious Stones. Planets. Names Abridged. Yellow, or Gold . . Or Topaz . . Sol Or. White, or Silver .. Argent . . Pearl . . Luna J A Ar. Black Sable . . Diamond Saturn \i S Sa. Eed Gules . . Euby . . Mar s Coronets, etc. Marquess's Coronet, Ducal Coronet. Sari's Coronet. Viscount's Coronet, Baron's Cap. King of Arms' Crown. Crown Vallery. Crown Pallisado. Eastern Crown, or Antique. Mural Crown. Cap of Maintenance. Civic Crown. Cijarges in ^eralDrg. Escallop. Petterloct. Clarion, or Best. Hawk's Liire. G-altrap. Delve. BiUet. Eagle's head erased. Falcon's head couped. Martlet, Annulet. Mullet pierced. Pheon. Chessrook. CinquefoE. Quatrefoil. Trefoil slipped. Bugle. Stag trippant. Falcon close. Falcon rising. Water bouget. MiUrind, or Fer-de- moline. Gurges. Fountain. Kose. Garland. Garb (orWheatsheaf ) . A Fish naiant. Fleur-de-lis. Battering Earn. Portcullis. Lion's head erased. Wolf's head erased. A Lion's gamb erased. An Eagle's head couped. Bear's head couped. Leopard's face. Boar's head couped. Stag's head cabossed. TJnicom's head erased. Bull's head couped. A Fish embowed. A Fish haorient. DICTIOJN^ARY OF TEMS USED IN HEEALDRY. Abased (ahaise) is applied to an ordinary borne below its usual position. Abatements, marks of degradation of coat armour, of which heraldic writers enumerate nine. Accolle (the same as gorged, which see). ' Accosted, side by side. Accrued, grown to maturity. Acorned, bearing acorns. Addorsed, placed back to back. Affrontee, full-faced. Aisle, winged. Alant, or aland, a mastiff dog with short ears. Allerion, an eagle without beak or feet. Amethyst, a precious stone, formerly used to ex- press purpure. Ancred, or anchored, applied to a cross, of which the four extremities resemble the flook of an anchor. See under Crosses. Annulet, a ring. Antelope, the animal of that name. Theheraldic antelope is represented somewhat differently as shown on the annexed cut. Apfaume, the hand open, presenting the palm, and the fingers and thumb at full length. Argent, silyer or white. Armed. All birds which haye talons and bills that aid them to seize and rend their prey, are in blazon said to be armed when those weapons difEer in tincture from their bodies. But to swans, wild geese, and other birds without talons, the word armed does not apply. They, in like case, are termed beaked and membered. Beasts are also described as armed, when their horns or hoofs are of another colour than their bodies. Arrache, same as Erased. Arrondie, made circular or round. Assis, same as Sejant. Atchievement, a term used for a fully marshalled coat, but generally for a funeral hatchment. Attired, is applied to the horns of animals of the deer species, instead of armed, as they are supposed to wear their antlers not as weapons, but ornaments. Attires, the horns of a buck. Azure, blue. Sailloni, applied to a lion holding a staff in his mouth. Salista, an engine to throw stones and darts, also called a Swepe. Sanded, encircled with a band or ribband. Sar. See p. xxxi. Barbed, is deriyed from the French word " barbe." The fire leaves which appear on the outside of a full-blown rose are, in Heraldry, called the barbs, and thus blazoned, a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Barnacles, instruments used by farriers to curb horses. Baron and femme (per) , impalement of the arms of husband and wife. Bars-Gemel, two bars or barrulets placed parallel to each other, the the word G-emel being deriyed from " GemelU," twins. Ba/rrulet, a diminutive of the bar. Ba/rry and barrvtly, describes the field or charge, divided by lines horizontal. BasilisJc. An heraldic monster, resembling in shape the wivern or cockatrice, but having, at the end of its tail, the bead of a dragon. Basnet (basinet), an old name for a helmet. Baton, derived from the French word baston, staff or cudgel, and generally borne as a mark of Bastardy. It does not go from side to side of the shield as the bend does ; but is couped in the form of a truncheon. Battering-ram, an instruTnent used by the ancients to beat down the walls of a besieged city. See p. xxxiv. Battled arrondie, denotes that the battlement is rounded at the top. Batthd;imbattled, one battlement upon another. Beacon, a contrivance anciently used to warn against the approach of an enemy, and to alai-m the country. It is represented as an iron grate or basket containing tire, on the top of a high pole or pillar, against which a ladder is placed. Beaked. See Armed. Bearing, appKcable to any single charge or heraldic device. Belled, applied to the hawk, to which bells are generally affixed. Bend. See p. xxx. Bendlet, a diminutive of the Bend, of which it is half the size in breadth. Bendy, describes a field or charge divided, dia- gonally, into four, six, eight, or more equal parts. Bendy bordwe. Bezant, the current coin of Byzantium, or Con- stantinople—in English Heraldry, represented as round flat pieces of gold without impress. Bezants, sem6 of bezants. d! 2 IXXVl DICTIONARY OF TERMS Billets are oblong squares, by some supposed to represent bricks, by otters letters. See p. xxxii. JBillete, seme of billets. Bird-bolt, a small arrow witb a blunt bead. Border, or iordure. See p. xxxi. Botonny, applied to a cross, whose extremities reseinble tbe trefoil. See Grosses. Bouget. See Water hougef. Bowed, embowed or arcbed. Braced, same as interlaced. Bretesse, imbattled, that has its battlements on each side, one against the other. Brimsey, a gad-fly. Brassarts, and brassets, armour for the elbows and arms. Bwrgonet, a sort of steel cap, formerly worn by foot soldiers in battle. Cabossed, caboshed, caborsed, or trwnhed, signifies the head of any beast looking right forward, or full-faced, with nothing of the neck seen. Cabree, or effray, or saliant, terms applied to a horse rising on its hind feet. Cadency, ma/rlcs of. See p. xxxiii. Caltrap, or galtrap, or chevaltrap, an instrument made of iron, which, in ancient time, was used in war to gall and wound the horses' feet, it having spikes so placed that whieheTcr way it lay upon the ground one point would always be uppermost. See p. xiy. Calvary cross. See Cross. Canting arms, such as have any punning reference or allusion to the name of the bearer. Canton. See p. xxxi. Cartouche, a variously formed and fancifully fashioned oval, on which it was the custom of the old Heralds to depict the armorials of the Popes and all churchmen, deeming the ordi- nary shield aa inappropriate to their calling. Cap of maintenance, or dignity, by the Prench called a chapeau, a head-gear of crimson yelyet turned up with ermine. See p. xxxiy. Caparison, the furniture of a -trar-horse. Carbuncle, or escarbuncle, a precious stone whose lustre was vulgarly supposed not to be darkened by the night ; in Heraldry rays are a represen- tation of this bearing. Casque, a helmet. Castle, this bearing in heraldry is generally repre- sented by two towers with a wall between them, the wall being embattled and having a gateway or entrance. A castle with three towers is similar to the last, but has a third tower similar to the other two appearing be- hind the gateway. Cat-a-mountain, a wild cat always drawn guard- ant. Catharine-wheel, an instrument of tortule with iron teeth, called from St. Catharine, the virgin having suffered upon it. Centaw, or Sagittarius, an imaginary creature, half man and haU horse. Cercellee, or recercellee, applied to a cross curling at the ends. Chain-shot, bullets united with a chain. Chamber piece, a short piece of ordnance without a gun carriage. See Morta/r. Champagne, a line of partition. See p. xxix. Chapeau. See Cap of maintenance. Chaplet, a garland of flower and leaves. Charged (French, charge), applicable to the field or ordinaries bearing any device upon them. Charges, the bearings and emblems of Heraldry. Chausse, shod. Chequy or cheeky. See p. xxxii. Cherub, a celestial being, frequently represented in Heraldry, as an infant's head between wings. This is a Hebrew word, the plural ot which is cherubim. Chess-rook, a piece used in the game ot oness. See p. xiv. Chevron. See p. X. Per chevron. p. ix. Chevronel, a diminutive of the chev- ron, of which it is half the size. Chief. See p. xix. Chimera, an imaginary figure, represented with a maiden's face, a lion's mane and legs, a goat's body, and a dragon's tail. Chough. See Cornish chough. Cinquefoil, a grass of five leaves. See p. xiv. Cvoic wreath, or crown, a garland composed of oak leaves and acorns. See p. xxxiv. Clarion, or claricord, the rest for a lance. See p. xxxiv. Clenched, the hand shut. Close, denotes the wings of a bird lying to the body. Closet, a diminutive of the bar. Cockatrice, a monster with the wings and legs of a fowl, and the tail of a 1 snake ; it differs from the wyvern f' by having the head, comb, wattles, I and spurs of a dung-hiU cock. Combatant, fighting, or rampant face to face. Company, and company counter-company, describes a border, pale, bend, or other ordinary made up, the first of one row and the second of two rows of squares, consisting of metals and colours alternately. Confronte, facing, or " respecting " each other. Conjoined, joined together. Conjoined in lure, is applied to two wings joined together with their tips downwards. Contaurne, applied to an animal in any position, with its face to the sinister side of the es- cutcheon. Corded, an ordinary or charge bound with cords. Cornish chough, a bird of the raven species, com- monly accounted the king of crows ; it is black, with beak and legs of a reddish yellow. Coronet, the badge or cognizance of Princes and Peers. See pp. xvii. and xxxiv. Cotised, or cottised (]?rench, hande di- minMre qui cotaye line a/utre bande) is i a diminutive of the bend, being one- , fourth of its breadth, and one-half of 1 the width of the bendlet. They are \ generally borne in couples with bend or charge between them. When there are two, they are then termed cattises, but when borne on each side of the fess or bend, are usually blazoned a bend or fess cotised. Cotton-hank, a skein of cotton yarn, in a bow or knot. Couchant, applies to an animal lying down. See Lion couchcmt. Counter, changed. Counter cha/nged. See p. xxix. Couped, term used when the head or limb of an animal, or when any other charge is cut off by an even line. Couple-close, a diminutive of the chevron, and often borne with it as the cotise is borne with USED IN HERALDRY. xxxvu the bend ; it contams one fourth of the chevron, and is always borne in pairs, and should be blazoned "a chev; betw. two couple-closee." Courant, running. Covert, a term applied to a. chief which has a piece of hanging falling over its upper part, so as not to hide, but only to be a covering to it. Coward, an animal is termed coward when drawn vrith its tail between its legs. Cramp, a piece of iron, turned up at each end, usually borne in pairs. Crampet, or hatterolle, the steel mounting at the bottom of the scabbard. Crescent. The crescent differs from the in- cescent and the decrescent, in having its horns turned towards the chief of the shield. Crenelle. See Umbattled. Crined, is used when the beard or hair differs in tincture from the body. Cronel, the iron head of a tilting-spear. Crosier, the staff of a prelate. Cross. See p. xixi. The principal forms of crosses are, — cross moline. cross croBslet. cross patonce. cross pattee, or formee. cross engrailed, cross couped, or humettee. cross potent, cross pomel. cross fimbriated, cross wavy, cross formee. cross flory. cross patriarchal. cross rayonnant. cross crosslet fitchee. cross botonnee. cross potent, cross pattee fitchee. cross raguly. cross quarterpierced. cross formee fitchee at the foot, cross pattee flory. cross aiguis^e. cross reeercellee. cross avellane. cross humettee. cross calvary. cross passion. Cubit- arm, an arm with the hand attached, couped at the elbow. Cuisses, the armour covering the thighs and knees. Cygnet, a young swan. Dancette (in Prench, danche and dentelle) is ap- pKed to lines, of which the teeth or indents are larger and wider than those of the line indented. See Partition lines, p. xxix. Debruised, signifies an ordinary or sub-ordinary placed over an animal or other charge. (See Crusily, when the field or charge is strewed over with crosses. "DecTced. When the feathers of a bird are trimmed at the edges with a small Une of different tinc- ture from the rest of the body, they are said to be decked of such colour or metal. Decrescent, a haU moon, having the horns towards the sinister side of the shield. Defamed, an animal without a tail. Degreed, or degraded, having degrees, or steps, at the end. Dejected, a term in old blazon for anything thrown down, a&" A garb dejected." Delve, one of the nine marks of " abatement," a mark of disgrace for him who revokes a chal- lenge, or goes from his word ; it resembles a square turf or clod of earth. See p. xxxiv. Demembre, or dismembered, is said of an animal or other charge cut into pieces, which are set at small distances from each other, but stiU pre- serve the form of the figure. Demi, the half ; in Heraldry the head or top part is always understood when no other is men- tioned. Derrache, the same as demembre. Despectant, a term applied to animals looking downwards. Developed, unfurled, as colours flying. Dimidiated, divided into two equal parts. Disclosed, expanded, or expansed, terms given to all tame fowl instead of displayed. Displayed, applied to any bird of prey vrith its wings expanded. Distilling, letting blood. Distinctions of houses. See Cadency. Dornumt, sleeping. Dove-tail, in form of the well-known wedges called dove-tail. See Fartition lines, p. xxxix. Dragon, an imaginary heraldic monster. DrapeoM, a flag. Drawing-iron, an instrument used by wire- drawers. Ducal coronet, or Crest coronet, is composed of four leaves, all of equal height above the rim. See p. xxxiv. Duciper, a cap of maintenance. See p. xxxiv. Eastern crown, the crown formerly worn by the Jevrish kings. See p. xxxiv. Eightfoil, an eight-leaved grass (JmitfoiV). JElevated, applied to the wings of birds when open and upright. Embattled, or imbattled (French, cre- nellee), th.e battlements of towers,/ churches, and houses ; one of the Knes 1 of partition (which see, p. xxix.).l When an ordinary is so marked on \ each side it is said tp be "embattled and counter-embattled." xxxvui DICTIONAKY OF TERMS Mmhowed (French, courhe), applicable to anything bent or bowed. lEmbriied, bloody. Bnaluron, eight birds placed in the border. ^Endorse, a diminutiye of the pale, of which it is the fourth part. ^Endorsed, same as Addorsed. Enfield, an imaginary heraldic animal, composed of the head of a fox, the chest of an elephant, the mane of a horse, the forelegs of an eagle, the body and hind legs of a greyhound, and the tail of a Hon. It is the crest of O'Kelly. Unfiled, a term applied to the head of an animal, or any other charge, pierced by the blade of a weapon. ^Englishman's head, appHed in Welsh blazon as commemorative of some achieTement performed in the struggle against the English for Cambrian independence. Thus the Lloyds of Plymog deriTed, in common with the house of Tudor, from Ednyfed Vychan, Lord of Brynfenigle, who defeated the EngUsh army under Ean- dolph. Earl of Chester, and killed three of their commanders, bear to this day, Gru. a chev. erm. betw. three Englishmen's heads in profile ppr. JEngoule, a term given to all bends, crosses, sal- tires, and other pieces, when their extremities enter the mouths of animals Ungrailed, a line of partition. See p. xxix. Enhanced, denotes an ordinary placed higher than its usual place. See the coat of Byron, Mwmanche, an heraldic sleeve. See Manch. JBnsigned, a charge having any other relative one placed above it is said to be " ensigned " with such charge. Mwurney, a border charged with eight animals, Environn^, surrounded. Enwrapped, folded round. EpoMlier, the armour on the shoulder. Equipped, applied to a horse when furnished with all his trappings. Eradicated, torn, or rooted up by the roots ; ap- lied only to trees or plants. Erased, forcibly torn from the body ; a head, limb, or other object erased, has its severed parts jagged. Erect, upright. Ermine ~\ Erminois v Furs. See p. xiviii. Ermines J Escallop-shell, the pilgrims' badge in their ex- pedition to holy shrines. Escarbtmcle, a precious stone, fancifully exag- gerated in heraldic representation. See the coat of Mandeville. Escutcheon, points of. See p. xxviii. Escutcheon of pretence, is the shield on which a man carries the arms of his wife, if she be an heiress or co-heiress. It is borne in the centre of his own shield, and is usually of the same shape. Esquirre is a bearing similar to the gyron, but dififers from it in that the gyron cannot extend beyond the fess point of the shield, while the esquirre may extend all across. The well-known coat of Mortimer is an example of the Esquirre. Estoile, a star ; in heraldry it has six waving points, which distinguishes it from the mullet, which has five straight ones. Evett or lizard, a small animal in form like a crocodile, used in the arms of the ancient Irish famihes ; it is generally depicted vert. Expanded, or expansed, the same as displayed. Falchion, a kind of broadsword. Fan, the instrument by which chaff is blown away. Feathered, is applied to arrows when the plume is of a different tincture to the shafts ; it is also c&WbA flighted. Fer-de-moline, the original name for the iron fixed in the centre of a millstone, serving to bear it up and guide its motion ; by some it is com- monly called a millrind, and by others an ink- moline and inhe-de-moline. Fer-de-fourchette, a term given to all crosses and saltires whose extremities end with a forked iron. Femau, or fermaile, the buckle of a belt. Fess, one of the honourable ordinaries. See p. xxxi. Per fess. See p. xxx. Fetterloclc. See p. xxxiv. Feuil-de-scie, a pale, or fess, indented on one side vrith small teeth like the edge of a saw. ' Field, is the whole surface of the escutcheon, or shield, upon which the charges, or bearings, are depicted. F^gwred, a term sometimes used in blazoning charges depicted with human faces, as the sun, crescents, bezants, &c. File. See Label. Fillet, a diminutive of the cliief. Fimbriated, bordered or hemmed with a different tincture. Firme, applied to a cross pattee when it extends to each side of the escutcheon. Fireball, a grenade, or bomb, with flames issuing from the top. Fire beacon. See Beacon. Mtche, pointed at the end. Flanches, or fiamnches (see ante), divisions of the shield, always on both sides, formed by the segment of a circle drawn from the chief to the base. See p. xxxii. Fleur-de-lis, the flower of the lily. The heraldic lUy differs from that of the garden in having three leaves instead of five. See p. xiv. Fleury, flurty, fioretty, or flory, flowered with fleurs-de-lis. Flexed, bent, or bowed. Flotamt, floating. Flower of the fag, another name for the fleur-de- lis. Flourette, same as Fleury. Foliated, leaved. Formee. See Fattee. Fountain, a roundle barry wavy of six ar. and az. See p. xxxiv. Fracted, broken. Fraise,f raster, or fraze, the Scotch technical for " oinquefoil." The coat of Frazer is a " cant- ing " one so blazoned. Fresne, rearing or standing on the hind legs. Fret. See p. xxxii. Fretty, interlaced fiUets crossing the field or charge lozenge ways. Fructed, bearing fruit. Fumant, emitting smoke. Fwchy, forked at the end. Furnished, applied to a horse when bridled, sad- dled, and completely caparisoned ; it is applica- ble to other things, as the attires of a stag, &c., furnished with six antlers. Furs. See p. xxviii. Fusil. See p. xxxii. Fusilly. See p. xxxii. Gad-bee, a dun fly, or brinsey. Gads, plates of steel or iron. Galtrap. See Caltrap. Gallies, ancient ships with oars ; also called lym- phad. See Lymphai. Gamb (from the French "jambe") the whole foreleg of a lion or other beast ; if oouped or USED IN HERALDRY. XXXIX erased near the middle joint, it is tlien only a paw. Oarh, a sheaf of any kind of grain ; but when other than wheat, the kind must be expressed. Qardani, or guardani, front or fullfaced. See Gaze, as applied to beasts of chase. Oarde-visure, the vizor of a helm et. Garland, a wreath of leaves or flowers. Garnished, ornamented. Garter, a, circular buckled ribband, generally bearing the motto of some order of knight- hood. Gauntlet, an iron glove, or armour for the hand. Oaze, applied to a beast of chase when looking full front. See Gardant, as applied to other animals in this position. Gem ring, a ring set with a diamond or other precious stone or gem. Gemel. See JBars gemel. Gillyflower, or Jvly flower, a species of carnation of a blood-red colour. Giron. See Gyron. Girt, or girded, bound round with a band. Givers, or gringalee, crosses, saltires, or other figures, having serpents' heads at their ex- tremities. Gliding, applied to snakes, serpents, adders, &c., when moving forward fessways. Glory, a series of rays surrounding or issuing from a charge or ordinary. Gohony, same as Company. Golden fleece. See Toison d'or. Golpes, roundles of a purple colour. Gonfarmon, a standard, banner, or ensign. Gordian knot, represents a double orle of annu- lets linked to each other, and to one in the centre gyronwise. Gore, or gusset, an abatement of honour, consist- ing of two curved Unes, one from the sinister chief point, the other from the base middle point, both meeting in an acute angle at the f ess point. Gorge, a term used by the old Heralds for a water-bouget. Gorged, encircled round the throat. -Gorges, a whirlpool. See p. xxxiv. Gorget, armour for the breast. Goutte, a drop. ' See p. xxxiii., also Gnttee. Gradient, appUed to a tortoise when supposed to be walking. Grappling-iron, an instrument used in naval warfare. Greave, armour that protects the legs. Orices, young wild boars. Orieoes, steps, or degrees, on which crosses are sometimes placed. Griffin, or gryphon, an imaginary animal, the up" per half that of an eagle, and the lower half that of a lion. Griffln-male, the same as griffin without wings, but having large ears. Grittie, a term for the field, composed equally of metal and colour. Gtiardant. See Gardant. Guidon, or pennon, a flag. Chtiure, or gringole, from guivris, a viper, or serpent, applied to crosses, saltires, and other figures, when their extremities terminate with heads of serpents, &c. Gules, the colour red. Gun shot, or gun stone, a very ancient heraldic term for the roundle called ogress or pellet, which is invariably sable or black. Gurges. See Gorges. Outtee, or gutty, from the Latin gutta, a drop, implies sprinkled and liquid drops, termed gouttes, and varying in colour, as follow — GuUee d'huile, or guttee d' olive, represents drops of oil of vert or green colour. Chuttee de larmes, sprinkled with tears, painted to represent water, or tears. Guttee de'eau, sprinkled with water, and so repre- sented. Oattee d'or, drops of gold. Guttee de poix, sprinkled with pitch, painted sable or black. GuttSe de sang, sprinkled with blood, painted red. Guttee reversed, when the drops are placed con- trary to their natural position. Ghizes, roundles of blood colour. Gyron. See p. xxxii. Gyronmy, the division of the shield by cross and saltire, in parts from six to twelve. Habergeon, a short coat of mail, consisting of a- jacket without sleeves. Saiited, clothed, sometimes blazoned, vested. Salhert, a pole-axe. Ralf-spear, a spear with a short handle. Harpy, a fabulous monster, represented as a bird with a virgin's face, neck, and breasts, and a vulture's body and legs. Harpoon, a salmon or eel-spear. See arms of Grlynn. Harrow, the instrument used in husbandry. Hart, a stag after its sixth year. Harvest-fly, a butterfly. Hatchment, or achievement, the bearings of a deceased person, usually placed on the front of the house. Hauberk, a twbted coat of mail. Haurient, or hamriant, applied to a fish when erect or uprighti as if putting the head above water to suck in the air. Hausse, or enhanced, applied to a chevron or fesse when placed higher than their usual position. Hawk, OT falcon, the ordinary bird of prey. Hawk's bells and jesses, the jesses are leather thongs with which the bells are fastened to the hawk's legs. Hawk's hire, a, decoy used by falconers, com- posed of two wings conjoiaed, with their tips downwards, joined with a line and ring. See p. xxxiv. Heads, either of men, beasts, birds, &c., are com- mon bearings in coat armour, and must have their position expressed in the blazon ; in pro- file, or sidefaced ; affronte and guardant, when fullfaced ; and reguardant, when looking back- wards. The term head, without any addition, impUes sidefaced, or in profile. HeaVme, or casque, a helmet. Helmet. See p. xxxiii. Hemp break, or hackle, an instrument formerly used to break or bruise hemp. See arms of Hampson. Herd, used to express a company or number of deer together. Hill, or hilloek, sometimes used in heraldry when only one hill is used, but if more than one be borne they are called hillocks or molehills. Hilted, refers to the handle of a sword. xl DICTIONAKY OF TERMS Sind, female stag, generally blazoned trippant. Sonour point. See p. xxviii. Sood, the coif or hood, of a monk. Hooded, is said of the human face when the head dress is of a different tincture ; and of the hawk, or other bird of prey, when borne with a hood oyer the head, a covering used in falconry. Soofed, the particular tincture of the hoofs of animals, when borne of tincture different from the animal itself, must be expressed in the blazon ; cloven footed animals are said to be nngnled. Horned, animaJs borne with horns are said to be horned of such a metal or colour when the horns differ in tincture from the animal itself, or from the natural colour of such horns, but see as to this, Attired. Hnit-foil. See lEightfoil. Humet, or humette, applied to a fesse, chevron, cross, or other ordinary, when out off or couped, so that the extremities do not reach the sides of the shield. Hv/nting-horn, cornet, or huglehorn, a common bearing in coat armour, representing an ordi- nary semicircular horn ; and when the baudreok or belt is of another colour, it should be ex- pressed as stringed of such a tincture. Hurst, a group of trees. HuHs, roundles of azure or blue. Hiirty, charged with hwts, or semee of hurts, strewed with hurts without any regard to number. Husk, the upper part of the stalk from which the gillyflower or pink blows ; it is not expressed unless borne contrary to its natural colour. Hydra, a many-headed dragon. Ibex, an imaginary animal, somewhat resembling the heraldic antelope, but with two straight horns projecting from the forehead, serrated, or edged like a saw. Imbattled, or embattled (French bretesse, cre- nelle), appUed to any ordinary when the Hne forming it is embattled. B&e Lines, p. xxix. Imbowed. See lEmbowed. Imbrued, or embrued, stained with blood, or having drops of blood on it. Imbued, stained with blood. Impaled and impaling. See Marshalling of Arms, p. ix. Imperially crowned, denotes that the charge, crest, or supporter to which it is applied, is crowned with a regal crown. Incensed, when fire issues from the mouth of an animal it is blazoned incensed. incensed, or incensan, applicable to the boars, panthers, &c., when borne in a furious angry position, with fire issuing from their mouths and ears. Increment, or increscent, used when the moon or crescent is borne with the horns towards the dexter side of the shield. Indented, a line of partition. See p. xxix. Indian or Assyrian goat, resembles an EngKsh goat, except that the horns are more bent, and the ears are like those of a talbot. Indorsed, or endorsed, placed back to back. See Addorsed, Inescuteheon, a small shield borne as a charge on another, or in its centre, indicating, as a rule, marriage with an heir or co-heir. Inflamed, burning in flames. Infula, a fillet or crown ; the tiara. Ink moline. See Fer-de-moline. In lure, two wings conjoined and inverted, with the tips downward, are said to be in lure. In pride, applied to a peacock, or turkey cock, when its tail is displayed. Inter, between. Interlaced, linked together. Invected, a line of partition. See p. xxix. Inverted, and conjoined, turned the wrong way. Invexed, arched. Ire, angry, exasperated. Iron ring, a tool used by wire-drawers. Issuant, rising or coming out of ; when an animal is blazoned as issuing or issuant, only the upper half of such animal is depicted. Jagged, is said of the division of a field or outlines of an ordinary which appear rough by being forcibly torn asunder. Jambe, same as gamb. Javelin, a short spear with a barbed point. Jellop, or jowlop, the comb of a cock, coclca- trice, &c." Jessant, shooting forth as vegetables spring forth ; half the charge only is depicted when blazoned Jessant-de-lU, said of a fleur-de-lis passing through a leopard's face, through the mouth. Jesses, the leather thongs that fasten the bells to the legs of a hawk or falcon. Joinant, same as Conjoined, Jupon, a surcoat. Kine, the plural of cow or calf. Knots, differently formed, are borne as badges by the families of Bouchier, Bowen-Daore, Har- rington, Heneage, Lacy, Stafford, Wake, &c. Knowed. See Nowed. Label, or lambel, a piece of silk stuff, or linen, with three pendants ; it is generally used as a mark of cadency, but is a common charge or difference in ancient arms. See p. xxxiii. Ladder, scaling, used in ancient and mediseval warfare. Lambrequin, the mantling. See p. xviii. Langued, used when the tongues of animals are to be described as of different tincture from their bodies. Larmes, Q-outtes de. See Gouttes. Lattice, tirlace, treilee, a kind of fret, where the pieces do not interlace each other, but are nailed together at the crossings. Launce, a tilting-spear. Laurel, the emblem of victory and triumph. Later, a cutter or ploughshare. Lead line, an instrument used by mariners to sound the depth of the sea. Leash, a small thong of leather, with a button at the end, by which falconers (having run it through the varvels) hold the hawk fast upon the hand, after folding it several times round the finger. Leash is also applied to the line which passes from the collar of a greyhound or other dog ; it signifies moreover a baud to bind anything. Legged, or membered, used when the legs of birds, &o., are to be blazoned of a different tincture to the body. Lentally, the same as Indented, Leopard, the French heralds call the lion passant guardant a leopard, and the royal Uons of Eng- land were and are frequently so blazoned. Leopards' faces, so blazoned when no part of the neck appears, and the position is guardant, or tJSBD IN HERALDRt. full-faced j but when erased, or oouped at the I neck, in profile, the word " head " is used in blazoning. Level, an instrument used by masons. I/ever, a name sometimes given to the cormorant. Leveret, a young hare. Lined, the iiiside lining of a mantle, garment, cap, &C., borne of a different tincture. It is also appUed to chains as well as lines affixed to the collars of animals. Ijines of partition. See p. xxix. Lionel, or lioncel, a young lion. Lion, demi. See Lions. Lion dragon, the upper half a lion and the other a dragon. Lion of ^England, a, term sometimes used for a Uon rampant guardant. Lion poisson, or sea-lion, an imaginary ammal, re- sembling a lion in the upper half and a fish iu the lower, with webbed feet. Lions, rampant. rampant guardant. rampant reguardaut. passant. passant guardant. issuant. combatant. couchant. coward. dormant. conjoined. demi lion. Liston, the scroll or ribbon upon which the motto is inscribed. Linm-d, or lezard, a beast somewhat hke a cat-a- mountain, with a short tail and long dark brown hair spotted, to be found in Denmark and Sweden; it is borne as the crest and dexter supporter by the Skinners' Company of London. tAlutfd. See ^vett. Lodged, applied to the Stag, hart, &C., or beasts of chase, when at rest, or lying on the ground. Lopped, or snagged, out so as to show the thick- ness. Lozenge. See p. xxxii. Lozenge, or lozengy. See p. xxxii. Lacy, an heraldic name for the fish called a pike. Luna, the moon. Lnre, or lewre. See Samh's 1/are. Wings con- joined with their tips turned down are said to be in hire. LympTiad, or galley, an ancient ship with one mast, and propelled by oars. See' the quartering for the Lordship of Lome in the coat of Campbell. Maiden's Tiead, used in heraldry for the head and neck of a woman couped below the breast, the head wreathed with roses, and crowned with an antique crown. Mail, a dress, or piece of defensire armour for the body and arms, wrought in small close rings called mails, linked together as if woven in a loom, and represented like the scales of a fish. Mailed, clothed in mail. Main, a hand. MaintenoMce, cap of. See p. xxxiv. Mallard, a wild drake. Mallet, a tool used by masons. Mwnacles, handcuffs. n Manch, or numncA, an old-fashioned sleeve, with long hanging ends. See the coat of Hastings, &c. Manchet, a cake of bread, not unUke a muffin. Mandrake, a vegetable root. Maned, said of a unicorn, horse, or other animal, when the mane is of a different tincture to the body. Mantelle, or cTiappe, used when the two upper angles of the field are cut off by two lines issuing f rem the middle chief point to either side of the shield, forming two triangles of a different tincture to the field, as if a mantle were thrown over it and the ends drawn back. Man-tiger, an imaginary monster, with a lion's body, the head and face of an old man, and horns on the head Kke an ox. Ma/ntle, or lamhreguin, the name given to the f oldage or great cloak whereon achievements are painted. See p. xvui. Mannings, ornamented f oKage-work for the adorn- ing of helmets in painting armorial bearings. Marined, a term used for an animal with the lower parts of the body like a fish. Marine wolf, a seal. Martlet, or merlion, a fabulous bird, of constant adoption in armorials, shaped like a martin or swallow, and always drawn without legs, with short tufts of feathers instead, divided into two parts, somewhat Hke an erasure, and forming, as it were, thighs. This is the distinctive mark of the fourth son. Mascle. See p. xxxii. Masculy, covered with mascles. Masony, masgonne, or masoned, is when the field, charge, or crest, is divided by lines in the nature of a wall or building of stone. MoMnche. See Manche. Meinbered, signifies the beak Bnd legs of a bird, when of a different tincture to the body. Merlion. See Martlet. Mermaid, a fabulous creature, half woman and half fish, generally represented with a comb in one hand and a mirror in the other. xlii DICTIONARY OF TERMS Merman, an imaginary seaman. See Neptune. Mesle, mingled. Metals. See Tinctures, p. xxTiii. MillpicTc, an instrument used by millers and mill- wrights in dressing millstones. Millrind, the iron affixed to the centre of the millstone, otherwise called a fer-de-moline. Mitre, the cap of dignity borne over the arms of a bishop or archbishop. Modilion, cotoose, or scroll, the foKage ornament of a pillar. Moline. See Crosses. Mort, a skull, or death's head, usually placed on the hatchment of the last of a family. Moor cock, the male of the black game, or large black grouse. Moor's head, the heraldic term for the head of a Negro man, in profile,, couped at the neck, wreathed about the temples. Mooted, or moulted, used in the same sense as eradicated. Morion, an ancient steel cap or helmet. Mome, or mortne (French, born dead, or still- born), a, lion rampant, without tongue, teeth, or claws. Morse, a sea-lion. Mortar, a piece of ordnance or chamber-piece. Morticed, square pieces let one into the other. Mortier, a cap of state. Motto, a word, saying, or sentence adopted at pleasure, and borne on a soroU under the coat armour, and sometimes over the crest. Mottoes occasionally allude to the name of the bearer ; thus, " De monte alto " is the motto of the family of De Monte Alto, Moutalt, or Maude ; often to the bearings ; and more frequently are short, quaint sentiments, according to the whim or caprice of the person who first adopted them, or in allusion to some particular actions or circumstances they are meant to perpetuate. See p. IT. , Moulted, the same as Eradicated. Mound, a corruption of the French word monde, or Latin, mundus, the world ; a name given in heraldry to a ball or globe, encircled with a horizontal band, enriched with diamonds and precious stones, from the upper edge of which springs a semicircular band, enriched in Uke manner, and having on the top a cross. The mound forms part of the regalia of an emperor or king. Momnt, When the bottom or base of the shield is represented green, as a field, and curved somewhat semiciroularly arched, it is then called a Mount vert. Mountain-cat. See Cat-a-mountain._ Mounted, a term appHed to a horse bearing a rider. Mounting, expresses that position in animals of chase which rampant does in those of prey. Mourned (morng), bluntedi Mullet, the rowel of a spur ; BngUsh heralds make it of five straight points ; French heralds of six ; when borne of six, eight, or more points, the number should be expressed in the blazon. The best authorities consider when it haS more than five points it should be described as a star. Mullet-pierced, same as the mullet j but is per- forated in the centre, allowing the tincture upon which it is borne to appear through it. Mu^aille, walledj or embattled and masoned. Mwral crown, See Crowns, p. ixxiv. Murrey, the colour sanguine. Muschetors, or mushetours, the black tail of the ermine, without the three spots or specks over it used in depicting ermine. Muzxled, said of a bear or other animal whose mouth is banded or tied up to prevent its biting. Naiant, or natant, swimming j applied to fish when borne horizontally. Naissant, rising, or coming out of ; appKeable to all hving things when represented as issuing out of the middle of a f ess or other ordinary. Narcissus, a flower consisting of six petals, each resembling the leaf of the cinquefoil. Naval crown. See Crowns, p. xxxiv. Nebular, drawn waived, so as to represent clouds. Nehule, or nebult/, a ]iae'oi partition. See p. xxix. Neptune, the ideal god of the sea ; generally de- picted with trident, &c. Nerved, said of leaves and plants, the fibres of which are borne of a different tincture from the other part. Newt, a small water animal of the lizard species ; called also an effet or eft. Nislee, or m/llee, slender, narrow, or reduced almost to notliing. Nomiril, the navel point. See p. xxviii. Nowed, tied in a knot ; said of a serpent, wivem, or other creature, whose bodies and tails are twisted Hke a knot. Naunce, the same as nehule. Ogresses. See Pellets. Ombre, shadowed. Onde, or unde, wavy. Opinicus, a fictitious heraldic animal, with a lion's body and an eagle's head and neck ; to the body are affixed wings, and a short tail, like the camel's. Oppresssed, the same as Deiruised. Or, the tincture gold or yellow. Ordinary. See p. xxx. Organ rest. See Sest. Orle. See p. xxxi. Orle, bordered. Ounce, or lynx, the upper part of the body of this animal is of a tawney white, the lower part of an ash colour, and he is sprinkled aU over with irregular black marks. Over all (lieuch, Sur le tout), is when a charge or ordinary is placed over other bearings. Surmounted, dehruised, and oppressed, nearly signify the same thing. Overt, applied to the wings of birds when open for taking flight. Owl, this bird is always drawn full-faced. Pack-saddle, a saddle for the conveyance of packages (see coat of Hervey). Pale, one of the ordinaries. See p. xxx. Pall, or paile, an arohiepiscopal vestment, made of white lambs' wool ; formed in heraldry by half a pale issuing from the base, and meeting, or conjoined with, in the fess point, half a saltire, issuing from the dexter and sinister chief ; thus presenting the figure of the letter Y. See p. xxxii. Pallet, a diminution of the pale. Palisado. See Crowns. Palisse, pily-paly ; that is, a division of the field m the form of piles, reaching from top to bottom. They are meant to represent the pali- sades before a fortification. Paly,s. field or charge is said to be paly when divided into any equal number of pieces of alternate tinctures by perpendicular partition lines ; and the number of divisions must be named also, as paly of six, of eight, &c. Paly-bendy, is when the preceding divisions are again cut by diagonal partition lines. USED IN HERALDRY. xlm Palmer's staff (^French, tm iotirdon) a pilgrim's .staff. Panther, a wild animal, whose fierceness heralds ■were wont to depict by drawing him with fire issuing from his mouth and ears : his position in heraldry is generally guardant. Papilone, is a field divided into variegated specks, Uke those on a butterfly, but ranged like the scales of a fish. Park pales, palings depicted close to each other, with pointed tops. See the arms of the Borough of Derby. Partition lines. See p. xxix. Party, Per. The former of these two words should be omitted, as the latter imphes the same ; it is used to denote the particular man- ner in which a shield, ordinary, or charge, is divided by any of the partition lines — as per bend, per pale, &c. See p. xxix. Pascaunt, or Pasguant, a term used for animals when grazing. Paschal, or Soly Lamh, is a lamb passant ar. carrying the banner of St. George. Passant, the heraldic term for beasts in a walking position. A hon passant sa. on a bend ar. and a field gu. is the armorial bearing of Davies of G-wysaney ; and its Kenwatine branches, Davies of Marrington, and Davies of Eton House. Passant gua/rdant. A beast walking, but with the head affrontee or full-faced. Passion cross, same as the Cross Calnary. Passant reguardant. Walking, but looking back. Passant repassant, when animals are borne pas- sant contrariwise to the dexter and sinister. Pattee- See Crosses. Pater noster, or nostre, a cross composed of beads. Patonee. See Crosses. Patriarchal. See Crosses. Pattes, the paws of any beast. Pavement, depicted Uke masonry. Pavilion, an oblong tent with a projecting entrance. Paw, the foot of a lion, bear, seal, &c., cut off or erased at the first joint. Pean, a fur. See p. xxviii. Pearched, or perched, applied to birds when in a sitting posture upon a branch or other sub- stance. Peel, a tool used by baijers for drawing bread out of the oven. Pegastis, a fabulous horse with wings. Pelican. This bird is always represented with her wings endorsed, neck embowed, and peck- ing her breast, from which issue drops of blood. Pellet, or ogresses, roundles, black or sable. Pelletty or pellettee. Semee of pellets. Penner and ink horn, as case for holding pens and ink. Permon, a flag of an oblong form. Pennoncels, or pencils, small streamers or flags. Permy-ymrd penny, small coin. Per. See Party per, p. xxix. Perforated, voided or pierced. Petronel, an ancient name for a pistol. Pheon, the head of dart or arrow. Phoenix, an imaginary bird, always drawn in flames. Pierced, signifies when any ordinary or charge is perforated, so as to show the field under it. The form of the perforation should be expressed — square, round, lozenge, &c, Pike-staves, formidable instruments of destruction used in warfare. Pile, one of the ordinaries. See p. ixxii. Pilgrim's scrip, a wallet or pouch. See the coat of Palmer. Plate, a roundle arg. or white. Playing tables, when used in heraldry, are de- picted as backgammon tables. Plenitude, denotes the moon in her full, or full moon. Pli4, the same as close, applied to a bird. Plough, an instrument used in husbandry. Ploughshare. That part of the plough which cuts the ground at the bottom of the furrow and raises the sod to the mould board. Ploye, bowed and bent. Plummet, an instrument used by masons and others to prove perpendiculars. Poing, the hand closed, in contradistinction to " appaume." Points of the escutcheon. See p. xxviii. Pomegranate, a foreign fruit, in blazon it is neces- sary to add, slipped, leaved, or seeded, as it is always so represented in coat armour. See the coat of Granger. Pomeis, roundles, when vert or green. Pommel, the rounded knob at the extremity of the handle of a sword. Popinjays, small green parrots, with red beaks and legs. Portant, a term used of a cross that is not erect, but placed athwart the shield as if it were carried on a man's shoulder. Portcullis, an engine formerly used in fortifying and defending the gateway of a city, town, or cattle, before which it hung down by chains, and formed a barrier ; it resembles very much a harrow, the perpendicular bars being spiked. Pose. See Statant. Pot. In armoury, a kind of head-piece or hat made of steel. Potent, a crutch or walking stick. See also Furs. Patents, a line of division, which see. Pots, so termed in heraldry, are of iron with three legs. Pouldron, armour for the shoulder. Pounce, the talons of a bird of prey. Powdered. A term in heraldry, when the field, crest, or supporter, is promiscuously strewed all over with miuor charges, such as mullets, crescents, or fleurs-de-lis. The French term "Semee," has, however, been lately adopted by Enghsh heralds to express this. Prester John, a term obviously applied in error by the early heralds to describe the sitting figm-e of our Saviour in the arms of the See of Chichester. Pretence, escutcheon of. See Escutcheon. Preying, a ravenous beast or bird standing on and in a suitable position for devouring its prey. Pride, in its, or their, applicable to a peacock, turkey cock, and other birds which spread their tails in a circular form, and drop their wings. Proboscis. The trunk of an elephant. Proper, apphcable to every animal, tree, vegetable, &c., when borne of their natural colour, and abbreviated by the letters ppr^ Pwjled, trimmed, or ^a?-M>Ae(i, terms for the studs and rims of armour being gold. Purflem, or pwrfled, signifies a border or embroi- dery of fur, shaped exactly like vair ; when of one row it is termed purflewed, when of two, counter-purflewed, and when of three, vair. Pwrpure. Purple. See Tinctures, p. xxviii. Python, a winged serpent. (Quarter. See Ordinanes, p. xxxi. Qfiarierings. See Marshalling, p. is. Quarterly. See p. xxx. Quatrefoil, a four-leaved grass. Queue, tail of an animal. xliv DICTION A,EY OF TERMS Quintain, a tilting post or block. Quiver of arrows, a case filled with, arrows. Quise, a la, at the thigh (for a la cuisse) . Sadiant, rai/onned, rayonnani, rayonnee, are terms used to express any ordinary or charge edged with glittering rays, Hte those of the sun. Mainbow, a semicircle of yarious colours arising from clouds. Magged staff, the bear and ragged staff, the badge or crest of the House of Leicester. Raguly, raguled, jagged or notched in an irregu- lar maner. See Lines of division. Home, a French term for branched or attired. Rampant, animals standing erect on the hind legs. A Uou ramp. sa. on a white field, was the armorial bearing of the Princes of Powys, aM is still borne by their descendants, the' Hughes' of Grwerclas, Barons of Eymmer-yn- Edeimion. Rampant sejant, is said of the lion when in a sitting position with the forelegs raised. Range, arranged in order. Raping, appUed to ravenous animals devouring their prey. Razed, the same as erased. Rays. When depicted round the sun they should be sixteen in number ; when round an estoile line they must be drawn straight and waved alternately. Rearing, a term appHed to a horse when standing on the hind legs with the fore legs raised. Rebated, when the top or point of a weapon is broken off, or part of a cross cut off. Rehotmdant, an ancient term for the tail of a Hon when turned up and bent in the form of a letter S with the point outwards, the ancient way of depicting the tail was usually with the point turned towards the back, unless blazoned reboundant. Rebus, in heraldry means such a coat, as by its charges alludes to the name of the bearer, as Castles, for Castleton — Salmons, for Salmon, &c. Recereellee, a term applied to a cross similar to a cross molme, but with the ends turned more round. ReclinantfJaenAing backwards. Reflected, or reflexed, curved or turned round aa the chain or line from the coUar of a. beast thrown over the back. Reguwrda/nt, looking behind or backwards. Reindeer, as drawn in heraldry, is a stag with double attires. Remora, denotes a serpent. Removed, implies the ordinary has fallen, or be- come removed from its proper position. Rencontre, same as caboshed. Rewoerse, when anything is set with its head downwards, or contrary to its natural way, or turned upside down. Rere mouse, a bat. Respectamt, or respecting, applied to animals face to face. Reserved, contrary to the usual Way and position. Rests, ctafions, or claricords. The rest for a lance ; by some authorities called musical instruments ; they bear resemblance to a fluted bracket. See p. xiv. Retorted. Serpents, wreathed one in another, or as a fret, are said to be retorted. Reversed, turned upside down. See coats of Grendon and Newton. Riband, or ribbon, one-eighth part of a bend, of which it is a diminutive. Rising, when birds are in a position as if prepar- ing to take flight. Rompe, or rompu, broken. Rose, this well known beautiful flower, always represented in coat armour as full blown,- with the petals or flower leaves expanded, seeded in the middle and backed by five green barbs or leaves. When an heraldic rose is red it must be blazoned gu. not ppr. ; a rose is termed barbed and seeded ppr. when the barbs are green and the seeds yellow. Roundles, are round figures of metal, flat — but when of colour, spherical : they change their names according to their tinctures, as when or, they are called bezant. arg a plate. vert pomeis. azure .... hurt, ogress, or pellet, when sable. torteaux gu. golpes purple. oranges tenne or tawney. guzes sanguine, or mur- rey colour. Rousant, the same as rising, appUed to a bird. Rustre, a lozenge pierced round in the centre. Sable, black. See Tinctures, p. xxviii. Sabre, a sword with a broad curved blade. Sacre, or salcer, a kind of falcon, with the head grey, feet and legs bluish, and back dark brown. Sagittarius, one of the signs of the Zodiac. Au imaginary creature, half man and half horse, in the act of shooting with a bow and arrow. Salamander, an imaginary animal, feigned to be bred in fire ; it is represented green, surrounded with flames. Salient, the posture of an animal leaping on its prey. Salmon spear, the same as a harpoon. Saltant, applied to the squirrel, cat, weasel, rat, &o., when springing forward. Saltire. See Ordinaries, p. xxxi. Saltirewise, in the form or position of the saltire. Sanglier, a wild boar. Sanguine, murrey colour. Sanglant, bloody, torn off, or erased. SoMs, without. Sa/racen. See Savage. Saa-celled, cut through in the middle. Satyral, a fictitious creature, with the tail of a hou, tail and horns of an antelope, and the face of an old man. Scallop. See Escallop. Scalp, the skin of the forehead. Scarpe, a diminutive of the bend sinister, sup- posed to represent a shoulder-belt, or ofEcer's scarf. Sceptre, a royal staff used at coronations, &c. Scintillant, sparkling. Scorpion, in shape somewhat resembling a cray- fish, and usually placed erect. Scrip. See Pilgrim's scrip. Scroll, whereon the motto is placed. Sea dog, shaped like a talbot, but with a tail like a beaver, a scaUopod fin continued down the back from head to tail ; the whole body, legs, and tail, scaled, and the feet webbed. Sea horse, the fore part is like a horse with webbed feet, and the hinder ending in a fish's taU. Seal. See Marine wolf. Sea lion, the upper part of a lion's body termi- nating in a fish's tail. Sea mew, a sort of sea-gull. USED IN HBKALDRY. xlv Sea pie, a water fowl of a dark brown colour, head red, and the neck and wings white. Seax, a scimetar, with a semicireular notch hol- lowed out of the back of the blade. Seeded, applied to the seed of roses, lilies, &e., when borne of a tincture different to the flower itself. Segreant, applied to a griffin when erect, with wings endorsed. Syant, signifies sitting, as applied to the lion, &o. S^cmt addbrsed, when two animals are sitting back to back. Seme, or semee, strewed oyer. See Powdered. Seraph's head, a child's head between three pairs of wings, two in chief, two in f ess, and two in base. Serpent or snake is borne, coiled, and twisted in Tarious forms, as torqued, i.e., erect; gliding, i.e., creeping ; nowed, i.e., twisted into a knot, &c., &c. Serrated, indented, or cut like a saw. Sexfoil, a grass or ilower with six leaves, in form like the cinquefoU. ShacTcle, a link of a fetter. Shaclc-holt, a fetter put on the wrists or ancles of prisoners. Shafted, is used to denote that a spear-head has a handle to it. Shake-forJc, is in form like the pall, but does not touch the edges of the shield, and has a point at each end, in the same manner as the pile. See the coat of Cunningham. Shairibroughs, a kind of ship. Shamrock, trefoil or three-leaTed grass, the emblem of Ireland. Shapetoined, in a curved line. Sheaf. See Oa/rb. Sheldrake, a kind of duck. Shield. See p. xxviii. Shinbones, bones of the human leg generally borne in saltire. Shivered, broken or splintered. Shoveller, a species of water-fowl. Shuttle, an instrument used by weavers. Side, a portion of the shield cut off by a per- pendicular line. See coat of Grote. Sinister, the left. Sinister chief, the left side of the chief. Sinople, a French term for " vert," green. Siren, a mermaid. Skein, a short sword or dagger. A weapon used by the Irish. Slashed, sleeves of garments but open lengthways, and the gashes filled with a puffing of another colour. Slag, slea, or reed, an instrument used by weavers. Sledge, a sort of carriage without wheels, used in husbandry. Slipped, the stalk depicted so as torn from the original stem. Soaring, flying aloft. Soldering iron, a tool used by plumbers. Spade iron, or shoeing of a spade. Spancelled, or fettered, applied to a horse that has the fore and hind legs fettered by fetter- locks fastened to the ends of a stick. Spea/r, an ancient weapon of warfare. Sear-head imbrued, i.e., with the point bloody. Spervers, tents. Sphinx, a, chimerical animal, said to have the body of a lion, the wings of an eagle, and the head and breasts of a woman. Spindle. See Fusil. Spit, a spado. Splendour, a term for the sun when represented with a human face, and environed with rays. Sruttle, a winnovring fan or basket. Standard. All standards are split at the end. They are regulated in length according to the degree of the bearer, and, dating from the national ensign, are charged with his badges, crests, and motto, arranged on his livery colours. Staple, an iron fastening to a door. Star. See Mstoile. Starved, stripped of leaves, &o. Statant, standing. Staves, walking-sticks used by palmers or pil- grims. Staves of a carbuncle, the eight rays which issue from its centre. Steel caps, or morions, pieces of armour for the head, of various shapes. Stern, the hinder part of a ship, and which forms part of a naval crown. Still, or alembic, an utensil of the distillery. Stilt, an instrument made to walk with, anciently used for scaling castles, walls, &c. Stirrup, of an ordinary saddle. Stock, the stump or trunk of a tree. Stole, part of the vestment of a priest. Stringed, applied to a buglehorn, which is gener- ally borne with strings affixed thereto, tied in a bow ; also applied to the harp, &c. Studded, adorned with studs. Stump, part of the stock or trunk of a tree. Subverted, reversed, turned upside down. Sufflue, rest or clarion. Sun, in heraldry is represented with a human face, environed in rays, and is termed a sun in splendour, or full glory. Super cha/rge, one figure charged or borne upon another. Supporters. See p. xviii. Surcoat, a loose, light, thin, taffety coat, formerly worn by mihtary men over their armour. Surgeant, rising. Surmounted, where one charge is placed over another. Surtout, or sur-le-touf, an escutcheon placed upon the centre of a shield of arms is said to be surtout. Swepe, the balista, an engine anciently used for throwing stones into fortresses. It was formed like the machine brewers used to raise water out of wells, and therefore was named after their contrivance. Swivel, two iron links, which turn on a bolt. Sykes, a fountain. See coat of Sykes, &o. :«, a mermaid. Tabard, the name given to the surcoats embroi- dered with the Sovereign's arms, and worn by the heralds and pursuivants of arms upon great festivals and other public occasions. Tabernacle, a tent or pavilion. Talbot, a hunting dog, with thick snout and hanging ears, borne for crest by the Talbots of Bashall, the senior line of the house of Shrewsbury. Talons, the claws of a bird. Txrgant, torgant, or torqued, bending and re- bending like the letter S. Target, a round buckler. Tasces, or tasses, that part of the armour which covers the thighs. Tassel, an ornament pendant at the corners of cushions. Tau, a cross nearly like a cross potent. Teazel, the head or seed vessel of a species of thistle. xlvi DICTIONARY OP TERMS Tenne, or tavmey, orange ooloui. TUe, the head. Terras, the representation of a piece of ground at the bottom of the base, and generally vert. Thatch rake, an instrument used in thatching. Thistle, the emblematic plant of Scotland. Threstle, three-legged stool. Thunderbolt, in heraldry a. twisted bar in pale, inflamed at each end, sui-mounting two jagged darts in saltire betw. two wings expanded, with streams of fire issuing from the centre. Tiara, or triple crown, a cap or helmet of golden cloth, from which hang two pendants, embroi- dered and fringed at the end, semee of crosses of gold. The cap is inclosed by three mar- quises' coronets, on the top is a mound of gold with a cross of the same. Tierce, a French . word, implying that the shield is divided into three equal parts of different colours. Tiltingspear, a weapon used in tilts and tourna- ments. Timbre, signifies the helmet, when placed over the arms in a complete achieTcment. Tincture. See p. xxviii. Tirret, a modern name for manacles or handcuffs. Toad, this animal in coat armour is always repre- sented as if sitting in water, holdings up its head : by some called the lordlings of frogs — their heads appearing above water like helmets. Toison d'or, a term borrowed from the French, to express a golden ileece, or the holy lamb. Tomahawk, an Indian war axe. Torn, an ancient name for a spinning-wheel. Torqued, wreathed. Torse, the wreath on which the crest is placed. Torteaux, a roundle of red colour. Tortille, a French term for nowed, twisted, or wreathed. Tourne, same as regua/rdami. Tomer, tripled towered, when the word Tower only is used in blazon, it should be represented without the three small towers or turrets issuing from the battlements. Towered, or turrettei, having towers or turrets. Transfixed, pierced through. Tramsfiuent, a term for water flowing through the arches of a bridge. TransTn/uted, counterchanged. Transpierced, pierced through. Transposed, reversed or turned contrary to the usual position. Traversed, turned to the sinister side of the shield. Treflee ia said of a cross, the arms of which end in three semicircles, each representing the tre- foil or three-leaved grass, a bend treflee has trefoils issuing from the side. Trefoil, three-leaved grass. Treille, or trellise, latticed. It differs from f retty, for the pieces do not interlace under and over, but cross athwart each other, and are nailed at the joints. Tressure, the diminutive of the orle, being half its size. Tressure flory Tressure fi^ry cotmter flory, same as flory, but that each alternate fleur-de-lis points to the centre of the field. Trevef, a tripod, or three-legged frame of iron, used to set over the fii'e to support a pan or pot. Trevei, triangular. Trian aspect, showing three-fourth parts of the body. Triyle, or treble a/rched, formed of three arches. Tricorporate, is said when the bodies of three ani- mals are represented issuing from the dexter, sinister, and base points of the escutchepn, and meeting conjoined to one head in the centre. Trident, a three-pronged barbed fork or spear. Trien, three. Trippant, applied to stags and other beasts of chase, as passant to beasts of prey, &c., repre- sented with one foot up as if on a trot. Counter-tripping, is when two beasts are tripping, one passing one way and the other another. Triumphal crown, or ga/rland is composed of laurel. Trononee, and demembree, signifies a cross or other bearing cut in pieces and dismembered, yet so as aU the pieces preserve and retain the form of a cross, or whatever bearing it may be, although placed at a little distance from each other. True lovers' Icnot, a kind of double knot made with two bows on each side, interlacing each other, and with two ends ; serpents are sometimes twisted in this form. Trunhed, or truncated, trees couped or cut off at the top, the branches lopped off, and separa- ted from the root. Trundles, quills of gold thread, used by em- broiderers. Trunk of a tree, is when the root of a tree is torn up and the top cut off. Trussed, close, or complicated, applied, although unnecessarily, when birds are borne with their wings close to the body, which is always im- phed unless the contrary is expressed. Tuberated, gibbous, knotted, or swelled out; as the middle part of a serpent. Tuft, a bunch of grass. Tun, a large vessel for holding liquor, similar in shape to a barrel. Turned up, the lining turned up over the edge. Turreted, is said of a wall or tower having small towers upon it. Tusked, is said of the boar, tiger, elephant, &c., when their tusks are borne of a different tinc- ture to that of the body of the animal. Tynes, a name given by heralds to the branches of the horns of stags, bucks, &c. Tlmbraced. See Vambraced. Umbrated, or adumbrated, shadowed. JJmde, wavy. Vnguled, applied to the hoof of the stag, hind, horse, bull, &c., when of a different tincture to the body. Unicorn, a beautiful suppositious animal with a long twisted horn out of its forehead, its head and bodyhke a horse, but lias cloven feet, hair under the chin like a goat, tail like a lion, and is of a bay colour, unless otherwise described. UnifoU, a single-leaved grass. Urchin, hedgehog. Urdee. See Crosses and Lines, p. xxix. Urinant, applicable to the dolphin or other fish, when borne with the head downwards and the tail erect, exactly in a contrary position to hauriant. Urvamt, or urwd, turned, or bowed upwards. Fail^^,&e.}^™- Seep.xxviii. Vallary Crown. See p. xxxiv. USED IN HEEA.LDJiY. xlvii Va/mhracej armour for the arm. Yamlraced, applied when the arm ia wholly coTered with armour. Vamplate, a gauntlet or iron gloTe. Vamplet, of a tilting-spear ; a broad pan of steel formed like a funnel, placed on the lower part of the staff to protect the hand. Tarns, or wamays, an old kind of short hose to the ankles only. Vannet, the escallop when represented without the ears. Varvelled, when the jesses of a hawk hare rings at the ends. VerbUe, a hunting-horn edged round with metal of different tinctures from the other part. Terdoy, a border charged with eight flowers, leaves, fruit, or other regetables, as a border gules, Terdoy of oak leaves or. Vert, green. See Tinctures, p. xxviii. Verted, and reverted, same as Flexed and Heflexed, &c. Vervels, small rings to which the jesses of the hawks are fastened. Verules, or ferrals, several rings, one within another, which have the same centre. Vested, habited, clothed. View, is the footing, treading, or track of a buck, and all fallow dear. Vigilant, applied to a cat when in a position as if on watch for prey. Vizor, the part of a helmet which protects the face. Volant, flying. Voided, signifies a cross, or other charge, which has the middle cut so that the field is seen through it, and nothing but its outward hem or hedge is left. Vorant (engoulant), devouring. Vulned, wounded so that the blood appears dropping. The pelican is ordinarily described as " vulning herself" to feed her young. Wales, Prince of, feathers. JVallet, See Pilgrim's scrip. Wastle cakes, round cakes of bread. fVatching, better vigilant, for a cat watching to seize its prey. Water, when borne should be painted to imitate nature. Water bouget, a vessel to carry water. Waterpot, a fontal-; called also a scatebra, out of which naiads — river gods — are represented as pouring the waters or rivers over which they preside. Wattled, a term applied to the gills of a cock, when of different tinotvire from the body. Waved, the same as wavy or undee. Waved sword, by some called improperly a flaming sword. Wavy, or undSe, formed like waves ; a line of partition. See p. xxiz. Weare, weir, or dam, in fess, is made with stakes and osier twigs wattled, or interwoven as a fence against water. Wedge, or stone bill, a tool to split or rend tim- ber with. Weel, a device for catching fish. Welke, a, shell-fish. Welt, or edge, a narrow kind of border to an or- dinary or charge, sometimes improperly called a fimbriation. Wervels. See Vervels. Wha/rrow-spindle, and old term of blazon for " fusU." Whirlpool. See Gurges. Wine-piercer, an instrument to tap or bore holes in wine casks. Winged, having wings, or adorned with wings. Wings conjoined, are wings expanded, elevated, and united at the bottom. See I/ure. Winnowing-hasket, used for winnowing corn. Wood, in heraldry, a small group of trees growing on a mount, sometimes called a hurst. Woodman, wild man or savage. IVool cards, instruments used for carding wool. Wound, roundles when purple. Same as Golpes. Wreath, a garland, chaplet, or attire for the head. The wreath upon which " the crest " is usually borne is composed of two bands of silk inter- woven or twisted together. See p. xiv. Wreathed, having a wreath on the head or else- where, or anything twisted in the form of a wreath. Wyvern, an imaginary heraldic animal, the wings and upper part resemble a dragon, the lower part resembling that of an adder or snake ; it is similar in form to the cockatrice, but has the head of a dragon. ABBREVIATIONS or .. . . gold, or yellow. d died. ar. ... . argent, or silver, or white. m married. az. . . . . azure, or blue. I bom. gu . gules, or red. ^■P sine prole, without issue. vert. . . . green. d.v.p. . . died Tit^ patris. pm-p. . . pm-pure, or purple. betw. . . between. sa. ... . sable, or black. fun. ent. funeral entry. erm. . . ermine. F.B.I. . . funeral entry Ireland. ppr. . . proper. Tisit. . . visitation of a county by oheT. . . cheTTon. a herald. en^. . . engrailed. reg registered. ramp. . . rampant. ped pedigree. pass. . . passant. xlix THE EOYAL ARMORY. |ICT0RIA, By thk Grace of God of the United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of THE Faith, Empress of India. Arms — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, for England ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp, -within a double treissure flory counterflory gu., for Scotland ; 3rd, az. a harp or, stringed ar., for Iebland ; the i^hole encircled with the Garter. Grest — Upon the royal helmet the imperial crown ppr., thereon statant guardant or, a lion imperially crowaed also ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, or, crowned as the crest ; sinister, an imicorn ar. armed, crined, and unguled.or, gorged with a coronet composed of crosses patt6e and fleurs-de-lis, a chain aifixed thereto, passing between the fore-legs, and reflexed over the back, of the last. Crest of Scotland — On an imperial crown ppr. a lion sejant aflrontSe gu. imperially crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a sword, and in the sinister a sceptre erect, also ppr. Crest of Ireland — On a wreath or and az. a tower triple-towered gold, from the gate a hart springing ar. Motto — DiETT BT MON Droit, in the compartment below the shield ; with the Union rose, shamrock, and thistle engrafted on the same stem. Crown of England — A circle of gold, issuing therefrom four crosses patt6e and four fleurs-de-lis, arranged alternately : from the crosses pattfie arise two arched and golden diadems, ornamented with pearls, closing at the top under a mound, surmounted by a cross patt6e, also gold, the whole enriched with precious stones : cap of crimson velvet, turned up erm. Badges — 1. England — The red and white rose united. 2. Scotland — ^A thistle. 3. Ire- land — ^A harp or, the strings ar. 4. Ireland — A shamrock leaf vert. 5. Wales — A dragon pass, wings elevated gu. upon a mount vert. All ensigned with the royal crown. * * The arms of the three Eoyal Dynasties of Wales were — I. North Wales, Quarterly, or and gu. four lions pass, guard, counterchanged. II. South Wales, Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure indented or. III. PowTS, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (the Black Lion of Powys). THE ROYAL ARMORY. THE PEINCE OF WALES. rpHE Most High, Most Puissant, and Most Illtjstriotts Prince ALBEET EDWARD, -*- PEINCE OP WALES, Duke of Saxony, Duke op Cornwall and Eothsat, Earl op Chbster, Carrick, and Dublin, Baron op Eenprew, and Lord op the Isles, Great Steward of Scotland, K.G., K.P., K.T., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., &c., &c. Arms — Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale, or, England ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp, within a double treasure flory and counterflory gu., Scotland ; 3rd, az. a harp or, stringed ar., Ireland ; differenced by a label of three points ar. and in the centre of the said royal arms an escutcheon of the arms of the august house of Saxony, viz., barry of ten or and sa. a crown of rue in bend vert, for Saxe-Ooburg. Crest — On the coronet of the Prince of Wales a lion statant guard, or, crowned with the like coronet, and differenced with a label of three points ar. Badge — A plume of three ostrich feathers ar. enfiled by a coronet composed of fleurs- de-lis and crosses pattle alternately, and motto, " Ich Dien," being the badge of H.E.H. as Prince of Wales. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, or, crowned with the Prince of Wales coronet, and differenced by a label of three points ar. ; sinister, an unicorn ar. gorged with a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis and crosses patt6e, therefrom a chain reflexed over the back or, differenced with a label of three points ar. Motto— Ich Dien. THE ROYAL ARMORY. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. TTIS EoTAL Highness Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, Earl * * OF Kent, aud Earl of Ulster, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, K.G., KT., G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., &c., &c. Arms — The Eoyal Arms, differenced by a label of three points ar. the centre point charged with St. George's Gross, and each of the other points with an anchor az. ; and in the centre of the said royal arms, an escutcheon of the august house of Saxony, viz., barry of ten or and sa. a crown of rue in bend vert. Crest— On a coronet composed of crosses pattle and fleurs-de-lis a lion statant guard, or, crowned with the like coronet, and differenced with a label of three points ar. charged as in the arms. Supporters — The Eoyal Supporters, differenced with the like coronet and label. e 2 Mi .THE ROYAL ARMORY. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND STRATHEAEN. TTIS EoTAii HiQHNEss Peinob Arthur William Patrick Albert, BtrKE of Connaught * * AND OF Stratheaen, AND Eael OF SUSSEX, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, K.G., K.T., K.P., G.C.M.G., &c.. &c, Arms-^Tbe Eoyal Arms, diiFerenced by a label of three points ar., the centre point charged with St. George's Cross, and each of the other points with a fleur-de-lis az. ; in the centre of the said royal arms, an escocheon of the august house of Saxony, viz., barry of ten or and sa. a crown of rue in bend verb. Crest — On a coronet composed of crosses pattle and fieurs-de-lis, a lion statant guard, or, crowned with the like coronet, and differenced with a label of three points ar. charged as in the arms. /SMjojoorfers— The Eoyal Supporters, differenced with the like coronet and label. THE ROYAL ARMORY liR THE DUKE OF CUMBEELAND. TTIS EoTAL Highness George Frederick Alexander Charles Ernest AtTGUSTuS) ■' '' Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale, in the Peerage of Great Britain, and Eael OP Armagh, in the Peerage of Ireland, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Bruns- wick-Luneburg, Ex -King of Hanover, K.G., G.C.H., &c., &e. Arms, Sc. — The Royal Arms of England, as borne by King George III., ■with the necessary labels of distinction, viz., a label of three points ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis betw. two crosses gu. liv THE ROYAL ARMORY. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. TTIS SoTAL Highness Prince George William Frederick Charles, Duke of Cam- * * BEIDOB, Earl of Tipperart, and Baron Culloden, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, Prince of the United Kingdom, KG., KP., G.C.B., G.C.H., G.C.S.I., Field Marshal Commanding in Chief Her Majesty's Army, &c., &c. Arms — The Eoyal Arms of England, as borne by King George III., with the necessary labels of distinction, viz., a label of three points ar. charged on the centre point with a cross, and on either side with two hearts in pale gu. THE flOYAL ARMORY. Iv The Princes and Princesses of the Royal Blood hear the Royal Arms, Crest, and Supporter diferenced with the proper labels assigned to each distinctly. A ~m h^-^^nA s~im: ~M~M~ Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert. A label of three points ar., the centre point charged with St. George's Cross, and each of the other points with a heart gu. Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisa, Princess Eoyal, Crown Princess of Germany. A similar label, charged in the centre point with a rose, and in each of the other points with a St. George's Cross gu. Princess Alice Maud Mart, Princess Grand Duchess —J .- T — of Hesse. A similar label, charged in the centre point with I i\ 3- rose gu. barbed vert, and in each of the other points with am erm. spot sa. Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, Princess Chris- tian of Schleswig-Holstein. A similar label, charged in the centre point with St. George's Cross, and in each of the other points with a rose gu. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, Marchioness of Lome. A similar label, charged in the centre point with a rose, and in each of the other points with a billet gu. Princess Beatrice Mart Victoria Fbodore. A simi- lar label, charged in the centre point with a heart, and in each of the other points with a rose gu. ^ €-\}t arms OF THE DIFFBEENT MONAECHS SINCE THE CONQUEST. William I. (the Conqueror). Gu. two lions pass, guard, or. Much controversy has arisen regarding leopards or lions, but the latter would appear the more correct. John, the Monk of Harmonstier, in Tourain, a contemporary writer, relates, that when Hbnrt I. selected Geoffrey Plantagenet to be his son-in-law, " Clypeus Leonculos aureos imaginarios habens coUo ejus suspenditur." William II. (Eufus), second son of the Conqueror, The same Arms as those of his father. Henrt I., third son of the Conqueror. Arms similar to those of his predecessor. King Stephen. This Prince's Arms are differently described : by some he is said to have borne the same Arms as his maternal grandfather, William the Conqueror ; by others — Gu. the bodies of three lions pass, the necks with men's bodies or, in form of the sign of Sagittarius ; by a third, which is the most correct, Gu. a Sagittarius ar. King Stephen is said to have adopted the latter bearing from the great assistance afforded him by the archers, and having entered the kingdom when the sun was in the sign Sagittarius. VI THE EOYAL ARMORY. Henry II; Gu. two lions pass, guard, or, previously to the King's marriage with Eleanor of Aquitaine, when he adopted a third lion, for Aquitaine. On the Great Seal no Arms appear, the concave side of the shielding only exhibited. Henry II. appears to have been the first monarch who used a badge, he first bore an escarbuncle of gold, an ancient mark of his paternal House of Anjou, and afterwards introduced the sprig of broom plant, or Planta Genista, from which his surname, Plantaoenet, was derived, and which was a favourite badge with some of his descendants. He is also said to have borne a jennet between two sprigs of broom. Richard I. (Ccewr-de-Lion). Before the Crusade, Eichard's Great Seal shows but a moiety of the shield (the dexter side) with a lion ramp, sinister, from which the inference is that he then bore two lions combatant. After his exploits in the Holy Land, another Great Seal bears the three lions, which henceforward became the hereditary bearings of the Kings and Queens of England. This King bore as a badge a broom branch with the pods open, this device appears on his first Great Seal ; he also used a crescent surmounted by a star. Having defeated the French at Gisors, 1198, and his watchword there being " Dieu et mon droit," he adopted it for his motto, and it continued the motto of nearly all his successors. Kino John. Prior to his elevation to the throne, when Earl of Mortagne, in Normandy, this Prince bore two lions only ; after his accession he assumed the Arms of his predecessor. King John used as a badge the crescent surmounted by a star, one of the badges of his prede- cessor, Richard I. Henry III. bore the same Arms as his father King John, and used the Planta Genista, or broom slip, for his badge. Edward I. bore the same Arms as his father, Henry III., and his grandfather. King John ; his badge was, A rose slipped, the stalk vert, the petals or. Edward II. bore the same as his three immediate predecessors ; his badge was a golden tower, in allusion to the arms of his maternal grandfather, Ferdinand III., King of Castile. Edward III. This Prince assumed the title of King of France, in sup- posed right of his mother, Isabel, daughter of Philip IV., who became that monarch's sole heiress, his three sons having died issueless. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, France, az. semee-de lis or ; 2nd and 3rd, Enoland, gu. three lions pass, guard, or. His favourite badge was " Sunbeams issuing from clouds." Henry VIII. caused this cognizance to be represented on the habits of Knights of the Garter, in memory of this sovereign, the founder of the Order. Edward III. also bore, A trunk or stump of a tree eradicated and couped or. Crest — Upon a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, guard, crowned or. Edward III. was the first English King who bore a crest, which was continued by succeeding monarchs to Edward VI. inclusive, on the Great Seal. The Order of the Garter was instituted by King Edward, and the ribbon was generally borne round the Royal Arms by his successors, although not introduced on the Great Seal before the time of Henry VIII. Richard II., son of the Black Prince. This monarch bore the same Arms upon the Great seal as Edward III., but having chosen St. Edward the Confessor for his patron, he impaled the Arms of the Confessor, Az. a cross patonce betw. five martlets or, with the Arms of France and England, quarterly. Richard was the first English King who used Supporters, namely, two angels ; beneath the shield, a white hart couchant, gorged with a gold coronet, and chained under a tree ; a device from the ensigns of his mother Joan, the Fair Maid of Kent, a white hind, which he bore as a badge. He likewise used other badges, viz., A peascod branch, with the cods open and empty, The sun in splendour, and The eradicated stump of a tree couped or ; he also used A white falcon. At a tournament held at Windsor, previous to his departure for Ireland, forty knights and as many esquires were apparelled in green, with a white falcon for a badge. The " Sunbeams issuing from clouds," the " Planta Genista," and the " White hart," appear on the mantle and kirtle of his monumental effigy in Westminster Abbey. An ostrich ducally gorged and chained, holding a passion nail in the bill and a " knot " are on the effigy of his first Queen, Anne. Henry IV. This Prince appears to have taken the Great Seal of his predecessor, the second Richard, merely substituting his own name for that of the late King, and bearing the same Arms, with England occasionally in the first quarter. THE ROYAL ARMORY. Ivii Supporters — On the dexter side, a swan ar., gorged and lined or ; on the sinister, an ante- lope ar. gorged and lined as the dexter. Badge — A " silver swan " was the principal cognizance of this King, derived from the Bohuns, Earls of Hereford, his first wife being a daughter and co-heir of that House. Another of his badges, " a white antelope," is said to have also had a connection with that house. Another badge ascribed to him is a fox's tail, derived from his maternal ancestors, the house of Lancaster. In a MS. entitled "Arms of the Pounders of the Order of the Garter," the badge of Henry Plantagenet, Duke of Lancaster, represents a square tablet divided into two by a perpendicular line down the centre, coloured white and blue, on the white appears a red rose, and on the blue a fox's brush in its proper colours. The double SS was another device of this King, the origin of which has not been accounted for. His second wife, Joane of Navarre, used for a cognizance, an ermine collared and chained, with the motto, " A tem- perance." Henry V. Quarterly, France and England. The Arms of France having been altered by the French King, hmiting the number of fleurs-de- lis to three, Henry V. adopted the alteration. Supporters (when Prince of Wales) — Two swans, each holding in the beak an ostrich feather and scroU ; after ascending the throne, he assumed a dexter supporter, a lion. ramp, guard, crowned, the sinister being an antelope, as that of his predecessor. Badge — Before his accession to the throne he used the silver swan of Henry IV., and afterwards a fire beacon. Over his tomb in Westminster Abbey there is a representation of an antelope and a swan chained to a beacon. «f^%i^=^ Henry VI. Arms, same as predecessor. Supporters — Two antelopes ar. gorged with coronets, attired and chained or : those appear over the porch of Eton College. A tiger ramp, guard, or, sem6e of roundles alter- nately sa. gu. az. and vert, with fire issuing from the mouth and ears, sometimes occurs as the sinister supporter. Badge— A. device of this King was a panther, another ascribed to him was two ostrich feathers in saltire, one silver, the other gold. The ostrich feather was a favourite badge of the descendants of Edward III., borne, sometimes one and sometimes three, the pen of the feathers was fixed in a scroll ; the coronet as now borne by the Prince of Wales was added by Edward VI. The badge of Henry VI.'s Queen, Margaret of Anjou, was a daisy, with the motto, " Humble et loiall. "' Edward IV. France and Enoland, quarterly. Supporters — Dexter, a Hon ramp. ar. the tail passed between the legs and turned over the back (one of the supporters of the King, as Earl of March ; sinister, a buU sa., horned and hooped or ; a white hart was likewise borne. Badges — A falcon ar. within a fetterlock closed or, as Duke of York. A dragon sejant sa. crowned or, as Earl of Ulster. A bull sa. horned and hoofed or, for the Honour of Clare or Clarence. But his favourite device was the " rose en soleU," viz., a white rose surrounded with the rays of the sun. He also used a white hart attired, gorged with a coronet, and chained or, on a mount vert, This badge Edward used in honour of Eichard II., it being that King's badge. Edward V. France and England, quarterly. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. (one of the supporters of the Earldom of March) ; sinister, a hind ar. Badges— Ths white rose of York, and the falcon within the fetterlock. Eichard III. France and England, quarterly. Supporters— Two boars ar. tusks and bristles or. The white boar was his cognizance. Badge — The boar, composed of silver, tusked and bristled gold, called by Shakespear, " The bloody and usurping boar." At his coronation thirteen thousand were provided, made and wrought upon fustian. The devi ce of his Queen, Lady Anne NesdUe, was a white boar chained and muzzled gold, an ancient cognizance of the House of Warwick. Henry VII. France and England, quarterly. Supporters— Deyiter, a dragon gu. (the ensign of Cadwallader, the last King of the Britons) ; sinister, a greyhound ar. collared gu. Motto — Dieu et mon droit. Iviii THE ROYAL ARMORY. Badges — A red dragon, called the Dragon of Cadwallader, was the cognizance of this King at first ; it is usually found in illuminations on a ground of white and green, the livery colours of the House of Tudor. A favourite device of this King was a portcullis gold, with the motto, "Altera seeuritas ;" this was derived from the Beauforts. He also used the Tudor rose, composed from the roses of York and Lancaster, viz., a rose quarterly ar. and gu., but it was sometimes formed of two series of petals, the inner white, the outer red. Henry VIII. Trance and Enqland, quarterly. Supporters — The supporters in the beginning of this King's reign were the same as those of Hbnrt VII. ; but he afterwards discontinued the greyhound, and used the following instead — On the dexter side a lion guard, and crowned or, transposing the red dragon to the sinister. Motto — Dieu et mon droit. Badges — A red rose ; the union roses, red and white ; a fleur-de-lis or ; a portcullis or. He likewise used the red dragon, and a cook silver, combed and wattled red. He was the first English monarch who encircled the Royal Arms with the Garter, sur- mounted by the crown, upon the Great Seal. His Queens bore the following badges : — Kathebine of Arragon. a pomegranate, also a sheaf of arrows silver. Anna Boleyn. A silver falcon. Jane Seymour. A phoenix (since borne in the family crest by the Ducal House of Somerset). Anne of Olevbs. A black lion charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle gold. Katherine Parr. A maiden's head issuing from a TudOr rose. No badge of Katherine Howard has been preserved. Edward VI. Arms, Supporters, and Motto, the same as his father, Henry VIII. Badges — Before his accession to the throne he bore the three ostrich feathers with the Dens in a scroll ; he encircled the feathers with a coronet, as now borne by the Princes of Wales. After his accession to the throne his device was the sun in splendour ppr. Mary I. The Queen, after her marriage with Philip of Spain bore the King's Arms (viz., per fess, the chief part quarterly of four pieces : 1st, Castile and Leon, quarterly ; 2nd Arragon, impaling Sicily ; 3rd, as the 2nd ; 4T;h, as the 1st. The base part of the escutcheon, also quarterly of four pieces : 1st, Austria modern ; 2nd, Burgundy modem ; 3rd, Burgundy ancient ; and 4th, Brabant ; over all an inescutcneon of Flanders and Tyrol impaled) impaling France and England, quarterly. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle ; sinister, a lion ramp, crowned or. Badges — Queen Mary before her accession used both the red and white rose, and a pomegranate, knit together, to show her descent from the House of Lancaster, York, and Spain ; but on her accession. Winged Time drawing Truth out of a pit, with " Veritas temporis filia," for motto, appears on her first Great Seal before marriage. She also bore a sheaf of arrows silver, united with the Tudor rose, the arrows being placed on a ground of green and blue. The rose ensigned with the royal crown seem to have been another badge used by this Queen. Queen Elizabeth. France and England, quarterly, encircled by the Garter. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, and crowned or ; sinister, the red dragon, as borne by her father, Henry VIII ■ Badges — This Queen's principal badge was a silver falcon, as her mother's, but she made use of several heroical devices, but most commonly that of a sieve. The badge of Ireland, the Irish harp, seems for the first time in this Queens' reign to have been placed on the Great Seal. James I. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, France and England, quarterly ; 2nd, or, a hon ramp, within a double tressure flory counterilory gu., for Scotland ; 3rd, az. a harp or, stringed ar., for Ireland. Supporters — Dexter, the English lion ramp, guard, crowned or ; sinister, Lhe Scottish unicorn ar. gorged with the royal coronet and chained or. Mottoes—^'' Beati paoifici ;" and, " Dieu et mon droit." Badges — The three badges of the roses, fleur-de-lis, and harp, and that of a thistle, for Scotland, all ensigned with the royal crown, were borne by James I., and on his Great Seal appear banners of the arms of Cadwallader, the last King of the Britons, viz., az. a cross patt6e fitchle or, and the Arms of King Edgar, ^\==^%^=^ THE ROYAL ARMORY. lix az. a cross patonce betw. four martlets or, to show his descent from the blood royal both of Wales and England ; but his chief device was the dexter half of the Tudor rose joined to the smister haH of the thistle the whole ensigned with the royal crown. Chakles I. Arms, Crests, Supporters, and Badges, the same as those of his father, James I. On the Great Seal is represented the standard of St. George, viz., ar. a cross gu. supported by the lion of England, and the standard of St. Andrew, being, az. a saltire ar. upheld by the vmicorn of Scotland. Charles II. This Monarch bore the same Arms, &c. as Charles I., and by Eoyal warrant dated 9th Feb. in the 13th year of his reign, directed that in future the heir apparent to the crown, for the time being, should use and bear a coronet composed of crosses and fleurs- de-lis with one arch, and in the midst a ball and cross, as in the royal diadem ; and that his brother. Jambs, Duke of York, the sons of the Sovereign, and the immediate sons and brothers of his successors. Kings of Bu gland, should use coronets composed of crosses and fleurs-de-lis only ; but that all their sons, respectively, having the title of Dukes, shall use coronets com- posed of crosses and flowers, or leaves, such as are used in the coronets of Dukes not being of the Blood Eoyal. James II. This King used the same Arms, &c., as his brother, Charles II. William III. and Mart II. Arms, &o. those of James I. with an escutcheon of pretence, thereon the Arms of Nassau, viz., az. biUetty or, a lion ramp. gold. Motto — Je mainteindra. C&e 33nion of tbe Ctoo EinffDoms. Queen Anne on her accession bore the same arms as William III., without the escutcheon of pretence for Nassau, viz., 1st and 4th, France and England, quarterly ; 2nd, Scotland.; 3rd, Ireland ; but after the union with Scotland, Her Majesty bore, 1st and 4th, Knoland, impaling Scotland; 2nd, France, 3rd,' Ireland. George I. bore quarterly, 1st, England, impaling Scotland ; 2nd, France ; 3rd, Ireland ; 4th, gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, for Brunswick ; impaling or, sem6e of hearts gu. a lion ramp, az., for Lunbn- BURGH ; on a point in point gu. a horse courant ar., for Saxony ; on the centre of the fourth quarter an escutcheon gu . charged with the crown of Charlemagne or, as the Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Boman Empire. George II. This Sovereign bore the same Arms, &o., as his father, George I. Ix THE ROYAL ARMORY. George III. bore the shield the same as Gborsb the First, until the union with Ireland, when the ensigns of France were abandoned, and by His Majesty's Order in Council, dated 5 Nov. 1800, it was ordered that the following should be the armorial bearings, standards, badges, &c., of the United Kingdom : — 4rms— Quarterly, 1st and 4th, England, viz., Gu. three lions pass, guard, or ; 2nd, Scotland, Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the last ; 3rd, Ireland, Az. a harp or, stringed ar. On an escutcheon of pretence for His Majesty's Hanoverian Dominions, Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, for Brdnswick, impaling or, sem6e of hearts gu. a lion ramp, az., for Lunbnbdrg ; on a point in point gu. a horse courant, for Saxont; on an escutcheon gu. the crown of Charlemagne or, as Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Roman Empire, the first escutcheon ensigned with an electoral bonnet. Crest of England — On the Imperial crown ppr. a lion statant guard, or, imperially crowned also ppr. Badge of England — The Tudor rose slipped surmounted by the Imperial crown aU ppr. Crest of Ireland — Oh a wreath or and az. a tower triple-towered or, from the gate a hart springing ar. attired gold. Badges of Ireland — A harp or, surmounted by the Imperial crown ppr. ; also a trefoil slipped or shamrock vert, surmounted by the Imperial crown ppr. Crest of Scotland — On the Imperial crown ppr. a lion sejant afiront6e gu. Imperially crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a sword and in the sinister a sceptre both erect and also ppr. Badge of Scotland — A thistle surmoimted by an Imperial crown aU ppr. Badge of the United Kingdom — The Tudor rose, shamrock, and thistle issuant from the same stalk, the rose between the shamrock and thistle, surmounted by the Imperial crown, aU ppr. Badge of Wales — On a mount vert a dragon pass, wings elevated gu. George IV. His Majesty bore the same Arms as his father, George III. bore after 1st January, 1801. William IV. His late Majesty bore the same Arms as his brother, George IV. Queen Victoria bears the shield of George the Third as above without the escutcheon of pretence of Hanover. Her Majesty also bears the same Crests and Badges. arms of ^cotlanD. Or, a Hon ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest— A. lion sejant afi'rontSe, gu. Imperially crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect, in the sinister a sceptre ppr. Supporters— Tvfo unicorns ar. gorged with a royal coronet, and charged or. Mottoes— over the crest— In defence ; under the arms — Nemo me impune laeessit. Ixi arm0 of 3ltelanD. Az. a harp or, stringed ar. Crest — A tower triple-towered or, from the gate a hart springing ar. The Irish Bards were in early times the sacred musicians and historical poets of their country ; hence originated the harp in the national arms. King James I. was the first English monarch who quartered the ensigns of Ireland. Eopal Cribes of Wl^\z%, NOETH WALES. Griffith ap Ctnan, Kiug of North Wales, .v.d. 1079 ; derived from Anarawd, Bang of North Wales, eldest son of Ehodri Mawr, King of Wales, A.D. 843 : Founder of the I. Royal Tribe. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar armed az. Owen Gwtnnedd, King of North Wales, eldest son of Griffith ap Cynau, bore, Vert, three eagles displ. in fess or. Llewelltn ap Griffith, Prince of North Wales, slain at Bualth on the Wye, in 1272 ; derived from Owen Gwynedd ; bore, Quarterly, or and gii. four lions pass, guard, counterchanged. SOUTH WALES. TI. Ehts ap Tbwdwr Mawr, King of South Wales, A.D. 1077 ; derived from Cadelh, King of South Wales, second son of Ehodri Mawr, Founder of the II. Eoyal Tribe. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure indented or. Ixii ROYAL TRIBES OP WALES. POWYS. III. Bleddtn ap Ctnptn, King of Fo-wys, a.d. 1046, Founder of the III. Eoyal Tribe ; derived from Mervya, King of Powys, third son of Bhodri Mawr. Or, a lion ramp gu. armed and langaed az. Meredith ap Bleddtn, Prince of Powys, son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, bore, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Madoc, Prince of Powys-Padog, son of Meredith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys, bore the same as his father. Griffith Maelor, Lord of Bromfield in Powys, eldest son of Madoc ap Meredith, Prince of Powys- Padog, bore, Paly of eight ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Owen ap Griffith Vtchan, Lord of Glyndwyrdwy, the memorable Owen Glendower, representative of Griffith Maelor, bore originally the arms of Griffith Maelor; but on acquiring the sovereignty of Wales, assumed the arms of Llewelyn ap Griffith, Prince of North Wales, as appears on his Privy Seal, viz.. Quarterly, or and gu. four lions pass, counterchanged. Owen Brogtnttn, Lord of Edeimion, Dinmael, and Abertanat, in Powys Fadog, son of Madoc ap Meredith, Prince of Powys-Fadog, bore the same arms as his father and grandfather, viz., Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Ctnric Efelt,, Lord of Eglwys Egle in Bromfield, son of Madoc ap Meredith, bore, Gu. on a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. EiNiON Epell, Lord of CynUaeth in Deubighland, twin brother of Cynric Efell, bore. Per fess sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged armed and langued gu. Owen Ctfelioc, Prince of Higher Powys, subsequently called, from of son Gwenwynwyn, Powys-Wenwyuwyn, second son of Griffith, Lord of Mawddwy CyfeiJioc, who was second sou of Meredith ap Bleddyn, bore the arms of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, viz.. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Madoc Goch, Lord of Mawddy, in Merioneth, second son of Gwenwynwyn, Prince of Powys- Wenwynwyn, bore the arms of his ancestor, Bleddyn ap Cynfyn. John, Lord of Mawddwy, son of William (living 17 Edward I.), fourth son of Griffith, Lord of Mawddwy (ancestor of the Princes of Powys-Wenwynwyn), second son of Meredith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys, bore the arms of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn. Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, in Merioneth (for some time time associated in the sovereignty of Powys with his elder brother, Meredith), younger son of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Powys, bore, Or, a Hon ramp. az. IT. Ethbltstan Glodrtdd, Tributary Prince of Ferlys (the coimtry between the Wye and the Severn), Founder of the IV. Eoyal Tribe. Quarterly, first and fourth, az three boars' heads oabossed sa. ; second and third, per bend sinister, ermine and erminois, over all a lion ramp, or, which latter was the coat of his mother Ehingor, dau. and heir of Gronwy ap Tudor-Trevor, Lord of Whitting- ton, CO. Salop. Jestyn ap Gwrgakt, Tributary Prince of Glamorgan, Founder of the V. Eoyal Tribe. Gu. three chevronels ar. iHtoSle '^xlbts of 0onf) Male^ atttr i^otois;. AwPA, AP Ctnddelw, Founder of the I. Noble Tribe. Gu. a chev. betw. three lioncels ramp. or. II. Llowarch, ap Bran, Founder of the II. Noble Tribe. Ai\ a chev. betw. three crows sa, each holding in the bill an erm. spot. III. GwElBYDD, AP Rhys Goes, Lord of Tal Ebohon, in Anglesey. Ar. on a bend sa. three lions' heads cabossed of the first. Ixiv NOBLE TRIBES OP NORTH WALES AND POWIS. IV. CiLMiN Teoed-Du. Quarterly; 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three ragged staffs gu. fired ppr. ; over all, upon an escutcheon of pretence ar. a man's leg couped a-la-cuise sa. CoLiWTN, AP Tagno, Lord of Efionydel, Founder of the V. Noble Tribe, three fleurs-de-lis ar. Sa. a chev. betw. Neptdd Haedd, Lord of Nant Conway, Founder of the VI. Noble Tribe. Ar. three spears' heads embrued sa. pointed upwards. VII. Maelor Crwm, Lord of Llechwedd-Isaff and Creuddyn, in Carnarvon three angels or. Ar. on a chev. sa. VIIL Marcbttdd, AP Ctnan, Lord of Abergelleu, Pounder of the VIIL Noble Tribe. Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. NOBLE TRIBES OF NORTH WALES AND POWIS. Ixv •IX. Hedd Molwtnoo, Lord of Uwch Aled, Founder of the IX. Koble Tribe. Sa. a hart jjass. ar. attired or. Bbaint Hir, Lord of Isdulas, Founder of the X. Noble Tribe. Vert a cross flory or. XI. Marchwbithian, Lord of Is-Aled, Founder of the XI. Noble Tribe. Gu. a lion ramp, ar armed az. XII. Edwtn, Lord of Tegaingle, co. Flint, Founder of the XII. Noble Tribe, Ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr.' armed gu. XIII. Ednowian Bendew, Lord of Tegaingle, a.d. 1079, Founder of the XIIL Noble Tribe. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Ixvi NOBTiE TRIBES OF NORTH WALES AND POWIS. XIV. Efntdd ap Gwenllian, Founder of the XIV. Noble Tribe. Gu. a lion ramp. or. He also quartered the arms of his mother Gwenllian, dau. and heir of Ehys ap Marchen, viz., Az. a fess or, betw. three nags' heads erased ar. XV. Ednowain, ap Bradwen, Lord of Llys-Bradwen, in Merioneth, Foimder of the XV. Noble Tribe. Gu. three snakes nowed in a triangular knot ar. IBxitm ©triers of mi^moon. THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE GARTER. Instituted by King Edward III. about August, 1348. (K.G.) HABIT AND INSI8NIA. The Garter of dark-blue velvet, edged -with gold, bearing the motto in golden letters, with buckle and pendant of gold richly chased. The garter is worn on the left leg below the knee. The Mantle of blue velvet, lined with white taffeta ; on the left breast the star embroidered. The Hood of crimson velvet. The Stjrcgat likewise of crimson velvet lined with white taffeta. The Hat of black velvet, lined *ith while taffeta ; a plume of white ostrich feathers, in the centre of which a tuft of black heron's feathers, all fastened to the hat by a band of diamonds. The Collar, gold, consisting of twenty-six pieces, each in form of a garter, enamelled, azure, and appended thereto, The George, or figure of St. George on horseback, encountering the dragon. The George is worn to the collar ; and the lesser George, pendant to a broad dark-blue ribbon over the left shoulder. The Star of eight points, silver, upon the centre of which the Cross of St. George, gules, encircled with the garter. Motto — Honi soit qui mal y pense. Ribbon of the Order — Garter blue. Ixviii BRITISH ORDERS OP KNIGHTHOOD. THE MOST ANCIENT AND MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE THISTLE. Revived by King James II. in 1687. Re-established by Queen Anne, 31s* December, 1703. (K.T.) The Star of this Order, wliicli is worn on the left side of the coat or cloak, consists of a St. Andrew's Cross, of silver embroidery, with rays emanating from between the points of the cross, in the centre of which is a thistle of green, heightened with gold, upon a field of gold, surrounded by a circle of green, bearing the motto of the Order in golden characters. The Badge, or Jewel, worn pendent to the collar, or to a dark green ribbon over the left shoulder and tied under the arm. It consists of a figure of St. Andrew, of gold enamelled, with his gown green and the surcoat purple, bearing before him the cross, enamelled white,' the whole surrounded by rays of gold in the form of a glory ; the cross and feet, resting upon the ground, of enamelled, green. The Collar is of Thistles, intermingled with sprigs of rue. J^oHo— Nemo me impune lacessit. Ribbon of the Order— Gr&ea. BRITISH ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD. I XIX THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF ST. PATRICK. Instituted hy King Oeorge III., February 5th, 1783. (K.P.) The Star— The Star of tte Order of Saint Patrick consists of the Cross of Saint Patrick, gules, on a field argent, charged with a trefoil as on the Badge, surrrounded by a sky-blue enameUed circle, containing the motto and date, and is encircled by four greater and two lesser rays of silver. The Collau.— "The Collar of Our Most lUustrious Order of Saint Patrick," say the statutes, "shall be of gold, and it shall be composed of Eoses and Harps alternate tiea together with a knot of gold, and the said roses shall be enamelled alternately white leaves within red, and red leaves within white ; and in the centre of the said Collar shaU be an Imperial Crown, surmounting a Harp of Gold, from which shall hang « The Badge of our said Order ; and the said Badge shall be of gold, surmounted with a wreath of Shamrock or Trefoil, within which shaU be a circle of Blue Enamel containing the Motto of Our said Order in Letters of Gold, viz.,— Quis Separabit, with the date MDccLxxxiii. being the year in which Our said Order was founded, and encircling the Uross of St. Patrick, gides, surmounted with a trefoU vert, each of its leaves charged with an Imperial Crown or, upon a field argent." Motto — Quis separabit. Ribbon— Sky-hlue. Ixx BRITISH ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD. THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH. Instituted in 1399. Revived in 1725. Enlarged in 1815 and 1847- The Badge for the Military Classes of the Order is a gold Maltese cross, of eight points, enamelled argent ; in the four angles, a lion passant guardant or ; in the centre, the rose, thistle, and shamrock, issuant from a sceptre between three imperial crowns or, within a circle gules ; thereon the motto of the Order, surrounded by two branches of laurel proper, issuing from an escroU azure, inscribed loH Dien (I serve), in letters of gold. It is worn by the grand crosses pendent from a red ribbon across the right shotdder, by the knights com- manders from the neck, and by the companions from the button-hole. The Collar is of gold (weight, thirty ounces Troy weight), and is composed of nine imperial crowns, and eight roses, thistle, and shamrock, issuing from a sceptre, enamelled in their proper colours, tied or linked together with seventeen gold knots, enamelled white, having the badge of the Order pendent therefrom. The Star of the Military Grand Crosses is formed of rays or flames of silver, thereon a gold Maltese cross, and in the centre, within the motto, branches of laurel, issuant as in the badge. The Civil Knights Grand Crosses retain the old badge and star of the Order. The Star is of silver, formed with eight points or rays, charged with three imperial crowns, proper, upon a glory of silver rays, surrounded with a red circle, upon which is the motto of the Order. Their badge is of gold, composed of a rose, thistle, and shamrock, issuing from a sceptre between three imperial crowns, encircled by the motto. The civil knights com- manders wear the same badge, of a smaller size, round the neck by a red ribbon, and the civil companions the same, but of a still smaller size, from the button-hole, pendent from a red ribbon. The Star of the Knights Commanders is in the form of a cross-patt6e of silver, having the same centre as the Grand Crosses, but without a gold Maltese cross thereon, The star of the Civil Knights Commanders is of the same form and size, only omitting the laurel wreath round the circle containing the motto and the escroll with the words "Ich dien" underneath. Motto— 1x13, juncta in uno. Ribbon of the Order — Red. BRITISH ORDERS OP KNIGHTHOOD. Ixxi THE MOST EXALTED ORDER OF THE STAR OF INDIA. Instituted by Her Majesty Queen, Victoria, February 2Zrd, 1861, and enlarged, March 28th, 1 866, The Star — Eaya of gold issuing from a centre, having thereon a star in diamonds, resting upon a light blue enamelled circular ribbon, tied at the ends, inscribed with the motto of the Order, viz. : — " Hkaven's light our guide," also in diamonds. The Collar. — Composed of the lotus of India, of palm branches, tied together, in saltier, and of the united Red and White Eose. In the centre is an imperial crown ; all richly enamelled on gold, in their proper colours. The Badge. —An onyx cameo of Her Majesty's effigy, set in a perforated and orna- mented oval, containing the motto of the Order, " Heavei?s light oue guide," surmounted by a, star all in diamonds. The Eibbon of the Order is sky-blue, having a narrow white stripe towards either edge, and is worn from the right shoulder to the left side. The Mantle. — Light blue satin, lined with white, and fastened with a cordon of white sUk, with blue and silver tassels, on the left side a representation of the star of the Order. Motto — ^Heaven's light oiu: guide. Ribbon of the Order — Sky-blue, with a narrow white stripe towards either edge. Ixxii BRITISH ORDERS OP KNIGHTHOOD. THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ORDER OF ST. MICHAEL AND ST. GEORGE. Instituted ilth April, 1818, hy Letters Patent, under the Great Seal oj Great Britain, and enlarged and extended 4th December, 1868, for the natural horn subjects of the Grovni of the 'United Kingdom as may have held or shall hold high and confidential offices within Her Majesty's colonial possessions. So. HABIT AND INSIGNIA. The Stae of a Knight Grand Cross is composed of seven rays of silver, having a small ray of gold between each of them, and over all the cross of St. George gules. In the centre is a representation of the Archangel St. Michael encountering Satan, -within a blue circle, inscribed with the motto, Aitspioium Melioris Mvi. The Collar is formed alternately of lions of England, of Maltese crosses, and of the ciphers S M and S G, having in the centre the imperial crown, over two winged lions, passant guardant, each holding a book, and seven arrows. At the opposite end of the coUar are two similar lions. The whole is of gold except the crosses, which are of white enamel, and it is linked together by small gold chains. The Badge is a gold cross of fourteen points of white enamel, edged with gold, having in the centre, on one side, the Archangel St. Michael encountering Satan, and on the other, St. George on horseback, encountering a dragon, with a blue circle, on which the motto of the Order is inscribed. The Cross is surmounted by the imperial crown, and is worn by. the Knights Grand Cross to the Collar, or to a wide Saxon-blue ribbon, with a scarlet stripe from the right shoulder to the left side. The Mantle is of Saxon-blue satin, lined with scarlet silk, tied with cordons of blue and ■ scarlet silk and gold, and has on the left side the star of a Knight Grand Cross. The Chapeau is of blue satin, lined with scarlet, and surmounted with white and black ostrich feathers. I The Knights Commanders wear the badge suspended to a narrower ribbon from the neck, and have on their left side a star composed of four rays, with a small cross of eight points in saltire, of silver, surmounted by the cross of St. George, gules, and having the same centre as the Star of the Grand Crosses. The Cavalieei and Companions wear the small cross of the Order from a stUl narrower ribbon at the button-hole of their coats. Motto — Auspicium Melioris Mvi. Ribbon oj the Orc?e>'— Saxon-blue, with a scarlet stripe. THE GENERAL AEMOEY. ABAPAIVr (Sir John Abasau, Baron of Bererston, co. Gloucester; sununoned to Parliament temp. Edward I.)- Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. In the ancient painted glass in Tidentaam churcli, Gloucestershire, the mallets are pierced of the field. The heiress of Abadam, vi. Tomlin Huntley. Abarle (1572). Or, three falcons ppr. Crest — A flute in pale ppr. Abaroug-h, or Abaro^r (Dychet, co. Somerset). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hetw. four fleurs-de-lis or, a bordure erm. Crest — A ferret ar. collared or, lined az. Abbeford (Leicestershire). Erm. a chief gu. fretty or. Crat — On a chapeau ppr. a water-bouget sa. Abbeball (Gloucestershire ; temp. Edward II. The place is now called Abenhall). Or, a fesse gu. Abberbury, or Aberbnry (Oxfordshire and Suffolk). Or, a fess embattled sa. Crest — ^A hawk witli wings expanded, resting its dexter claw upon a mount, ppr. AbbertoxL. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves^ heads erased sa. Abbetot. See D'Aeetot. Abbetot (Warwickshire). Az. a chev. or, betw. three be- zants. Chreat — ^A dexter hand, holding a cutlas in pale ppr. hilted or. Abbetot (Elmley Castle, co. Worcester). See D' Abbetot. Abbey, Gu. five fusils conjoined in fesse, betw. three escal- lops ar. Crest— An eagle's head erased ppr. Abbis, Abbes, or Abbs (Norfolk). Gu. a fesse lozengy betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^A spur az. leather sa. buckle of the first. Abbome. Az. a chev. or. Crest — ^A dexter arm vested az. cuffed or, in the hand ppr. a baton gu. tipped with gold. Abbot. Erm. on a pale gu. three pears or. Crest-~~A demi unicorn erm. armed and numed ar. gorged with a collar, az. studded or. Abbot (Lord Mayor of London, 1638). Gu. a chev. betw. three pears pendent stalked or. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- net a unicorn's head or, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Abbot {Saron Colchester). Gu. on a chev. betw. three pears or, as many crosses raguly az. within a tressure flory of the second. CresU~0^xt of a ducal coronet or, a imicom's head erm. maned and tufted of the first betw. six ostrich feathers ar. quilled gold. Sv.pport&r^~-On either side a unicorn erm. maned hoofed and tufted or, gorged with a collar az. within another gemel flory counter-flory gu. therefrom a chain reflexed over the back gold and charged on the shoulder with a cross raguly of the third. Motto — Deo patrise amicis. Abbot {Baron Tenterden). Purp. a pile wavy vair^ gu. and ar. in base two water bougets or, on a canton of the second a crosier erect sa. Crest — ^A fox pass. sa. charged on the shoulder with a water bouget, per pale or and ar. Sup- jjoricra— Dexter, adragon wings elevated vert, gorged with the collar of Lord Chief Justice, and charged on the wing with a water bouget or ; sinister, a pehcan wings elevated or, beaked vulned and gorged with a collar of roses gu. Motto — ^Lahore. Abbot (Shropshire). Ar. three shredding knives sa. Abbot (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two ogresses, a demi lion issuant from the base or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. attired and crined or, charged with a bar gemel sa. Abbot (Bellasis, co. York. Quartered by Webster of Flam- boro'). Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. Abbot. Erm. on a bend engr. sa. three crescents or. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a crescent ar. Abbot (Hartland, co. Devon, Vis. Devon, 1620; one of the heiresses m. Luttrell). Sa. a cross voided betw. four eagles displ. or. Crest — A grifBn sejant az. platt€e winged and beaked or. Abbotsbury Abbey (Dorset). Az. three pair of keys two in chief and one in base or, each pair addorsed and con- joined in the rings wards in chief. Abbott. At. a cross sa. fimbriated or, betw. four eagles displ. of the second. Crest — ^A griffin sejant az. bezant€e. Abbs (Cleadon, co. Durham). Gu. a bend engr. or, betw. six lions ramp. ar. Crest — ^The sun in splendour. Motto— Noli irritare leonem. Abbs (The Hall, Barrow Point Hill, Pinner, co. Middle- sex). Gu. on a fesse betw. three escallops ar. five fusils in fesse sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head with wings displ. ar. collared gold. Motto — ^lu te Domine speravi. Abby, Gu. five fusils in fesse betw. three escallops ar. Crest— A cross crosslet az. Abden. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A swan's head betw. two wings az. Abdy (Yorkshire, London, Felix Hall, co. Essex, and Chob- ham Place, co. Surrey, Bart.). Or, two chev. betw. three trefoils sUpped sa. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ppr. beaked or. Abdy (Albyns, co. Essex, Bart.). Or, two chev. betw. three trefoils shpped sa. (^est — ^AJi eagle's head couped ppr. 3fo«o— Tenax et fidelis, Abdy (Moores, co. Essex, extinct baronet, a cadet, of Felix Hall). Same Arms. Abdy (Essex). Or, a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Abeck or Habeck, Or, two bars vert. Crest — Out of a mural coronet an arm from the elbow vested az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a muUet gu. A'Beckett. See Beckett. Abeinsherles (Suffolk). Gu. a bend crenell^e ar. Abeleyn, Abeline, or Abeleiue. Ar. three fleurs-de- lis aa. Crest — ^A peacock ppr. Abeliue. Ar. on a cross sa. five (another four) eagles displ. of the field. Crea^—A sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head ppr. Abell (Essex). Ar. a fesse purp. betw. three boars' heads couped gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. hold- ing a sword ar. hilted or, enfiled on the arm with a wreath ar. and gu. Abell (co. Kent). Barry of four or and az. on a chief sa. three plates. Abell, or Abel (Kent and London). Ar. a saltire engr. az. (another gu.). Crest — The same as Abell of Essex. Abell (Stapenhill, co. Derby. Visit. 1611). Ar. on a saltire engr. az. nine fleurs-de-lis of the field. Abell. At. on a saltire engr. az. twelve fleura-de-lis or. Abell. Vert fretty ar. and a fesse gu. Abelon, or Abilon, asAsEiEYN. Crestr'^A mitre ppr. stringed gu. Abelyn, Abyleyue, or Aylin. Ar. three chess-rooks sa. Abelyn. Ar. on a cross sa. an eagle displ. with two heads or. Crest — On a globe ppr. an eagle wings expanded and inverted gu. Abelyne, Ar. in chief three chess-rooks sa. Crest — The same as the last. Abenball (Abenhall, co. Gloucester). Or, a fesse gu. Abenball, or Ablehall (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesso or. Crest — ^Two branches of laurel issuing from the wreath chevronways vert. B ABE THE GENERAL ARMORY. ABB Aber. Or, a fesse embattled az. Crest — A demi talbot ramp. ar. ducally gorged gu. Aberbury. See Abbebbury. Abercorn, Duke of. See Hamilton. Abercoru. Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three mullete gu. Abercromby (of that Ilk, co. Banff). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — ^An oak tree accrued on a mount ppr. Motto — Tace. Abercromby (Birkenbog, co. Banff, Bart., representative since the 17th century of Abercromby of that Ilk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — A fal- con rising belled ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. collared gu. Mottoes — Above the crest, Petit alta; under the shield, Vive ut vivas. Abercromby (TulUbody co. Clackmannan). Ar. a chev. indent, gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. armed and langued or, in the middle chief point a crescent vert. Abercromby (Baron ^&ei*crom6y, representative of Aber- cromby, of l*ulIibody). Ar. a fesse embattled gu. therefrom issuant in chief a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, encircled by a wreath of laurel, the hand sup- porting the French invincible standard, in bend sinister, also ppr.; in base, a chev. indented gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest— -A bee volant ppr. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Supporters — Two greyhounds per fesse ar. and or, collared and lined gu. each charged on the shoulder with a thistle ppr. Abercrom.by (Baron Dunfermline, extinct). Ar. a fess embattled gu. betw. in base the ancient family arms of Aber- cromby, viz., a chev. indent, gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. and in chief issuing out of the battlements of the fess a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the cubit part of the arm encircled by a wreath of laurel, and the hand grasping a French republican military flag, in bend sinister. Crest — A bee erect ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds per fess ar. and or, each plain collared with hue reflexed over the back gu. and suspended from the collar a shield az. charged with the Speaker's mace in pale gold, betw. the shield a thistle ppr. Abercromby (Fetternier, a scion of Birkenbog, created in 1685, Lord Glassfoord). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — A cross crosslet fitch^e or. Motto — In cruce salus. Abercromby (Glasshaugh). Ar, a chev. indented gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — A bee volant ppr. Motto — ^Vive ut vivas. Abercromby (South CaroUna, 1778). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. langued of the field an antique crown or. Crest — A cross Calvary gu. Motto — In cruce salus. Aberdare, Baron. See Bruce. Aberdeen, Earl of. See Gordon. Aberdeen (Cainibulg). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A dexter hand holding up an annulet ppr. Motto — Intemerata Fides. Aberdeen, Town of, Gu. three towers triple towered within a double tressure flowered and counter-flowered arg. iSwpportcrs— Two leopards ppr. Motto — ^Bon Accord. The honourable augmentation of the double tressure was granted as a recompense for the loyalty of the citizens of Aberdeen, in their services against the EngUsh. Aberdonr. Ar. three swords paleways in fesse ppr. sur- mounted by a bend gu. within a bordure az. Crest — An anchor and cable and a sword saltireways, all ppr. Motto — Hinc spes effulget. Aberdwell, or Abredrobell. Gu. a fesse betw. six annulets ar. Crest — A greyhound ar. running towards a tree vert. Abergavenny, !Earl of. See Neville. Aberherdour, Aberkirdor, or Aberkerdour. Az. three swords in fesse paleways, points upward, hilted and pomelled or, surmounted of a bend gu. Ci'est — A sword in pale ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patriS,. Abemethy (of that Ilk, co. Fife ; Alexander Abernethy, dominuB de eodem, temp. Bobert I. left three daus. his coheirs : Margaret, wife of John Stewart, Earl of Angus ; Helen, m. to Norman Lindsay, of Crawford ; and Mary, m. to Andrew Lesly, of Eothes). Or, a lion ramp. gu. sur- mounted of a ribbon sa. Abemetby (Lord Saltoun). Quarterly : 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles with points conjoined in base gu., for Wishart. Crest~~A parrot feeding on a bunch of cherries ppr. Supporters — Two falcons ppr. armed jessed, and belled or. Motto — Salus per Christum. Abernethy (Auchindoich). Quarterly, as Lord Saltoun, within a bordure engr. az. Crest — A parrot ppr. Motto — In Cbristo salus. 2 Abemie, or Aberton. Az. a chev. or. Aberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased sa, Aberton, or Aburton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets sa. a cross crosslet fltch^e of the first. Ci'est — On a human heart gu. an eagle's claw erased ppr. Aberton, or Aburton. Or, on a fesse gu, betw. three mullets pierced sa. as many crosses crosslet fitch^ ar. Crest — The same as the last. Abew, Ar. on a cross gu. five bezants. Abe^w (Cornwall). Erm. on a cross gu. five annulets or. Abibson. Ar. a fesse botonn^e gu. Abingrdon (Abingdon, co. Cambridge, Whichenford, Brok- hampton, and Hindlip, co. Worcester: the heiresses were Mary, wife of Walter Compton, of Hartpury ; Francis, wife of John Branthwaite ; and Elizabeth, m. to Francis Foimtain, Esq.). Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or, beaked and legged az. Crest — An eagle close or. Abingdon, or Abili8i;on (Dowdeswcll, co. Gloucester, granted 1595, to Anthony Abinton, gentleman-usher to Queen Elizabeth, Ad. MS. B. M., 14,295). Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or, an annidet of the second. Crest — ^A hand and arm, couped at the shoulder, in armour, garnished or, embowed fesseways, holding in the hand an ancient mace, handled sa. headed and studded gold, girt roimd the arm near the shoulder with a sash tied in a bow ar. fringed of the first. Abingrdon. Ar. a cross patonce betw. five martlets sa. Abing-don, Toism of (co. Berks. Confirmed to the borough in 1623). Vert a cross patonce or, between four crosses patt^e ar. Abing-don, Earl of. See Bertie. Abing-er, Baron. See Scarlett. Abington (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three eagles displ. of the field in the sinister chief point an escal- lop sa. Abitot. See B'Abitot. Abland. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. Able. Sa. two bars ar. in chief as many plates. CyesC— An arm in armour embowed holding a sword all ppr. Ablehall. Or, a chief gu, Ablehall, or Abelball, Gu. a fesse or. Cre«— A lion's head erased sa. betw. two wings or. Ablehall, or AblesbaU (Warwickshire and Gloucester- shire). Or, a fesse gu. Abnet (Staffordshire). Gu. an eagle displ. betw. three pheons ar. Abney (Willesley, co. Derby). Ar. on a cross sa. five be- zants. This was the true coat of the family, and was borne by Sir Thomas Abney, Knt., Lord Mayor of Ixindon, 1694 {Harleian MSS. 6076), but in consequence of the marriage, circa 1400, of John de Abeney, with the co-heiress of Ing- wardby of Willesley, moat of the Abney s, descendants thereof, adopted for their hereditary arms the coat of Ingwardby, viz., or, on chief gu. a lion passant ar. Le Neve's "Knights," gives as the arms of Sir Edward Abney, of Willesley, knighted at Whitehall, 2 Aug. 1673, this latter coat. Abney (Measham Hall, co. Derby). Or, on a chief gu. alien pass. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, a pellet betw. the paws. Motto — Fortiter et houeste. Abney-Hastings. See Hastings. Abnott. Az. a smew, or white nun, ppr. Abraball (Eaton Tregoz, Abrahall, and Ingeston, Hereford- shire : Johan, daughter and heir of Hugh Abrahall, Esq. m. Walter Kyrle, Esq. of Walford Court, co. Hereford). Az. three hedge-hogs (or porcupines) or. Crest— A hedge-hog ppr. Abraham (SwarthmoorHall, co. Lane.). Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A raven ppr. Abraham (John Abraham, slain at Beggar's Bush, near Dublin, 1597, then secretary to Sir John Norreys, President of Munster). Per fess or and sa. on a bend three annulets all counter-charged. Abraham. Az. a sun or. Crest — A sun or. Abrahams. Lozengy or and gu. on a chief sa. the sun in his splendour or. Crest — A cap of maintenance decorated with a plume of ostrich feathers, all ppr. Another crest — The sun rising from a cloud ppr. Abram (Abram, co. Lancaster; descended from Richard de Edburgham, mentioned in the Testa de Nevill. John Abram, of Abram, temp. Henry V. left an only dau. m. to James Holt, of Grizzlehurst). Az. a sun or. Crest — ^A sun or. Abrell. Az. three boars pass. or. Abrey. Bendy of six erm. and gu. Orest — A chevalier on horseback, at full speed, holding a broken spear all ppr. Abrincis {Earl of Chester). Az. a wolfs head erased ar. Abrincis (Folkestone, co. Kent). Or, five chev. gu. Abris. Gu. a chev. betw. three rowels ar. ABB THE GENERAL AEMOUY. ACB Abriscotirt (Oxfordshire). Erm. (or vert) three bars hu- mettfie gu. (or or,) Cresi— A hare close among grass ppr. Abrol, or Aboril (Worcestershire). Per pale or and gu. three roundles counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head vomit- ing flames ppr. Abrook. Or, a cross engr. per pale gu. and sa. a chief erm. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Abry (Glamorgan). Az. a chev. betw. three grifiBns' heads erased or. Absall. At. a cross sa. Abyne. Erm. on a cross gu, five annulets or. Abys (Derbyshire). See Abbis, Norfolk. Academy, Boyal Irish. Ar. a saltire gu. charged with the imperial crown of England ppr. Crest — Out of a pointed or Irish crown or, an etoile of eight points ar. charged with a cross gu. Supporters — On the dexter a female figure representing Liberty, holding in her right hand a wand, thereon a cap gu., on the sinister a figure of Minerva, hold- ing in her right hand a lance, and in the left a scroll. Motto — ^We will endeavour. Acadexay of the Muses. Ar. two bars wavy az., on a cluef of the second a music book open or, betw. two swords in saltire, of the first, hilted and pommelled of the third. (^est — A Sagittarius in full speed ppr. shooting with a bow or, and arrow ar. Supporters — ^Dexter, a satyr, sinister, a merman with two tails, both ppr. Motto — Nihil iuvita Minerva. Acberts. Az. three fishes haurient two and one ar. Accotts (Ireland). Or, on a cross quarter-pierced az. twenty plates five in each quarter. Aceles (Cornwall). Or, four pallets sa. Acgruillum.. Gu. three fleurs-de-hs ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding a hoUy-brauch ppr. Achamber (Suggerton). Az. a key in pale, ward upwards, betw. two mullets of six points or. Achannay, or Ahaunay (Sorbie, £n old family in Gallo- way, the name of which is now written Hannat). Ar. three roebucks' heads couped az. collared or, with a bell pendant to the collar gu. Crest — Out of a crescent a cross crosslet fitch^e sa. Motto — Per ardua ad alta. Achard (Berkshire). Or, a bend engr. sa. Achard (Berkshire). Gyronny of six ar. and gu. a label of five points az. Achard (c6. Gloucester), Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. a label of five points az. Achard. Or, a bend of five fusils sa. Achart. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. Achas (Leicestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Ache, Acche, or Achey (Devonshire). Sa. (another gu.) two demi lions pass, guard, in pale or. Achefield. Per chev. ar. and sa. three leopards* faces counterchanged. Achefield. Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief a label of three points gu. in base three leopards' faces or. Acheley (London and Shropshire). See Atcheelet. Acheley. Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three leopards' heads erased or, as many crosses crosslet fiLohfie sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Acheley. Per pale gu. and or, a flear-de-lis counter- changed. Acheney. Ar. five lozenges in saltire betw. four of the lozenges gu. Acheltou, Gu. three falcons close ar. belled or. Acheson {Sari of Gosford). Ar. an eagle displ, with two heads sa. beaked and membered or, on a chief vert two muUets of the tbird. Crest—A. cock gu. standing on a trumpet or. Supporters — ^Two leopards ppr. the sinister reguard. both collared and chained or. Motto — -Vigilantibus. Acheson. See Aitcheson. Achmuty (that Ilk, Fifeshire). Ar. a broken spear bend- ways betw. two mullets az. Achmuty, or Auchmuty (Brianstown, co. Longford). Ar, a broken spear bendwise betw. two spur rowels of six points az. pierced of the field. Another coat — Ar. two spur Towels in chief pierced of the field and a spear's head in base az. Crest — An arm embowed in armour holding a broken spear, the arm ppr. the lance az. JWotio— Dum spiro spero. Achym (Pelynt, co. Cornwall). Ar. sem& of cinquefoils a maunch gu, (monument in Bodmin church, 1639). Crest-— A lion sejant or, collared and lined sa. and sojnetimes a demi lion ar. holding a maunch gu. Achjrza (Trenake, Pelynt, Cornwall). Ar. a maunch within a bordure sa, charged with eight cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A crescent or. Ackelam. See Aclohe. 3 Ackers (Lancashire, and The Heath, Leintwardine, eo. Salop), Ar. on a bend sa. three acorns or, husked vert. Crest — ^A dove rising ppr. in the beak an acorn of the arms. Motto — La Liberty. Ackers (Prinknash Park, co. Gloucester). As of Lancashire. Ackers (Moreton Hall, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. three acorns or, husked vert. Crest — A dove rising in the beak an olive branch ppr. Motto — La Uberttf. Ackerson, or Akers. Sa. a bend betw. three acorns or. Crest — A doric column or. Ackford. Ar. a horse's head sa. bridled or, issuing out of water in base az. on a chief gu. a cross of the first. Crest — A horse's head, as in the arms. Ackhurst. Ar. on a bend sa. three acorns or. Ci-est — A demi lion ar. holding in the dexter paw an acorn slipped vert fructed or. Ackles. See Aclet. Ackleward, or Acleward, Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs or. Acklow. Quarterly, indented ar. and az. Ackroyd, or Ackeroyd. Per saltire or and az. on a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis an annulet all oounter- changed. Crest— A dog sleeping ppr. Ackworth (Suffolk). Ar. a griffin segreant (another, salient per fesse az. and purp.) and soTnetimes sa. and az. armed or. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Ackworth. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three coronets or. Adand (Colomb John, and Killerton, co. Devon, Bart.). Chequy ar. and sa. a fesse gu. Crest — A man's hand couped at the wrist in a glove lying fesseways thereon a falcon perched all ppr. Motto — Inebranlable. Acland (Fairfield, co. Somerset, and Newhouse, co. Devon, created a baronet 3 Oct. 1818). Arms as the last, borne quarterly with Palheb and Folleb. Acland (Devonshire). Gu. a bend or, charged with three trefoils vert betw. a lion ramp, in chief and three lozenges in base of the second. Acle (Devonshire). Gu. two lions pass, reguard. or. Crest — An annulet or, stoned sa. Acley, or Ackles. Or, three palets az. Aclome (Moreby, co. York). Gu. a maunch ar, within an orle of cinquefoils of the last (another or). Crest — A demi lion holding a maunch ar. Acock. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi swan issuing ppr. Acozube (Granted 1574, to John Acombe, of Stratford-upon- Avon). Erm. three lions pass, in fesse gu. Crest — i^dexter arm in armour embowed sa, garnished or, tied round with a ribbon ar. and gu. in the hand a broken tilting spear. Acootes, or Acotes. Ar. on a cross quarterly pierced az. twenty bezants placed by fives in saltire. Acotes (Ireland). Az. a cross voided betw. four cinquefoils or. Acotes (Caton Hall, co. York). Or, on a cross az. five cinquefoils or. Acottes. Or, on a cross counterpierced az. twenty bezants five at each end in saltire. Crest — ^A Hon ramp. gu. support- ing a standard az. charged with a saltire ar. Acotts. Or, on a cross pierced az. four cinquefoils of the field. Crestr—Saiae as the last. Acotts. Or, a cross pierced az. bezant^e. A'Court (Baron Beyte&hwry). Per fesse or, and paly of six erminois and az,, in chief an eagle displ. sa., beaked and membered gu., charged on the body with two chevronels ar. Crest — An eagle displ. sa., charged with two chevronels or, beaked and legged gu., holding in the beak a lily slipped ppr. Supporters' — On either side an eagle, wings elevated sa., each holding in the beak a lily slipped ppr. Motto — Grandescunt aucta lab ore. A'Court. Per fesse in chief az. an eagle displ. ar. in base, paly of six of the first and second. Crest — A lion's head reguard. gu. A'CoTirt-Holmes {Baron Heyteshury). See Holues. Acre, or D*Acre. Gu. three escallops ar. Acre (Westmorland). Gu. three fusils in fesse or, and in chief as many escallops ar. Acre. Gu. three escallops betw. nine trefoils slipped, three three two and one ar. Acre. Gu. a fesse fusily betw. three escallops ar. Acre. Gu. three Ixjzenges or, in chief as many escallops ar. Acres. Gu. three trefoils slipped in fesse or, betw. as many escallops ar. Acres (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. charged on the breast with a torteau sa. Acres. Or, a cross potent gu. Acrit, or Acre (Westmorland). Az. on a cross or, (another ar.) four escallops gu. B 2 ACT THE GENERAL ARMORY. ABA Acton (Aldenham, co. Salop). Gu. two lions pass. ar. betw. nine crosses croBslet fltchde or. Crest — Within a wreath ar. and gu, a human leg and thigh in armour ppr. garnished or. couped and dropping blood. Acton (Gatacre Park, co. Salop, the second branch of the Actons of Aldenham). Arms and Crest — As Acton of Aldenham. Acton (Acton Scott, co. Salop). Arms and Crest— As Agtom of Aldenham. Acton, Dalberg {Baron Acton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. sem^e of cross crosslets fitch^e or, two lions pass, in pale ar., for Acton; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. six fleurs-de-lis three two and one ar. ; a chief dancett^e of the last; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross patonce gu., over all an escutcheon of the first thereon a tower of the second and chief dancett^e of the last. Supporters — ^Two lions guard. ppr. each gorged with a chain or, and charged with a cross patonce gu. Crest — A human leg and thigh in armour couped and dropping blood all ppr. embellished or. Actcm (Cheshire). Gu. a fesse erm. in chief and in base a lion pass. ar. betw. two crosses crosslet or. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, ar. grasping a spear or, enfiled with a boar's head sa. couped gu. Acton (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. gu. Acton (Leicestershire). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. andaz. Acton (London). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. in the first quarter a Cornish chough sa. Acton (Bipford). Ar. a fesse within a bord. engr. erm. Acton (Shropshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. in the first a bordure sa. Acton (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse within a bordure erm. Acton (Worcestershire. The Sutton branch terminated with an heiress, Joice Acton, m. to Sir Thomas Lucy, of Charle- cote, but its male representation vested in William Joseph AcTON, of Wolverton, Esq.). Gu. a fesse erm. within a bor- dure engr. of the second. Crest— An arm in armour em- bowed ppr. holding in the hand a sword ar. hilt or, thereon a boar's head couped sa. the neck distilling blood. Motto— Yaillance avance Thomme. Acton (Bockleton, co. Worcester). Same as preceding with a mullet for difference. Acton (Acton Hall, Ombersley). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Visit. 1634, has the chev. or. Acton (Worcester). Gu. a fesse and bordure both engr. erm. in chief a chaplet ppr. Acton (granted to Sir Kobebt Acton, of Worcestershire, Knt., and to his nephew, Robert, " who at ye siege of BuUeyn toke Mons. Honingcourt prisoner"), Gu. a fesse and bordure engr. erm. on a canton or, a tree eradicated of the field. Crest— An arm embowed in armour sa. garnished or, in the gauntlet a sword thereon impaled a boar's head erased of the first armed of the second. Acton. Gu. a bordure engr. erm. Acton. Per fesse indented ar. and az. Crest — A pine tree leaved vert fructed or. Acton. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. on a bend az. three crosses fonnde fitch^e or. Acton. Gu. a cross or, within a bordure engr. erm. Acton. Or, three bars vair. Acton (Cheshire, two distinct male branches of Hellesley). Az. a chev. between three mullets or (another without the chev.). Acton. Ar. three piles wavy gu. Acton (Gloucester). Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. Acton. The same ; adding in the second quarter a cross patt£e ar- charged with five escallops gu. Acton. Gu. crusilde of crosses crosslet fitchde or, two lions pass. ar. Acton. Quarterly, ar. and gu, in chief an annulet counter- changed, on a bend az. three crosses pattde fitch^e or. Acwell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a leopard pass. or. Acwell. Paly of six ar. and az. a chief sa. Acvorth (Suffolk). Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse vert and az. armed or. Acworth (The Hook, co. Herts). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three coronets or. Motto— V'mcit qui patitur. Adair (Kinhilt, co. Wigton). Per bend or and sa. three dexter hands appamn^e couped and erect gu. Crest — A man's head couped and bloody ppr. Motto — ^Loyal au morb. Adair (Heatherton Park, co. Somerset). ArmSt &c., same as preceding- Adaix (Baron Wavenei/). Arms — ^Per bend or and ar. three dexter hands couped and erect gu. quartering Shafto. Supporters — Dexter a knight-banneret armed all ppr. liolding banneret of family arms displ. ; sinister, an Irish 4 chief armed all ppr. Crest — A man's head affrontde couped at the neck ppr. Motto — I*oyal au mort. Adair (Genoch, 1732). Ar. a lion rampant az. between three dexter hands appaum^e erected and couped gu. Crest — A man's head affronts couped ppr. distilling drops of blood, and fixed on the point of a sword erected in pale, also ppr. hilted and pommeled or. Mottoes — Arte et marte ; and For- titudine. Adair (Loughanmore, co. Antrim). Arms, &c. as the pre- ceding. Adam (Blair Adam, co. Kinross, 1815). Quarterly, 1st and 4th,* ar. a mullet az. pierced of the field betw. three cross crosslets fitch^e gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three arrows gu. the midmost paleways the other two saltireways, points downwards banded together vert, accompanied with six trefoils slipped of the last, two in chief two in fess and two in base, for Littlb- joHN. Crest — ^A cross crosslet fitchde gu. surmounted of a sword in saltire ppr. Motto — Crux mihi grata quies. Adam (Whiteslaid, co. Selkirk, 1731). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three passion crosses gu.; 2nd and 3rd., or, a burning hill az. in chief three ravens wings expanded ppr. a bordure of the second charged with eight passion crosses of the first. Crest — A passion cross or, charged with a man's heart ppr. Motto — In cruce salus. Adam (Walden, co. Essex, assigned by Camden, Clarenceux to Thomas Adam, Esq., 30 Sept. 1614). Vert on a cross or, an etoile sa. Crest— A talbot passant az. bezant^e collared ar. Adam (London). Gu. on a bend or, three leopards' heads vert. Adam (Lincolnshire). Sa. three bars ar. in chief three mullets of the last. Adam (Christchurch, co. Hants). Ar. a crescent betw. three crosses crosslet fitch€e gu. Crest — A crescent as in the arms. Adam. Az. a ray of the sun issuing out of the dexter corner bendways ppr. Adami (Lord ap Adam temp. Edward I.). Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Adam. Gu. five estoiles in cross (— •). Adam (Bury St. Edmunds). Erm. on a cross gu. five muUeU or. Adam (London, 1590). Ar. on a cross gu. five estoiles or. Adams (London, 1598). Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets (another five estoiles) or, quartering Sqotee, Ac. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion affront^e arg. Anotlier crfist'— A lion saliant or. Adams (Paterchurch, co, Pembroke, a.d. 1422). Sa. ft martlet ar. Another coat — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two martlets ar. ; 2nd, sa. five martlets in saltire ar. ; 3rd, sa. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. or. (See Lewis Dwhn's Visitation of Wales, a.d. 1591). Adams (Holyland and Loveston, both co. Pembroke, de- scended from Adams of Paterchurch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a martlet ar. Crest — ^A martlet ar. Motto — Certior in coelo domus. Adams (Drummer Grange, Hants, Thorpe, Surrey, and Chastleton, Oxon, descended from Adams of Loveston). Or on a cross betw. four martlets sa. five mullets of the field. Crest — ^A martlet sa. holding in the beak a mullet or. Motto — Cruce Duce. Adams (London, a.d. 1682, from Broseley, Salop). Quarterly^ 1st and 4th sa. a martlet ar,; 2nd, quarterly, ar. and sa. on< a cross gu. five mullets or. ; 3rd, per pale az. and sa. three fleur-de-lis or, oyer all a mullet for difference. Crest — A martlet ar. Adam.s (Middleton Hall, co. Carmarthen). Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Oesi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion afiront^e gu. Motto — Aspire, persevere, and indulge not. Adam.s (Anstey, co. Warwick, formerly of Northamptonshire, now represented by Henet Cadwalladeb Adams, of Anstey Hall, Esq.). Vert on a cross or, an estoile sa. Crest — A talbot passant az. bezants collared ar. Motto — Sub- cruce Veritas. Adams. Vert a cross or. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two- wings endorsed vert charged on the breast with a cross or. Adam.s. Vert on a cross or, a mullet gu, Adams. Arg. on a cross gu. a mullet or, Adams (Longdon, Salop a.d. 1584, 1623 and 1663). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. three cats pass. az. ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar, and gu. a chevron between three bees counter- changed, for l^ASCOTT. Adams, alias Tasker (London, descended from Doning- ton, Salop). Erm. three cats pass, az., quartering Mascott^ Tasker, &;c. Crest — (a.d. 1584) Issuing out of a ducal coronet a boar's head erect or. Ci'est (altered in a.d. 1590) A boar's- head ar. couped gu. ADA THE GENERAL ARMORY. ABD Adams (London, a.d. 1634, Norfolk, a.d. 1664, descended from Wem. Salop). Erm. three cats passant az. Crest — A greyhound's head erased erm. Adams (Charwelton, co. Northampton, descended from William Adams, Esq. who purchased Charwelton Manor in 1360. The heiress, Selina Anne, daughter of the Rev. Fitzherbert Adams, LL.B. of Charwelton, m. George Wharton Marriott, of the Middle Temple, Esq.). Erm. three cats-a-mountain in pale az. Crest— A greyhound's head erased erm. Adams (Welton co. Northampton, a branch of Adams of Charwelton). Same At'ms and Crest. Adams (Owston, Stainsby, East Hardwick and Camblesforth, all in CO. York, a.d. 1665, granted 1612 by St. George). Gu. a lion ramp, or, between three escallops ar. on a chief of the last three pallets engr. sa. Crest — A demi grifSn erm. winged and beaked az. holding an escallop or. Adam.s (Cheaton and Kaynham, Salop, a.d. 1584, London, 1634). Erm. a fess vaire (in another place checquy) or and sa. between three roses gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased erm. beaked gu. charged with a chevron chequy or and sa. Adams (Tydd St. Mary, co. Lincohi, 1559 and 1634). "Vert a pale arg. between two gi-ifSns segreant or. Ci'est — ^A griffin's head couped gu. beaked az. between two wings or, p«llet*e. Granted 1559, and confirmed 1562. Adamjs (Middle Temple, 1639). Sa. on a bend or,.betw. two bezants three martlets of the field. Crest — On a bezant a demi eagle sa. Adam,s (Middlesex). Ar. on a bend az. (another, sa.) three trefoils slipped or. Adam.s (Middlesex). Ar. a fesse betw. four martlets gu. three and one. Crest — ^An eagle volant reguardant. Adams (St. Ives). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets or, pierced gu. Adams (Wales). Az. a crescent betw. three mullets or. Adams. Quarterly, erm. and az. in the 2nd and 3rd an eagle rising or. Adams. Barry of six or and az. a saltire gu. Adams. Barry of six ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp. or. Adams, alias Apadam. (formerly of Charlton, co. Somerset, and afterwards of Fenne, co. Devon, recorded in the Visita- tion of Devon, 1564). Or, a lion ramp. betw. six cross crosslets sa., quartering Gourket and others. Adams (Brompton, co. Kent, descended from Adams of Devonshire). Or, a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. all within a bordure engr. az. Adams (Bowdon, co. Devon, originally of Charlton Adam, CO. Somerset). Or, sem^e of crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. embowed, grasping a cross crosslet fitch^e sa. charged on the elbow with a torteau. Motto — Libertas et natale solum. Adam.s (quartered by the late Sir William Adams Eawson, knt. of Putney, Surrey). Per fesse, az. and sa. on a pale betw. two mullets in chief ar. a mullet betw. two crescents of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle, standing the reverse way and reguardant, wings expanded ppr., beak and legs or, holding in the mouth a mullet sa., the sinister claw resting on a crescent, reversed, gold. Adamis (Fun. Entry Ireland, 1680). Or, semde of cross cross- lets and a lion ramp. sa. Adam.s (Fun. Ent. of John Adaus, son of Handall Adams, Esq. of Ledwichtown co. Westmeath 1669). "Vert, a pallet betw. two griffins segreant or. Adams (Francis Ottiwell Adams, Esq., Secretary of Her Brittanic Majesty's Embassy at Paris). Az. on a fesse engr. betw. two cats-a-mountain passant guardant ar. a hke cat-a- mountain of the first. Crest — ^A cat-a-mountain guardant ar. collared az. resting the dexter fore paw on a terrestrial globe ppr. Motto — Suaviter sed fortlter. Adam,s (Northlands, co. Cavan). Gu. a heart between three cross crosslets fitch^e or. Crest — On a mount vert, a cross crosslet fitch^c or, charged with a bleeding heart gu. Motto — In cruce aalvis. Adams (granted to Thomas Adams, Esq. of Bath). Ar. a cross engr. gu. quarterly pierced and charged with fou^ mullets of the field and in the centre point a mullet of the second and in dexter canton a battle-axe erect sa. Cre>st — Out of a crown vaUery or, a demi lion affrontde ar. scm^e of muUets gu. Adams (Tnos. Adams, Esq. of Nottingham, J.P.). Vert a cross parted and fretty betw. two mullets in the 1st and 4th, and as many cinquefoils in the 2nd and 3rd quarters or. Crest—A talbot sa. semde of cinquefoils or, resting the dexter paw upon a mullet also or. Adamsou (Westmorland). Vert on a cross or, an estoile sa. (^est^A talbot passant az. bezant^e collared or. . 5 Adamson, Ar. three crosses crosslet fitch€e gu. Crest A lion passant holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Adamson (Graycroock, North Britain). Ar. a crescent gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch€e az. Adamson (John Adamson, of Newcastle, Esq.), Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchSe gu. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. Adamson (Scotland). Ar. a star gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e az. Adcock. Az. on a saltire ar. nine pellets. Crest — A fox's head issuing ar. Adan. Vert on a chev. ar. three pheons of the Geld. Addelley. Gu. on a chev. or, three crosses bottony sa. Addenbrooke (Wollaston Hall, co. Worcester, granted 20 April, 1795, to John Addenbrooke Addenbrooke, Esq. of Wollaston, high sheriff of Worcestershire, 1798. He was only child of John Homfray ; assumed the surname and arms of Addenbrooke, under the will of his kinsman, Edw. Adden- brooke, Esq. of Over Sapey, co. Hereford; m. in 1780, Eliza- beth, dau. of Michael Grazebrook, Esq. of Audnara, and was father of the late Edw. Addenbrooke Addenbrooke, Esq. of Kingswinford House, co. Stafford, whose eldest son, the Eev. Edw. Addenbrooke, vicar of Smethwick, co. Stafford, is the present representative of the family). Quarterly, az. and ar. a fesse wavy or, between three crescents counter- changed. Crest — On the banks of a river an otter party per pale ar. and sa. and charged with two crescents counter- changed. Adderbury (Sussex). Or, a fesse embattled sa. Adderley (originally of Blakehagh, co. Stafford, and sub- sequently of Weddington, CO. Warwick, Coton, co. Stafford, and Hams Hall, co. Warwick, confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Humfredus Adderley, of Widding- ton or Weddington, co. Warwick, son of Hdmfredds Ad- derlet, of the same, fourth son of Thomas Adderley, of Blackhagh, co. Stafford, and fourth in descent from Henrt Adderley). Ar, on a bend az. three mascles of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stork ar. Adderley (Coton Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges of the field each charged with a pheon gu. Visit, of Stafford, 1583. Adderley (Staffordshire). Ar. on a bend gu, betw. two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses patt^e of the field. Addice. Ar, three addices az. handles or. Addington, or Adington (London). Per pale erm. and ermines a chev, counterchanged, Addlngrton. Per pale ei'm. and ermines on a chev. five lozenges all counterchanged betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A cat-a-moimtaiu sejant ppr. bezant^e supporting an escutcheon az. charged with a mace in pale or, ensigned with a regal crown ppr. within a bordure engr. ar. Addington (High Bickington, Devon, came from London ietnp. Henry VIIl. The sisters and coheirs of Thomas Addington, Esq. who died in 1688, married Incledon, Docton, and Willyams). Per pale ermine and ermines on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis four lozenges all counterchanged. Crest-~A leopard sejant guardant ar. pellett^e. Addington ( Viscount Sldmouth). Per pale ermine and ermines a chev. charged with five lozenges counterchanged betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crgsi— A cat-a-mountain sejant guardant ppr, bezant^e, his dexter fore paw resting on an escutcheon az. charged with a mace erect surmounted with a regal crown or, (in memory of the first lord having been Speaker of the House of Commons) within a bordure engr. ar. Supporters— Two stags, the dexter ermines, the sinister ermine, each attired and gorged with a chain therefrom pendant a key aU or. Motto — Libertas sub rege pio. Addison (Preston, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest — A tower ar. Addison (Sudbury, and of Chilton). Erm. on a bend gu. three annulets ar. on a chief az. three etoiles of the third. Crest— A unicorn's head erased ar. pierced through the neck with an arrow and charged on the breast with three an- nulets Addison (Joseph Addison, Secretary of State temp. Queen Anne). Erm. on a bend gu. three annulets or, a chief az. charged with three leopards' heads of the third. Crest — A unicorn's head erased transpierced by an arrow in bend sinister. Addison. Erm. on a bend gu, three annulets or, on a chief vert as many leopards' faces of the third. Addison (Newark House, Maidstone, Kent), Sa. a bend erm. betw. two snakes nowed or, a chief ar. thereon three leopards* faces gu. Cresi — A snake nowed as in the arms in front of a demi eagle wings displ. sa, holding in the beak a snake en- twined round the neck ppr. Jtfoiio— Addecet honeste vivere. Addison (Wednesbury, co. Stafford). Ar. a pile gu. three ABB THE GENERAL ARMORY. Aa A annulets one and two counterchanged a chief of the second thereon three garbs or. Crest — A demi unicorn couped ar. armed hoofed and crined or, the sinister foot resting on an inescutcheon gu. charged with a leopard's face gold. Addott. Per chev. gu. and ar. Addots. Per chev. gu. and ar. two squirrels in chief sejant cracking nuts or, and three piles in base vert. Addreston, or Aderston. Az. three martlets within a bordure engr. ar. two and one. Addyes {Droitwich, co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses patt^e gu. Addyes, or Addis (Great Barr, co. Stafford, descended from Sir Degobt Addis, Knt., who died 1521). Amu as the last. Adeane (Babraham, co. Cambridge). Vert on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many estoiles sa., quarter- ing Jones, Bbtdoes, and CaANDOS. Crest— I^ griffin's head collared betw. two wings. Adeleigrh, or Audley. Gu. fretty or. Adeley. Or, three ravens in pale sa. Adelraare, alias Csesar. Gu. three roses ar. on a chief of the second as many roses of the first. Crest — The sea vert thereon a dolphin embowed ppr. Aderson. Lozengy az. and ar. a chief or. Crest — ^A cup ar. therefrom three branches of laurel vert. . Aderton, or Alderton (Lancashire). Sa. three sword chapes or. Crest — A hand holding a scimetar ppr. Ad^er. Az. on afesse ar. three water bougets sa. Crest — A swan with wings endorsed reguard. ar. murally crowned gu. resting the foot upon an escallop shell or. AJdey (Danjel Goodson Adex, of Merkyate Cell or Priory, cor Hertford, Esq., descended from the Kentish family of the same name, formerly settled at Doddington, in that county, and representative of the branch domiciled for the last two centuries at Combe, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's face or, jessant a fleur-de-lis gu. Adingi^oxL. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Adington. Sa. a bend ar. Adinstoim (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Ar. a cross engr. sa. cantoned with four crosses erosslet fitch^e gu. Adis (Middlesex). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses patt^e ar. Adkins. Erm. In chief two lions ramp. az. Crest — ^A lion ramp. gu. supporting a flagstaff and ropes ppr. flag ar. charged with a cross gu. Adlam (Manor House, Chew Magna, co. Somerset, con-- firmed to "William Adlam, Esq. of that place, J, P., F.S.A.). Az. seven rays issuing from the sun in the dexter canton bendwise ppr. the centre ray betw. two etoiles in bend sinis- ter ar. ; quartering ar. two bars engr. vert each charged with a spear head or, betw. nine martlets gu., forMuoBE; on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a chev. betw. three stags' heads affrontde gu., for Pabeeb. d'ent — A mount vert, thereon in front of rays of the sun an eagle ppr. gorged with a collar sa. Motto — ^Tyme provcth trvth. Adlaxn, Or, three mullets az. on a bordure of the last as many bezants in chief. Crest—A. hand gu. holding a lure or. Adlard. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. as many mullets of the field. Crest — ^A cubit arm holding in the hand a dagger erect aU ppr. Adler (Haverstoke, co. Essex). Sa. two bends erm. on a canton ar. a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — A demi eagle with wings displ. sa. charged on the breast with an etoile or. Adley, or Adelley (Somersetshire). Gu. on a chev. or, three crosises erosslet sa. Adliugton (Cheshire). Ar. a cross flory sa. Adlington (Adhngton, co. Lancaster, 156T, 1613, 1664). Sa. a chey. betw. three antelopes' heads ar. attired or. Adlington (Holme Hale Hall, Norfolk). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — A goat's head as in the arms. Motto — Per antiquam cartam. Adlyn (London, 1590). Gu. nine martlets, three, three, two, and one, or. Crestt — On a mount vert a martlet or. Adney. Az. a fesse dancett^e betw. thiee cherubs' heads ar. Crest — An eagle's head holding in the beak an acorn, slipped and leaved ppr. Adokes (Lancashire). Ar. a cross sn. in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gul Adolphus (Sir Jacob Adolpdus, M.D,, Knt., Inspector- general of Army Hospitals). Az. a knight's helmet with snake entwined round it betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, murally crowned holding a knight's helmet betw. the paws. Adott. Per chev. gu. and paly of six vert and az. in chief two squirrels respecting each other cracking nuts or. Adrian. Gu. four escallops in cross cr, the top of each shell meeting in the centre point. Adronkel. Ar. on a cross formSe gu. a mullet pierced or. Adryan. Barry nebul^ ar. and sa. a chief chequy or and az. Adrypayn (Lincolnshire). Gu. a fesse hummettd ar. chief three griffins' heads erased or, Adston. Ar a bend indented sa. Adston, or Adiston. Ar. a fesee gu. betw. three pellets. Adventurers (Merchant), or Hambrougrh Mer- chants. (This society was incorporated 24 Edw. I., 1296, and obtained ample privileges, and a confirmntion of their charter from Queen Elizabeth.) Barry nebulae of six ar. and az. a chief quarterly gu. and or, on the 1st and 4th quarters a lion pass, guard, of the fourth; on the 2nd and 3rd, two roses gu. barbed vert. Crest — A pegasus cur- rent with wings indorsed ar. Supporters — Two pegasi ar. with wings indorsed each charged on the wing with three rosea in pale gu. Motto — Dieu nous adventure donne bonne. Adventurers (Ne-w), or French Merchants. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. a chief quarterly gu. and or, on the 1st and 4th, a lion pass, guard, of the last; on the 2nd and 3rd two roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert over all on an inescutcheon az. a sceptre in pale or. Crest— Two anchors in saltire and a sceptre in pale all or. Supporters — Two pegasi ar. with wings indorsed or, maned and hoofed of the last. JWo«o— Keddite cuique suum. Adwood. Gu. a lion ramp, tail fourchfie nowed ar. Ady (Kent and Southwark, granted 1615), Az. a fesse daun* cett6 betw. three cherubims' heads or, faces ar. Crest-— On a mount vert a stag lodged ar. attired and ducally crowned or. Ady, or Adry, Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — A leopard's face or, jessant a fleur-de-lis gu. Ady, Adey, or Addey (Kent, London, and Hereford- shire). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces vert langued of the field. Adyer (Kent). Ar. a chev. daimcettd betw. three cherubims gu. Crest — -A cherub's head ppr. Adyn (Dorchester). Ar. on a saltire gu. five lions saliant or. Crest — A lion's head ppr. Adys (Herefordshire and London). Ar. a chev. couped betw. three crosses patted gu. Orest — A cock erm. (Vis. of London, 1633-4. Ilarl. MSS. 1476.) Adzwood. Ar. three ravens' heads couped ppr. Aertooroug-h, or Aerhurg, Or, an eagle's head with hounds' ears az. Affleck (Dalham Hall, co. Suffolk, Bart.). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — An ear of wheat bearded ppr. Motto — Pretiosum quod utile. Affleck, or Auchinleck (Glenbervie, Kincardineshire). Ar. a cross embattled sa. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Afordtoie (Afordby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a saltire engr, sa_ Crest — A horse's head erased sa. bridled or. Afton (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three fieurs- de-lis sa. African (Royal) Company (Incorporated 20 Jan-. 14 Charles II. 1662). Or, an elephant az. on his back a quad- rangular castle ar. masoned ppr. ; on the sinister tower a flagstaff and banner gu. on the dexter coiner of the banner a canton arg. charged with a cross gn. on the dexter corner of the escutcheon a canton quarterly of France and England. Crest — On a ducal coronet or. an anchor ei-ect sa. cabled of the first betw. two dragons' wings expanded ar. each charged with a cross gu. Sup- porters — Two African blacks ppr. vested round the waist with a skirt ar. pearls in their ears and round their necks banded round the temples or, thereon feathers erect of va- rious colours each holding in his exterior hand an urrow or, barbed and feathered ar. Motto — ^Eegio floret patrocinio commercium commercioque regnum. Ag'ane. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. erm. betw. six mart- lets counterchanged of the field. Ag-ar (Gowran Castle, co. Kilkenny). Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Agar {discount CUfden). Same Arms and Crest. Sup- porters—Two lions per fess or and az. collared and chained gu. J(fo«o— Spectemur agendo. The second Viscount CUf- den assumed the name and arms of Elijs, lohich see. Agar {Lord Callan). The same Arms and Crest as Ackxt of Gowran, Supporters — Dexter a unicorn ar. homed maned hoofed and tufted or ; sinister a white horse ppr. Motto— Via trita via tuta. Agar (Countess of Brandon). Same Arms and Supporters. Agar {Earl of Normavton). Arma and Crest same as Agar of Gowran. A mullet for diff. Supporters— Two lions the dexter per bend and the sinister per bend-sinister or, and az. collared and chained gu. each charged on the shoulder with a crescent. Motto— Vi& trita via tuta. Agar (Ireland, and Cranham Hall, co. Ese^x). Az. a lioa Aa A THE GENERAL ARMORY. AIT ramp. or. Crut — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Agur-Hobartes. See Bobabtes. Agaxd (Lancashire), Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. langued gu. armed or. Crest — ^A buglehom ar, garnished or, stringed sa, Ag^ixd (Lancashire). Ar. a cheY. (another engr.) gn. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — An ibex's head or, charged with hurts maned tufted homed and collared az. Agaxd (Foston, co. Derby : the last male heir, Charles Agard, Esq. d. temp. Charles II.; one of his coheiresses m. John Stanhope, of Elvaston). Same Ai-ths as foregoing, ex- cept that the chev. is engr. Agaxd (Sudbury, co. Derby). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars* heads couped sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Agas (Wymondliam, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse cottised crm. in chief three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A Moor's head sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. Agrayle, or Ayale. Or, three pallets sa. Airg^ssiz. Az. three savages' heads in profile ar. Agge (Overbury, co. JVorcester), Ar. a fess engr. sa. betw. three flenrs-de-lis gu. Ag^, or Agall. Go. a fesse cottised or, surmounted by two sabres addorsed saltireways az. hilt and pomel of the second. Crest — On a chapeaa ppr. a bull statant sa. Agillon, Airillun, and Agilino. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Aginal (Cresseley). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. gu. Agrlionby (AgUonby, co. Cumberland, Carlisle and Nunnery). Arg. two bars and in chief three maxtlets sa. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. or. Aglionby (BidsaU. Temple). Same as the preceding. AgmozLdesliazii (Horseley, co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. between three boars' heads couped sa. langued or, five cinque- foils of the last. Creit — A stag or. Ague'W (Lochnaw, co. Wigton, Bart.). Ar. a chev. between two cinquefoils in chief gu. and a saltier couped in base az. Crest— Aja eagle issuant and reguard. ppr. Supporters — Two heraldic tigers ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Consilio, non impetu. Agnew (Dalragle, co. Wigton). As Lochnaw within a bordure engr. gu. Crest— An eagle reguard. ppr. Motto — Consilio non impetu. Agnew (Vans - Aghkw, of Bambarroch, co. Wigton, as representative of Vans of Bambarroch, and Agnew of Sheuchau, a scion of Lochnaw). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. ensigned with a cross crosslet fitch^e sa. betw. in chief two cinque- fo^B gu. and in base a saltire couped az. Crests — 1st, a lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a pair of balances ppr. ; 2nd, an eagle issuant and reguard. ppr. Mottos—Be faithful, for Vans ; Consilio non impetu, for Agnew. A^nev (Castlewige, co. Wigton). As Lochnaw within a bordure ar. charged with fleurs-de-lis gu. AgroUon, or Agnllun (Yorkshire). Gu. on a canton ar. a cross flory sa. Ag'on. Ar. a chev. between three martlets sa. Agras. Ar. a hind trippant gn. on a canton of the second three lozenges of the first. Agrrevell (Chesley). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. az. Crest — ^A bezant. Agruall. Gu. cmsul^ or, a lion ramp, guard, of the second. Crest — A lion's face guard, betw. two wings ppr. AgnilLlanis. Ar. a lion ramp, ermines armed sa. collared or. AiTtiillon. Sa. a lion ramp. erm. Crest— A pelican vulning herself ppr. Agruilliun, or Agnllxun. Gu. on a canton ar. a cross flory az. Agrwotth* Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest — A tortean. Ahlen. Per fesse ar, and az. a stock or trunk of a tree couped and eradicated in bend or. Ahrends. Ar. flve stalks of rye growing out of ground in base vert. Crest — An eagle ppr. Motto — ^Post nubila Phoebus. Aicken (Fun. Ent. of David Aickbn, of Dublin, gent., died 8 Sept. 1654). Barry of six ar. and az. on a chief of the last a cinquefoll or, betw. two bezants. Aidgman. Sa. five plates on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. between two thistles ppr. Ci-est — A demi eagle or, charged on the breast with a thistle ppr. Aig'ler, or Ayler. Az. a cinqnefoil erm. pierced within a bordure engr. or. Crest — ^Two wings in lure. Aigliton (Lancashire). Sa. three garbs or. Crest — A snake coiled up ppr. Aigrles (Northumberl^ad and Northamptonshire). Sa. three - lions ramp, (sometimes guard, or pass.) ar. Crest — ^A hunting bom ppr. Aiken. Ar. a cbev. betw. three cocks' heads la. 7 Aiken, or Aicken. Gu. a cross crosslet or, cantoned with four bezants. Creat — A fountain throwing up water ppr. Aikenhead (of that ilk, Scotland). Ar. three acoms slipped vert. Crest~A demi savage holding in the right hand three laurel sprigs fmcted ppr. Jlfo«o— Eupto robore nati. Aikin (Liverpool). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two cocks in chief and a buckle in base gu. a lion ramp, of the field crowned or (as maternally descended from the family of Macdowal), Crest—An oak tree vert. Motto — Sub robore virtus. Aikman (Lodurn, afterwards Caimie, co. Forfar; William Aikman, the Painter, was representative of this family). Ar. a sinister hand holding an oaken batton paleways ppr. sur- mounted of a bend engr. gu. Crest — ^An oak tree ppr. Motto — Sub robore virtus. Ailard. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets vert. Aile, or Ayles. Chequy or and gu. a bend ar. Crest~A dexter arm embowed fist clenched ppr. Adlesbury, STarctuess of. See BRncENELL-BBncE. Ansa, ])Iarauess of. See Kennedy. Aime, or Aine. Az. a ship in full sail or, in the sea ppr. Crest — A pillar barry of four gu. and or winged ppr. Ainge (London). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses patt€e ar. Crest — A cross form^e fitch^e or, betw. two wings az. Alnslie (Filton, co. Edinburgh, representative of Dolphing- ton). Or, a cross, fiory gu. Crest — On a chapeau a naked arm embowed grasping a scimitar ppr. Support&rs — Two knights in chain armour armed at all points, the dexter hav- ing the beaver of his helmet up and leaning on a shield or, charged with a cross flory gu., the sinister capuched with a skull cap holding a spear with a flowing pennon az. in which in a canton ar. is the above-mentioned crest. Motto — ^Pro patria ssepe, pro rege semper. Ainslie (Bart. 1804). Or, a cross flory gu. charged with a mullet ar. Crest — A naked arm from the shoulder embowed grasping a scimitar all ppr. Supporteis— Two chevaliers armed at all points ppr., the dexter leaning on a shield or, charged with a cross flory gu., the sinister holding over his shoulder a battleaxe ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patria. Alnslie (Blackhill, Scotland). Or, across flory gu. a bordure az. Crest — A pelican's head erased ppr. Motto — Pietas tutissima virtus. Ainslie (Grizedale, Lancashire); Or, a cross flory sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Pietas tutissima virtus. Ainsworth (Smitbills Hall, and of Moss Bank, co. Lane). Gu. three hattleaxes ar. Orest — A man in armour holding a battleaxe ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. Ains'worth (fomierly of Plessington, now of Showley, co. Lancashire). Az. three spades within a bordure or. Crest — ^A man at arms fully armed affront^e holding a battleaxe over his right shoulder all ppr. Ains'wortli (Spotland, co. Lancashire). Gu. three battleaxeB ar. Crest — A man at arms in complete armour holding in his right hand arm extended a battleaxe all ppr. Alpliant. Gu. three crescents ar. Air. Ar. a chev, betw. three quatrefoils sa. Crest— The stump of an oak sprouting out new branches, ppr. Airay. Paly of six gu. and ar. in chief a mullet or. Aird. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a falcon's head couped of the first. Crest — A cock ppr. Motto — Vigilantia. Aire. Az. three water bubbles ppr. Alrlie, Earl of. See Ogilvie. Airmine. See Abmine. Airth. (Scotland: Sir William de Airth of that Ilk, mentioned in Bagman's Boll as one of the great proprietors who swore fealty to Edward I., died without male issue. His eldest daughter and co-beir conveyed the estate of Airth, in marriage, to Bobert Beoce, ancestor of the Bbuces of Airth). Ar. a chief sa. Crest—A cock crowing ppr. Airy. Sa. a fesse or. Aiscough, or Ayscogbe (of Stallingbro' and Eelsey, co. Line). Sa. a fesse or betw. three asses passant ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitch^e az. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. Alsincoiirt. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. with two heads. Aiskell, Aiskill, and Askill. Erm. a chief embattled gu. Crest — In the sea an anchor in pale ppr. Aislabie (Osgodby, Yorkshire, 1623). Gu. three lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. betw. as many lions' heads erased or. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu. gorged with tlu-ee lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. Aitcbeson (Gosford, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a two-headed eagle displ. sa. on a chief vert two spur rowels or. Aitcheson (Sydserfl*, Scotland). The same within a bordnre invecked of the second. Motto — Ane chast arbor. AIT THE GENERAL ARMOEY. AliC Aitcheson (Pittenweem Scotland, 1672). Or, a double- headed eagle displ. sa. on a chief vert a cross staff hetween two spur rowels gold. Crest— An astrolob ppr. Motto— Observe. Aitcheson (Rochsolloch, co. Lanark). Ar. a double-headed eagle displ. sa. on a chief vert a crescent of the field betw. two spur rowels or. Crest — A cock ppr. Motto — Vigilantibus. Aitcheson (Gen. Sir John Aitcheson, K.C.B., 1867). Ar. a double-headed eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with a garland of laurel or, a bordure embattled of the third, on a chief also of the third a mural crown between two mullets of the fourth. Crest — A cock standing on a trumpet or. Motto — Vigilantibus. Aitken (Saltcoats, co. Stirling, 1871). Ar. a chevron gu. between three cocks sa. Crest— An oak tree ppr. Motto — Eobore et vigilantia. Aitkin, or Atkin. Or, a bend chequey gu. and ar. in chief a talbot pass. sa. Crest — ^A boat ppr. Aito, or Atiito (Devonshire). Or, three Moors' heads in pro&le sa. two and one wreathed about the temples ar. and pearls in their ears. Crest — Out of a cloud an arm ppr. holding a sword erect ar. hilt or, on the blade a Moor's head as in the arms. Akarys, Akers, Akeris, or Akyris. Ar. on a bend sa. three acorns or, husked vert. Crest— A griffin's head gu. Akaster. Ar. on a chev. sa. three acorns or. Crest— A deml griffin or. Akeholt (Kent). Quarterly ar. and az. a bend compony counter compony or and gu. Akeland (Devonshire). Barry of eight ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged and a fesse gu. Akeland (Devonshire). Ar. a pale sa. over all a fesse gu. voided of the first cottised of the second. Akeland, or Akelout (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a bend cottised gu. three mullets (another, martlets) or. Akelham. (Yorkshire). Gu. a maunch betw. eight cinque- foils in orle ar. Akelyot. Gu. a fesse dancett^e ar. betw. three battle- axes or. Akeney. Ar. a cross betw. four lions ramp. vert. Akeuhead (Northxmiberland, 1685). Per fesse or and ar. three acorns erect in base gu. and in chief a woodman with a club over his dexter shoulder wreathed round the middle all ppr. Akenhead (Otterington Hall, co. York). Ar. three acorns slipped vert. Crest — A demi savage holding in his dexter hand three laurel shps fructed ppr. Motto — Rupto robore nati. Akenside. Sa. a chev. betw. three darts points upwards shafts broken ar. Crest — An arrow ppr. Akenthorp (Akenthorp, co. Derby). Vert, a chev. betw. three escallops or. Aker, or Acre. Gu. three fusils in fesse or, betw. as many eec^ops ar. Crest — ^A triangular harrow. Akerman, or Ackennan (granted 20 May, 1761, to Isaac Akerman, of I-ondon and Surrey). Quarterly per fesse in- dented first and fourth, gu. in chief a maunch ar. in base an acorn sprig or, second and third or, three dragons' heads couped of the first. Crest — Out of a pahsado coronet or, an arm embowed habited gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak-branch leaved vert fructed gold. Akeroyd (Foggathorpe, co. York). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three stags' heads erased ar. A iT P.rg. See AcKARTs, and Achxbs. Akers (Kent ; and St. Christopher, St. Vincent, and other islands of the West Indies). Quarterly, 1st an 4th, Douglas of Baads; 2nd and 3rd, Akers. See Douglas of Baads. Aket (Derbyshire). Ar. two bends gu. Aket. Ar. on a fesse betw. two cottises gu. three fleurs- de-lis of the field. Akroyd (Bankfield, co. York. Edwaeh Akrotd, Esq. of Bankfield and Denton Park, co. York, M.P., J. P. and D.L., son of the late Jonathan Akroyd, Esq.) Az. a chev. and in base a stag's head erased arg. on a chief of the last two stags' heads erased of the field. Crest — In front of a stag's head ppr. three spear heads sa. encircled by a wreath of oak, also ppr. Motto — In veritate victoria. Alaband. Sa. a dog couchant on a cushion or. Alan (Galloway). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Alan. Sa. a cross crosslet or. Alan. Gu. ten mascles or. Alanby. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. Alanhy. Ar. a chev. engr. within a bordure az. Aland (Ireland). Az. a bend engr. ar. betw. two cottises or. Crest — A leopard pass. or. Alanson. Or, three pallets az. on a chief gu. a lion pass. guard, ar. Ci'est—A lion ramp, guard, gu. supporting a long cross or. Alanson, See Allanbon. Albalanda (Nansavallon or Blanchland, in Kea, Cornw. whose heiress m. Boscawen). Gu. three bendlets arg. Alham (Cornwall). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants. Crest — ^An urchin ppr. Alhan. Erm. a crescent in the fesse point gu. Crest— A lion's head erased pierced in the breast with an arrow. Alhane, erm. (This coat belonged to Albane, Earl of Britain, upon whom William the Conqueror conferred the earldom of Richmond, and honour of Middleham). Albang-e. Gu. a wolf saliant or. Albany (London, Shropshire, and Bedfordshire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. a greyhound pass, of the field. (Another, courant or). Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet gu. a demi dolphin hauriant or. Albany (Shropshire. Francis Albany, of Fernehill and Whittington, Esq., sheriff, 1595). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. a greyhound courant or. Albany. Or, two chev. and a bordure gu. Albany, or Daubigrny. Gu. an eagle displ. within a bordure ar. Albany. Or, a lion ramp. az. Albaster. See Abblarteb. Albemarle, Earl of. See Keppel. Albemarle. Gu. a cross patonce vair. Albemarle. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Alberbnry. See Abbeebubt. Albert. Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest — A demi savage wreathed about the middle with leaves, and over his shoulder a sled-hammer, aU ppr. Alberton (Devonshire). Ar. two bars sa. betw. three ogresses within a bordure engr. of the second. Alberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. Crest — A pennon in bend gu. staff-headed sa. and tasseUed or. Alberton (Plympton). Az. a talbot pass. ar. collared gu. Alberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. langued gu. muzzled or. Albery (Wickiugham, co. Berks, 1590). Gu. a cross engr. betw. four stock doves ar. Crest — A stock dove az. holding in its beak a branch, leaves and stalk vert fructed gu. Albing-. Ar. three bendlets gu. Albini (Earl of Arundel). Gu. a lion ramp, or, Albominster (Cornwall). Ar. a chief az. Albon. Vert on a bend ar. three crosses formfie fitchde az. Crest — A hull's head affront^e. Alon, or Albin. Ar. a tombstone gu. Albone. Ar. a lion unarmed gu. Alborougrh. Gu. (or sa.) a fesse betw. six crosses cross- let ar. Alborougrh, or Albroug-h. Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e az. Albrecht, or Albreg-ht. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Creit—A dexter hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Albrizth, St. (a Dane, founder of the Minster of Hert- ford). Az. three chev. or, a label of as many points ar. Alby. Paly of six or and sa. Alby, Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gold. Albyn. Or, on a cross sa. five eaglets displ. ar. Crest— A lion's gamb issuing sa. holding a spear or, at the top a fiag gu. Alche. Or, two chev. sa. Alchom (Kent). Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. and chief Indented of the second. Crest — A human heart gu. ducally crowned or, betw. a pair of wings, ar. Alcock (Cheshire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three scythes sa. Alcock (Badly, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks' heads erased gu. beaked and wattled ar. Alcock (Sishop of Ely).. Ar a fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight crowns or. Alcock (Kent). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three scythes sa. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest^~Ov.t of a ducal coronet az. a demi swan erm. wings expanded, and ducally crowned or. Alcock (Silvertoft, co. Northampton. Granted, 8 June, 1616). Gu. a fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. beaked and crested or. Crest— A cock erm. beaked and membered or. Alcock. Ar. on a chev. betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. the two in chief respecting each other, an escallop shell or, in the middle chief point the letters a z. az. ALC THE GENERAL AEMORY. AliD Alcock. Per piUe or and az. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. all counterchangea, on a chief gu. three lozenges enn. Alcock. At. a fesse betw. three cocks* heads erased sa. membered gu. Crest — A cock. Alcock (William Alcock, Esq. Waterford, temp. Chasles II.). Gu. a fesse betw. three cocks' beads erased ar, combed and wattled or. Crest — A pomeis charged with a cross patt^ or, thereon a cock sa. Motto — Vigilate. ALcock (Grange, co. Waterford, and Wilton, co. Wexford). Ar. a fesse betw, three cocks' hea<^ erased sa. Crest — On a pomeis charged with a cross pat^e or, a. cock sa. Motto — "Vigilate. Alcock (Kilbritain Castle, co. Cork). Sa. a fesse betw. three cocks* heads erased ar. combed and wattled or. Crest — A cock ar. combed and wattled gu. spurred az. Motto — ^Vigi- lanter. Alcocke (Eidge, co. Chester, 1449). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three scythes sa. Aldaine. Az. a pile or. ATdam (Kent). Az. the sun in splendour or. Aldam, (Kent and Sussex). Az. a pile waved, issmng oni of the dexter comer of the escutcheon headways or. Aldam (Suffolk). Az. a bend wavy or. AldazxL. Az. one ray of the sun issuing out of the dexter corner of the escutcheon bendways or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plxune of five ostrich feathers. Aldam (Frickley Hall, co. York). Per fesse az. and erm. in the sinister chief and dexter base an eagle displ. or, in the dexter canton issuant towards the sinister base seven rays, the centre one gold the others ar. Crest — Issuant from a mount vert four ostrich feathers ar. conjoined at the points by a mill-rind or. Aldam., or Alden. Gu. three crescents erm. (Another, the same within a bordure engr. ar.) Aid ay. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three griffins segreant of the second, those in chief respecting each other. Aldboroug-lL, Barl of. See Stbatfobd. Aldboxougrli, or Aldebxirg-]! (Town of Suffolk. Granted 20 Oct. 1561). A ship of three masts in fuU sail, on the waves of the sea, the mainsail charged with a lion rampant, and the sail on the foremast charged with the cross of St. George, on the round top of each are four spears with their barbs upwards. Aldborough.. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops or. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two wings az. Aldborough, or Aldeburglie (Aldborongh, Yorkshire). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — ^An ibex pass. or. Aldborougrb. (in the great chamber of Harwood Castle, A.D. 1584). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. Aldburgrli. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis az. Aldbrig'b.t. Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet az. Aide (Kent). Erm. on a chief sa. two griffins combatant ar. Crest — ^A torteau. Aide. Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two ogresses, a demi lion ramp. or. Aldeburgrh. (Baron AldeburgJi^ summoned to Parliament, 1371). Az. a fess ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Aldelym. (Audlem, co. Chester, descended from Hugh Traylebrw, lord of Audlem, temp. Wm. Conq.). Gu. three boars* heads erased erm. Alden (Hertfordshire, and the Temple, London.By Camden, Clarenceux, Sept. 1607). Gu. three crescents within a bor- dure engr. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale gu. and sa. a demi lion or. Alden. Or, a bat's wing gu. surmounted of another ar. Crest — Out of a coronet ar. two wings as in the arms. Alden. Gu. three crescents within a bordure engr. erm. (sometimes ar.). Alden, or Aldon. Gu. a mullet ar. betw. three crescents erm. within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. Alder. Gu. three crescents erm. and bordure engr. ar. CreH — A griffin's head gu. Alderbery. Ar. three bunches of alder berries ppr. Alderbery. Or, a fesse embattled sa. Alderby. See Alberbdbv. Alderford (Norfolk). Ar. a saltire az. Crest— A rat ppr. Alderford (Warwickshire). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four griffins* heads erased erm. a leopard's face and four lozenges or. Alderford (Warwickshire and Worcestershire, allowed with three quarterings by the Deputies of Camden, Claren- ceux, to John Alderfobd, of Knightwick, co. Worcester, and Salford, co. Warwick, fourth in descent from John 9 ALDEBFonn, of Salford). Ar. on a saltire az. a tiger's head erased or. Alderford, Or, a saltire az, Alderley, See Addeblet. Alderley (Alderley, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two boars' heads couped sa., three crosses patt& of the first (or, in some). Crest — A mailed dexter arm embowed ppr, grasping a cross-hitted sword ppr., hilt or, piercing or trans- fixing a boar's head sa. Alderley. Ar, un a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. three crosses crosslet or. Aldemam. Az. the sun in splendour ppr. Aldeme (Suffolk). Gu. three crosses crosslet or, a chief of the second. Aldeme, Vert, a lion ramp, or, crowned gu. Aldersey (London and Kent). Gu. on abend engr. ar. betw. two cinquefoils of the second three leopards' faces vei-t. Crest — On a plume of feathers ar. a demi griffin gu. Aldersey (Cheshire). Gu. on a bend betw. two cinquefoils or, three leopards' faces az. Aldersey (Aldersey, co. Chester). Gu. on a bend engr. ar, betw. two cinquefoils or, three leopards' faces vert. Crest — A demi griffin segreant gu. beaked and armed issuing from a plume of five ostrich feathers or. Aldersey (London, IJer. Visit. 1568). Same Arms. Alderson (Chbistopheb Aldebson Aldebson, of Homerton, Middlesex, Esq., who, by sign manual 1812, changed his patronymic Llotd for the name of Aldebson only). Ar. three saracens' heads affront^e couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples of the first and sa. quartering az. three boars' heads couped in pale or, for Lloyd. Cret-ts — ^A dove, holding in the beak an olive branch ppr., for Aldebson ; and a boar's head couped or, for Lloyd. Alderson. Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three suns in splendour ppr. Crest — Behind a mount vert, thereon a branch of alder, the sun rising ppr. Alderson. Ar. three chev. az. on each a cinquefoil of the field. Crest — A pillar ppr. Alderton (Ipswich). Vert on a bend ar. three crescents sa. in the sinister chief point a mullet of the second. Crezt — A crescent ar. Alderwlcke. Az. a pale or, betw. six cross crosslets of the last. Aldewlnckle (confirmed 1584). Ar. a cross form^e gu. Crest— A wivem, wings endorsed and ducally crowned, vomit- ing fire. Alde'winckle. Gu. four lozenges ar. one, two, and one- Crest— The same as above. Aldewinckell. Erm. on a cross formSe gu. a mullet or. Crest — ^The same as above. Aldford (Aldford, and Alderley, co. Chester). Gu. fretty erm. Aldliam (Shrimpling, co. Norfolk). Or, two talbots pass. sa. langued gu. betw. two flaunches of the second. Crest — A talbot's head erased or, gorged with a collar sa. lined gu. Aldliam (Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the field. Aldham (Kent). Az. a pile or. Aldliam, Az. a star of nine points or. Aldliam. Az. a sun or. Aldliam. Az. an etoile of sixteen points pierced or. Aldhouse, Aldus, or Aldous (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds rising gu. on a chief sa. three mullets of the first. Crest — A bird rising of the arms. A Id in e. Gu. a saltire ar. Aldington (of that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a Hon ramp. sa. betw. three escallops of the last. Aldirford. Ar, a saltire az. Crest — A monkey's head ppr. Aldjo. Ar. three human hearts conjoined at the points gu. in base a buck's head cabossed of the second %vithin a bordure az. Crest— A stump of an oak sprouting new branches ppr. Aldjoy (Scotland, came, it is said, originally from Italy: Peteb Aldjoy obtained the lands of Easter Walkinshaw, by marrying, in 1547, the heiress, Marion Morton). Ar. three hearts gu. their points meeting in the centre, in base a martlet sa. Aldmen. Ar. three bars humett€e gu. betw. four martlets in pale sa. Aldred, Gu. a chev. (another engr.) betw. three griffins* heads erased ar. Oea£ — ^An arm from the elbow in armour holding a cross crosslet fitch^ in pale. Aldricli (Ipswich and Oxfordshire). Or, on a fesse vert a bull pass. ar. Aldrich (Suffolk). Erm. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased as many lozenges. Crest— A griffin segreant. Ali B THE GENERAL ARMORY. AliF Aldricli-(ClieaiD, co. Surrey). Ar. on a. fesse vert a bull ' pass, of the first. Aldxid^e (Kingsclere, co. Hants, by grant, 1772). Ar. a bOTclure az. bezantde on a dexter canton gyx. three swords banvaya in pale of the first, hilt and pommels or, the points to the dexter side. Crest— A phoenix in flames ppr. on the breast and each wing a bezant. Aldridg:e. Vert on a fesse or, betw. three garbs of the second a crown enclosed by a mound and a bird az. two leaves in saltire in the crown of the first. Crest — A phoenix in fiames ppr. Aldrigrh.. Vert a chev. betw. three garbs or,over all a bend gu. Aldringtou. Sa. on three hawks' lures ar. as many annu- lets gu. Crest—A dexter hand holding a hawk's lure ppr. Aldrington. Sa. three hawks' lures, penned, stringed, and ringed ar. Crest— The same as the last. Aldwell (Moyne, co.Tipperary). Per fesse nebulee ar. and sa. in chief two lions ramp, of the second, and in base an osprey wings displ. ppr. Crest — An osprey, as in the arms, resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon of the Boiler arms, viz., or a chief indented az. AldTWOrth. (Bristol and Wiltshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads couped within an orle of eight crosses crosslet fitchde az. Aid-worth (Newmarket, co. Cork, originally Stanlake, Berks: Fun. Ent. of Sir Bighabd Aldwobth, of that place. Provost Marshal of Munster, who d. 21 June, 1629.) Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six billets gu. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour the hand grasping a straight sword, all ppr. Motto — Kec temere nee timide. Ald-wortb. Ar. crusilly fitch^e az, a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads couped of the second. Crest — A torteau. Aleg-h. Vert a saltire betw. four eagles displ. or. Alement. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six fleurs-de-lis or, a rose of the first. Alen (St. Wolstan's, co. Kildare, originally of Cotteshall, co. Norfolk, confirmed to Sir John Alen, lord chancellor of Ireland, a.p. 1551, and borne by his grandnephew, Sir Thomas Alen, Bart, of St. Wolstan's : the present represen- tative is Capt. Luke John Heney Alen). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux each charged with a talbot pass, or, on a chief az. a lion pass. betw. two crescents erm. Crest — A demi heraldic tiger quarterly or and gu. gorged with a collar coimterchanged chained gold holding betw. the paws a juilie flower of three branches ppr. i>fo((o— Fortis et fidelis. Alen. Sa. three lozenges or. Alencantliorp. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Alresford. Gu. a fret engr. erm. Aleston. Az. an escutcheon ar. Crest — A lion pass, re- guard, gu. ducally gorged and chained or. Alestry. Ar. on a bend az. three escutcheons of the first on each a chief of the second, a chief gu. Alexander (of Menstrie, Earls of Stirlivg). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent, all connterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lymphad sa. saTls furled and flags flying betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde gu. for Mac Donald. Crest — A bear sejant, erect, ppr. Sup- porters — Dexter, an Indian with long hair, and a dart in his right hand all ppr. having a circle of gold on his head with a plume of seven feathers or and az. and round his waist a like circle of feathers ; sinister, a mermaid with a comb and mirror all ppr. Motto — Per mare per terras. Alexander {£arl of Caledon). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent connterchanged on a canton az. a harp or, stringed of the first. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding a sword of the last hilt and pommel or. Supporters — Dexter, a mermaid holding a mirror ppr. ; sinister, an elephant ar. Motto — Per mare per terras. Alexander (confirmed, with ten quarterings, to Henbt Alexandeb, Esq. of Forkhill, co. Armagh, D.L., fourth son of Nathaniel Alexander, Bishop of Heath (nephew of the first Earl of Caledon), by Anne, his wife, dau. and, in her issue, heiress of the Bight Hon. Bichabd Jackson, of Coleraine). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. in chief an annulet and in base a crescent all connterchanged. Crest — An arm in armour embowed the hand grasping a sword all ppr. on the elbow an annulet sa. Motto — Per marc per terras. Alexander (Frowick House, Essex, and AhiUy, co. Done- gal). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent, all connterchanged. Crest — An arm in ai-mour embowed ppr. holding a sword of the last hilt and pommel or. Motto — Per mare per terras. Alexander (Newtownlimavady, and Londonderry). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev., and in base a crescent coimter- changed, on a canton az, a harp or, stringed of the first. Alexander (Sir Jerome). See j^llexandek. 10 Alexander (City of Dubhn, Bart.). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent connterchanged, on a canton az. a harp or, stringed of the first, in the sinister chief point a mullet of the last. CVe.?i — A dexter arm embowed, holding a dagger, all ppr. charged on the wrist with a mullet or. Motto — Per mure, per terras. Alexander (Dover, Kent). Barry of ten (another fourteen) ar. and az. (another gu.) a Uon ramp. gu. holding a battle- axe or. Alexander (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Ci'est — A talbot ar. collared gu. Alexander (Francis Alexander, D.D., prebendary of Win- chester, son of John Alexander, of Hampshire, by Mary, ins wife, sister of Thomas Belsonn, Bishop of Winchester). Az. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. collared gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. Alexander (Auchmull, co. Aberdeen). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief, and a crescent in base, all counterchanged. Cj'est-A hand sustaining a pair of balances of equal scales ppr. Motto — Quod tibi ne alteri. Alexander (Kinglassie, Scotland). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and sa. a chev. bruised at the top, and in base a crescent counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a cross engr. hetw. four roses gu. a mullet of the field, for Attoun. Crest — A horse's head couped gu. bridled ar. JfoHo— Ducitur non trahitur. Alexander (PitkeDy, co. Perth). Per pale engr. ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent all counterchanged. d'est— Two hands conjoined in fess ppr. Motto — Ora et labora. Alexander (Knockhill, Scotland). Per pale ar. and sa, a chevron and in base a crescent all counterchanged, a mullet for difference. Alexander (Boghall, co. Edinburgh). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. a writing pen fesseways in chief and a cre- scent in base all counterchanged. Crest — A hand holding a quill ppr. Motto — Fidem servo. Alexander (Boyd, 3rd son of Claud Alexander, of Bog- hall, 1784). As the last within a bordure per pale gu. and or. Same Crest and Motto. Alexander (Ballochmyle, 1788). Per pale ar- and sa. a chev. hetw. a fleur-de-lis in chief and a crescent in base all counterchanged, a bordure per pale gu. and or. Ci-est—Aa elephant pass. ppr. Motto — Per mare per terras. Alexander (Haughton, Scotland, M.D.,1772). Per pale sa. and or, a chev. and a chief of the last charged with three cushions all counterchanged. Crest — A crested serpent gliding ppr. Motto — Ingenium vires superat. Alexander (Glasgow, 1861). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. and in base a crescent all counterchanged, in dexter chief a cross crosslet fltch^e gu., in sinister chief a galley sails furled or. Crest — On a mount vert on otter pass. ppr. Motto — Per mare per terras. Alexander. Gu. a lion sejant on a chair, and holding in the paws a battle-axe ar. Alexander. Paly of six ar, and az. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first. Alexander. Az. on a mount ppr. a falcon with wings ex-' panded looking at an etoile ar. Alexander. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base all counterchanged. Alexander, or Sanderson (Durham). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend sa. a sword or. Aleyn, Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' heads gu. Aleyn. Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. attired or. Aleyne. Ar. three pellets, on a chief gu. a lion ramp. guard, erm. betw. two anchors of the first. Aleynslierls. Gu. a bend embattled counter-embattled ar. Alfew, or Alfwyn. Ar. a fesse hetw. three boars' heads couped sa. armed or. Alfeyn. Gu. a fret erm. Alford (Berkshire). Gu, six pears or, three and three, bar- ways a chief of the second. Crest — A boar's head ar. with a broken spear handle thrust down the mouth or. Alford (of Holt, CO. Denbigh, Fawley, co. Berks, and of Meux, CO. York, Sussex, and Hertfordshire, descended from Thomas Alford, of Holt, mentioned in the last visitation of York, 1615). Gu. six pears or, three, two, and one, a chief of the second. Crest — A boar's head ar. in his mouth three feathers of a pheasant's tail ppr. Alford (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. a hind's head couped az. collared or, betw. two hazel boughs vert fructed gold. Crest — A hind's head ppr. Alford (Devon). Ar. two greyhounds courant in pale sa. Alford (Northamptonshire). Gu. fretty erm. Alford (Suffolk). Ar. on a saltire az. hetw. four giiffins' heads erased gu. a lion pass. or. Alford. Gu. a cross moline ar. AliF THE GENERAL ARMORY. Alili Alfonnder (Kirkbj and Dedliam, co. Essex). Ar. on a cross az. betw. four birds sa. five nails or. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect vested gu. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. three nails or, all betw. two winga also ar. Alfray. Ar. on a chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Alfred, Gyronny of four az. and gu. a cross botton^e, on the upper end a crown or, on the nether end a bezant. Al&eton, or Alfrettou (the coheirs m. Latham and Cha- worth). Az. two chev. or. Al&ey (Salehurst, Battel, and Fortsman's Catsfleld, Sussex, 1591). Per fesse sa. and erm, a pale counterchanged, three ostrichs' necks erased ar. gorged with crowns and lines or. Crest — An ostrich's head and neck betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Al&ey. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three swans' necks erased ar. gorged with a crown gu. and thereto chains aflBxed or. Al&ey (GuUedge, in East Grinstead, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis of the field. Alfrey. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars* heads couped sa. Alfrey (Sussex). Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Al&oy. Party per fesse gu. and sa. three swans' heads erased ar. crowned or. Alfwyn. See Alfew. Algar, or Alg-er. Or, an eagle displ. sa. membered gu. (A^ut— A greyhound's head sa. charged with four bezants. Algreo (confirmed to Henry James Algeo, Esq., Ballybrack, CO. Dublin, grandson of Robert Algeo, Esq. of HoUymount, CO. Leitrim). Ar. in chief three hearts in triangle gu. and in base a martlet ea. Crtii — The stump of a tree ppr. Motto — ^Non deficit alter. Alg'ernon. Or, a lion ramp. az. maned gu. Algist. Gn. a saltire or. Crest — Two arms from the shoulder in saltire vested gu. cuffed or, each holding in the hand ppr. a scimetar ar. hilt of the second. Algroe, or Alg'eo. Ar. two pallets gn. on a chief of the last two mullets of the first. Crest— A bear ramp, sup- porting a baton. Alherley (Shanklin, Isle of Wight). Or, on a bend az. three lozenges of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stork ppr. Motto — Pro patria. AHcpck (Northamptonshire; confirmed, 1616). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. combed and wattled gold. Crest — A cock erm. combed and wattled or. Alie, or Ally. Az. a pale erm. Crest— X dexter hand holding up the sun ppr. Alington (Wymondley, co. Herts, and Horsheath, co. Cam- bridge, Barons Alington). Sa. a bend engr. betw. eight billets ar. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. bill'ettde or. ' Suppor- ters—Two talbots ppr. billett^e or. Motto— T>ieu est tout. Alington (of Swinhope, co. Lincoln, descended from Horse- heath), Arjns and Crest— As Alington, of Wymondley. Alisl)ome. Az. a cross ar. Alison (Bart.). Az. a bear's head arg. muzzled gu. betw. in chief two fleurs-de-lis or, and in base a fir-tree eradicated of the last surmounted of a sword in bend. Orest—A hawk's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Vincit Veritas. Alison. Party per bend gn. and or, a fleur-de-lis (another, in bend sinister) counterchanged. Aliston, or Aleston (co. Kent). Per pale gu. and vert an eagle displayed ar. beaked and legged or. Crest — An eagle's head ar. beaked and erased gu. and murally gorged az. Alliston (Tillingham, co. Essex, Visit. Essex, 1634). See Aliston. Aljoy. See Aldjo. Alkingrton (Shropshire). Quarterly or and gu. an eagle displ. counterchanged. Alkins. Ar. three bars az. in chief three torteaux. Allaire (Guernsey). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three butterflies ar. Crest — On a lily a butterfly volant ^pr. Allan (Herefordshire and Staffordshire). Sa. a cross po- tent or. Allan (Blackwell Grange, and Blackwell Hall, co. Durham, descended from the Allans of Buckenhall and Brockhouse, CO. Stafford, seated there temp. Edward III. and now re- presented by UoBEBT Henby Allan, Esq., F.S.A. of Black- well and Barton). Sa. a cross potent quarter pierced or, charged with four guttes de sang, in chief two lions' heads erased of the second all within a bordure engr. erminois. Quartering, Pe&ibeb.ton, Hinduabsh, Eillinghall, Herde- WYK, Laubtoh, and Dodswobth, for the arms of which see their respective naines. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned gu. holding in the dexter paw a cross potent or, and supporting in the sinister paw a rudder of the second. MoUO'—F oTtiter gerit crucem. 11 AUan (Glen, co. Peebles, 1813). Ar. a pelican in her piety, gu. on u cliief of the last three mullets of the first. Crest— A dexter arm bendways grasping a sabre ppr. iIib«o— Dirigat Deus. Allan (Sauchnell, Scotland). Per bend indented ar. and gu. in chief two crescents and in base a mullet all counter- changed. Crest— A comet ppr. 3/otto— Luceo sed terreo. Allan (Rotterdam). Per bend wavy ar. and gu. in chief a crescent of the second, in base a stag's head couped or, Crest—A cross crosslet gu. Motto— Mde et labore. AUan (Glasgow, 1870). Per bend indent, erm. and gu. in sinister chief a stag's head erased of the second attired or,, in dexter base a crescent of the last. Ci-est-A talbot's head- erased sa. JW"o«o— Spero. Allan-Fraser. See Fbaseb. Allanby (temp. Rich. II.). Ar. a chev. az. within a bordure' of the last, Allanson. Erm. on a fesse vert three eagles displ. sa.. Crest—A demi eagle wings expanded. Jifotto— Virtute et labore. Allanson. Az. an inescutcheon ar. Allanson (Middleton Quemhow, co. York, originaUy of~ Adhngton, co. Lancaster). Az. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of quatrefoils or, borne quarterly with Wade and NowELL, by the late Rev. Geobge Allanson, of Broughton, Crest— A demi griffin wings displ. erm. collared gemelle. Allard. Ar. three bars gu. on a canton az. a leopard's head or. Allardice (of that Ilk). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. betw. three boars* heads erased sa. Crest— A naked man from the middle holding in the dexter hand a scimetar all ppr- Motto — In the defence of the distressed. Allardice (Duninnald, co. Forfar). The same Arms within a bordure of the second. Crest— An ear of wheat and branch of palm in saltire ppr. JfoKo— -Bene qui pacifice. Allaton, Allatton, or Alton, Gu. three chev. vair, oa a chief ar. a lion psiss. guard, az. AUaunson (Durham). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two boara' heads sa. couped gu. Crest— A pheon ar. in it a broken staff-handle or. Allaunson (Huby, co. York, co. Essex, and London; Anthony Allaunson, of Huby, John Alladnson, of co. Essex, and Ricbabd and Chbistopheb Allaunson, both of London, temp. Queen Elizabeth, sons of Edwabd Allaunson, who was son of Chbistopheb Allaunson, of co. Durham. Visit. London. 1568). Ar. a fess az. betw. three boars* beads couped sa. a martlet for diff. d-est — A pheon ar. staff broken, handle or, charged with a martlet for diff. AUa'way (Pencraig Court, co. Hereford). Per bend az. and sa. three boars' heads couped bendways betw, two e^itoiles ar. Crest — ^Two anchors in saltire sa. thereon a dove hold- ing in the beak a branch of olive ppr, JV/oifo— Dei dona sum quod sum. Allaway.. See Sv.pjtleTnent. Allcard (Warrington, co. Lancaster, as borne t?y the late Wm. Allcabd, Esq., J.P.). Quarterly, ar. and or, on a bend nebulee az. three swans heads erased of the first, beaked gu. Crest — A demi swan wings elevated ar. semee of mullets az. in the beak a bullrush ppr. Motto — Semel et semper. Alleet (Fun. Entry, Ireland, 1659). Az. a fess cmbatUcd- between three unicorns' heads erased ar. horned and maned or. Crest — A demi unicorn salient reguardant ar. horned and maned or. Allen {Viscount Alien). Ar. two bars wavy az. on a chief or the last, an etoile betw. two esc^ops or. Crest — A bezant charged with a talbot's head erased sa. Supporters — Two talbots sa. Motto — ^Triumpho morte tam vita. Allen, or AUeyn (Cheshire, Suffolk, and WUts), Per bend- sinister rompu. ar. and sa. six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A martlet ar. winged and holding in the beak an- acorn or, leaved vert. Allen (Dale Castle, co. Pembroke, whose heiress Eunob,. daughter of John Allen, of Dale Castle, Esq. m. in 177& John Lloyd, of Foes-y-bleidiad and Mabws). Per bend rompu ar. and sa. six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A bird ar. holding in the beak an acorn or leaved vert. Motto — Amicitia sine fraude. Allen (Cresselly, co. Pembroke, a younger branch of the Allens of Dale Castle, now represented by John Hensleigh- Allen, of Cresselly, Esq.). Anns and Crest — Same as Allen of Dale Castle. Allen (Dobothy Allen, day. of Patrick Allen, Esq., anff wife of Adam Loftus, Viscount Lisburne). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three pellets each charged with a talbot pass, of the fleld on a chief az. a lion pass. betw. two crescents of the first. Allen (Chelsea, 1563). Ar. a pale gu. surmounted with a chev. counterchanged charged with a cinqucfoil of tho AXil* THE GENERAL ARMORY. AI«I< second. Crest-^A talbot's head erased per pale indented ar. and gu. collared and chained sa. Ji-llen (Errol, co. Perth). Per hend indented ar. and gu. in chief three crescents two and one, in hase a mullet all counterchanged. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. 2foito — Fortiter. -Allen (Stanton Woodhouse, Derhyshire, 1S86). Or, a fesse gu, betw. three oak leaves ppr. -Allen (Derbyshire, London, and Staffordshire). Per chev. gu. and erm. in chief two lions' heads erased or. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a horse's head ar. .Alien (Devonshire). Barry of six ar. and gu. six mullets, three two and one or. Crest— A mullet gu. pierced or. Allen (Essex). Or, on a chev. engr. az. three crescents of the first betw. as many pellets each charged with a grey- hound current gold collared gu. Allen (Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants charged with as many talbots pass, of the first three crescents az. -Allen (Essex). Or, on a fesse vert three lions ramp, of the field. Allen (Grove, near Maidstone, co. Kent, 1610). Or, a chev. betw. three bloodhounds pass. sa. collared of the first armed gu. Crest — On a coronet or, lined erm. a bloodhound pass. sa. collared gold armed gu. .Allen (Kent). Per fesse sa. and or, a pale engr. counter- changed and three talbots pass, or, collared gu. Crest — A talbot pass, or, collared gu. Allen (Kent). Or, a chev. betw. three bloodhounds upon the scent sa. Crest — On a mount vert poled round or, a hound sa. collared of the last, .Allen (Hoyland, W. R. co. York). Or, three greyhounds pass. sa. two and one. Crest — A demi greyhound ramp. sa. holding in his dexter paw a crescent ar. Motto — Diligenter et fidehter. .Allen (Broughton, co. Lane. 1664). Erm. on a chev. betw. threel eopards' faces gu. a bezant. Crest — Out of a coronet a wolf's head erm. maned or. .Allen (Brindley, co. Chester, granted by Sir Richard St. George, 1613). Per bend sinister or and sa. six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A martlet or, wings elevated sa. collared gu. Allen (The Rhyd). Same as last. Allen (City of Chester, 1697). Per bend sinister ar. and sa. six martlets, counterchanged. Crest—A martlet rising .or winged sa. .Allen (Rathtimney,co.Wexford, Visit. CO. Wexford, 1618). Ar. two bars sa. in chief a mullet betw. two crescents of the last. Allen, or Alen (Alenscourt or St. Wolstan's). See Alen. Allen (Lancashire). Barry nebulde of six ar. and gu. a label of three points az. .Allen (Whetston, Leicestershire, Visit. Leicester, 19). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, collared or, all counterchanged. A-llen (London). Same arms (the talbots sejant). Crest — A demi griffin holding in the paws a branch vert fructed or. -Allen (Sheriff of London, 1620, Camden's Grants). Per fesse gu. and sa. a chev. rompu betw. three griffin's heads erased erm. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fesse erm. and gu. .Allen (London). Per fesse gu. and sa. a chev. rompu, counterchanged. Allen (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots counterchanged. .Allen (London). Barry of six ar. and az. over all an anchor in pale with two cables fixed to the ring noded and pendent or. .Allen (London). Ar. a bend indented betw. a crescent and mullet gu. -Allen (Suffollc and Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Allen, or AUeyn (Edward, Founder of Dulwich College, CO. Surrey, 6. in 1566, d. in 1626). See Alletn. -Allen (St. Wolstan's, co. Kildare). See Alen. -Allen (Capt. Fountaine Hogge-Allen, had royal license to take the name and arms of Allen in addition, dated 1st July, 1857). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Allen : per chev. engr. gu. and or, two chevronels counterchanged, in chief two lions' heads couped of the second. 2nd and 3rd, Hogge : ar. semee of acorns vert, three boars' heads erased, two and one, az. Cre«fs— Allen : the battlements of a tower ppr. therefrom issuing a horse's head per chev. engr. ar. and gu. Hogge : two spears in saltire in front of an oak tree, eradicated and fructed, all ppr. Motto— QuercvLs glandifera arnica porcis. A.llen. Or, three pellets, two and one, each charged with a talbot pass, of the first; on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. two anchors ar. Crent — A demi greyhound ramp, paly of six ar. and sa. collared gu. holding betw. the paws a crescent or. 12 Allen (William Feunelet Allen, Esq., J.P., Alderman of the city of London). Per chev. gu. and erm. in chief two lions' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet of, a horse's ^ad ar. Motto — Sine labe decus. Allen (Rossal, co. Lancaster, to which family -belonged Cardinal Allen, who d. 1594). Ar. three conies pass. sa. Allen (Huddersfield, Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three talbots pass, or, collared gu. Allen (Perthshire, of Errol, in Carse of Gowrie). Per bend indented ar. and gu. in sinister chief three crescents, and in dexter base a mullet, all counterchanged. Crest— Aa eagle, rising, ppr. Allen (William Allen, Esq. of Streatly, co. Berks, J.P., who d. 1745). Ar. two bars az. over all an anchor or. Allen (Sir William Allen, Lord Mayor of London, 1572). Per fesse sa. and or, a pale engr. counterchanged three talbots pass, of the second collared gu. CVesi— A talbot pass, sa. collared gu. ears and chain or. Allen (from brass tablet, St. Michael's church, Pembroke, to the memory of Joshda Allen, grandfather of Ven. John Allen, M.A., archdeacon of Salop and vicar of Rees, co. Salop). Per bend rompu ar. and sa. six martlets counter- changed. Allen (allowed by Narbonne, Ulster, to Giles Allen, Mayor of Dublin, 1577, 6. in London, d. 1600). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux, on each a lalbot pass, of the field collared az. on a chief of the last a lion pass, cuard. of the first, armed and langued of the second. Allen (Lyne Shany, co. Gavan, 1633, Eillowning, co. Tippe* rary, 1691, afterwards of Dublin). Gu. three plates, two and one, each charged with a talbot pass, sa., on a chief or, an anchor of the second betw. two lions pass, counterpass. of the first. Crest— A demi tiger ramp. gu. Motto — ^Virtus auro prseferenda. Allen (granted by St. George, Garter, to William Allen, capt. of a company of foot). Gu. a castle triple-towered or, in base two swords saltierwise ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or two swords or, falchions saltierwise all ppr. Allen. Or, on a chev. sa. three martlets ar. betw. as many ogresses, each charged with a talbot or, on a chief az. a demi lion ramp. betw. two dragons' heads erased of the first. Allen. - Ar. on a chev. gu. three lozenges of the field, each charged with a cross crosslet sa. Allen. Gu. on a cross patt^e ar. five escallops az. Allen, Sa. a cross patonc^e or, fretty gu. Allen. Ar. three bars gu. over all as many towers triple- towered two and one or. Allen. Sa. a cross form^e or. Allen. Per chev. ar. and sa. six martlets counterchanged. Allen. Az. a fesse nebulee erm. Allen. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Allen. Sa. three lozenges or. Allen. Ar. three lozenges sa. Allen, or Alleine. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces pu. Allenson. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three talbots pass, or, over all a sinister bendlet. Crest — A talbot's head or, col- lared and ringed az. betw. two wings expanded of tiie last. Allenson. Paly wavy of six or and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, or, hold- ing a cross gu.' Allenson, or Allanson (granted 1635 to Allanson, Lord Mayor of York). Same Arms. Crest—On- a mount ppr. a lion ramp, guard, or, holding a long cross gu. Allerton. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two barrulets of the last. Allerton. Ar. three (another two) bars sa. in chief three pellets within a bordure engr. of the second. Allerton. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three pellets. Allerton. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A lion's head collared. Allerton. Per chev. sa. and or, three bars gemels ar. the bottom one passing behind the chev. point. Alles, or Allez (Guernsey). A chev. betw. three mullets in chief and as many annulets in hase. Crest~^A thistle ppr. Allesley (Warwickshire). Vert three chev. in base inter- laced and a chief or. Allesley. Ar. a hend az. in chief an annulet of the second. Allesley, Az. fretty ar. a chief of the last. Allestrey, (Turnditch, Alvaston, and Walton, co. Derby, mentioned in deeds of the 1 3th century, and in the Visita- tions of 1634 and 1662). Ar. a chief gu. over ail a bend az. charged with three escutcheons or. Allestrey. Ar. a bend az. betw. three escutcheons gu. each charged with a fesse of the first, a chief of the second. Allestry. Ar. a chief az. on a bend gu. thi-ee escutcheona AliZ. THE GENERAL ARMORY. AliK parted per fesse vert and ar. Crest — A demi lion az. brandishing a scimetar ar. liilted or. Allett (Iwood, CO. Somerset). Or, on a pale sa. betw. two pellets a demi lion ramp. gold. Creat — A unicorn's head ar. collared sa. Allexander (Sir Jerome Allexandek, d. 25th July, 1670, F. £. 1.). Sa. achev. betw. three talbots^ heads erased ar. collared gu. Allexander. See Alexander. Alley. Az. a paie enn. betw. two lions ramp, of the second, ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head caboBsed or, betw. two wings ppr. Alley (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. on a chief of the same three mullets of the field. d-est—Cnb of a ducal coronet or, a mullet gUi betw. two laurel branches vert. Alley. Gu. a cross ar. within a bordure invecked of the second. Alley. Gu. a cross engr. within a bordure ar. Alley. Az. a pale erm. Alleyn (Edward Alletn, Esq., Master of his Majesty's game of bulls, bears, and mastire dogs, 1623, and Founder of the College of Godsgift in Dulwiche). Ar. a chev. betw. three dnquefoDs gu. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, holding a human heart, the arm issuing out of flames of fire, all ppr. AUeyn (Thaxted and Hatfield Peverlll, Essex, barts. created 1629, extinct 1759). Sa. a cross potent or. Crest— A demi lion az. holding in the paws a rudder of a vessel or. Alleyn (The Mote, co. Kent, and Greseley, co. Derby. Sir John AUeyn, twice Lord Mayor of London, temp. Henry Vin.). Arms, &c. as Alleyn of Hatfield and Thaxted, quartered by Hlncks. Alleyn. See Allen (Cheshire). Allesrne (Bart.) Per chev. gu. and erm., in chief two lions' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a horse's head ar. Motto — ^Non tua te moveant, sed puhlica Tota ; or, Non tua te sed publica vota. Alleyne (Hayesleigh, co. Essex). Or, on a fess vert three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Alleyne. Per bend Ginister double dancett^ ar. and sa. six martlets counterchanged. Allfirey (Wokefleld Park, Berks, Hemingford, co. Warwick). Per fesse sa. and erm. a pale counterchanged three ostrichs* heads erased, ar. gorged with crowns and lines or. Crest — An ostrich's head and neck gorged with a crown as in the arms betw. two ostrichs' feathers ar. Allg'ood (Nunwick, Northumberland). Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four mullets az. on a chief or, three damask roses of the second seeded gold barbed vert. Crest — ^Two arms emhowed in armour ppr. holding in the liands a human heart gu. inflamed or, charged with a tower triple towered arg. ' Motto — ^Age omne bonum. Allg'ood. Or, a leopard's head az. and two cocks gu. in pale betw. as many flaunches sa. each charged with afleur-de-lis ar. Allibone. Vert on a bend ar. three crosses form^e fitch^ az. Crest — ^A bull's head affronts. Allieson, or Allison. Party per cross quarterly ar. and go. a cross betw. four cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — ^A demi savage wielding a scimetar ppr. Allin (Blundeston and Somerleyton, co. Suffolk). , Gu. a dnquefoil pierced or. Crest — ^A snake coiled up and en- vironed with flags (i.e. rushes) ppr. Anin (Bart.). Gu. three swords barwise ar. points to the sinister side hilts and pomels or, betw. four (sometimes twelve) mullets of the third. Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or. Another Crest~On a Bible open a hand couped close holding a sword erect. Allin. Gu. three swords barwise ar. points to the sinister hilts and pomels or, betw. four mullets two in chief and two in base of the third. Crest — ^A sword in pale point up- wards ppr. Allin gham. Or, three lozenge buckles az. Crest — A church environed with trees ppr. Allingidg'e. Gu. a cross engr, or. Crest — A castle triple towered ppr. on the sinister tower a flag displ. ar. charged with a cross sa. Anin gton (London). Or, a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's head ppr, attired of the first pierced through the neck with an arrow of the last barbed and flighted ar. Allington (Timswell, co. Butland, Her. Visit. 1619). Sa. a bend engr. betw. six billets ar. Allington (Horsheath, co. Cambridge). See Aungtok. Alli son (described in the "Visitations as having been settled for five generations atTardsley Hall, co. Cambridge). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three blackbirds within a bordure of the second. Crest — ^A peacock ppr. 13 Allison. Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three talbots pass, ar Crest— An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto— Vincet Veritas Allison. Ar. an inescutcheon gu. Crest ~ A pheasant- holding in the dexter foot a key, and in his beak an ear of barley ppr. Allison, Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three talbots pass. ar. sur- mounted by a bend sinister. AUix (Willoughby Hall, co. Lincoln, and Swaffham, Cam- bridgeshire, founded in England by Dr. Peter Alux, of Alencon, in Normandy). Ar. a wolfs head erased at the neck ppr. in the dexter chief point a mullet gu. Crest— A. wolfs head erased, as in the arms. Albnack. See AwaiACK. Allott (South Kirkby, Yorkshire, granted 9 June, 1729). Or, a fesse az. betw. four barrulets wavy of the last, on a canton of the second two barrulets ar. charged with three swallowa volant sa., viz. on the first two, second one, Crent—A cubit arm erect vested or, charged with a fesse betw. four barrulets cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet gold. Allott (Great Easton). Ar. a fesse double cotisert wavy sa. C^est — ^A dexter arm from the elbow vested gu. cuffed or, hand ppr. holding a mullet gold. Allott (Hague Hall, co. York). Or, a plain fesse double- cotised, wavy, az.; on a canton of the second two bars ar. charged with three swallows volant sa. Crest— A dexter- arm couped at the elbow habited or, charged with a fesse- double cotised wavy az. cuff ar. the hand ppr. holding a mullet gold. il/oi(o— Fortiter et recte. Allott (Lancashire and Lincolnshire). Ar, (another, or) on a bend sa, betw. two ogresses a demi lion of the field. Crest An arm couped at the shoulder emhowed ppr, vested gu. and resting the elbow on a wreath holding a sword enfiled with a leopard's head. Allott (Lord Mayor of London, 1591). Ar. on a pale sa. betw, two pellets a demi lion couped or, Allport (Cannock, Staffordshire). See Alport. All SotUs Colleg-e, of Oxford. Or, a chev. oetw. three cinquefoils gu, Allsopp (Hindlip Hal], co. Worcester, Henbt Allsopp, Esq., J.P. and D.L.) Sa. three plovers rising ar. legged and beaked gu., quartering ar, three bears passant ppr. for Bearcroft. Crest — A plover wings expanded or, beaked and legged gu. in its beak an ear of wheat gold. Motto — Festina lente, Allwent. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Allwortli (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse betw. six billets gu. Allwright, or Alwrig-ht. Gu. a bend or, and three- sinister bendletsar. the centre one surmounting the bend. Crest — On a chapeau a greyhound statant all ppr. Allye (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Az, a lion ramp. ar. Creet^A leopard's head or, betw. two wings sa, Allye (Dorsetshire), Or, a lion's head erased sa. on a chief embattled of the second three plates. Crest — A stag's head erased per pale ar, and or, attired of the first gorged with a collar double embattled gu. charged with three escallops^ gold. Allym, or Audlym. Ar. three crabs erect sa. Allyn* Per fesse gu. and sa. a chev, rompu betw, thrce- grifSns' heads erased erm. on a canton ar. a cross potent betw. four crosses pattde az. Crest — A tree eradicated vert frucced with branches of berries gu. Allyn (Bampton, co. Devon). Per bend rompu ar, and sa.- six martlets and an annidet in the dexter chief point coun- terchanged. Allyn (London). Az. a pale engr. erm. All yn, Ar. on a chev. gu. three lozenges of the first eacli charged with a cross crosslet sa. Allyn (William Alltn, of Aylmer, whose dau. and heiress m. Gilbert, son and heir of Gilbert Gerrard, Lord Chan- cellor of Ireland temp. Henry "VII., Beg. Ped. Ulster's office). Ar. two bars nebulfe gu. in chief a label of three points sa, Allyson (Pardsey Hall, co. Cumberland, Her. "Visit., 1615). Ar. a fess, gu. betw. three birds fla. a border of the last. Allyn. See Alen. Almack (Suffolk). Per bend ar. and sa. a cross potent coimterchanged. Crest — On a tower sa, a flag az. with the word PAX ar. Jfo«o— Mack al sicker. Alman (Pevensey and Warbleton, co. Sussex, descended from Eobert Alman, living 10 Edw. III. : the representation vested in the families of Parnell and Meres), Per bend or and sa. a cross potent coimterchanged. Crest — A leg in armour spurred or, couped in the middle of the thigh. Alman. Ar. an eagle displayed sa. armed or. Almand. "Vair, on a fesse gu. three martlets or. Almarade. Ar. a dragon segreant winged az. Almard. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. All ac THE GENERAL ARMORY. ALT Almayne. Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Crest — On » ducal coronet or, a cinquefoil gu. Aim ears, or Alzneers. Ar. a long cross gu. on three grieces or steps the upper one az. the second as the cross and the undermost sa. Crest — A long cross recrossed on three steps ar. Aim er, and Almor (John Almor, one of the Marshals of ^the Hall to Henry VII., derived from Efnydd ap Gwenllian). Az. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Crest— A pal- mer's staff erect or. Almert. Gu. a cross vert. Almig-er. Az. two hars or, betw. three helmets ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet ppr. a tiger sejant gu. Almond. Ar. an almond slip fructed ppr. Crest — Three cinquefoils az. stalked and leaved vert. Almond. Az. two piles in point or, a canton erm. Crest — A terrestrial globe vert garnished and ensigned with a cross patt^e or. Almonder. Or, an almond slip fructed ppr. Almont. Gu. a cross vair^. . Almot (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Almot, Alneot, and Alnot. Quarterly, per pale in- dented or and gu., in the 1st and 4th quarters five mascles conjunct in cross. Crest — A thunderbolt ppr. Alma. Gu. three stags' heads erased or. Ct'est—A stag's head as in the arms. . Alneham. Az. five fusils in fesse or a hendlet gu. Alnwick, or Alnwyk. Ar. a cross molinc sa. Alnwick, or Almewake. Paly of six ar. and or, on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. Creit — On a chapeau a cock ppr. Alors. Gu. a chev. hetw. three rowels ar. Alpe (Gressenhall, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three alpes ar, Crest— A bull's head erased sa. Alplie (Hampshire). Ar. a Hon pass. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hawk's head ar. Alphen. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars* heads erased (some- times cooped) sa. Alpliraliazn. Az. three eagles displ. betw. nine crosses crosslet or. Alpin. Or, a fesse betw. three bullfinches ppr. Alfraxn (Cheshire). Az. three eagles displ. or. Alfram. Az. crusily three eagles displ. or. Alport (Cannock, co. Stafford ; quartered by Fletcher of Dudley). Barry wavy of eight, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three mullets or. (^est — A demi lion ramp, erminois col- lared with a mural crown gu. -Alport of Overton, Gu. six pears, three, two. and one, and a chief or. Aired (Holderness, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. armed or. Crest — A griffin's head ppr. Alrey. Ar. three escallop shells gu. two and one. Alsacher, or Alsager (Cheshire). Az. three askers' (or water lizards') heads couped or. Alsarin, Az. an asker's (or water lizard's) head erased or. .Alshonier (Scotland). Gu. a chev. or, in base a cres- cent ar. .Alsop (Alsop, CO, Derby. Settled there about the time of the Conquest, and continued in an uninterrupted descent for nineteen or twenty generations). Sa, three doves rising ar. legged and beaked gu. Crest — Adove with wings ex- panded or, beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak an ear of wheat gold. .Alton (Nottingham). Or. on a chief vert a lion pass. ar. Alsop (London, granted 1738). Az. three doves ppr. on a canton or, a key erect sa. Crest — A dove holding in the beak an ear of corn all ppr. in the dexter claw a key as in the canton. .Alsop (Lord Mayor of London, 1752). Az. three doves or, on a canton ar. a key in pale gu, .Alsope (Derbyshire). Per fesse or and erm. a pale coimter- changed three mullets sa. Crest — A dove with an olive branch in the beak ppr. Alsoppe (London, 1797). Sa. on a bend betw. six doves ar. legged gu. three pheons of the first. O'est — A dove ar. legged gu. betw. two ostrich feathers sa. Alspach. Ar. a bend cottised within a bordure engr. in the sinister comer a mtdlct pierced sa. AJspatli (Ealph Peche temp. Edward II., m. Annoka, dau. and heir of Gerraiid db Alspath, grandson of William de Alspath, temp. Edward 1,, who was son of Walter, Lord of Alspath, Dugdale). Ar. a bend sa. cotised gu. a mullet for diff. Alspath, or Alspach. Ar. a bend sa. cottised gu. Crest — Two spears in saltire az. 14 Alspathe. Ar. a bend sa. cottised gu. within a bordure of the third. Alstanton. Az. three sea-urchins (or hedgehog fish) erect ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, an arm in armour embowed' holding a dageer all ppr. Alstoines. Az. ten etoiles or, four, three, two, and one. Alston (Elmdon Hall, co. Warwick). Az. ten estoiles or, four, three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a crescent reversed gu, between two boars' heads sa. Crest — A demi eagle, wings displayed or, on each wing a crescent reversed gu. Motto—In altum. Alston (Saxham Hall, Suffolk, and Odell, co. Beds, JSxtinct Saronet). Az. ten estoiles or, four, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a crescent ar. an etoile or. Motto — Immotus. Alston (Edwardston, Suffolk, and Chelsea, Middlesex, descended from a second son of the Alstons of Saxham Hall; Sir Joseph Alston, of Chelsea, younger brother of Sir Edward Alston, Knt., M.D., President of the College of Physicians, was created a baronet in 1681). Same Arms as Alston of Odell. Alston (Westertown, co. Dumbarton, 1792). Az. a unicorn's head erased in chief ar. maned and homed or, and a cross moline of the second in base betw. ten stars, four, three, two, and one, of the third. Crest — A demi eagle rising ppr. Motto — Sursum, Alston (John Alston, Banker, Glasgow, 1816). Az. ten stars of six points, four, three, two, and one, or.. Crest — A demi eagle rising ppr. Motto-~-Jn altum. Alston (Craighead, co. Lanark, 1869). The same within a bordure ar. Same Crest and Motto. Alston (Stockbriggs, co. Lanark, 1872). Ax. ten stars of six points, four, three, two, and one or, a bordure of the last charged with three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — ^A demi eagle rising f '. on each wing a crescent reversed gu. Motto— In altum. Alston Stewart (Urrard, co. Perth, 1830). Coupe one, parti two : 1st and 6th, az. ten stars, four, three, two, and one or, a bordure embattled gu., for Alston; 2nd, or, a fess checquy ar. and az. surmounted of a hon ramp. gu. a bordure of the last ; Srd, az, three garbs or ; 4th, ar. a bend az. charged with three buckles or; the last three quarterings for Stewart of Urrard ; 6th, gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell. Alstone. Az. ten etoiles or, on a chief ar. a, crescent reversed gu. betw. two boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A demi eagle with wings expanded and inverted ppr. on each wing a crescent reversed gu. Motto— In. altum. Alstowue. Gu. three searurchins in pale ar. Alswin, or Alswyn (F. E. I. 1638). Ar. a fess betw. three boars* heads couped sa. Alsworthy. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped in chief vert and a mullet in base gu. Alt (Loughborough, co. Leicester). Quarterly, gu. and ar. within a bordure of annulets and crosses patt^e alternately counterchanged. Altaripa. Az. five fusils in fesse ar. a bendlet gu. Altaripa (The dau. of John de Altaripa m. William Sidney ; Sidney ped. by Cooke, Clarenceux), Ar, four lions pass, in bend gu. betw. two double cottises of the last. Alten. Ar. a bend of lozenges and roses alternately dis- posed gu. Alten. Gu. three eagles' winga expanded or. Alten. Ar. a ragged staff embowed to the sinister sa. Alteripe. Az. five fusils in fesse ar. on the third a crescent gu, Altham (London and Essex). Paly of six erm. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A demi lion hold- ing a ship's rudder sa, Altham (Timbercombe, co. Somerset, exemplified to Wil- liam Sdrtees Cook, Esq., on his assuming the surname of his maternal grandmother. Mart, dau. of Soger Altham, Esq. of Mark Hail, co. Essex, by royal licence in 1862). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six erm. and az. on a chief gu. a Uon pass, reguard. or, armed and langued gu., for Althak ; 2nd and 3rd az. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu., for Cook. Crests— lat, a demi lion or, holding a ship's rudder sa., Altham; 2nd. Atalbot sejant sa collared or, reposing the dexter fore paw on an escut- cheon ar. charged with an estoile az., Cook. Motto— Vto Deo et catholica fide. Altham (Essex). Ar. a lion salient sa. Ocsi— The same as the last. Althan, Per pale beviled az. and or. Althan, or Althaun. Gu. a fesse ar. Crest— A demi archer shooting a bow ppr. clothed vert cap sa. Althonn. Gu. on a fesse ar. a Eoman A. Crest— A dexter hand apaum€e ppr. AL T THE GENEEAL ARMORY. am: Altreuw. Per fesse gu. and ar. two hands couped and con- joined chevronways counterchanKed. Altrew, or Altme. Sa. two hands couped ahove the wrist conjoined chevronways sleeved or, cuffed ar. Altringrham, Town of (Cheshire). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. Alvanley, Baron. See Abden. Alvanston. Ar. three crabs erect gu. Alvarde. Ar. on a saltire az. betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. a leopard's bead enclosed by four lozenges or, pointing to the ends of the saltire. Alvares. Chequy ar. '^d gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr. holding in the dext^ paw a mascle az. .Alvas. See Alveb. Alverd, or Aliired (Ipswich). Ar. on a saltier az. betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. a leopard's head betw. four lozenges or. Crest — A mill-rinde or. Alverston (Dunmore). Az. a cross patonce betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A greyhound salient sa. Alvert. Ar. on a saltier az. betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. a leopard's head or. CVw(— An eagle's head ppr. charged with a saltier gu. Alverthorp. Sa. a cross patt^e or. Alves, or Alvas. Ar. on a chev. az. hetw. three trefoils shpped yert as many mullets of the field a bordure sa. Crat — A garb or. j(fo«o— Deo favente. Alvey, or Allvey, Sa. a boar pass. or. Crest — ^A plough ppr. AlTing'liam Abbey (co. Lincoln). Ar. three bars gu. over all a crozier in bend or. Alway. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. sa. crowned or. Alwaye (Streetley, co. Bed.). Or, a talbot pass. sa. on a chief of the second three muUets of the first. Crest— A, hind's head ar. hetw. two holly branches vert fructed with berries gu. Alvell (Gloucestershire). Ar. a. pile sa. over all a chev. counterchanged. Alwortb, or Aylwortb. (Oxfordshire). Or, a saltier engr. betw. twelve billets sa. Alworthy. Or, on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. three mullets of the field. Alwrig^lit. See Allwbight. Alwjni (Devonshire). Two coats : first, ar. three lions pass, (another, ramp.) sa. fretty az.; second, per pale or and az. three eagles counterchanged. Alwyn, or Aylwin (Canons in West Dean, Preston in Eiderton, and Treyford, co. Sussex: the daus. and co- heirs were Maby Alwin, wife of the Hon. Chabi^b Talbgt ; and Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Mahnock, Bart.) Ar. a fesse nebulae gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest— A lion's gamb. erect and erased sa. enfiled with a mural crown or. Alwyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1499). Ar. a fesse nebulae az. betw. three lions ramp, guard, sa. Alwyn (London). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three lions salient sa. Alwyn. At. a fesse nebuMe az, betw. two lions pass. sa. Alwyn. Sa. a chev. betw. thr^fi goats ar. Alwyn, Or, a chev. betw. three goats pass. sa. Alwyne. Or, a chev. az. betw. three goats' heads of the fiecond attired of the first. Alye (Gloucestershire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — ^A lion's head cabossed betw. two wings sa. Alye (Edward Alte, of Tewkesbury, gent., at Visit, co. Gloucester, 1623, and confirmed to his grandson, Bichabd Alte, citizen of London, by the Earl of Aylesbury, D.E. Mar- shall, 2 Nov. 1679). Az. a lion salient ar. Crest— A leopard's head or, betw. a pair of wings displayed sa. Alye (co. Dorset, Visit. Dorset, 1623). Or, a talbot's head erased sa. on a chief crenelle of the last three plates. Crest —A stag's head erased per pale ar. and or, on the neck a fesse crenelld gu. charged with three escallops gold. Alyn. Az, a fess nebuly erm. Alyne. Ar. three bars and betw. them as many towers gu. Alyson (Kent, 1583). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A pheon ar. with part of the broken shaft in it, or. Alyson. Ar. a fesse betw. three bears' heads couped sa. armed gu. Amade. Ar. an oak-branch acomed (or, fructed) ppr. Amades (Plymouth, co. Devon.) Az. a chev. erm. betw. three oaken slips acomed ppr, Amand, Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second three bezants (another, three plates; and another, two mullets). Am and. Ar. a lion ramp, coward purp. Amand, Axnane, or Amarme. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. erm. and ermines betw. six martlets counterchanged. Ch'e^ — ^A pomegranate ppr. 15 on a chief of the last three Amant, Or, a fret bezants. Ajnarle. Az. two bars within a bordure ar. guttfie-de- sang. Amarle, or Annarle. Ar. guttde-de-sang, three bars humelge az. Crest— A lion pass, or, resting the dexter paw on a mullet gu. Amary (Essex). Gu. a cross engr. ar. charged with five ciuquefoils of the field, d-est — A cat's head and neck issu- ing afTront€e ar. in the mouth a rat sa. Amary. Gu. on a cross engr. ar. four cinquefoils of the field. Amatyst. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the field. AmbenLont. Erm. on a pile az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Amberg. Gyronny of six az. and or. Ambers. Gu. a chev. betw. three rowels or. Ambersam. Or, on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. as many (another, five) cinquefoils of the first. Ambesace, and Amboraes. Or, three dice sa. (another, gu.) each charged with an ace ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or a man's head in profile ppr. Ambett. Gyronny of eight or and az, four annulets of the first. Ambler, and Anbler. Sa, on a fesse or, betw. three pheons ar, alien pass, guard, gu. Crest — Two dexter hands conjoined, sustaining a royal crown. Ambler (Kirton -in -Holland, co. Lincoln). Sa. a cross ermine in the dexter quarter a leopard's face ar. Amboraes. See Ambesace. Amborrow, Anbury, or Anborow. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bears' heads erased of the last muzzled or. Crest~-A bear's head as in the arms. Ambridg:e. Gu, two lions ramp, in pale ar. Crest— A cross crosslet fitch^e in pale gu. surmounted by two swords in saltire ppr. Ambrose (Lancashire). Or, three humets sa. charged with as many annulets ar, Ambrose (Lancashire). Ar. three dice (by some called billets) sa. each charged with a mullet of the field (another, annulets or). €^est—A hand holding a billet ar. Ambrose (Ambrose Hall, co. Dublin). Per fess or and sa. three dice each charged with an annulet all counterchanged. Ci'est—A pelican in her piety or, charged on the breast with a shamrock ppr. Motto— In heaven is all my trust, Amcotes (Astrop, co, Lincoln, granted 1548). Ar, a tower betw, three covered cups az. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. holding in the mouth a nut or. Amcotes (Writenby, co. Lincoln). The same, a crescent for diff, Amcots (Essex). Ar. a tower triple towered betw, three covered cups az. Crest'— A squirrel pass. gu. holding in the mouth a nut or. Amcotts (Kettlethorpe, co. Lincoln, Bart.). Ar. a tower triple towered betw. three covered cups, two and one, az. Crest— A boar's head couped and erect arg. issuing out of the mouth an estoile or. Amcotts (Hackthom, co. Lincoln.) See Cbaceoft-Am- COTTS. Amenes and Annennell. Ar. a fesse betw. six annu- lets gu. Ajnentom. Gu, a cross patonce ar. Ci-est— An antelope's head ppr. Amerance. Gu. four mascles in bend ar, betw, eight crosses crosslet or. Crest — A mascle ar. Amerdley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chain refiexed or. Crest— A heart inflamed gu. winged or. Amereditb. (Marston and Tamerton, co. Devon). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard, or. Crest — A demi lion sa. ducally gorged and fined or. Ameredith (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared and chained or. Amerex, or Americe. Paly wavy of six or and sa. Crest — A torteau gu. charged with a talbot's head ar. erased or, Amerie. Per pale dancett^e gu. and ar. (^est—A dexter hand ppr. holdmg a fieur-de-lis in pale or. Amerie. Gu. a cross patonce vair (another, ar.). Crest — As the last. Amerley. See Amdaule. Amervile. Party per fess indented ar. and gu. three annulets counterchanged. Amervill. Party per fesse indented ar, and gu. three annulets counterchanged. Amery (John Amebt, Esq., F.S.A., J.P. and D.L. co. Wor- cester, who claims to be descended from Amobt of Codring- ton). See Amobt. Motto — ^Tu ne cede malis. Ames. See A^ios. AM E THE GENERAL ARMORY. AMT Ames (granted to Henry Metcalfe Ames, Esq. ofLindon, co. Northumberland, and his descendants, and the descendants of Lionel Ame3, Esq., of the Hyde, co. Bedford). Ar. on a bend cottised between two annulets sa. a quatrefoil betw. two roses of the field; quartering for Poole, per pale or and gu. a saltier betw. two mascles in pale and in fesse as many leopards' faces jessant de lis, counterchanged, and for Met- CALF, per fesse or and sa. in chief two calves statant and in base a dove volant counterchanged. Cresi— Arose ar. slipped and leaved ppr. in front thereof an annulet or. A m es (Cote House, Westbury-on-Trym, co. Somerset). Same Arms, quartering Poole, Chadncey, &c. Motto — Fama Candida rosa dulcior. Amest. Ar, three holly leaves harways the stalks towards the dexter ppr. Amh erst {Earl AmTierst, representative of an ancient family seated in the 13th century at Amhurst, Pembury, Kent, tPhence the name). Gu. three tilting speass two and one erect or, points ar. Oi'est — On a mount vert three tilting spears or, headed ar., one in pale and two in saltire environed with a chaplet of laurel vert. Sup- porters — ^Two Canadian war Indians, of a copper colour, rings in their noses and ears, and bracelets on their arms and wrists ar. cross-belts over their shoulders buff. To one a powder-horn pendent, to the other a seal ping-knife ; each of their waists covered with a short apron gu., their gaiters az. seamed or, their legs fettered and fastened by a chain to the bracelet of the outer wrist ppr., the dexter Indian holding in his exterior hand a battle-axe the sinister hold- ing in his exterior hand a tomahawk, thereon a scsdp all ppr. itf"o((o— Constantia et Virtute. Ajaherst, or Amlxurst (Amhurst, co. Kent, Didling- ton Hall, CO. Norfolk, and Hackney, co. Middlesex, ex- emplified, Coll. of Arms, to Williau - Amhubst Tyssek- Amhubst, Esq. of those places). Quarterly: Ist and 4th, as preceding, viz., gu. three tilting spears two and one erect or, points ar. for Amhubst, as representing Nicho- las Amhurst, living at Judds, in Tudeley, temp. Queen Elizabeth, one of the four sons of Thomas Amherst, of Amherst, and brother of John Amherst, ancestor of Earl Amherst ; 2nd, Daniel, per saltire ar. and or, two dexter arms fessewise, couped in pale, vested gu. cuff az. the hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitch^e erect of the third and as many lions ramp, in fesse, also of the third ; 3rd, Tysseh, or, on a chev. az. betw. three French marygolds slipped ppr. two lions pass, respecting each other of the first, within a bordure compony ar. and of the second. Quartering AUCHMUTY, EVEBING, WAYLAND, SyDNOB, MoBBIB, EABDE, Babisfobd, and Leach. Crests — Amhurst: On a mount vert three tilting spears, one in pale and two in saltire or, encircled by a wreath of laurel ppr. Daniel : In front of a trefoil shpped vert a dexter arm couped fesseways habited gu. cuffed az. the hand ppr. holding a cross-crosslet erect alsogu. Tyssen : A demi-lion rampant per fesse wavy or and az. ducally crowned gu. and holding in the paws an escutcheon of the second charged with an estoile of the first. Mottoes — Amhorst : Victoria concordi& crescit. Daniel : Toujours pr6t. Tyssen : Post mortem virtus virescit. Amherst, or Amhurst (Pemhury Court Lodge, East Farleigh, Barnjett and Boxley Abbey, Kent, confirmed by Camden, May, 1607). Gu. three tilting spears two and one erect or, points ar. Crest — On a mount vert three tilt- ing spears headed ar. environed with a chaplet of laurel vert. Amias. Gu. three pallets sa. Amicable Society (Incorporated by Boyal Charter of Queen Anne, 1706). Az. encircled by a snake or two hands conjoined in fesse couped above the wrist ppr. on a chief embattled of the second an hour glass sa. betw. two wings expanded of the field. Orest — A snake nowed the head debruised towards the sinister thereon a dove ppr. beaked and legged gu. from the beak an escroll with the motto Prudens Simplicitas. Motto — Beneath the arms, Esto perpetua. Amidas (London). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three oakslips, within a bordure engr. or (sometimes ar.). C^est — A branch of oak ppr. acorned or. Amiel. Gu. six. escallops three and three arg. Cfrest — A hunting horn unstrung sa. Amiel (Guadaloupe, Charleston, and Boston, 11.8. North, America). Gu. six escallops three and three ar. Orest — A hunting horn unstrung sa. Amitesly (Gloucestershire). Per pale or and ar. a fesse wavy gu, (sometimes four bars wavy). Crest — A bezant charged with a pale indented gu. Amler (John Amlee, of Ford, co. Salop, Esq., Sheriff, 1758). Az. a fesse betw. three crescents ar, 16 Ammory (Oxfordshire). Az. on a bend or, three eaglets displ. sa. (sometimes gu.) armed gu. Amock. Erm. a chev. couped gu. Crest — A man's head in profile ppr. vested gu. wreathed round the head ar. and sa. Axaondeville (Wotton, in Wardall). Vair three palets gu. Amondevill (Nottinghamshire). Az. a fret or. Am.orie (Lord d'Amorie, summoned to parliament, 1317). Barry nebulae of six ar. and gu. a bend az. Ainory(HEATHcoAT-AMOBY, Knightshayes Court, co. Devon, Bart.). Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Amoey, viz., ar. two bars gu. on a bend engr. with plain cottises sa. two annulets of the field ; 2ad and 3rd, Heathcoat, vert, three piles one re- versed in base betw. the others issuant from the chief each charged with a pommeis thereon a cross of the 2nd. d'ests-— Amoby: The battlements of a tower or, therefrom issuant a talbot's head az. charged with two annulets fessewise and interlaced gold. Heathcoat: Upon a mount vert. betw. two roses springing from the same gu. stalked and leaved ppr. a pommeis charged with a cross or. Motto — Amore non vi. Ajnory. Az. on a bend or, three eaglets displ. gu. Am.ory, or D'Amory (Codrington, co. Gloucester, Wor- cestershire Visit. 1634). Barry nebulae of six ar. and gu. over all a bend engr. az. Crest— Out of a mural crown or, a talbot's head az. eared of the first. Amory (St. Ann's, near Bristol, co. Somerset, Bunratty Castle, CO. Clare, and Boston, United States of America. The Amokys of America are a family of considerable distinction; Thomas Amory, Esq. of Bunratty Castle, was Lord Palatine of South Carolina, under John Locke's charter, and his uncle, Jonathan Amory, Esq., also emigrated to South Carolina about 1690, and became Advocate-General and Speaker of the House of Assembly there. His descendant is the present Thomas C. Amory, Esq. of Boston, U.S.). Barry nebul&e of six ar. and gu. a bend az. Crest— 0\xt of a mural crown or, a talbot's head az. eared of the first. Motto— Tu. ne cede malis. Azuos or Am.es. Potent counterpotent gu. and ar. a chev. or. Crest— A square collegiate cap sa. Amphlett (Hadsor and Clent, co. Worcester, anciently of Salwarpe, descended from William Amphlett, Lord of the Manor of Hadsor tenip. James I. The Hadsor Une is repre- sented by Sir Bichard-Paul Amphlett, now of Wychbold Hall, CO. Worcester, one of the Barons of the Court of Ex- chequer; the Clent branch is represented by John Amph- lett, Esq. of Clent House). Ar. on a fesse betw. three lozenges az. a cinquefoil or. Crest — A dromedary ppr. Am.phlett (Rev. Charles Amphlett, Earlscombe, Worces- ter, who adopted the surname of Amphlett in lieu of his patronymic, Dunne). Erm. two barrulets az. in chief a cinquefoil sa. betw. two lozenges of the 2nd, and in h&se a cinquefoil of the 3rd. Crest — On a mount vert, a dromedary statant ppr. charged with three cinquefoils sa. Amr as (Norfolk, originally Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or. Crest — A stag's head erased gorged with a wreath tied in a bow. Amrenell. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. Amsden, or Amsdon. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister wings gu. Crest— A cross flory fitchfie or fleuny gu. betw. two wings ppr. Amson (Chester). Ar. on two bars az. betw. three leopards' faces in pale gu. six bezants. Crest—A cock blackbird ppr. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Amuaule, and Amerley. Gu. a cross pattde vair. Amxindeville (Winthorpe, Nottingham). Az. a fret or. Amy (Cornwall). Gu. on a pile ar. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Amy (Jersey). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three annulets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, a peacock's head ppr. holding a sprig vert. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. Amy (Botienne Castle, Cornwall). On an escutcheon three bears' heads erased and muzzled. Monument in Minster Ch. ComwaU, 1656. Amy, Or, on a chief embattled sa. three mullets ar. Crest- Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head holding in the beak a sprig ppr. Amyand (London, Bart.). Vert a chev. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A naked arm embowed ppr. holding in the hand three ears of com bladed all or, (sometimes an arm em- bowed vested or, holding in the hand ppr. three stalks of wheat gold). Amyas (Cambridgeshire). Ar. a fesse az. in chief a demi lion ramp. gu. Amyas (Essex). Ar. two bars gu. charged with three mullets or. Crest — A hind ppr. collared gu. Amyas (Norfolk). Ar. a boar's head couped sa. armed or, betw. three crosses crosslet (sometimes six crosses crosslet AMY THE GENEEAL ARMORY. AND fltch^e) of the second. Crest — A stag's head erased or, gorged with a wreath ar. and sa. tied at the end. Axnyas (Yorkshire). Ar. on a hend cottised sa. three roses of the field. Amyas. Sa, a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Amyas. Gu. three pallets az. Amyatt (Southampton). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three mullets of the fii-st. Crest — ^A ram pass. ar. Amys (Kssex). Ar. on two bars gu. three mullets of the first. Cre^t—A. hind pass. ar. collared gu. Anables. See Amnabell. Anl)y, Andby, or Andelby. Gu. » fcsse betw. two chev. or. Aucell. Gu. a bend masculy ar. Ancell. Gu. a bend lozengy or. Ancell, or Anscell (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four bezants. Anchitel (Dorsetshire). Or, a saltire raguly vert. Ancketill (Shaftesbury, co. Dorset). Ar. a cross embattled Tcrt. Crent — On a mount vert, an oak tree ppr. Ancketill (Dorsetshire). Ar. a saltire raguly vert. Crest — The root of an oak tree erased, out of it a live branch sprouting ppr. acomed or. Ancketill (Ancketill's Grove, co.Monaghan, descended from the old Dorsetshire family). Ar. a saltire ragxily vert. Crest — An oak tree ppr. acomed or. Motto — "Vade ad formicam. Ancketill (Killyfaddy, co. Tyrone, descended from the old Dorsetshire family), Ar. a saltire raguly vert a martlet for difference. Cre^t — An oak tree ppr. acomed or, and charged on the stem with a martlet of the last for difCerence. Motto — Vade ad formicam. Ancotes (Lincolnshire). Az. a castle betw. three covered cups ar. Ancottes. Ar. three covered cups sa. on a chief gu. a castle betw. two lions pass. or. Ancram (Hill House, Frome, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three anchors erect or. Crest — An anchor erect sa. Motto — (Over the crest) Hold fast. Ancrengres. Ar. a cross gu. and a bprdure sa. And. Gu. a Boman & ar. Andboroug*!!. Az. a fesse betw. three crosses botton^e ar. (another, crosses crosslet). Andby, Andy, or Andey (Devonshire), Ar. on a bend cottised az. three roses or, barbed vert. Crest — On the stump of a tree a crane statant ppr. Andby or Andelby, and Anderby. Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. Andby, or Andly. Ar. a fesse oppressing three chev. gu. Crest — ^A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross patt^e fitch^e in pale gu. Andelby. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three chess rooks of the second. Crest — An escutcheon gu. charged with a cross moline or. Andelby. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. Andeley (Essex). Or, on a fesse betw. three coneys courant sa, as many martlets ar. Andemarle or Anbemarle (Dorsetshire). Gu. crusuly or, on a bend of the r^econd a mascle ermines. Anderdon (Beech House, co. Hants). Sa. two single shackle- bolts in chief, and a double one in base ar. Crest— A. dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand apau- m&B also ppr. Anderley. Or, on a chief sa. three crescents ar. Crest — A dolphin haurient, devoming a fish ppr. Anderson-Pelham {Earl of Tarhorough). See Pelham. Anderson (Penley, co. Herts, bart., created 1643 ; extinct 1699 ; the heiress, Euzabeth Anderson, m. Simon Harcourt, Esq. Clerk of the Crown). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (another, three crosses formde) sa. ^ Crest— A. water spaniel pass. or. Anderson (Fermoy, co. Cork, bart, created 1812). Quarterly, or and ar. a saltire engr. per saltire gu. and sa. betw. a mullet pierced in chief two boars' heads erased respecting each other in fesse of the fourth and in base a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A tree ppr. surmounted by a SEiltire hiimett^e sa. Motto — Stand sure. Anderson (Aberdeen). Ar. a saltire wavy betw, three mullets in chief and flank and a crescent in base gu. Crest — A cross staff erect ppr. marked with the degrees of latitude. -3fo«o— Per mare. Anderson (West Airderbreck). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. two mullets in chief and base gu. and as many boars' heads erased in the flanks az. Crest — ^An oak tree ppr. Motto — Stand sure. Anderson (Dowhill). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw, a cres- cent in chief and three mullets in the flanks and base gu. all i within a bordure az. Jfoffo— Provid'entia et industria. J 17 Anderson (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr. cantoned with a mullet in chief two crescents in the flanks and a cross crosslet fitchde in base gu. Motto — Honest and fast. Anderson (Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr, sa. betw. a crescent in chief and three mullets pierced of the field, two in fesse and one in base gu. Crest — An eagle holding in the dexter claw a twig of olive ppr. Motto— <^\xi honeste fortiter. Anderson (Glasgow). Ar. a saltire engr. cantoned with two muUets in chief and base and as many crescents in the flanks gu. Crest— X cloud ppr. Motto-'R&ctQ quod honeste. Anderson (Stobcross, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. a crescent in chief and three mullets in fesse and base gu. a bordure 'quarterly of the second and third. MotLo — Providentia. Anderson (Tushilaw, co. Selkirk, 1732). Quarterly: Ist and 4th, ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. two crescents in chief and base and as many mullets in flank gu. a bordure wavy of the last : 2nd and 3rd, az. three bucks' heads couped ar. attired or, for PoBTEous. Crest — A sword in pale encircled with two olive branches ppr. Motto — ^Pro bello vel pace. Anderson (London, 1794). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four muUets gu. in the dexter point of a chief az. a blazing comet ppr. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Motto — Providentia. Anderson (Newbiggin, Scotland, 1780). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three stars in £hief and a crescent in base az. Crest — A star az. Motto — ^Nil conscire sibi. Anderson (Mayor of Liverpool, 1860). Gu. a saltire betw. three mullets in chief and flanks and a crescent in base ar. on a chief of the second a stag's head cabossed of the first betw. two martlets sa. Crest — An oak tree and equally pendent therefrom two weights ppr. Motto — Pro Deo certo. Anderson (Sir James Anderson of Blairvadicji, co. Dum- barton, Lord Provost of Glasgow, 1862). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. a mullet in chief and ii crescent in base gu. and in each flank a carpenter's axe az. on a chief of the last a fret of the first betw. two crescents or. Crest — ^A stag lodged ppr. Motto — ^Recte quod honeste. Anderson (New South Wales, 1863). Or, on a bend engou- lee of two dragons' heads vert, a lymphad with sail furled and oars in action of the first. Crest— A yew tree ppr. Mottoea — Sic viret virtus. Ubi solum ibi ccelum. Anderson (James Alexb. Akdebson, capt. 14th regt. 1868). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and base, and as many crescents in flank gu. a boar's head erased or. Cresit — A crescent sa. Motto — Gr.adatim. Anderson (Sir Alexr. Anderson, Lord Provost of Aber- deen, 1872). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. a crescent in chief two mullets in flank and a boar's head erased gu. in base, Crest—An oak tree ppr. JsfoWo— Stand sure. Anderson (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses cer- celle^ sa. in chief a fleur-de-hs gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a hind's head or, pierced through the neck with an arrow sa. feathered of the first. Anderson (confirmed to Anderson of Sudbury, Her. Vis.). Sa. a chev. betw, three crosses flory ar. Anderson (granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Edmund Anderson, of Ebury, co. Warwick). Sa. five estoiles ar. Crest — A talbotpass. or. Anderson (Grace Dieu, co. Waterford). Quarterly : 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire engr. betw. two mullets gu. one in chief and one in base and in the flanks two boars' heads erased az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erra. betw. three estoiles ar., for Brewster. Crest — An oak tree, ppr. Motto — (Over the crest) Stand sure ; (under the arms) Dum spiro spero. Anderson (Mill Hill, co. Middlesex, Lord Mayor of London in 1798). Az. on a saltire erm. a sword and key saltireways environed with a laurel wreath ppr. betw. three mullets and a crescent in base ar. Cresl — ^Three ostrich feathers encircled with a chain or, on the centre one a crescent. Anderson (Newcastle, co. Northumberland). Or, on a chev. gu, betw. three hawks* heads erased sa. as many acorns slipped ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased ar. holding in the beak paleways an arrow gu, headed and feathered or. Anderson (The same coat with a canton of the third, charged with three martlets of the fourth, was granted to Henry Anderson, of the town of Newcastle, gent., 3 Nov. 1 Edward VI.). Anderson saltire ar. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, (Erbury, co. Warwick). Sa. five estoiles in Gu. a saltire or, charged with a' i other vert. At. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four mullets gu. Az, three martlets and a berdure engr. ar. Gu. three trees eradicated ar. Anderson (Jesmond House, Northumberland). The elder branch of the family settled more than half a century ago in St, Petersburg). Per chev. nebulae az. and vert, a bugle horn stringed betw. three bucks lodged or. Crest— XS-qqti a c AND THE GENERAL ARMORY. AN O mount vert a stag lodged wounded in the breast by an arrow and holding in his mouth an ear of wheat all ppr. charged on the side with a bugle horn or. Motto— 'Nil desperandum, auspice Deo. Anderson (Coxlodge, near Newcastle). Same as Anderson of Jesmond House, John Andeeson of Coxlodge, Esq. , having been younger brother of Thomas Anderson, Esq. Anderton (Anderton, co. Lancaster). Sa. three shacklcbolts ar. two and one; quartering, az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. ; and vert three bugle-horns ar. Crest — A stork ppr. Anderton (Elderton). Ar. three water bougets sa. Anderton (Birchley, co. Lancaster, 1664). As Andeeton of Anderton, with a canton or. Anderton (Lostock, co. Lancaster, 1664). As Andebton of Anderton, with a muUet or. Anderton (Euxton and Ince, co. Lancaster). Sa. three shacklcbolts ar. quartering Inge. Crest — A curlew ppr. Motto — We stoop not. Anderton (Haighton House, near Preston, Lancashire). Vert three hour glasses in bend ppr. betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — Issuant out of a crescent vert a buck's head in the mouth an ear of wheat ppr. Anderton (Lancaster). Sa. three bugle-horns (or hatchets) garnished ar. two and one. Crest — A curlew ar. Andesley. Ar. two lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. (another, sa.). Crest — A sword in bend ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet sa. Andesley. Ar. two lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. on a quarter or canton of the second three purses or. Andla'W. Or, a saltire quarterly quartered ar. and gu. Crest — An eagle's head sa. Andover Town (Hampshire). Ar. on a moimt vert a lion statant guard, gu. against a tree ppr. Andrade. Gu. three grif&ns' heads erased ar. Crest — A wolfs head or. Andrea, or St. Andrew. Gu. seven mascles, three three and one conjoined or, in chief a label ar. Crest — A cinquefoil ar. Andre, or Andree. Ar. two mullets in chief az. and a galley her oars in action in base sa. Crest — ^A millrind az. Andrew (Backhould and Plymouth, Devonshire). Sa. a saltire ar. betw. four crosses crosslet or. Crest— A stag's head erased sa. attired or. Andrew (Gloucestershire). Sa. a saltire engr. erm. on a chief or, three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Andrew (Clockmilne, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse sa. six lozenges pierced or, in base a crescent gu. and on a chief az. three mullets of the field. Crest— A dexter hand holding a laurel branch ppr. Motto — ^Virtute et fortuna. Andrew (Nethertarvit, Scotland). Per bend ar. and az. three mullets counterchanged. Crest— A star or. Motto— Give and forgive. Andrew. Gu. three mascles in bend or, betw. two lions ramp. ar. Andrew (granted 1334 by Guyon King of Arms, to Thomas Andeew and his brothers Kandolfe, Richard, William James and Andrew). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted of an- other vert. Andrew (confirmed 1476 by Holm, Clarenceux, to Thomas, son and heir of Richard Andeew, of co. Warwick, Gent.). Same as preceding. Andrew (Fun. Ent. of Eight Rev. George Andrew, Bishop of Ferns, 1635-1660). Gu. on a saltire or, surmounted by another a saltire vert. Andrewes (Doddington). Gu. a saltire voided or. Andrewes (London). Ar. a saltire az. on a cliief gu. three mullets or. Andrewes (Bisbrooke, co. Rutland). Az. across erm. betw. four fieurs-de-lis or. Crest— A demi lion or, ducally crowned ar. holding in the dexter paw a human heart gu. Andrewes (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend. engr. cottised sa. betw. two lions ramp, of the last, three mullets of the first. Orest — A stag's head erased ar. Andrewes (St. Edmund's Bury, Suffolk and Wiltshire). Or, on a bend engr. gu. cottised sa. charged with three mullets ar. Andrewes. Az. a saltire betw. four crosses form^e or. Andrewes. Sa. three escutcheons ar. each charged with a lion ramp. gu. Andrewes. Ar. a cross gu., a martlet sa. for difference. Andrews (Bart., Denton). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted of another vert. Crest— A blackamoor's head in proflle couped at the shoulders and wreathed about the temples all ppr. Andrews (granted to Biggs Andrews, Esq., Q.C., of the Middle Temple). Or, on a pile az. a dove ppr. in base on cither side a mullet of the second pierced of the field. (^fest — Upon a mount vert a dove holding in the beak an 18 olive leaf slipped ppr. and charged on the breast with an escallop gu. Andrews (Meridcn, co. Warwick). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three mullets of the first. C)-est — A demi lionaz. gorged with a collar or, charged, with three mullets az. Andrews (Shaw, Berltshire, created a bart. 19 Aug. 1766). Gu. a saltire ar. surmounted by another az. charged in the centre with a bezant. Crei^t— Out of an eastern crown or, a blackamoor's head coupod ppr. in the ear a pendant or. Motto — Victrix fortuna; saplentia. Andrews (Lathbury, co. Buckingham, cos. Norfolk and Suf- folk). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three mullets of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased or. Andrews (confirmed with four quarterings by the Depu- ties of Camden, Clarenceux, to William Andrews of Meii- den, CO. Warwick, third in descent from William Andrews of Harbome, co. Warwick). Arms same as the preceding, Andrews (Barnes Hall, co. Worcester ; Longdon, and Elderton, co. Warwick). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted by another vert. Crest— A Moor's head in profile, couped at the shoulder and wreathed about the temples all ppr. Andrews, or Andre^w {Charwelton, co. Northampton, Blisworth, &c.). The same as Andrews, Bart. Denton. Andrews (Durham). The same ArTns and a-est as An- dbews, Bart., Denton. Andrews (London, and Hampshire). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three quatrefoils slipped vert as many mullets or. Crest — An arm erect habited vert cufi'ed ar. charged on the sleeve with a quatrefoil or, in the hand ppr. a branch vert thereon three quatrefoils or. Andrews (Kimpton Park, co. Middlesex, granted 2 Sept. 1704). Ar. on a bend wavy cottised betw. two hons ramp, sa. crowned or, three estoiles of the first. Crest— On a naval coronet or, a dove volant with an olive branch in the beak all ppr. Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two cottises sa. three mullets or. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two cottises and as many lions ramp. sa. three mullets ar. Crest— A bird, wings expanded az. holding in the beak alaurel branch (another, an acorn) vert. Andrews (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Andrews. Ar. on a bend cottised sa. a mullet of the field. Andrews (granted 1529 to Richard Andrews, of Synton, CO. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three mulleta vert as many quatrefoUs or, pierced az. Crest— A grey- hound's head couped per pale or and sa. on the neck a sal- tire counterchanged betw. a pellet and a bezant. Andrews (co. Hants, Visit. Hants, 1634). Same as the preceding. Andrews. Per saltire gu. and or. Andros. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. voided az. three quatre- foils betw. as many mullets sa. Crest— On a tower a lion ramp. sa. Andros (Guernsey). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted of ano- ther vert on a chief ar. three mullets sa. Crest— A blacka- moor's head couped at the shoulders and wreathed about the temples ppr. Motto — Cnix et proesidium et decus. Androwas. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. Androwey, or Andwey. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or, within an orle of ten cinquefoils ar. Anes (Ddnstan Anes, purveyor and merchant for the Queen's Grocery, son of George Anes, of Valladolid, in Spain, Visit. London, 1568). Ar. lion ramp, guard, go. within an orle of torteaux. Anfrons. Vaire or and gu. on a canton of the second a mullet erm. Ang-as, or Angres. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— An ostrich's head erased ar. holding in the beak a horse shoe ppr. Ang-e. Az. a chev. erm. betw. four crosses formic ar Crest — A cross form^e fitchtfe or, betw. two wings az. Ang-el, Angle, Aneg-all, or Anegal. Gu. a cinque- foil or, within an orle of eight crosses crosslet of the last. Crest— On a chapeau a tower ppr. Ang'eldon (London). Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet fitch^e or, a unicorn ar. (another, the unicorn or). Crest— A knot sa. betw. two wings or. Angell (London, originally from Lancashire). Or, three fusils in fesse az. over all a baston gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pegasus ar. crined gu. Ang-ell (Charles Frederick Angell, Esq., Cambei-well, Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Stare super vias antiquas. Angell (London, Camden's Grants). Or, five fusils in fesse az. over all a bendlet gu. Crest— On a mount vert a swaa ar. ducally gorged or, beaked and legged gu. ANG THE GENERAL AKMORY. AKS Angell, or Aaegoll. Gu. a cinquefoil within an orle of crosses crosslet or. Angrellis, or Angrles. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Ci'est—A lion'B gamb erect holding a cro6B patt^ fitchde or. Anger, Erm. on a chief az. three lozenges or. Cfrest—An escarbuncle or. Angrer, or Angler (Kent). Erm. on a chief az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A martlet flying over a castle rained in the sinister tower ppr. Anger, or Atingrer (Yorkshire and Essex). Erm. a grifiin segreant per fesse or and az. Angerstein (Weeting Hall, Norfolk, and Woodlands, Black- heath, Kent, originally of St. Petersburg). Paly of eight az. and or, a saltire ar. C^est—A lion's head erased gu. in the mouth a quatrefoil vert. Angerton. Ar. on a bend sa. three lozenges erm. Angerville (Leicestei-shire). Gu. a cinquefoil or, within an orle of eight bezants. Angevile, or Angeville (Thethelthorpe, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars gu. on a chief vert three bezants. Crest — A branch of three roses ar. leaved and stalked vert. Angevyne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Angevyne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gu. on a chief vert, three bezants. Angle (confirmed as a quartering to Sir John Kewton, Knt. of Eichmond Castle, eo. Somerset, 1567). Or, four fusils fessewise az. over all a bend gu. Anglesey, l)Xarg.uess of. See Paget. Anguish. (Norfolk; Edmund Angdish, Esq., of Moulton, in that (^unty, m. Alice, daughter of Admiral Sir Thomas Allin, Bart., of Somerleytown, in Suffolk, and thus ac- quired that estate). Gu. a cinquefoil pierced or. Crest — ^A snake nowed ppr. hetw. two branches of fei;n vert. Motto — Anguis in herb^. Anguisll. Ar. an orle gu. Angus. See Uufkaville, Eabls of. Angy. Gyronny of twelve ar. and sa. charged with crosses crosslet or. Anliault. Ar. a wine press gu. Anhelet. Per saltire az. and gu. three annulets or, two and one. Crest — A gem ring or, stoned gu. Anj ou. Az. semfe of fleurs-de-lis or, a bordure ar. Anjoxi. Gu. a chief ar. over all an escarbuncle of eight staves nowed and flowered or. Anke, or Ankey, Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of the second. Anke, or Ankor. Erm. on a chief gu. three lozenges or. Crest— A. bull's head erased gu. A Tike tell. See Anckettll. Anketell (Dorsetshire). See Ahceetill. Anketel (Anketel Grove, co. Monaghan). See Ancketill. Ankyrsley. Or, two bars gu. betw. three martlets in pale sa. Crest — A hunting horn sans strings vert vended ar. Anlaby, or Hanlaby. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — On a mount an oak tree ppr. Anleby, or Anselby (Eaton, co. York. Lansd. M.S. 865). Ar. a chev. betw. three chess rooks sa. Crest— An aiTOvr in pale enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Anlet (Yorkshire). Per saltire gu. and az. four annulets in cross ar. Crest — On a rock a fire beacon ppr. Anlett. Az. three annulets or (another, ar,). Anley. Vert three escallops ar. Crest — A dexter arm band gloved holding a hawk's lure ppr. Amners, or Anners (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Crest — ^A lion's head erased ppr. Annxers, or Anners (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Anketill (BallynekiU, co. Limerick, temp. Charles I.). Amis and Crest same as Ancketill of Shaftesbury. Motto — Eobor in cruce. Ann. Gu. three bucks' heads erased ar. Anna De (Farringdon). Ar. a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three bezants. Crest — A bezant. AnnaTaell, or Annables. Ar. two bars engr. gu. Crest — A stag at gaze ppr. Annaly, Lord. See White. Annand (Lord of Annandale). Ar. a saltire and a chief gu. Annand (Auchterellon, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a chief and saltire gu. cantoned with two mascles, in the collar and base points az. Mid in the flanks a spot of erm. Crest— A griffin segreant, ppr. Supporters — Two griffins ppr. JIfo«o— Sperabo. Annburgh. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses flory or. Anncell, or Anncell. Erm. on a fesse gu. three crosses eroBslet or. Crest — A stag's head affrontde ducally gorged, ppr. 19 Anncey. Quarterly, per fesse wavy or and gu. a bend counterchanged. Crest — On a mural coronet a stag sejant ppr. Anne (Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire), Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the field (another, mullets). Crest — A woman's head couped at the breast face ppr. vested ar. hair dishevelled or. Anne (Frickley and BurghwalHs, co. York, descended from Sir William db Anne, Constable of the Castle of Ticlcell, temp. Edward II.). Gil three bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired or. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ar. Anneles. Per saltire gu. and az, four annulets or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. tail vert. Annelsbie. Per pale or and ar. a hound gu. Crest— A bezant or, charged with a pale indented gu. Ann ering. Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants. Annering. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Annesley (Annesley, co. Notts., Hedington, co. Oxford, and Newport Pagnell, co. Bucks). Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest— A Moor's head in profile couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar, and az. Motto— Yirbatis amore. A nn esley (Viscount Valentia). Paly of six ar. and az., over all a bend, gu. Crest — A Moor's head in profile, couped ppr., wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Sup- porters — Dexter, a Eoman knight in armour or, short sleeves and apron gu., face, arms, and legs bare, the last sandalled, ar. ; on his head a helmet or cap, gold, on the top thereof three feathers of the second, holding in his exterior hand a shield, thereon a female head; sinister, a Moorish prince in armour or, short sleeves and apron gu., face, neck, arms and legs ppr., on the latter boots, gold, behind him a sheaf of arrows, ppr., fastened by a pink ribbon, wreathed round the temples ar. and az., in his exterior hand a bow ppr. _ Motto — Virtutis amore. Annesley (Barl of Anglesey and Mowntnorris, and Saron Altham, extinct.).-— ^rm5, (}rest. Supporters and Motto the same as Annesley, Viscount Valentia. Annesley (Earl Annesley). Paly of six ar, and az. over all a bend gu. Crest— A Moor's head in profile couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Supporteis — Dexter a Boman knight; sinister a Moorish prince habited ppr. Motto — Virtutis amore. Annesley (Radulfhds Anneslev, of Kirkby Woodhouse, second son of Sir John de ANNEStBV, Zord of Annesley temp. Edward II.). Paly of six ar. and az. a bend vair. Annesley (Arley Castle, co. Stafford. Abthub, Ltttelton Annesley, Esq., son of Major-Gen. Norman Macleod, and nephew of the last Earl of Mountnorris). Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Anneslet, paly of six ar, and az. a bend gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, Macleod, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a castle triple towered and embattled ar, masoned sa. windows and porcli gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three legs armed ppr. conjoined in the centre at the upper parts of the thighs flexed, in tri- angle, spurred and garnished or, all within a bordure em- battled of the last. Crests — 1st, Anneslet, a Moor's head in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. ; 2nd, Macleod, a bull's head caboshed ppr. betw. two flags gu. Mottoes— (Under the arms) Hie murus aheneus; (over the Annesley crest) Virtutis amore; (over the Macleod crest) Hold fast. Annesley (Ballysax, co, Eildare, exempUfied under Boyal license, 1844, to Bichabd Jotnt, Esq. of Banagher, King's CO., on his taking the name and arms of Annesley under the will of his maternal xmcle, Charles Anneslet Esq., of Ballysax). PaJy of six ar. and az. a bend gu. thereon a mullet or. for difference. Crest. — A Moor's head couped in profile ppr,, wreathed about tlie temples ar. and az. and charged with a mullet or. Motto — Virtutis amore. Annesley. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gobonated gu. and or. (another, the bend vaire ar. and sa.). Anness, and Anniss. Gu. a mullet ar.' and a chief or. Crest— A mascle or. Anngell (Kent). Or, four fusils in fesse az. a bend gu. Crest^OxLt of a ducal coronet or, a demi pegasus ar. Annois, Ar. three bendlets az. Annott, or Annat. Enu. two bars gu. in chief three hearts of the last, (^est — A boar pass. sa. transfixed with an arrow ppr. Anns, Gu. on a bend cottised or, three popinjays vert. Anny (Scotland). Or, a cross flory gu. Annyslay. See Anneslet. Anquetil (Jersey). Or, three leaves vert. Anscell, or Anstrell (Barford, co. Bedford). Gu. on a saltire or, betw. four bezants as many mascles gu. C^vst — A demi lion az. ducally gorged and lined or, C 2 ANS THE GENERAL ARMORY. APE ^nsdell. Paly of six ar. and gu. a chief or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a buckle or. Anseignes (Gloucestershire). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. Ansell. Gu. a bend fusilly or. d-est—A demi lion ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Ansell. Erm. on a fesse gu. three cresents or. Anselme (Middlesex). Erm. on a canton sa. a fleur-de- lis or. Ansebne, or Aunselixie. Gu. on a saltire or, hetw. four bezants a mascle of the field. Ansert. Or, a bend gobony az. and gu. C^-est — A demi lion crowned with an imperial crown, wielding a sword wavy ppr. Ansiam, or Ansym. Ar. (another, or,) a fesse betw. six martlets gu. AnsingrJiam. Sa. a bend ar. Ausley (John Ansley, Esq., Lord Mayor of London, ]808). Paly of six or and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Ansley (Colonel Ansley, of Otto House, North End, Ham- mersmith). The same Arras. Crest — A blackamoor's head in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr. gorged with a collar or, charged with three escallops. Anson (Sari of Lichfield). Ar. three bends cngr. gu. in the sinister chief, a crescent of the last. Crest — 'Out of a ducal coronet or, a spear-head ppr. Supporters — Dexter a sea- horse; sinister a lion both ppr. gorged with a collar gemel or. Motto — Nil desperandum. Anson (Birch Hall, co. Lancaster, Bart.). Ar. three bend- lets engr. gu. in the sinister chief a crescent of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a spear erect ppr. Motto — Nil desperandmn. Anstabotb. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three mart- lets of the second. Anstabotli, or Anstalboth.. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three martlets of the second. Anstavill. Gu. fretty ar. a canton az. Cres*— A castle triple-towered a demi lion issuing from the top. Anstead, Austed, or Antishead. Per fesse or and ar. a fesse nebulae gu. d-est — A cross formde or, charged with five torteaux. Anstell. Gu. a saltire betw. four leopards' faces or. Anstell, Ar. on a cross sa. hetw. four torteaux a leopard's face of the first a bordure of the second guttle d'or. Anstell, or Asnell (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four bezants. Crest — A cross formde ar. guttiSe de poix. Ajastie. Vert a pale betw. two griflSns segreant ar. Ci-est — A leopard's face ppr. jessant-de-lis gu. Anstie, or Anstey. Ar. on a cross betw. four martlets gu. five bezants. Crest — A martlet or. Ajistis (Cornwall). Ar. a cross raguly gu. betw. four birds az. legged of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet five ostrich feathers ppr. Anstis, or Anstice. Arms the same. Crest — A dexter arm vested per pale embattled holding in the hand a griffin's bead erased. Anston. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Anstruther (of that Ilk, co. Fife, hart. 1798, now repre- sented by Sir W. C. J. Carmichael-Anstruther). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three piles sa., for Anstruther; 2nd and 3rcl, ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu., for Cabmichael. Crests — Two arras in armour holding in the gauntlets a battle axe, all ppr., for Anstrdtheb; an armed arm erect holding a broken spear ppr., for Cabmichael. Supporters — Two fal- cons with wings expanded ppr. armed gu. jessed and belled or. itfoHoes— Periissem ni periissem, for Anstrdtheb ; Tou- jours prest, for Cabmichael. Ajistrutb.er (Balcaskie, co. Fife, bart. 1694). Ar. three piles sa. Crest — Two arms in armour holding in the gaunt- lets a battle axe ppr. JfoUo— Periissem ni periissem. Anstruther (Airdrie, co. Fife). Ar. three pUes sa. within a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Anstruther-Tlionison. See Thomson. Anstey (Cambridgeshire and Cumberland). Or, » cross engr. betw. four martlets gu. Crest — A martlet or. Ansty (Cambridgeshire). Or, a cross quarter-pierced betw. four martlets gu. Ansty ^Cornwall). Or, a saltire engr. gu. betw. four mart- lets sa. Ansty (Sussex). Or, a cross engr. gu. betw. four martlets sa. Anstybath, Erm. on a chief indented gu. two mullets ar. Answilty (Scotland). Ar. three piles meeting in point sa. Antlungham, Auting-ham, or Antingrbani (Lan- cashire and Norfolk), Sa. a bend ar. AjLtlling:liam. Sa. a bend ar., a crescent az. for diff, 20 Anthony (Guernsey). Per pale and per chev. or gu. ana erm. a cross tau ar. Anthony (London). Ar. a leopard's head betw. two flaunches sa. each charged with a plate. Crest — A goat's head ar. Anthony (Visit. London, 1568. Debick Anthony, son of William ANTnoNY, who was b. at Cologne in Germany, was chief graver of the mint and seals to Edward VI. and Queens Mary and Elizabeth). Ar. a leopard's head gu. betw. two flaunches sa. ; also a former coat, viz., ar. a leopard's head gu. betw. two flaunches sa. on the dexter a rose on the sinis- ter a mullet or, in chief a crescent for difference. Crest — A demi goat ppr. charged with a bezant armed and attired or. Anthony. Gu. ten plates, four, three, two, and one. Crest — A goat's head or. Anthony, Gu. biUett^e and a lion ramp. or. Antick. Vert a parrot wings disclosed holding up the left foot or. AntigTia, See of. Ar. a passion cross, gu., on the- dexter side a serpent erect and wavy vert, looking towards the sinister; and on the sinister side a dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. ; on a chief of the second a crosier in bend dexter surmounted by a key in bend sinister the ward upwards or, and in the centre chief point an imperial crown, ppr. Antilupe. Ar. an heraldic antelope gu. tusked, horned,, maned, and hoofed or. Anting-ham (Antingham, co. Norfolk; also in east window, north aisle, Bristol cathedral). Sa. a bend ar. Antictnaries, Society of. Ar. on a cross gu. a regal! crown ppr. Crest — An antique Roman lamp or, over it, Non extinguetur. Antiquaries of Scotland, Society of. Az. the cross of St. Andrew ar. betw. an imperial crown in chief and a thistle in base both ppr. all within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Antisell. See Entwisle. Anton (Stoatfield, co. Lancaster, London, and Ireland).. Az. a fesse or, a bordure erm. Crest— Out of a mural coronet a lion's head ar. Antony, or Antonie (Suffolk). Ar. a leopard betw. two- flaunches sa. Crest — A goat's head gu. Antrim, Sari of. See Mac Donnell. Antrobus (Antrobus Hall, Cheshire and Euthciford, co, Eoxburgh, Bart., 1815). Lpzengy or and az. on a pale gu. three estoiles of the first. Crest — Issxung out of rays ppr. a unicorn's head couped ar. horned and maned or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert. Supporters— Tvfo white horses ppr. Motto — Dei memor, gratus amicis. Antrobus (confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, Sept. 1604 to- Thomas Antbobds, one of the six clerks in Chancery), Same ArTTis and Crest. Antrobus. Ar. three bitterns gu. Antron, or De Antrenon. Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa. Ant"weisel. Sa. (sometimes, gu.) three mullets ar. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded and inverted ppr. Ant'willey. Barry of eight ar. and gu. in chief a lion pass., guard, sa. Antyng-ham. Sa.abendar. in dexterpointacrescentgu. Anvaile or Anvil. Gu. a smith's anvil ar. Anvenell. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets (another, mart- lets) gu. Anvers (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points or. Crest — ^A branch with three roses ppr. Anvers, or Anvery. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Anvine. Ar. three playing tops sa. two and one (another adds a martlet gu.). Anvory. Az. on a bend or, three eaglets sa. armed gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a holly branch ppr. An'wick (London). Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. a. cross crosslet ar. Crest— X dexter arm gu. the hand ppr. holding a broken tilting spear or. Anwicke. Ar. a cross calvary sa. Anwris. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Anwyl (Park and Bala, co. Merioneth). Vert three eagles- displ. in fesse or. Apadam. Gu. five stars or. Apadam. See Abadam. Apeele. Ar, three bars gu. a canton erm. Crest— A fleur- de-lis or, betw. two wings ar. Apelby (Leicestershire). Az, six martlets or, three, two, and one. ' Apelby (Shropshire). Az.six sea-gulls ar. three, two, and one. the dexter wing displ. the sinister close.' Apelby, or Apleby (Shropshire and StafFordshire\ Az, six martlets ar. three, two, and one. APE THE GENERAL AEMORT. Apelder£eld. Or, on a fesse gn. four fusils ar. ApelesbTiry, or Applesbury. Sa. a fesse emiattlea tetw. three cinqnefoils or. Apeltou, Appelton, and Appolton (Apleton, eo. Lan- caster). Ar. a bear salient sa. crowned or. Apelton, Apleby, and Apulby. Ar. on a bend sa. three apples or. Ap-Bnion (Barcm ofMalpas, co. Chester, temp. Henry II.). Gu. three pheons ar. Apenrlth (Ireland). Gn. on a fesse betw. three lozenges or, each charged with a fleur-de-lis a demi rose crowned betw. two griffins segreant all of the field. Apesley (Surrey and Sussex). Ar. three bare gu. a canton ermines. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two wings ar. Ap-Griffyn (Wales). Quarterly or and az. four lions pass. goard. counterchanged. Ap-Harry, or Parry. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges a bordure az. Ap-Howell (Gloucestershire, descended from Wales). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a fesse engr. gu. Ap-Hug-h (Fun. Ent. Ireland, of Capt. EiOE Ap-HnoH, 1612). Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. and charged on the shoulder with a torteau. Apifer. Or, an escarbuncle sa. Crest— A hand holding a spiked club ppr. Apiliard, Appleyard, or Appulyard (East Carlton, co.Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three owls ar. membered or. Crest — ^A demi tigej-, quarterly gu. and az. the tail of the last tufted or, in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Ap-John (Streatham, co. Surrey). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three children's heads ppr. couped at the shoulders about each neck a snake vert. Apleby, Az. three harts sejant or. Apleby, or Apulby. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Apledorfield. Erm. a bend gu. Aplegath, Ar. three apples slipped gu. Aplegath, or Aplegarti (Eapley, co. Hants). Az. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. in chief a fleur-de-lis erm. Crest— A demi tiger gu. bezant^e armed and tufted or, charged with a bend gold. Aplertfold. Or, on a fesse gu. three lozenges ar. Apleton (Kent). Vert, a fesse engr. betw. three apples ar. stalked gu. Apleton, See Appleton, Apleton. Ar. three leaves vert. Apletre (Dodington, co. Oxford). Ar. on a fesse gu. three lozenges vair. Apletree (Egioake, co. Worcester). Or, on afess gu. three lozenges vair. Apletree (Basingstoke, co. Hants). Ar. on a fesse gu. three lozenges or, quartering Edsseli. Apletresend, or Appeltresend. Erm. a bend gu. Apleyard (Norwich and Yorkshire). Az. achev. or, betw. three owls ar. a crescent for ditr. Oresi- An owl ar Ap-JIadock, or Ap-Madoke (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' lures ar. Apmenrioe (Wales). Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets ar. Ap-Meredith (Wales). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Apmeriche (Wales). Per pale gu. and sa. two griffins ar. Apmenck (Wales). Per pale sa. and gu. two ^-iffina com- Datant ar. Apothecaries' Company. Az. Apollo, the inventor of physic ppr. his head radiant, holding in his left hand a bow, and in his right an arrow or, supplanting a serpent ar. a-estr-A rhinoceros ppr. supported by two unicorns or, Mmed^ and unguled ar. Motto-" Opiferque per orbem Appeley (Staffordshire). Az. six martlets or, twb, two, and two. ' Appenrioh. Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges or, each charged with a fleur-de-Us gu. Appleby (Leicestershire, Her. Visit., 1619). Az. six mart- lets or, three, two, and one. Crest— An apple or, stalked and leaved vert. Appleby (Laringtnn, co. York). Ar. a ship in full saU sa. on waves ppr. Appleby, Town of (Westmorland). Az. three lions pass. ,8"ard. in pale or, dncally crowned of the last. ■appleby (JoHJi AppuaBT, temp. Eich. II.) Az. six martlets -Applederfield. Erm. a bend gn. Appledore. Gn. a fesse nebulae ar. Appleford. Ar. acinquefoil,'gu.andachicfvert. Crest—A oemi savage in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a constable's baton ensigncd with a royal crown. 21 APTT Applegh. Vert an ape sejant holding up the paw braccil round the middle and chained to the sinister side of the escutcheon ar, Appleheim. Gu. two apples in pale, stalks connterposed or. .appleton. Az. three pine-apples erect ar. Appleton, or Apylton (Little Brook). Ar. a fesse engr. (another, plain) sa. betw. three apples leaved and slipped ppr. Appleton. Vert on a fesse engr. ar. three apples gu. Appleton (Little Waldingaeld, co. Suffolk, now of the Cnitcd States of America). Ar. a fess sa. betw. three apples gu slipped and leaved vert, tt-est -An elephant's head couped sa. tusked and eared or, round the trunk a serpent entering the mouth vert. Another Crest. Out of a ducal coronet or, three pine-apples vert the tops purfled gold. Appleton. Ar. a bear salient sa. on the shoulder a cinque- foil of the first. Applewhaite (Suffolk). Gu. on a fesse ar. three pine- apples sUpped vert in chief a sword barwise pointed to the sinister side ar. hilted or. Oi-est—A cubit arm erect vested holding in the hand an open book. Appleyard (Shotsham, co.Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st, az. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. ; 2nd, az. an eagle displ. or membered gu., for Speax; 3rd, vert, ten eagles ar. four, three, two, and one; 4th, gu. a chev. betw. three boar.s' heads couped ar. within a bordure engr. of the last, for Whtte. Crest — An owl ar. Appleyard (Dunstan, co. Norfolk, 1406). Az. a chev. or betw, three owls ar. ' Appleyard (Yorkshire). Az. on a chev. betw. three ow's ar. a mullet gu. Applock. Ar. an oak branch with three apples ppr. Appryand. Az. a boar ar. betw. ten trefoils slipped of the last. Appnlby. Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Appnlby. Ar. on a bend sa. three apples stalked and leaved or, Appuley, or Appnrley. Ar. a chev. betw. three pine- apples gu. Appulton. Vert, a chev. engr. betw. three apples ar. Apreece (Buckinghamshire and Huntingdonshire). Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — An otter ppr. coUared and lined or. Anot/m- Crest— A spear erect ar. over it this Motto — Labora ut in ffitemum vivas. Apreece (Washingly Hall, co. Huntingdon, hart.). Sa. three spears' heads ar. guttle de sang. Crest— A spear's head as in the arms. Motto — Labora nt in astemum vivas. Aprestby, or Apresby. Sa. a cross ar. in chief a cin- quefoilofthelast. Ap-Ehys Goch (Wales). Ar. on a bend sa. three Uons' faces of the field. Aprice (Herefordshire). Sa. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. as many spears' heads of the flret, on a chief of the second three cocks gu. Crest— A cock with wings expanded gu. holding in the beak a rose ppr. leaved and stalked vert. Aprice (Wales). Sa. a cross patonce ar. Ap-Bice. Ar. on a fesse az. three boars' heads couped or, in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — A boar's head erect ar. pellet* betw. two oak branches vert fructed or. Ap-Rice, Sa. three roses ar. Ap-Hice. Ar. three roses sa. Apris. Gu. a chev. betw. three muUets (another, spur rowels) ar. Ap-Eoberts. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Apryce (Wiltshire). Sa. three crosses formSe ar. Apsey. Vair a chev. ar. Crest— A dove with an oUve branch in the beak volant over water all ppr. Aspland (Abthue Pai.heb Aspland, of Wemeth Lodge Gee Cross, Cheshire, and Lindsat Midsleton Aspland' of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, LL.D., sons of the late Eev. Eobert Brook Aspland, M.A.). Az. three chevronels erminois betw. as many crescents in chief and a cross flory in base ar. Crest— In front' of a ram's head couped sa. armed or, three mascles interlaced fesswise ar. Motto— Ex. libertate Veritas. Apsley, or Apesley (Apesly, co. Suffolk). Barry of six ar. and gu. a canton erm. Apsley (Sir Aieam Apslet, knighted in Ireland, S June, 1606). Same as the last, an annulet or, for difference Apsley (Hospital, co. Limerick). Arms, same as the last. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two wings erect and conjoined Apton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Apnlderfield (Devonshire). Sa. a cross or, voided of the field. Apnlderfieia, or Appeldorfield. Or, on a fesse gu, four lozenges ar. APTT THE GENERAL ARMORY. A K C Apuldrefield (Cudham and ChaUock, co. Kent). Enn. a bend vaire or, and gu. Apuldrefi.elcl (Linsted, Kent). Sa. a cross voided or. Apuldrefield (Apuldrefield, Kent; assigned by PhOpot in his "Visitation, 1619). Enn. a fesse vaire or and gu. Apuldrefield (Ottreply, in ChaUock, Kent). Erm. a bend vaire or and gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a man's head in profile couped at the neck ppr. wearing a cap ar. fringed in front and back gu. Apuldrefield (Stephen de Apdldeefield, temjp. Edw. I.). Or, on a fesse gu. four lozenges ar. Apuldrefield (Kent). Erm. a bend vaire or and gu. Oi-est — On a chapeau a man's head in profile couped at the neck "wearing a cap ar. fringed gu. Apulton (Lancashire). Ar. a bear pass. sa. muzzled or. Apulton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pine-apples pendent ahpped vert. Apulton, or Apulstone (Lancashire). Ar. three goats salient sa. Apultreseud. Or, on a fesse gu. three lozenges vair (another, three mascles or). Aciuila. Or, an eagle close gu. AcLuilis. Paly of six gu. and vair on a chief or, three eagles displ. sa. AoLuitaiiL. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or, Aquitar (London), Gu. an eagle displ. or, on a chief ar. a mount vert thereon three pear trees ppr, fructed of the second. Crest — A demi Hon ramp, or, murally cro^vned az. holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch slipped ppr. Aquitten, or Aquillon. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Arabin (Beach Hill Park, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. in base an arm couped at the wrist lying fesswise holding a sword aU ppr. on the point thereof a crescent arg, hetw. two mullets in chief or, in the dexter base point a heart ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned or. Ci^est — An eagle's head erased betw. two wings sa. ducally crowned or. Motto — ^Nec temere nee timide. Arabia. Or, three vine leaves vert. Crest — ^The sun rising behind a mountain ppr. Aragand, or Aragnne. Ar. a fesse betw. three muUets gu. Arag^on. Paly of ten ar. and gu. Arblaster, or Allebaster (Staffordshire and Essex). Erm. a cross-bow in pale gu. Crest — ^A feather in pale enfiled with a ducal coronet. AnotJier Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head ar. collared or. Arblaster (Longdon, co. Stafford, Visit. 1583). Erm. a cross bow gu. stringed or. Arbouin. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Arbreth (Lancashire). Or, two bars vert. Arbroath, or Aberbrotlieck, Town of (Scotland). Ar. a portcullis gu. chains az. Arbuckle (Scotland). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three garba or, as many mullets az. C^-esi— A ram ppr. Arburtlinot (Findourie, Scotland). Az. a crescent betw. three stars within a bordure ar. Crest — A peacock ppr. Motto — Interna prcestant. Arburthnot (Catherlan). Az. a crescent betw, three stars within a bordure ar. charged with eight cinquefoils of the first. Crest — 'A peacock's head couped ppr. charged with a mullet or. Motto — Sit laus Deo. Arburtlinot (Montrose, 1685). Az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. all within a bordure indented and quartered of the second and first. Crest — A dove within an adder disposed orleways. Motto — Innocue ac provide. Arbuthnot {Viscount Arhxithnot). Az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. Crest — ^A peacock's head couped ppr, beaked or. Supporters — Two dragons wings expanded and tails nowed vert vomiting flames of fire ppr. Motto — Laus Deo. Arbuthnot (Weymouth, 1685). Az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. a bordure wavy of the last. Crest — ^A ship under sail ppr. JfoMo— Fluctuo sed afBuo. Arbuthnot (Dr. Jabhss Arbuthnot, grandson of 2nd Vis- count Arbuthnot). Az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. within a bordure crenelld or. C^-est — A peacock's head couped ppr. Mottoes— 'Dens me sustentat. Laus Deo. Arbuthnot (Fiddes, co. Kincardine). Az. a crescent betw. three stars within an orle of eight frazes «r. Crent — A pea- cock pass. ppr. Motto — Tam interna quam externa. Arbuthnot (Sir William Ajrbuthnot, Bart., Lord Provost of Edinburgh in 1822). Az. a crescent betw. three mullets ar. within a bordiire or, charged with as many boars' heads erased gu. Crest- — A peacock's head ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a ■\vyvem with wings expanded and tail nowed vert spouting out fire; sinister, a greyhound ppr. collared gu. leashed or. Motto — Innocent and true. Arbuthnot. Az. a crescent betw. three stars ar. witliia an orle of eight frazes of the last. Arbutt. Gu. three flooks or flounders ar. Arcedeckne - Butler (exemplified to James Henry Edward Butler, Esq., son of Hon. St. John Butlee, by Anna Maria his wife, only dau. and heiress of Walter Arcedeckne Burke, Esq., of Gortnamona, co. Galway, upon his taking by royal licence, 4 Nov., 1867, the additional name of Arcedeckne). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. three escallops in bend coxmtcrchanged, a label on a crescent for difference, for Butler; 2ud and 3rd, ar. three chevronels sa,, for Arcedeckne. Crests— 1st, out of a- ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers therefrom a demi-falcon rising ar. a label on a crescent for difference, for Bdtleh; 2nd, a cubit arm erect vested ar. charged with three chevronels sa. the hand ppr. grasping a sword ar. pommel and hilt or, for Arcedeckne. Motto— TimoT Domini fons vitffi. Arcedeckne (Glevering HaU, co. Suffolk). Ar. three chev, gu. Crest— A dexter arm holding in the hand a sword, Arcedekne (Cornwall, summoned to Parliament as Barom le Arcedekne, 1321). Ar. three chevronels sa. Arcester (Gloucestershire). Ar. a chev. az, and label of three points gu. Crest — On a bezant an escarbuncle sa. Archall (co. Salop). Ar. a bar. gemel sa. Archard (Grays, Kent), Or, a bend engr. sa. Archard (Kent). Erm, on a cross sa. a crescent or. Crest- — Out of a ducal coronet a demi fish ppr. Archard (Yorkshire). Or, five fusils in bend sa. Archard. Ar. five fusils in cross sa. Archard. Or, a bend engr, sa. Archas (Leicestershire). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Archat. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three fleurs-de-lis or; a bordure of the second. Archbold (See Pears -Ancii bold). Archbold (Kilmacud, co, DubUn). Erm, a saltire and a. chief giL Crest— A hon's head couped erm. guttle de sang. Archbold (Worcestershire, "Visit, of London, 1634). Ar. a. lion ramp. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. a crescent for difference. Crest— A dove rising ar. Archby. Purp. a bend archy, or crenelle ar. Archdall, or Archdale (Castle Archdall, co. Fermanagh^ and Trillic, co. Tyrone, originally of Norton Hall, co. Nor- folic, settled in Ireland temp. EUzabeth). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots pass. or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet^ or, an heraldic tiger's head ar. maned tufted and armed sa. Motto — Data fata secuta. Archdall (London, confinned by Cooke, Clarenceux). Az, a chev. betw. three talbots pass. or. Archdall (Grat-Archdall, granted to Henrt Archdall Gray, Esq. of Dcrryargan, co. Fermanagh, on assuming the additional name of Archdall, under the will of Gen. Mer- vvn Archdall of Castle Archdall, in said co., 1840). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots pass, or, all within a border gobony ar. and sa. Crest— Oub of a ducal coronet gu. an heraldic tiger's head ar. langued gu. tufted sa. Motto— Data fata secutus. Archdeacon (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. Crest—A mart- let flying oyer a tower ppr. Archdeacon (Cornwall, Devon, and Hertford). Ar. three chev. sa. Archdeacon, Sa. three chev. or. Archdecon (Monkstown, co. Cork). Ar. three chevronels sa. Crest— A dexter cubit arm vested ar. and charged with three chevronels sa. the hand grasping a sword both ppr, Archdekin (registered by Hawkins, Ulster, 1776, as the arms of Edward Archdekin, Esq., co. Kilkenny). Ar. three chevronels ^ *. Archebold, or Archbold (Staffordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three (another, six) fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. collared gu. Archer (Baron, of Umberslade, co, Warwick, extinct, 1778). Az. three arrows, two and one, points downwards or. C]-est —Out of a mural coronet gu. a dragon's head ar. Sup- porters^— Tv/o wiverns reguard. ar. murally gorged or. Motto — Sola bona quae honesta. Archer (granted, 1597, by Lee, Clarenceux, to Andrew Archer of Tamworth, and confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir Symon Archer, knt. of Tam- worth, twelfth in descent from John Archer, temp, Edward IIL, who was fourth in descent from Rorert Saoittaeius of Umberslade, temp. Henry II.) Az. three arrows or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a dragon's head ar. Archer (settled in co. Kilkenny since the reign of King John). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three pheons sa. three mullets or. Archer (Capt. J. H. Lawrence-Abchee, 1858). Per fess az. ABC THE GENERAL ARMORY. ABD and ar. in chief three broad arrows in pale points downwards or, in base a cross raguly gu. charged in the centre with a saltire of the third. Orest — Out of a mural crown or, a wivem's head gu. Jifo«o— Ueus salutem disponit. Archer (Cornwall), Sa. a chev. betw. three broad arrows ar. Ore»t — On a qoiTer fuU of arrows lying fesseways a serpent zUl ppr. Archer (Trelaske, Cornwall). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three pheona or. Crest — A quiver full of arrows ppr. Archer (Lincolnshire, granted 24 March 1684). Per pale gu. and az. three arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. Oreit — A dragon's head per pale gu. and az. with wings expanded, the sinister wing or, the dexter ar. issuing out of a mural crown per pale of the last and third. Archer (Chelmsford, co. Essex). Az. a garb erect or, betw. two branches of laurel tied by a ribbon in base, on a chief embattled ar. three arrows, points downwards, betw. eight erm. spots, two and two, in pale sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. transpierced by a spear in bend sinister, point downwards, collared gu. charged with two crosses patt^ of the first, in the beak a slip of oak fructed ppr. Archer (Essex). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. Creat—A. bull's head erased gu. Archer (alias De Boys, Essex). Erm. a cross sa. Two Cresti — First, a wivem ar. ; second, a leg couped at the thigh, embowed at the knee, quarterly sa. and ar. spur and leather or. Archer (BallysesMn, co. "Wexford). Aiins same as the pre- ceding. Orest — A duke's coronet ppr. Motto— Pro reli- gione et patria. Archer (Theydon, co. Essex, granted 2 April, 1574). Erm. a cross sa. a crescent ar. for difference. Archer (Highlow, co. Dublin). Erm. a cross sa. Oi-est— A wy vem ar. Archer (Salop). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Archer. Or, five fusils in bend sa. Archer. Az. three arrows in pale ar. Archer. Ar. three pheons gu. Archer. Sa. three pheons ar. Arches (Devonshire). Gu. three door arches ar. their capi- tals and pedestals or (another, the arches or). Arches. Gu. three arches ar. two and one, masoned sa. Arches (Grove, co. Nottingham). Erm. a chief az. Arches. Gu. three arches or, two single and one double in base. Archest, Ar. a chev. az. Archibald (Blackball, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two mullets of the second a crescent of the first. Cfrest — ^A decrescent ar. Motto — Ut reficiar. Archibald (Cadet of Blackball). Ar. on a bend betw. two stars az. as many crescents of the first within a bordure engr. of the second. Crat — ^A branch of palm tree slipped ppr. Motto — Ditat servata fides. Archibald (as granted to Sir Thomas Diceson Archibald, Knt., one of the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, son of the late Hon, Samuel George Archibald, Master of the Bolls, Nova Scotia, and younger brother of Chables Dixon Abcbibald, Esq. of Busland Hall, co. Lancaster, originally from Scotland, but settled for several generations at Coleraine, co. Londonderry, Ireland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two estoiles of the last three crescents of the first all within a bordure invected sa. charged with three mullets, or. Crest — A palm branch shpped in bend ppr,, in front thereof a moimt vert thereon an estoile or. Motto — Palma non sine pulvere. Arcy, Sa. a fesse or. Ard. SeeAiED. Ardaff. Sa. a bar gemels betw. six mullets pierced ar. on a chief or, three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi lion ar. gutt€e de sang holding in the paws a lily of three flowers az. slipped and leaved vert. Ardag'h. Sa. two bamilets betw. six mullets ar. on a chief or, three martlets of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, pellettee, holding three lifies ar. shpped and leaved vert. Motto — ^Mea gloria fides. Ardagh (Dubhn, tem^. Charles T., Fun. Ent. Ireland). Sa. two bamilets betw. six mullets ar. on a chief or, three martlets of the field. Ardag'h, See of. Or, a cross gu. in each quarter a trefoil slipped vert on a chief sa. a-key erect of the first. Ardall, or ArdoU (Essex), Ar. a chev. betw. three stars gn. Ardan. Party per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. or. Ardborougrh, Ardeboroug-h, and Ardbow. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. (another, sa.). Arden {Lord Aivanley^ extinct 1857), Gu, three crosses crosslet fitch^e fesseways and a chief or. Orest — Out of a 23 ducal coronet or, a plume of six ostrich feathers disposed in two tiers of three each ar. Supporters— T-viO talbots, the dexter, ar. collared gu. and thereon three arrows barwise ar. ; the sinister, sa. collared ar,, and thereon three arrows barwise gu. Motto — Patientia vinces. Arden, Baron. See Pebcival. Arden (Park Hall, Warwickshire, and Longcroft, Stafford- shire, allowed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to IIOBEBT Abden, of Park Hall, co. Warwick, 15th in descent from SiwAED DB Arden, temp. Henry I., son of Turkill de Warwick, and grandson of Alwyn, Earl of Warwick, temp. Edward the Confessor, and borne by his descendant Bev. H. C. Abden of Longcroft, co. Stafford. The Visit, of Warwick, 1619, states that the Abdens were " meerly Enghsh of the auncient bloudof the Saxons, and they were before the Conquest Lordes of Warwick.") Erm. a fesse cheouy or and az. Orest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a wild boar pass. or. Motto — Quo me cunque vocat patria. Arden (Watford, co. Northampton, derived from Eustace de Abden, a scion of the Abdens of Warwickshire, John de Abdebne, grandson of Eustace, had a grant of the honor of Aldford, CO. Chester, temp. John, and was progenitor of the Abdens of Cheshire). Gu. a chief or, thereon a label of three points az. Arden (Sunbury Park, Middlesex, and Bickmanswortli Park, Herts). Erm. two barrulets compony or and az. in chief three boars' heads erased of the last armed of the second langued gu. Crest — A mount vert thereon a boar pass, ar. semde de lis az. langued gu. and armed and unguled or. Motto — DoluSre dente lacessitii, Arden (Blackden Hall, co. Chester). Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a boar pass, or. Motto — Nihil obstavit bunti. Arden (East Bumham, co. Bucks). Erm. two bars com- pony or, and gu. in chief three boars' heads erased of the last. Crest — A boar pass, or, semde of fleurs-de-lis gu. Motto — Doluere dente lacessiti. Arden. Or, three palets az. on a chief gu. as many lozenges ar. Arden (Cottesford and Kirtlington, co. Oxford, Her. Visit.) Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. Crest — A boar pass, quarterly or and az. Arden (Enston, co. Oxford, Her. Visit,). Same Arms. Crest — ^A lion's gamb. erased gu. holding a cross patt^e fitch^e. Arden. Barry of eight or and az. a bordure gu. Arden or Arderne (Bedfordshire and Warwickshire). Gu. three crosses crosslet fitch^e or, on a chief of the second a martlet of the first. Crest — A plume of feathers az. charged with a martlet or. Arder, or Ardem. Erm. a fesse gu, charged with three cinquefoUs or (another, pierced). Arderley. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses crosslet or. Arderne (Sutton in Priestbury, co. Chester, a branch of Abdebne or Abden of Alvanley, now represented in the female line by Latham of Bradwall). Gu. three crosses crosslet fitch€e and a chief or. Cre&t — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a plume of three ostrich feathers gu. turned down or, and surmounted by a similar plume. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, seven feathers ar. tipped gu. Arderne (Timperley co. Chester, the heiress m. Geo.Bbebe- TON, of Ashley, circa 1580). Gu. six crosses crosslet fitch€e and a chief or. Crest — Two plumes of ostrich feathers or, turned down gu. the second plume rising over the first, and the whole issuing from a ducal coronet ppr. Arderne, Arden, or Ardren (Ireland). Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed of the second. Arderne (Warwickshire). Erm. a fesse chequy or, and az. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a bear pass. or. Arderne (Staffordshire and Warwickshire). Same Arms^ field ar. Arderne (Warwicltshiie). Ar. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three crescents gu. Crest— A. boar pass. or. Arderne. Gu. three crosses patt^e fitch^e, and a chief or. CVe5( — Out of a case or bandage or, a plume of feathers ar, Arderne. Ar, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. a bordure engr. gobony of the field ^d the second. Arderne. Ar. three chev. az. within a bordure engr. gu. Arderne. Erm. on a fesse gu. three lozenges or. Arderne. Sa. three lions pass, or, Arderne. Or, a chief az. Arderne. Or, sem6e of crosslets a lion ramp. sa. Arderne. Gu, three crosses botton^e fitch^e or. Arderne. Same Arinsj with a chief engr. or. Arderne. Erm. a chief chequy or and az. Arderne. Ar. a lion ramp, az, oppressed with a bend gu, Arderne. Vert a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. ARD THE GENERAL ARMORY. AKISC Arderne. Vert a lion ramp, or, crowned az. Ardes (Sharington, co. Bucks.)- Ar. a bend between six mullets (another, martlets) sa. Cresi— Within a catharine- ■wheel Ga. ducally crowned or, a sun in splendour. Ardes. The same as' above. Crest— A Catharine wheel or, pierced sa. ducally crowned of the first. Ardesley. Ar. a fcsse fusil^e gu. in chief three bulls' heads couped sa. Ardingloii (Berkshire and Leicestershire). Az. two lions pass. or. Ardixigi;on. Or, two lions pass. sa. Ardington, or Arthing:ton (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Crest — ^A dove and olive branch ppr. . Ardiiig:ton. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Ardis. Ar. a bend az. Crest — A demi-Uon gu. in the sinister paw a rose or, leaved vert. Ardley (London). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. on a bend eugr. az. betw. two eagles displ. or, a fret of the last enclosed by two doves ppr. Ardoll. See Audalx.. Ardon (Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three stars gu. Ardonff and Ardonse (Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three stars gu. Ardyn (Kent). The same as Abdebne, StafiFord shire. Arcl3^i3.} or Ardem. Or, a lion ramp, within an orle of eight crosses crosslet sa. (another, the field ar. and an orle of ten crosses crosslet sa.). Ardys. Ar. a bend betw. six mullets sa. Are. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. Areas. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Ares. Ar. a chev. sa. Arey. Gu. three birds or. Arey. Sa. a fesse or. Arfane. Gu. a bend or, cottised ar. Arfece, Arfois, or Arforce. Ar. three eastlea gu. Crest — A scaling ladder az. Arg-all (Much-Baddow and Low-Hall, co. Essex). Per fesse ar. and vert a pale counterchanged three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A sphinx with wings expanded ppr. Another Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. supporting a battle-axe. Arg:all (Ireland). Same Arms and Cre?t. Ar^all (East Sutton). Same Arms and Crest. Arg'all (Lancaster). Per fesse or and vert a pale counter- changed on the first and fourth quarters a lion's head erased gu. on the second and third an acorn slipped gold. Argall, Arg-el, or Arglll. Per fesse or and sa. three palets counterchanged, as many lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Argall, or Argoiall. Or, a lion ramp, regard, az. Arg'all. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa., Argranor. Sa. a chevalier in full armour with halbert ppr. Argrent (John Aegent, of London, Doctor of Physic, temp. Charles I.). Gu. three covered cups and a chief ar. Argentine (Cambridge and Huntingdon, summoned to Parliament, 1297). Gu. three covered cups ar. Ci-est — A demi lion gu. holding a covered cup. Gyles de Argen- tine held the manor of Wymondeley, co. Cambridge, by grand serjeantry, viz. to serve the King at his coronation with a silver cup. Arg:entoii (Cambridge). Gu. sem^e of crosses crosslet, three cups covered ar. Argrenton. Gu. three covered cups betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchde ar. Arg-entyne. Gu. a cross lozengy or, in the first quarter an eagle displ. ar. Arg'les (Rev. Maesham Aegles, canon of Peterborough, and Fbank Atkinson Aegles, Esq., of Eversley, Miln- thorpe, Westmoreland, J. P., D.L., sons of late Capt. Geoegb Aegles, R.N.). Fer fees ar. and vert a pale counterchanged, three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu. Motto— Pa.tTi3i non sibi. Argnxn, or Argrune. Ar. a chev. betw. three mart- lets sa. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud holding a book expanded ppr. Argyll, Duke of. See Caufbell. Argyll, See of. Az. two croziers in saltire or, and in chief a mitre of the last. Ariel, or Ariell. Or, a comish chough ea. within an orle of eight fieurs-de-lis az. Crest — ^An anchor cabled, and Bword in saltire all ppr. Aries (Ireland; granted by Roberts, Ulster, 1647, to Edwaed Aeies, capt. of a company of foot, who landed in Dubiin 28 March, 1647). Vert three rams* heads cabossed ar. attired or. Ci^est — A satyr holding in the dexter hand a 24 sword, in the sinister a partizan, all ppr. Motto— Yiien mihi panoplia. Arissel (Cornwall). Gu. » saltire engr. ar. betw. our bezants. Arkell, or Arkell. Gu. a fesse embattled counter- embattled ar. Crest — A griffin sejeant ar. holding in the dexter claw a garland of laurel vert. Arkinstall. (Cambridgeshire). Erm. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejeant erm. Arkley (Dunninald, Forfarshire). Or, on a chev. az. a garb of the, first in chief two stars gu. Crest — A rose gu. barbed and seeded within two thistles disposed in orle ppr. 3Mto — Bene qui sedulo. Arkroyd. See Ackeotd. Arkwright (Sutton Scarsdale, and Willersley, co. Derby, Mark Hall, Essex, and Hampton Court, co. Hereford; granted to Sir EicHAKD Aekweight, Knt. of Sutton Scarsdale, who d. 1792). Ar. on a mount vert a cotton tree fructed ppr. on a chief az. betw. two bezants an inescutcheon of the field charged with a bee volant ppr. Crest — An eagle rising or, in its beak an inescutcheon pendant by a ribbon gu. thereon a hank of cotton ar, Jfoito— Multa tuli fecique. Arkybus. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three mascles or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Arltag", Gu. a fesse vair, in chief a unicorn courant betw, two mullets and a bordure engr. or. Arlote, or Arlott. Gu. aleopard pass, guard, or, spotted sa. Crest— On a chateau, a leopard pass, guard, with three blades of rushes on each side, all ppr. Armagrh, Archbisliopric of. Az. an episcopal staff ar. ensigned with a cross patde or, surmoimted by a pall of the second, edged and fringed gold, charged with four crosses form^e-fitch^e sa. Armball. Erm. a bend compony ar. and sa. A rme. Gu. a naked arm embowed barways ppr. Armeny. Az. a lion ramp. erm. (another, ar. crowned or.) Armery (of Pavy ; who betrayed Calais). An escutcheon reversed az. four mullets or, two and two. Armes. Or, on a bend az. three. hands clenched and couped at the wrist of the first. Armesbiiry (Essex). Sa. two dexter arms conjoined in fesse ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or (another, the crosses botonn^e fitch^e or). Crest — Two hands issuing from clouds ppr. Armesley. Paly of six ar. and az. over all a bendlet gu. Armeston (Leicester). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. Crest — A dragon's head erased ppr. Armeston (Burbage, co. Leicester, Her. Visit. 1619). Same Arms, a crescent for dilf. Crest — A dragon's head erased veit scaled or, charged with a crescent of the same for diff. Armestrong (Nottinghamshire). Gu. three armed arms lying paleways ar. Armestrong". Gu. three arms embowed armed erect two and one ar. Armiger, or Armeier (North Creek, co. Norfolk). Az. three helmets or, betw. two bars ar. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a tiger sejant gu. crined and tufted gold. Armiger (Suffolk). Az. a fesse cottised ar. betw. three close helmets or. Armiger. Erm. a griffin az. armed gu. Armiger, Per pale az. and or, a griffin segreant, counter- changed. Armiue (Osgodby, co. Lincoln). Erm. a saltire engr. gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass, (another, guard.) or. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine ppr. Armine {Baroness Beiasyse of Osgodby, 1674). Same Arm. Arm.ine. Ar. three martlets sa. Armistead. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. the points of spears az. tasseled in the middle or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. holding the butt end of a broken spear or. Motto- — Suivez raison. Armit, Armuet, or Armet. Az. three helmets close ar. a bordure or. Cresi— A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a helmet as in the arms. Motto— Yoxiis m arduis. Armitage (Ireland). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three crosses-crosslet ar. Armitage (Milnsbridge House, co. ToT-k). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three cross crosslets ar. Crest— A. dexter arm embowed couped at the shoulder habited or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a staff gu. headed and pointed or. Motto — Semper paratus. Armitage (Sir Elkanah Aemitage, of the Priory, Pen- dleton, near Manchester). Gu. a lion's head erased within an orle ar. betw. three crosses potent or. Crest — In front of a dexter arm embowed vested gu. cuff ar. the hand A B H THE GENERAL AEMORY. ABN grasping the blade of a sword in bend sinister, the point downwards, ppr. pomel and hilt or, an escocheon gold, charged with a cross potent gu. Arxnitag'e rOadnor, co. Hereford, and Coole, co. Louth; as borne by the late Whalet Abmitaoe, Esq., J.P., and his sons, the Kev. Beaithwaite Aumitage, J. P., and Abthdr Aemitage, Esq., J.P., of Dadnor, claiming from the senior branch of the Abmitaols of Yorkshire). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three cross crosslete ar. Motto — Fractum non abjicio ensem. Armitagre (Milnsbridge House, co. York). Same Anns as Abmttage, Bart. Armitag-e (Keresford Hill, co. York, Visit, co. York, by Dugdale, 1665). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three crosses bottonfe, and in chief a mullet ar. Annita^e (Egremont, co. Chester). Or, two piles isauant from the chief, and one from the base gu. those in chief charged with a cross crosslet, and that in base with a lion's head erased ar. Crest — An arm bendwise or, vested gu. crusily and cuffed gold, holding a holly branch erect slipped and fructed ppr. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. Armitstead. (Geo. Ahuitstead, Ksqi, now resident at Enrol Park, Perthshire, J.P. and D.L.. M.P. for Dundee). Or, a chev. embattled sa. betw. three pheons gu. a border of the last. Crest — A sinister and a dexter arm erabowed in armour, each hand grasping a spear erect, ppr. Motto — Ever ready. Arzoitstead (granted 1799 to the Rev. John Abhitstead, of Middlewich, co. Chester, and his descendants, and to the other descendants of his grandfather, John Armit- stead, of Horton, co. York, gent.). Or, a chev. counter- embattled sa. betw. three pheons az. two flaunches gu. each charged with a tilting spear erect of the field headed ar. Crest — A dexter and sinister arm embowed in armour, each hand grasping a spear erect ppr. Armo. Quarterly, or and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarter, a lozenge of the second. Crest — Three passion nails ppr. one in pale and two in saltire. Armony. Gu. a bend ar. (another, erm.) betw. six be- zants. Crest — ^A stag. gu. ATTnony. Az. a. bend erm. betw. six bezants. Crest — A staggu. Armorer (London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three sinister gauntlets or, two palets betw. three half fleurs-de-lis split paleways. Armorer (Sir Nicholas Abmobek, Knt., Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three dexter arms in armour embowed and couped ar. Crest — ^A gauntlet bendwise holding the shaft of a tilting spear broken, all ppr. Arm.ory (Kerry, Ireland). Paly nebula of six ar. and gu. on a chief of the first a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest—An eagle's head or. Armour (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three arms in armour fesseways ppr. embowed of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter hand holding an esquire's helmet, all ppr. Jlfo«o— Cassis tutissima virtus. Armourer. Barry of four counter-cscalloped ar. and gu. each scale nailed sa. Armourers, Company of. (London, borne on the dexter side of the escutcheon, impaling on the sinister the ensigns of the Braziers {refer to that Tzame"], with which company it is now incorporated). Ar. on a chev. sa. a gauntlet of the first betw. two pair of swords in saltire of the last, hilts and pomels or, on a chief of the second an oval shield of the field, charged with a cross gu. encircled, with a carved shield of the third betw. two peers* helmets ppr. garnished gold. Crest— A demi man of arms armed ar. open-faced, porfled or , holding in his hand a mace of war. Armstrech. Ar. an arm extended and couped, vested gu. buttoned the whole length sa. Armstrong (Parknowe, Scotland). Az. a fesse or, betw. two arms armed couped at the shoulder ar. Crest— An arm issuing out of a cloud holding a dub ppr. Motto— Invicta labore. Armstrong- (Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire). Gu. three dexter arms vambraced ar, hands ppr. Ciest — A dexter arm vambraced in armour, the hand ppr. Armstrong' (Sir Bichabd Abmstbong, knt. of Lincoln, col. in the army, and C.B.). Anm, &c. as preceding, the hand of the crestholding a leg in armour couped at the thigh ppr. Armstrong. Sa. three dexter arms conjoined at the shoulders and flexed in triangle or, turned up (or cuffed) ar. the hands clenched ppr. Armstrong-. Ar. three torteaux. Armstrong (Bart, of Gallen Priory, King's Co.). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. issuing from the sinister side a dexter arm habited gu. the hand grasping the trunk of an oak tree 25 eradicated and broken at the top ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three pallets az. Crest— An armed arm embowed. the hand grasping the broken trunk of an oak tree eradicated all ppr. Motto — Invictus maneo. Armstrong- (Mount Heaton, King's Co.). See Macdonneli^ of New Hall, co. Clare. Armstrong (Eev. Benjamin John Armstbono, M.A., vicar of East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Gu. in pale three dexter arms vambraced in armour ar. hands closed ppr. Crext — An arm in armour, as in the Arms. Motto— Vi et arm is. Armstrong (Willow Bank, co. Clare). Gu. three arms in armour vambraced hands ppr. Crest — An arm vambraced. ppr. Motto — In Deo robur mens. Armstrong- (Ballycumber, Clara, Ireland). Gu. three dext«r arms vambraced ar. hands ppr. Crest—A dexter arm vambraced in armour ar. the hand ppr. Motto — Vi et armis. Armstrong (Hemsworth, co. York). Same as Abmstbong of Ballycumber. Armstrong- (Ballyard, King's Co.). Gu. three dexter arms vambraced ppr. the fists closed. Crest—An armed arm holding a broken tilting spear ppr. Armstrong (Termonfeehan, co. Louth). Per pale, gu. and vert three dexter armed arms couped at the shoulders and embowed the hands clenched ppr. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, an armed arm embowed the hand grasp- ing an oak tree eradicated ppr. Motto — Invictus maneo. Armstrong (Mangerton, co. Roxburgh). Ar. three pallets az. Crest— An arm from the shoulder armed ppr. Armstrong (Whittoch, co. Roxburgh). Ar. three pallets sa. Crest — An arm from the shoulder gu. Motto — Invictus maneo. Armyn (Cornwall). Or, a chev. betw, three escallops az. Armyn. Gu. six roses ar. three, two, and one. Armyne. See Abmine. Armsrtage (Kirklees, co. York, hart.) Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three crosses crosslet ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed couped at the shoulder vested or, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a staff gu. garnished gold. Motto— Semper pararus. Armytage (London and Yorkshire). Ar. three crosses botonn^e gu. CreU — A demi lion ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross botonn^e gu. Armytage (Yorkshire). Az. a lion's head erased betw- three crosses crosslet or. Arnais (France). Ar. a cross sa. Arnald, or Arnauld. Az. a chev. betw. three palm branches or. Cre^t — A demi cat guard, ppr. Arnalt. Gu. a stork in trian aspect to the sinister ar. on a mount vert in base. Arneford, or Arnford. Az. three bars or, a bordurc erm. Ameil (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. two serpents linked together in pale az. betw. two mullets in fess gu. Ames (Cornwall). Vert five martlets ar. two, two, and one. Arnest (Devonshire). Ar. three holly leaves barways, two and one, the stalk towards the dexter part of the escutcheon ppr. Arnest. Ar. a holly-leaf ppr. Arnett, or Amott. Gyronny of eight ea. and or, on a ■ chief ar. a galley the sails furled of the first flags gu. Crest — On a tower ppr. a flag displ. az. Arneway, or Amaway, and Arnold (Buckingham- shire). Ar. three escallops sa. Crest — A crosier or. Arnewood (Hampshire). Erm. on abend betw. two cottises az. three lions pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi leopard. Arney (Chambury, co. Dorset), Ar. a fesse compony or, and az. in chief three martlets gu. Crest — On a mural crown or, three arrows through a human heart two in sal- tire and one in pale ar. Arnford. See Abnefobd. Arnold (Devonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins em- bowed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an antelope's head. Arnold (Cromer, co. Norfolk and Ballesford, co. Suffolk). Arms the same. Crest— A dolphin embowed ar. Arnold (Gloucestershire, granted 1653). Gu. a chev. erm, betw. three pheons or. Arnold (Gloucestershire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three escallop shells or. Arnold (Chilwick, co. Hertford). Gu. a chev. quarterly erm. and ermines, betw. three pheons or. Crest— An eagle's head erased gu. gorged with a mural coronet ar. holding in the beak an acorn, slipped, leaved vert. Arnold (Huntingdonshire). Sa. two lions pass. or. Arnold (London, granted 31 December, 1612). Gu. three ARN" THE GENERAL ARMORY. AST pheons ar. on a chief of tlie second a bar nebulae az. (h'e&t — A demi tiger sa. bezant^e, maned and tufted or, holding a broad arrow shaft pu. feathers and pheon ar. Arnold (Little Misseuden Abbey, co. Bucks). Same as pre- cedini?. Arnold (Asbby Lodge, co. JNorthampton, descended from Richard Ailnold, of Armswell, co. Dorset, Esq., d. 1595.) Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons or, quartering Cope. Crest'—A. demi leopard reguard. ppr. bezant^e holding a pheon or. Moito—\it vivas vigila. Arnold. Gu, a chev. betw. three pheons or. Arnold. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Arnold. Gu. a chev. ermines betw. three pheons or. Crest —A demi tiger ar. peUett^e betw. the paws a fire-ball sa. Amot (of that Ilk, co, Fife, bart., 1629). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base gu. Arnot (Ferny, co. Fife, assumed the name of Balfour on marrying the dau. and heiress of the first Lord Balfour of Burleigh). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. ia crescent for diff. Arnot (Balcormo, co. Fife). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. a bordure indented of the second. Motto — ■ Speratum et completum. Arnot (East Rynd, co. Fife). As the last, the bordure charged with eight crescents of the field. Motto — Cbm- pletur. Arnot (Arlary, co. Kinross, 1817). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and a fret couped of four pieces in base charged with as many hearts or, and in every interstice a rose of the third. Oi-c&t—A. crescent or. Motto — Speratum et completum. Arnott (Fermanagh). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. in chief two mullets and in base a crescent gu. Crest — An arm erect in armour the hand grasping a dagger all ppr. Motto — Spe- ratum et completum. Arnoul. Gu. an anvil ar. Arnulfe. Az. an anvil or. Arnway (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, az. and ar. a saltire engr. counterchanged. Crest^A. crosier or. Arnway. Az. in chief a mullet betw. two crescents or, in base a fish naiant ppr. Arn-way. Ar. three escallops sa. Arnyston. Or, six lozenges sa. Arpe. Erm. on a bend betw. two crosses sa. three lozenges ar. Arpin. Sa. a cross ancred ar. Crest — An arm in armour holding a holly branch, all ppr. Arquill. Per fesse or and vert a pale three lions' heads erased and as many oalc slips all counterchanged. Arran, !Earl of. See Gore. Arras (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a cross sa. four fleurs-de- lis or. Arras. Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis or. Arras. Ar. on a cross az. Ave fleurs-de-lig or, a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — On a tower gu. embattled or, a hons head of the last. Arras. Erm. a chev. sa. (another, gu.). Arrat (of that Ilk, Scotland). Az. three crosses patt^e fitch^e or, two and one, and as many stars ar. one and two. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword erected ppr. hilted and pom- melled or. Motto — Antiquam assero decus. Arrell. Or, a Cornish chough ppr. a bordure ar. charged with eight fleurs-de-lis az. Arrepon. Chequy or and az. on a fesse ar. three martlets Arressell. Gu. a saltire engr. or, between four bezants. Arrowood, or Arwood (Lancashire). Ar. three conies az. (another, three conies courant). Crest — A savage, his club in the right hand resting on the wreath ppr. Arrowsmyth (Huntingfield Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. twi broad arrows in saltire or, feathered ar. betw. four lions' heads erased and crowned of the second. Crest — Seven arrows ppr. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Arrowsmyth. (Lancashire). Ar. five billets in fesse sa. betw. three pheons gu. Axsacke. Gu. a bend cottised or. Arsacke, or Arsake. Gu. a bend or, cottised ar. Arscott (Norton in Launcels, Cornwall, and Annery, co. Devon). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two buclcs' heads cabossed or. Crest— A. demi man in a Turkish habit looking forward, in his dexter hand a scimetar held over his head, and the smister resting on a tiger's head, issuing out of the wreath. Arscott (originally of Holsworthy, and subsequently of Dunsland, Devon). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief twobucks' heads cabossed or. Arsick. Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bordure sa. eight bulls' 26 heads couped ar. Crest — A talbot sejant ppr. resting the dexter paw upon a shield gu. Arsie. Az. a quarter or. Arsnick. Ar. a chief indented sa. Arsycke. Ar. (another, or) a chief indented sa. Creit — The same as Arsick. Art (Greenwich, Kent). Az. two piles bendwaya, the one dexter, the other sinister, each charged with an anchor sa,' betw. three plates, one in chief and two in base. Artas. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Arthawe, Sa. two flaunches ar. in chief a bar gemel of the second. Arth.ekill. Gu. six mullets pierced (another, martlets) ar. three, two, and one. Artlier. Erm. a cross sa. Cre^t — A mullet of six points gu. Arthington (Arthington, West Riding, Yorksliire). The same as Ardington. Arthing'ton (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A dove holding an olive branch ppr. Arthington (Yorkshire). Or, a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Artlioby, Sa. on a chief ar. three chess rooks of the first.. Arthur (Bart, created 1841). Or, on a chev. az. betw. two clarions in chief gu. and a kangaroo sejant in base ppr. two swords the points upwards also ppr. points and hilta of the first, on a chief of the third a horse courant ar. Crest — In front of two swords in saltier ppr. pommels and hilts or, a pelican in her piety sa. the nest gold. Motto — Stet fortuna dom^is. Arthur (granted to John Arthur, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 3 Oct. 1606). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three rests or, on each as many hurts. Crest — A falcon volant ppr. jessed and belled Arthur (Springfield, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three rests (or clarions) or. Crest — A pelican in her piety sa, standing in her nest or. (Her. Off. Essex, c. 21). Arthur (Clopton, co. Somerset). The same Arms. Arthur (Wales). Sa. three cocks and a chief ar. Arthur. Gu. a chev. betw. three clarions or. Crest— kn. eagle sa. in her nest or, feeding her young of the first, on her breast a crescent. Arthur. Sa. three chess rooks and a chief ar. (another, the chief or). Arthur. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bowls or. Arthur. Sa. three wheels in chief ar. ' Arthur. Sa. three wheels ar. a chief or. Arthur (Shanakiel House, Cork). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three rests or. Crest — A falcon wings addorsed az. belled or. Motto — Irapelle obstantia. Arthur (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three Irish brogues or. Crest A demi savage reguard. ppr. Arthur (Glanomera, co. Clare : Settled there for many gene- rations. In 1659, Edward Arthur was M.P. for Limerick, and Thomas Arthur in 1585.) Gu. a chev. betw. three rests (or clarions) or, quartering the ensigns of the noble house of Ormonde; the present Mr. Arthdr's grandmother having been heiress to the Butlers of Kilmoyler. Crest — A falcon volant ppr. jessed and belled or. Arthur (granted to Francis Robert Arthur, Esq. of. Blackburn in Somerset, colony of Tasmania, and of Drayton Manor in CO. Dalhousie, colony of Victoria, Australia). Or, on a chev. betw. three escocheons gu. each charged with a clarion of the first as many quatrefoils also gold. Crest — Upon the capital of an Ionic column ppr. a peUcan in her piety sa. (theoiest ppr.) charged on the mng with a quatra- foil or. Motto — Teneo tenuere majores. Arthur (Leven Bank, Scotland, 1803). Sa. on a chief erm. three cocks ppr. Crest— A pehcan feeding her young ppr. in a nest vert. Motto— Fa.Q. et spera. ■0^. Arthur (Jas. Arthur, K.G.H., deputy inspector general of s' p< hospitals, 1837). Gu. on a chev. betw. two claricords in chief and a gaUey sail furled and oars in action in base or, a tliistle ppr. Crest — A pelican feeding her young ppr. ar. in a neat vert. Motto — Nil durum volenti. Arthur (W. K. Arthur, Lord Provost of Glasgow, 1870). Ar- a chev. betw. two mascles in chief and a cross crosslet fitch^e in base gu., in middle chief a redbreast ppr. Crest — A peli- can in her piety, fullfaced, wings elevated feeding her young in a nest all ppr. Motto — Fac et spera. Artillery Company (London). Ar. on a cross gu. alion pass, guard, or, on a chief az. a portcullis of the third, betw. two ostrich feathers of the first. Crest — A dexter arm in armour eml)0wed ppr. garnished or, holding in a gauntlet a trailing-pike or leading-staff ppr. tasselled gold, all betw. two dragons' wings expanded ar. each charged with, a cross gu. Sii^j307-(er«— Dexter, a man ppr. his head and body in armour, his arms habited in buff, breeches gu. AKT THE GENERAL ARMORY. ASH stockings ar. shoes ppr. holding in his exterior hand a pike. Sinister, a man ppr. habited as the dexter, except the armour on the body, this having a coat of buff ppr. over his left shoulder and under his right arm a belt strung with cartouches gn. in his sinister hand a musket erect, a resting staff and match-rope, and at his side a schimetar, all ppr. Motto—Arma. pacis fulcra. Artked. Ar. on a fesse sa. three lozenges or. Cfrest — A dexter arm from the shoulder couped and resting on the elbow ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchfe in pale sa. Arton. Or, on a chey. sa. five fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A candlestick or. Artus. Sa. an eagle dose or. Cresi— An eagle's head, in the beak a quill ppr. Arundel {Baron ATundel of Trerice; created 1664; extinct 1773). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. six swallows close, three, two, and one ar. Ct-est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a swallow ar. Supporters — Two panthers reguard. or, spotted of various colours with fire issuing out of their mouths and ears. Motto — ^Nulli proeda. Anmdel (Harris-Arundel, Menedarva, and Treng^vainton, Cornwall, and Ldfton Park, Devon), Sa. six swallows ar. three, two, and one, quartering Habkis (for viMch see that WHne). Crest — First, a stag's head ppr. horned or; second, on a chapeau sa. turned up erm. a martlet ar. Mottoes — De hinmdiue, and Nulli proeda. Arundel (Sir Wiluam Abundel, K.G., temp. Richard II., son of Sir John Abundel, Marshal of England, by Eleanor his wife, granddau. and heiress of Lord Maltbavers, and grandson of Richard Fitzalan, 5th Earl of Arundel^ by Lady Eleanor Plantagenet, his wife, dau. of Henry, J?arl of Lancaster: from Garter Plate remaining, the second stall Sovereign's side). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp. or, for Fitzalan, 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fret or, for Maltravees. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. turned up erm. a griffin's head ar. beaked of the first. Arundel, Town of (Sussex). Ar. a swallow volant in bend sinister sa. Arundel, Earl of. See Fitzalan and Howard. Arundell {Baron Arundell of Wardour). Sa. six swallows ar. three, two, and one. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. Sup- porters — Dexter, a lion guard, erminois ducally crowned or; sinister, an owl ar, wings disclosed or, crowned as the dexter. Motto— Deo date. Arundell (Monckton-Arundell, Viscount Galway). Quar- terly : 1st and 4tb, sa. six swallows three, two, and one, ar., for Arusdell; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a chev. hetw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the field, for Monckton. CV'e«(s— Arundell, On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a swallow ar. Monckton, A martlet or. Supporters— Tv,'o unicorns erm. crined armed and unguled and each gorged with an Eastern diadem or. Motto — Famam extendere factis. Arundell. Purp. two flanches, the dexter per fesse in chief chequy or and az. in base gu. a lion ramp, or, the sinister per fesse in chief gu. a. lion ramp, or, in base chequy or and az. Arundell. Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued az. Arundell. Az, a lion ramp, or, a bordure of the second. Arundell. Barry of six or and az. a saltire gu. Arward, or Arwood. Ar. three hares current in pale az. Arwennack. Ar. three mascles gu. Arwood. , See Arbowood. Asbitter. Sa. a bittern ar. .Asbone. Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants. Asbome. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect holding a flag ar. charged with an eagle displ. sa. Ascham (London). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three dolphins naiant embowed ar. Aschaw. Ar. a molehill in base sa. Ascbe. Az. three pigeons (or doves) ar. two and one, beaked and membered gu. Asche, Aschey, or Ascber. Or, a fesse az. over all a saltire gu. Crest — A ship in full sail ppr. Ascbeby. Ar. a lion sa. billettfe or. Ascbeley. Quarterly ar, and gu. a bend sa. Aschey, See Asche. Ascley. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil of the first a label of three points az. Ascon. Ar. on a chief sa. three lozenges of the field. Crest — A mascle ar. Ascot. Per chev. az. and or, in chief two bucks' heads of the second. Ascott. See Abscott. Ascougb. See Ayscough. 27 Ascoum. Or, on a chief az. a lion ramp. ar. Ascue (Lincolnshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three asses ar. Ascue (Lincohishire). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three asses'" heads cjuped sa. Ascue. Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three asses' heads couped" or, a cross patt^e and two martlets az, Ascum. Ar. a chev. betw. three fieurs-de-lis sa. Crest— A.. fleur-de-lis sa. Asdale. Gu. a swan ar. Asea, Or, two bars gu. on each a shrimp naiant ar. Aselocke, or Aslake (Suffolk). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Crest — A talbot'a head sa. guttle- d'eau. Aserbuxn, See Asherdurn. Asg'il. Az. three asses' heads erased ar. Asg-ile (London, 1761 ; afterwards of Fawley, co. Hants, bart.). Per fesse ar. and vert a pale counterchanged in chief two hons' heads erased gu. Crest — A sphinx wings endorsed ar. crined or. Motto— ^yxi oblitus commodi. Asb (Fun. Ent. of Robert Ash, of Naas, co. Kildare, d. 1608). Gu. three mews ar. legged and beaked or, each holding in his' beak an ash leaf slipped vert. Asb (Sheriff of Dublin, 1593, Visit. Dub. 1607). Arms same as preceding, a crescent or, for diff. Asb (Ash, temp. Elizabeth, Fun. Ent. of Sir Richard Bolton Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1639, whose mother \fz.s dau. of Richard Ash, Es^., of Ash). Az. a saltire ar. debruised by a foss erm. Asb. Or, three bars az. CreU — ^An old man's head sidefaced' ppr. wreathed on the head and stringed or and az. Asb. Or, a fesse az. depressed liy a saltire gu. Crest — On a rock a goose, wings endorsed ppr. Asb (co. Warwick, granted by Dethick, Garter, confirmed by St. George, Clarenceux, to Joseph Ash, of Coventry, son of Joseph Ash, and grandson of Hugh Ash, of the same)^ Ar. two chev, sa. Crest — ^A cockatrice gu. Asbafen. Ar. on a cross patriarchal gu. another or. Asbaw (Lancashire). Or, on a chev. betw. three martlets- vert, as many crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Asbaw. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets vert as many crosses patt^e fitch^e of the first. Asbaw (Roger Ashaw, Esq. of Hill, co. Lancaster, 1 Edward IV. 1461,, Reg. Peds. Ulster's office). Vert on a chev. betw. three martlets or, a cross form^e fitchde of the field. Asbawe (Lancashire. Granted 1599). Arms as the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed habited' with green leaves, holding in the hand a cross patt^e fitch 6e ar. Asbbee. Az. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. with two heads ar. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads, as in the arms. Motto — Be just, and fear not. Asbberton. Per fesse ar. and sa. a greyhound and mule within a bordure engr. all counterchanged. Asbberton. Az. a talbot pass, or, collared gu. Crest — On' a chapeau ppr. a communion cup or. Asbborne. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many mullets or (another, the mullets ar). Asbborne, or TJsbburne (Ireland). Ar. on a bend sa. three towers triple-towered of the field. Crest — A tower' triple-towered ppr. Asbbrenbam. See Ashbttenham. Asbbridgre Monastery (Bucks). Gu. on an altar-tomb a lamb pass, guard, ar. cai rying a banner of the last charged with a cross of the first, resting the dexter fore-foot on a mound or. Asbbroke, or Asbbrook. Vaire ar. and sa. a chev. gu. Asbbrook, Viscount. See Flower. Asbburner (Ashbumer and India; Dalton-iu-Fumess, co^ Lancaster). Ar. a fesse' (sometimes charged with three mullets of the field) betw. three crescents gu. quartering MoDLTON, &c. Crest— An. ash tree ppr. Motto— Actio- virtutis laus. Asbburner (Fumess, Lancashire). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many mullets or. Crest — An ash tree ppr. Motto — Quicquid crescit in cinere perit. Asbburner (from a seal of William Ashbdrner, governor of Poonah, India, &. 1737). Ar. on a fesse betw. three cres- cents gu. three mullets of the field. CVesi— An ash tree vert. Asbburnbam {Earl of Ashburnham). Gu. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ash tree ppr. Supporters —Two greyhounds sa. their faces, breasts, and feet ar. collared and lined or. Motto — Le roy et I'estat. Asbburnbam (Broomham, co. Sussex, bart.). Anus and Crest as the last. Motto —Will God, and I shall. Asbburnbam (Hampshire). Gu. on a fesse betw. six mullets ar. a crescent sa. for diff. ASH THE GENERAL ARMORY. ASH ^shburnham (Sussex and Suffolk). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six plates. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. an ash tree fructed ppr. Motto — Will God, and I shq,ll. Ashburnham. Gu. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. Ashburuliaiu. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many mullets or. AslLburnbam, or Ashbrenham. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. (another, the fesse or). Crest — A griffin's head ppr. collared ar. . Asliburton, Baron. See Baring. Asb-burton, To-wn of (Devonshire). A church with a spire, on the dexter chief the sun in splendour, on the sinister a crescent ; at the dexter end of the church three ears of corn on one stalk, at the sinister end a saltire. Asbbury (Worcester). Gu. a fesf?e betw. three mullets ar. A-Shbury. Per. chev. gu. and ar. in chief three martlets of the last and in base on a moxind vert an ash tree ppr. fructed of the first. Crest — A Hon's gamb. erased or, holding a spear pendant therefrom a flag ar. thereon a martlet gu. Motto — iEIquitate ac diligentia. Asbbury, See Ashbodrne. Asbby (Quenby Hall, co. Leicester, Her. Visit. 1619, seated there since the 13th century). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or, quartering Ashley of Lowesby, BuRDET, ZoDCH, and Shdkbuegh. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a lion's face affront^e or. Another Crest— (Cam- den's Grants, 1602). On a mural coronet ar. a leopard's face or. Motto—Be just, and fear not. ^sbby (Naseby, co. Northampton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or, for Asebt ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and gu. three pheons in feaa betw. two lions pass, or, for Maddock. Quai'terings, Ashby, Shuckburgh, Carbonell, Napton, Lidenhall, Dyssent, Lunell, Hawten, and Waring. Cresis— -1st, out of a mural crown ar. a lion's face affront^e or, Ashby; 2Ed, a demi lion couped or, fretty gu. holding in the dexter paw a dagger erect ar. pommel and hilt or, Maddock. Motto — Be just, and fear noc. ,Asbby (Fun. Ent. Ireland). Sa. on a fess ar. 'a crescent of the field in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. A.sbby (Loseby, co. Leicester, Her. Visit. 1619). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and a chief gu. Crest — A ram's head attired or. .Asbby (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billett^e or. Asbby (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp, az, guttde d'or (another, the lion gu.). Asbby (Leicestershire). Az. a chev. betw. three spread eagles or. Crest — An eagle close ar. ducaUy crowned or. Asbby (Middlesex). The same. ,Asbby. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Asbby. Per pale az. and gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' heads ar. .Asbby. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Asbby. Gu. sem^e of nails ar. three stems of a flower vert. .Asbcomb, or Lisbcomb (Berltshire, 1612). Or, a lion ramp, queu^e forchde gu. a chief az. Crest — On a chapeau a demi eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned or. Asbdotm, or Asbdowxi. Ar. a Uon ramp. gu. gorged with a collar or, charged with three ogresses. Crest — A lion's head gu. collared or, and bezantde. .Asbe, or Esbe (Sowton, Devonshire, settled there temp. Edward III. -, the last direct male heir, Henry Ashe, Esq. d. in 1763). Ar. two chev. sa. Crest — A cockatrice close or, ' legged and beaked gu. Asbe, or Ssse (co. Devon, confirpied by Camden, Claren- ceux, December, 1613). Ar. two chev. sa. each charged with a trefoil slipped or. Crest — A cockatrice ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped gu. Asbe. (Freshford, co. Somerset, Fifefield, Heytesbury, and Langley Burrell, Wiltshire, and Ashgrove, co. Limerick, all descended from the Ashes of co. Devon). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. ' Asbe (Ashfield, co. Meath). Ar. two chevronels sa. Crest — A cockatrice or, combed and wattled gu. Mottoes—Ahove the shield " FiRht " ; below ' ' Non nobis sed omnibus." Asbe (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse az. overall a saltire gu. Asbe. Or, a fesse az. over all a saltire gu. charged with a mullet of the field. .Asbe. Az. three mews ar. beaked and membered gu. Asbfeld. See Ashfield. Oxon. Asbeldaxn, or Asbelden (Essex). Erm. a. fesse dan- cett^e gu. Asbeley. Ar. on a pale engr. sa. three crescents or. Asbeley. See Ashlet. Asbelson, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. and a bend az. Asbeuden. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Crest— A. lion's gamb. erased gu. holding the hilt of a broken sword ppr. 28 Asbenden (Ashenden. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a bee or. Asbenden. Ar. (another, or.) a lion ramp. gu. collared and chained or. Crest— A lion ramp, supporting an arrow in pale point downwards. Asbenden (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. Asbenburst (Beardhall, co. Derby, Visit. 1662). Or, a cockatrice tail nowed with a serpent's head sa. comb wattles and head gu. in the beak a trefoil vert. Crest — A cockatrice as in the Anns. Asberburne. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. AsberbTirn, or Asbburner (Cockermouth, co. Cumber- land). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many mullets or. Crest — An ash tree ppr. Jfo»o— Quicquid crescit, in cinere perit. Asberte. Gu. a cross engr. or, in the first quarter a fleur- de-lis ar. Asbeton (Hampton Court). Ar, » chev. betw. three chap- lets gu. Asbeton (Great Lever and Whalley, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a mullet sa. an annulet of the field, in the dexter chief point a crescent gu. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. armed langued and bristled gu. Motto — In Domino confido. Asbeton, or Assbeton (Assheton). Arjns the same. Crest — ^A mower habited ar. and sa. paleways counter- changed the scythe ppr. Asbeton. See Ashton. Asbets. Or, three pallets sa. Asb£.eld (Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, and Warwick- shire, confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Humphrey Ash, third in descent from John Ash of Hey- thorp). Ar. a trefoil slipped sa. between three mullets gu. Crest — A wolf courant erm. Asbfield (Lancashire). Sa. a fesse betw. three flcurs-de-Us ar. Asbfield (Suffolk). The same as of Lancashire (another, the fesse engr.) Asbfield (Sir Bobebt Ashfield, knighted in Christcburcb, Dublin, 24 Sept. 1598). Sa. a fess engr. betw. three fleurs- de-lis ar. Asbfi.eld (Suffolk). Gu. a fesse indented counter-indentecl, two points at each end betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Asbfield (Sussex). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. a crescent for diff. Asbfield (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis and a bordure ar. Asbfield (Oxfordshire). Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. Asbfield. Or, on a mount vert a Magellan goose, body sa. head ar. Asbford, or Aysbford (Ayshford, co. Devon, and Corn- wall; the last male heir, John Atshfokd, Esq. d. in 1688; the heiress m. Sanford, ancestor of William Ayshfokd San- ford. Esq., of Nynehead, co. Somerset : a branch of the family settled at Wonwell, in Kingston, co. Devon, and is now represented by L. L. Ayshford Wise, Esq.). Ar. betw. two chev. sa. three ashen keys az. (another, the keys vert). Crest — A Moor's head in profile sa. wrcached about the temples ar. and issuing out of a chaplet of oak leaves vert. Asbford (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three bunches of ashen keys vert. Asbford. Ar. on a chev. couple-closed sa. three pineapples or. Asbford. Ar. betw. two chev. sa. three pines pendent vert. Asbford. Ar. three escallops vert, betw. two chev. sa. Asbill. Per pale ar. and sa. three leopards in pale, counter- cnangea. Asbburst (Ashhurst, co. Lancaster). Gu. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest—A fox statant ppr. Motto— Vincit qui patitur. Asbbnrst (Waterstock, co. Oxford). Same Anns, Crest, and Motto. Asbingrburst. Or, a cockatrice close pa. wattled and leggefl gu. tail nowed and ending with a serpent's head, in the mouth of the cockatrice a sprig vert. Crest — A cockatrice, as in the Arms. Asbley. See Ashley Cooper {Earl of SJutftesiury). Asbley, or Astley (Devonshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend sa. Asbley (Dorsetshire). Az. a cinquefoil pierced and a bor- dure engr. erm. Crest — ^A harpy ppr. Asbley (Dorsetshire). Vert a cinquefoil erm. a borduro engr. ar. Asbley (Ashley, co. Chester). Ancient ^rinji— Quarterly, ar. and sa, on a bend gu. three mullets of the first. Later Arms — Ar. two bars sa. a crescent of the first. Crest — Abear'B bead muzzled ppr. Asbley (Ashby Ledgers, co. Northampton). Az. a cinque- foil and a border engr. erm. Crest — A harpy ppr. ASH THE GENERAL ARMORY. ASH Ashley, or Asheley (Dorsetshire). Sa. another az. on a pale engr, ar. three crescents of the field. Ashley (Ixtwcsby, co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Ashley (London). Gu. three woolsacks ar. in chief a mullet or. Ashley (London). Gu. on a fesse engi*. ar. betw. three griffins' Jieads erased or, as many crosses formfe fltch^ of the field. Ashley (Norfolk and Suffolk). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis (another, crescents) ar. Ashley (Somersetshire). Ar. three bulls pass. sa. armed or. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a bull sa. ducally gorged or. Ashley. Sa. on a pale engr. ar. three crosses form^e gu. Ashley. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three muUets of the first. Ashley. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or. as many crosses form^e sa. .Ashley. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Ashley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and a chief gu. Ashlin. Or, three double scaling ladders sa. Crest — A fir tree ppr. Ashxaan (Lymmington, co. Wilts). Or, on a bend gu. betw. two talbots' heads erased sa. three fleuirs-de-lis ar. Ci-est — A hautboy in pale. Ashmell. See Asfinwall. Ashmole (Staffordshire). Quarterly, sa. and or, in the chief dexter quarter a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — A greyhound courant sa. .Afhmore (granted to Chables Abhmo&e, of Belfast, Esq., Lieut.-Col. 30th Foot). Ar. a lion ramp. ppr. betw. in chief two stars of six points gu. and in base a trefoil vert. Crest— A star wavy of six points ar. betw. two branches of laurel ppr. JfoWo— Cave adsum. Ashmore (Ireland). Sa. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. with two heads or, each regally crowned ppr. Ashmore, Or, three lions' heads erased sa. Ashoe. Or, a fesse az. in the chief dexter quarter a saltire gu. Crest — ^A hawk ppr. belled or. Ashonden. See Asbendon. Ashorp, or Arthorp. Ar. a chev. betw. tbree martlets gu- Ashow. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets vert, as many crosses form^ fitch^ of the first. Ashpitel. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. gu. betw. three dragons' heads erased sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a full moon gu. Crest — ^A demi dragon erased sa. winged collared and clawed or. Motto— Omjoiak certa fac. Ashpoole, A2, three chev. or. Ashrid&e Monastery (Bucks). Gu. on an altar-tomb a lamb pass, guard, ar. carrying a banner of the last charged with a cross of the first, resting the dexter forefoot on a mount or. Ashthorp. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Ashtou (Cheshire). Ar. on a mullet sa. a plate, in chief a crescent of the second. Crest— A boar's head couped ar. Ashton (granted by Boberts, Ulster, 1647, to Major MitEs AsBTON, descended of a noble and ancient family of that name in co. Pal. Lancaster). Ar. an ash tree on a mount base all ppr. growing through a tun or, on a chief sa. a mullet of the first. Crest — A man armed cap-a-pie striking with a scythe ppr. Motto — Quid non resolutio. Ashton (Cheshire). Or, a mullet sa. Ashton, or Aston (Ashton, co. Chester). Per chev. sa. and ar. Ashton, or Asheton (Cheshire and Lancashire). Ar. a mullet sa. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. Motto — In Domino confido. Ashton (Polefield Hall, Prestwich, Manchester. Howaeth Ashton, Esq., J.P., capt. Duke of Lancaster's Own yeo- manry). Same as last, quartering sa. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a cross patfe az. Ashton (Clubcliffe, co. York). Barry of six ar. imd sa. a bend gu. Ashton (Chables Ashton, Esq. of Maplewell Grange, co. Leicester, M.A., F.E.G.S.). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as Ashton of Polefield. Ashton (Hefferston, co. Chester and Woolton, co. Lancas- ter, confirmed 1664). Ar. a mullet sa. a canton gu. in chief an annulet for diff. Crest— A stag at gaze ar. attired and unguled or, collared with a wreath vert. Ashton (Preston, co. Lancaster). Ar. a mullet pierced sa. a canton gu. quartering Fleetwood of Penwortham. Ashton (Chadderton, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a mullet sa. Crest — A mower with his scythe ppr. habited quarterly 29 ar. and sa. the handle of his scythe or, the blade of the first. Ashton (Penketh, co. Lancaster, 1567, 1613 Ar. a chcv^ betw. three mascles gu. Ashton (Great Lever, co. Lancaster; allowed 1562 by Dalton, Norroy). Ar. on a mullet sa. an annulet of the field (sometimes a canton gu.) quartering Bakton, Midleton, and Levee. In fess point a crescent charged with a cre- scent for diff. Crest— As Ashton of Chadderton, the mower having upon his breast crescents as in the Ao'ms. Ashton (Shepley, co. Lancaster). Ar. a mullet sa. pierced of the field. Crest — A mower with his scythe, his face and hands ppr. his habit and cap counterchanged ar. and sa. the handle of the scythe or, the blade ar. as in action. Ashton (Crofton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mascles gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars sa. Ashton, or Asheton (Crofton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. betw. three chaplets gu. (another, the chev. sa.). Crest — Out of the clouds ppr. a demi angel with wings ex- panded, vested ar. face and hands ppr. hair, wings, and girdle or. Ashton (Penketh, co. Lancaster, derived from the marriage of RicHABD Ashton with Margaret, dau. and heir of Kichard- Penketh. Thomas Ashton of Penketh suffered for his loyalty in 1646). Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three mascles sa. Ashton (Lancashire). Ar. a mullet sa. pierced erm. Cre.t — A boar's head couped ar. Ashton (Weston, co. Leicester). As Ashton or Asheton,. Cheshire, with a crescent for diff. Ashton (Spalding co. Lincoln, and London). Ar. a mullet pierced sa. in the dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a griffin's head gu. ducally gorged-' and beaked or. Ashton (Ashton-under-Line, co. Lancaster, and Sheering,, CO. Essex). The same, a crescent for diff, Ashton (Staffordshire). Ar. a, fesse sa. in chief three lozenges of the second. Ashton (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three fusils of the second. Ashton (Wiltshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a saltire ar. Ashton. Ar. a chev. under it the dexter side of a demi. chev. both betw. three chaplets gu. Ashton. Ar. two bars sa. over all a bend gu. Ashton (Lamorran, co. Cornwall). Ar. an ash tree ppr. Issuing from a tun or. Ashton (Castleton, Stony Middleton, Hathersage, &c. co.- Derby, descended from the Ashtons of Lancashire: of the- Stony Middleton family was the learned Dr. Chables Ashton, Master of Jesus' College, Cambridge). Ar. a mullet sa. a crescent for diff. Ci-est — A boar's head couped ar. Ashton (Killamarsh, co. Derby, descended from Sir John Ashton, a natural son of Sir John Asbton, of Ashton-under- Line). At. a mullet sa. a baton sinister gu. Crest— A mower with his scythe, his face and hands ppr. his cap and habit counterchanged ar. and sa. the handle of the scythe or, the blade ar. as in action. Ashton (Thomas Ashton, M.D. of Manchester). Erm. a mullet betw. three her^dic tigers' heads erased sa. Crest — Upon a mount vert an heraldic tiger' ramp, or, gorged with a coUar dancett^e, and holding betw. the paws a mullet sa. Motto — ^Agere pro aliis. Ashton, or Assheton (quartered by Mitfoed as repre- senting a second son of Assheton of Middleton). Ar. a mullet pierced sa. Ashton. Ar. a pile sa. over all a fesse engr. erm. Ashton. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Ashton. Ar. a rose and thistle conjoined paleways all ppr. AshtO'WH (I^ed). See Trench. Ashurst. See Ashhurst. Ashnrst (Cheshire). Gu. a cross engr. or, in the chie. dexter quarter a fleur-de-lis gold. Ashurst (Lancaster). Gu. a cross engr. or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Ashurst (Lord Mayor of London). Gu. a cross betw. four jleurs-de-lis ar. Ashiirst. Gu. on a cross or, five fleurs-de-lis az. Crest— A wolf pass. ppr. Ashweed. Or, three squirrels gu. Ashwood. Gu. a bend ar. in chief a griffin's head of the last. Crest — On a chapeau the sun all ppr. Ashworth (Ashworth, and Hall Carr, co. Lancaster, and Elland Bank, in Yorkshire : represented by Eev. John Heevei Ashworth, M.A.). Gu. a cross engr. couped oi', betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— On. a mount vert a fox ppr. itfoWo— Appetitus rationi pareat. ASH THE GENERAL ARMORY. AST Ashworth (Heyford-Warren, co. Oxford, allowed by Flower, Norroy, and Glover, Somerset). Same Arms and Crest. Ash^worth (1585). Gu. a cross engr. humett^e or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — -As the last. Asliwy, Gu. semde of crosses crosslet fitch^e or, a lion ramp. ar. Askaza. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three dolphins ar. Aske (Aske, eo. York). Or, three bars az. an annulet for diff. Ci-est — An old man's head sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the temples or, and az. and tied with a bow of the colours. Aske (Chowbent, co. Lancaster). Barry of six ar. and az. Crest — As the last. Aske (Aughton, co. York). Same as the preceding. Aske (Yorkshire). Or, three bars az. a bordure engr. gu. (sometimes the bordure plain). Aske (Yorkshire). Or, two (sometimes four) bars az. Aske. Az. four lozenges ar. Askeazn, Askeliam, or Askham. Gu. a fesse betw. three dolphins or, (another, the dolphins ar). Crest — A dolphin az. Askeby (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. engr. az. Askeby. Or, three chevronels az. Aske by. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billct^e or. Askeby, Az. a lion ramp, ar. betw. eight escallops or. Askeby, Asklaby, or Aslakeby. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A sun dial on a pedestal ppr. Askeley. Erm. a chief engr. az. Askeley, Askley, and Skaley. Ar. a chev. engr. az. (another, the field erra). Askerby. Az. a fesse betw. three mullets ar. Askerton. Or, a trefoil slipped vert. Asketine (West Peckham, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. betw. three lions' gambs couped and erect sa. three cres- cents of the first. Crest— Two lions' gambs erect sa. sup- porting a crescent or. Askew (Greymanes, co. Cumberland, afterwards of New- castle-upon-Tyne, and Eedheugh, co. Durham, and Pallius- burn, CO. Northumberland). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three asses pass. ar. maned and hoofed of the second. Crest— A. naked arm ppr. grasping a sword ar. hilt and pomel or, enfiled with a Saracen's head couped ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. blood issuing from the neck of the first. Motto (over the point of the sword)— Fac et spera. Askew (Lord Mayor of London, 1533). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three asses' heads couped or, as many mullets az. .Askew, or Askue (London). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three asses' heads couped or, a cross crosslet and two stars az. Crest— An ass's head ppr. gorged with three bars or, betw. two wings or and ar. .Askew. Ar. a fesse betw. three asses pass. sa. Askewe. Gu. a lion ramp, or, oppressed with a bend vert. Askey. Erm. three escutcheons gu. Askbam (1675). Gu. a fesse betw. three dolphins embowed ar. Askwitb. (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three crosses cross- let ar. Crest — A mascle gu. Askwitb (eo. York. Lansd. MS. 856). Sa. a fesse betw. three asses pass, ar, Askyton (Lancashire), See Ashton, or Asheton, of Crofton. Aslaby (Spittle, co. York, Lansd. MS. 8e5). Az. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. .Aslabye (Yorkshire, Lansd. MS. 865). Gu. three cushions erm. tasselled or, a border invected of the third. Aslack, Aslake, or Asloke (Holme, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Crest — A talbot's head sa. guttle d'eau. .Aslakby, or Aslakeby. Gu. a fesse betw. three mart- lets ar. Crest — A sun dial on a pedestal ppr. .Aslactou (Aslacton, co. Nottingham. The heiress m. Ceanmer, temp. Henry VI.). Ar. five fusils conjoined in fesse gu. each charged with an escallop or. Crest— A moor cock's head erased, sa. Aslie. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. .Aslin (London). Ar. a chev. crenellde az. betw. three roses gu. stallced and leaved ppr. Crest — A dcmi horse ppr. A.slin, Aslyn, or Aislan. Or, on a chev. crennelltfe gu. three roses of the field slipped vert. Crest— An escut- cheon charged with a rose gu. .Aslin, or Aslun, Or, a chev. betw. three lozenges gu. Aslyn, Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde az. as many lozenges of the field, each charged with a cross crosslet of the second. Asuautes. Gu. two bars dancett€e or. Aspall (Suf^jllt and Northamptonshire). Az. three chev. or. 30 (another adds a fleur-de-lis gu.). C}'est — A dragon's head couped or. Aspall (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Aspall (Suffolk). Az. three chev. or, a bordure ar. Crest — A man's head bearded ppr. on his head a cap gu. Aspele, Aspelle, and Aspley. See Apslet. Aspenell, or Aspandall. Vert, three asps in pale or. Aspilon. Ar. a chev betw. three escallops sa. Aspilou. Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops sa. as many boars' heads couped or. Aspin (Buckinghamshire). Az. three chev. ar. betw. as many quatrefoils or. Crest — A dragon's head or, betw. two aspin branches ppr. Aspiuall (Preston, co. Lancaster). Or, a chev. betw. three grijBBns' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi griffin erased sa. bealted, legged, and collared or. Motto — ^^gis fortissima virtus. Aspinall. Ar. an aspin leaf ppr. Aspine. Az. an aspin leaf or. Aspiuwall (co. Lancaster, subsequently of Hale. Mart, dau. and eventual heiress of Edwaed Aspinwall, Esq., m. Isaac Green of Child wall, Esq.). Per pale gu. and az. a fcBse dancett^e erm. Aspinwall, Asbmell, and Asmall (Northumber- land). Gu. two bars dancett^e or, a bordure sa. Aspley, Vaire ar. and sa. three bars gu. a canton erm. AspoUe. Erm. a saltire and a chief gu. AspoU (Ireland). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four erm. spots sa, a chief of the second. Aspull. Az. a chev. or. Assakar, or Assakur. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three crescents ar. Assails. Gu. a saltire and a chief ar. Asselock. Sa. a chev. erm: betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Assent. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu, a bordure erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a horse's head ar. bridled gu. Assetborp. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Assey (Beccles, co. Suffolk). Az. on a pale ar. betw. two lions ramp, combattant or, a sword ppr. on a chief erm. an eastern crown betw. two leopards' faces gu. Crest — A demi leopard ramp. ppr. crowned with an eastern crown gu. and holding in his paws a sword erect. Assbawe (Heath Charnook and Shaghe Hall, co. Lancas- ter; the last heir male, Leonard Asshawe, sheriff 1620, d. 1633, leaving two daus., of whom Elizabeth, heiress of Shaghe, m. Peter Egerton, Esq.). Or, on a chev. betw, three martlets vert as many crosses crosslet fitchde of the first. Assbawe, Erm. sem^e of cross crosslets sa. a chev. ermines betw. three fer-de-molines of the second. On a chief of the last three erm. spots ar. Assil. Sa. an ass ar. Assbeton (originally, temp. Henry III., of Ashton-uuder- Lyne, co. Lancaster, now of Downham and Cuerdale, in that county, represented by Ralph Assheton, of Downham and Cuerdale, Esq., M.P. for Clitheroe). Ar. a mullet sa. pierced of the field. Crest — On a cap of maintenance, a mower, vested and capped quarterly, ar. and sa., the sleeves and Etocldngs counter changed, holding a scythe handled, or, the point of the blade towards the dexter. Motto — Nee arrogo nee dubito. Assbeton (Chadderton, co. Lancaster, Edmund Assheton, second son of Sir Thomas Assheton of Assheton, m. Jo- hanna, dau. of K.ICHAB.D RADCLiFFEof Caddcrton. The last heir male, the Rev. William Assheton, rector of Prestwick, d. 25 Feb. 1731, leaving two daus. Catherine, m. Johh Blaokburne, of Orford, Esq., and Doeotht, m. Darcy Leveb, of Alkington, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a mullet sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross crosslet or. Oi'est—A boar'fi head couped or. Association, North American Colonial, Quar- terly, 1st, ar. a ship of three mastson the sea, in full sail ppr.; 2nd, on a mount a beaver, and in the distance a forest, all ppr. ; 3rd, gu. a plough or; 4th, az. a garb or. On an cscocheon in centre point ar. a trefoil slipped vert royal crowned of England ppr. Crest— An Irish wolf dog couchant ppr. Supporters— DextcT, an Irish peasant habited, jacket az. trousers ar. his hat of straw, holding over his dexter shoulder a felling axe ppr. ; sinister, a similar figure of an Irishman holding in his left hand a reaping hook or sickle ppr. Motto— M&gnnm vectigal industrlae. Assor. Ar. a fesse az. betw. two barrulets, each charged with a plain barrulet or. and go. Astable. Quarterly, vaire ar. and gu. a bordure engr. or- AST THE GENERAL ARMORY. ATH Astbury (Astbury, co. Chester). Gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Astell (Everton, co. Bedford, Huntingtonshire and London). Gu. a lion pass, per pole or and ar. betw. four crosses cross- let of the last. Orest — A cross crosslet or, entwined with a serpent vert. Motto — Sub cnice glorior. Astell (liCicestershire). Gu. crusily a lion pass, guard, ar. and on a canton of the last an eagle displ. sa. on the breast an escutcheon gold, charged with three bars az. Asten, or Austen. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. three crosses or. Asterby (Lincolnshire). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Asterley, Asterly, or Asterley. Sa. a bend betw. three etoiles or. Crest — An etoile or, betw. two wings ppr. Astley (Astley, co. Warwick). Az. a cinquefoil pierced erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of seven ostrich feathers gu. surmounted with another plume gold. Astley {Lord Astley, summoned to Parliament 1295, the 4th lord d. temp. Henry V., leaving an only dau., m. to Lord Grey de Ruthyn), Same Arms. Astley {Saron Hastings), representative of the ancient house of Astley, of Hill Morton, and Melton Constable). Quarterly, 1st, az. a cinquefoil pierced erm. within a bordure engr. or, forAsTEET; 2nd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, for Constable ; 3rd, ar. two lions pass, gu., for Le Stbange; 4th, or, a maunch gu., for Hastings. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers ar. Sujp- jim-ierg — On either side a hon gu. ducally crowned and gorged with a collar or, therefrom pendant an escutcheon of the arms of Hastings. Motto — Justitiae tenax. Astley (PatshuU, co. Stafford, extinct baronets, derived from Sir Thomas de Astlev, second son of Thomas, third Lord Astley of Astley). Az. a cinquefoil pierced erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a plume of feathers gu. sur- mounted with another plume or. Astley (Everley, co. Wilts, bart,). Az. a cinquefoil pierced erm. (^tst. — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a plume of seven ostrich feathers gu. Motto — ^Fide sed cui vide. Astley (Essex). Same as the preceding. Crest — Onachapeau a plume of feathers ar. banded gu. ' and environed with a ducal coronet or. Astley (Staffordshire). Same as the preceding within a bordure of the second. Crest— A seahorse couchant ducally gorged. Astley, or Asteley (Staffordshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued or. Astley (Wolvey, co. Warwick). Az. u. cinqnefoil erm. betw .-three mullets or. Astley (Wariviekshire). Ar. on a bend az. three griffins' heads erased of the field. Astley (Warwick; confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Astlet, of Wolvey, co. Warwick, grandson of George Astley of same, who was 4th in descent from Giles, son of Thomas Lord Astley, temp. Edward II. which Lord Astley was 6th in descent from Philipds de ■ EsTLEGA, (CTi;j. Henry 11.), Az three cinquefoils erm. Astley (Ansley Park, co. Warwick ; confirmed with two quarterings as the arms of Astlet, Visit. Warwick). Az. a cinquefoil pierced erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. Motto— Fide sed cui fide. Astley punkinfield Lodge, Cheshire). Same as Astley of CO. Warwick. Astley. Az. a cinqnefoil erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coro- net or, a harpy ar. ducally gorged and crined of the first. Astley. Gu. a wolf salient ar. within an orle of crosses crosslet or. . Astley. Az. a leopard pass. ar. within an orle of six crosses crosslet or. Astley, Az. two leopards pass. ar. armed and langued az. Astley, Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. armed and langued az. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet or. Astley. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed az. Astley. Az. a lion pass, guard, ar. (sometimes the lion or, and sometimes seinee of cross crosslets ar.). Astlow. Az. a chev. betw. three owls az. Aston (lord Aston, of Forfar, title extinct or dormant, 1835). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three lozenges of thq last. Crest— A bull's head couped sa. Supporters — Two Eoman knights in armour ppr. their faces, hands, and knees bare. Motto — ^Numini et patriae asto. Aston (Aston, co. Chester, bart. Catherine Aston, even- tual heiress, m. the Hon. and Eev. John Hervey, D.D.). Per chev. sa. and ar. Crest — ^An ass's head ppr. Motto — Prest d' accomphr. Aston (confirmed, 1647, by Roberts, Ulster, to Sergeant- Mfy'or William Aston, of Col. Hungerford'a regi. in Ire- 31 land, grandson of Eobeet Aston, of Park Hall, uncle of the Lord Aston of the House of Tixall, co. Stafford). Ar. a fosse and in chief three lozenges sa. Crest — A buU's head couped or, armed ar. tipped sa. Motto — In Papam cornua tendo. Aston. Per pale sa. and or, three etiirups counterchanged. Aston. Ar. a bend dancett€e enhanced sa. Aston (Cheshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles gu. Aston (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de- lis sa. Aston (Aston, co. Lancaster). See Aston, Cheshire. Aston (Enfield, co, Middlesex, and co. Gloucester). Gu. a. lion ramp. ar. oppressed with a bend vair. Aston (Northamptonshire). Sa. a saltire ar. Aston (Staffordshire). Or, (another, ar.) on a chief az. a lion pass, of the field. Aston (cos. Suffolk and Wilts;. Az. a bend cottised betw. six crosses crosslet or, another fitch^. Aston. Az. a bend ar. cottised or, betw. eight trefoils of the last. Aston. Az. on a chief or, three lozenges sa. Crest — A bull's head or, homed per fesse sa. and ar. ATWther Crest — ^A chapeau gu. turned up erm. on each side of the cap within the erm. a horn ppr.). Aston. Ar. a chief undde sa. Aston. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp, of the second (another, the tail double queued). Aston. Ar. a chief az. over all a lion ramp. gu. (another, within a bordure gobonated ar. and sa. charged with escol- lops counterchanged.). Aston. Or, a chief az. Astorell (Huntingdonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. AstO"WTie. Gu. three sea urchins (or hedge-hog fish) in pale ar. Astroby. Sa. a bend betw. six estoiles or. Astroll. Az. an astrolabe or. Astry (Wood-end, co. Bedford, and Henbury, and of cos. Lin- coln and Huntingdon, descended from Sir Ralph Astrt, Lord Mayor of London), Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu, three bezants. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired or, Astrye (Ralph Astrte, of Harlington, Beds, second son of Sir Ralph Astetb, of co. Hertford), Barry wavy of six ar, and az. on a chief gu. three bezants. Crest — An ostrich. or, wings endorsed, in the beak a horse shoe (Harl. MSS., 1095 and 1556), Ast'well. Gu. a cross betw. four crosses-crosslet fitch^e or. Astm.cke (Bedfordshire). Ar, three crosses botonee sa. Astwicke. Sa. a chev, engr. ar, Astwlcke, or Astwyke. Sa, a chev. engr. betw, three crosses crosslet fitcb^ ar. (another, or.; As'well, or Ashwell. Per pale ar. and sa. three leopards^ heads in pale counterchanged. Crest — On a chapeau a wheat sheaf ppr. Ataster. Ar. on a chev. az. two acorns or. Atbarow, or Atboroug-Ii. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Atchelay, or Atcbley (London). Gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many crosses formee fitch^e sa, Atchele. Gu, on a fesse betw, three griffins' heads erased or, as many crosses pattde fltch^e sa, Atcberley (Marton, co, Salop, descended from Sir Roger Atceeblet, Knt., Lord Mayor of London in 1511), Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many crosses patt^ fitchde sa. Crest — A demi bustard, couped gu. wings elevated or, in the beak a lily ar. slipped vert. Motto — Spe posteri temporis. Atcliff, or Atcliffe. Sa. three seapyes ppr. CreU — ^A cross crosslet ar. Atclyffe (Kent), Az. three quatrefoils or, slipped vert, Atclyffe. Az. three shovellers ar. Atcomb (Devonshire). Sa. three marlions, sinister wings displ, ar. Ateste. Gu, a crosslet erm. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Atfield. Per chev, erm, and sa, (another ar. and sa.) in chief two dolphins of the second. At£.eld. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two dolphins hauriant respecting each other or. Crest — An arm embowed, throwing an arrow in fesse. Atford (Devonshire). Gu. a castle ar, crowned or, in the port a cross fonntfe of the second, Atford (Surrey and Yorkshire). Gu. three (another, six) pears or, a chief of the last, Atg-rove. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. Athael (Sherborne). Sa. a chev. betw. three sinister hands couped ar. ATH THE GENERAL ARMORY. A T li Athel (Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev. sa. guttle d'or. Atliell, Or, a lion ramp. az. armed gu. on the shoulder a crescent of the third. Crest~A dog sleeping ppr. Atliell. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. charged on the shoulder with a crescent of the field (another, the crescent or). Athell (Scotland), Or, three palets sa. Crest — ^A castle ar. masoned sa. Athelstou. Gyronny of four pieces az. and gu. a cross patonce or. Atlielston. Per saltire gu. and az. a cross flory or. Athelston, or Athilston. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four crosses crosslet fitch^e gu. Atherley. Ar, on ahend betw. two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses formde or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Atherley (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges of the field, each charged with a pheon gu. Atlierley. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses formde or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Atherton-Friary (Warwickshire). Or, three piles gu. a canton erm. Atherton (Atherton, co. Lancaster, 1664). Gu. three sparrow hawks ar. Crest—A swan ar. Another Crest—On a perch a hawk belled ppr. ' Atherton (Lancashire). Ar. two bends and a bordure sa. Atherton, or Atterton (Lancashire). Gu. three sparrow-hawks ar. beaked, belled, and jessed or. Crest — A hawk ppr. legged and beaked or. Aiiother Crest — A swan az. ducally gorged and lined or. Atherton (Atherton, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — A demi swan ar. beaked gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Atherton. Ar. a bay horse, holding in his mouth a tulip slipped all ppr. Atherton (Wm. Atherton, Esq., M.P. for Durham). Gu. y, bend engr. betw. three sparrow hawks close ar. Ci-est — Upon a fountain a sparrow hawk close ppr. Atheson (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Athlll. Ar. on a chev. sa. three pears or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour holding a sword all ppr. Athlone, Earl of. See Ginkell. Athlo'we (Essex). Ar. on a chev. az. three lions ramp. or. Athlumney, Lord. See Somerville. Athole, Duke of. See Murrat. Athorpe (Dinnington, near Sheffield). Per pale nebul6e ar. and az. two mullets in fesse counterchanged. Crest — A fal- con ppr. beUed or, the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon of the Arms. Atho'we (Brysley, co. Norfolk). Sa, a chev. betw. three carpenters' squares ar. Crest — A bird ar. Ath^wat. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A horse's head erm. issuing out of a plume of feathers gu. Athy (Galway). Chequey gu. and ar. a chev. sa. Crest — A demi lion ar. AnotJier Orest — A lion pass. or. Motto— Duel et non trahi. Athy (John Athy, of Galway, temp. Charles I,). Chequey ar. and gu. on a chev. of the last three estoiles or. Athyll. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs or. C^-est— An arm in armour embowed holding a sword all ppr. Atkins (Bristol and Somersetshire). Or, a cross quarterly pierced flory and counterflory az. betw. four mullets sa. Crest — Two hounds' heads endorsed, collar dovetailed per pale or and az. counterchanged erased gu. Atkins (Buenabt-Atkins, Halsted Place, Seven Oaks, Kent). See Buknabt. Atkins ( Fountain viUe, co. Cork, now represented by Auons- TDs Atheling a. M. Atkins, Esq., eldest son of the late T. B. Atkins, Esq., and his wife Sdsanna Adgusta, dau. of Col. NoTTAL Greene, of Kilmanahan Castle, co. Tipperary, J.P. and D.L.). Ar. a cross of half fleurs-de-lis betw. four mullets sa. pierced of the field. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. bridled ar. Motto — By the sword ; also. Honor et virtus. The Crest and Motto of the Gloucester family of Atktns have been used by some of the branches. Atkins (Firville, co. Cork, now represented by the Misses Charlotte Elizabeth, and Henrietta Louisa Atkins, daus. and co-heirs of the late Rev. Philip Going Atkins- Going). Same as the elder line of Fountainville. One generation only bore the arms of Atkyns of Yelverton, Norfolk, Atkins (Staffordshire and London, confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Henry Atkins, of London, M.D.). Az. three barrulets ar. in chief as many bezants. Crest — A pelican ppr. preying on a wyvern vert. Atkinson (Newark, co. Nottingham, granted 1663. Jasper Atkinson, Esq., of the Mint, son of Henry William Atkin- son, Esq., Provost of the Hon. Company of Moneyers). Erm. on a fesse sa. tkree pheons ar. Crest — ^A pheou or. Motto —Nil sine labore. 32 Atkinson (Newcastle). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. on a chief or, a rose betw. two martlets az. Crest — An eagle wings ex- panded ar. beaked and legged gu. Atkinson (London), Same as the last. Atkinson (Cambridgeshire, granted 1624). Sa. a cross flory ar, betw. four escallops or. Crest — A sea hon sejant ar. holding in the dexter paw an escallop or. Atkinson (Stowell, co. Gloucester). Az. a cross patoncft betw, four lions ramp. ar. Atkinson (Newcastle). Erm, on a fesse gu. betw, tlirefr pheons az, a lion pass, or. Crest — A pheon az. Atkinson (Newcastle). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on a chief gu. a rose betw. two martlets or. Atkinson (Angerton, near Moi-peth, co. Northumberland), Erm. on a fesse double cottised gu. betw. three pheons az, a hon pa5s. betw. two roses ar. Crest — On a mount betw. two roses stalked and leaved ppr, a pheon az. Motto~ Crede Deo. Atkinson (Mayor of Norwich, 1702). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief az. a cinquefoil betw. two martlets or. Atkinson (Morton, co. Nottingham. Her. Visit.). Or, au eagle displ. gu. beaked and membered az. on a chief of the last three bezants. C)'est — ^A dcmi eagle wings displ. or, collared sa. Atkinson (Somersetshire). Az. a cross voided betw. four lions ramp. or. Crest — An eagle wings expanded ar. beaked and legged gu. Atkinson (Yorkshire and Northumberland). Erm. a fesse betw. three pheons sa. d-est — A pheon or. Atkinson (Eehins and Ballylahan, co. Mayo). Erm. on a fesse per pale gu. and vert three fleurs-de-lis ar, Crest—Aa. eagle displ. with two heads ar. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-hs sa. Motto — Est pii Deum et patriam diUgere. Atkinson (granted to Richard Atkinson, Esq., Highfield House, Rathgar, co. Dublin, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1857 and 1861). Erm, on a fess engr. betw. three pheons sa. a civic crown or. Crest — On the battlements of a castle ar. flam- mant ppr. a pheon or. Motto — Esperanee en Dieu. Atkinson (granted 1604 to Capt. Roger Atkinson). Gu, on a bend cotised or, three helmets of the first. Crest— Jl wolfs head erased sa. Atkinson (Morland, co. 'Westmoreland, and Lee, Kent). Gu. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. on chief of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — ^A falcon, wings expanded, Atkinson (Rampsbeck Lodge, co. Cumberland). Same Arms^ &c, as preceding. Atkinson. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets pierced az, Atkinson (Cangort, King's Co.). Or, an eagle displ. with two heads az. beaked and legged gu, in chief a rose of the last seeded gold betw. two martlets sa. Crest— An eagle displ, with two heads az. beaked and legged gu. Motto— Deo et regi fidelis. Atkinson. Gu, an eagle displ. with two heads ar. on a chief of the last three estoiles of the first, Atkinstan. Erm. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. Atkyns (Saperton Hall, co. Gloucester, granted by Barker, Garter, 1548). Ar. a cross sa. a tressure of a half fleur-de- hs betw. four mullets pierced of the second. Crest— On a mount vert two greyhounds' heads endorsed ar, and sa, col- lared and ringed counterchanged. Motto— Yincit cum. legibus arma, Atkyns (Totteridge, co. Herts). Arms, Crest, and JtfoHo- same as the last. Atk3ms (Great Berkhampstead, co. Hertford, and afterwards of Clapham, co. Surrey, extinct barts, represented by Pitt Lord Rivers). Az. three bars ar. in chief as many bezants. Crest — A stork ar. wings and tail sa, beaked and legged gu. preying on a dragon vert. Atkyns (London). Ar. on a cross cottised flory sa. betw. four mullets az. pierced of the field, five mullets or. Atkyns. Ar. a cross form^e az. flory or, betw. four mullets of the second. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour ppr, holding in the gauntlet a cross form^e fitchee az. flory or. Atkyns (Yelverton, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. three unicorns' heads erased of the field. Atlay (Rt. Rev. James Atlat, Bishop of Hereford). See Atley, Atlee (Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, ar, (sometimes tail forked). Crest — ^Two hons' heads addorse'e ppr. Atley. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. Crest— On an escutcheon ar. a pheon az. Atley, Atleys, or Atleigh. Gu. a cross crosslet eim, At-Leese (Lees Court, co. Kent), Gu. a cross crosslet erm. Atloe, Or, a cross sa. Atloe. Per pale indented sa. and ar. Atlow. Ar. a chev. betw, three carpenters' squares sa, Atlow. Ar. a chev. betw. three owls az. AT SC THE GENERAL ARMORY. ATT B Atmore. at. two bars vert. betw. six martlets gn. three, two, and one. Crest — ^A meimaid ppr. crined or, comb and mirror of the last. Aton. Or, three covered cups go. Aton, De {BaT(ms de AUm, summoned to Parliament in 1324, in abeyance, temp. Edward III.)- Or, three bars az. on a canton ga. a cross patonce ar. Atsea. Or, two bars wavy betw. three shrimps ga. Atsley. Or, on a fesse az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crat—A. leopard's head erased or, spotted sa. and ducally gorged gold. Atslov (Downham, co. Essex). At. on a. fesse az. three lions ramp, guard, or. Atsoe. Barry wavy of six or and gu. Crest — On a chapeau a lion*s head erased gn. Atsoe. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. three shrimps or. Atsoe. Barmly or £md gu. three shrimps of the second (another, of the first). Atte Bre&ire (of Kent). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. Atte Clmrch. (1431). Quarterly, ar. and sa. Attehetlie. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three birds sa. Atteleys. Gu. a cross crosslet erm. Attelounde. Ar. two chev. humettee sa. Ci-est — ^A hound conchant guard, ar. Attemore. Ar. a fesse per fesse dancettee gn. and sa. betw. three mallets az. Attemore. Erm. a bend sa. Atterbury. Paly of eight or and sa. a chief vair. Atterljxiry (Dr. Fbamcib Atteebubt, Bishop of Eochester). Paly of sis or and gu. a chief vair. Atthill (Brandiston Hall, Cawston, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three crescents or. Crists — 1st, a deml griflBn ramp.; 2nd, a falcon or, ducally gorged az. b^ed and leashed of the first. Mottoes — ^Honorantes me honorabo; and Uonte ^e alto. Atton. Or, a cross gu. (another, sa.). Atton. Gu. a cross pattee (another, botton^e) ar. Crest-^- Oot of a duc^ coronet or, two lions' paws in saltire sa. Attree (Fbedebice Wizxiah Town Attbee, lieut. B.E., eldest son of Bev. Fbancis Town Attbee, B.A., late In- cumbent of Middleton by Wirksworth, co. Derby). Per chev. or and vert, in chief two oak trees eradicated ppr. and in base a cinquefoil of the first. Cre&t — On a wreath of the colours an oak tree and in front thereof a serpent nowed ppr. Attwood (Wolverley Court, Park'Attwood, and Perdiswell, Worcester, Visit. 1634). Gu. a lion ramp, double queued ar. (Vat— As represented in a window in Wolverley Church, a swan's head issoing ^m a coronet. Attwood (Stoke Bishop, and Shlrehampton, co. Gloucester, Yisit. 1623). Gu. semee of acorns a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lady holding a bEdance and scales ppr. Attwood (Bevere, co. Worcester). Same as preceding. Atty (Penley HaU, co. Flint, Ingon Grange, and Bagby, co. Warwick). Az, a bend betw. two lions ramp. or. Crest — On a dacal coronet a fox pass. Motto — ^Eamus guo ducit fbrtona. Attyngrham. fia. a bend ar. Atwater (Kent). Sa. a fesse voided (another, wavy) ar. betw, three swans ppr. Atwater. Vert a hon ramp, guard, with two bodies and one head or, within a bordure engr. ar. Atwater. Vert two lions sejant with two bodies and one head within a bordure engr. ar. Atwater. Barry wavy of six ar. and gn. three crevices (another, three dolphins) or, two and one. Atwater. Erm. on a chief gu. three roses or. Atwell (Mamhead, co. Devon, Camden's grants, 1614). Ar. a pile in point sa. and a chev. counterchanged. Orest — ^A lion ramp, erminois holding in the paws an annulet or. Atwell (Devonshire). Ar. three leopards' heads az. Atwell, or Atwill (Devonshire). Ar. a pile gu. a bor- dure engr. or. Atwood (Bromfield, Essex). Ar. on a fesse raguly az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a branch of a tree trunked lying fesseways or, a fleur-de-lis az. betw. two sprigs vert. Atwood (Broughton, co. Salop). Gu. a lion rsunp. double queued ar. Atwood. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — ^An antelope's head ppr. Atwood (Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. six acorns slipped or. Cre,i— A cubit arm in armour erect ar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe. Atwood. Gu. (another, sa.) the field replenished with acorns or, a lion ramp. ar. Atwood, Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Atwood. Gu. a lion ramp. gu^d. ar. Atwood. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. collared of the first within a bordure of the second. Atwood. Ar. a wolf saliant sa. within a bordure engr. of the second, charged with an entoire of eight bezants. Atwood (Northwick, co. Worcester). Ar. a wolf saliant sa. between three torteaux, within a bordure of the second. Atwood. Gyronny of eight pieces ar. and or, a wolf saliant sa. Atwood. Ar. a greyhound skipping in bend sa. Atwood. Erm. three leopards' heads az. Atwood. Ar. an oak tree erased vert, fructed or; on a chief az. three treefoils slipped of the third. Atwortb (Suffolk). Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse sa. and go. Atwortll. Ar. a grifiSn segreant per fesse az. and sa. Atwyll. Sa. a pile ar. over all a chev. counterchanged. Atwyne, Or, on a bend sa. three goats pass. ar. armed of the first. Aty, or Attye (Newington, co. Middlesex. Granted 1583). Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. or. Crest — An ermine pass. ppr. Aubemarle. Gu. a bend lozengy erm. betw. six crosses crosslet or. Crest — An ear of wheat bladed, and a palm branch saltireways ppr. Aubemarle. Gu. crusily or, a bend lozengy erm. Aubemarle. Gu. three fusils in bend erm. voided of the field, betw. six crosses crosslet or. Aubemarle. Gu. a bend lozengy betw. six crosses cross- let or. Aubemarle. Go. five lozenges in bend, erm. betw. six crosses crosslet or. Aubemarle. Gu. a cross patonce vair£. Aubemond, or Aubem.unde. Erm. a chief indented az. replenished with fleurs-de-lis or. Aubemont, Aubemouut, or Aubemonde. Erm. on a pile az. three (another six) fleurs-de-lis or. Aubermiu, Az. a chev. or. Aubert. Quarterly, 1st, or, three talbots' heads erased at the neck ppr. ; 2nd, paly of six ar. and az. a chief or; 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three roses of the first; 4th, ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised with a fesse gu. all betw. three mullets of six points az. Orest — A talbot pass. ppr. a broken collar betw. his fore legs as if fallen from the neck, a line afBxed to the collar, and refiexing over the back, and passing betw. the hind legs, with a double bow at the end, all or. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Aubert (John Daniel Adbeet, Esq.). Per pale az. and gu. a tilting spear in pale ppr. surmounted by an hauberk or coat of mail or.- Crett — A tilting spear erect ppr. passing through an hauberk, as in the Arms. Motto — ^Aides Dieu. Aubertin (Yeulands, Banstead, co. Surrey). Az. on a fesse or, betw. three plates in chief and a cross moline in base ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — Two banners of the arms in saltire. Motto — Esto fideUs. Aubervil (Suffolk). Per fesse dancettee az. and ar. two annulets in chief and one in base counterchanged. Aubery (Lord Mayor of London, 1339, 1340, and 1351). Or, a saltire az. betw. four grifi&ns' heads erased gu. Aubery (Suffolk). The same, field ar. Aubery, Aurrey, and Arobrey (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse engr. ar. Aubigney. Gn. a fesse engr. ar. Aubin, St. Ar. on a cross gu. betw. four erm. spots sa. five bezants. Crest — On a rock a Cornish chough ppr. Anbiu, St. (Cornwall). Or, on a cross sa. five bezants. Crest— ^Tx a rock an eagle rising ar. Aubley, or Aubly. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Crest — ^A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross patt€e fitch^e gu, in pale. Aubrey (Lantrithyd Park, co. Glamorgan, hart.). Az. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased or. Crest — .An eagle's head erased or. Motto — Solem fero. Aubrey (Broom Hall, co. Salop). Arms and Crest the same. Aubrey (Dorton House, Bucks. Chaeies Aubbet Bicketts, Esq., was authorized by Eoyal Warrant, 7th March, 1874, to take the surname of Auebet only, and to bear quarterly the AuBBET and Bicketts arms in compliance with the will of his grand xmcle Sir John Aubeet, last bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased or, for AuBEEV : 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three qoatrefoils gu. an escallop of the field betw. two scimitars chevronwise ppr., for Bicketts. Crests — Aubeey, an eagle's head erased or; Eicketts, issuant from a wreath of quatre- foils gu. an arm embowed, vested ar. charged with two escallops also gu. the hand holding a scimitar ppr. Motto-' Solem fero. D AtJB THE GENERAL ARMORY. ATTN Aubrey (Clehonger, co. Hereford). Az. a chev. betw. three falcons* heads erased or. Aubyn, St, (Alfoxton, co. Somerset). See St. Albtn. Aucher (of Saxon origin, originally of Losenham, and afterwards of Otterden and BishopsbouTne, Kent, Taart.). Enn, on a chief &z. three lions ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Crest — A Ijull's head erased gu. Auchinleck (Balnmnno, co. Perth). Ar. a cross counter- embattled sa., said to be the arms of Balmanno, which the first Auchinleck of this family took on his marriage with the heiress of BaJmanno of that Ilk. Aucliizileck (that Ilk, co. Angus). Ar. three bars sa. Crest— Aji ear of rye ppr. ^oi(o— Pretiosum quod utile. Auchinleck (Crevenagh House, co. Tyrone, and Shamrock Green, co. Fermanagh). Ar. a cross counter embattled sa. in the 1st quarter a bugle horn az. stringed and embellished or, and in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th quarters an estoile gu. Crest — A wheat stalk bladed and eared all ppr. Jf o«o— Pretiosum quod utile est. Auchmenan. Ar. a chev. betw. two cinquefoils gu. in chief ajid a saltire couped in base az. Auchmuty (that Ilk, eo. Fife). Ar. a broken spear bend- ways betw. two mullets az. Auchmuty (Brianstown," co. Longford, and Kilmore, co. Eoscommon, a branch of the ancient Scottish family of Auchmuty of that Ilk, co. Fife, which settled lit Ireland in the early part of the 17th century). Ar. the upper part of a broken spear bendwise betw. two spur-rowels (or mullets of six points pierced) az. Auchmuty (as above, a crescent for diff., quartered by W. A. Ttssen Amhdest, Esq., of Didlington Hall, (see Ajbhuest) as representative of Doecas Auchmott, sole heir of Thomas Auchmuty, second son (who left issue) of Thomas Auchmutv, Esq., of Erianstown, co. Longford, and DoBCAS n^e Townley his wife. Auchmuty (Gen. Sir Samuel Benjamin Auchmuty, K.C.B.). Ar. the upper part of a broken spear bendways betw. two mullets of six points az. pierced of the field. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding the lower part of a broken spear hendways az. Motto^'Duni spiro spero. Auchterlouy. See Ochteblont. Auckland, Baron. See Eden. Audhoroug-h. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses cross- let or. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two wings az. Audlby, or Eudeby. Gu. on a bend or, (another, ar.) three martlets sa. Audeley. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure ar. Crest~X mullet of six points or, betw. two wings az. Audesley. Ar. two lions' paws erased in saltire gu. Audice. Ar. three hinds' ears gu. Audin. Ar. on a cross gu. five Uoncels ramp, or, in the first quarter an annulet. Crest — A lion pass, or, in the dexter paw a banner gu. thereon a cross ar. Audlem (Audlem, co. Chester). See Aldblym. Audley (Sir James Audley, K.G., one of the Founder Knights of the Garter). Gu. a fret or. Audley, Baron. See Touchet. Audley, or Alditheley (Lord AudUy of Heleigh, sum- moned 15 May, 1321 ; the heiress, Joane, dan. of James, Lord Audley, temp. Edward III. m. Sir John Touchet, and the grandson of this marriage. Sir John Touchet, was sum- moned as Baron Audley). Gu. a fret or. Audley (Lwd Audley of Walden, co. Essex, 1538, extinct 1544). Quarterly, per pale indented or and az. on a bend of the second betw. two eagles displ. gold a fret betw. two martlets of the last. Crest— On a chapeau g*. turned up erm. a wyvem with wings endorsed, quarterly or and az. Another Crest— The wyvem with wings endorsed ppr. Audley (Beerchurch, co. Essex). Or, on a fesse az. betw. three conies' heads couped sa. three martlets ar. Audley (Hugh Audley, co. Gloucester, temp. Edward II.). Gu. a fret of six pieces and a border or. Audley. Gu. a fret or. Crest— A Saracen's head couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and purp. Audley. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure ar. Audley. Gu. a fret or, within a bordure counter-compony ar. and vert. Audley. Gu. a fret of eight or, a label az. Audley. Ar. six bears' paws erased in saltire, four in chief and two in base sa. Audley. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets sa. Audley, or Audly (granted 1608). Or, a fesse cottised betw. three conies sa. Crest — A martlet sa. Audley (ancient from MS. Arms Visit. Stafford, 1583.). Az. three butterflies volant ar. Audley (Sutton, co. Kent. Hugh Audley, of the Inner Temple, d. s. p. 1662, son of John Audley, of the former Zi place. Visit. Middlesex, 1663, granted by Camden, Claren- ceux). Or, a fess cotised betw. three conies sa. Crest—A martlet sa. Audouin (East Hill, co. Wicklow, granted 1801 to Geobqe AuDOUiN, Esq., of that place). Az. on a pale or, four bendlets sa. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. Motto— Chasse pour foi. Audouin-Lamb. See Lamb. Audrin. Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels ramp, or. Audry (Wiltshire). Ar. on a bend betw. two cottises az. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. Audyn (Dorchester). Ar. on a cross gu. five Uoncels sahent or, a mullet gu. for diff. Crest — A lion pass, crowned or, bearing on the shoulder a pascal banner dis- velloped ar. staff and cross gu. (some bear the lion ramp, per pale or and ar. holding up the banner). Audyn (Dorchester). Ar. on a cross gu. five lioncels ramp, or. Crest — ^A lion pass, his tail extended or, bearing a banner ar. charged with a cross gu. Aufferton. Az. two chev. or. AxifElrick. Gu. three legs armed ppr. conjoined in the centre at the upper part of the thighs, fiexcd in a triagle garnished and spurred or. Crest—Two arms embowed and erect in armour, holding in their hands a gem ring all ppr. Aufrere (Burnside, co. Westmoreland, and Foulsham Old Hall, CO. ITorfolk). Ar. a chev. gU. betw. in cluef two bunches of grapes ppr. (purple and green leaves) and ia base a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — A Uon ramp. gu. Motto— rEsto quod esse videris. Auger (Bordeaux, Fi-ance, Arms confirmed in Ireland, and Crest granted 10 Feb. 1701, to Paul Augee, a refugee, with some of his younger brothers, at the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, tenth son of Paul Augee, of Bordeaux, merchant). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a mount in base a Cupid shoot- ing at a jay perched on a tree all ppr., on a canton az. issuing from the dexter chief point, rays of the sun or ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a stalk with three thistles betw. two palm branches in saltire ppr. Crest— On a mount an oak tree thereon perched a jay all ppr. Aug-hton [pevonshire). Ar. «. chev. engr. betw. three fl.eurB-de-lis sa. Augrhton (Hadlington, co. Lancaster). Sa. three garbs or. Auke. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of the last. , Auld, Ar. on a mount vert, a tree pierced through in bend by a sword ppr. upon the point a crown. Crest — ^A lion's bead erased. Auld, or Aulde. Erm. on a chief gu. two griffins respect- ing each other ar. Crest — A cherub's head ppr. wings in saltier. Motto — ^Virtute e,t constantiS. Auldis (Scotland 1826). Ar. three hearts conjoined in triangle by the points gu. in base a miillet sa. on a chief az. a saltier of the first, surmounted of a deer's head cabossed and counterchanged. Crest — ^The trunk of an oak with a branch spurting forth on either side vert. Motto — Non deficit alter. Aule. Sa. three awls, points erect ar. hafts or. Aules. Az. a chev. betw. three awls points reversed ar. hafts or. Aumerle. Per fesse az. and gu. three crescents ar. Crest — An arrow in pale ppr. Aumerle. Gu. a cross patonce vair (another, ar.), Orest—AB the last. Aumont (Guernsey). Ar. a chev. betw. seven martlets gn. four in chief and three in base. Auncell (Cornwall). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four bezants. Auncell. Gu. five fusils in bend or. Auncell. Or, a bend gu. Auncell. Gu. a bend fusily ar. Aundby. Ar. three chev. and a fesse gu. Aundelig:h. Barry of four sa. and ar. on a chief or, three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest-— A sceptre in pale or. Aundy. Ar. on a bend cottised az. three roses or. Aune. Or, three birds betw. two cottises in bend sa. Aung:ate. Per bend embattled gu. and erm. Crest— On a torteau an estoile or. Aungell, or Angell. Or, a fesse lozengy az. over all a bendlet gu. Aunger, or Anger. Erm. on a chief az. three mascles ar. Aungier. Erm. a grifen segreant per fesse or and az- Crest — An escarbuncle or. Aungier (Fun. Ent. of Sir Francis Aungiek, Master of the EoUs in Ireland, temp. James I.). Erm. a griffin segreant az. armed gu. forelegs and claws or, quartering, gu. a boar pass, or, armed and langued az. Aungier (Earl agg (Plymouth, CO. Devon, granted 1607). Paly and bendy of SIX counterchanged ar. and gu. on a chief or, three cmquefods az. Cra^-Or, two wings endorsed, the dexter gu. the other ar. charged with a cinquefoU az on a chief or, three cmquefoils az. Crest-Tvo wings Su. and ar. a cmquefoU az. on the second rfl'^i B^""*^ ^"-"'^ ^^«°=' of Shipdam, Norfolk, by bet»;. three cmquefoils or. Orest~A demi griiHn erm. holdmg a cmquefoil stalk and leaves vert. l^llr^^J'''*'"*"* *" Bicbakd Baggallat, Esq. of i^f.^?'« ™'' "PP^'Tooti-g. «>■ Surrey, father of Sir iUCHABD BAGGAiiAY, Attorney-General, 1874). Per chev. gn. and az. on a chev. or, betw. three goats' heads erased bpLT ""^J flenrs-de-lis of the second. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. charged on the neck with three fleurs-de-lis Eaffff?^"^^' -^"""-Stemmataqnidfaciunt. »r «; .. .* ®'™'' ^'greant erm. betw. three cinquefoils au'pp? sword in pale, supporting a garland of laurel ^tff/ (Stradsett Hal], co. Norfolk, bart.). Lozengy paly ^Iti f,; ""* ^- '*" fl^^^tes or, on a chief of the last an annulet betw. two cinquefoils of the second. Crest— A pair est™Deo^**°™^ "' °™'' °' amulets gu. MottoStes Baggiley CBaggiley, co. Chester). Or, three lozenges az. .lifT' ™'^ "^^ ^- eJiai-gea with three lozenges and attired or. [Bagginton, orBagglugton. Or, a pile ai. Ba,ggs. Lozengy gu. and ar. on a chief of the second three cmquefoils of the first. Crestr-A rose charged with a thistle Baghot (Prestberie, co. Gloucester, Visit. Leicester, 1619) Erm. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. Crest-A stags head cabossed sa. betw. the attires a greyhound courant ar. collared gu. /""uuu ^^ifteT' ^' ""^'^'^^ ''''^- *''"^ martlets gu. as many Bagua,U (Kent). Barry of six or (another, erm.) and sa. over all a hon ramp. az. Crest— A dragon's head erased gu. gorged with two bars or. Bagnall (Staffordshire and Wales). Erm. two bars or, over all a hon ramp. az. Crest— An antelope sejant ar. billettee sa. ducaUy gorged, lined, armed, and tufted or BagnaU (Sir Henbv Bagnam, of the Newry, co. Down, kmghted at Christ Church, Dublin, 24 April, 1579). Erm two bars or, overaU a Uon ramp. az. Crest— An heraldic antelope sejant vert crined ducaUy gorged and chained or. BagnaU (Wick and Worcester. After the Battle of Wor- cestoWttuAM Bagnall, of Upper Wick, who d. 21 Sept. 1652, aged 36, gave his horse to Charles IL, on which His Majesty fled through St. Martin's Gate). Ermines two bars or, over aU a lion ramp, double queued vert. Crest— An antelope sejant ar. billettle sa. horns and taU or, collared and chained of the same, chain reflexed over the back BaguaU (Staffordshire). Sa. an inescutcheon erm. charged with a lion's head erased vert within an orle of eight martlets or. Bagnall (Staffordshire). Sa. an inescutcheon erm. charged with a leopard's face, within an orle of martlets or. BaguaU. Sa. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets or. Bagot (Lm-d Bagot, of Bagot's Bromley, co. Stafford) Erm. two chev. az. Oesi-Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat s head ar. atUred of the first. SupporUrs—Tvo goats ar. attired or. Mo«o— Antiquum obtinens. Bagot (Staffordshire). Ar. two chev. az. Bagot. Or, on a cross gu. five escaUops ar. Bagot, or Bacot. Erm. on a bend gu. three spread eagles or. Bagot. Erm. a bend gu. Bagot (William Bagot, Sheriff of Warwick and Leicester temp. Henry III., son of Eobeet Bagot, of Morton Bagot' temp. Henry I.). Ar. two chevronels az. ' Bagot (confirmed to Christophee Nevtlle Bagot, Esq of Aughrane Castle, co. Galway). Erm. two chevronels az m the dexter chief point a trefoil slipped vert. «-«i— Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ermines homed of the first. Motto — Antiquum obtinens. Bagot (from glass in Worcester Cathedral). Ar. a chev gu betw. three martlets sa. N.B.— This coat was for a time borne by Bagot of Bagots Bromley, co. Stafford, but the onginal bearings were resumed by Eichaed Bagot, who d. Bagot (Castle Bagot, Dublin). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw three martlets sa. as many mullets or. Crest— As the last Bagshaw pelaridge, co. Derby). Ar. a bugle-horn sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded or. Crest— An arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. grasping a bugle-horn sa. stringed vert. ^ Bagshaw (South Okendon, co. Essex, and London). Or a bugle-horn vert, stiinged gu. betw. three roses of the same barbed and seeded ppr. Crest— A bugle-hom or. Bagshaw. Ar. a bugle-hom sa. stringed vert, (another, the same betw. three cinquefoils, gu.). Bagshawe (Geeaves-Bagshawe, Ford Hall, eo. Derby and Banner Cross, co. York). Or, a bugle-hom sa. betw. three roses gu., for Bagshawe; quartering Geeaves, and subse- quently. Child, Foxlowe, Moerav, Bdstaed, Clat, Elm- ball, &c. Crests— 1st, A dexter cubit arm couped the hand ppr. grasping a bugle-hom sa. stringed vert, for Bagshawe; 2nd, Geeaves. ilftWo— Forma flos, fama fl'atus Bagshaw (Inkberrow, CO. Worcester. From a gold seal pro- duced at the Visit. 1682 but which were disaUowed). Same as Bagshawe. Bagshaw (Wormhill HaU, and the Oakes, in Nori;on co Derby, originaUy of Abney, in the same co. and Eidee and FareweU, co. Stafford). Per pale erm. and gu. a bugle- hom stnnged betw. three roses aU counterchanged barbed and seeded ppr. Crest-A cubit dexter arm issuing out of the clouds the hand ppr. holding a bugle horn or, the handle sa. within the strings a rose gu. iKoJio— Forma flos, fama flatus. Bagshote. Erm. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — An acorn slipped and leaved ppr. B Aa THE GENERAL ARMORY. B AI Bag^e. Sa. a saltire or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Ci'est — On a chapeau, a pelican vulning herself all ppr. Bag-way. Ar. three orles gu. Bag-way. Ar. an orle gu. within an orle of the last. Bagrivay. Ar. two orles in fesse gu. BagTvell (BaUyloughane, Burgagery, and Marlfield, co, Tipperary). Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. Crest— Ont of a mural crown a demi bull, all ppr. Motto — Tn fide et in hello fortis. Bagwell. See Pueefot-. Bagrworth.. Ar. a chev. ermines betw, three boars' heads couped sa. BagTirorth. Ar. a chev. gu. a bordure engr. sa. Bah.on. Az. a bend ar, cottised or. Baigg-endens. Or, on pile sa. three etoiles of the field. Baikie (Tankemess, co. Orkney). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three flames of fire ppr. a lion ramp. betw. two stars of the field. Orest — A flame of flre ppr. Supporters— Two angels ppr. Motto — Commodum non damnum. Balldon (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Bailey (Norwich), Per pale az. and sa. a cross crosslet sal- tirewise betw. four estoiles or. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested bendy of six az. andsa. cuffar. the hand ppr. holding a crosier and surmounted by an estoile both or. Motto — Deo duce. Bailey (Ightham Place, andNepicar House, co. Kent). Errai- nois a [Uon pass. sa. holding in the dexter paw a cross pattde fitch^e gu. on a chief nebulee of the second a cross pattee, or. Crest — In front of a demi lion erminois holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee gu. the trunk of a tree eradicated fesswiseand sprouting ppr. Ilotto — ^Nec temere nee timlde. Bailey. Erm. three bars wavy sa. Crest — A demi lady holding on her dexter hand a tower, in her sinister a laurel branch vert. Bailey (Bart, of Glanusk Park, co. Brecon). Ar. betw. two bars, three annulets in fesse gu. all betw. as many martlets of the last. Crest — A griffin sejant ar. serade of annulets gu. Motto — Libertas. Bailliache (Jersey). Az. a lion ramp, or, in chief a cres- cent betw. two mullets of the last. Crest — A ship, ppr. Motto — ^Vive memor lethi, fugit liora. Bailie (Ringdufferin, co. Down). Az., nine stars, three, two, and one, ar. Crest — A hand and dagger. Motto — Quid clarius astris. Bailiffe. Ar. on a bend betw. three martlets gu. three plates. Bailies (Yorkshire, granted 1578). Or, a fesse wavy az. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Baillie (Kennedy-Baillie: exemplified, 1836, to Rev. James Eennedt-Bailx-xe, D.D., Rector of Ardtrea, Armagh, on his assuming by Royal License the additional name of Baillie). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. nine etoiles three, three, two and one, for Baillie; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross-crosslets fitchee sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, for Kennedy. Crests — 1st, A boar's head couped ar., for Baillie: 2nd, A dolphin naiant az. Motto — Quid clarius astris. Baillie -Hamiltou, See Hamilton. Baillie (Hoperig, co. Haddington, and Lamington, co. Lan- ark). Az. (in some early blazons, sa.) nine stars three, three, two, and one, ar. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Quid clarius astris. v. Cochrane. Baillie (Jervieswoode, co. Lanark; the heiress m. Lord Bin- ning, and her 2nd son, who inherited Jervieswoode, took the name of Baillie : his descendants eventually succeeded to the Earldom of Haddington). Sa. the sun in his splendour betw. nine stars, three, two, and one, ar. Crest — A crescent or. Jfotio^BIajor virtus quam splendor. Baillie (Walstoun, Scotland). Ar. the moon in her comple- ment betw. nine stars, three, two, three, and one, ar. Crest — A dove volant holding in her beak a branch of olive ppr. Motto — Patior et spero. Baillie (Mannerhall). As. Jervieswoode, a crescent ar. for difference. C)*e«(— A crescent or. Motto — Major virtus quam splendor. Baillie (Cairnbroe, co. Lanark, 1780). Sa. the sun in his splendour betw. five stars two, two and one, ar. in middle chief an eagle's head erased or. Crest — On the point of a sword erected ppr. hilted and pommeled or, a laurel wreath fructuated of the first. ilifoKo— Perse veranti. Baillie (Polkemmet, co. Linlithgow, hart., 1823). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. nine stars three, three, two, and one or, a bordure coimter-nebuly ar. and sa, ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp, and in chief three stars ar., Ikglis of Murdistown. Crest — A star of eight points issuing out of a cloud ppr. Supporters— Two lions guard, ar. Motto— In caUgiue lucet. 40 Baillie (Innishargy, Ireland). Az. nine stars, three, three, two and one ar. a bordure wavy or. Crest— A. star of eight points ar. issuing from a cloud ppr. Motto — Nil clarius astris. Baillie (William Baillie, of Rosehall, co. Sutherland, soa of Alexander Baillie of Dochfour, 1747). Az., nine stars, three, three, two and one. ar., a bordure or, charged with ten cinquefoils vert. Crest^A. cat sejant ppr. Motto— Spero meliora. Baillie (Gen. Sir Evan Baillie, Bart., 1812). Az. nine stars, three, three, two and one, ar. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Supporters — ^Two tigers ppr. each gorged with an antique crown or, and thereto affixed a chain passing betw. the forelegs and refiexed over the back of the last. Motto-^ Ubi bene ibi patria. Baillie (Monkton, co, Ayr, 1874). Az. nine stars three, three, two and one, or, a bordure engr. ar. Crest— An eagle reguar- dant his wings raised ppr. Motto — Libertas optima rerum. Baillie (Paignton, co. Devon, 1855). Az. nine stars of six points wavy three, three, two and one, or, a bordure of the last charged with two boars' heads erased in pale and two hands holding daggers erect in fess aU ppr. Crest— A boar's head couped ppr. Motto — Quid clarius astris. Baillie (Balmeddiesyde, Scotland). Az. nine stars or, three, three, two and one, a bordure ar. charged with eight cres- cents of the first. Orest — A morning star ppr. Motto— ^qx- titur in lucem. Baillie (Jambs Baillie, descended of Littlegill, 1763). Az. nine stars, three, three, two and one ar., a bordure indented of the second charged with eight stars gu. Crest — A hoar's head erased ppr. Motto — Quid clarius astris. Baillie (William Robeet Baillie, Edinburgh, 1858). Az. eight stars three, two, two and one, or, in fess point a stag's head cabossed of the last, a bordure erm. Crest — ^The sun in his splendour ppr. Motto — Clarior astris. Bain (Tulloch, co. Aberdeen), Az. a wolfs head erased or. Crest— A dexter arm armed grasping a dirk ppr. ikToHo— Et marte et arte. Bain (Capt. Michael Bain, 1784). As. Tulloch, within a bordure ar. Crest — Adexter arm grasping a'dirk ppr. Motto — Et marte et arte. Bain (Pitcairlie, a cadet of Tulloch). The same, within a bor- dure counter compony or and az. Same Crest and Motto. Bain (Findall, co. Perth). Az. a garb or, handed of the first betw. three thistles ppr. Bain (Sheriff Clerk of Berwick, 1680). The same within a bor- dure or. Crest— A hand holdiaig a scroll of paper ppr. Motto — Virtute. Bain (Sheriff Clerk of Fife, 1672). Az. a garb or, banded of the first betw. three thistles of the second. Crest and Motto same as last. Bain (Lynton, co. Devon, 1871). Az. a wolfs head erased ar.a bordure of the last. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Motto — Benedic nobis Domine. Bailwall (Visit. Loudon, 1568). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three daggers erect ar. Bailward (Horsington, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three bees volant in chief gu. and three torteaux in base. Crest — ^A bull's head couped ar. Bally (Thomas Farmee Bailt, Esq. of Hall Place, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse engr. betw. three nags' heads erased az. as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A goat's head erased az. bezantee horned or. Motto — Vestigia nulla restrorsum. Bainard, Erm. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Bainard. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. Bainbridgre. Az. three battle-axes or, staffs ar. Crest — An arm from the shoulder issuing from the sea, holding an anchor, all ppr. Bainbridg:e. Az. two battle-axes or, a bordure engr. of the last. Bain'bridg'e. Az. two battle-axes in pale ar. on a chief or, two mullets gu. pierced of the field. Bainbrigg-, or Bambridg-e (Leicestershire). Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three battle-axes sa. Crest — On a mount vert a goat sa. collared ar, Bainbriggre (Lockington, co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three battle-axes sa. Crest — A goat sa, horned and unguled ar. around his neck a collar of the same standing on a hill vert. These Arms were confirmed and the Crest granted in 1583, by Flower, Norroy, to William Bainbeigge, of Lockington, descended from the ancient family of the Baynbeigges, of the North. Baine (Chester). Az. a fesse crenellee or, betw. three mart- lets ar. Baines. Sa. two shank bones in cross ar. that in pale surmounting the one In fesse. Crest — A bone and paha branch in saltire ppr. B AI THE GENERAL ARMORY. B AK Baines (BeU Hall, co. York). Same Arms. Crest— A cubit arm erect holding in the hand a shank bone in bend sinister ar. Baines (Peteonly, Scotland). Az, a wolfs head erased or. in chief a crescent ar. C}-est—A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Vel arte vel marte. Baiiifield. Paly of ten or and g\i. Bainfrous. Paly of six, ar. and gu. Bainton. Erm. a bend fusilly gu. Baird (Auchmedden, co. Aberdeen, last of main line d. 1777, represented by Feaser of FindracJi as heir of line). Gu. a boar pass. or. Crest— A griffin's head erased ppr. Motto — Dominus fecit, Baird (Newbyth, co. Aberdeen, cadet of Auchmedden, hart, 1695). Gu. a boar pass, or, a canton erm. charged with a sword paleways ppr. Crest — A boar's head erased or. Motto — Vi et vlrtute. Baird (Saughton Hall, co, Edinburgh, bMt. 1696). The same Arms with a crescent or, surmounting the sword for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Sir James Gardenes Baikd was allowed, in 1845, to drop the crescent, having become repre- sentative of Newbyth. Baird (Newbyth, bart. 1809, cadet of Saughton Hall, as recorded in London for Sir David Baibd of Femtower, co. Perth, 1st bart, and G.C.B.). Gu. in chief within an in- crescent an etoile of eight points ar. (in allusion to the badge of the Ottoman Order) in base a boar pass, or, on a canton erm. a sword erect hilted and pommeled or. First Crest — A mameluke mounted on horseback, holding in his dexter hand a scymetar all ppr. Secorid Crest — ^A boar's head erased ppr. Supporters (personal to Sir David Baird) — Dexter a grenadier in the uniform of the 50th regt. of foot jpr., sinister the royal tiger of Tippoo Saltaun guard, vert, striped or, from the neck pendent by a ribbon an escutcheon gu. charged with an etoile of eight points within an increscent ar. and on an escrol under the escutcheon the word " Seringapatam." Motto~Yi et virtute. Baird (Fosso, co. Peebles). Az. on a fesse ar. a boar's head couped gu, betw. three mullets in chief and a boar pass. in base ppr, Baird (EUe, Fife, 1867). Per pale gu. and or, a boar pass, counterchanged. Orest—A grifQn's head erased or. Motto— Dominus fecit. Baird (Ury, co. Kincardine, 1867). Per pale engr. gu. and or, a boar pass, counterchanged. Same Crest and Motto. Baird (Auchmedden, co, Aberdeen, 1867). Per pale invecked gu. and or, a boar pass, counterchanged. Same Crest and Motto. 3aird (Stichell, co. Roxburgh, 1865). Per pale indented gu. and or, a boar pass, counterchanged. Same Crest and Motto. Baird (Matdbin Baird. Granted to Daniel Baibd Matubin, Esq. of Newtownstewart, co.Tyrone, on his assuming, by Koyal Licence, the additional surname and arms of Baibd). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, per fesse or and gu. a boar pass, ppr. betw. two crescents in chief of the second and a dagger erect in base of the first, for Baird ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. two martlets in chief gu. and a mount in base ppr., for Matuein, Crests — 1st, A boar's head erased ppr, betw. two branches of shamrocks vert, for Baird ; 2nd, a horse in full speed ar., for Matdbin. Motto~Yi et virtute, Baimsfather, or Bamesfather (Scotland). Gu. three chev. ar, each charged with as many mullets sa. Ci-est — A boar's head couped or. Bairstow. Erm. on a fesse betw. two cottises sa. three. crescents ar. Crest — Out of a crescent a demi eagle displ. Baisley (granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1711, to Euseby Baislet, Esq. of Eicketetown, co. Carlow), Vert on a plate betw. three sheep couchant ppr. a sheep dog sejant sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr, the hand holding a shepherd's crook pointed with the head of a bearded arrow all ppr. Baistard, or Basterd (Devonshire). Or, a chev. az, Bakepuce (Rutlandshire). Gu, two bars ar. in chief three horse shoes of the second (another, or). Bakepuce, or Bakepure. Az, a fesse vair€, or and gu. betw. six crosses crosslet of the second. Baker (Loventor, co, Devon, bart,). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the first, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field. Crest—A dexter arm embowed vested az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. an arrow of the last. Baker (Glaives and Hill Court, co. Worcester). Same Arms. Baker (Upper Dunstable House, co. Surrey, bart.). Ar. a saltire sa. charged with five escallops erminois, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the third armed and langued gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per fesse indented erminois and pean, supporting in the paws an escallop ar. charged with an ermine spot. Motto— Tidei coticula crux. 41 Baker (Modbury, co. Devon). The same as Bakee, Bart. Upper Dunstable House. Baker, late Littlehales (Banston, co. Dorset, and Ashcombe, co. Sussex, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a castle betw. two crosses patt^e in chief, and in base a key erect sa. on a chief az. two keys also erect or, for Bakeb ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on. a bend cottised sa. three cLnquefoils or, a chief gu. charged with three arrows erect, points down- wards ppr., for Littlehales. Oests— 1st, Bakeb, A horse's head erased ar. charged on the neck with a cross pattee fitchee gu, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert; 2nd, Littlehales, Betw. two wings elevated or, an armed arm embowed ppr. garnished gold, the hand in a gauntlet, grasping an arrow entwined with an oUve branch ppr. Motto — Finis coronal opus. Baker (Wattisfield and Wrentham, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse engr. az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A demi ostrich, wings expanded, holding in its mouth a horseshoe. Baker (co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse nebulee betw. three keys sa. a tower triple- towered of the first. Baker (Chester), Sa. a griffin segreant erm. armed or. Crest— The same a^ Bakeb of Shrewsbury, only the tilting spear entire, and on the shaft a ring or, Baiker (Whitburn, co. Durham). The same as Bakeb, May- field, Sussex. Baker (Elemore Hall, and Crook Hall, co. Durham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire engr. az. a maunch betw, four escallops or, on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the third, for Bakeb; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a tower or, charged with a pea hen of the field within a bordure of the second, charged with ten cross crosslets, also of the field, for Toweb. Crests — 1st, Baker, A lion ramp, ar, charged on the shoulder with a saltire az. and supporting betw. the pawn a shield of the last thereon a maunch or; 2nd, Toweb, A griffin pass, per pale or and erm. the dexter claw resting on a shield sa. charged with a tower as in the Ar-ms. Motto — Love and dread. Baker (Monckwith, co. Essex). Barry of ten or and sa. a bend gu. Baker (Exeter). Erm. on a fesse super-engr. sa. three fleurs- de-lis or. Baker (Sisinghurst, co. Kent). Az. three swans' heads erased ar, beaked gu. Crest — A dexter arm naked ppr. holding a swan's head erased ar. beaked gu. Baker (Thomgrove, co. Worcester, and Lypeat Park, co. Gloucester), Az. on a fesse betw, three swans' heads erased or, ducally gorged gu. as many cinquefoils pierced of the last. Crest — A swan's head erased or, ducally gorged gu. Motto — Persevero. Baker (Waresley, co. Worcester), Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three swans' heads and necks erased or, ducally gorged and beaked gu. as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A naked dexter arm, embowed ppr, grasping a swan's head, and ducally gorged as in the Arms. Baker (Worcestershire and Gloucestershire. Thomas Johw Llotd Bakeb, of Hardwicke Court, near Gloucester, sheriff of the county in 1824, son and heir of the late Rev.' William Llotd Bakee, of Stout's Hill, by Mart, his wife, dan. of the Eev. John Llotd, of Ryton, in Durham, a descendant of William Llotd, bishop of Worcester). Az. three swans' heads erased ar. ducally gorged or. Crest — A naked dexter arm ppr. holding a swan's head erased ar. Baker (Kent). Az. on a fesse betw. three swans* heads erased or, and ducally gorged gu. as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest — An arm embowed, habited with green leaves, in the hand ppr. a swan's head erased or. Baker (Kent and Sussex, granted to Thomas Bakee, of Battell, CO. Sussex, by Camden, Clarenceux, 1625). Ar. a tower betw. three keys erect az. Crest — A musk-rose branch, with buds, ah, ppr. (another, the roses ar, seeded or). Baker (Lincolnshire and Smallborough, co. Norfolk), Loz- engy or and az. on acliief gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest-^ A demi unicorn erased ar. armed and maned or. Baker (London, granted 1702). Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief of the second, five escallops erm. three and two. Crest — On a mount vert, a tower ar. betw, two laurel branches ppr. Baker (Derby). Or, three piles one issuant from the chief and two from the base az, each charged with a swan's head erased ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour grasping a caduceus in bend surmounting the truncheon of a tilting spear in bend sinister sphutered, aU ppr. Motto^ Dum spiro spero. Baker (Northfield, co. Worcester, and London, confirmed by Reyley, Blue Mantle, 1646), Erm. a fesse engr. betw. three horses' heads couped sa. Crest— A hand issuing out of clouds ppr, holding a cross calvary sa. Motto — Nemo sine cruce heatua. B AK THE GENERAL ARMORY. B All Baber (Someraetslure). As Bakeb, of "Waresley, co. Wor- cester. Baker (West Hay, co. Somerset). Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three swans' necks erased or, gorged witli ducal coronets gu. as many cinquefoils of the last. Ch'est — A dexter arm in mail, the under vest seen at the elhow vert the hand ppr. grasping a swan's neck as in the arms, teaked gu. ' Baker (as quartered hy Addison John Bakee Cresswell, of Cresswell, co. Northumberland, Esq., M.F.). Gu. a goat statant ar. armed and crined or, betw. three saltires of the last. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. armed and crined or, gorged with a collar gemel, and charged on the neck with a s^dtire gu. Baker (Elemore, co. Durham, originally of Crook Hall, founded by Sir Geoege Bakeb, Knt., Clerk of the Chancery of Durham, who d. in 1667). Ar. on a saltire az. five escal- lops of the first on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. Baker (Win gfield -Bakee, Orset Hall, co. Essex. William WiNGFiELD, Master in Chancery, assumed the additional name and arms of Bakee, 1849, on succeeding to the estates ofKicHARD Baker, Esq. of Orset Hall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a greyhound courant betw. two bars, sa., for Bakee ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend gu. betw. two cottises sa. with a crescent for diff., forWiNGFiELD. Crests— 1st, a cockatrice erm. combed and wattled gu., Bakee; 2nd, aeriffin pass. vert, Wingfield. Baker (Benjamin Baker, of Miltown, Queen's Co., d. 21 Feb. 1681, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Az. a fesse or, betw. three swans' heads erased ar. ducally gorged and beaked of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. Baker (Awsworth, co. Nottingham). Erm. on a chief vert. two boars' heads couped or. Baker (London and Worcestershire). Erm. a fesse engr. betw. three horses' heads couped sa. Crest^A. hand issuing out of the clouds ppr. holding a cross calvary aa. over it this motto, on a scroll — Nemo sine cruce beatus. Baker (Walton, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils sa. ,as many swans' heads erEiscd of the first. Crest— On. a chapeau az. turned up erm. a stag's bead cabossed or. Baker, alias Lloyd (Terington, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse wavy az. betw. three escallops sa. as many birds ar. Baker (Northumberland). Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or, in chief three torteaux. Baker (Radnorshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first, in chief nine ears of wheat, in three bunches, two saltireways and one in pale gu. in base three swans' heads erased of the last, ducally gorged or. C)'est — A hawk's head ar, betw, two wings gu, holding in the beak three ears of wheat of the last. Baker (Sahsbury). The same as of Mayfield, Sussex. Baker (Shrewsbury). Sa. a griffin segreant (another, reguard.) erm. ducally gorged or, beaked and membered ^u. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet an embowed dexter arm vested or, and gauntlet of the same, holding a broken tilting spear in bend gold, without bur or vamplate, enfiled ■with a garland vert. Baker (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. on u fesse gu. three falcons' heads erased of the field. Baker (originally of Battel, co. Sussex). Ar. a tower betw. three keys erect sa. Crest — On a tower sa. an arm embowed in mail, holding in the hand aflintstone all ppr. Baker. Ar, on a fesse engr. sa, fimbriated or, betw, two greyhounds courant of the second, three fleurs-de-lis of the third. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. gorged with a fesse engr. sa. fimbriated or, charged with three fleurs-de- lis of the last. Baker (Lismacue, co. Tipperary). Az. three swans' heads erased ar. ducally gorged or. Crest— A dexter hand and arm naked holding a swan's head erased ar. Motto — Honos virtutis satelles. Baker (Fort William, co. Cork). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as B&eee of Lismacue. Saker (London, confiroied by Cook, Clarenceux, to George Bakee, of London, and to the descendants of his father, Christophee Baker, of Tenterden, 1573). Or, a greyhound courant betw. two, barssa. Crest — A cockatrice erm. combed and wattled gu. Baker (Feckenham, co. Worcester, Visit., 1682). Same Arms. Baker (Bayfordbury, Herts). Per pale erm. and gu. a grey- lioimd courant betw. two bars invectcd, in chief two quatre- foils, and another in base, all counterchanged. Crest— A coeltatrice per fesse indented erminois and pean, combed and wattled gu. gorged with a collar az. and in the beak a quatrefoil slipped vert. Motto — So run that you may obtain. 4Z Baker (Elemore, co. Durham, Stanton, co. Northumber- land and Boulley, co. York, Henry John Baker, Esq., assumed that name in place of Tower, in 1844, on succeeding to the estates of his maternal grandfather, George Baker, Esq. of Elemore), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire engr. az. a maunch betw. four escallops or, on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the third, for Baker; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a tower or, charged with a pheon of the field within a bordure of the second charged with ten crosses crosslet also of the field, for Tower. Crests — 1st, Bakee, a lion ramp, ar. charged on the shoulder with a saltire az. and supporting betw. the paws a shield of the last, thereon a maunch or; 2nd, TowEE, a griffin pass, per pale or and erm. the dexter paw resting on a shield gu. charged with a tower as in the Arms. Motto — Love and dread. Baker. Gu. on a cross patt^e or, five annulets sa. Baker. A goat pass. ar. attired or. Baker (Aldesworth, co. Notts, Visit 1614). Erm. on a chief vert, two boars' heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head couped or. Bakering'. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend sa. Bakers, Company of (London). Gu. a balance betw, three garbs or, on a chief barry wavy of four ar. and az. an arm embowed ppr. vested gu. cuffed or, issuing from clouds affixed to the upper part of the centre of the chief, of the fifth, radiated of the last, betw. two anchors of the second, the hand supporting the balances. Crest — On a wreath two arms embowed ppr. issuing out of clouds of the last vested gu. cuffed or, holding in their hands a chaplet of wheat of the last. Sup-porters — Two stags ppr. attired or, each gorged with a chaplet of the last. Motto — Praise God for all. Bakers, Company of Bro'wn-Bakers (London, in- corporated 1621). Vert a chev. quarterly or and gu. betw. three garbs gold. The second on a chief, barry wavy of six, ar and az. an anchor lying fessways or, the beam and ring to the sinister, from the bottom of the chief a hand issuing from clouds all ppr. holding a pair of scales which are oa the chev. or. Crest — An arm embowed vested quarterly or and gu. cuff ar. holding erect in the hand ppr, a garb gold. Bakers, Company of (Exeter). Gu. a balance betw. three garbs or, on a chief barry wavy of four ar. and az. a hand ppr, vested gu. cuffed or, issuing from clouds affixed to the tipper part of the chief, holding the balance. J/oiio— Praise God for all. Bakett. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. an eagle displ. or. Bakewell (BakeweU, co. Derby). Or, three magpies ppr. Bakisley, orBakysle. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Balam (Walstoken, Marsland, Bewford-Hall, co. Norfolk, and Barton, co. Suffolk). Sa, on a fesse betw. three etoiles ar, as many pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi cock gu. wings displ. combed and wattled or. Anoth^ Crest — A lion's head erased gu. collared and lined or, charged on the neck with a cinquefoil ar, Balbimie (Scotland). Vert a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three cuirasses of the second, on a chief of the same three buckles of the first. Balcarres, Earl of. See Lindsay. Balcaskie (Scotland). Vert, on a chev. ar. three trefoil! slipped of the field. Balch (Robert EvERAED Balch of St. Audries, co. Somerset, Esq., 1789). Barry of six or and az. on a bend engr. gu. three spear heads ar. Balchen (Admiral Sir John Balchen, Governor of Greenwich Hospital temp. Geo. II.), Vert a crescent betw. eight estoiles in orle or. Crest — An anchor erect, and from its cross-beam a square banner pendant charged with three fieurs-de-lis in fesse. Balden (Elsington, co, Norfolk). Per fesse indented gu. and vert three swans close ar, beaked or. Balden. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets vert, Baldero or Baldew. Per pale or and az. a saltire coun- terchanged. Balderston (Vis. York, 16C6 ; quartered by Mitfoep through Osbaldeston). Ar a lion ramp. purp. Balderstone (that Ilk, co. Linlithgow). Ar, a cross sa. in chief two crosses crosslet fitchde of the last. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand fessways ppr. holding a cross pattee fltchee az. Baldestone (Lancashire). Ar, a mascle sa. betw. three ogresses. Baldington. Ar. on a chev. sa. a plate betw, two roses of the field. Baldington. Ar. on » chev. sa. betw. three pellets, as many roses of the field. I Baldock(Petham, co. Kent). Quarterly, erminois and erm. B All THE GENERAL ARMORY. B AXi an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on a cMef engr. az. three escallops or. Orest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant, the dexter paw resting on an escallop ar. Baldock (Cawston, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and gn. on a fesse az. three escallops ar. Crest — An eagle looking at the sun. Baldrey. Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three grifGns segreant enn. as many martlets gu. Baldrick. Per pale ar. and az. a saltire counterchanged. Baldringrton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Baldry (Lord Mayor of London, 1523). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three demi griffins couped or, as many martlets gu. Baldry. Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three demi griffins erm. the uppermost respecting each other, as many martlets gu. Baldwin or Saldwyn (Diddlebury, co. Salop). Ar. a saltire sa. CVesi— On a moimt vert a cockatrice ar. combed, wattled, and beaded or, ducally gorged and lined of the last. Baldwin (allowed by the Deputies of Camden, ClarenceuXf to BiCHABD Eaij>win of Coventry, third son of William Baldwin of Essex. Her. Vis.). Ar a saltire sa. Crest— On a mount vert a cockatrice ar. combed, wattled, and beaked or, ducally gorged and lined of the last. Baldwin (Leyland, co. Lancaster). Same Amis, Crest —A cockatrice ppr. wattled, combed, and beaked or, ducally gorged and lined of the last. Motto — Je n'oubUerai pas. Baldwin (St. Maley, co. Cornwall). Gu. two bendlets and a border ar. Baldwin (Wilton, Beaconsfield, co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three oak branches ppr. Baldwin (Huntingdonshire). Per pale az. and or, a fleur- de-lis betw. three crescents counterchanged. Baldwin (Stede Hill, co. Kent). Gu. a griffin segreant or. Crest— A lion ramp. az. holding in the paws a cross crosslet fitch^e or. Baldwin (Shropshire). Per pale ar. and sa. a lidn counter- changed. Baldwin (Elsich, and Stoke Castle, co. Salop, and Aqualate, ayounger branch of Baldwtn, of Diddlebury now represented by William Lacon Childe, Esq., of Kinlet, whose father, the late William Baldwin, Esq., changed h^ name to Childe). Same as the preceding. Baldwin (Aylesbury, co. Bucks, the family terminated in an heiress who m. Packington). At. six oak leaves in pairs, two in chief and one in base vert, stalks sa. their points downwards, d-est — A squirrel sejant or. Baldwin. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three hazel sprigs vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant or, holding a hazel sprig vert. Bald'win (Dalton in Fumess, co, Lancaster. William John Atkinson Baldwin, Esq., son of Rev. John Baldwin, Fellow Christ's Coll. Camb. by Elizabeth dau. of William Atkin- son, Esq., of Dalton). Quarterly, let and 4th, or, a chev. ermines betw. three hazel sprigs vert., for Baldwin ; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire az. and gu, an eagle displ. with two heads erm. on a chief or, apheonbetw. twoestoiles sa,, for Atkinson. Crest — A squirrel sejant or, holding a hazel sprig vert. MGtto-~-Yim vi repello. Baldwyn. Bendy of six ar. and gu. a chief or. Bale (Carleton-Curlew, co. Leicester, bart,). Per pale vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A demi lion gu. sustain- ing a broken spear or. Bale. At. two bars gu, in chief as many mullets pierced sa. Bale. Ar. three torteaux in fesse. Bales (Norton, co. Northampton). Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses patt6e fitch^ or. Crest — A lion sejant gu. his paw resting on a cross pattde fitch^ in the foot or. Bales (Wilby, CO. Suffolk), Or, a lion pass, betw, three crosses form^e sa. Crest— Oji a mount vert a lion sejant erm. An- other Crest— A tiger's head erased sa. armed or, gorged with a fess wavy ar, BalesnLore. Az. a lion ramp, within a bordure or. Baleton. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Baley (Ireland). Az. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. three martlets sa. Balfour (of that Ilk, Fife : heiress m. Eobeet de Bethtjne in the I4th century), Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the field. Balfour (Balgarvie and Burleigh, co. Fife : heiress m. Sir Jas. Balfodb, of Mountquhanny, in the I5th century). Ar, on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the field, in base a rose gu, Balfour (Mountquhanny, co. Fife, LordBalfour of Burleigh, 1607). Originally ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the field, in base a saltire couped of the second, afterwards the ■nndifferenced coatof BALFOUBof thatUk. C^e«(— A mermaid ppr. holding in her dexter hand an otter's head erased sa. in her sinister a swan's head also erased ppr. Supporters— An otter and a swan both ppr. Motto— Omne solum forti patria. See Bbuce Lord Balfour of Burleigh. 43 Balfour (Trenahy, co. Orkney, as heir male of Mountquhanny 1843), Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the field. Crest— A dexter arm in armour erect, the hand holding a baton in bend gu. tipped ar. Supporters— Two otters ppr, Motto-^ Fordward. Balfour (Femey, co. Fife, heir male of the 2nd Lord Balfour of Burleigh, paternally an Abnot 1808). Ar. on a chev, sa. an otter's head erased of the field. Crest and Motto as Lord- Balfour of Burleigh. Balfour (Dunbog, co. Fife, 1779). Ar, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stars gu. an otter's head erased of the field, a- bordure gu. Crest—A tower ar. masoned sa. ensigned wilhi an otter's head erased of the last. iHo«o— Nil temere. Balfour (Grange, co. Fife). Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter'g head erased of the field. Crest — A castle ar. on the battle- ment a woman standing ppr. attired gu. holding in her hand an otter's head as in the Anns. Motto — Nil temere. Balfour (Holland, 1782). Ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the field, a bordure gu. Crest — A tower ar. masoned sa. ensigned with an otter's head erased of the last. Motto — ^Nn temere. Balfour (Ballow, Fife). Sa. on a chev. or. an otter's head erased of the field, in chief a label of three points gu, Balfour (Denmiln, Fife, bart., 1633). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, an otter's head erased ar. Crest ^A crescent or. Motto — God gives increase. BalfoTir (Forret, co. Fife). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. two tre- foils slipped vert, in chief and a lion rampant gu, in base an otter's head erased ar. Balfour (Eauderstown, co. Fife). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. two trefoils slipped vert in chief and a garb in base of the last banded of the first an otter's head erased ar. BalfouT( Lalethan), Sa., on a chev, ar. betw. three roses of the second an otter's head erased of the field, Balfour (Cariston, co. Fife). Gu, on a chev. betw. two- otters' heads erased in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or, an. otter's head erased of the field. Balfour (Balbimie, co. Fife). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. a seal's head erased of the first. ■ Ci-est~A palm tree ppr. Motto — Virtus ad aethera tendit. Balfour (Telrig, co. Edinburgh, 1760). Ar. on a chev. indented sa. betw. a rose in chief gu. and a saltire in base az. an otter's head erased of the field. Crest— A dexter hand- holding an olive branch all ppr. Motto — Adsit Deus. Balfour (Russia, 1842). The same .within a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Balfour (Geo. Edmund Balfodb, Manchester, 1854). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions pass, gu, an otter's head erased of the field. Crest — A dexter hand and arm erect holding in bend a branch of laurel slipped all ppr. Motto — Adsit Deus. Balfour (Lord Balfour of Glenawley, co. Fermanagh, from a Funeral Entry in Ulster's OfSce). Ar. on a chev, sa. an otter's head erased of the field in base a rose gu. Crest — A mermaid holding in the dexter hand a swan's head and neck erased and in the sinister an otter's head erased all ar. Supporters — Dexter, an otter ar. armed and langued" gu. tail fretty of the last ; sinister a swan ppr. Balgroill. Erm. an inescutcheon gu. BalgTiy (Aston Hall, and Derwent Hall, co, Dreby tormerly, afterwards of Duffield). Or, three lozenges az. Cre^t — A. bear pass. ppr. collared and chained or. Baliol (John de Baliol, the celebrated competitor for the- crown of Scotland). Gu. an orle ar. Crest — A decrescent and an increscent ar. Baliol. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three swords erect ar. Baliol College (Oxford). Gu. an orle ar. Balkesham. Gu. three plates. Ball (Bickerton, co. Chester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and- langued gu. Ball (Blofield, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct, 1874). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. two torteaux in chief and in base a hand-grc-nade exploding ppr. Crest — Out of a naval crown a cubit arm erect in naval uniform grasping a- hand grenade fired in cross all ppr. Ball (Cheshire), Ar. a lion ramp, sa, holding in the dexter- paw a fireball ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand and arm embowed, in mail grasping a fireball all ppr. Ball (Devonshire), Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three fireballs, ppr. Ball (Bickerton and Chester, Staffordshire and Derbyshire). Gu. a man's leg erased at the thigh and erected paleways - transfixed with a coulter ppr. Ball (impaled by Hdmphbt Vincent, Esq., of Kinfare, co. Staf- ford in 1612 in right of his wife Isabell Ball), Sa. afess engr, three dexter hands couped ar. Ball (Chester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a ball inflamed ppr. B All THE GENERAL ARMORY. B ASC 3aU (Boughton, Greenhall, and Irby, co. Chester; an ancient family originally seated at Tussingham, in the same county, at which place they held lands before the time of Edward I.). Gu. a leg in pale, couped at the middle of the thigh in chief, the foot erased at the ancle ar. pierced through the calf with the coulter of a plough of the last, the leg embowed of the first. Crest — A cubit arm vested gu. cuff ar. grasping in the hand a fireball ppr. Ball (Lincoln's Inn, London). Az. on a cross or, pierced of the field four galtraps of the first. Crest — A galtrap az. the upward point bloody. Ball (Scotto, CO. Norfolk), Ar. a lion pass. sa. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, guard, sa. .Ball (Northamptonshire, granted 1613). Ar. a lion pass. sa. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a demi lion ramp. sa. powdered with estoiles ar. holding a globe or. Ball (Lancashire). Gu. a leg in pale, couped at the thigh in chief, and erased at the ancle ar. pierced through the calf with the coulter of a plough crooked at the point ar. Crest— A turtle dove ppr. Ball (Ballsgrove, near Drogheda). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three 'grif&ns' heads erased ar. langued gu. beaked of the second three martlets of the field all within a bordure gobony of the first and third. Crest — A griffin's head erased as in the Arms. Jlfoifo— Fulcrum dignitatis virtus. Ball. Ar. a chev. betw. three fireballs sa. fired ppr. C7-est — An arm erect or, in the hand a fireball, all ppr. Ball, or Balle. Or, a fesse wavy az. betw. two lions pass. guard, sa. Ballantme (Crookdale, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a cross betw. four mullets az. a sword ppr. pommelled and hilted or. See Dykes. ' Ballard (Horton, near Canterbury, and Wadhurst, co. Sus- sex). Sa. a griffin segreant erm. armed and gorged with a crown or, (another, without the crown). Crest — A demi griffin with wings endorsed erm beaked and legged or. Ballard (Evesham, co. Worcester). Sa. a griffin; segreant erm. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased erm. Ballard (Greenwich, co. Kent, and Southwell, co. Notts, Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms. Ballard. Vert a mullet or, betw. three trefoils ar. Balle (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets an eagle displ. ar. Balle (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Balle. At. a lion pass. sa. Balle (Mamhead, co. Devon, originally of Balle-Hayes in Axminster). Ar. a chev. betw. three fireballs gu. Crest — An arm holding a fireball ppr. Balleine (Jersey). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Ballentine (Crookdale). Ar. on a cross betw. four mullets a sword erect of the first, hilt and pomel or. Crest — A demi griffin sa. wings endorsed erm. in the dexter claw a sword erect, as in the Arms. Ballet (Ireland). Or, three bars wavy gu. Ballett (London, granted 24 Elizabeth, and Hatfield, co. Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi eagle displ. sa. Ballia*wle. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three swords erect ar. 'Ballidon (Derby, granted by Dugdale). Ar. two bars vert each charged with three crosses crosslet or. Crest~~A demi lion vert crowned or, holding a cross crosslet as in the Arms. Balling'all (Sir George Ballingall, F.R.S., Regius Pro- fessor of Military Surgery in the University of Edinburgh). Ar. betw. two bars vert, a dolphin naiant ppr. in chief a battering ram sa. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads embattled in pale or and gu. Motto — Fortitudine et decore. BalloTV (Westminster, and Norwich). Az. an estoile of eight points or, betw. three keys erect ar. Crest—Two arms em- bowed habited sa. cuffs ar. the hands conjoined ppr. holding an estoile of eight points or. Bally (granted to William Ford Ballt, Esq., Bath, co. Somerset. Fellow Roy. Coll. Surgeons Eng.). Per chev. ar. and az. in chief two acorns vert and in base a demi griffin of the first. Crest — Or, a mount vert in front of an oak tree fructed ppr. two swords saltirewise also ppr. pomels and hnte or. Motto—Bakavov bevBpov ^aXkrjv. Balmakin (Scotland). Ar. three piles in point gu. Balmanno (Scotland). Ar. a cross counter-embattled sa. Balmanuo (Glasgow, 1823). Ar. on a cross counter-embat- tled ea. within a bordure engr. of the second three turbots fretted of the field. Crest— X dexter hand erect grasping a scimitar ppr. Motto—FortitiT. Balme. Ar. three sprigs of baJm flowered ppr. U Balme, Wlieatley-Balme (Cote Wall, Hopton, co. York, and High Close, co. Westmoreland). Erm. on a chief indented sa. two trefoils slipped or. Crest— A trefoil slipped as in the Arms. Motto — Fideliter. Balnaves (Hallhill). Per fesse ar. and sa. a chev. counter- changed. Baluaves (Cambody). Per fesse ar. and sa. a chev. betv. three cinquefoils, all counterchanged. Crest — A hand hold- ing a football ppr. MottO' — -Hinc origo. Balsham. Ar. three palets and a bordure gu. charged with eight crowns or. Balston (Springfield, near Maidstone, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse betw. three fieurs-de-Iis sa. Crest — A dove holding an olive branch in its beak all ppr. ilfoWo— J'espere. EalswiU. Az. an increscent or. Baltliorp. Sa. five plates betw. two. chev. ar. in chief three lozenges of the second. Balthorp. Ar. a fret of six gu. on a quarter barruled of the first and second, ten martlets, three, two, two, and three, sa. (another, on the quarter a palm branch in bend sinister or, within an orle of martlets sa). Balthorpe. Ar. on a chev. sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Baltlxorpe. Gu. a fret ar. on a canton harry of twelve w. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. Baltimore, Lord. See Calvert. Balting-lass, Viscount. See Eustace. Baltrey. Quarterly, ar. and ermines (another, ar. and erm.) in the 1st and 4th quarters a goat's head erased sa. C)-est — Out of a mural coronet or, a goat's head erased, quarterly ar. and ermines. Balvaird (of that Ilk, co. Fife). Gu. a huntinghorn or, stringed and garnished az. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Balvaird (chaplain to archbishop of St. Andrews, 1672). The same with the chief engr. for diff. Crest — A hand hold- ing a huntinghorn ppr. Motto — ^Non omnibus dormio. . Balkwortb.e. Or, a lion ramp, purpure collared ar. Balum. Ar. three bars dancettee and abase indented gu. Bamber (John Bauber, Esq., of Bamber Plall, co. Lancas- ter, temp, Charles I.). Ar. two chev. gu. betw. four fleurs- de-lis sa. Cre&t — A bull's head erased gu. attired or. Motto — Fortis et egregius. Bamlber (granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1711, to Eichabd Bamber, formerly a merchant of Dublin). Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. Ot-est — A bull's head couped gu. Bambrouffli (Eendlesham, co. Suffolk and York). Ar. a pheon sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A skullcap ar. Baiabro-we (Yorkshire and Suffolk). Sa. onafesseor, betff. three pheons ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Bamburg- (Yorkshire). The same Arms and Crest as Bam- BEO0GH of Rendlesham. This family had a grant of another crest, 1602, viz., a wolfs head erased vert bezantee. Bamburg*!!. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the first. Bamburgh. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. Bament. Ar. a chief indented sa. Bamet, or Banet. Gu. a bordure sa. bezantee. Bamfield. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. crowned or. Bamfield (Camden's Grants). Same as last, mullets pierced and in centre chief point an annulet sa., the Crest charged with an annulet or. Bamfield, or Bauznfield (Cornwall and Devonshire). "Vert, on a bend or, three mullets gu. Crest — A lion statant guard, holding in the dexter paw an anchor, the flukes rest- ing on the wreath. Bamfield, or Baumefield. Paly of six or and vert a bend gu. Bamfield, or Bawraefield. Or, on a chief gu. tliree tre- foils slipped of the first. Bamford (Colton, co. Stafford. William Bamford, of Rugeley, Esq.). Ar a fesse wavy betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Bamford (Bamford, co. Lancaster ; Visit. 1613. Willum Bamford, of Bamford, Esq., was sheriff, 1787). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. Bamfortli (The High House, co. Derby). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. Bamme (Lord Mayor of London, 1390). Erm. on a chief in- dented sa. an annulet or, betw. two trefoils slipped ar. Bam.me, orBaum. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three (another, two) crosses crosslet ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griflBn's head holding in the beak a key all ppr. Bamme. Erm. on a chief indented sa. a trefoil slipped betw. two annulets ar. Bampfield (Devonshire). Paly of eight or and vert, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. B AIX THE GENERAL AEMORY. BAN* B8Jnpfi.eld. Ar. a cross inoUiie sa. Bampfylde (Lord Poltimore). Or, on a tend gu. three nmllets ar. Crest — ^A lion's bead erased sa. ducally crowned or. SupporterB — On either side alion, reguard. sa. dacally crowned and gorged with a collar gemcUe or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon of the ^rms. i)fo«o— Delectare in Domino. Bamvile (Chester). Or, on &[ chief gu. three trefoils slipped of the field. Ban, or Banne. Erm. a chief indented sa. Banant. Erm. two bars gu. BaJiard. Sa. a fesse hetw. two chev. ar. Banard, or Banyard (Stakey, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three martlets of the first. Ot-est — A lion's gamb erased sa. a martlet or, for diff. Bauaster (Bank, co. Iiancas^er ; see Catalogue of Knights of the Garter, and Visitations of La-neashire, annis 1567 and leiS.Harleian MSS. British Museum, Nos. 1549, 1437, 1158 ; descended from Sir Tbo&ias Banasteb, Enlght of the Garter, temp. Edward III. ; the Arvis now quartered by Parker of Cuerden). Ar. a cross patonce sa. Crest — A peacock set- ting ppr. Banaster. Ar. two dossers joinant in fesse and chief three fleurs-de-hs sa. Banaster. See Baitbsteb. Banburgrlie. Ar. on a fesse sa. a lion pass, of the field. Banbury (the Town Seal pertaining to the Bailiff, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the town and borough of Banbury, Visit. Oxon). Abranchof atreewithfiowers and fruit, underneath the letters B. A. Banbury. Ar. a cross formee betw. four mullets of six points gu. Banbury, or Bandbnry (Oxfordshire). Ar. a cross betw. four mullets pierced gu. Crest — ^A falcon reguard. holding in the dexter claw a garland of laurel all ppr. Banbury, Town of (Oxfordshire). Az. a sun in splendour or. Bancs (Lsndon and Callow, co. Berks). Az. two lion's gambs chCTTonways or, supporting a crescent reversed ar. in chief two estoiles of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's paw holding a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Bancke (Lincolnshire). Sa. a mullet betw. two bars ar. Bancks (Gloucestershire and Lancashire. John Bances, of Manchester, M.D.). Sa. across engr. or, betw. four fleurs- de-lis ar. Crest — ^A griffin segreant unplomed ar. holding a cross forme fitchee gu. Bancroft (London, allowed by Camden, Clarenceux, to BicHABn Bahcboft, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604). Or, on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet az. three garbs gold. Cfrest — ^A garb betw. two wings expanded or. Bancroft. Or, on a chev. engr. hetw. three crosses pattee fitchee sa. two Uons ramp, reguard. combatant ar. Band (Essex). Chequy ar. and sa. on a fesse gu. three trefoils slipped of the first. Band (Essex). Gu. three eagles displ. or, armed az. Band, Ga. three eagles* legs ^-lar-quise or. Band. Gu. three wings pendant or. Band (Wookey House, co. Somerset). Gn. three eagles displ. or, on a chief three leopards* heads. Crest — ^An eagle rising or. Motto — Dieu est mon aide. Bandcourt. Yert a fesse or. Bandebury. Ar. a cross patonce gn. hetw. four mullets of the second. Bondenell (Netherbury). 6n a fesse betw. an eagle displ. in chief, and three escallops in base ar. Crest — A griffin statant pgr. Bandinel (the late Eev. Bulkei-et Bandinel, D.D., Bodlet's Libranan). Or, in the dexter chief a round shield, charged with a knight in full career, spear in rest ar. Crest — A helmet close, crested with a plume of feathers, ppr. Bandinel pean of Jersey, 1620). Gules a fesse betw. three escallops or, on a chief of the first an eagle displ. of the second. Crest — A griffin statant ppr. Bandon, Earl of. See Bernard. Bane. Sa. two leg bones in cross ar. Bane. Per saltire ar. and az. Banent. Or, a lion sa. tail forked overall abend gobonated. Banent. Sa. a lion ramp. or. Banester (Cheshire). Ar. a cross sarcelly sa. (another, mo- line). Banester (Lancashire). Ar. three chev. gu. Banester (Lancashire and Surrey). Ar. a cross flory sa. Orest~—A peacock ppr. Banester (Leicestershire and Staffordshire). Ar. » cross patonce sa- within a hordure gu. bezantee. Crest — A pea- cock ppr. pitting gorged with a collar gu. charged with three bezants. 45 , in the dexter' Ar. Banester (Prescot). Ar. a cross patonce i chief point a fleshpot of the second. Banester (Westminster). Gu. three chev. ar. Banester (Easington, co. York, confirmed 1578j. cross flory sa. over all a label of five points gu. Banester (Yorkshire). Ar. two dossers joinant in fesse, betw, four fleurs-de-lis sa. Banester. Ar. on a cross patonce sa. a mullet. Crest — A lobster or. Banester (of Darwen, co. Lancaster, 1567). Sa. two dossers joined in fesse ar. on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. The ancient Arms were, Ar. a water bouget betw. four fleurs-de- lis sa. Banester (Preston co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a pair of dossers, or water bougets sa. on a chief of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Banester. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis and a chief sa. Banester. Ar. a cross moline saltireways sa. Banester. Vert a maunch ar. Banester. A cross of four fusils sa. Banff, Town of (Scotland). Gu. the Virgin Mary holding- the child Jesus in her arms or. Banford, or Baumford (Donyngton, co. Lincoln). Ar^ a fesse engr. gu. Bangrare. Ar. a fesse' dancettee betw. three escallops gu. Bangreley. Or, three lozenges az. Bangrer. Or, a chev. betw. three leopards* faces gu. on a chief sa. three plates charged with an erm. spot of the last. Crest — ^A greyhound's head erased per fesse gu. and or. Bang-or, Viscount. See Ward. Bang-or (1451). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or,, a chief erm. Bangor, See of. Gu. a bend or, guttee-de-poix, betw. two mullets pierced ar. Bangor, City of. Same as the last. Bangton. Gu. three crosses crosslet fltchee or, a chief of the second. Banliam.. Az. a bend ar. cottised or. Banister. Ar. two buckets suspended by an annulet sal- tireways sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A torteau. Banke. Sa. a cross engr. or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — ^A griffin segreant, implumed ar. holding a cross formee fltchee gu. Banke, or Banck (London and Yorkshire). Sa. a cros s or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — On the stump of a tree- couped a stork close all ppr. Banke. Sa. on a cross betw, four fleurs-de-lis ar, flve pellets. Banke. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. Banke. Gu. two lions* gambs erased or, supporting a cres- cent in chief ar. Bankes (Eevesby Abbey, co. Lincoln, borne by the late Sir Joseph Baneeb, Bart., and also, with the addition of " a can> ton or," by Metrick Bankes, Esq,, of Winstanley Hall, Lan- caster). Sa. a cross or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Ou the stump of an oak tree couped, sprouting out new branches, a stork statant ar. beaked or, ducally gorged gu. Motto — Nullius in verba. Bankes (London, Visit, 1568). Sa on a cross or, betw. four fieurs-de-lis ar, five ogresses. Bankes (Cojfe Castle, and Kingston hall, co. Dorset). Sa, a cross engr, erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^AMoor's- head full faced, couped at the shoulders ppr. on the bead a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm, adorned with a crescent, issuant therefrom a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — ^Velle vult quod Deus. Bankes (Winstanley, co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. a canton of the second, Oresi— On the- stump of a tree ppr. a stork ar. beaked and duc^y gorged or. Banks (Aylesford, co, Kent). Sa. on a cross ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, five pheons az. Crest — On a mount vert a stag statant homed and unguled or, behind a tree ppr. Baxiks. Sa. on a cross betw. three fleurs-de-hs or, five arches of the field within the arch on the centre point a fleur-de-lis of the last. Crest — On a mount vert a Corinthian column lying fesseways ppr. thereon a stork az. beaked and legged gu. the dexter claw resting on a fleur-de-lis or. Mottc — Ferseverando. Banks (London). Sa. on a cross or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar, flve pellets. Crest — ^An armed arm ar, garnished or, out of clouds ppr, the hand holding a falchion ar. hilt and pomcl or, on the falchion a chaplet vert. Banks (Yorkshire). Sa a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, (another, ar). Crest—~Aa eagle's head couped ar. Ano'Jie^' Crest — A dragon ramp. ar. on a mount vert supporting a cross pattee or. Banks (Geobce Banes, of Leeds, Esq,). Sa. on a croEs BAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB three pellets in fesse ; in the first and fourtli quarters a fleur-de-lis, and in the second and third an eagle's head erased of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. 3annatyne (Kames, Bute, 1672). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. Crest — ^A demi griffin holding in his dexter paw a sword erect ppr. Supporters — Two angels ppr. habited az. winged or. Motto — Nee cito nee tarde. Bannatyne (Kames, Bute, 1795, paternally Mc. Leod). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a castle triple towered and embattled ar. masoned sa. windows and portcullis shut gu. in dexter chief point a star or, for McLeod. Crest, Supporters, and Motto— As the last, with additional Motto — Murus aheneus. Bannatyne (ICellie, Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or, a bordure of the second. Crest— A. griffin's head erased ppr. Motto — Nee cito nee tarde. Bannatyne (Corebouse, Scotland). Ar. a cross betw. four mullets az. Crest — A demi griffin holding in the dexter paw and beak a sword erect ppr. Siotto — ^Nec cito nee tarde. -Bannatyne (Newhall, Scotland). Ar. on a cross az. betw. four mullets gu. a crescent or. Crest — A demi griffin holding in the dexter paw a sword in fesse ppr. Motto — ^Dum spiro spero. Banne. Erm, on a chief indented sa. two moorcocks ar. 3anner (London). Per pale erm. and or, a fleur-de-Hs coun- terchanged, on a canton az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — An armed arm embowed, holding in the hand ppr. a banner gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis or, fringe and staff ar. Motto — Nil sine Numine. Banner. Erm. a chief dancettee sa. Bannerman (Waterton, co. Aberdeen). Or, on a fess az. three mascles gu. betw. as many boars' heads couped of the second. Bannerman (Elsick, co. Kincardine, hart., 1682). Gu. a banner displ. ar. thereon a canton az. charged with a St. Andrew's cross of thesecond. Crest — ^A demi man in armour, holding in the dexter hand a sword ppr. Supporters — ^Two men in armour ppr. Motto — Pro patriS. ^Bannermann (Rev. Eobeet Bannerman, parson of Newton 1681-9). The same within a bordure ar. charged with four buckles az. and as many holly leaves vert alternately. Crest — A demi priest praying and habited ppr. Motto — Hebc preestet militia. Bannerman (Henrt Campbell - Bannerman, of Hunton Court, CO. Kent, M.P. 1872). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and sa. a banner displ. bendways ar. thereon a canton az. charged with a saltire of the second, for Bannerman ; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight or and sa. on a chief engr. ar. a lymphad sails furled and oars in action betw. two hunting horns stringed all of the second, for Campbell of Stracathro. Crests — A demi man in armour ppr., for Bannerman ; a boar's head erased ppr., for Camp- bell. Mottoes — Patriae fidelis, for Bannerman : Ne obUvis- caris, for Campbell. Bannerton (Kenton, co. Salop). Or, a fesse betw. three lions ramp. gu. Banneston. Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. three crosses crosslet Btchee or. Bannett (Suffolk). Ar. a chief dancettee sa. Banning (London, 1583). Ar. two bars sa. each charged with as many escallops or. Crest — On a mount vert an ostrich ar. holding in the mouth a key or. Banning. Erm. on a chief indented sa. two true-lovers' knots ar. Banning--Grreaves. See Greaves. Bannister. Gu. three chev. ar. Crest — An arm in armour couped fessways ppr. holding a scimitar ar. in pale enfiled with a boar's head couped also ppr. Bannister (Guonchall, co. Leicester, "Visit. 1619). Ar. a cross flory sa. within a boi'der gu. bezantee. Crest — A peacock ppr. sejant gorged with a collar gu. charged with three bezants. Bannyers. Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three Cornish chpughs ppr. Banprey (Weele, co. Norfolk). Vert a lion ramp, or, tail forked oppressed with a bend gu. Bant. Ar. on a chief indented sa. a plate betw. two bezants. Bant (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three erm. spots sa. Bantry, lEarl of. See White. Banyard (I-Iexal, Suffolk). Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. Bapisford (Visit. Kent, 1619; quiirtered thro' Evening by Amhdrst). Gu. a fess betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Baps. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu, Bapthorpe. Gu. a fret and canton ar. Baptist-BroTvne (Italy). Or, a bull pass. gu. attired of the first. Crest — A dragon's head betw. a pair of wings sa. 46 gorged with a bar gemelle or, dexter ear gu. the sinister ar the wings purfled or. Baraby (Lincoln). Ar two bars sa. bordure gu. Barantine (Essex). Ar. three chev. gu. a label az. Barantine. Or, a lion ramp, doubled queued sa. semee of fleurs-de-lis or. Barantine. Sa. six eaglets displ. ar. three, two and one. Barantyne, Barentine or Barentyne (Buckingham- shire and Oxfordshire). Sa. (another, az.) three eagles displ. ar. Baratty. Erm. three cinquefoils az. Crest — An eagle re- guard, wings expanded holding in the dexter claw a sword all ppr. Barbam. Ar. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. Barban, or Barbon. Ar. on a fesse gu. three leopards' faces of the field (another, the fesse humettee). Crest — A leopard's head and neck ppr. Barber (Hertfordshire). Or, two chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head per pale ar. and gu. Barber (Lord Mayor of London, 1733). Erm. a chev., betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Barber (East Smithfield). Sa. a fesse or, fretty gu. betw, three bulls' heads trunked ar. armed of the second. Barber (Suffolk). Or, two chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu, a bull's head ar. Barber (London, Camden's grants). Or, two chevronels gu. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest— On a mural coronet gu. a bull's head erased ar. Barber. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three round buckles or. Barber. Or, on a bend sinister az. a mullet of the field. Barber, or Barbery. Or. on two chev. gu. three fleurs- de-hs of the fleld. Barberrie. Ar. three eagles* heads erased az. Crest — A dexter hand holding an arrow point downwards all ppr. Motto — Suivez raison. Barbers, Com.pany of (London). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three fleams ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and vert, a spatula in pale az. surmounted of a rose gu. charged with another of the flrst, the first rose regally crowned ppr. betw. the four quarters of a cross of St. George gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An opinicus with wings indorsed or. Supporters- Two lynxes ppr. spotted of various colours, both ducally collared and chained ar. Motto — ^De proescientia Dei. Barber-Surgeons, Company of (Exeter). Quarterly, sa. and ar. over all on a cross gu. a lion pass, guard, or, on the 1st and 4th quarters a chev. betw. three fleams ar., on the 2nd and 3rd quarters a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, regally crowned ppr. Motto — De prcescientia Dei. l^arbeson (Aldemey). Az, on a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a branch of olive in base or, three gutt^s de poix. Crest — ^Three mullets or, in front of a mount vert thereon an olive tree ppr. on the dexter side thereof a Uon gu. ramp, to the sinister. Motto — Semper fidelis. Barbey, or Barrey. Gu. three bars gobonated ar. and sa. Barbon (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. three leopards' heads or. Crest — A leopard's head issuing ar. spotted sa. Barbony, Erm. a fesse gu, Barbor (Stamford, co. Lincoln, London, and Bury St. Edmunds). Ar. two chevronels betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. in the centre chief point a cinquefoil of the last. Crestr— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar, charged on the neck with a cinquefoil gu. Barbor. Barry of ten or and az. on a saltire of the first, a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — On a staflf raguly fesse- ways an eagle displ. with two heads az. the heads ducally crowned or, the inside of the wings, and legs gold. Barbor (Fremington, co. Devon, originally of Upcot, co. Somerset). Ar. two chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Barbour (Staffordshire). Gu. three mullets ar. within a bordure erm. (another adds a canton or). Crest — ^A passion cross on three grieces gu. Motto — NiMlo nisi cruce. Barbour (Bolesworth Castle, co. Chester). Ar, a saltire gu. betw. a garb in chief two escallops in fesse and another in base az. Crest and Motto, same as the preceding. Barbour (Muldearg, co. Ross, 1672). Ar, a St. Andrew's cross betw. a garb in chief two escallops in the flanks and another in base gu. Motto — ^Nihilo nisi cruce. Barby (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. charged with a fesse of the field. Barchaud. Ar. two bars az. on a chief of the last a golden fleece pendent betw. two miUrinds erect or. Cr&t — A dove ar, winged or, beaked legged and collared gu. charged on the breast with a crescent of the last in ita BAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB moutli an olive brancli vert resting its dexter foot on a millrind erect az. Barclay (Surrey and Suffolk). Ax. a chev. and in chief three crosses patt^e ar. Crest — Amitreppr. Motto — Incruce spero. Barclay (Collemie, co. Fife). Az. a chev. hetw. three crosses pattde ar. Barclay (Touch, co. Stirling). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses patt^e ar. a hordure cheque of the second and first. JIfoiio— Crux salutem confert. Barclay (Pierston, hart., 1668). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee or. Creet — A Bword in pale ar. hilted and pomeled or. Motto— Crvx Christi nostra corona. Barclay (Mathers and tJry, co. Kincardine). Az. a chev. ar. in chief three crosses pattee of the last (or, as recorded in 1725, az. three crosses patt€e in chief ar.). Crest — A mitre or (as recorded 1725, a dove with an olive branch in its mouth ppr.). Mottoes— O-^qt the Crest, Cedant arma; below the Arms, In hoc vince. Barclay-Allardice (Ury and Allardice, co. Kincardine. The heir of the line claims the Earldoms of Airth, Stratheraef and Menteath). Quarterly, Ist and 4Ch, az. a chev. ar. in chief three crosses pati^e of the last, for Babclat ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesse wavy gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa., for Allabdice. Crests — A mitre or, for Babclat; a naked arm holding in the hand a scymetar ppr.^ for Allabdice. Mottoes —In cruce spero, for Babclat ; In the defence of the dis- tressed, for Allabdice. Barclay (ABTHna Kett Babclat, Esq. of Bury HJll, co. Surrey, became representative of Mathebs on death of Robt. Babclat- Allabdice of Urie, 1858). Az. a chev. ar. in chief three crosses pattfe of the last. Crest — A mitre affrontee with tassels flotant upwards or. Supporters — ^Two savages wreathed round the loins with oak and holding a club in the exterior hand ppr. Motto — ^In cruce spero. Barclay (Johmton). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee ar. a bordure indented of the last. Crest — ^The sun shining out of a cloud ppr. Motto — Servabit me semper Jehova. Barclay (Balmakewan). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three crosses pattee ar. a bordure indented of the last. Crest — A cross pattee or. Motto — Sola cruce salus. Barclay (Towie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a chev. or, betw. two crosses pattee in chief and a lozenge voided in base ar. Barclay (Sir Eobebt Babclay, K.C.B., descended of Towie, 1816). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses pattee ar. on a chief of the second an elephant ppr. and on it the word "Assaye." Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. tailted and pommelled or. Motto — ^Aut agere aut mori. Barclay (Sweden, 1839). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses patt^ ar. a bordure gyronny of eight of the second and sa. Crest— A passion cross gu. surmounted of a celestial crown or. Motto — Crux Christi solamen offert. Barclay (Leyton, Essex. Joseph Guknet Babclat, Esq., of Leyton, descended from Eobebt Babclat of Urie, co. Kin- cardine, the Apologist of the Quakers). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Babclat, of Mathers, viz., az. a chev. and in chief three crosses pattee ar. : 2nd, ar.'three bars gemelles sa. in chief as many lions ramp, of the second; 3rd, ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest — A mitre ppr. Mottoes— Over the Crest : In cruce spero; under the Arms: In hac vince. Barclay. Az. a bend erm. betw. six ealtires ar. all within a bordure of the second. Crest— A demi griffin regnard. az. supporting a flag in pale charged with a crescent. Barcley, orBarkele (Devonshire). Ar. a trevet sa. Barcroft (Barcroft, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Barcroft (confirmed to Henbt Babcboft, Esq., of The Glen, CO. Armagh, only son of the late Joseph Babcboft, of Liflbum, CO. Antrim, descended from the family of Babcboft, of Noyna, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. in the dexter chief point a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — ^A demi bear ramp. gu. muzzled and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped or. Barcroft (Meer Green, co. Worcester). Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a mullet betw. two crescents gu. Crest— A wolf ramp. gu. Bard (Caversfield, co. Bucks). Sa. on a chev. betw. ten martlets ar. five pellets. Crest — A hon's gamb couped and erect or, grasping a horse's leg erased sa. Bard (North Kelsey, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. betw. eight martlets sa. five plates. Bard (Middlesex). Sa. on a chev. betw. ten martlets ar. five pellets. Bard ( Viscount Bellamount; granted by Harvey, Clareuceux, 16 March, 1562). Same Arms. Bard. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. 47 Bardeaux. Per pale az. and ar. a. fesse counterchangcd each part bordured. Barden. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents az. Barden. Ar. three swords conjoined in point gu. Bardesey, Bardesley, or Bardsey (Lancashire). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a maunch of the first, Bardeston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Bardevile, or BardeniU (Middlesex). Ar. a cross gu. Bardewell. Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton erm. Bardfield. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure erm. Bardin. Vert (another, gu.) three dolphins naiant ar. Bardis (Oxfordshire). Ar. a tiger pass, reguard. gazing in a mirror all ppr. Bardis (from a stained glass window, being the Arms of De Babdis Prebendary of Howe, co. Oxford). Or, five fusils conjoined in bend gu. a border compony ar. and sa. Bardney. Ar. an eagle displ. az. beaked and legged gu. Bardolf (Norfolk). Or, three cinquefoils az. Bardolfe, or Bardolph (Hdgh Babdolf was summoned to parliament 27 Edward I.). Az. three cinquefoils or- Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head also gold with wings expanded gn. Bardolfe. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee ar. Bardolph (Devonshire). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first quarter an eagle displ. or, over all an inescutcheon az. charged with three cinquefoils pierced of the third. Bardolph (London). Az. a mascle betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest— ^ut of a mural coronet gu. a dragon's head betw. two wings of the last each charged with a mascle or. Bardolph (Norfolk). Gu. an eagle ayrant or. Bardolph (Norfolk). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. (another, or). Bardsey (Bardsey-in-Fumess, co. Lancaster; the last heir male, Nicholas Babdsey d. temp. Charles I., leaving two daus., DoBOTHT m. Akdebton, of Clayton, and Elizabeth m. Lancelot Salkeld, of Whitehall). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton a maunch of the first. Bardwell (Norfolk). Gu. a goat salient (or pass.) ar, attired or. BardTvell. Ar. a hart sa. attired or. Bardwell, or Bardvellyn. Gu. three bars gemelles or, a quarter ar. Bare. Az. two dolphins hauriant or. Bare. Gu. three livns ramp. ar. Bare. Ar. two endorses, as many barrulets gu. Barecroft. Paly of six ar. and gu. Barefoot. Gu. on a fesse vert, three men's feet couped ar. Barefoot. 6n. two lion's paws couped under the knees, the claws endorsed or. Barexuaine. Gu. a dexter hand, barways ar. Barendes. Gn. two bars or, on a chief ar. two bucks' beads cabossed of the second. Barent. Ar. a chief sa. Barentine (Lord Mayor of London, 1398 and 1408). Sa. an annulet or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. Barentine. Sa. three eagles displ. ar. armed gu. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. betw. the attires and scalp of a stag or. Baret. Gu. on a chief indented ar. three escallops of the first (another, within a bordure az.). Bareth (co. Galway, Smith's OrdiTiari/). Az. a fess lozengy gu. Oesi— A lozenge gu. Baretrey. Ar. on a mount in base a branched tree vert. Barett. Gu. a chief indented ar. Barett. Ar. a cross gu. five ducks of the field. Crest-— A demi leopard guard, ppr. Barett. Ar. a bend az. betw. three lozenge buckles gn. tongues in fesse an annulet for diff. Barett. Az. a fesse dancett^e or, in chief three mullets pierced ar. Bareu, or Barew. Or, a saltire couped az. attached to each end three roundles gu. Crest — ^A holly branch vert. Barewashe (Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, or, tail queued. Barfoot (Midlington Place, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three pellets. Crest — A stag statant, dncally gorged. Barfoot, or Barford. Same Arm^. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour, holding a sword in bend sinister, all ppr. Barford. Gu. a fret of six engr. erm. Bargrave (Bifrons, Patricksboume and Eastry Court, co. Kent, granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1611 ; the heiress m- Toubnat). Or, on a pale gu. a sword erect ar. pomel and hilt gold a chi^ef az. charged with three bezants. Cre^ — On a mount vert a pheon, point dtwnwards gu. betw. two laurel branches of the first. Barham (Staines, co. Middlesex, and Canterbury, co. Kent}. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. a BAB THE GENERAL ARMORY, B AK fleur-de-lis betw. two martlets of the fourth. Crest — A stork among buHrushes all ppr. Barham (Kent). Or, three bears pass. sa. muzzled gu. Barham. Gu. a fease betw. six martlets or. Barham, or Braham (Suffolk and Surrey). Sa. a cross flory or. Crest— A wolfs head ar. Baring* (Larkbeer, co. Devon). Az, a fesse or, in chief a bear's head ppr. muzzled and ringed gold. Crest — A mullet erminois betw. two wings ar. Motto — Probitate et labore. Baringr (Sari of NoriKbrook). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. Supporters — On either side a bear ppr. muzzled and charged on the shoulder with a portcullis or. Baring: (Lord Ashburton). Same Arms and Crest. Sup- porters — On either side a bear ppr. muzzled, collared, and chained or, each charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee fitchee of the last. Motto— WirtxiB in arduis. Baringr. Arms, as the last. Crest — A dexter arm in armour holding a galtrap, all ppr. Baring-ham. Gu. a maunch erm. Baring:liani. Per pale (another, indented) ar. and sa. Baring^on. Or, a chief gu. over all a bend az. Barkdery. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Barke. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Crest — ^An arm from the shoulder issuant holding a spade ppr. Barke. Or, three larks ppr. Barkeley (Okenbury, co. Cornwall). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — On a mount verb a stag lodged ppr. Barkeley (Eobert Baekelet, Dean of Clogher, in 1635: from a Funeral Entry in Ulster's office). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. Barkeley, Quarterly, indented ar. and az. a bend gu. I Barkexnan (London, granted 1611). Paly of six ar. and gu. a chev. or. Crest— Tvo arms embowed in armour or, holding in the hands ppr. a bundle of arrows ar. tied with a string gu. Barkenhead. Gu. three ducal coronets or, on a chief ar. as many laurel leaves vert. Barker (Booking Hall, co. Essex, and Kilcooley Abbey, co. Tipperary, descended from Alderman "Wm. Barker, youngest son of Sir Bobeet Babeeb, K.B., of Grimston Hall, Suffolk; Sir Wm. Babeeb, the 3rd. bart. of Booking Hall, left a son, William at (whose decease, in 1818, the title expired) and two daus., of whom the elder, Mabt, m. Chambbe Bbabazon PoNsoNBY, and was grandmother of William Ponsonby- Babkeb, Esq. of Kilcooley Abbey). Per fesse nebulae az. and sa. three martlets or, a canton erm. quartering Pon- soMBY. Crests — 1st, a bear sejant or, collared sa., for Babkeb; 2nd, out of a ducal coronet az. three arrows one and two in saltire points downwards, enveloped with a snake in pale ppr., for Ponsonby. Barker (allowed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Eichabd Babkeb, of Coventry, fifth son of Williasi Babeeb, CO. Berks, who was grandson of Thomas Babkeb, of Wokingham, Her. Vis.). Per chev. engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — ^A demi Moor ppr, in dexter hand an arrow or, feathered and headed ar. on his sinister arm a shield of the first, on his shoulder a sash gu. Barker (Over and Vale Eoyal, co. Chester, confirmed 1638). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. in chief three annulets or. Crest — ^A falcon ar. standing on a hawk's lure gu. stringed or. Barker (Hurst, cos. Berks, Essex, and Warwick). Per chev. engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A naked boy ppr. holding an arrow. Barker (Berks). Arms, the same. Crest — A demi Moor ppr. in his dexter hand an arrow or, feathered and head ar. on his sinister arm. a shield or, on his shoulder a sash gu. Barker (Croboy and Stirling, co. Meath, confirmed to William Olivee Babkeb, M.D., of Dunboyne, co. Meath, and of Dublin). Per chev engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged in the dexter chief point a crescent of the second. Crest — A demi Moor ppr. over his left shoulder a sash gu. in his dexter hand an arrow or, feathered and headed ar. and on his sinister arm a sliield gold charged with a crescent sa. Motto — Mors potior macula. Barker (Buckinghamshire). Or, on a fesse indented az. three fieurs-de-lis of the field, (another, the fesse vert). Crest— A turtle dove ppr. in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Barker (Bockenhall, co. Essex). Erm. on a fesse sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An ostrich's head erased or, holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. Barker (Kent, Middlesex, and Surrey). Barry of ten or and sa. over all a bend gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged gu. Barker (Hewbury). Ar. three bears' heads erased gu. 48 muzzled or, in chief as many torteaux. Crest — A bpar'» head erased per pale or and az. muzzled of the first betw. two wings the dexter az. the sinister gold. Barker (Norfolk). Or, a chev. az. fretty of the first betw. three hurts, on a chief sa. a hound pass. ar. betw. two mullets of the field. Barker (Hambleton and Lyndon, co. Rutland, of which was- Sir Abbl Babkeb, created a bart. in 1664. The late Samuel Babkeb, of Lyndon, Esq., sherifi" of Eutlandshire, in 1815, left at his decease two daus. his co-heirs). Per fesse nebulae sa. and or, three martlets counterchanged. Crest — A bear sejant ppr. Barker (Woolerton, cos. Salop and Worcester). Az. five' escallops in cross or. Crest — On a rock ar. a hawk close or. Barker (South Leverton, co. Nottingham). Ar. three piles in point vert over all a chev. gu. Barker (Chbistopheb Babkeb, Garter King of Arms, temp.. Henry VIII.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three bears' heads erased gu. muzzled or, in chief three torteaux; 2nd and 3rcl, for Caelyle, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. as many estoiles or. Crest — A bear's head erased gu. muzzled or. Barker (Haughmond, co. Salop. Rowland Babkeb, of Haughmond, was sheriff, 1585, and Walter Barker served in 1621. The eventual heiress, Alice, dau. of John Babkeb, Esq., m. Sir Thomas Leigh, ancestor of the Leighs, of Stoneleigh). Gu. a fesse componfie or and az. betw. six annulets of the second. Barker (granted to Thomas Babker, Esq., of Eoslyn Hall^ Sydney, New South Wales). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev- gu. and ar. in chief three escallops of the last and in base a bear sejant sa. muzzled or, for Babkeb; 2nd and 3r3, az. an eagle displ. within an orle of four estoiles and as many annulets alternately all or, for Schdldbam. Crest — A bear sejant sa. muzzled and gorged with a collar gemels or, holding in the paws an escutcheon gu. charged with an escallop ar. Barker, alias Gery (Wallerton, co. Salop, Visit. London^ 1568). Az. two bars ar. in chief a griffin's head erased or, betw. two pheons of the last. Barker (Geoboe Babkeb, Esq., J.P., Caston and Shipdham, CO. Norfolk). Ar. three bears' heads, erased gu. muzzled or, a chief of the second. Crest— A bear's head erased sa. muzzled or. Barker (Chester; confirmed by St. George, Norroy, 16S8). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. in chief three annulets or. Crest — On a lure gu. tassel and string or, a falcon rising ar. Barker (of Holbeach, co. Lincoln). Az. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of eight fleurs-de-lis or. Cres(— Issuant from a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. Motto— TiAe sed cui vide. Barker (Fairford Park, co. Gloucester). Az. five escallops in cross or, quartering Raymond. Crest — 1st, on a rock ar. a hawk close or, for Babkeb ; 2nd, out of a mural crown a demi-eagle displ. Motto — ^Virtus tutissima cassis. Barker (Shropshire). Per saltire erm. and az. on a bordure gu. eight annulets or. Barker (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Per fesse nebulae az. and sa. three martlets or, a canton erm. Crest — ^A greyhound sejant ar. gorged with a collar and ring, to the last a line or, the line held from him with his dexter foot. Aytother Crest —A bear sejant or, collared sa. Barker (Grimston Hall, co. Suffolk; settled at Ipswich from a remote period, created bart. in 1622, extinct 1766). Per fesse nebulae vert and sa. three martlets or,, a canton erm. Barker (Billesdon, co. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse chequy or and. az. betw. six annulets of the second. Barker (Suffolk). Or, a bend betw. six billets sa. Barker (Yorkshire). Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. ia chief three torteaux. Barker. Gu. on a cross pattee or, five annulets sa. Barker. Per fesse or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Barker. Or, a lion ramp, sa. Barker. Ar. three larks ppr. Barker (Albrighton HaU, Wolverhampton, co. Stafford). Az. five escallops in cross or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged gu. BarkeroUes. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Barkeston. Ar. a fesse sa. cottised gu. betw. three fleurs- de-lis az. Barkeswortb. Chequy ar. and gu. on a bend az. three lions of the first. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet two arms (dexter and sinister) vested and embowed, each holding an ostrich feather. Barkey (registered 1700, as the arms of Anthony Babket, of Dublin, Merchant, descended from a family of that name BAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB at Bremen in Germany). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions' gambs erased sa. those in chief each pointing to the outer edge of the shield. Oreat — A lion's gamb couped sa. hetw. two ostrich feathers the dexter ar. the sinister sa. Sarkhaxa (London, granted 1611 to Edwabd Babebau, Alderman of London, afterwards as Sir Edwabd Babkhau, Knt., Lord Mayor in 1621 ; Camden, Clarenceux, 1611). At. three pales gu. over all a chev. or. Greet — ^Two arms embowed in armour ppr. holding a sheaf of five arrows gold, feathered ar. and tied with a ribbon gu. J/otto— Dili- gentia fortuna mater. Barkliaiu (Waynflete, co. Lincoln, and South Acre, co. Norfolk, extinct baronets). The same. Barking' Abbey (Essex). Az. three roses tw« and one in base or, in chief as many lilies ar. stalked and leaved vert all within a bordure gu. charged with eight plates. Barkisland (Barkisland, Halifax ; granted by B. St. George, 1612, and confirmed by Sir W. Segar, Garter, 1632). Per pale sa. and gu. on a bend or, three martlets of the first. Barklett (Fun. Ent. Ire., 1664). Quarterly per fesse in- dented or and gu. four crescents connterchanged. BarkLey (Visit, co. Cornwall, 1620). Sa. a fess enn. hetw. three cinquefoils ar. Barkley. Quarterly, indented or and az. a bend gu. BarkLey. Chequy gu. and erm. on a bend az. three billets or. Gu. a chev. betw. ten Barkly. (Visit. Rutland, 1618) cinquefoils ar. I Baiksteade (Tower of London, 1654). Erm. on a chief sa. three ducal coronets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour, embowed ppr. grasping a sword ar. hilt and pomel gold. Barkston. (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse double cottiaed gu. betw. three fleurs-de-hs az. Barksworth (Thermanby, co. York). Ar. a saltire sa. over all a label of three points gu. Barkworth. Chequy or and gu. a bend az. Barkworth (Geoboe Babkwoeth, of Wyton, Esq., E. B. co. York). Chequy or and gu. on a bend az. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Motto — Esto quod esse videiis. Barkworse. Chequy gn. and ar. on a bend az. three lions lamp, of the second. Barkyn, or Barkin. Ar. a sword in bend gu. point down- wards, betw. two cottises dancett^ sa. Baiiace, Barlacey, or Barlow. Gu. three piles ar. Barlande. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars* heads erased ar. muzzled sa. Crest— A.\ioQ ramp. gu. supporting a garb ppr. Barlaunclie, Barlew, or Barlow (Lancashire). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed or, perched on a ragged staff, of the second. Barlay (Barlay and Bamsfield Woodhouse, co. Derby). f3ru. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. as many crosses cross- let of the first. Barlay. Per fesse the chief part quarterly, indented per fesse or and enn. the base ar. charged with two squires (cantons voided) sa. Barle. Per fesse wavy ar. and barry nndde of four az. and or. Barlet. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. four crescents coxmterchanged. Barley (Derbyshire). Ar. three hounds sa. a chief per pale erm. and gu. Barley (Derbyshire). Ar. on abend gu. three garbs or. Barley (Albury, Herts). Erm. three bars wavy sa. Crest — A boards head erased or, discharging from his mouth a quatrefoil az. Barley. Ar. three bars wavy sa. a chief per pale erm. and gu. Crebt — ^A demi stag per pale.. and.. charged with three bars wavy counterchanged. Barley. Erm. three bars sa. Barley. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. a fleur-^e-lis or, a quarter in chief erm. (another, without tile fleur-de-lis). Barley. Ar. three bars wavy az. a chief gu. on a canton erm. a mullet of the second. Crest— A. boar's head or, tusked az. on the breast a mullet. Barley. Gu. on a chev. betw. nine crosses crossletfitch&ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Barley (Elizabeth, dau. and heir of John Baeiet, Esq., of Woddersome, m. Bobebt Madlevebee: Mauleverer Ped.by Lancaster, 1591.) Gu. on a chev. ar, betw. three eagles displ, or, as many crosses crosslet sa. Barliff, Bariff, or Beriff (Lincolnshire and Northamp- tonshire). The same as Babbiff, Northamptonshire. Barlizx^ham (Essex). Ar. on a cross gu. fire fleurs-de- luor. id Barlo (Essex). Erm. three bars wavy sa. Barlo. Erm. three bars dancett^e gu. Barlouerlie, or Barlowe (Lancashire). Sa an eagls displ. with two necks ar. armed or. Barlow (Barlow, co. Lancaster; derived from Sir Bogeb Bablow, of Barlow, temp. Edward 1. The representative, Thouas Bablow, of Barlow, was aged 46 in 1664, and had then issue male). Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. membered or, standing on the limb of a tree raguled and trunked fesseways of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads as in the Arms. Another Crest— Tyro eagles* heads conjoined erased ar. Barlow (Slehetch, co. Pembroke, hart, extinct). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two lions pass, counterpass. of the first. Crest — A demi lion ar, holding a cross crosslet fltchee sa. Barlow (Calcutta, East Indies, hart). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde az. two lions pass counter- pass, supporting an eastern crown or. Crest— Ovit of an Eastern crown or, a demi lion ar. supporting in the paws a cross crosslet as in the Arms. Barlow (Fir Grove, co. Surrey, hart.). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. two lions pass, counterpass. supporting an eastern crown or, in the centre chief point a branch of olive and another of palm in saltire ppr. Crest — Issuing out of an eastern crown or, a demi lion ar. the paws supporting a cross crosslet fitchee az. betw. (on the dexter side) a branch of olive and (on the I sinister) another of palm ppr. Supporters — On either side an angel ppr. vested ar. zoned and on the head an eastern crown or, the dexter holding in the exterior hand a balance gold and in the other a book ppr. the sinister bearing in the exterior hand an olive branch and in the other an cscrol ppr. Motto — Sis plus in primis ; over the crest : Dilige pacem. Barlow (formerly of Dublin). Sa. two chevronels or, over all an eagle displ. with two heads ar. grasping in his talons a billet raguly of the second. Crest — Issuant from a billet xaguly vert a demi eagle without wings per pale ar. and or, and charged on the breast with two chevronels sa. Barlow (allowed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Williah Bablow, D.D., Bishop of Bochester, 1608-13). Same Arms, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Barlow (Upton House, near Manchester). Bendy of eight ar. and vert, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. the claws resting on a miUrind in base fesseways or, in each beak an ear of barley slipped ppr. Crest— A gauntletted hand bend- wise ppr. grasping two eagles' heads conjoined and erased at the neck sa. Motto — ^En foi prest. Barlow (Bramfield, co. Chester). Barry wavy of six ar. an^ sa. on a chief gu. flory or, a canton erm. Barlow (Sheffield). Sa. two bars enn. on a chief indented per pale or and ar. an eagle displ. of the first. Crest — A Mercury's cap or, wings ar. thereon an eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar erm. Barlow. Gn. a demi eagle erased with two heads sans wings ar. Barlow. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses patonce fitchee sa. two lions combatant of the first. Barlow (Edwabd Bablow, of Bath, M.D.). Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. standing on the limb of a tree raguly and trunked fesseways or, charged on the breast with a cross fitchee pattee gu. Crest — ^Two eagles* heads erased Barlow. Gu. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, two demi lions pass, respecting each other sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, ar. gorged with a collar gu. thereon three bezants holding betw. the paws a cross moline gu. charged with a bezant. Barlow^ (Eundall Bablow, Archbishop of Tuam, 1634). Fun. Ent. Ire.). Sa. on an eagle displ. ar. membered gu. standing on the limb of a tree raguly and trunked of the second a cross form^e fitchee of the field. Barlow (James Bablow, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1715). Same Arms as preceding. Crest— An eagle's head with two beards erased ar. membered or. Bamaby (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse flory counterflory vert. hetw. three boars' heads couped sa. two trefoils slipped erminois. Crest — ^A demi greyhound gu. collared and ringed ar. holding a branch of laurel vert. Bamaby (Salop). Or, on a lion ramp. sa. three escallops af. Crest — A leopard couchant sa. Bamaby (Yorkshire). Or, on a lion ramp. sa. three es- callops ar. within an orle of mullets az. Barnaby. Per fesse nebulee or and sa. three boars' heads couped, counterchanged, (^est—A boar's head erased per fesse nebulee sa. and or. BAH THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB Barnaby, See Bdenabt. Barnaby. Per pale wavy ar. and vert three boars' heads erased counterchanged. Barnaby. Ar. on a cross gu. five crescents of the field on a chief ae. three hezants. Bamaby. Erm. a fesse gu. Barnaby, or Barnarly. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross counterchanged. Bamack (Northamptonshire). Ar. a horse barnacle sa. Bamack. Ar. a fesse betw. three horse barnacles gu. Barnack. Ar. a bend gu. Orest — A boar's head sa. muzzled or, betw. two wings of the last. Barnacle. Ar. three geese two and one sa. Bamake (Leicestershire). Ar a fesse betw. three pair of barnacles sa. Barnake (Northamptonshire). Ar. three pair of barnacles sa. Barnake (Yorkshire). Gu. three lions ramp, ar, Barnake, Ar. two barnacles in pale sa. Barnake. Erm. a fesse gu. Barnake. Erm. a bend gn. Barnake. Erm. on a bend gu. a cinquefoil (another, three) or. Barnam. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. Barnard (Essex). Az. a fesse betw. three dolphins naiant ar, Barnard (Essex). Az. on a fesse ar. three dolphins gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Barnard (Hampshire). Sa. two greyhounds endorsed ar. Barnard (Kent). Vert on a cross or, five mullets sa. Barnard (Kent). Vert on a chief or, two mullets gu. Barnard (Lincolnshire). Ar. a bend fusily purp. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A dragon's head erased ar. collared and lined or, gorged with three bars gu. Barnard (London). Ar. on abend az. three escallops of the first. Crest— An escallop shell ar. Barnard (Pirton, co. Oxford ; Visit, co. Notts 1614). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the paws a snake az. charged on the shoulder with a mullet within an annulet for diff. Barnard, or Bernard (Yorkshire, Norfolk, and Pirton, CO. Oxford ; confirmed to Abell Bebnaed, of the latter place, descended from the Beenabds of Enderby, co. York, Cam- den's grants). Same Arms, in the sinister chief a mullet in an annulet for diff. Crest— A. demi lion ar. charged on the shoulder with a mullet within an anntdet holdmg in the paws a snake entwined az. Barnard (Lord Mayor of London, 1738). Ar. a bear ramp, sa. muzzled or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bear ramp. sa. muzzled or. Barnard (Somersetshire and Gloucestershire). Erm. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. Barnard (granted to Benjamin Babnabd, of Ham, co. Surrey, Esq.). Barry of six or and ar. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled gold. CVesi— Out of a mount vert a demi bear sa. muzzled charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee fitch6e and the sinister paw resting on a cross crosslet or. Barnard (granted to Joseph Babnabd, Esq., of Notcliffe House, Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Or, a bear ramp. sa. within two flaunches vair. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. Bem6 of annulets or, and holding betw. the paws a buckle of the last. Motto — Ex concordia victorias spes. Barnard (Cave Castle, Howden, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled or, for Barnaed ; 2nd and 3rd per, pale or and az. a saltier counterchanged surmounted by asaltieret, forBoLDEEo; 2ud and 3rd, gu. a sword in bend ar., for Gee. Crests— A. bear afi in the Arms, for Babnabd; a greyhound courant, for BoLDEBO. Motto — Festina lente. Barnard. Sa. two greyhounds endorsed ar. betw. as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Barnard. Vair on a chief gu. two mullets pierced or. Barnard. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. Barnard. Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Barnard. Gu. three lions ramp. or. Barnard. See Supplement. Barnard (Thomas Babnabd, Esq., of Bartlow House, Linton, CO. Cambridge). Same as Babnabd, Lord Mayor of London. Barnarder. Per pale ar. and or, three palets couped gu. Barnarder. Per fess ar. and or, three palets couped in fesse gu. Bamardes. Az. a fess ar, within a bordure engr. or. Barnardeston Az. a fess daacettee ar. Barnardiston (Ketton, co. Suffolk). Az. a fess dancett^e erm. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Crest — An ass's head ar. Barnardiston (The Byes, co. >Suffolk). Same as Babnae- DI6T0N of Ketton. 50 Barnardiston (Great Coates, co. Lincoln). The same with due diff. Crest — A stork or, among rushes ppr. Barnatt (co. Kent, Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a saltire betw, four leopards' faces sa. Bamaveile. Gu. a cross or. Barnby (Towthorp, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Barnby (Barnby and Midhope, co. York). Or, a lion ramp, sa. hun;; about with escallop shells ar. Barne (Essex). Az. two lions pass. ar. Barne (Sotterley and Dunwich, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three leopards* heads ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. az. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Cj-cst—An eagle displ. Barne (granted to GEORns Baene, Esq. of Tiverton, co. Devon), Per pale az. and gu. betw. six bezants paleways, three leopards' faces in pale or. Orest — In front of an oak tree ppr. growing out of a mount vert an eagle wings displ. sa. charged on the body and each wing with a bezant resting the dexter claw on a leopard's face or. Motto — Avorum honori. Barne (London ; Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. three trefoils or. Barne. Per pale barry of eight or and az. counterchanged. Barne (London). Az. three leopards pass, or (another, ar.), Barne (London). Az. two lions pass, guard, in pale ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet on a mount vert a stag ppr. Barneby (Hereford). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. betw. three escallops az. Barneby. Az. two bars crenellee or. Barneby (Brockhampton, co. Hereford). Sa. a lion pass, guard, betw. three escallops ar. Ci-est—A lion couchant guard, sa. Motto — Virtute non vi. Barneby-Lutley. See Lxjtley. Barnehouse (quartered by EonsE, co. Devon: Sir Anthony Rouse m. Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Sodthcotb and co- heir of her mother Grace, sister and heir of Nicholas Baenehodse, of Marche, co. Devon, Visit. 1620). Gu. two wings displ. conjoined in lure ar. Barnebouse. Or, two wings inverted and conjoined gu. a crescent for diff. (Her. OfC. Essex, c. 21.) Barnels. Az. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or. Barned (exemplified to Iseael Lewis, Esq., of Gloucester- terrace, Regent's Park, upon his assuming by Royal Licence, 24 July, 1858, the surname of BabneI) in addition to and after that of Lewis). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two leopards' faces jessant-de-iis in pale ar. betw. as many flaunches erm., for Baened ; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire or and vert four oak leaves counterchanged, for Lewis. Crests — First a female in a sitting attitude vested az. and holding in the right hand a sickle ppr., Babned ; second, upon the trunk of a tree fessewise and eradicated ppr. a gryphon segreant or, holding in the dexter claw a trefoil vert., Lewis. Motto— Bemgno numine. Barneis, or Barners. Quarterly, or and vert. Barner. Per pale ar. and az. a fesse counterchanged. Barner. Gu. a barnacle-goose ar. Bamerly. Quaiterly, ar. and gu. a cross quarterly counter- changed. Barners. See Barneis. Barnes (Berkshire). Ar. two bars betw. six mascles, three two, and one, sa. Crest — ^A demi unicorn erm. horned, collared and lined or. Barnes, or Bernes (Cambridgeshire). Sa. two bars embattled or, in chief three bezants. Crest — A leopard pasB. ar. spotted sa, collared and lined or. Barnes (Durham). Quarterly, or and vert on a fesse sa, three estoiles ar. Barnes (John Barnes, Esq., of Bunker's Hill, Cumberland). QuaYterly, or and vert, on a fesse sa. three estoiles of the field. Crest — An estoile pierced or. Motto— Neo timide nee temere. Barnes (Lancashire, 1584). The same as of Durham with the estoiles of the first. Crest — ^An estoile pierced or. Barnes (Lord Mayor of London, 1370 and 1371). Quarterly, az. andgu. a cross ar. inthe first and second a crossbottonee or. Barnes (London). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross betw. four crosses crosslet or. Barnes (London, 1614). Az. two lions pass, guard, ar. Crest— Out of clouds ppr. issuing rays pale-ways or, an arm erect habited of the last holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword, ar. hilt gold. Barnes (Katheeike dau. of Anthont Barnes m. John Bab- RiNGTON, CO. Essex, livJng in 1400). Quarterly, or and vert in first quarter a crescent gu. BAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAR Barnes. Az. a pheon ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A demi savage wreathed about the bead and middle holding a club in pale fdl ppr. Barnes. Paly of Bix erm. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A demi lion or. Barnes. Az. three leopards' heads ar. Crest— On a mount vert a falcon wings expanded ar. ducally gorged beaked and legged or. Barnes. Az. on a bend ar. betw. two estoiles or, a bear pass, sa. esfeoiled or. seizing a man ppr. on a chief ar. three roses gu. radiated or. Barnes. Az. on a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. as many roses gu. Barnes. Ar. two bars crenelle sa. in chief three pellets. Barnes (granted to Richabd Knowles Babnes, Esq., Captain K.N.). Gu. a tower surmounting two swords in saltire points downwards ar. pomels and hilts or, betw. two horses' heads erased in fesse of the second on a chief of the last upon a mur^ crown az. a bezant thereon perched a vulture rising betw. two elephants statant ppr. Crest — On an embattlement gu. a wivem az. gorged with a collar gemel or, the wings elevated of the last guttee de sang. Barnes (Pemberton-Babnes, Haveringham att Bower, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bear in bend sa. betw. two bendlets az. on a chief of the lasc a rose of the first barbed and seeded ppr. betw. two estoiles or, a canton erm. for diff., for Babnes ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. erm. betw. in chief two ears of wheat sUpped or, and in base a dove rising ppr. three griffins' heads erased of the third, for Pembebton. Crestn — 1st: Upon a rock a leopard pass. ppr. semee of estoiles and a cross crosslet sa. for diff., Babnes ; 2nd ; Upon the trunk of an oak tree eradicated and sprouting towards the dexter ppr. a griffin pass, or, guttle de poix. .BfoWo— Mutare vel timere spemo. Barnes. Az. two Uons pass. ar. Barnes (Brookside, Manchester). Per fesse or and az. a mill- rind fesseways betw. two lions pass, all counterchanged. Crest — A cubit arm issuant from rocks ppr. habited cheeky ar and az. cuff ar. the hand grasping a broken sword ppr. and issuant from the rock behind the arm rays of the sun or. Motto — Deus noster refugium . Bamesdale (1604). Per saltire ar. and or, four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A crane's head ar. beaked gu. issuing out of raya or. 3amesly (Staffordshire and Surrey, granted 1597). Sa. a cross betw. four roses ar. a mullet for diff. Crest — An old man's head couped at the breast full-faced ppr. charged with a mullet for diff. ^ameston. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. Bamett. Sa. a saltire or. Barnett. Gu. a lion pass, guard, and a chief or. :Bamett (Charles Babnett, Esq., of Stratton Park, co. Bed- ford, son and heir of the late Major-Gen. Chaeles Babnett, by Haeeiett bis wife, dau. of Admiral Sir Kichabd King, Bart. ; General Babnett was elder brother of James Bar- KETT, Esq., of Lombard-street, banker). Or, a saltire sa. in chief a leopard's face of the second. Crest—A fleur-de-lis ar. -Barnet, or Barnett (Easingwold, co. Tork, and Black- heath, CO. Kent, really and properly Babbt, being mater- nally descended from a family of that name, settled in London (St. Dunstan's in the West), about 1709. The family assmned their present surname without any change of arms, about 1756. The eldest branch now bears the name of "Batley "). Ar. three bars gemellee gu. Bamevelt. Ar. a field and river pj)r. on the field a buck gu. drinking in the river. Crest — ^A demi buck gu. Bamewall (Crickstown Castle, co. Meath, bart.). Erm. a bordure engr. gu, 6Ve«(— From a plume of five ostrich feathers or, gu,, ar., vert, and az., a falcon rising of the last. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. Barnewall {VUcount Kingsland, dormant 1833). Erm. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A plume of five feathers or, gu., az., vert, and ar., thereon a falcon with wings disclosed of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin ar. ; sinister, a lion gu. J/oHo— Malo mori quam fcedari. Bamewall {Baron Trimleston). Arms &c. same as pre- ceding. Sif.pportert— Dexter a griffin ar. beaked and winged or; sinister a lion gu. armed and langued az. both collared gold. 2Iotto — Malo mori quam foedari. Bamewall (Meadstown and Bloomsbury, co. Meath). Same as Babne^vall, of Crickstown. Bamewall (Essex). Az. a saltire engr. or, betw. four crescents ar. Bamewall (Ireland). Az. a saltire engr. betw. four crescents ar. Crest—An arm from the elbow vested and holding a martlet betw. two branches of laurel in orle. Bamewall (Ireland). Ar. a saltire engr.bctw. fleur-de-lis sa. 61 Bamewall (Ireland). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four plates. Bamewell, or Bamawelle (Stamford, co. Lincoln, 1560). Gu. a saltire embattled betw. four crescents ar. Crest — A boar's head erased ar, gorged with a collar em- battled gu. charged with three bezants, in front a double ring or, (another bears a wolfs head, collared as before). Bamewell (Cransley, confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. gorged with a collar ragulee gu. charged with three bezants in front a double ring. Bamewell. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. Barney (Kent). Az. three leopards' faces ar, Bamey (Kent). Erm. on a bend gu. three lions ramp. guard, or. Barney (Park Hall, co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and az. cross engr. erm. O-est — A plume of feathers of two rows, in the bottom four, in the top three, az. and gu. Barney, or Bemey (Norfolk). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross erm. Crest — A garb or. Barney, Per pale az. and gu. a cross engr. erm. Bamey. Az. two leopards ar. langued and armed gu. Bameyes. Az. three greyhounds in full course ar. Barneys. Az. three lions' heads ar. Barneys. Az. three greyhounds pass. ar. collared or. Bam£.eld (Newport, co. Salop, and of Devonshire). Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. an annulet sa. for diff. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. ducally crowned gu. Barnbani (Southwick Hants, Hollingboume and Boughton Monchelsey, Kent, extinct bart). Sa, a cross engr. betw. four crescents ar- Crest — Adragon's head ar.pelletteebetw. four dragons' wings sa. bezant^e. Bam ham. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four crescents gu. Crest — ^A crescent gu. betw. two laurel branches in orle ppr, BambanL. Gu. a millrind in bend betw. two martlets ar. Barnlioiise (Devonshire). Sa. a pair of wings inverted and coiuoined ar. Barnliowse (Devonshire). Ar. two wings inverted and conjoined gu, Baming'liam. Per pale or and sa. Bamingrliazn. Per pale indented ar. and sa. Bams (Glasgow, 1770). Or a fesse az. betw. three arrows point downwards gu. Crest — A garb ppr. banded gu. Motto — Peace and plenty. Bams (Col. Jas. Stevbnson-Babnbs, of Kirkbill, C.B., 1813). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the second three mul- lets of the first, for Stevenson ; a chief of augmentation az, charged with the representation of the curtain of a fortifica- tion, and above it the word *'St. Sebastian," a canton ar. charged with representations of the gold cross presented to Col. Stevenson Babns, and of the Portuguese order of the Tower and Sword, pendent from their ppr. ribbons. Crest — A garb ppr, banded gu., for Babns; a dexter hand issuing out of a cloud, liolding a laurel garland all ppr., for Steven- son ; and for a crest of augmentation a dexter arm in armour, issuing from a broken battlement, the hand holding a banner inscribed "St. Sebastian." Supporters — Dexter, a soldier of the 1st or Boyal Scots fully accoutred ; siniiJter, a horse ar. fully comparisoned, both ppr. Mottos — Peace and plenty, for Babns ; Caelum non Solum, for Stevensgn, Bamsdall (assigned by Camden, Clarenceux, to William Babnepale, 1604). Per saltire or and ar. four eagles displ. in cross sa. Crest — Issuant from rays of the sun or, an eagles* head and neck ar. beaked gu. Bamsley. Gu. a cross betw. four roses or, leaved vert. Crest— A dragon pass. ar. charged on the breast with a rose gu. Bamsley (Alkmanton, co- Derby), Sa. a cross betw. four roses slipped ar. Barnstaple, Town of (Devonshire). Gu. a castle towered and domed ar. masoned sa, on the dome a flag. Barnstaple, Town of, (Arms of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the borough of Barnstaple, co. Devon, Visit, 1620). Gu. a castle triple towered ar. Legend or Motto — Sigillum, Burgi, Parochiee, BarnestapoUe. Barnstaple, Town of. (The seals of the Mayor, Alder- men, and Burgesses of the borough of Barnstaple. Visit. Devon, 1620.) Ist, A bridge with a cross, an eagle dis- played with a church above it. Legend— Sigillum, Longi, Pontis VillJe, BamestapohEB ; 2nd, A swan. Legend — Sigillum Commune Burgi et Parochiae. Barnstaple Priory (Devonshire). Gu. a. bend or, ia chief a label of three points ar. Barnston (Crewe Hill, formerly of Churton, co. Chester, there seated temp. Bichard II,). Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet or. fi2 BAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAH Sam-well (Lord of the Manors of Mileham and Beeston, co. Norfolk). Gu. a saltire embattled betw. four crescents ar. Cresi— A wolfs head erased ar. collared gu. studded and chained or. Motto — Loyal au mort. Bam-well (granted in 1826 to the late Frederick Henrt Barnwell^ Esq., of Bury St. Edmunds, upon his taking the additional name and arms of Turnob). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. gu, a saltire embattled hetw. four crescents ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, enn. on a cross sa. a fret ar. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale or, and two fers-de-mouUn in fesse of the third. Crests ■^Ist: A wolfs head erased ar. collared gu. studded and chained or; 2nd: A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in his dexter paw a fer-de-moulin sa. and charged on the side with a fret gu. Motto — ^Malo mori quam foedari. Barnwell (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. a saltire raguly betw. four crescents ar. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. gorged with a collar, embattled, counter-embattled gu. chaii>ed or, the collar charged with three bezants or, on a mount vert a lion pass, guard, ar. holding in his dexter paw a millrlnd. Bam-well (Ireland). See Barnewell. Barnwell (Suffolk). Per pale sa. and az. a fesse dancett^e ar. Barnewell (Northamptonshire). Per pale sa. and az. a fesse dancettee or, hetw, three crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. Baroby. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. charged with a chev. or, cracking a nut ppr. Baron (Ireland). See Barron. Baron (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three human hearts sa. Baron (Bradwell and Skirmby, eo. Essex). Gu. a chev. erm. hetween three garbs or. Crest — A garb vert, eared or. Baron (Essex and London). Sa. in chief two estoiles, in base a martlet, ar. within a bordure engr. or. Baron (exemplified by Camden to Edward Babon alias Barnes, of London, son of Richard Babon, of the same place, and grandson of Peter Babon, Esq,, of Saffron "Walden, co. Essex, Serjeant-at-law). Az. two hons pass, guard, in pale ar. Crest — Out of clouds ppr, issuing rays paleways or, an arm erect habited of the last, holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword ar. hilt gold. Baron (Cornwall). Sa. in fesse three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped or. Baron (Kinnaird, Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three martlets gu, within a double tressure flory counterflory of the last. Baron (Preston, Scotland). Ar, a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. Motto — ^Alteripse amicus. Baron (Wemme), Sa, an inke mohne erm. Baron. Ar. two bars on a canton two lions pass. ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr. Baron. Ar. two bars sa. betw. nine mascles of the second, three, three, and three. Crest — A demi unicorn erm. armed sa. crined collared and chained or. Baron. Gu, a chev, or, fretty az. betw. three garbs of the second. Baron. Or, a bull pass. gu. Baron. Ar. three estoiles gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Baron, alias Barne (Aldborough, co. Essex, allowed by Cooke, Clarenceux, and Visit. London, 1568). Per fess az. and gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. collared counterchanged. Baron (William Babon d. 2 Nov. 1678, Fun. Ent., Ire.) A2, two lions pass. ar. Baron. Gu. fretty ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. Baron. Ar. two bars betw. six mascles sa. three, two, and one. Baron. Erm. three bends gu. a label of as many points az. Baronby. Sa. a chev, betw, three boars' heads couped ar. Baronby, or Baroug-hby. Az, a chev. betw, three bfears' heads erased (another, couped) ar. Baronsdale (London). Per saltire or and ar. four eagles displ, az. Crest — Out of an antique crown or, a stork's head ar, beaked gu. Baroug"!!, or Barrow. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilted or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A lion pass, az. resting his dexter paw on a ball or, Barowe. Ar. a pheon sa. Barr (France). Az. a sinister bend ar. betw. two stars of the last. Barr. Or, a fedse indented erm, betw. three pomegranates leaved ppr; Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, vested g^. resting the elbow on the wreath, the hand towards the sinister, holding a bow ppr. Barr, or Barry (Scotland). Az. an eagle displ. ar. sur- mounted by a fesse (another, a bar sa. charged with two mullets of the second), 52 Barr (Worcester, 1825). Az. an eagle displ. ar. surmounted of a fesse sa. charged with two mullets or. Crest— 'A lion's headerased gu. gorged with acollaror. Motto — Fortitudine.. Barrall. Barry of ten ar, and sa. Barran (Nicholas Babban, Alderman, and twice Lord Mayor of Dublin, temp. James I, and Charles I., Fun. Ent. Ire.). Ar, three griffins' heads erased gu, and a border gobony of the field and sa. Barrantine. Sa. six eagles displ. ar. Barratt Ar. three lozenge buckles in bend gu. CresS— A galley, her oars in saltire sa. flags gu. Barre. Paly of six ar. and sa. four bars gu. Barre. Gu. three bars gobonated ar. and sa, Barre, or Barrey. Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled and collared or, Barre, or Barrey. Gu. a bend vaire betw. six escallops ar. Barre. See Barret. Barre, or Barry. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Barreau (Jersey). Az. a squirrel erect ar. armed sa. Oresf — A dexter hand in armour ppr. holding a passion cross ar. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. Barrel! (Herefordshire). Erm. on a chief az. a talbot's head in the dexter point couped az. eared gu. Crest— A talbot's , head couped ar, eared gu. Barren (Kochester, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief az. three talbots' heads erased ar. Barrell (Bochester, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief sa. throe talbots' heads erased of the first. Barreukton (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. Barrett (Cambridge). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. Crest — A griffin segreant reguard. or, beak, legs, and wings gu. Barrett (Dorsetshire, and Ealing, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' heads or. Barrett (Bellhouse, Aveley, co. Essex). Ar. and gu. barry of four counterchanged. Crest — A hydra with seven heads- wings endorsed vert scaled or. Barrett (Essex). Per pale ar. and gu. four bars counter-- changed (another, of Kent, six). Barrett (Winsole, co. Leicester, Visit. 1619). Per pale ar, and gu. a fesse counterchanged. Barrett (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chief indented ar. three escallops of the field (another, sa). Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. his fore feet an escallop sa. Barrett (Milton House, co. Berks). Gu. on a chief indented ar. three escallops of the first quartering Belsour. Ci-cst — A wyvem wings erect or, collared and chained az. Motto — Honor virtus probitas. Barrett (Ireland). Per pale ar. and gu. twelve barrulets counterchanged. Barrett (Lee Priory, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. as many lions pass, guard, ar. (sometimes or). Crest— A lion eouchant ar. the dexter paw resting upon a mullet sa. Barrett (Perry Court, co. Kent). Ar. a fesae dancettee gu. in chief three mullets sa. Barrett (London, 1383). Gu. a chief indented ar. a bordure az. Barrett (London, granted 1773). Az. two barrulets or, betw, three doves ppr. Barrett (Castle Barrett, co. Cork, granted 1689). Per pale ar. and gu. harry of seven coimterchanged a canton of the- second charged with a rose imperially ensigned or. Crest — A heart or, betw. two wings conjoined sa. semee of etoiles gold. Motto — In uprightness God will support us. Barrett-Lennard, Bart. See Lennard. Barrett (Shortney, co. Nottingham). Gu. on a fesse cottised betw. three spear heads ar. as many mullets of the field. Crest — ^A nag's head erased per pale gu. and az, gorged with two bars ar. Barrett (Suffolk). Ar. a bend az. betw. three square buckles gu. Crest — ^A helmet ar. garnished and plumed with feathers or. AnotJier Crest— A demi greyhound ar. collared and lined sa. Barrett (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend az. betw. three lozenge buckles the tongues fessewaya gu. an annulet or. Barrett (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. Barrett (Warwickshire). Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. three bears' heads aa. muzzled or. Crest — A griffin segreant reguard. gu. wings elevated or. Barrett (Tregarden, or Tregarne, co. Cornwall). Same- Arms, field ar. Barrett (Fun. Ent. Ire.). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils HliTlTlfid Prm fhroo 1inno vamn an —— --WW \i uu. AULiu. ±ic,/. j\.£i. vu. a, cue trefoils slipped erm. three lions ramp, sa. B AK THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAR Barrett. Az. a fesse indented in chief three mullets ar. Barrett (Ireland). Ar. two pallets gu. Barrett (Ireland). Az. a feose nebulee and In chief three mullets ar. Barrett. Sa. three falcons' heads erased or. Barrett. Or, a cross sa. over all a bendlet gu, Barrett. Gu. on a saltire or, five swans sa. Barrett. Per p^e ar. and gu. a fesse counterchansed. Barrett. Gu. on a chief indented ar. three martlets sa. Barrett. Az. on a chief indented ar. three escallops sa. Barrett. Gu. on a chief indented or» three escallops sa. Barrett. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Barrett. Az. a fesse dancettee or, in chief three mullets ar. Barrett. Ar. a fesse hetw. three estoiles gu. Barrett. Per fesse indented ar. and gu. a hordure az. Barrette. Sa. a chev. ar. hetw. three hawks' heads erased or. Barrey (Tollaston, co. Notts, Visit. 1614). Ar. three bars embattled gu. Barriff (Northamptonshire). Vert (another, az.) on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped pean as many lions ramp. sa. CrcBt — On a mount vert a heaver pass. ppr. gorged with a plain collar and ring or. Barriff. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped erm. as many lions ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Barringrston. Or, a cross crosslet purp. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Barring'ston. Sa. six eagles displ. ar three two and one. Barrington (Barrington Hall, co. Essex, ext. bart.). Ar. three chev. gu. a label of as many points az. Crest — ^A hermit's bust with a cowl vested paly ar. and gu. Motto — TJng durant ma vie. BarrizLgton (Cullinagh, Queen's County, descended from John, younger brother of Sir Feancis Bakrikgton, first baronet of Essex. Of this family was the late Sir Jonah Babbington, formerly Judge of the Court of Admiralty in Ireland). Arias, &c., same as Babbington, of Barrington HaU. Barrliigi;on {Vi&count BarHngton). Ar. three chevronels gu. a label of as many points az. Crest — A hermit's bust in profile vested and having on the head a cowl paly ar. and gu. Supporters — ^Two griffins their wings elevated or, each gorged with a label of three points az. J1fb££o-— Honesta quam splendida. BarrizLgrtou (granted to John Babbington, Esq., of Glen- car, CO. Dublin, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1865, afterwards Sir John Barrington, Knt.). Ar. three chevronels gu. in base a civic crown ppr. on a chief of the second a castle of the first flammant (being one of the castles in the Arms of the city of Dublin). Crest — A mural crown ppr. out of which a her- mit's bust in profile vested paly ar. and gu. and having on the head a cowl also paly ar. and gu. Motto — Honesta quam splendida. Barrington (Somerset). Ar, a lion ramp. sa. flory or. Barringiion. Ar. a Hon ramp, double queued sa. on the shoulder a fleur-de-lis or. Barrington. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. semee of fleurs-de-lis or, crowned of the same. Barringi;on (City of Limerick, bart.). Ar. three chevronels gu. a label of three points vert a canton of the same charged with a trefoil or. Crest— OmX, of a crown vallery or, a hermit's bust with a cowl vested paly ar. and gu. Motto — ^Ung durant ma vie. -Barringrton (Leix, Queen's Co.). Ar. three chevronels gu. in chief a label of three points az. Crest — ^A hermit's head couped below the shoulders ppr. vested paly of six gu. and or, the cowl thrown back. Barritt (Jamaica). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, two serpents in saltire as part of a caduceus ppr; CVeat— A talbot's head per fesse ar. and erm. collared or, eared sa. Barrokes. Ar. a fesse betw. three chess rooks sa. Barrokes. Erm. a chief quartered or and gu. in the first a chess rook sa. Barron. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest — An eagle reguard. with wings expanded, holding in its dexter claw a sword. Barron. Ar. a chev. betw. three hearts sa. Barron. Erm. three hendlets gu. over all a label of as many points ar. Barron. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, a fret az. Barron, or Baron (originally Fitzgeealu, Baron of Bumchurch. Ldke Babon, alias Fitzgebald, of Killisk, CO. Wexford, d. 6 April, 1637, Fun. Ent. Ire.) Erm. on a saltire gu. five annulets or. Crest — A boar pass. az. BariKm (Craig Barron, co. Waterford). Erm. on a saltire gu. 53 five annulets or. Crest-— A. hoar pass. az. on a cap of main- tenance ppr. Barron (Glenview and Killoen, co. Waterford). The same. Motto — Aadaces fortuna juvat. Barron (Glenanna and Barroncourt, co. Waterford). Erm. on a Baltire gu. five annulets or. Cresfi — 1st : A boar pass. az. ; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. ar. langued gu. Barron (exemplified to Sir Heney Winston Babbon, Bart., of Bellevue, co. Waterford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire gu. a cross pattee betw. four annulets ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp, guard, supporting an oak-tree eradicated ar. Crests — 1st: A boar pass. az. armed and crined or, langued gu. charged with a cross pattee of the second ; 2nd : A demi Uon ramp. ar. langued gu. Motto — Audaces fortuna jUvat. Barrow (Cambridge). Gu. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest — An ostrich's head erased ar. holding in the beak a key or. Barrow (Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and a hind trippant in base or. Barrow (Shlpdham, co. Norfolk). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure gobonated of the last and gu. Barrow (Winthorpe, co. Norfolk, granted 1506). Sa. two swords in saltire, ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure gobony of the second and per pure (another, ar. and purp.). Crest—A. deer's head couped ar. Barrow (Pottersbury or Petterspury, co. Northampton). Ar. three torteaux, each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief az. abuglehom gold betw. two pheons of the field. Crest — A demi boar ramp, or, charged with three billets betw. two bendlets ea. This coat is in Harl. MS. 1422, attributed to "Barro of Flotcbrook," i.e. Fluckersbrook, co. Chester. It occurs among arms granted betw. tenvp. H, 5, and H. 8. "out of an old booke late belonging to Ralphe Brooke, but now in ye custody of Sr. Edw. Dering, knt. and bart., 1618."— "Ye creast tenvp. H. 8. of Xtopher Barker, G." In another hand "T. H. vii." (The Arms of Barrow of Fluckersbrook were quartered by Sneyd of co. Staff.) Barrow (Suffolk). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilts and pomels or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis within a bordure of the third (another, the bordure ar.). Crest — A hind's head ar, Barro'W (Wiltshire and Suffolk). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. pomels and hilts gold betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Barrow (Col. Bobebt Baebow, a Parliamentary officer serv- ing in Ireland, 1649). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dove holding an olive branch ppr. Barrow (granted to Alfeed Babeow, of London, gent.). Quarterly, sa. and gu. two swords in saltire, ppr. pomels and hilts or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis in fess of the last. Crest — Issuant out of clouds, a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand also ppr. holding a buglehom sa. stringed vert, above the hand a flcur-de-fis gold. Barrow (granted to Simon Babbow, Esq., of Lansdown Grove, Bath). Per saltire or and erminois, on a saltire az. betw. a caduceus in chief and a pine-apple in base ppr, two swords in saltire ar. pomels and hilts gold. Crest — ^A demi bear sa. semee of fleurs-de-lis ar. muzzled or, holding in the dexter paw an arrow, point downwards ppr. Barrow (Eingwood Hall, co. Derby). Per pale indented sa. and az. two swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis two in pale and two in fess ar. Crest — On a perch ppr. a squirrel sejant or, collared and chained cracking a nut all ppr. Barrow (Ulverstone, co. Lancaster, bart.). Sa. two swordc in saltire points upwards ar., pommels and hilts or, betw. three fleurs-de-Hs one in chief and two in flaunch and an anchor erect in base of the last. Crest — On a mount vert a squirrel sejant cracking a nut all ppr. charged on the shoulder with an anchor. Motto — Parum sufficit. Barrow (from the Banqueting Eoom, Ironmongers' Hall). Az. in chief dexter an increscent sinister a decrescent and in base a mullet or. Barrow, Lozengy or and az. a griffin saliant erm. Barrow. Chequy az. and or, an eagle displ. ar. Barrow. Sa. a hind's head couped ar. Barro'wby (London). Sa. a scimetar surmounting a sword in saltire ar. hilts and pommels or, hetw. four fleurs-de-lis of the last. Barrowcourt (co. Somerset, Camden's Grants). Sa. a dolphin naiant betw. three crosses crosslet or. d'est — Out of a wreath of laurel vert a demi bull ramp. or. Barrowe. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. two hons pass, counterpass. of the first. Crest — A dc«iv lion ramp. ar. holding a cross crosslet fitch6c sa. BAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB BarrowmaiL (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. tetw. three martlets sa. Cfrest — A demi huntsman firing a gun ppr. Barrows (Hayley, near Stourbridge). Ar. three torteaux each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief az. a bugle gold hetw. two pheons of the field. Crest — A demi boar ramp, or, charged with three billets betw. two bendlets sa. Mo«o— Agendo gnaviter. Barry (Ireland, descended from David de Barhie, who accompanied Robert Fitz-Stephen to the conquest of Ireland, and landed at Banne, co. Wexford, 1st May, 1170). Ar. three bars gemels gu. Barry {Viscount Suttevant, David de Babrt, descended from the above David de Babbie, Lord Justice of Ireland, 1267. "A rich noble baron," had free warren in all his lands as lord of Buttevant, 1273. William Babbt sat in Parliament 1490, as Viscount Buttevant^ and Premier Vis- count; title dormant since 1824). Ar. three bars gemels. gu. Crest— Out of a castle with two towers, ar. a wolfs head sa. Suppm-ters— Two wolves ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — Boutez en avant. Barry (Barl of Bm-rymore). David, Viscount Buttevant, was so created, 1628; extinct 1824). ArmSt Crest and Supporters same as Viscount Buttevant. Mottoes — On Patent of crea- tion as Earl: God's providence is my inheritance. In Records Ul8ter*s O^ffice: Domino fides immobilis. Barry (Lord Santry. Descended of the same stock as the foregoing, created 1661; extinct 1751). Barry of six ar. and gu, Cresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolfs head erased gu. collared gold. Supportei-s — Two wolves ar. guttee de sang collared az. Motto — ^Regi legi fidelis. Barry (Lemlara, co. Cork). Arms, &c., same as the Earl of Barry more. Barry (Ballyclough, co. Cork). Anns^ &c., same as Babet- MOBE. Barry (Alderman, and at one time Lord Mayor of Dublin, from the funeral entry of his wife, d. 21st Sept. 1667). Barry of six ar. and gu. Barry (Smith-Baert, of Foaty, co. Cork, granted to John Smith-Barbt, Esq., of that place, 1822, to his brother James Smith-Babrt, and his sisters, Caeoline-AugCsta, Narcissa, and LoDiSA Smith-Babry). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. three bars gemels gu., for Barbt ; 2nd and 3rd, each quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess ar. betw. three porcupines or. Crest— A. castle ar. issuant from the battlements thereof a wolfs head sa. JIfoHo— Boutez en avant. Barry (Winscot, co. Devon). Gu. three bars voided ar. Barry (Devon). Gu. three bars chequy ar. and az. Barry (Eynesham, co. Oxford, Visit. Oxon). Az. two lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. collared or. Jlfotio— Fortitudine. Barry (Vincent Babbt, Esq., of Thame, co. Oxford). Per pale az. and gu. two lions pass, guard, or. Barry. Az. two lions pass, or Barry. Gu. three bars componee ar. and az. Barry. Ar. three bars embattled gu. Barry (Tollerton, co, Nottingham). Gu. three bars em- battled ar, Ci'fis* — On a bar fessewise gu. charged with three roses or, the battlements of a tower farsonned of the £rst. Motto— A. rege et victoria. Bairy (reversal, co. Nottingham ; the heiress m. Green- haloh). Barry of six ar. and gu. a label of three points ar. Barry (Roclaveston Manor, near Nottingham). Gu. three bars embattled ar. Crest — ^The battlements of a tower farsonned ppr. upon a fesse bar gu. charged with three roses or. Motto—A rege et victoria. Barry (quartered by Bayley, of Stockton-on-Tees). Barry of six ar. and gu, on a canton vair a htunan head ppr. Crest — A griffin's head erased per bend sinister vair and ar. on a plain collar gu. two mullets or. Barry, See Otteb-Baeby. Barrye (Devonshire). Ar, two bars, and in chief a cre- scent gu. Cre&t — ^A wolfs head sa. charged with a crescent or. Barsane (Edinburgh). Ar. in a sea in base ppr. an anchor az. between two mullets in fesse of the last. Crest — ^A raven rising ppr, Barsliam (Collcirk, co. Norfolk). Per pale or. and gu. a chief or. Barsliam (Norfolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a chief or. Crest — A garb in fesse, Barshazn. Per pale ar, and gu. a chief or. Barston (Norfolk). Quarterly ar. and sa. over all an eagle displ. gu. Barston. Ar. three spiked clubs sa, Bartilot. See Babtlott. 54 Barterowe. Quarterly, ar. and sa. In the second and third a tower triple-towered of the first. Bartey. Ar. three battering rams az. Barthelet (granted by Hawley, Clarenceux, 1 Sept., 3 Edw. VI. to Thomas Baethelot, Esq., of London, the king's printer). Az. on a chev. flory and counterflory ar, betw, three doves of the last as many trefoils vert, d-est— Out of a ducal coronet ar, two serpents endorsed az, sealed or, their tails coming up in saltire under their throats, the ends entering into their ears, langued and armed gu. Bartholomew. Ar, a chev. engr. betw. three lions ramp. Bartliolom.e'W, or Bartolomew (Rochester). Or, three goats' heads erased sa. Crest— A demi goat ar. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Bartholomew (Glasgow, 1869). Or, on a fess gu. betw. three goats' heads erased sa. two crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — A demi goat sahant sa. gorged with a wreath of laurel ppr. Motto — Ad alta. Bartholomew (Wallington, co. Norfolk). Sa. a bend erm. betw. two goats' heads erased couped ar. armed and bearded or. Bartleme. Or, a chev. party per chev. engr. ar. and gu. betw, three lions ramp. sa. Bartlet (Gloucester). Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and gu. four crescents counterchanged, Bartlet (Kent). Ar. a chev, betw. three martlets sa. Bartlet (Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr- Bartlet (London). Az. on a chev, flory betw. three doves ar. charged with as many trefoils slipped vert pierced or. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, two demi dragons, without wings vert tied back to back with a cord az. issuing from the middle of the coronet, passing under their throats, and meeting above their heads in two hows. Bartlet (co. Sussex). Sa. three sinister gauntlets ar.* Bartlet. Sa. on a chev. flory counterflory betw. three doves ar. as many trefoils slipped ppr. Bartlet. Quarterly, per pale indented ar. and gu. a crescent counterchanged, Bartlett (Weston in Branscombe, co. Devon, settled at Hole in that shire since the early part of the 16th century). Ar, two bars betw. three cinquefoilS sa. Crest — A demi griffin sa, collared gemelle ar. holding a cinquefoil of the second, Bartlett (Marldon and Ludbrook House, Devon), Per fesse indented ar. and gu. four crescents counterchanged. Bartlett (from St. Martin's Church, Oxford, the Arms of BicHABD Bartlett, Visit. Oxon). Az. three annulets (or crescents) ar. Bartley. Ar. three bars gu. Crest — A lion pass, tail extended ppr. Bartley (Scotland). Per pale, first, az. an inescutcheon sa. bordured ar. ; second, ar. a cross flory dimideated. Bartolozzi. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. resting each claw on a column with capitals and bases az. Crest — On a mount a poplar tree all ppr. Motto (over) — Lahore et prudentiS, Barton (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a chief ermines on a canton gu. an owl of the fleld. Barton (Cheshire). Ar. three bears' heads couped gu. Barton (Scotland). Gu. three shell-snails or. Barton (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three squirrels' head* or. Barton (Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. an anchor in pale az. placed in the sea ppr. betw. two mullets of the second all within a bordure vert.' Crest— A raven rising ppr. Motto — Hi» securitas. Barton (Kent). Az. a fesse betw. three bucks' heads couped erm (another, or). Crest — An owl ppr. Barton (Barton Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. three boars' heads couped (another, erased) gu. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. Barton (Grove, co. Tipperary), Ar. a rose betw. three boars' heads erased gu. Crest — A boar's head gu. Mss Basset). Or, three bars wavy gu. Sup' porters — Two uniforns ar. armed maned hoofed and col- lared or, pendent from the collar of each an escutcheon of the Arms. Motto— ^ro rege et populo. Basset (formerly of Heanton Court, and TJmberleigh, now of Watermouth, near Iirracoinbe, co. Devon). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, barry wavy of six or and gu., for Basset; 2nd and 3rd, az. a ship with two masts or, the sails trussed up and hoisted to the yards ar. adorned with flags charged with the cross of England on a chief of the second three cinquefoils pierced gu., for Davie. Crests— 1st: An unicorn's head couped ar. mane beard and horn or, on the neck two bars indented gu., for Basset ; 2nd : On a mount vert a Iamb pass. ar. in the mouth a sprig of cinquefoil or, slipped vert, for Davie. Basset (Lord Mayor of London, 1475). Gu. three helmets ar. vizors and garnishing or. Basset. Or, three piles meeting in the base of the escut- cheon sa. a canton erm. (another, vair). Crest-^A boar's head erm armed or. Basset. Erm. on a canton gu. a mullet or. Basset. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosslets or. Basset. Ar. three pallets gu a border az. bezantee. Bassett (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office of Edward Basset, Esq., of Fletborowe, co. Notts, d. 18 January, 1635). Or, three piles meeting in the base of the escutcheon gu. a canton vaire ar. and aa. Bassett (North Luffenham, co. Rutland, Visit. 1618). Or, three piles meeting in base gu. on a canton ar. three bars wavy az. Bassett (Sapcotts, co. Notts, Visit. 1614). Or, three piles meeting in base gu. on a canton ar. two bars nebulee sa. Bassett (Cornwall). Ar. three bars dancettee, gu. Crest— ■ A horse's head erased. Bassett (Langley, co. Derby). Or, three piles meeting in the base of the escutcheon gu. a canton ar. charged with a griffin segreant sa. (another, adds a canton charged with two lions pass. gu.). Crest—Ovit of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head gu. Bassett (Devonshire). Paly of eight or and gu. a canton vair, Bassett (Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle horns sa. five crosses crosslet of the field. Bassett (Gloucestershire). Erm. (another, ar.) on a chief indented gu. three estoiles (another escallops, another mullets) or. Bassett (Leicestershire). Barry wavy of six ar, and gu. (another adds a canton of the second). Bassett (Somersetshire). Erm. a canton gu. Bassett (Staffordshire). Or, three piles gu. a canton vair. Bassett (Beauprg, co. Glamorgan). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle horns stringed sa. (another, the chev. az.). Crest— A stag's head cabossed betw. the attires a cross fitchee at the foot ar. PIotto—Gv/eW angau na chywilydd. Bassett, Barry nebulee of six or and gu. (another, ar. and gu). Bassett. Ar. three mullets gu. on u. chief of the second as many escallops or. Bassett. Paly of eight or and gu. a canton vert. Bassett. Paly of six or and gu. a bordure az. bezantee. Bassett. Or, three piles gu. on a canton sa. a lion ramp. ar. Bassett (Newport). Or, three piles gu. on a canton ar. a grifiin segreant vert. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head gu. Bassett (Sir Robert Bassett, knighted at Dublin Castle, 15 July, 1599). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry dancettee of eip.ht ar. and gu. ; 2nd, vaire three bars gu. ; 3rd, gu. a saltire vaire. Bassett. Erm. a chief dancettee gu. Bassett. Or, three piles meeting in the base of the escutcheon sa. within a bordure az. bezantee (another adds, over all a bend gu.). Bassett. Barry of six az, and ar. on a chief of the second three chaplets of the first. Bassett. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (another, or.). Bassett. Bendy gu. and or, a canton erm. Bassett. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Bassett. Or, three palets gu. a quarter barry ncbuWe ar. and az. Bassett. Or, three piles gu. on a canton ar. alien ramp.Ba. Bassiug-. Az. a cross engr. or, surmounted by a bend gu. Bassing-borne (Badingham, co. Cambridge). Gyronnyof twelve or. and gu. Bassing-borne (Cambridgeshire). Gyronny of eight vair^ and gu. Bassing-borne (Cambridgeshire). Gyronny of twelve ga, and vair^. B AS THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAT Bassingrborne (Herefordshire). Gyronny of eight or and gu.. Bassing'bome (co. Lincoln). Gyronny of twelve or andaz. Bassingrborne. Gyronny of sixteen ar. and gu. Sassmg-borne. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. (another, ar. and az. ; another, or and az. ; another, gu. and vair). Cr«(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. ducally crowned of the first. Bassin^bome. Gyronny of twelve vair and gu. (another, ar. and gu. ; another, gu. and vert). Bassiugdou. Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs-de-lis or. Bassingres. Az. a cross engr. or, over all a bend gu. Crest— Three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert issuing from the wreath. Bassin^es. Az. a cross moline quarterly, pierced or. Bassing'es. Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of cinque- foils ar. pierced of the field. Bassingrford. Az. a bezant. BassizLg"weeke, or Bassingrwerke (Cheshire). Ar. a cross engr. vert. Bassy^ Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. Bassnet. Az. a chev. betw. three helmets close or. Bastable. Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A griffin's head couped gu. betw. two. wings erect or. Motto — Regardez mort. Bastard (Aslington, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many boars' heads couped or. Crest — An elephant's head per chev. or and sa. eared of the second. , Bastard (Cornwall). Ar. three bucks' heads ppr. Bastard (Kitley and Bu^kland Court, both co. Devon). Or, a chev. az. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in plate armour ppr. garnished or, the elbow towards the sinister, the hand in a gauntlet grasping a sword also ppr., pomel and hilt gold in bend sinister the point downwards. Motto — Pax potior bello. Bastard (Charlton Marshall, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. az. Crest — A griffin's head collared and armed or. Basteed. Ar. two bars az. in chief three chaplets gu. Baston. Ar. three bats' wings sa. Baston. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. Bastoyle (Essex). Or, (another, ar.) a cross sa. charged with five mullets of the field. Bat, or Batt (Berkshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist or. Batberge. Sa. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, and one. Batchelor (EasingwoW, co. York, now extinct in the male line, and represented through the female by Chables John Batley, Esq., of the Inner Temple, London, and of Trinity College, Cambridge). Ar. a bend betw. three wings az. Batchelor (Horstead, co. Norfolk, as in Norwich Cathedral). Ar, on a bend vert. betw. three single wings az. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Batchworth.. Gu. a chev. ar, within a bordure engr. sa. Bate (Yorkshire, 1565). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three dexter hands couped bendways or. Crest— A stag's head ar. attired or, erased gu. vulned through the neck with an arrow gold, feathered and headed of the first. Bate. Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three dexter hands bendwise or. Crest — A stag's head erased pierced through the neck with an arrow. Bate (Little Chester, co. Derby), Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three dexter hands palms upwards bendwise or Crest — A cross patt^e. Bate (Foston, co. Derby). Same as Bate, of Little Chester, but with the fesse engrailed. Bate (Ashby de la Zouch, co. Leicester, descended fromBxT^, of Little Chester). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three dexter hands bendwise or. Crest— A dexter hand apaumfie. Bate (Ashby de la Zouch). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three dexter hands palms upwards bendwise or. Crest—A dexter hand apaum^. Bate. At. on a fesse gu. betw, three cinquefoils of the second, as many fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — ^A bull's head couped erm, armed or. Bate. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two dexter hands or. Bate. Sa. a fesse betw. three dexter hands (another, couped bendways) ar. Bate. Sa, a fesse and in chief two dexter hands or. Bate. Or, three bats sa. Bate (Charles Spence-Batb, Esq., Mulgrave Place, Plymouth), Sa. a fesse engrailed ar. betw. three dexter hands couped bendways or. Crest — A stag's head erased pierced through the neck with an arrow ppr. Jfofto-rPieu et ma main droite. 67 Batell. Gu. a griffin segreant or. Batezuan (Viscount Bateman and Baron Oalmore, created 1725, extinct 1802). Or, on a fess sa. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the field. Crest — A duck's head and crest betw. two wings ppr. Supporters — Two hons ar. gorged with plain collars sa. each charged with a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, chained gold. Motto— iHec prece nee pretio, Batetnan, Baron. See Hanburt. Bateman (Hartington Hall, and Breadsall Mount, co. Derby). Or, three crescents issuant from each an estoile of six points gu. a canton az. Crest — A crescent and estoile as in the Arms betw. two eagle's wings or. Motto — Sidus adsit ami cum. Bateman (Essex). Sa. six lions couchant coward ar. three, two, and one. Bateman (Essex). Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. three martlets ar. a crescent for diff. Bateman (London), Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the first. Crest — A Muscovy duck's head couped betw. two wings expanded ppr. Bateman (Middleton by Yoidgrave, co. Derby, descended from Wm. Bateman, of South Winfield, hving in 1298). Or, three crescents, each surmounted by an estoile gu. Crest — A crescent and estoile as in the Ai-ms betw. two eagle's wings or. Bateman (Biddulph Grange and Knypersley Hall, co, Stafford), Az. on a fesse embattled betw. three crescents, issuant from each an estoile ar. the chemical character of Mars sa. Crest — A tower ar. issuant therefrom a demi eagle wiogs elevated sa. charged on the breast with the chemical character of Mars or, in the beak a wreath of oak ppr. Bateman (Jones-B axeman, Pentre Mawr, co. Denbigh. John Jones-Bateman, Esq., of that place). Or, a lion ramp, az. Crest — A lion's head az, Bateman (London). Or, three crescents, betw. the horns of each a star gu. Bateman (Oak Park, co. Kerry). Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an ostrich feather ar. Crest— A pheasant ppr. Motto — Nee pretio nee prece. Bateman (Bartholey, co. Monmouth; a branch of Bateman of Oak Park), Same Arms^ &c. Bateman (Whitechapel, co, Middlesex). Az. a fesse nebulce betw. three crescents each having an estoile issuing from betw. their horns or. Ci'est— Out of a mural coronet ar. an eagle rising with a small garland in the beak ppr, Bateman (How Hall, co. Norfolk). Or, three estoiles issuing; out of as many crescents gu. Bateman (Norfolk). Sa. a crescent within a bordure engr. erm. Bateman (Suffolk). Sa. three crescents two and one erm. within a bordure engr. ar. (another, or), Bateman. Per fesse indented sa. and ar, three demi eagles displ. couped and counterchanged. Bateman (Feedc, Bateman, Esq., M.D., Norwich. Mr. Bateman was elected physician to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, 1864, and justice of the peace for the city 1870, and sheriff for the city of Norwich 1872-3. His father, John Bateman, was sheriff of the city of Norwich 1837). Sa. three crescents erm. within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A crescent. Motto — Principiis obsta. Bateman. Or, three estoiles gu. the one in the base issuant out of a crescent of the second. Crest — An increscent ar. betw. two wings the dexter also ar. sinister gu. Bateman. Sa. an orle engr. ar. betw. three crescents erm. Bateman. Ar. on a bend. sa. three hurts within a bordure gu. Bateman. Sa. six Uons couchant or, three, two, and one; Bateman. Or, on a chev. betw. three escallops gu. an ostrich feather ar. Bateman-Cbampain. See Champain. Bateman-Hanbury. See Hanbdet. Batered. Or, a chev. az. Baterell. Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. Baterton, or Beckertpn, Ar. on a chev, sa. three broad arrow-heads of the field. Bates (Lincolnshire), Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Bates (Norfolk), Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three dexter hands couped bendways or, five mullets of the field. Bates (granted to William B, Bates, of Liverpool, merchant), Az, on a fesse dancettee betw. three dexter hands couped bendways or, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field, Crest — On a mount vert a savage wreathed about the waist with oak and holding in the dexter hand three arrows con- joined, two in fidltire and one in pale points upwards £01 ppr. BAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAT Bates (Milboume Hall, Northumberland). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist headways ar. Crest — A naked man holding in the hand a willow-wand ppr. JlfoMo— 'Etmanu et corde. Bates (Widsingham, eo. Durham), Per fesse indented or and vert on a tend az. three lions pass, of the first. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a sword point to dexter all ppr. Motto — Ernst und trew. Bates. Ar. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils gu. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — 'A stag's head couped pierced with an arrow all ppr. ikfo/(o— Lahore et virtute. Bates (Henry William Bates, Esq., of Denton, co. Sussex, great grandson of John Bates, of Beaconsfield, co. Bucks, alderman of the city of London). Sa. a fesse betw. three hands ar. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, in the hand a truncheon. Motto— ^lamx et corde. Bates (George Bates, Esq., of Gothorsley House, near Stour- bridge). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three dexter hands erased at the wrist bendways ar. Orest — A stag's head erased transfixed by an arrow ppr. Motto — ^Fert palmam mereat. Bates (Numby, eo. York). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three dexter hands couped ar. Bates (Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse betw. three dexter hands appaume ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a thistle and in the sinister a fleur-de-lis ppr. Bates. Sa. a fesse betw. two dexter hands couped or. Orest • — ^A lion's head erased gu. Batesbury (Herefordshire). Gu. a fesse Tair betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Batescozn'be (Burport, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. betw. three bats sa. Batesou (Belvoir Park and Moira Park, both co. Down, bart.). Ar. three bats' wings sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A bat's wing sa. Motto — ^Nocte volamus. Bath, Marquess of. See Thynne. ■ Bath, City of (Somersetshire). Per fesse embattled az. and gu. the base masoned sa. with crosses bottonn^e of the last, i.e., loopholes as in fortifications, in chief two bars wavy ar. over all in pale a sword of the last hilt and pome! or, on the blade a key. Bath and Wells, See of. Az. a saltier quarterly, quartered or and ar. These are the arms of Wells only, the see in fact, though having a double name, being but one bishopric of which the seat is at Wells. The Arms of Bath, however, are : az. two keys indorsed in bend sinister, the upper ar. the lower or, enfiled with a sword in bend dexter. Bath Abbey (Somersetshire). Gu. two keys in bend sinister addorsed and conjoined in the bows or, interlaced with a crosier in bend dexter ar. Bath Priory (Somersetshire). Gu. two keys in bend sinister addorsed and conjoined in the bows or, interlaced with a sword in bend dexter ar. hilt and pomel of the second. Bath, Or, a chev. engr. betw. three wolves' beads erased ga. Orest — A wolfs head sa. holding in the mouth a rose slipped ppr. Bath, or Bathe (Ireland). Gu. a cross betw. four lions pass, guard, ar, (another, ramp, guard, ar.). Bath (Athcarne Castle, co. Meath). Gu. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. Creat — A lion ramp. ar. supporting in the paws a sword of the first, pomel and hilt or. Bath (Knighrstown, co. Meath). See De Bathe. Bath (granted to Henrt James Bath, Esq., of Alltyferm, co. Carmarthen, J. P., High Sheriff co. Glanmorgan, 1869, and his brothers, Edward and Charles Bath). Gu. a chev. paly of six ar, and or, betw. three plates on a chief of the third, three wolves* heads erased sa. CreU — A wolfs head erased sa. collared vair, holding in the mouth a rose gu. shpped and leaved ppr. Motto — Habere et dispertire. Bathe (quartered by Holland, Duke of Exeter, Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. a bend gu. Bather. Az. three wolves' heads erased ar, Crest^A falcon close ppr. belled or. Motto^TJt vivas vigila. Bather (Brace Meole, or Meole Brace, eo. Salop ; as borne by the Venerable Epwabd Bather, M.A., Archdeacon of Salop). Az. three wivems' heads erased or. Crest — A hawk clonic ppr. belled and jessed or. Bathgate. Az. three suns in splendour or. Crent — A bee volant ppr. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Bathor (Hungary). Az. three fang-teeth in fesse or. Bathurst {Earl Bathivrst). Sa. two bars erm. in chief three crosses pattee or. Oi'est — A dexter arm embowed habited in mail holding in the hand all ppr. a spiked club or. Sni porter B—TvfO stags ar. each gorged with a bar gemel ermines. Motto — Tien ta foy. Bathurst (Hervey-Bathcbst, Clarendon Park, Wilts^ bart.). 58 Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two bars erm. in chief three crosses form^e or, for Bathdrst ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a bend. ar, three trefoils slipped vert, for Hervet. Crests—lai^ Bathdrst : a dexter arm embowed, habited in mail, holding in the hand ppr. a club with spikes or. 2nd, Hervet : a leo- pard sa. hezantee collared and lined or, hojding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. Mottoes — For Bathdrst: Tien ta foy. ForHEEVEY: Je n'oublieray jamais. Bathurst (Richmond, Scutterskelf, Clintz, and Arkendale, CO. York). Same as Lord Bathurst. Bathurst (Lydney Park, co. Gloucester). Arms, Crest a.Tii Motto, as Zord Bathurst. Bathurst (Leachlade, eo. Gloucester, bart., a younger branch of the ennobled family, extinct barts.). Az. two bars in chief three crosses formee or. Crest — On a mount vert a bay horse stataut. Bathurst (Hampshire, Kent, and London). Sa. two bar& erm. in chief three crosses formee or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, habited in mail holding in the hand ppr. a club with spikes or. Bathurst (Isle of Wight, confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux,, July, 1616). The same, with an annulet betw. the bars or. Crest — The same as above with an annulet on the arm or. Batifford. Ar. two crescents gu. a canton sa. charged with a crescent or, BatiscQiube. Ar. a chev. betw. three bats displ. sa. Batishall (East Wyke, in South Towton, co. Devon). Az. a cross crosslet saltireways betw. four owls ar, Batisford. Ar. three crescents gu. on a canton sa. » crescent or. Batley (Yorkshire). Ar. three torteaux a chief gu. Crest- A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a bezant. Batley, Battley, Battaley or Batteley. Ar. a pale vert in chief two crescents of the second, and in base another of the first. Oldest— A castle double-towered weeda growing round the sinister tower ppr. Batman. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six Uons^ ramp, of the third three torteaux. Batnymersh. Gu. a cross pattee crenellee at the ends ar» Crest— -A dexter arm in armour holding in the hand ppr. a baton sa. tipped ar, Bato'wer. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Batson. Ar. three bats' wings sa. on a chief gu. a lioa pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar, Batson (granted 24 December, 1702). Ar. three bats' wings erect sa. two and one on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A bat's wing erect ar, Batt (Lord Mayor of London, 1240). Sa. a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped ar. Batt (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four bats,displ. sa. Crssf— A wolf pass. ppr. Batt (Purdysburn, co. Down, and Ozier Hill, co, Wexforfl). Ar. a cross sa. charged with three escallops in pale or,. betw. four bats of second. Crest— A crescent ar. charged with an escallop gu. Motto— YiTtntc et valore. Batt (Berkshire and Yorkshire). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist or. Crest— A demi lion or, guttee de sang, holding betw. the paws a millrind sa. banded or. Motto — Dominus a dcxtris. Batt (Kensington, co, Middlesex; granted 21 June, 1717). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three dexter hands erect ar. Crest— A demi lion guttle de sang, holding betw. the paws a marshal's staff paleways or, tipped at the ends sa, Batt. Ar. a cross engr. betw, four bats displ. sa, Battayll, or Battaille. Purp. a griffin segreant within a bordure engr. or. Cresf— Out of an antique crown or,. a dexter arm ppr, holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale gu. Battefordj or Batesford. Ar. two crescents gu. » canton sa. Battell. Gu, a griffin segreant ar. armed az. within a bordure engr. or. Battell. Gu. a griffin segreant or. Batten (Upcerne, co. Dorset), Quarterly: 1st and 4tli, az. a chev. erm betw. three anchors ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the second, quartering Drake n-nd Ashe. Orvst—The trunk of an oak-tree couped at the top, issuing from towards tl'e top two branches all ppr. The family also use a sea-lion erect holding in lii» paws an anchor all ppr. Batten (Devonshire). Ar. three battle-axes az. Batten. Az. three battle-axes ppr. headed ar. handle garnished or. Batten. Az. three battle-axes ar. Crest— A hand couped in fesse charged with an eye. Batten. Ar. a chev. sa betw. three battle-axes az. Batterslby (assigned by Camden, Clarenceux, 1605; borne by Robert Battersbt, Esq., M.D., of Ashgrove and Lislin, BAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. B AY CO. Cavan, and by Geouge Battebbbt, Q.C, Judge of the Provincial Court of Dublin). Or, a saltire paly of twelve erm. and gu. a crescent in chief sa. Or'st — A ram pass. erm. armed and unguled or. Motto— Ante honorem est humilitas. Battle (Wadflworth and Wannsworth, eo. Tork). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats ar. each goat charged with two pellets, on a chief of the last a demi woodman with a club erect ppr. betw. two cinquefoils gu. CVesi — A stork with a fish in the beak aU ppr. Aiuither Crest — A lungflsher ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, in his mouth a fish ar. Battine (granted to Williau Battinb, Colonel of Artillery in the Bengal establishment). Ar. a lion ramp. ppr. holding betw. the paws an Eastern crown or, betw. three battle-axes sa., a chief gu. thereon a fieldpiece mounted on a carriage of the Eecond betw. two towers of the first, that on the dexter snperinscribed " Hatrass," and that on the sinister " Bhurt- pore," in letters of gold. Crest — A demi Bengal artilleryman, habited, holding in bis dexter hand a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing towards the sinister a banner gu. inscribed " Bhurt- pore " in letters of gold. Battlscombe. See Bettiscombe. Battishill (Westwicke, co. Devon). Az. a cross crosslet in saltire or, betw. four owls ar. beaked and legged gold. (another, the owls or). Battle-Abbey (Sussex). Ar. on a cross gu. a mitre or, betw. two regal crowns in pale and two mounds in fcsse of the last. Batty. Sa. a fesse betw. three dexter hands ar. Battyn. Az. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Batril. Fnrp. a grif&n segreant or. Baty. Sa- a chev. betw. three bulls pass. ar. cliarged with two pellets purp. on a chief or, a demi woodman with a club betw. two cinquefoils gu. Batyford (Suffolk}. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses botton^e sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Bauceyn. (Her. Visit.). Ar. two bars und^e gu. and a quarter sa. Baude. Or, a lion ramp. gu. charged witli three chev. ar, Baudut. Sa. a fess dancett^e betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Baudwyn. Ar. a chief indented sa. Baugrll (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse vair betw. three mullets ar. Crtst — On a ducal coronet or, a talhot sejant sa. Baugh (Visit. Oxford). Gu. a fess vair betw. three mullets ar. Oreat — On a ducal coronet or, a talbot sejant sa. Banniford, or Baunford (Donington, Lincolnshire). Ar. a fesse engr. cfu. Cresf— On a chapeau a serpent nowed. Baunfeld. Vert (another, az.) on a bend or, three mullets pierced gu. Bauufi.eld. Paly of six ar. and vert a bend gu. Bauzon. Or, a lion ramp, guard.' gu. Bavand (Cheshire). Erm. two bars and in chief two boars' heads gu. Crest— A boar's head or, pierced in the mouth with an arrow ar. Bavant (Chester, 1638). Erminois two bars gu. in chief as many boars' heads couped sa. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar's head couped sa. armed and langued gu. Bavant. Erm. two bars gu. Bavant. Enn. two bars gu. charged with six mullets pierced or. Bavent (Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure (another, engr.) sa. charged with an entoire of bezants. Crest—A sheaf of six arrows saltireways sa. feathered ar. headed or. and banded gu. Bavent. Ar. a lion ramp. go. crowned or (another, adds on the shoulder a fleur-de-hs or). Bavent. Or, a lion ramp. sa. double queued over all a bend gobonated ar. and gu. Bavent {LordBavrnt, summoned to Parliament 1313, title in abeyance since 1370). Ar. a chief indented sa. Bavent. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three bezants. Baverstock (Alton and Windsor). Az. a fret or, on a chief of the second three fusils vair. Bavesor. Ar. a lion ramp. jru. tail forked. Baw, or Bawood. Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three eagles displ. or. Bawd. Gu. three chev. ar. Bawdry. Ar. a saltire betw. four rooks sa. Bawde (Curringham, co. Essex, and Bedfordshire). Gu. three chev. ar. Crest—A satyr's head in profile sa. with wings to the side of the head or, the tongue hanging out of his mouth gu. Bawde (Essex). Gu. three eagles' legs erased, talons in chief or. 5d Bawde (Essex). Gu. three eagles displ. or. Bawde (Lancashire). Gu. three chev. two ar. and one or, Bawde (Lincolnshire). Gu. two chev. ar. Bawde. Gu. three chev. the first or, second and third ar. Bavrde. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Bawde. Gu. three marlions' wings or. Bawden. Az. a chev. betw. three griflfihs' heads, couped or, each transfixed with a dagger, the blade ppr. pomel gold. Bawdewyn, or Bawdwen. Ar. a bend lozengy botiv, six lions ramp. sa. Crest- — A sceptre in pale or. Bawdingi;on (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three birds volant az. as many bezants, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. Bawdrick (Nottinghamshire, Knt,, temp. Edward I., Visit. Notts, 1569). Sa. a chev. ar. surmounted by another gu. Bawdriffe. Az, a peUcan displ. or, wounded to the breast, Bawdrip. Gu. three swans ar. Bawrip. Gu. on a fesse ar. two lions pass. az. over all a pale per saltire ar. and sa. in the dexter chief two escallops^ in the sinister base a cross crosslet fitch6e of the second, in the sinister chief two crosses crosslet, in the dexter base one escallop of the last. Bawdwen. Or, a cross patonce gu. between four lozenges- vert. Bawdwln. Sa. a bend betw. six billets ar. Bawdwln (Shropshire). Ar. a saltire sa. Bawd wy 11. Or, a fesse betw. three water bougets gu. Bawdwyn. Az. a star of sixteen points or. Bawing-ham, or Bawning-ham (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. cottised az. three escallops of the field. Bawle. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. sa. betw. nine crossletij- gu. Ci-est — An arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a laurel branch vert. Bawne. Or, a cross az. Bawne. Erm. on a chief indented ar. two trefoils slipped sa. Bawre. Sa. a cross flory ar. Bawlre (Cambridgeshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three- lions' heads erased gu. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest-^A lion's head erased gu. Bawi^re (Yorkshire). Quarterly, gu. and erm., in the first and fourth quarters a goat's head erased ar. Baxbe. Barry of six, erm. and gu. Baxmont (Devonshire). Barry of six, vair and gu. Baxted (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. thrcc- eagles displ. or. Baxter (Cromer, co. Norfolk), Quarterly, sa. and gu., three bucks' heads couped at the neck or. Baxter (Stannow, co. Norfolk). Gu. a wivern pass, or, with wings expanded tail nowed, on a chief of the second three spear heads az. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased or, holding a spear sa. headed ar. near the head two strings and tassels- gold. Baxter (Norfolk). Ar. on a pale sa. three bezants within a bordure of the second (another, the bordure engr.). Baxter (Northumberland). Gu. on a bend ar. four eagles displ. vert. Baxter (Kincaldrum, co. Forfar, 1855, now home by W. E. Baxter, Esq., M.P.). Erm. on a chev. engr. betw. three' mullets gu. as many garbs or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, sa. Motto — Vincit Veritas. Baxter (Kilmaron, co. Fife, bart., 1863). The same within a bordure gu. Same Oi-est and Motto. Baxter (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend az. three estoiles of the- field (another, or). Baxter (Guienne, King of Arms, Visit, co. Notts. 1614).- Erm on a chev. gu. three bezants. Baxter. Or, six eaglets displ. three, two, and one ppr. Baxter. Az. a cross betw. four lions sejant guard, or. Baxter. Ar. four windmill sails conjoined in saltire sa. Baxter. Vert, three squirrels sejant ar. Baxter (Atherstone, co. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw, three- falcons belled and jessed or. Crest — A falcon as in the Anns.- Motto — Virtute non verbis. Baxter (quartered by Cokatne). Or, three bats betw. two flaunches sa. Baxters, Company of (Edinburgh). Az. on a chief wavy or, charged with two bars wavy of the field, a dexter hand issuing from a cloud ppr. suspending a balance and scales, Letween three garbs of the second, two and one. Bay. Az. two bars betw. seven crosses crosslet, three, three, and one or, within a bordure engr. gu. Bay. Quarterly or and az. on a bend of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Bay. Ar. three maples sa. Bayard. Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Baybeford. Ar. «, bear salient sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or. BAY THE GENERAL AUMORY. BAY Bayee (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. five hezants. Bayden (Cheshire). Vert a cross patonce (another across moUne) or. Baye. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief of tho last three escallops of the first. Bayeu. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. surmounted hy a crosier or. C}est~-A poplar tree vert. Bayfield (Bayfield). Sa. three bars wavy erm. Bayford. Sa. a fesse vaire or and az. hetw. three leopards' heads of the second. Oi-est — An owl ar. Bayhouse (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars ar. in chief, three escallops of the second. Bayhouse. Gu. three palets or, on a chief of the second three escallops of the first. Bayland (Suffolk). Az. a saltirc engr. or. Bayldon {Bayldon, co. York). Ar. a fesse between three fleurs-de-lis gu. (another, sa.). Bayle. Az. a sword ar. betw. three Catherine wheels or. Baylee, Bailie, or Bailey. Ar. on a fesse betw. three martlets gu. a bezant. Crest — A demi lady holding in her dexter hand a tower, and in her sinister a branch of laurel. Bayler. Gu. three piles ar. Bayles. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three mullets in chief, and as many martlets in base of the second. Bayleur. Gu. a saltire vair. Bayeux (Sempringham, co. Lincoln, circa. 1139). Barry of six gu. and ar. Bayley (Thomas Butterworth Baylet, Esq., of Hope Hall, Sheriff of Lancashire, 1768). Ar. on a fesse hetw. three martlets gu. as many plates. Bayley (Oxfordshire). Gu. three martlets or, a chief vair. Bayley (formerly of Chesterton, co. Huntingdon, bart.). Quarterly, gu. and erminois on a fesse az. three martlets or, hetw. in the first and fourth quarters alion ramp. ar. Crest — On a mount vert behind a wall ar. a lion ramp, also ar. Bayley (Hoddesdon, co. Herts, 1634). Ar. three torteaux two and one, a chief gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a nag's head ar. Bayley (London). Gu. a fesse vair, in chief a bezant, charged with an anchor sa. betw. two estoiles in base three martlets ar. Crest — A dexter arm erabowed habited .13. on the arm a fesse vair the hand ppr. supporting a staff or. Bayley (Middle Temple). Sa. a chev. between three human hearts or. Crest — A demi lion guard, or, holding in the paw a branch vert. Bayley. Ar. on a fesse betw. three martlets gu. as many plates (another, bezants). Crest — A griffin sejant erm. wings and fore legs or, Bayley. Az. nine estoiles ar. three, three, and three. Crest — ^A boar's head erased ppr. Bayley. Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three martlets ar, Bayley (Northallerton, co. York, previously of Easingwold, in that county, and originally from the South of England ; home by Charles John Batley, Esq., London, late of Trinity College, Cambridge). Ar. on a fesse hetw. three martlets gu. three bezants, quartering Barry (formerly the patronymic of the family). Crest — A griffin sejant erm. wings and fore legs or. Baylie. Az. three doves rising ar. legged gn, and crowned with ducal coronets or. Bayliff, or Bayliffe. Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets or, between as many human hearts of the second. Baylis (London; granted 2 June, 1725). Or, on a cross az. five estoiles ar. betw. four erm. spots sa. Crest — A demi antelope ppr. gorged with a collar buckled or. Baylis (co. Gloucester; granted 1755). Erm. a chev. az. hetw. two hay trees eradicated and fructed in chief ppr. and in base a lamb ar. resting the dexter foot on a roll .of scarlet cloth. Crest— Out of an eastern coronet or, 'Charged on the band with an auricula flower a bay tree fructed all ppr. !Bayley, alias Godeman (Ireland). Gu. on a cross ar. five greyhounds' heads erased sa. in the first quarter a covered cup of the second. Bayloffe (Northumberland). Ar. an orle gu. n label of three points sa. ■Bayly (Plas Newydd, Anglesey, hart. ; now represented in the male line, by the Marquess of Anglesey). Az. nine estoiles, three, three, two, and one, ar. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Quid clarius astris. iBayly (Ballyarthur, co, Wicklow, descended from Lambart Bayly, 3rd son of Sir Edward Bayly, first bart. of Plas Newydd, co. Anglesey). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. tBayly (Bristol). Or, on a fesse engr. hetw. three nags' beads erased az. as many fieurs-de-lis gold. Crest— A goat's bead az. bezant^e attired or, 60 Bayly (London). Gu. a fesse vair betw. two mullets of six points in chief, and a heart in base or. Crest — An arti couped at the elbow and erect, habited gu. charged with a fesse vair, the cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet of six points or. Bayly (Major Sir Henry Bayly, K.H., second son of Zachaat Bayly, Esq., of Bideford, by his wife, the youngest dau. of L. Clutterbdck, Esq., of Newark Park, co. Gloucester!. Or, on a fesse engr. betw. three nags' heads erased az. as many fleurs-de-lis gold. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or a nag's head ar. Bayly. Ar. a chev. ermines hetw. three mullets gu, (another, martlets). Bayly. Ar. three torteaux, two and one. Bayman. Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. Bayznan. Or, on a cross sa. five bulls' heads ar. Ba3rzuoud. Barry of six ar. and az. Baymont (Devonshire). Barry of six vair and gu. Baymy, Ar. three fieurs-de-lis sa. Baymyn. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Baynar, or Bainer. Sa. a chev. or. Baynard (Stukey, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three birds of the fleld beaked and legged gu. Crest — A bear's paw erased sa. charged with a martlet or. Baynard (Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. Baynard (Blagdon, co. Somerset), Sa, a fesse betw. two chev. or. Crest—A demi unicorn ramp, or, armed ppr. crined sa. Baynard, or Baynyard (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. Baynard. Or, a chev. sa. onachiefgu. three annulets gold. Baynard. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Baynard. Gu. three chev. erm. (another adds a label of three points or). Baynard. Sa. a chev. or, a chief per fess of the first and second. Baynard. Sa. a fesse or, in base a chev. of the second. Baynbridge. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses forra^e of the field. Baynbridge. Az. two halberts in pale or. Baynbridgre. See Buckeridgb. Baynbrig-ge. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Coralsli choughs of the last, as many stags' heads cabossed of the field. CreH — A stag's head erased ar. attired or. Baynbry (Yorkshire). Az. two pole-axes or, headed ar, on a chief of the second two mullets of the first pierced gu. Bayne (Lancashire). Vert on a chev. embattled or, betw, three martlets ar. as many cinquefoils gu. Cresfr— An estoile or. Bayne (Scotland). See Bain. Bayne. Az. a chev. embattled or. Baynes (Harefield Place, co. Middlesex, hart.). Sa. a shin-bone in fesse, surmounted of another in pale ar. on a canton of the last a vulture ppr. Crest — A cubit arm vested az. cuffed erminois the band holding a jaw-bone ar. Supporters — On either side a savage wreathed about the head and waist holding a club over his exterior shoulder, all ppr. Motto — Furor arma.ministrat. Baynes (Cumberland, Essex, and London). Sa. a shin-bone in pale, surmounted by another in fesse ar. Crest— An. arm «*uped vested az. holding in the band ppr. a jaw-bone ar. Baynes (Cheshire), Az. a chev. embattled or, betw, three martlets ar. Baynes (Cheshire). Az. on a chev. embattled or, betw. three martlets ar. as many cinquefoils sa. (another, llie cinquefoils gu.). Baynes (London). Per bend or and az. three roundles in pale counterchanged. Baynes (co. Salop, Visit, co. Leicester, 1619). Same Arm. Baynfield (Devonshire). Or, on a bend gu. three mulletB ar. Baynham (Gloucestershire, 1631). Gu. on a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. an estoile sa. Cresi— Out of a mural coronet gu. a bull's head ar. Baynham (Herefordshire, 1588). Vert, a cross moline or. Crest — A beaver ppr. Baynham (Kent and Gloucestershire). Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. armed or. Crest — A bull's head couped at the neck or. Baynham (Sir Edward Baynham, knighted ' ' on the Sandes," Dublin, 24 Sept. 1599). Same ArTns and Crest. Baynham (Herefordshire). Vert a cross moHne betw. four crosses crosslet fitch^e or. Baynham. Sa. three mullets ar. Baynham. Gu. three chev. erm. Bayning ( Viscount Bayning, of Sudbury, co. Suffolk^. Or, two bars sa. on each as many escallops of the first. BAY THE GENERAL ARMORY. B E A tayning:, Baron. See Powlett. layntou (Wiltshire). Sa. a bend lozengy ar. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased sa. taynton. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a lion pass, of the field. JayntTin-itolt (Bromham, co. Wilts, extinct bart., repre- sented by the families of Caswell, of Sacombe^ and Stakkey, of Spye Park). Sa. a bend lozengy ar. C^est — ^A griffin's head erased sa. beaked or. Sayon (Cheshire). Erm. two bars wavy gu. in chief three boars' heads couped sa. Sayons (Lincohishire and Essex). Ax. three lions ramp, pnrp. Bayoxis, or Bayos. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief of the second an escallop shell of the first (another, three escallops or). Orest — A horse at full speed, holding in his mouth a spear head ppr. Bayouse (Lincolnshire). Gu. two bars. ar. in chief three escallops of the last. Bayouse. Barry of six ar. and gu. Bayousse (Huntingdonshiie). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Bayre. Gu. three bars gobonated ar. and sa. Bayrford. Ar. a bear saliant sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or. Bays. Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or. Bayi^haw. Gu. three arrows ar. points downwards. Bayton. Az. an escallop shell or. Bazeley, or Bazley. Az. three fieurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A hand holding a chapeau betw. two branches of laurel in orle, all ppr. Bazett. Gu. a lamb ar. on a canton of the last three piles sa. Basdlie. Per pale indented sa. and ar. a fesse wavy connterchanged. Crest — A crow sa. Motto — Be not wanting. Bazin (London). Ar. an escutcheon erm. Bazingwerk Abbey (co. Flint). Ar. on a cross engr. vert five mullets or. Bazley (Tolmers, co. Hertford, and Hatherop, co. Gloucester, bart.). Per pale az. and sa. a bee volant or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — ^A cubit arm ppr. charged with a bee volant or, the hand holding a chapeau gu. turned up erm. the whole betw. two branches of oak vert. Motto — Finem respice. Beach (Hices-Beacb of Beveraton, co. Gloucester, bart.). Quarterly, Island 4th, vaire ar. andgu. a canton az. charged with a pUe or, for Beach; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse wavy, betw. three fleura-de-lis or, for Hices. Oesta— 1st: Ademilion, ramp. ar. ducally gorged or, holding in the paws an escutcheon az. charged with a pile or, for Beacb ; 2nd : A buck's head couped at the neck or, gorged with a wreath of laurel ppr., for Hicks. JfoHo— Tout en bon heure. Beacb (Oakley Hall, co. Hants, and Keevil House, co. Wilts), Arnis and Crest same as the preceding, quartering Hicks and WiTHEB. Motto—Tout en ban heure. Beacbcroft (granted 12 Nov. 1717). Bendy of six ar. and gu. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A beech tree ppr. behind six park pales ar. Beacbcroft (Lord Mayor of London, 1712). The same. Beacber (Lord Mayor of London, 1720). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vair ar. and gu. on a canton or, a buck's head cabossed ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion ramp. ppr. Beacon, or Becon, Quarterly, or and sa. four leopards' heads counterchanged. Beadle (South Ella, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. all within a border engr. of the last. Crest — A stag's head erased or, attired and ducally gorged gu. Beadon (Gotten House, eo. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st, az. a chev. betw. three martlets or ; 2nd, sa. three lions with human faces pass. ar. ; 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, double queued gu. on a canton az. five fleurs-de-lis or; 4th, az. six annulets, three, two, and one, or. Crest — A lion with a human face pass. or. Motto — Esse qjiam videre. Beadnell (Cynhinfa, co. Montgomery). Per fesse go. and az. a fesse ar. surmounted by another of the second, charged with a buckle of the third, all betw. in chief a rosary and in base three bells of the last. Crent^A greyhound's head ppr. erased gu. gorged with a string of beads, and pendent therefrom a bell ar. Motto— "Nee timide nee temere. Bear. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee sa. Beag:ban (confirmed by Carney, iJlsler, 1659, to Peter Beaghah, Esq., of Dunluce, co. Antrim). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest— k bezant betw. two wings paly sa. and gu. per fesse connterchanged. Beake (Dorsetshire). Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. on a canton of the second a leopard's head or. Crest — ^An ostrich's head ar. in his beak a horse shoe or. Beake (Maidstone, co. Kent). Gu. a cross flory erm. 61 Beale (Herefordshire and Northamptonshire). Ar. a chev.^ betw. three pheons sa. the two in chief lying fesseways- point to point. Beale (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. three estoiles gu. Crest — A unicorn's head erased- or, sem€e d'estoiles gu. Beale (Southampton). Ar. three torteaux. Beale (Surrey). Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many mullets of the field. Crest — A imicom'e head sa. erased gu. armed and crined or. Beale (Heath House, co. Salop). Sa, on a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many estoiles gu. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. charged on the neck with three estoiles gu. Beale (Maidstone Court, and Farningham, Kent, ext. bart.). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many estoiles gu. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased or, semee- of estoiles gu. Beal, or Beall. Sa. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — A demi wolf sa. sustaining a half spear in pale tasselled ppr. Bealieu (" Roll of Northern Arms " tem-p. Richabd IL, give- the Ai~(iis of William Bealied). At. a chev. dancettee betw. three birds' heads sa. Bealing". Ar. a cross betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee. Beall, or Beal. Sa. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads' erased or, as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A demi wolf ramp, holding a spear head tasselled in pale ppr. Beallsford. Or, acinquefoil pierced sa. Beamisb (confirmed to Eichabd Pioott Beashsh, Esq., of Ashbourne, co. Cork, son and heir of Eichaed Beamish, Esq., of Sans Souci, and grandson of Willlam Beamish, of Beau- mont House, same co.). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — A demi Uon ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped or. Motto — Virtus insignit audentes. Beamisb (Ditchley, formerly of Willsgrove, both co. Cork)- Same as preceding. Beamont. Vair three bars gu. Beamont (of Warrington, co. Lancaster. Willlim Bea- mont, Esq., Oxford Hall). Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis and a Uon ramp. or. Crest — On a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm, a lion pass. ppr. Beanbras, or Beaubras. Baruly or and az. Beanbulk. Or (another, ar.), on a fesse sa. three bezants.- Beancastle. Sa. a fesse ar. Beane. Gu. three bean-pods pendent or. Crest — A lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a plumb-rule sa. BeaneveiU, or Beavill. Az. a chief or. Beanford, or Beauford (Lancashire). Per pale ar. and az, on a bend gu. a lion pass, guard, or. (another, three lions). Beanley, or Beawley. Or, <* chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. BeaiLvill. Az. a chief ar. Beanvill. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Bear croft (Worcestershire). Sa. on a chev. betw. threes bears' heads erased ar. three swans close of the first. Bearcroft. Ar. three bears pass. sa. muzzled or. Beard (Beard Hall, co. Derby). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped or. Beard (Beard Hall, co. Derby ; the heiresses m. Ashenhuest, Holt, and Yeavelet). Ar. three men's heads couped sa.- within a bordure az. Beard (North Kells, co, Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. betw.^ ten martlets ar. five ogresses. Crest — A lion's gamb couped or, grasping a horse's leg erased above the knee sa. Beard (Aberton and Cowfold, co. Sussex). Erm. on a quarter sa. a saltire or, charged with five fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm., a tiger couchant or,, tufted maned and armed sa. Beard. Ar. three men's heads couped ppr, Beardoe (Manchester). Barry of four sa. and ar. on a chief of the last three annulets of the first. Crest — A demi bear' holding in the dexter paw a bundle of six arrows saltirewise ppr. headed or, flighted ar. Beare (Beare, Huntsham, and Morebath, co. Devon). Ar. three bears' heads sa. muzzled or. Crest — ^A bear's head sa. muzzled or. Motto — Bear and forbear. Beare (Milverton, co. Somerset, descended from a younger sou of Beabe, of Morebath). Same Arras and Crest. Beare. Ar. a bear salient sa. a canton gu. Crest — A garh- lying fessewise or, thereon a crow feeding sa. Beare, or Beere (Kent, 1586). Ar. a bear ramp. sa. and canton gu. Crest — On a garb lying fesseways or, a raven sa. Beare (Sir John Beabe, Ent., Serjeant-at-Law in Ireland, B £ A THE GENERAL ARMORY. B £ A knightca at Dublin, 19 August, 1615; a, 8 May, 1617, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Same as the preceding. Beare (Killigarth, and Bryn, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Beville). Ar. a bear saliant sa, Beare. Ar. a bear in pale saliant sa. armed gu. a canton erm. Beare. Or, three bears' heads coupedsa. muzzled or. Bearecroft (Worcestershire). Ar. on a chev. three mullets sa. Beareford, Ar. a bear sa. Bearsley. Or, a bend betw. six martlets sa. Bearsley (Oporto, granted to Job Bearsley, of Coventry, in 1730). Ar. a bear's head ppr. holding a bunch of grapes in its mouth, betw. three torteaux a chief gu. Bearton (quartered by William Pole, Esq., of Calcombe, CO. Devon, Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed gu. Bearwell. Sa. a hand barrow betw. nine roses or. Beasley (Dublin, granted 1820, to Thomas Beasley, Esq., of Dublin, son of Thomas Beasley, of the same place, merchant). Per pale ar. andgii. a chev. betw. three roundles, each charged "with a trefoil slipped, all counterchanged. Cre,si — A demi leopard ppr. holding betw. his -paws a plate charged with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Labor omnia viucit. Beasley, Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Crc&t — A demi leopard holding in the dexter paw a sprig of laurel. Beast. Gu. three bars gemellesor. Beath. Gu. a dexter hand fesseways holding a rapier erect, on the point a boar's head ppr. Crest — A dragon's head couped ppr. Motto — Fortuna virtute. Beathall. Ar. three boars' head couped gu. within a bor- dure sa. 3eath.ell. The same with the bordure engr. sa. CrenU — 1st: On a ducal coronet a boar's head couped; 2nd: An eagle betw. two wings displ. az., on the neck an estoile or. Beaton (Scotland). See Bethune. Beatson (Kilrie, co. Fife). Gu. a chev. betw. three spear- Leads points upwards ar. Crmt — A bee volant en arriere ppr. Motto — Cum prudentia sedulus. Beatsou (Glasmont). The same, the chev. charged with a mullet gu. for diff. Same Grtst and Motto. Beatson (Contell, co. Fife). Or, a saltire vair. Crest— A bridge of three arches ar. Motto — Pro patria. Seattle (James Beattie, LL.D., co. Aberdeen, 1782). Ar. a pale sa. surmounted of a sword az. hilt and pomel or, betw. two keys wards outward of the third in fesse, in chief two mascles gu. and another in base of the fourth. Crest — A star issuing from a crescent or. Motto — Lumen cceleste sequamur. Beau. Masonry ar. a chief az. charged with a demi lion issuant of the field. Beauchaxnp, Earl. See Lygon. JBeaiicliainp (Elmley Castle, co. Worcester, founded inEng- land by Henry de Beadchamp, one of the companions of "William the Conqueror. His descendant William de Beaochamp, of Elmley Castle became in 1268 Earl of War- wick as heir to his mother, Isabel de Mauduit, sister and heiress of William de Madduit, Earl of Warwick. Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick^ was one of the Founder Knights of the Garter. Henry de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, was created, 5th April, 1444, Duke of Warwick^ xmd d. 11th June, 1445, when the Dukedom expired. Lady Anne de Beadchamp, sister and eventually heiress of the Duke, m. Richard Neville, "the King Maker," afterwards Earl of Warwick). Gu. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet or. (The original coat was simply gu. a fess or ; the crosses cross- let were added on the marriage with the heiress of Madduit). Cr^sf— Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's head iju. Sv,p~ pffrters—On the seal of Richard de Beauchamp, who died 1439, the shield is supported by two bears. The cognisance of the Earls of Warwick was a bear supporting a ragged staff. 3eauchaTnp (John Lord Beauchamp of Warwick^ younger son of Guy, Earl of Warwick, one of the Founder Knights of the Garter, and the bearer of the Royal Standard at Cressy). The same Arms, with a mullet for diff. Beauclianip {Lord Bergavenny. Sir William Beauchamp, Lord Bergavenny, K.G., temp. Edward HI., summoned to Parliament, 1392-1408, 4th son of Thomas, Earl of Warwick; his barony was carried by his granddau. to the Nevills, and is now borne by the Marquess of Abergavenny. His heir general is Maey-Frances-Elizabeth, Baroficss Le Despenser, VUconntess Falmouth). The same Arms, the fess charged with a mullet for diff. Beauchamp {Lord Beauchamp, of Fowicic, created 1447 ; extinct 1496). Gu, a fess betw. six martlets or. Beauchamp (Lord Beauchamp, of HacJie, co. Somerset, summoned to Parliament, 1299, in abeyance since 1360). Vair. Beaucham.p {Lord BeaiMhamp, of Bletsho, summoned to 62 Parliament, 1363). Barony passed eventually to St. Jonir, created Lord St. Jokrij of Bletaho, 1559). Gu. a fess betw* six martlets or, a mullet for diff. Beauchamp {Lord Beauchamp of St. Amand, summoned to Parliament, 1449, in abeyance since 1508). Amu, same as the preceding, wiih a bordure ar. Beaucham.p {Lord. Beaucliam'p of Kidderminster, created 1387 ; extinct 1420). Arms, same as Lord BeaurJuxmp of Fowick. Beauchamp (Holt, co. Worcestershire). Gu. a feese betw. six billets or. Crest — Aswan's head and neck ar. beaked gu betw. a pair of wings sa. Beauchamp (Newlandand Powick, co. Worcester, exempli- fied 1568, to John Beauchamp, of Powick, gent., descended from Beadchamp, of Holt). Gu. a fesse betw. six billets or, a canton erm. Crest — A tiger statant or, vulned iu the shoulder ppr. Beauchamp (Proctoe-Beadchamp, Langley Park, co. Norfolk, ban.). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three martlets gu., for Peoctoe ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse betw six billets, three and three barways or, a canton erm., for Beauchamp. Crest— On. a mount vert a pied greyhound sejant ppr. collared or. ilfo^io— Toujours fidfele. Beauchamp (Binnerton, afterwards of Trefyn, and sub- sequently of Fengreep iu Gwennap, co. Cornwall. Arms, same as Beauchamp of Hache. Beaucham.p (Buckinghamshire). Vair, a label of three points within a bordure gu. Beaucham.p (Fifield, co, Essex). Or, a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. pearled of the second. Beauchamp (Essex). Ar. (another, or) a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. Beaucham.p (Cumberland). Ar. on a bend gu. three plates. Beauchamp (Bedford). Gu. a fret or (another, fretty). Beaucham.p. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. Beauchamp. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet or. Beauchamp. Or, a fesse gu. Beauchamp, Sa. (another, with a chev. betw.) three lions' heads erased ar. crowned or. Beauchamp. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three lions* heads erased ar. Beaucham.p (Somerset). Gu. a bend ar. (another, vair). Beauchamp, Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. Beauchamp. Gu. a fesse betw. six mullets or. Beauchamp. "Vair a label gu. (another, or) in chief a mullet pierced az. Beauchamp. Vair on a inescutcheon ar. a chief gu. Beauchampe {Baron of Bedford). Quarterly, oraudgu.s bend sa. Beauchampe (Cornwall and Worcester). Gu. a fesse or, another coat vair. Beaucham.pe (Essex). Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. crownetl i gu. Beauchampe (Essex). Gu. a fesse betw. six trefoils slipped or. Beaucham.pe (Gloucestershire). Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets or. (another, with a border ar.). Beaucham.pe (Gloucestershire and Warwickshire). Gu, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet or (another, with a border of the second). Crest — In a coronet gu. a swan's neck ar. billed of the first. Beauchampe. Quarterly or and gu. (sometimes per fess indented) a bend of the second. Crest — A plume of feathers or. Beauchampe. Ar. on u. chief indented aa. three mullets of the field. Beaucham.pe. Barry of six ar. and az. Beauchampe. Gu. a fesse or, in chief three mullets of the second. Beauchampe. Gu. a fesse or, betw, six bezants. Beauchastle, Sa. a fesse ar. Beauchatt. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three cats' heads guard, gu. Cj-cs(— A cat's head erased guard, gu. Beauchrey. Or, three lions' heads couped sa. Beaucler (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. gorged with a crown ar. Beauclerk {Buke of St. Albans). Quarterly, let and 4tli, France and England quarterly ; 2nd, Scotland ; 3rd, Ireland ; over all a sinister baton gu. charged with three roses ar. seeded and barbed ppr. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, alionstatant guard, or, ducally crowned per palear. and of the first gorged with a collar of the last, charged with three roses also ar. barbed and seeded ppr. SupporUrs — Dexter, an antelope ar. armed and imguled or; sinister, a greyhound ar. each gorged with a collar as the Creit^ Jtfoffo— Auspicium melioris aevi. BE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. B E A 3eauclerk {Ardglass Castle, co. Down). Arms^ Crest and Motto^ same as the Dake of Si Albans. 3eaucoiiib (Cornwall, quartered by Teelawht). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three bats' wings displ. gii. .Beaucray. Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Beaufais. Gu. a ealtlre betw. four crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Beaufelde. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Beaufey. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee sa. Beaufitz, or Beavis. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and az. Beaufire (in the Divinity School, Visit. Oxford). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the field. Beaiiford. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. Beaiiford. Per fesse ar. and gu. three roundles counter- changed. Beauford. Per pale ar. and az. on a bend gu. three lions pass, guard, or (another, adds alahelof three points az. and bezantee). Beaufort {J>u,ke of Soinerset. John de Beadfoet, eldest of the legitimatedsons of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, was created Earl of Somerset, 1397, Marquis of Dorset same year and elected a Knight of the Garter, 1396; his plate is still in his stall, the 13th on the Sovereign's side. The 3rd Earl was created Duke of Somerset, 1423; extinct 1471), Before legitimation : Per pale ar. and az. on a bend gu. three lions pass, guard, or, a label of three points of France. After legitimation: Quarterly, France and England within a border gobony ar. and az. Creit — On a chapeau gu, turned up erm. the lion of England gorged with a collar gobony as the border of the Arms. ^Beaufort {Dulce of Exeter). Quarterly, France and England within a bordure gobony ar. and az. flowered or. Beaufort, Duke of. See Somerset. 3eatLfoy, Beaufc or Beawfo (confirmed with fifteen quarterings by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Beaufo of Guyscliff, son of Sir Tbomas Beaufo of Edmondescort, co. Warwick, and ninth in descent from BoGER Beaufo, of Bereford, co. Oxford, Her. Vis.). Erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — ^A tree vert, on a ribbon round the stem, the Motto, Sub tegmine fagi. JBeaxifoy, Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses pattee or. Beaufrie. Az. three helmets with barred fronts ar. -Beauley (of the South). Per bend embattled and enhanced gu. and ar. ^eaulieu-Abbey (Hampshire). Gu. a crosier in pale or, enfiled wiih a regal crown of the last, all within a bordure sa. billettee of the second. Beaulieu. Ar. a chev. indented betw. three birds' heads couped sa. Seatunan (Hyde Park, co. Wexford, and Furnace, co. Kildare, as borne by Melchioe Chbistophee Baduam, who came to Ireland from Bohemia). Per pale dimidiated ar. dexter on a mount vert an oak-tree ppr. ; sinister, a knight in complete armour holding a sword erect in his right hand all ppr. Crest— A cubit dexter arm in armour holding a sword all ppr. Motto — Fortiter. 3eai2inaris. Or, a fesse az. .Beatunaris, Town of (Ule of Anglesey). The seal, which is very ancient, represents a ship with one mast, the sail furled; on the sinister side of the mast is a castle, on the dexter a shield charged with three lions pass, guard, Beaumes (Huntingdonshire). Az. six garbs or. Beaumeys, or Beymeys. Ar. on a cross az. five garbs or. -Beaumond. Az. a buck's head betw. three arrows or, feathered and headed ar. Beaumond. Az. a buck's head cahossed or, attired gu. betw. the horns three arrows in the scalp or. -Beauzaond. Az. a fesse betw. three leopards' heads or. Beaumond, Soe Beadmont. Beaumont (Lord BeaumorU, summoned to Parliament, 1309, fell into abeyance, 1507, terminated in favour of Miles Thouas Stapleton, late Lord Beaumont, 1840; the Anns were borne by John, Lord Beawnont, K.G.,tem.p. 'Richard II.) Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis a lion ramp, or, quartering az. three garbs or, for Comtn. Crest— On a chapeau az. doubled erm. a lion statant or. Beaumont (Lord Beaumont)i See Stapleton. Beaumont ( discount Broumont, John, 6th Lord Beaumont^ was so created 12 Feb. 1440, being the first person advanced to that dignity in England, extinct 1507). Same Arms. Beaumont {Viscount Beaumont, of Swords, co. Dublin, created 1622, extinct 1 702). Az. semee of fleurs-de-lis, and a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a chapeau az, cliarged with three fleurs-de-lis or, turned up erm. a lion pass. gold. 8u;p- jjorier.t— Two lions or, collared az. the collar on the dexter charged M'ith three torteauz, that on the sinister with as many plates. 63 Beaumont (Coleorton co. Leicester, bart., created 1619, extinct 1702). Same Arms and 0>-est. Motto — Erectus non elatus. /Beaumont (Gracedien, co. Leicester, bart., created 1627, extinct 1702, descended from Thomas, younger brother of Sir John Beaumont, of Coleorton, slain at Towton in 1461 ; of this family was the celebrated dramatist, Fbancis Beau- uoNT, brother of Sir John Beadmont, of Gracedieu, bart. A younger branch of the Gracedieu line was Beaumont of Barrow, co. Derby). Arms, &c., same as Beaumont of Coleorton. Beaumont (Barrow-upon-Trent, co. Derby): Ar^ns and Motto, same as Beaduont of Coleorton. Oes(--0n a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. or. Beaumont (Whitley, co. York, bart., created 162B, extinct 1631, derived from Sir William de Bellomont, heir to his brother. Sir Richard, 26 Edward I.). Gu, a lion ramp. ar. langued and armed az. within an orle of crescents of the second. Crest — A bull's head erased quarterly, ar, and gu. jVfo«o— Fide sed cm vide. Beaumont (Stoughton Grange, co. Leicester, bart., created 1660). Arms, Crest, and Motto^ same as Beaumont of Coleorton. Beaumont (Buckland, co. Surrey). Arms, &c., same as the preceding. Beaumont (Bretton Hall, formerly of the Oaks, in Darton, CO. York). Arms, as Beaumont of Whitley, Beaumont (Leicester and Beaumont Hall, co. Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp. betw. ten fleurs-de-lis or, armed and langued gu. Crest — ^An elephant surmounted with a tower triple towered ar. garnished or, Anotft^ Crest — A lion pass. or. Beaumont (Devonshire). Barry of six. vair and gu. (another, gu. and vair). Crest — A heron or storls, with wings expanded ar. Beaumont {Lord FolkingJiam). Az. florettde a lion ramp. or, a bendlet compon^e ar. and gu. Beaumont, or Beaumond (Sir Thomas Beaumont, of Bedworth, co. Warwick, Her. Vis.). Az. semde of fleurs-de- lis alien ramp. or. Beaumont (Yorkshire). Barry of six erm. and gu, Beaumont. Ar. a lion. ramp. gu. Beaumont. The same, with a label of three points az. each charged with two bezants. Beaumont, Az. a lion ramp, or, armed of the field. Beaumont. Az. a lion ramp. ar. (another, or), a bend gobonated of the last and gu. (another, erm. and gu.). Beaumont. Lozengy or and az. within a bordure gu. platee. Beaumont. Gu. three bars or. Beaumont. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. (another, pierced). Beaupel. Gu. a bend vair (another, cottised) betw. six escallops ar. BeaupelL Gu. a bend vair, cottised ar. Beaupeny (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. sa. in cliief two crosses formee, and in base a saltire of the second. Beaupere (Cornwall). Vert a lion ramp, or, depressed by a bend gu. Beaupere. Ar. a bend gobony of three iiz. and or, on the first and last a cross pattee of the second. Beauple. Gu. a bend vair cottised or. Beaupre (Wells). Vert a lion ramp, double queued or, ii baton ga Beaupre. Ar. on a bend az, a fesse betw. six crosses cross- let or, (being the Arms of St, Omer in the bend) quartered by Fodntaine, High Brigge. Beaupre. Ar, on a bend az. a. fesse betw. two crosses crosslet or. Beaupree. Vert a lion ramp, or, over all a baton az. Beauraln. Az. a cross ancree or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. pellettee. Beausy. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Beauty. Az. three lillies stalks slipv^t — A horse at full speed, with the point of a broken spear in bis mouth. Benning-worth. Gu. five lozenges in cross or. Bennis (Clare and Limerick, Ireland). Az. three oat sheaves or. Bennis (Dublin). Per fess or, and az. three garbs counter- changed. Crest— A dexter hand couped at the wrist lyinf fesswise and grasping a reaping hook all ppr. Bennison. Ar. a willow tree vert. Bennitt (Stourton Hall, co. Worcester). Az. on a chev. or, betw, three martlets in chief and one in base ar. three annulets of the fields. Crest — Upon amount vert a horse's head couped ar. pierced through the neck by an arrow in bend sinister point downwards ppr. Motto — Irrevocabile. Benolt. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three pellets on a chief az.a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A stag current ppr. Bensley (Marylebone. The late Sir William Benslet, Bart., who d. s.p. in 1809),' Sa. on a fesse erm. betw. three mulleta of the last a bombshell bursting ppr. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a plume of ostrich feathers. Benson. Ar, on a chev. sa. three crosses form^e or. Crest — The sun surrounded by a rainbow, each end issuing out of clouds aU ppr. Benson. Ar. on a chev. between three goats pass. sa. as many escallop shells of the first. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. crowned with a ducal coronet, or. Benson (Baron Bingley, extinct). See Supplement. Benson (Edwd. White Benson, D.D., IstBp. of Truro). Ar. a quatrefoil betw. two trefoils slipped in bend sa. betw. double cotises gu. Crest — A bear's head erased per pale ar.and gu. collared and muzzled of the second, and holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped as in the arms. Motto — Fay bien crain rien. Benson (granted to Tbouab Stabling Benson, Esq., of North Cray Place, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. cotised betw. two trefoils in chief and a bear's head erased in base sa. collared and muzzled or, a sun in splendour betw. two crosses crosslet of the last. Ch-est — ^The sim rising from clouds ppr. in front a demi lion gu. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil ar. the BEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. BEB sinister paw resting on an escutcheon az. thereon a bear's head erased of the third collared and muzzled also gu. Jl:fot(o— Opes parlt industria. Benson (Bayshrown, 1546, and Hawkshead, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, enn. and or, a hehd engr. gu. surmounted by another plain ar. charged with three trefoils sa. Crest — a bear's head erased ar. muzzled, gorged with a collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheoa az. cbarged with a trefoil or. Motto — Si DeuE, quis contra. Benson (granted to Eobert Benson, of Lodge Lane, Walton, Liverpool, co, Lancaster). Same Arms and Crest. Benson (granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1714, to William Benson, gent , of the city of Dublin, son and heir of Thomas Benson, late of Dovenby, co. Cumberland, "long since deceased," descended from a family of considerable antiquity in those parts), Az. a chev. betw. six cinquefoils or. Crest— A bear's head couped ppr. muzzled and collared with a chaplet of cinquefoils or. Benson (Lutwyche Hall, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a cbief wavy az. a hand and arm couped supporting on a dagger the scales of justice or, in base a ship in the waves of the sea ppr., for Benson; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend. engr. betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa., for Lewin. Crest — A horse pass, caparisoned ppr. on the breast a shield ar. Motto — Leges arma tenent sanctas. Benson (granted to Moses Benson, Esq., merchant, Liver- pool). Ar. a frigate or ship in full sail the anion ensign flying all ppr., on a chief wavy az. a military officer's dexter hand ppr. couped below the cuff or, the coat gu., holding a sword erect of the first, hilt gold, bearing the scales of justice betw. two pine apples erect of the second leaved vert. Crest — A mihtary long-tailed chesnut horse richly saddled, caparisoned, bitted, and bridled ppr., saddle cloth az. girth and trapping or, suspended by a ribbon round the horse's neck a shield ar. charged with a pine-apple ppr. Motto — Leges arma tenent sanctas commercia leges. Bensted. Ar. on a fess sa. a saltire betw. two martlets or. Bensted. Ar. three bars cottised gu. Bensted, Benst, or Sense. Gu. three bars gemeUes or (another, the bars ar.). Crest — A sea lion holding a cross patonce. Bensted, or Bensteed. Gu, a goat saliant ar. armed or. Bensted, or Bettslied. Sa. three lozenges in fesse betw. as many bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired or. Bent. Az. on a fesse or, betw. six bezants, three torteaux. Crest — A demi lion az. holding betw. the paws a bezant. Motto — Nee temere, nee timide. Bent (Wrexham Lodge, co. Bucks, originally from co. Devon), Per pale az. and gu, on a fesse engr. or, betw. Bix bezants, a lion's head erased of the second betw. two annulets of the first. Crest — A derai lion ramp, per fesse az. and gu. gorged with a collar indented and holding betw. the paws a bull's head cabossed or. Motto — Tutamen Deus. Bent. Gu. a fret or. Bentall (Bentall, co. Salop). Or, a lion ramp, double queued az. ducally crowned gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a leopard ar, spotted sa. Benteley. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. Benten. Ar. three saltires engr. sa, Bentham. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross flory counter- changed; in the 1st and 4th quarters a rose of the second seeded or, barbed vert, in the 2nd and 3rd a sun or. Crest — On a cross fiory fitchee, quarterly gu. and ar. a sun or, betw. two wings expanded of the second, each charged with a rose as in the Anns. BentlLam. Ar. a bend betw. two cinquefoils sa, Bentick. Ar. in an orle a chev. sa. Crest— A. chevalier standing beside a horse with hold of the bridle ppr, 'Bentinck. (Duke of Portland). Quarterly: Ist and 4th, grand quarters : quarterly, 1st and 4th, aa. a cross-moline ar., for Bentinck; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three stags' heads cabossed ar. attired or, for Cavendish. 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents gold, within a bordure engr. gu., for Scott. First Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gold two arms eounter-erabowed vested gu. on the hands gloves or, each holding an ostrich feather ar., for Bentinck. Second Crest — A snake nowed ppr., for Cavendish. Supporters—Two lions, double queued, the dexter or, the sinister sa. Motto — ^Craignez honte. Bentinck (Terrington St, Clement, co. Norfolk). Az. a cross moline ar. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet ppr. two arms counter-embowed vested gu. on the hands gloves or, each holding an ostrich feather ar. Bentlet. Per pale or and ar. three bends sa. Bentley (Horsley, co. Derby). Or, three bends and a cross crosslet sa. Bentley (granted to James Benti£t, of Higbbury-place, co. 72 Middlesex, and of the city of London, merchant; also of Hersey, Hadleigh, and Boxford, co, Suffolk ; and of Scar- borough, CO. York). Or, on a bend cottised sa. a lion's face betw, two ehaplets of oak of the field. Crest — A talbotpass. ar. supporting with the dexter forepaw an inescutcheou of the Arms. Bentley-Innes. See Innes. Bentley (Eshald House, Oulton). Or, three bendlets sa. Bentley (Brentwood, Essex). Ar. on a bend sa. three wolves pass. or. Crest— A wolf ramp. erm. ducally collared or. Bentley (Birch House, near Bolton). Arms and Crest— Ai Bentlet, of Brentwood. Motto— "Benigno numine. Bentley (Derbyshire and Staffordshire). Or, three bends sa. Crest— A spaniel dog pass, ar. Bentley (West House, Rotherham, and Finningley Park, Yorkshire), Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Bentley. Sa. three bends ar. Bentley. Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. Bentley (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Bentley (Dublin, descended from co. York). Same Arms, Bentley. See Benley. Benton (Wiltshire). Sa. five fusils in bend ar. Crest—On a mount vert a lamb carrying a flag az. Benton. Sa. (another, az.) a bend ar. Benton. Sa. six fusils in bend ar. Crest~~A grifBn's head erased ar, Benton. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Benton. Chequy or and az. Benton. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. Benvlll (Cornwall). Ar. three pellets, on each a bend of the field, Benvill. Az, a chief or. Benvill. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three ogresses. Benvill. Gu. three lozenges ar. on each a bendlet sa. Crest — A demi swan rising ppr. Benville (Huntingdonshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Benwell (Oxford and London, 1765), Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one. Crest— A garb or, entwined by a serpent ppr. the head issuing through the ears of corn to the sinister. Beny (Ciunberland). Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. or. Beny. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased sa. Benyngiion (Benyngton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a lion ramp. or, collared ar. Benyngton. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Ci-est — A lion's head erased ar. semee of torteaux gu. and ducally crowned or. Benyng-ton. Sa. three greyhounds in fuU course ar. col- lared or. Benyngijon. Per pale or and sa. (another, ar.) a cross engr. counterchanged. Benyon (Esmondum, co, Sussex). Vaire, ar. and sa. on a chief or, three mullets of the second. Crest— On. a mount vert a griffin sejant ar. Benyon (Englefield, co. Berks. Richard Fellowes, Esq., assumed the name and arms of Benton, 1854). Vairg, sa. and or, on a chief wavy of the last, an Eastern crown betw. two mullets gu., quartering Fellowes. Crests— 1st: A griffin sejant gorged with an Eastern crown gu. holding in the beak a Guernsey lily ppr. ; 2nd : A hon's head erased and murally crowned ar. charged with a fesse dancett^c erm. Motto — Vincam vel moriar. Benyon, See Winsok-Benton. Benyon (Geddy Hall, co. Essex). Vert on a chief ar. three mullets pierced gu. Benyon (Crowther-Benton, exemplified to Captain Richard William Barnardiston Crowther, of the Ifit Regiment of Foot (Royal Scots), upon his assuming the name of Benton, in addition to and after that of Ceowther, by Royal hcence, dated 21 November, 1874, having succeeded to the Carshalton estates, Middlesex). Per pale wavy az. and gu. on a bend betw. two cottises or, three crosses crosslet vert, in the centre chief point a rose of the second. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. semge of crosses crosslet vert, charged on the shoulder with a rose gu, leaved of the second, and holding betw. the paws an escutcheon of the first, thereon a grey- hound's head erased pean. Beopell, or BerpeU (Cornwall). Gu, a bend vair betw. six escallops ar. Beram (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. six pellets, three in chief and three in base fesaways. Beraston (Aldenham, co, Hertford, granted 1606). Quar- terly, ar. and sa, over all on a bend cottised gu. three crosses formee or. Berblakes, or Berbloke. Ar. four staves raguly, in saltire gu. within a bordure az. BBS THE GENERAL ARMORY. BBS Berbling'e (Kent). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Berblock (London). Ar. four staves raguly in saltire gu.. vithin a bordure az. charged with eight hezants. Crest — A gauntlet lying fesseways ppr. garnished or, lined gu. hold- ing erect the lower part of a spear of the second. Berbrome. Or, a cross flory sa. BerchaxiL, or BeclieztL (Brabant). Ar. three pales gu. Berclie. Gu. a chev. betw ..-three eagles* heads erased ar. Berchett, or Berkett. Sa. a fesse dancett^e betw. three eagles* displ. or. Berd. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses tau of the field. Berden. Ar. an eagle displ. az. membered gu. Berdesey, Berdsey, and Berdesley, Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second, a maunch of the field. Berdeston (Norfolk). Gu. a saltire engr. or (another, ar.). Berdzaore, or Beardmore. Per fesse ar. and gu. on tiie first a chev. sa. and on the second another or. Crest — On a mitre sa. sem^e of crosses patt^e ar. a chev. of the last. Berdsey. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. Berdston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Berdwell. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. a canton erm. Bere (Morebath, co. Devon). Ar. three bears' heads, sa. muzzled or. Motto — Bear and forbear. Bere (Skilgate, co. Somerset). Same as the preceding. Bere (Kent, and Oakenham, co. Berks). Ar. a bear sa. and a canton gu. Crest — On a garb lying barways or, a bird sa. Ajwther Crest — A tiger sejant az. bezantee maned and tufted or. Bere. Per pale sa. and ar. three bears in pale pass, counter- chimged muzzled gu. Bere. Az. crusilly ar. three boars' heads couped of the last. Bere. Az. three boars* heads couped ar. betw. nine crosslets or. Bare. See Beabe. Berefford (Visit. Rutland, 1618), Ar. on a chev. az. three crosses paitee or. Bereford (the Arms of Edhdnd de Bebefobd, d. 28 Edward I., 1299, third in descent from Gadlt de Berefokd, temp. Henry III., Dttgdale). Ar. crusilly fitchee three fleurs-de-lis sa. Bereford (Rutlandshire and Leicestershire). Ar. crusilly fitchee three fleurs-de-lis sa. (another, six crosses crosslet fitchee). Bereford (Staffordshire). Or, three fieurs-de-Iis sa. Crest— An ostrich's head betw. two palm branches. Bereford. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. seven crosslets fitchee sa. within, a bordure engr. gu. Bereford. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ogresses. Bereford. Ar. semee of fleurs-de-lis sa. Bereford. Sa. five fusils in bend ar. Bereford, or Borefeld. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets. Beregney. Gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet erm. Berehazn. Ar. three bears sa. muzzled or. Bereland, or Beerland. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled sa. Bereley. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards or. Berenden. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses sa. Berendon. Ar. three roses sa. Berendon. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils of the first. Bereng. Or, a cross az. over all abend gu. Berenger, See Beringe. Berenger. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— On a mount a tree vert. Berenger. Or, a cross az. over all a bend gu. Berengham. Az. a bend engr. or. Berens (Kevington, co. Kent). Ar. on a mount vert a bear pass. sa. Cre$t — A demi bear sahant sa. Berens (Spratton Grange, co. Northampton). Per bend gu. and or, a bend az, betw. in chief a swan looking to the dexter betw. two mullets, and in base another swan looking to the sinister betw. as many mullets all counterchanged. Cregt—A demi bear erect, holding betw. the paws a sword all ppr. Motto— DQViB protector meus. Bereseth.. Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled gu. Orest—A. griffin's head erased ppr. collared or. Beresford (Beresford, co. Stafford, Bentley, Newton Grange, and Alsop, co. Derby, Otford and Squerres, Kent). Ar. a bear salient sa. armed gu. muzzled, collared, and chained or. Crest— A. dragon's head erased az. pierced through the neck with a broken spear or, the broken point ar. thrust through the upper jaw, Beresford (Marquess of WaterforcO- Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. crudUy fitchee, three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure engr. sa., for Bebesfoed ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chief indented sa., for La Poeb. Crests— Ist: A dragon's head erased 73 az. pierced through the neck with a broken spear or, the broken point ar. thrust through the upper jaw, for Bebesfoed. 2nd : A stag's head cabossed ppr. attired or. between the horns a crucifix of the last, thereon the resemblance of Jesus ppr., for La Poeb. Supporters — ^Two angels ppr. vested ar. crined and winged or, each holding in the exterior hand a sword erect, also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — ^Nil nisi cruce. Beresford {Baron J)ecies). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. crucilly fitchee, three fieurs-de-lis within a bordure engr. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chief indented sa,, a mullet for diff. Crest — A dragon's head erased az. transfixed in the neck with a broken spear or, the broken off point ar. thrust through the upper jaw. Supporters— Two angels ppr. habited in white robes, winged and crined or, each holding in the exterior hand extended a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt gold, each charged on the breast with a mullet for diff. Motto — Nil nisi cruce. Beresford (Learmount, co. Londonderry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. crucilly-fitchee, three fleurs-de-lis within a bor- dure engr. sa., for Beeesfobd; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chief indented sa., for La Poee. Ci-est—A dragon's head erased ar. pierced through the neck with a broken spear or, point also ar. thrust through the upper jaw. Motto— JUil nisi cruce. Beresford (Masst-Bebesfokd, exemplified to Rev. Johk Maunsell Masst, of Bama, co. Limerick, and St. Hubert's, Lisnaskea, co. Cavan, Rector of Kinowley, and Euily Sarah, his wife, elder dau. and senior co-heiress of the late Rev. John Isaac Beeesfobd, on their assuming by royal licence the additionalsumame and arms of Bebesfoed). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. crucilly fitchee three fleurs-de-lis within a bordure engr. sa. a canton erminois, for Beeesfobd ; 2nd and 3rd. ar. on a ch%v. betw. three lozenges sa. alien pass, or, a martlet for diff., for Massy. Crests — 1st : A dragon's head erased az. charged with a crescent or, and pierced through the neck with a broken spear, the point thrust through the «pper jaw gold, on an escroU above the dragon's head the Motto : Nil nisi cruce, for Bebesfoed. 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa. charged with a mart- let gold, for Masst. Motto — Pro Ubertate patria. Beresford {Viscount Beresford, extinct 1854). ArTtis, Vrest^ and Motto, granted to Sir William Cabe Beeesfobd, K.B., 1 July, 1811). Ar. sem€e of crosses crosslet fitchee, three fleurs-de-hs sa. within a border wavy pean. Crest — Issuant from a mural crown or, a dragon's head per fess wavy az. and gu. the lower part of the neck transfixed by a broken spear, in the mouth the remaining part of the spear point upwards gold. Supporters — Two angels ppr. winged and crined or, vested ar. each holding in the exterior hand a sword of the last, pomels and hilts gold, and charged on the breast with three fleurs-de-lis az. Motto — Nil nisi cruce. Beresford (Beresfobd-Peibse, Bart., Bagnall, co. Water- ford). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet, three fleurs-de-lis sa. within a border wavy ermines. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dragon's bead per fess wavy az. and gu. the lower part of the neck transfixed by a broken spear in the mouth, the remaining part of the spear point upwards gold. Motto — Nil nisi cruce. Beresford (Pack-Bebesfobd, Finagh Lodge, co. Carlow ; exempUfied to Denkis William Pace, Esq., on his assuming by royal Ucence the additional name of Bebesfoed, 1854). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. crucilly fltchee three fleurs- de-lis sa. within a bordure wavy pean, for Bebesfoed; 2nd and 3rd quarterly, sa. and erm., in the 1st quarter a sword in bend sinister ar. encircled by a wreath of the last; in the 4th, a cinquefoil of the third pendent from a crimson ribbon bordered blue, in the centre chief a representation of the golden cross and clasps presented to Major-General Pack, by His filajesty George III., in testimony of his royal approbation of the signal valour displayed by the said Major-General Pack in divers actions with the enemy in the Peninsula of Spain. Crests — 1st., Beeesfobd : Issuant from a mural crown or, a dragon's head per fess wavy ar. and gu. the lower part of the neck transfixed by a broken spear, in the mouth the remain- ing part of the spear the point upwards or ; 2nd, Pace : A mural crown ar. issuing therefrom a lion's head gu. gorged with a wreath or. Motto — Nil nisi cruce. Beresford-Drummond. See Dbdhuond. Beresford (St. Mary's Church, Visit. Oxford). Gu. a fess betw. six pears or. Beresford. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. Berested, or Beresets. Ar. three bears* heads erased sa. muzzled gu. Bere\7. Purp. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or^ banded az. BEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BE B Berew, or Berson. Ar. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Berewashe. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Berewood, Or, a bear's head couped gu. muzzled ar. Berewyke. Ar. a bear's head erased sa. muzzled or. BerfS.e. Ar. three battering rams ppr. armed and ribbed or, headed az. Berford. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Berford. Sa. a bend masculy ar. Berford. Ar. a ehev. gu. betw. three pellets. Bergaigne (France, 1 Feb. 1631). Gu. a lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. Crest — A derai lion holding a sword ar. Berg-avenny, Lord. See Marquis of Abergavenny/. Berg's. Az. a fesse counter compony gu. and ar. Berger. Az. an cattle displ. or, debriused by a fesse ar. charged with three erm. spota sa. Crest — A lion's paw erased sa. holding a dagger ppr. Berg-ne (Coupland-Bergne ; exemplified to Eicham> Coup- LA.MD, Esq., upon hisassumingby royal licence the additional name and arms of Bergnb). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three bars engr. az. on a bend gu. a rose betw. two escallops of the first, for Codpland; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion pass. ar. on a chief nebulee of the last a fleur-de-lis betw. two mullets of the first, for Bergne. Crests — Couplani) : A swan, wings addorsed ar. semee of escallops gu. and resting the dexter leg on an escallop also gu.; Bergnb: A demi lion gu. gorged ■with a collar gemel or, holding in the dexter paw two arrows saltirewise, points downwards ppr., and resting the sinister paw on a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — iEciuo adeste aniino. Berham (Kent). Ar. three bears pass. sa. armed gu. muzzled or. Berham (Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars pass. sa. Berhome. Ar. a bend gu. a chief indented az, Beridg-e. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four escallops (another, escutcheons) sa. '' Berie (Ashwell, co. Rutland, Visit. 1618), Erm. on a bend engr. or, betw. two cotises gu. three fleurs-de-lis az. Beriffe (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six trefoils, slipped vert, a lion pass, or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi fion ramp, or, ducally crowned gu. hold- ing in the dexter paw a trefoil, slipped vert, Beriffe (Essex), Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped erm. as many lions ramp. sa. Crest — In grass vert a beaver pass, ppr, collared or. Beriffe, Az. on a chev. engr. ar. befcw. three lions ramp. of the second, three trefoils slipped sa. Berill (London). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw, three towers ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu, Berindon, or Bering-don. Vert a chev. erm. betw, three griffins' heads erased ar. (another, or). Bering*. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend chequy az. and or. Bering-btirgrh,. Or, a seal's foot erect and erased ppr. Beringxlon. See Berindon, Bering-er (Bucks and Hants). Or, a cross vert on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-Us of the first. Oi-est—A. stem of a holly tree raguled and trunked fessways, sprouting out a branch in pale, leaved and fructed all ppr, Beringrer, or Boranger. Or, a cross vert and bend gu. Beringes. Lozengy or and gu. Bering:haia (Worcester). Az, a bend or. d^est — A cross moline az. Beringham. Per pale indented ar. and az. two spear heads counterchanged. Crest— An arm in armour embowed holding a spiked club ppr, Beringham. Ar. on a bend gu. cottised sa. three escallops or. Beringham. Az. a bend engr. or (another, ar.). Beringham. Sa. a pile ar, over all a chev, counterchanged. Berings. Lozengy gu. and or. Beringiion (Winsley, co. Hereford, seated at that place since the time of Edward IIL, when a Berington of Shrop- shire m. the heiress of Rowland de Winsley). Sa. three greyhounds courant ar. collared gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest— A greyhound's head couped ar. gorged with a collar gu. Beringrton (Uttle Malvern Court, co. Worcester). Same Armsj a crescent for diff. Beringi;on (Leicestershire). Ar. a lion ramp, tail fourch^e sa. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis or. Seringrton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, within a bordure engr. az. bezantert, collared and chained ar. holding in the mouth a firebrand ppr. Blanke. Ar. on a fesse az. three hawks' bells or. Blankele, or Blankell. Barry of six gu. and ar. as many ogresses, three, two, and one. Blankenbury. Ar. three stags' horns in fesse sa. Blankensop (Cumberland). Gu. an annxdet or, a bordure engr. ar. Blankensop (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs sa. Blankensop, or Blenkensop (Cumberland). Gu. six annulets or, three, two, and one, within a bordure engr. ar, Blannester. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. billettee sa. a label gobonated az. and vert. Blanson, Per saltire az. and gu. three annulets or, on a chief ar. a fretsa. i)0 Blanton (Lancashire). Ar. a bend sa. Blanton (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend sa. three lions ramp, (another, guard.) of the field. Blantyre, Baron. See Stdart. Blaqxiiere (lo^'d de Blaquiere). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. Crest— A. garb or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. collared and chained or, charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. ; sinister, a tiger ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto— Tians k la verity. Blaq.uiere. Ar. six crescents sa. three, two, and one. Blare. Sa. three (another, six) crescents ar. Blare. Sa. crusilly three crescents ar. Blarne. Vair, a crescent gu. Blatchford (Osborne, Isle of Wight). Az. two bars wavy or, on a chief of the last three pheons of the first. Crest— A swan's head and neck erased sa. betw. two wings ar, Blathwayt (Dyrham Park, co, Gloucester ; derived from the marriage of William Blathwayt, Esq., M.P. for Bath, in 1690, Secretary at War, with Mary, only dau. and heir of John Wynteb, Esq., of Dyrham and Hinton; and now repre- sented by George William Blathwayt, Esq.,. of Dyrham Park). Or, two bends engr. sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. wings az. Motto — Virtute et veritate. Blanmester. Gu. a hon salient or, within an orle of the second a label of three points gobonated ar. and vert. Crest — A demi savage holding a club over his shoulder, all ppr. Bla'W (Castlehill, Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. on a chief gn. three escutcheons or. Orest — ^An armed hand holding a sword in pale ppr. Blaxland (London). Vert, a fesse betw. three falcons* heads erased erm. Blaxton (Sussex). Ar. two barmlets and in chief tMee cocks gu. Blaxton. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three cocks gu. Blaydes. Or, a chev. betw. three crescents az. Crest — A thistle vert fiowered gu. Blaydes, or Blades (Ranby Hall, co. Notts, and High PauU and Beverley, co. York). Vert, a saltire betw. four pheons ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. Crest— A talbot's head erased sa. Motto — Pro Deo, rege, et patriS. Blayds. Az. a chev. erm. in base a sword ar, hilt and pommel or, on a chief of the third a pale gu. charged with a garb of the fourth betw. two leopards' faces gold. Crest — A demi leopard salient ppr. holding a sword, as in the arms. Blayds (Oulton House, co. York). Same Anns, &c. Blayne (Berkshire). Gu. a chev. or, and a chief erm. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. collared az. Blayney (Lord Blayney, presumed to have become extinct 18 Jan. 1874, on death of Cadwallader Davis, 12th Lord Blayney). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Orest — A nag's head couped ar. bridled gu. on the forehead a piece of armour with a projecting spike ppr. Supporters — Two horses sa. bridled, saddled, and hoofed, or. Motto — Integra mens augustissima possessio. Blayney (Cregynnog, derived from Ysgrithog Prince of Powys: the heiress, neice of Arthur Blayney, Esq., of Cregynnog m. Charles Hanbury, Esq.). Arms as Lord, Blayney. Blayney (London). Sa. a trefoil or, betw. three horses* heads erased ar. Crest — A horse's head couped ar, in complete armour ppr. bridle az. Blayney (Keynsham, co. Hereford). 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. armed gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A fox pass. ar. Blayney (Evesham, co. Worcester, descended from Blayney, of Keynsham). Arms as the preceding, quartering Withers, of Trubshaw. Motto — Non nobis solum. Blayney (Montgomeryshire). Per pale or and gu two lions endorsed cotmterchanged. Bleaks (Ireland). Az. three salmon hauriant fessways ar. quartering, Blomney. Bleamire, or Bleaymire (Reagill and Clifton, co. West- morland, and Penrith, co. Cumberland). Ar. a. fion ramp, within an orle (another, a bordure) gu". Orest— k tiger sejant gu. collared and chained or. Bleas ^Chester, 1671, and co. Lancaster). Ar. a saltirebetff. four crescents sa. on a chief az. a garb betw. two martlets or. Blechenden (Kent). Az. a fesse crenellee ar. (another, tHe fesse erm.) betw. three lions' heads erased or, collared gu. Bleckett. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Bleddyn-Broadspeare {Lm-d of Llanhowell). Ar. ona cross gu. five mullets or. Bleddyn-ap-Cynfyn (King of Powys, and, by usurpation, of North and South Wales, founder of the III Royal Trite of BLE THE GENERAL ARMORY. B L I "Wales, seventh in descent from, and heir of Mervyn, King of Powys, third son of Uhodri Mawr, King ot Wales: descendants — 1st, the Princes of Powys-Fadoc ; 2ncl, Griffith Maelor, Lord of Bromfield; 3rd, Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeimion, Dinmail, and Abertanat; 4th, Cynric Efell, Lord of Eglwys Egle; 5tb, Einion Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth; 6th, The Princes of Poivys Wenwynwyn ; 7th, lorwerth Goch, Lord of Mochmont; 8th, CadwRan, Lord of Kannau, in Merioneth ; 9th Rhywallon-ap-Cynfyn). Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued or. Bledlow (London). Per chev. ar. and purp. in chief two lions ramp, combatant sa. and in base three crosses pattde, two and one, of the first, all within a hordure az. charged ■with eight fleurs-de-lis or. Ci-cst — In the sea an anchor ppr. Bledlow (London). Per chev. az. a»d erm, in ch5ef two foxes pass. ar. within a hordure of the first, charged with eight fleuTs-de-lis or. ^ Bledrie (Ap. Cadifor Vawr, Lord of Elaed, co. Carmarthen). Ar three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Blemhill (Cheshire). Enn. three mascles gu. Blencko (Sussex). Az. on a bend ar. three chaplets vert. Blenco. Sa. on a bend ar. three chaplets gu. Blencow. Gu. a quarter ar. Blencowe (John Fitz Adam de Blencowe, co. Cumberland, temp. Kichard II.). Gu. a quarter ar. Blencowe (Little Blencowe, co. Cumberland, and Thoby Priory, co. Essex). Az. a bend ar. charged with three chaplets of roses gu. quartering gu. a canton ar. 0}-est — On a sword pointed downwards a human heart pierced through betw. two wings. Jkfoiio— Quorsum vivere mori, mori vita. Blencowe (Marston St. Lawrence, co. Northampton). Gu. a canton ar., quartering, sa. a stag trippant erm. and a chief or, for Waleston. Crest — A sword in pale ar. hilt or, enfiled with a human heart gu. all betw. two wings expanded ar. Afotto— Quorsum vivere mori, mori vita. Blencowe (North Lodge, Lewes, co. Sussex). Az. a human foot couped ar. on a canton or, an anchor gu. Blencowe sa. Blewett. Or, a chev. betw. six. eagles displ. vert. Blewett, or Bluett. Gu. an eagle displ. with two- heads gu. Blewit (Holcombe Eegis, co. Devon, Visit. 1620), Or, a chev. betw. three eagles displ. vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant or, in his paws an acom vert fructed of the first. Blewitt (Llantarnan Abbey, co. Monmouth). See under MOBQAN. Blick, or Blicke. Erm. on a fesse sa. three leopards' faces ar. Crest— A hawk's lure. Blig:h (Earl of Barrdey). Az, a griffin segreant or, armed and langued gu. betw. three crescents ar. Crest— A griffin's head erased or. Supporterf> — Two griffin's wings expanded or, ducally collared and chained az. ilfo(fo— Finem respice.- Bligh (Visit, co. Cornwall, 162C). Az. a griffin segreant or, armed gu. betw. six crescents ar. Blig-he. Az. a griffin segreant or, betw. three crescents ar. Ci'est — A dexter arm or and az. couped at the elbow, holding a battle-axe of the second and first. Blike (Dublin, ante 1637, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Sa. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. a crescent az. within a bordure invected of the second. Blinchull (Cheshire). Erm. three mascles in fesse gu. Blinckarne, or Blincarne (Boston and Chiselhurst, CO. Kent, granted by Walker, Garter, Visit. Middlesex^ Thosias Blincarne, of London, was grandson of George Blinkaeke, servant to Queen Elizabeth). Gu. oji a cross engr. voided or, a crown imperial of the last. Crest — A- demi lion holding a cross engr. gu. Blincoe. Sa. a sword in pale, point through a heart ppr. Bliss. Gu. a bend vair6, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. C^est— An arm from the elbow, holding a bundle of four arrows,. points downwards. Bliss, or Blisse (Market Harborough, co. Leicester, borne by the late Rev. Phillip Bliss, D.C.L., Registrar of the University of Oxford). Ar. on a bend cottised az. three garbs, or. Crest — A garb or. Bliss (The Temple, London), Gu. on a bend engr. ar, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, four escocheons az. Crest — A dexter cubit arm erect holding by the lower limb a cross gu. couped fleury or. Motto — Virtus sola felicitas. Bliss (Rev. William Bliss). Hskme Arms und Crest. Ilotto — Quod severis metes. Bllth. Ar. two lions pass, reguard. sa. Blithe, or Blythe ( Hawkeswell, and of Blithe, John Blithe, of Hawkeswell, d. 1626, seventh in descent from- Simon de Blithe, of same place, in the parish of Coleshill, 30 Edward I. 1301, Dugdale). Ar. on a fess sa. three escallops or. Blithe (London, 1575. Ser. Coll. London). Erm. on a- fesse gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A Uon sejant gu. Blithe (London). Or, a chev. betw, three lions ramp, ea^ Crest— On a tower ar. a lion of the first. Blithe (Lincolnshire), Or, a chev, betw. three lions ramp^ sa. Crest— A tower, on the battlements a lion pass. ar. Blithe (Derby). Erm. three bucks' heads erased ppr. Crest— A peacock or, holding in the beak a serpent reflexed over the neck ppr. Blithfleld. Ar. a chief gu. in base a bar indented sa. Blithman (London). Vert, on a fesse betw. three bears- saliant ar. as many fieurs-de-Iis of the field. Crest — A demi bear ar. muzzled gu. holding betw. the paws a battle-axe of the last. Blitun. Ar, on a fesse az. three lioncels pass, or, betWr eight biUits, four three, and one, of the third. Blizard. Or, betw. two flanches sa. each charged with a lion ramp, endorsed of the first three fleurs-de-lis in chief az. Crest — A fleur-de-lis az. Blizard, or Blizzard. Ar. a chov. sa. in chief three BL O THE GENERAL ARMORY. B L O crosses moline az. Crest— A lady's arm erect, and round the wrist a bracelet. '.Blobery, or Blobury. Ar. on a cross az. five roses or. -Blobold (Mendham, co. Suffolk). Or, on a chief indented gu. two gauntlets of the field. Orest—Two lions' gambs erect and erased in saltire, the dexter uppermost hetw. two demi spears or. Blocase (St-otlaml). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a bordure az. Block (granted to Samuel Eichard Block, of the city of London, and of Kentish Town, co. Middlesex, merchant). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two falcons in chief ppr. belled or, and amount vert, thereon the stump of an oak tree sprouting out a branch to the sinister also ppr., in base three roses of the field, barbed of the fourth, and seeded gold. Crest — A mount vert thereon an eagle, wings elevated ppr., seizing with the dexter claw an owl ar. -Blockborne. Ar. a bend gobony sa. and or, a cross gu. Bloe. Gu. on a chief ar. three lozenges sa. Bloen, or Bloer (Cornwall), Sa. a saltire engr. ar. -Bloer (London). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three pomeis. Ci-est — A cubit arm vested vert, holding in the hand ppr. a pomei. Blofeld. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils az. Crest — Three ostrich feathers two ar. the middle one az. .Blo£.eld (Hoverton House, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lrs or. Crest— Three ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Domino quid reddam. Blois (Cockfield Hall, co. Suffolk, bart.)- Gu. a bend vair betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A gauntlet ppr. holding a ■fleur-de-lis ar. Motto—Je me fie en Dieu, Blois (William de Blois, Barl of Montaigne, son of King Stephen). Gu. three pallets vair., on a chief an eagle displ. of the first. Blome (Seven Oaks, co. Kent). Vert, a greyhound conrant in bend, ar. collared gu. studded or. Crest — A peacock's tail erect or. Blome (Cobham, co. Essex, and Abergwilly, co. Car- raai-then). The same. ^lomefield (Attleborough, co. Norfolk, hart). Sa. on a chev. ar. a branch of laurel betw. two bombshells fired ppr., on a canton or, a spear-head embrued ppr. Crest— Issuant from a mural crown ar. a demi heraldic tiger az. armed and tufted or, collared also ar. and holding a sword broken in the middle ppr. 31ozaefi.eld. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils vert. Crest — Two wings extended ppr, 31oinefi.eld (registered to Kev. Lzonabd Blomefield, of Belmont, Bath). Sa. three branches of broom betw. two chevronels or, a canton of the last, thereon a spear head az. imbrued gu. Crest — A demi heraldic tiger az. tufted and crined or, in the mouth a branch of broom as in the arms, holding in the paws a sword erect, broken at the point ppr,, pomel and hilt gold. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Bloiner (Cowley, co, Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Blomer, or Bloomer (Hagthorp, co. Gloucester, London, and 'Warwickshire). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a lion ramp, of the first within a bordure or (another, with- out the bordure). Ci-est — A tiger sejant vert, ducally gorged, lined, tufted, and crined or. Of Gloucestershire, .the crest gu. Blom.er (London). Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure gu. Crest — A tiger sejant vert ducally gorged and chain reflexed over the back or. Blom.et (Warwickshire). Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. .Blom.fi.eld, or Bloomfield. Az. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — ^Two wings extended ppr. .Blom£.eld (Suffollt). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest — A lozenge gu. betw. two wings erect, sometimes without the lozenge. Another Crest — A demi tiger ramp, ar, holding in his paws a broken sword, Blomefield. Sa. on a chev. or, three branches, on a canton of the second a broken spear head sa. Crest — A demi wolf az. holding erect a cross hilted sword, broken in half ppr. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Blom.h.ull (Cheshire). Erm. three mascles gu. Blom.mart. Gu. three piles einister bendways ar. Crest — An arm couped and embowed, resting the elbow on a wreath, holding a sword in pale, enfiled with a savage's head couped. "Blomney (Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. 'Blond. See Blodnt. Blond. Fusilly or and sa. Blond, Le (Ireland). Ar. three towers gu. Crest — On a chapeau gri. turned up erm. a game cock ppr. .Blondel (Guernsey). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles 92 displ. sa. Crest — ^A Saracen's head ppr. Supporters— Tw^ lions guard, tails coward or, Blondell (London). Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. counter changed. Blondell. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu (another, vert). Crest — A dexter hand holding a battle-axe, all ppr. Blondesden, or Blondeston. Ar. a saltire gu. frettj or, betw. four escallops of the second. Blondeston (Blondeston, co. Suffolk, and Oortnall, co. Notts, Visit. Notts 1569 and 1614). Ar. six cross crossleta fitchee sa. a chief vair. Blondevill. Az. three garbs or. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Blondy. Lozengy, or and sa. Blonhill. Erm. three mascles in fegse gu. Blonkenbam. Az. cmsilly two bars or. Blonveill. Ar. four fusils in fesse gu. Blonvill. Ar. three lozenges in fesse gu. betw. as many cinquefoils az. Blood. Or, three bucks lodged ppr. Crest— A buck's heafl erased ppr. attired or, holding in the mouth an arrow gold. Blood. Gu. a knife ar. haft or. Blood (Ireland). Quarterly, ar. and az.' in each quarter a quatrefoil counterchanged. Crest — A talbot's head sa, collared or. Bloodman. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets, the handles reversed gu. Blood-worth. Ar. three bars sa. in chief three torte^ux, all within a bordure erm. Crest — A dexter hand feaseways couped gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale sa. Bloom, Az. a dexter hand couped at the wrist ar. Crest— A cubit arm erect habited az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. some slips of broom, stalked vert, blossomed or. Bloomfield (Lord Bloomfield). Ar, three lozenges con- joined in fesse gu. betw, as many cinquefoils az. on a canton of the last, a plume of three ostrich feathers of the field issuing through the rim of a royal coronet or. Ore&t — Out of a mural crown or, charged with two cinquefoils, in fesse, az., a bull's head ppr. Supporters — On either side a horse reguard. ar., their tails flowing between their hind legs, each gorged with a chaplet of oak ppr. ; the dexter charged on the breast with an escocheon gu., thereon a plume of feathers, as on the canton in the shield ; and the sinister with an escocheon or, charged with a grenade sa., fired ppr. Motto — Fortes fortima juvat. BloonLfi.eld (Kithroe, co. Tipperary, Smith's Ordinary). Ar, three fusils in fess betw, as many cinquefoils gu. Crest-— A. bull's head erased sa. horned and langued or. Motto—Fortei fortuna juvat. Bloore. Or, three lion-goats' heads ppr. Bloore. Vert, a serpent bowed, embowed, debruised, the head erect, the tail torqued or. Blosse, (Ltnch Blosse, Castle Carra, co. Mayo, hart.). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or. Crest— A lynx pass, coward ar. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Bloss (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk). Gu. three dragons pass, in pale erm. a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi angel holding in the dexter hand a griffin's head erased. Blosse (Stratford, Bow, co. Middlesex, and Ipswich, co. Suffolk, Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Gu. three dragons pass. in. pale or, another ar. Blossett. Paly of six or and az. a chief gu. Blossom. Az. three wivenis displ. erm. Blossome. Gu. three lizards erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a swan's head and neck erased. Blossome, or Blossum. Gu. three dragons pafiS. in pale erm. Crest — A ram pass. ppr. Blott, Az. a fesse sa. Bloud. Sa. a comb ar. on a lotik of golden hair, Bloumfield (Essex). Ar. three lozenges in fesse betff.a* many cinquefoils gu. Blound, Lozengy or and sa. Bloundell, See Blondell. Bloundeville, Az. three garbs or. Blounfeld, or Broumfield. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. betw. as many cinquefoils az. Blount, or Blond (confirmed as the Anns of Blount or Blond, of Warwick, HarL MSS), Barry nebulae of six orandsa. Blount. See Ceoke. Blount (Soddington, CO. Worcester, bart.). Barry nebulae of six or and sa. Crest — An armed foot in the sun ppr. Motto— Lux tua, via mca. ^loxmt {Lord Blount: summoned to Parliament 1326). SafflC Arms. Blount {Lord Blount; summoned to Parliament 1340). Sam6 Anns. BXi O THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIiTT Blount (Lord Movntjoy and Earl of Dev(mshire, extinct 1606). Same Arms. Blount {Lord Mowntjoy, of Thurveston, and Earl of New- jwri, extinct 1681). Same Arms^ within a bordure gobony ar. and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a crescent gold. Sup'porters — Two knights in complete armour ppr. collared, belted, and pomels and hilts of swords or. Slonnt (Maple- Durham, co. Oxford). Same Arms as B1.0UNT, of Soddington, quartering the ensigns of Ayala, Castile, and Beaucbamp. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. betw. two cornets out of a ducal coronet or, also an armed foot in the aun ppr. with the Motto — ^Lux tua via mea. Blount (Orleton, eo. Hereford). Barry nebulee of six ar. and sa. in chief eight pellets. Crest— Ov and sa. a cross in the sun. Motto — Mors crucis mea salus, Blount (Grendon, co. Hereford). Same Arjuis. Blount, or Blunt (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Blount (Gloucester). Ar. two bars az. over all an escar- buni-'le gu. nowed or. Blount (Titienhanger, co. Herts). Barry nebulee of eight or and sa. Blount. The same. Crest— A. sun or, charged with a gauntlet sa. Blount (London and Gloucester). Ar. two bars az. over aU an escarbuncle of eight rays or. Crest — A sea lion erm. ducally crowned or. Blount (Staffordshire). Barry nebulee 'of six or and sa. within a bordure gobonated of the same. Blount (Staffordshire). The same, the bordure gobonated ar. and az. Blount (Warwickshire). Gu. a fess betw. six martlets ar. (another, the fesse or). Bloxmt. Two coats; 1st: Or, a. castle az.: 2nd, harry nebulee of six or and sa. Crest — ^A bull's head sa. behind the rays of the sun or. Blount (Wadeley, co. Salop, Visit. London, 1568). Barry nebulae of six or Mid sa. Crest— A.Mon pass. gii. crowned or Blount. Ar. two bars az. over all an escarbuncle of eight rays gu. poinmettee and florett^e or. Blount. Bany imdy of six or and sa. Blount. Quarterly, ar. and gu. Blount. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. ar. Blount. Gu. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. Blount. Or, a lion ramp. gu. "Xlount. Az. a saltire engr. or. Blount. Vair€ or and az. Blount. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend az. Blount, or Blunt. Or, a tower triple-towered az. Blount. Gu. on a fesse betw. six martlets ar. a crescent az. Crest — In a crescent az. two swans' necks reversed ar. the one over the other, holding each an annulet in the mouth Blouyle (SufTolk). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale indented ar. and gu. Blow. Sa. a saltire betw. four pomeis. Blow (Eev. John Blow, Kector of Godmanham Rectory, CO. York). At. a saltire sa. betw. four torteaux. Crest — Two wings conjoined ar. Blower. Or, on a chev. betw. three balls vert a crescent gold. Oe«(— Out of a mural coronet or, a demi eagle displ. yert woimded in the breast with an arrow gold feathered ar. Blower. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Blowfield. Az. a chev. ar. surmounted by another or, all betw. three trefoils slipped of the second. Blozaxn (Bloxam, co. Oxford, and Eugby, co. Warwick). Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three wivems' heads erased ar. Crestr—Axi anchor in bend sinister or, cabled az. Bloxam (Geobge Fbedzeick Bloxam, Esq., Chester Square, Pimlico). Ar. a saltire vert. Crest — ^An anchor in bend sinister with cable. Bloxam, or Bloxham, Ar. a saltire vert. Creai— A shuttle az.- Bloxsome (The Kangers, co. Gloucester). Per pale or and sa. a fe38e dancettee voided betw. three wyvems' heads erased, all counterchanged^ Crest — A wyvem's head erased or, transfixed by a spear head in pale sa. JfoMt^^Non timere sed fortiter. Bloyne, Sa. a cross engr. ar. Bloyne, Bloyan, Bloyhaw, and Bloywe. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four torteaux. Bloyon (Cornwall). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Bloyon (ComwaUJ. Gu. or sa. a saltire engr. ar. 93 Bloyon. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Bloys (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Sa. a bend vair, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, Bloys. Gu. a canton ar. Bloys. Gu. a Sagittarius ar. his bow and shaft sa. Bludder, or Bluther (London). Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A demi lion's head erased,- pierced through the neck with a broken spear ar. Bludder (Lincolnshire and Middlesex, confirmed by Camden Clarenceux). Or, a pale az. betw. two bucks tripping ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. pierced through the neck with the blade of a sword of the last, the wound gu. Bludder (Mile End Green, co. Middlesex, confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1600). Gu. a dexter arm in armour' couped vambraced or, hand ppr. Crest — Same as the last. Bludworth (Lord Mayor of London, 1666). Ar. three bars sa. in chief as many torteaux, all within a bordure erm. Bludwortll. Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many torteaux, all within a bordure erm. Ch-est — A naked arm embowed ppr. guttde de sang, holding a wreath of laurel ppr. Bluet (Hoi combe- Kegis, co. Devon). Or, a chev. betw. three eagles displ. vert. Crest — A fox sejant or, in his paw an- acom vert, fructed gold. Bluet (Hampshire). Or, an eagle displ. with two necks gu. (another, az.) armed ar. Bluet (Harlerston, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse sa. in chier three lozenges gu. Bluett (Colan, co. Cornwall, a branch of Bluet, of Holcombe Regis). Same Arms. Bluett. Ar. on a chief gu. three plates. Bluett (Devonshire). Sa. on a chief ar. three lozenges of the field. Blu£.eld. Per fesse gu. and sa. a fesse indented on the- under part ar. Crest— A. demi greyhound wounded on the breast with an arrow ppr. Blu£.eld (Staffordshire). Per fesse indented ar. and sa. st chief gu. Blumenliall (Inq. Post Mort. 43 Henry III. 1259, quartered by the co-heiresses of Ifstones, co. Stafford). Erm. three mascles gu. Blxunhill (Cheshire). Erm. three mascles fessewaysgu.twa- and one. Blumworth. Or, two bends gu. in chief three torteaux. Blund. Lozengy or and sa. Blundell (Ince Blimdell, co. Lancaster, and Cardington, co. Bedford, the latter branch raised to the degree of Baronet of Ireland in 1620, and to the Peerage of that kingdom in 1 720). Az. ten billets, four, three, two, and one, and a canton or,- charged with a raven ppr. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu, collared and holding a nut or. Blundell {Viscoimt Blundell, extinct 1756). Same Arms. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed, the hand holding a scimetar, all ppr. Supporters— Dexter, a lion reguard. ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown or ; sinister, an Irish wolf dog reguard. brown and white. Motto — Unus et idem ferar. Blundell. Ar. an eagle (another, three eagles) displ. gu. Blundell. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. a bend gu. Blundell. Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. counterchanged. Blundell (Harlington, co. Bedford). Gu. a, chev. or, betw.- three unicorns' heads couped ar. Blundell (Crosby, co. Lancaster). Sa. ten billets ar. Crest— A demi hon ramp. sa. in the paws a tau fitchee erect ar. Blundell (Blundell, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Blundell (Crosbie co. Lancaster, Nicholas Bldndbll of that place, 3 Henry IV. 1401, Ulster's office). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. vert. Blundell{Preston, CO. Lancaster, 1664). Az. ten billets or, on a canton ar. a squirrel sejant gu. Oi-est — As Blundell of Ince Blundell. Blundell (R. Hollinshead Blundell, Esq., of Deysbrook, West Derby, co. Lancaster). Lozengy erminois and sa. on a bend wavy gu. three billets ar. quarterly with Hollin- shead (fm' which see that name). Crest— A. mount, thereon a squirrel sejant. Blundell (Ireland). Gu. two pallets ar. Blunden (Bishop's Castle, co. Salop). Ar. a lion pass. sa. (another, pass, guard.). Crest— A. demi griffin or, gorged with a fesse erm. Blunden (Ireland). Ar. a lion pass. sa. in the dexter paw a trefoil sUpped vert. Crest — On the point of a spear a dolphin naiant ppr. Blunden (Castle Blunden, co. Ejlkenny, bart.). 1st and 4th, ar. ten billets, four, three, two, and one, sa.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion pass, guard, per pale gu. and sa. Cre-^ts — 1st: A demi lion ramp, per fesse sa, and ar. armed and langued B L XT THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOD gu. ; 2ncl : A griffin se^roant vert, armed, winged, and beaked or. Motto — Cedainus aiiiari. 31uxLder. Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. engr. counter- changed. Blundeston (HallouEhton, co. Nottingham). Ar. six crosses crosslet fitchge sa. three, two, and one, a chief vair. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. BlundeviU. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. (another, ar. and az.) a bend gu. BlundevUle (Randle, Earl of Chester). Az. three garbs or, Blundey, or Blumuile. ' Lozengy or and sa. Blunsou. Parted per saltire az. and gu. four annulets in cross or, fretty sa. Blunstone, or Blundestone (Suffolk). Ar. six crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. three, two, and one, a chief vaire of the first and gu. Crest— The sun rising ppr. Motto— ^o^t nubes lux. -BlTiiit (London, Clery and Wallop House, co. Hants, and Croydon, co. Surrey, bart.). Barry nebulee of six or and sa. C^'est— The sun in glory charged on the centre with an eye issuing tears, all ppr. Motto — Inter lachrymas mi cat. Blixnt (Kempshott, co. Hants). Arms, &c., as the preceding. Blunts, or Blonte. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the first. Bluworth, or Blurproth, Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Blyke (Herefordshire, London, and Salop). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. Blyznhall. Erm. three mascles in fesse gu. -Blyth (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many garbs or. -Blsrtli (William D'Urbin Bltth, Esq., J.P., Weasenham Hall, CO. Norfolk). Erm. three stags trippant gu. attired or. Crest— A stag's head erased gu. attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert. 31yth (Eurnham, co. Norfolk). Krm. three bucks trippant gu. attired or. Crest~h buck's head erased gu. attired or. Motto— In Veritas ^'^cto^ia. -Blythe (Bodmyn, co. Cornwall). Az. a griffin segreant or, betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. Another Crest — An arm embowed and erect, habited per pale or and az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle- axe, staff of the second, headed of the third. Blythe (Norton, co. Derby. William Blythe, of Norton, father of John Blythe, Bishop of Salisbury, and of Geffrey Bltthe, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, had a grant of these Arms, temp. Henry "VII.). Erm. three roebucks trip- pant ppr. Crest — A roebuck's head erased gu. attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert. Blythe (Burchet, co. Derby). Same Arms. Blythe (Lincolnshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Blythe (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions sa. Blythe (Lincolnshire). Az. on a fesse ar. a buck in full course gu. Blythe (Yorkshire). Ar. a hart trippant gu, Cres(— In a wreath erm. and gu. a roebuck's head erased of the last, attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert. Bljrthe (Yorkshire). Erm. three bucks gu. attired or, a chief az. Cresf —A buck's head erased and attired or, col- lared az. Blythe (Blythe, co. Warwick). Ar. on a. fesse sa. three escallops or. {J)ugdale^s Warwickshire.) Blythe (Whitley, co. Salop. Francis Tdbne& Blythe, Esq., sheriff 1755). Same Arms. Blythe. Ar. three goats pass. gu. two and one, a chief az. Blythe. Per fesse ar. and az. in chief three crescents of the second. Blythfi.eld. Per fesse indented or and sa. a chief gu. Blythfield. Per fesse ar. and az. three piles counter- changed. Blythman (Essex). Vert, on a fesse betw. three lions ramp. ar. as many fleurs-de-hs gu. Boade. Sa. two chev. betw. six escallops ar. two, three, and one. Crest— A ram's head, gorged with a fesse indented sa. charged with three escallops ar. Beadle. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Boak. Or, a pale gu. in chief two frets, and in base another counterchanged. Crest— A beacon fired ppr. Boaler. Gu. a fesse quarterly ar. and sa. betw. six croBses crosslet fitchee of the second. Boaler. Gu. five fusils in fesse, quartered ar. and sa. betw. six crosses flory of the second. Boar. Vert a boar or. Board (Bordhill, co. Sussex, and Linfield). Per fesse gu. and az. an escutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. Crest— A stag erm. 94 Board (Farley House, Westerham). Arms,sa.me as the pre- ceding. Crest— An antelope statant or. Motto — Perforatns. Boardman. Ar. a chev. vert bordered gu. Crest — A lioa sejant, collared and Uned or. Boardman (granted to William Doardman, Esq., of Farrington House, Penwortham, co. Lancaster). Gu. on a pile betw. two stags' heads cabossed or, a stag's head '.abossed of the field. Crest— A stag's head sa. erased gu, crusily and horned or. Boardman. Per pale indented erm. and sa. on a chev, betw. three horses pass, two lozenges all counterchanged. Boarne. Erm. on a bend az. three lions ramp. or. Boase (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. five bezants betw. an anchor in base and two birds in chief with wings erect. Crei^t-A deml lion charged with three bezants on the shoulder and a star on the hip, holding in the fore paws five arrows, four in saltire and one in fesse upon the top. Boatfield. Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. debruised by a saltire sa. Crest — Five arrows sa. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Boaton. Ar. on abend sa. three martlets or. Bobart (Brunswick). Ar. an oak branch slipped vert fructed or. Bobkiug*. Ar. a bend nebulee betw. ten crosses crosslet gu. Bocars. Paly of six or and az. a fess ar. Bocie. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three plates. Bock. Gyronny of sixteen gu. and or, an orle counter- changed. Crest— A hawk's leg and wing conjoined, the fli-st belled and jessed, all ppr. Bocken, or Borcken, Gu. an arrow, on each side where the feather should be three ostrich feathers ar. the barb erected or. Bockenham, or Bokenham, Az. a, cross patt^e, chequy or, and of the first. Bockerell, or Bokerell (Lord Mayor of London, 1232 and 1237 inclusive). Sa. two bucks pass. ar. the field be- zantde. Socket. Ar. a cross gu. surmounted by two bars az. Crat — A horse's head in profile betw. two wings endorsed. Beckett. Sa. semde of crosses crosslet titehee or, a fesse betw. three boars' heads erased of the last. Crest— On a wreath entwined with laurel vert a falcon with wings ex- tended and ducally gorged or, beak and legs gu. Bockham. Chequy ar. and sa. a fesse erm. Bocking* (Bucknam Castle, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Boking- (Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. betw. six crosses cross- let gu. Booking*. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Becking. Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Crest — Onachapeaugu. turned uperm. a leopard pass, ppr. _ Booking:. Ar. a bend wavy betw. eight crosses crosslet gn. Booking*. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse wavy counterchangefl. Booking*, or Bockkiuge. Ar. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Bookingham (Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a bend az. three bezants. Crest — On a chapeau a lion statant guard, collared and crowned with a ducal coronet. Booking-ham. Ar. three bendlets in chief gu. Bockingham. Gu. across bottonn6e or. Bookland. Vair on a chief , . . two crescents. Crest —A bull's head erased ar. ducally gorged sa. Booklande. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three lions ramp. gu. Ci'est — ^A hawk close reguard. ar. beaked and belled or. Booklande, or Bokeland (Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or (another, legged gu.). Bookley. Vert three chev. ar. on a canton az. a saltire of the second. Crest — ^The sun shining on a deml eagle with two heads in fiamesf ppr. Bockwell, or Bokewell. Ar. three boars' heads sa. a chief of the second. Bockwill, or Beokwill. Ar. on a chief sa. three boars' heads erased or. Bock-wit. Per fesse ar. and or, a deml griffin issuant gu. and the sun rays eclipsed. Bocland (Bucldand, co. Hertford). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed and beaked or. Booton (Kent). Az. on a chief indented or, three torteaux. Boddam (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a cross or, five mullets sa. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. Boddam (Kirkhngton Park, co. Notts.). Gu. on a cross or, five mullets sa. Crest — ^A stag trippant, ppr. Boddie, or Body (Essex). Ar. on a fesse az. three peli- cans or. vulning their breasts gu., on a canton ar.two stavci raguly in saltire of the fourth charged with a ducal coronet BOB THE GENERAL AEMORY. BOG goltL Cretf — On the middle of a staff ragoly gn. a ducal coronet or. Soddingi^xi. Sa. on a chief ar. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ademi lion issuant of the last. Crest — Ademi lion ramp. go. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Bode (Feversham, co. Kent). Sa. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crej-t — A greyhoxmd's head couped ar. gorged with a collar and ring sa. charged with three escallops of the first. Bodelley. Ar. a onquefoil gu. hetw. two bars sa. thereon three square buctles of the first. Bodelsgrate (Cornwall). Gu. (another, az.) two lions pass. ar. crowned or. Cre^A — A horse's head erased ar. Boden (Worsley, co. Lancaster). Quarterly gu. and vair, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. Creit—A. stork's head erased ar. betw. two lilies ppr. Motto — ^Diligentia et vigi- lantia. Boden (granted to Mabshall Bodek, of Burton Crescent, St. Pancras, co. Middlesex, gent.). Gu. on a bend rayonated, betw. two eagles displ. or, three roses of the field. Crest — An eagle rising or, charged on the breast with a rose as in the arms, and perched upon four mascles conjoined, in fesse gn. Boden (The Friary, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three teazles ppr. Crest — A swan sejant ppr. Motto — Contra andentior. Boden (Ednaston Hall, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three teasels ppr. Crest — A swan, wings extended, ppr. Motto. — Contra audentior. Bodendine (Bellinerthorpe, CO. Rutland. Visit. 1618). Az. a fess betw. three chess rooks or. Bodenfield. Ar. a Uon ramp. sa. within an orle of eight CTOsses pattee of the second. Crest — ^An eaglets head erased betw. two wings ar. and ducally crowned or. Bodenham (Bodenham, Byford, Monington-Stradley, Dew- church, and Eotherwas, co. Hereford). Az. a fesse betw. tiiree chess rooks or. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. Bodeniiazn (Biddenden, co. Kent, and Byal, co. Holland, a brancli ol the Bodbnhams, of Herefordshire, the heiress m . Thouas Bubbell, of Dowsby). Same Arms and Cre.>e as preceding. BodeTiTiani (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. gu. n. bordure gobony ar. and az. Bodenham, or Bodeham. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Bodexingrham, or BodringiK>n. Ar. three bends gu. Boderingrbam., or Bodrlngton (Cornwall). The same, within a bordure engr. sa, Bodliam. Ar. a bend chequy or and az. (another, or and sa. within a bordure engr. gu.). Bod ham . Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. on each point a bezant. Bodlcote, or Bodycoat (London). Vert, on a bend ar. cottised or, three tigers' heads ppr. Crest — ^A weaver's shuttle az. in pale threaded ar. Bodiham. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure componee ar. and az. Bodiugton. Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^ gu. Crest — A lion's paw grasping a Ecimetar ppr. Bodkin (co. Galway). Erm. a saltier gn. on the nombril a leopard's fece or. Cre&t — A leopard's face or. Bodkin, alias Greraldine (co. Galway). Same Anns ani Crest. Bodkin (Patrick Bodkih, Mayor of Galway, temp. Charles I.). Same Arms. Bodkines. Az. three tailors' bodkins ar. halves or. Bodleig'h. Sa. a goat ramp. ar. armed or. Bodley, or Bodleg*}! rOunscombe, in Crediton, co. Devon ; Sir Thouas Bodily, founder of the Bodleian Library, was of a younger branch of the family). Ar. five martlets saltire- ways sa. on a chief az. three ducal crowns or. CVe«£— On a ball (rather clouds) az. encircled with rays or, a ducal coronet of the second. Bodley (Streatham, co. Surrey, granted by Camden, Clarenceux, Oct. I, 1609, to John Bodlet, of that place). Erm. on two bars sa. three round buckles or, two and one. Crests— A bull's head or, Bodley. Ar. five martlets sa. two, two, and one, a chief az. Ontt — ^A demi wolf holding betw. the paws a ducal coronet, all ppr. Bodley. Ar. five martlets in saltire sa. Bodley. Gu. five martlets ar. on a chief indented or, three crowns az. Bodley (Sir Josias BoDter, knighted at Eeban, co. Kildare, 21 March, 1604). Ar. five martlets in saltire sa. on a chief ax. three crowns or. Bodley. Az. a fesse ar. fretted of the field. 95 Bodmin Monastery (Cornwall). Or, on achev. az. betw. three lions' heads erased purp. as many annulets of the first. Bodmin, Town of (Cornwall), has no armorial ensign; the seal, which is very ancient, represents a king crowned and sceptered sitting under a Guthic canopy. Bodocksh.ead (Devonshire). Sa. three lozenges in fesse ar. betw. as many stags' heads cabossed or. Bodrig:an, or Bodru^an (Bodrigan, in Gorrans, co. Cornwall ; extinct in the male Une, by the death uf Otho, son of Sir Otes Bodrugan, about 1331 ; the heiress m. Trb- vabthian, of Trevarthian). Ar. three bendlets gu. Crest — A dexter hand erect, tied round the wrist with a ribbon. Bodulg-ate (Bodulgate, co. Cornwall, a co-heiress m. Bos- CAsaocx). Az. two Uons pass, guard, ar. Bodwlda. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed holding a fleur-de-lis or. Body. Or, an eagle in full aspect gu. standing on a perch, issuing out of the sinister side ar. Bodyam. Gyronny of eigbt gu. and sa. three demi men couped below the navel ar. crowned with a chaplet within two bordures or, charged with eight crosses pattee fltchfe sa. Bodyam, or Bodyliam. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. six bezants. Bodyar (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils or. Bodyham. Ar. on a bend indented az. a bendlet or. Crest — A pegasus at speed, wings indorsed and ducally gorged. Bodyham. The same, within a bordure gu. Bodyham. Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. three mandrakes ar. (another, or.). Boerley, or Bnrley (Bromcroft Castie, co. Salop). Vert three boars* heads couped close ar. Boevey (Ceawlet-Boevet, Flaxley Abbey, co. Gloucester, bart.). 1st and 4th, enninois on a fesse az. betw. three cranes ppr. a saltier betw. twp crosses crosslet fitchee or, for Csawi^t; 2nd and 3rd, on achief erm. abend gu. charged with three guttes-d'or betw. two martlets sa,, for BoEVBT. The family have the following quarterings — 1st: Erm. on a saltier gu. a crescent or, for Llotd, of Cors-y-Gedol ; 2nd; Ar. six lioncels ramp, three, two, and one, a crescent sa. for diff., for Savage, of Broadway; 3rd: Ar. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or, a chief az., for Babeow, of Highgrove. Crest — On a mount vert a crane ppr. collared, beaked, and holding in the dexter foot a saltier or. Motto — Esse quam videri. Bo^irey. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets sa. Bog:. Gu. on a chev. ar. three stars sa. Bog: (Bumhouse, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cinquefoils in chief and a buck's head in base sa. Bogran (Devonshire and Cornwall : the heiress of Bogan m. Vyvtak, of Treleage). Sa. a cockatrice displ. ar. crested, membered, and jalloped gu. Boger (Eduund Bogee, Esq., Capt. E,N.). Or, a bend vairfi ar. and gu. cottised az. betw. two towers of the last on a canton of the same an anchor in bend sinister of the first, surmounted of a sword in saltire ppr. Crest — On a tower or, charged with two lozenges in fess vaire ar. and gn. a dove with an ohve branch in its beak, all ppr. Bog-g-, Sogge, or Le Bowgre. Or, on a fesse sa. three water-bougets ar. Bog-g (Lincoln. Granted 12 March, 1602, to Humbhbet Bogg, of Sutterin, co. Lincoln). Or, on a fesse sa. three water- bougets ar. Crest — A bat displ. ar. armed or. Bogrge (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. two roses in chief and a boar's head erased in base ar. Bogrg*. Ar. a fret sa. on each point a cross crosslet fitchee of the first. Boggre, or Bugrg*. Or, fretty sa. charged at each inter- lacing with a crosslet fitch& ar. Boggris, or Bo^gs. Per chev. gu. and ar. three crescents counterchanged. Crest — ^A sail of a ship ppr. Boghey (Whitemore, co. Stafford, Harl M.S., 1988, fol. 386). Az. three stags' heads caboshed sa. Bogrle (Daldowie, Scotland, 1736). Or, a chev. vaire betw. two roses in chief gu. and a ship in full sail in base ppr. Crest — A primrose stalked and leaved ppr. thereon a bee feeding; sa. Motto — E labore dulcedo. Bogle (Hamilton's Farm, co. Ayr, 1740). Or, on a chev. az, betw. two roses in chief and an anchor palewaya in baee gu. three bezants. Crest — A ship in full sail ppr. J/o(to— Spe meliori vehor. Bogle (Shettlestone, co. Lanark, 1806). Or, on a chev. az. betw. two roses in chief and a demi lion ramp, in base a cross crosslet fi^chee, issuing out of a crescent of the first betw. two bezants. Crest and Motto as the last. BOG THE GENERAL ARMORY. B O li Bogley. Az. a saltire voided or, betw. four speara' heads ar. Crest — A cross sa. on three grieces gu. Bog-ner. per pale ar. and az. a ferris (or steel for striking fire) counterchanged. BogTie. Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two cinquefoils az. and in base a boar's head couped and erect of ,the last. Bohezxi (London). Sa. three horseshoes ar. two and one. Crest— A. horseshoe ar. betw. two elephants' trunlis, per fesse of the first and sa. Bohun {Earls of Hereford, Essex, and Northampton. HuMPHBT, Gth Earl of Hereford, was elected Knight of the Garter, 1365, in place of Sir Miles de Stapleton, one of the original Knights ; his Garter Plate remains in his Stall, the flth on the Sovereign's side). Az. a bend ar. betw. two cottises and six hons ramp. or. d'est—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, and crowned or. Bohun (Lord BoMin, of Midhurst, summoned to Parliament, 1363). Or, a cross az. Bohun, or Boone (Lincoln). Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six lions ramp, gold, three escallops gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a cup. ar, betw. two elephants' tusks or. Bohun, or Boun (Coundon, co. Warwiclc. Kalph Boun, of Blakewell, co. Derby, was living tertvp. Henry VI. ; thirteenth in descent from him was Ralph Boon, of Coventry and Coundon, living temp. Queen Ehzabeth, and fourth from Ealph, was another Balph Boon, whose eldest dau. SosANNA, m. Gilbert, second son of Gilbert Clabke, of Ohilcote, CQ. Derby, Dugdale). Arms same as the preceding. Bohun (Tressingfield, co. Suffolk). Gu. a crescent erm. within an orle of eight martlets or. Crest — On a chapeau a quatrefoil pierced erm. in the centre a bezant. Bohun (Midhurst, co. Sussex). Or, a cross az. Bohun. Ar. on a bend gu. voided of the field, betw. six honcels az. three stars sa. Bohun. Az. a bend ar. cottised or. Bohun. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six lions ramp. of the third, three mullets gu. (another, sa.). Bohun (Carlisle). Or, three bars gu. Bohun, Az. a bend ar. cottised, betw. six lions ramp. or. Bohun (in the East Window, Bristol Cathedral). Az. a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six demi lions ramp, of the last. Bohun (Salop, Visit. London, 1568). Az. on a bend betw. two cottises ar. three escallops gu. Boileau (Chester). Gu. three garbs ar. Crest — A heart inflamed ppr. Boileau (Norfolk, fromEtienne, Erance/Barons de Castlenau and St. Croix, of the province of Languedoc). Az. a castle triple-towered or, in base a crescent of the second. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. charged on the breast with a saltire couped gu. the nest resting on a foreign coronet. Motto — De tout mon cceur. Boileau (Tacolnestone Hall, co. Norfolk, bart.). Az. a tower triple- towered or, masoned sa. in base a crescent gold. Crest — A pehcan in her piety ppr. charged on the breast ■with a saltire couped gu., the nest resting on a coronet. Motto — ^De tout mon coeur. Bois. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. Crest— A stag's head ar. attired gu. betw. the attires a mormd or. Bois (Brecknockshire). Gu. a stag statant ar. collared and chained or. Bois. Ar. out of the dexter base side, a pile, fleeted and reflected sa. Boivile (Stokerston, co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three saltires ar. Bokard. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. vert. Bokefield. Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. Bokeham. Chequy or and sa. a fesse erra. Bokeland. Sa. on a chev. ar. three mullets pierced of the first, a canton or, charged with a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — ^An eagle's head couped gu. the wings chequy or and vert. Bokeland. Gu. two lions ramp. ar. a canton or, fretty sa. Bokeland. Ar. a fease gu. oppressed with two dolphins hauriant, embowed respectant or. Bokeland. Ar. an eagle displ. reguard. sa. armed or. Crest — A lion ramp, holding betw. his paws a pair of scales ppr. Bokell. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks pass. or. Bokelley (Cornwall). Sa. a goat ar. armed or. Bokelton (Kent). Barry of ten gu. and or. Bokemynster. Ar. semee of fleurs-de-lis and a lion ramp. sa. Bokenham (Lincoln). Ar. a fretty az. Bokenham (Norfolk). Ar. a fret az. betw. four crescents of the second. Crest — ^Three mullets, one and two. Bokenham. Ar. a fret betw. four crescents gu* m BokenhanL. Az. a cross flory compony or, and of the first. Bokenham. Az. (another, vert) a cross patonce chequy ar. and gu. Bokenham. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest—A lion ramp, as in the arms. Bokenton, or Cokln^ton. Gu. three cocks ar. Boketon (descended from Alexander de Boketon, temp. King John, fifth in descent from whom is stated to have been Sir Henry Greene, son of Thomas de Boketon, Chief Justice, temp. Edward III., and d. 1369). Az. three bucks trippant or. Boking" (Boking, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three crosses potent fitchee gu. Crest — A man's head couped at the shoulders ar. hair vert. Bokle. Sa. a chev. betw. three buckles ar. Boksyed. Sa. on a chief vert, a buck's head cabossed ar. Boland (Devonshire). Az. three bird bolts or. Crest— 0\A of a ducal coronet or, an arm from the elbow, holding a bunch of three arrows in bend sinister all ppr. Bolbeck. Vert, a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A lion sejant, supporting with his dexter paw a broken lance, all ppr. Bolbroke. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three helmets sa. Bolckow (registered to Henry William Ferdinand BoLCKow, Esq., M.P., for Middlesbrough, naturalized by Act of Parliament, son of the late Heinrich Bolceow, of Varchow, in Mecklenburg). Gu. on a fesse betw. eighteen acorns ar. a boar courant az. Crest — A boar pass. az. in front of seven acorns or, leaved and stalked ppr. Motto-^ Suscipere et finire. Bolcole. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. two bulls' heads erased sa. armed or, in chief, and an anchor in base of the third, three estoiles or. Crest — A demi reindeer ppr. collared, traced, and charged on the shoulder with an estoile gu. Bold (Bold, CO. Lancaster, and Upton, Cheshire). Ar. a griffln segreant sa. beaked and leggod or. Crest— A griffin as in the arms, also out of a ducal coronet gu. a griffin's head sa. wings displ. or. Bold. Sa. a griffin pass, ar. Bold. Ar. a tiger pass. sa. Bold. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a cross patonce or. Bold. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa. Bold, or Bolde. Quarterly, IsC and 4th, three chev. gu.f 2nd and 3rd, sa. a cross ar. Bolden (Hyning, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a fesse gu, three fleurs-de-hs of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse dancettee gu. and vert three swans or. Crests— \si: Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's headar.; 2nd: Aswan or. Motto — Pour bien desirer. Boldero (Whitehouse, Rattlesden, co. Suffolk, descended from Edward Boldero, Esq., of Fornham St. Martin, co. Suffolk, 1501). Per pale or and az. a saltire counterchanged. Crest-~~A greyhound sejant. Motto — Audax ero. Boldero, or Bolderovre. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. three martlets gu. Crest — A pomeia. Bolders. Per pale or and az. a saltire pierced of the field,, all counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. collared or. Boldersalt. Or, a demi bordure purp. and a saltire az. Bolding'ton. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets as many roses of the first. Boldis^ate. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. crowned or. Boldorne, or Boldron. Per pale or and az. a saltire counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound courant gu. collared or. Boldrowe (Suffolk). Per pale ar. and az. a saltire counter- changed, on a chief of the first three leop:irds' heads ca- bossed of the second. Crest— A. lion's gamb. ar. grasping a saltire az. Bolds (Trerddot, Wales). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Boldsworth. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. Boles. See Bowles. Bolebec (Buckinghamshire). Vert, a lion ramp. ar. vuhied in the shoulder. Boleche, Boloch, and Boleig-h. Ar. on v. chev. sa. betw. three torteaux as many bezants. Boletley (Cornwall). Sa. a goat salient ar. attired or. Boleyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1457). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads couped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three mullets or, and a chief dancettee erm. Boleyne ( Viscount Rockford, Earl of d-monde and W^^ , shire, extinct, 1538). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads sa. armed or. Boleyn. Ar. a lion pass, sa, crowned or, betw. three bulls' beads couped of the second, attired gold. B oil THE GENEEAL AEMOEY. BOI. hound courant ar. Crest — ^An escallop reyersed or. Motto — Deus nobis tasec otia fecit. BoUialth. Sa. a chev. ar. a canton arm. BoUxalth. Sa. a chev. and canton erro. Crest — From the top of a tower issuing from the wreath an arm embowed holding a spear in fesse. BoUl<ll. Ar. a chev. sa. and canton erm. Boligh (Lansallos, co. Cornwall: the heiress m. Kellio). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux as many bezants. Boline. Ar. three bars indented gu. BoliiL?l>roke, Viscount. See St. John. Boling^on. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Bolitho (Trengwainton, Penzance, co. Cornwall). Erm. on a plain chev. betw. two chevronels engr. and three fleurs-de-lis sa. five bezants. Crest — In front of a fern-brake a cubit arm and hand erect ppr. vested az. charged with three bezants cnfled ar. the hand holding a fleur-de-lis sa. Motto — Re Den. Bolkwort (quartered by Beroe, of Croscombe, Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a hand lying fessways within a border engr. ar. Bolkiug:. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. six crosses crosslet Bolland (Clapham, co. Surrey). Gu. on a fesse erm, betw. three bezants as many pegs sa. Crett—Axi eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar erm. holding in the beak a peg as in the arms. Bollard (Henbv Bollabd, d, 19 Feb. 1661, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Ar. three torteaux, each charged with an estoile of the field, BoUardt (John Bollabdt, of Antwerp, Merchant, whose dau. Abigail, m. Bidglt Hatfield, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1656). Ar. three hurts, each charged with an estoUe or, quartering az. an eagle rising Teguard. or, for Canvtlle. Cre$t —A griffin's head erased ar. Bollby (South Tyndale, co. Northumberland, 10 Edward I.). Ar. on a fesse sa. three garbs or. BoUe, alias Belles (Bolle Hall, and Hough, co. Lincoln; Scampton,bart., extinct 1714; and of Thorpe Hall). Az. out of three cups or, as many boars' heads couped ar. Crest — A demi boar wounded in the breast with a broken spear. BoUe, alias Belles ("Worthin, co, Suffolk, granted 1528). At. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. on a chief az. a lion's head erased betw. two lozenges or. Bollen. Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three bulls' heads couped sa. Crest — ^A talbot gu. collared and leashed or. Boiler. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Boiler (Devonshire). Erm. on a chief az. three bolts ar. Boiler. Gu. three poppy boUes on their stalks in fesse or. Boilers. Sa. a maunch or. Boilers (Visit. Butland, 1618). Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. BoUey. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux as many bezants. Bolleyn, or Bollens. Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second three plates. Crest—Tvo branches of thorn disposed in orle ppr. Boiling- (Bev. Edwabd James Bollino, of Darcy Lever, co. Lancaster). Sa. an escutcheon erm. within an orle of eight martlets ar. Boiling-, Bollinge, or Boling'. Same Aryns. Bollingri)roke, Sa. a chev. betw. three pillars or, Bollingbroke. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three lions ramp. or. Cresl — In the front of a hat az. turned up ar. three feathers of the last. Bollinge. Sa. eight martlets in orle ar. Bollingrford. Sa. two swords in saltire ar, Bollord, or BoUoure. Sa. a hornet ar. Bollocke. Gu. a chev betw. three bulls' heads erased ar. armed or. Bollys. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullete sa. on a chief of the second a lion's head erased betw. two lozenges or. Bolmer. Gu. billettee a ]ion ramp. or. Bolnas. Gu. a fesse erm. Bolnas. Erm. a fesse gu. Bolney (Bolney, Sussex, 1541). Or, in chief two mullets, in base a crescent gu. Grest — A skeleton's head couped at the shoulders ppr. holding in the mouth a firebrand or, flammant at both ends ppr. Bolney (Suffolk). Ar. in chief two mullets in base a crescent Bolney. Gu. two mullets (another, of six points) in chief and a crescent in base or. Bolney. Quarterly, ar, and gu. Bolour. Ar. three butterdies in pale sa. 97 Bolourd, Sa. a butterfly volant ar. 0}'est— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle gu. Bolowre. Sa. a harvest fly in pale volant en arriere ar. Bolron (Cheshire). Ar. a bend fusilly betw. three hammers sa. Bolron. Ar, a bend betw. five lozenges in chief and three hammers in base sa. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, resting the elbow on the wreath, and holding a sword in. pale enfiled with a savage's head. Bolron. Ar, a bend lozengy betw. six hammers with claws sa. Crest — A dove volant sa. Bolron. Ar. a bend betw. three lozenges in chief and as many mattocks in base sa. Bolron. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges in chief and three pickaxes in base sa. Bolstrode. See Bdlstbode. Bolstrode. Ar, a feese dancettee sa. in chief three pellets. Bolt, or Bonlt. Or, on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. a lion pass, guard, of the field. Crest — A heron (or stork) ppr. Boltby, or Bolteby (Northumberland). Ar. on a fesse sa. three garbs or. Bolter. Vert a bend betw. two bird bolts bendways or, points downwards. Crest— 'A lion's head erased sa. imperially crowned or. Bolter. (South Creake, co. Norfolk. "W. Consitt Boulteb, F.S.A.). Vert, a bend betw. two arrow shafts feathered, couped at the head and garnished with a ring or. Bolter. Ar. on a chev. gu. three dead men's skulls of the field. Boltesham (Northumberland). Gu. three bird bolts ar. Boltesham. Gu. three plates. Bolton, Baron. See Powlett. Bolton (Lancashire and Yorkshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions pass, guard, or (another, ar.). C}-est — ^A buck's head erased ar. attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert, pierced through the neck with an arrow of the second. Bolton (Rev. Thomas Ahblee Bolton, of Wakefield, York- shire). Same as the preceding. Bolton (Bective Abbey, co. Meath, formerly of Brazeel, CO. Dublin) Or, on a chev. gu. three lions couchantar. Crest — ^A hawk ar. belled or. Bolton (The Island, co. Wexford). Same as Bolton, of Bective Abbey. Bolton (Tullydonnell, co. Louth). Same as Bolton, of Bective Abbey. Bolton (Bolton HiU, co. Pembroke. Granted by Dethick, Garter, 5 July, 1555). Ar. on a bendgu. three lions' heads cftboshed of the field betw. two fleurs-de-Us az. Crest — A hind's head per pale indented ar. and az. holding in his mouth a broad arrow or, feathered and headed ar. Bolton vFaithlegg, co. Waterford. From the Seal attached to the will of Capt. Thomas Bolton, 1662). Arms same as above. Crest — A stag's head per pale indented ar and az. holding in the mouth a broad arrow or, feathered and headed ar. Bolton (Mount Bolton, descended from Faithlegg, co. Water- ford). Same Arms. Crest — A buck's head erased, attired or, gorged with a chaplet vert pierced through the neck with an arrow of the second. Motto — ^Vi et virtute. Bolton (Curraghduff and Brook Lodge, co. Waterford). Same as Bolton, of Faithlegg. Bolton (Fun. Ent. of Pbteb Bolton, Provost Marshall of Leinster; d. 1604). Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions pass. or. Bolton (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk. Granted 26 Aug., 1615). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a falcon close ar. beaked and. belled or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three wolves' heads erased or, a trefoil slipped in the centre. Crest — A falcon close ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil sUpped vert, beaked and belled or. , «„ » Bolton (Bolton, co. Lancaster). Sa. a hawk ar. Crest — A hawk belled ar. Bolton (Lord Mayor of London, 1667). Same Arins. Bolton. Az. three bird bolts or. Crest — A bolt gu. in a tun or. Bolton (Boyland, co. Norfolk, a.d. 1563). Ar. on a bend gu. three lions' heads of the field. Bolton. Ar. on a chev. gu. three leopards' heads of the field . Bolton. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' faces or. Bolton (Yorkshire). Ar. three door bolts gu. Bolton (Seijeant Bolton, d. 1787). Aa. three arrows in pale fesseways or, points to the dexter. Crest — A tun erect ppr._ transpierced by an arrow fesseways or. Bolton. Ar. a chev. gu. Bolton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pellets. Bolton (Cranwich, co. Norfolk. Granted 1803). Sa. on a mount in base vert, a falcon erm, beak and bells or, in the H B Oli THE GENERAL ARMORY. BON moutli a trefoil slipped of the second. Creit — On a mount Tert a falcon as in the arms. Bolton, or Boultou. Ar. on a chev. gu. a lion's head or. Cre&t — A horse courant, saddled and bridled. Bolton. Sa. on a chev. engr. hetw. three bird bolts or, as many lions couchant gu. a canton ar. thereon a sword erect within a wreath of laurels on the dexter and cypress on the sinister, and inscribed above the word "Moodkee," sa. Crest — On a mount vert a hawk rising sa. belled and charged on the breast with two bird bolts in saltier or. Bolton-Massey. See Masset. Bolton (Oarbrook, co. Stirling, 1870). Ar. a falcon close sa. armed, jessed, and belled or, on a chief of the second three bezants. Crest— K falcon, as in the arms. JkZoifo— Industria et virtute. Bolton Priory (Yorkshire). Gu. a cross patonce vair. Bolton. Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. betw. two bendlets gu. Bolton. Ar. a lion ramp. az. fretty of the field. Boltshiam (Devonshire). Ar. three bolts in pale gu Bolytent. Or, a saltire engr. sa. Borne. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Bomeon. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a lion pass, of the first. Bomeon. Sa. a fesse (another, a bend) fusilly ar. Bomliay, See of. Sa. a key in bend sinister surmounted by a crosier in saltier betw. two eastern crowns in pale or. Bomford. See Jessop. Bomford (Noeth-Bomeord. Exemplified in 1837 to Isaac NoETH, Esq., of Ferrans, co. Meath, on his assuming the additional surname of Bomfoed). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a fess erm. three crosses crosslet fltch^e gu., for BoHFOED ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and az. a lion pass, betw. three fleurs-de-Us counterchanged, for Noeth. Crests Ist: An eagle displ. per pale az. and gu. in the dexter claw a dagger ppr., for Bomfoed (see next entry); 2nd: A wyvem's head erased vert langued gu. coUared and chained or. Motto— yfir tutus et fidelis. Bomford (Noeth-Bomford). The Crest of Bomfoed in the preceding grant having been discovered to be erroneous, a Confirmation was issued, 1867, to JohnNoeth Bomfoed, Esq., latecapt.29thregt., eldest son of the aforesaid Isaac Noeth Bomfoed, of the following Crest, for Bomford— A grifdn segreant ar. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet fitchde gu. Bomford (Lancashire). Ar. two bars gu. Bomler (Eipple, co. Kent). Ar. three piles wavy issuing from the dexter comer of the shield gu. a chief sa. Bomsted. Az. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. Bomsted, Bomsteed, or Bonysted (Essex). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Bomvilers, or Bonvylers. Ar. a bend betw. eight billets sa. Bon (Essex). Erm a chief indented sa. Bon, Le (Farneaux, Normandy). Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils sUpped gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, s plume of ostrich feathers ar. Afotto— Confldo. Bonam (Hampshire). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three crosses formee fitch^e ar. Bonamy (Guernsey). Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands gu. Crest — A plume of three feathers or. Bonar (Keltic, co. Perth). Ar. a saltire az. Bonar (Eossie, co. Perth). Ar. a saltire az. in base a crescent gu. Bonar (Doctor of Medicine, 1672). Ar. a saltier az. betw. a mullet in chief and a crescent in base gu. Crest — A dexter hand with an eye on the palm, holding a heart bleeding ppr. Motto — ^Prsestat tuto quam cito. Bonar (Kimmerghame, co. Berwick, 1824). Ar. a saltire az. on a chief sa. three escallops or. Crest — A sword erect in pale ppr. hilted and pommeled or. Motto — Denique ccelum. . , Bonar (Chiselhurst, co. Kent, 1812). Ar. a saltire az. withm a bordure gu. on a chief of the second a man's arm issumg from the dexter habited of the first, holding a shoulder of mutton ppr. to a lion pass. or. Crest — A sword erect, the blade ppr. hilt and pomel or. Motto — ^Denique ccelum. Bonavile, or Bonvile. Or, a bend sa. Bontonit. Purp. a saltire or. Bond, or Bonde. Sa. a fesse or. Bond (Isle of Purbeck, co. Dorset, represented by Eev. Nathasiel Bond, of Creech Grange). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a fesse or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Creat — (Modem) A deml pegasus az. winged and semfe of estoiles or. (Ancient) A demi lion sejant sa. bezants. (Visit. Dorset, 1623). An eagle rising sa. charged with a fesse or. Motto — ^Non sufficit orbis. 98 Bond (Holwood, co. ComwaU, a branch of BoSD, of Earth, represented by the late Thomas Bomd, Esq., of East Looe). Same Arms. Bond (Earth and Saltash, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Crest— K demi pegasus az. winged and semde of estoiles or. Bond (Sir George Bond, Lord Mayor of London, 1587, second son of William Bond, of West Buckland, co. Somerset,'who was descended from Bond, of Cornwall : from Sir Geoegs descended Sir Thomas Bond, created a hart, by Charles II.). Same Arms, a crescent gu. for diff. Crat—Oa. a mount vert a lion sejant ar. Bond (London). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief sa. two leopards pass, of the first betw. as many anchors or. Bond (Newland, co. Gloucester; Eleanoe, only dau. and heir of the, late George Bond, Esq., of Newland, m. in 1809, Iltyd NiooLi, Esq., of the Ham). Ar. on a chev. sa. seven plates. Bond (Cawbery co. Hereford, and Eedbrook, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three demi lions couped gu. as many bugle horns stringed or. Crest — A demi lion. Bond (Walford, co. Hereford, and Newland, co. Gloucester. EicHAED Bond was sheriff, co. Hereford, 1722; the heiress m. Gabriel Hanger, first Lord CoUraine). Same Arms. Bond (Thorpe, co. Surrey). Ar. two bendlets sa. in sinister chief a cross crosslet of the last. Bond (Ireland). Same ArTns. Crest — An ostrich's head betw. two branches of palm in orle. Bond (Coolamber, co. Longford; granted by Fortesoue, Ulster, 1794). Ar. on a chev. gu. three annulets or. Crest— A lion sejant ar. Bond (McGeodoh Bond, Drumsill, co. Armagh, exemplified to Walter McGeodgh, Esq., on his taking the additional name and arms of Bond, by Royal Licence, 2nd Deo. 1824). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. gu. three annulets ar. for Bond ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend sa. and or, three leopards' faces, two and one, counterchanged, for McGeoogh. Creitl —1st : A lion sejant ar. charged on the shoulder with an annulet sa.; 2nd: A dexter embowed arm, the hand graspinn a scymitar in the act of striking, all ppr. Motto— 'Semo me impune lacessit. Bonde (Coventry, co. Warwick; confirmed as the Arm of Bond, of Ward End. John Bond, of Coventry, co. War- wick, living temp. Henry VII. was grandfather of Thomas Bond, of Ward End, whose dau. m. Edward KiNAEmsLsl, Esq. Joseph A. Bond, Esq., of Polesworth, descends from this family. Her. Vis.). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hurts, as many estoiles or, on a chief gu. three cinquefoiles of the field. Crest— X demi griffin gu. bezantee holding in the beak a twig vert, seeded or. Bonde (Dr. Nicholas Sonde, Pres. Magd. Coll. Oxon, (emji. Queen EUzabeth). Sa. a fesse or. Cresl-An old man's head in profile ppr. hair sa. Bondivile, or Bonvile (Sponton, co. York). Sa. six mullets pierced ar. three, two, and one. Bondler. Ar. two Cornish choughs in pale ppr. Bondy. Or, a bend, and two bendlets enhanced vert. Bone, or Bonn (Norfolk). Or, a cross az. Bone, or Boon. Ar. on a band az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest—A sword and key in saltire ppr. Bonefat. Ar. on a bend gu. three Catherine wheels or. Bonefeld. Ar. a chev. betw. three quinces lying fesseways or. Bonefield. Az. a chev. betw. three bears pass. gu. Bonebam, or Bonliam. Sa. a fess wavy betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Orest—A pheon in pale point downwards, with part of the broken shaft. Bonekill (Scotland). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three martleti gu. within a bordure of the last. O-est— A demi man in armour brandishing a sword, all ppr. Bonel (Dutfield, co. Derby, originally from Flanders; the only dau. and heir of the late Thomas Poetee Bonell, Esq., of DufBeld, m. Sir Charles Henry Colvile). Or, semee of crosses crosslet and a lion ramp, sa. Crest — A demi hoa ramp. sa. Bonell (Sheldon, co. Warwick). Or, semee of crosses cross- let and a lion ramp. az. armed gu., charged on the breast with an annulet of the first. Bonery. Ar. on abend sa. three rocks of the field. Bonesby. Sa. a fesse vair betw. three water bougets or. Bonett. Chequy or and gu. a chief az. Bonett, or Bonott. Chequy ar. and gu. on a chief az. two mullets with six points pierced of the first. Bonevile. Gu. a lozenge flory ar. charged with a *«"» sa. Bonfield. Az. a chev. betw. three pears or. BON THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOO Bonfoy, or Bunfoy (Hease, co. Middlesex). Az. on a cross ar. a human heart gu. Crest — An arm couped and erect in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a cross calvary gu. Motto— 'E.n bonne foy. Song'aiii. Az. three garbs or. Bong'ey (London, 1239). Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three bezants. 3ong:b.eo2l. Ar. achev. betw. three crosses botonnee fitch^e sa. Bonglisroii, Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the field. Bong'illon. Quarterly, or and gu., in the let and 4th, a bend sa. ; in the 2nd and 3rd, three bezants. Eonliam (bart.). Sa. a chev. nebulde betw. three crosses pattee fitchee, at the foot ar. on a canton of the last a squirrel sejant gu. Cresi^Upon a rock a mermaid, holding in the dexter hand a wreath of coral, and in the sinister a mirrorppr. Motto — Esse quam videri. 3oiLhaxa (Petersfield, co. Hants). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A dragon's head ar. guttee de sang. Bonlxani (Wiltshire). Gu, a fesse wavy betw. three crosses form^e fitch^ ar. (another, of Essex, fitchee in the foot). Crest — The stump of a tree lying fesseways, sprouting branches, ensigned with a fleur-de-lis. Bonliaxa (Orsett House, co. Essex; descended from the BoNHAMS of Valence ; of this family were General Pinbon BoNHAH, of Great Warley Place, and his brother, Henry BoNHAM, Esq., of Portland Place). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three crosses form^e fitchee ar. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Jforto— Esse quam videri. Bonitlioii (Bonithon, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Bonkyl (that Ilk, co. Berwick ; the heiress m. Sir John Stewart, brother of the 5th Stewabt, of Scotland). Or, a chev. vert betw. three buckles az., otherwise sa. three buckles or. Bonn, or Bonn (Northamptonshire). Az. on a bend ar. three mullets pierced gu. Bonnatre (granted to John Bonnatbe, gent., by Hawkestow, CHarenceux, 1 April, 20 Henry VI., 1441). Per pale or and az. on a chev. embattled counter-embattled betw. three hons, a Cornish chough, all counterchanged, and a border erm. Bonnell (London, granted 1691). Ar. a cross gu. quarterly, pierced ; nine crosses, three, three, and three counterchanged. CreA—K demi lion erased or, pellett^e, his tail forked and interlaced, supporting in the paws a spear of the third, Bonnell (Maet Ann Habvet Bonnkll, of PelUng Place, Old Windsor, co. Berks). Ar. a cross gu. quarterly pierced nine crosses crosslet, three, three, and three coimter- changed (the first quarter erm. for distinction). Bonnell (Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet az. Crest — ^A lion ramp, or, holding betw. the fore paws a cross crosslet az. Bonnell (Isleworth, co. 3Iiddlesex ; David Bonnei-i-, son of David Bonnell, of the city of Norwich, Visit. Middlesex, 1663), Or, semee of crosses crosslet and a lion ramp. az. Cre^t — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet and charged on the shoulder with an annulet both az. Bonnell (granted by Carney, Ulster, to James Bonnell, M.A., Account.-Gen, of Bevenue, Ireland, 1691). Or, a lion ramp. betw. seven cross crosslets az, on a chief bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. a wyvem tail extended vert. Crest — A demi lion az. holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet fitchde or. Motto — ^Terris peregrinus et hospes. Bonner (Somersetshire). Gu. a crescent erm. within an orle of martlets or. Bonner (Lincolnshire). Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross pattee quarterly, arm. and or, on a chief of the last a demi rose, streaming rays, betw. two pelicans vulning themselves of the first. Crest— A. talbot's head ar. collared az. studded, edged, and ringed or. 3fo£(o— Semper fidehs. Bonner. Erm. a chief indented sa. Bonner (Oxfordshire, 1574). Paly of six or and gu. on a chief az, three lions ramp. gold. Ci-est — ^A talbot's head ar, collared az. studded edged, and ringed or. Bonnet (London, late of France ; granted 1751), Ar. on a chev. sa. cottised gu. three bezants, in chief two mullets of the second, pierced of the third, in base a hurt charged with a fleur-de-Us or. Crest— A unicorn's head couped vert, pur- fled and crined or. Motto— "B-Bxa. bonitas. Bonnet-Makers, Company of (Edinburgh). Ar. a fesse betw. three bonnets az. impaling or, a chev. gu. betw. three woolpacks ppr, Bonnett (Fun. Ent. Ire.). Chequy ar. and gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the first. Bonnett. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. Crest — ^An arm from the elbow in armour in fesse holding a cros* crosslet fitchee az. Bonney. Ar. five escallops in cross az. Crest— A square padlock ppr, Bonney (Heney EIate Bonnet, D.D., Archdeacon of Bed- ford, Thomas Kate Bonnet, D.D., Archdeacon of Leicester, and their uncle, John Adgustds Bonnet, Esq., of London). Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A martlet ppr. Bonniman. Ar. a savage shooting an arrow from a bow gu. Crest — A spur betw. two wings ppr. Bonny. Az. three pair of compasses or, pointed sa. Bonnington (Barrowcote, co. Derby). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses or. Bonsall (Fronfraith, co. Cardigan, Aberystwith, and Llanwrin, co. Montgomeiy). Ar. on a fesse gu. three chrystals a bordure erm. Ci'cst — ^A dexter hand grasping a crosslet gu. Motto — Pro patriS. Bousliaw. At. three rose leaves slipped vert. Ci-est — ^A dexter hand issuing from a cloud fesseways holding a sword in pale, on the point thereof a garland of laurel all ppr. Motto — Mente manuque. Bonsor (London and Polesden, co. Surrey). Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three lions' heads erased or, on a chief indented erminois three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A staff raguly fesseways or, thereon a wolf pass. sa. collared and chain reflexed over the back gold, the dexter paw resting on a rose, as in the arms. Bonteine (Mildovan). Ar. a bend engr. gu. betw, three bunting birds ppr. Crest — An armillary sphere ppr. Motto — Soli Deo gloria, Bontevillen (Northumberland). Ar. a fesse betw, three crescents gu, Bontien. Ar.abendengr. gn. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle rising purp. Bontine (Ardoch, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a bend gu. betw- three bunting birds ppr. Crest — A bunting bird standing on a garb all ppr. Motto— Co'piose et opportune. Bontine (Sir James Bontine, as representative of Ardoch^ 1813). Same Arms. Crest — A demi eagle issuing out of a ducal coronet ppr. Supporters' — ^Two lions ramp. ppr. Motto— Copiose et opportune. Bontine (Bontinehall, 1680). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bunting birds ppr. Motto — Plena dabitDeus vela. Bontine (Kilbryde, co. Perth). Ar. three bunting birds ppr., on a chief az. a sword in fess of the first, hilted and pommeled or, Bonton. Or, a lion ramp, double queued az. Crest — An arm from the elbow holding a miUrind. Bonus, or Bonest (London). Vert two bars gemeUes three roses ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. Bonvile (Chewton and Modbury, co. Devon). Sa. six mullets or, three, two, and one. Bonvile (Loi-d Bonvile. Sxunmoned to Parliament, 1449), Sa. six mullets ar. pierced gu. Bonvile (Devonshire). Or. on a bend sa. three mullets ar, (another, or.) Crest — ^A stag's head ppr. Bonvile. Ar. a chief or. Bonvile (Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp, in an orle of eight crosses crosslet az. Bonvile. Or, abendsa. Bonvile. Or. on a bend sa. a. mullet of six points or (another, ar.). Bonvill. Ar. on a bend sa. six mullets of the field. Bonville (Ireland). Per pale ar. and or. Bonwick (Surrey). Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief gu. two estoilles gold, a crescent for diff. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged with an estoile or, a crescent for diff. Bonychon (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis sa. Bonyface. Ar. a fret engr. sa. Bonyf^ce, or Bonsrfys. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. Bonyfant. Sa. three infants' heads coupedatthe shoulders ppr. crined or. Bonys. Erm. three bows ppr. Bonytham. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Boodam. Per pale sa. and erm. an eagle displ, or. Crest~~ An estoile of eight rays or. Boode (Essex). Sa. two chev. betw. twelve escallops ar. six, three, and three. Boode. Vert a lion's head erased betw. three garbs or, a mullet ar. for diff. Boode. Ar. a limb of a tree raguled and trunked, with a leaf stalked and pendent on each side vert. Boodle. Or, five piles, three issuing from the chief, and two from the base az. Crest — A horse's head, the neck trans- pierced with a spear in bend ppr. H 2 BOO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOB Booke (London). Ar. on a diet. gu. betw. three bucks* heads sa. an annulet of the first. Booker (LonOon, from Woodhouse, co. Nottingham). Or, an eagle displ. vert, ducally gorged of the first, beaked and membered gu. within a bordure az. charged with three fleurs-de-lis gold. Orest — A swan ppr. collared and lined az- Booker (Velindra House, co. Glamorgan). Arins, the same. Crest~A demi eagle displayed. Motto — Ad coelum tendit. Booker (granted to Josias Booker, Jun., Esq., of Demerara, West Indies, Lieut.-Col. Demerara Militia, eldest son of JosiAS Booker, of Poplar-grove, Allerton, near Liverpool). Or, within a bordure az. charged with four fleurs-de-lis and four mullets alternately ofthe first an eagle displ. vert gorged with an annulet gold. Crest — On a mount vert a swan ppr. collared and lined and cliarged on the breast with a fleur-de- lis az. Motto— Deo non fortunS. Booker, or Boocher (London). The same, but with eight fleurs-de-lis. Booker (borne as an impalement by Thomas Cosby, Esq., of Vicarstown, Queen's Co. (&. 1742), in right of his wife, Frances Bookeb). Ar. an eagle displayed vert crowned or, within a border az. charged with eight fleurs-de-lis of the third. Bookey (Ardenode, co. Kildare, formerly of Carnew, co. Wicklow, granted 1815). Gu. a fess or, betw. three bucks' heads couped ar. attired of the second in chief and in base two roses of the third seeded and barbed vert. Crest — From a morion az. a buck's head couped ppr. Motto— ■TenSi.x et fid us. Bookey. Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. within a bor- dure of the second. Crest — A dove volant ar. holding a sprig vert. Boolde, or Bould, Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the second across urossletof the first. Boole, or Boyle (Balbumy). Az. three stags' horns ar. Boon, or Boone. Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. two lions ramp, of the second three escallops gu. Crest— A. hand holding a sheaf of arrows points downwards ppr. Boonfoy. Az. on a cross ar. a man's heart gu. Boor, or Bore. Gu. aboar pass. ar. Boord, Borde, or Board (Cuckfield and Lingfield, co. Sussex. Visit. Sussex, 1662). Borne by Sir Stephen BooRD, Knt., of Cuckfield, who d. 1630, and by Andrew BoRD, a celebrated physician temp. Henry VIII., and now by Thomas William Boobd, Esq., F.S.A., of London). Per fesse gu. and az. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. Crest — A goat statant erm. horned or. Boorde, or Bourde (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Boorman (granted to Thomas Hugh Booeman, Esq., of East Peckham, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. two hop-vines vnth poles ppr. growing out of mounts vert three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A bee volant, betw. two oak branches fructed ppr. Boorne (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two lions pass, guard, gu. Boorne. Ar. a chev. chequy or and gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head or. Boorne. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Boorne. Ar. a chev. cottised gu. betw. three lions ramp. Ga. Boorne (Battle, co. Sussex). Or, three squirrels sejant ppr. a chief gu. in the dexter corner a cross pattee of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired and guttee ar. Boorne (1577). Az. tyvo lions pass. ar. Boors. Erm. three bendlets gu. Crest — An eel naiant az. Boot. Ar. a boot sa. top turned down or, soled gu. Boote. Ar. three boots sa. tops or. Boote. Ar. three boots sa. turned down gu. Boote. Ar. two Dutch boots, the soles erect, embowed at the knees and endorsed sa. issuant out of a pile in base vert spurred or. Boote (Add. MS. Brit. Museum, 14,833). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions pass, gu. Booth. (Barton, co. Lancaster, and Dunham Massey, co. Chester, descended from William de Booth, living in 1275). Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. langued gu. Crest — A lion pass. ar. Supporters — Two boars sa. bristled and xmguled or. Motto — Quod ero spero. Booth.. Vair^ ar. and gu. a bendlet sa. Booth (Portland Place, London, bart.), Ar, on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped and erect sa. an estoile of the field. Crest — A lion pass. ar. gorged with a bar gemelle, and hold- ing in the dexter paw a chaplet of laurel vert. Motto — Deus a^juvat nos. Booth (Clayton Hall, co. Stafford). Arrns^ &c., as preceding. Booth (Killingham, co. Lincoln), Same Arms, Orest— A 100 boars* head erect and erased sa. armed or, in the mouth a spear head ar. Booth (Berkshire). Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. armed or. Creat — A porcupine's head erased. Booth (Twemlow, co, Chester). Ar, three boars' heads erect and erased sa. Crest — A lion pass, per pale wavy ar. and erm. charged on the shoulder with a cotton hank ppr. Booth (Herefordshire). Ar. three boars' heads erect andi erased sa. langued gu. Crest — A lion pass. ar. Booth (Glendon Hall, co. Northampton). Same Arms, quartering those of Llotd, of Liverpool (afterwards of Welcombe), and Wilkinson, of London. Crest — A Hon pass, ar. Jj'ji(o— Quod ero spero. Booth (GoRE-BooTH, Lissadell, co. Sligo, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped sa., for Booth; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or for Gore. Crests — 1st: A lion pass, ar.; 2nd : A wolf ramp, ar. Mottoes — Genti sequus utriqae. Above the Booth Crest — Quod ero spero. ^Above the Gore Crest — In hoc signo vinces. Booth (Booth, CO. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. on a fease gu.. betw. tiiree boars' heads erased sa. as many towers or. Booth (Barton, co. Lancaster). Ancient Arms — Ar. a cliev^ engr. sa. on a canton of the last a mullet or. Later Arms Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. Booth (Orford, near Warrington, co. Lancaster. This family was seated at ( irford for many generations, it is now extinct, and represented by Eylands of Warrington). Ar, three- boars' heads erect and erased sa. armed or, with a mullet for diff. Crest — A lion pass. ar. Booth (Cheshire). Az. three boars' heads couped ar. armed' or, the middlemost on a sword of the second, pomel and hilt of the third. Crest — A hon pass. ar. Booth (Mollington, co, Chester). As Booth of Barton, co.. Lancaster. Orest — A figure of St. Catherine ppr. vested vert, crowned with a ducal coronet within a nimbus, and crined or, holding in her dexter hand a wheel or, and in her sinister a sword, the point downwards ppr. hilted or. Booth (Derbyshire). Same Arms, with a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi St. Catharine ppr. couped at the knees, habited ar. crowned or, in the dexter hand a Catharine wheel, in the- sinister a sword, the point downwards. Booth (Old Durham). Same Aj^ttis, an annulet for diff. Booth (Salford, co. Lancaster). Sa. three boars' heads erect and erased or, a crescent gold for diff. Crest— Two laurel branches vert, orleways, thereon a lion pass. ar. Motto— "Non mihi, sed Deo et regi. Booth (granted by Segar). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. Booth. Sa. a cockatrice ar. Booth. Ar. a tun gu. betw. three boars' heads erased and' erect sa. Booth. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gobouated or and gu. Booth. Ar. three horseshoes and six crosses crosslet. fitchee sa. Booth. Ar. a boar's head erect and erased sa. Booth. Vaire ar. and gu. in chief a mullet sa. Booth (Lieut.-Col. Haworth-Booth, of Hollbank House^ and Eowlston Hall, co. York, J.P., D.L., assumed the namt and arms of Booth by Royal Licence, 1869). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars* heads erect and erased sa., Booth ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw, two stags' heads couped or, Ha worth. Crests — 1st: A St. Catherine, robed and crowned as a queen, kneeling in prayer, in the dexter hand a Catherine wheel, in the sinister a sword, the point downwards. 2nd : A stag's head gu. attired or, gorged with a laurel wreath ar. Motto — Quod ero spero. Boothhy (Broadlow Ash, co. Derby, bart.). Ar, on a canton gu. a lion's gamb erased and erect or. Crest— A- lion's gamb erased and erect or. Motto — Mors Christi mors mortis mihi. Bootle. Sa. three mural crowns ar. Orest— A leopard couchant or, spotted gu. Bootle - Wilbraham {Baron Sheluiersdale). See Wx> BRA HAM. Booty (Suffolk.) At. a lion's head erased sa. Crest-'On a mount vert a hand ppr. couped at the wrist holding a sfford ar. hilt or. Bor (City of Dublin, formerly of Utrecht, Holland). Per fesse gu. and or, in chief a bend betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. in base a saltire engr. sa. Oe.s«— Two wings endorsed gu. and or, on the former a fleur-de-lis of the last. Motto— Bicvi iris florebit. Boran, or Borran (an Alderman of Dublin), Ar, a chev. betw. three giiffins* heads erased gu. within a border compony of the first and second. B OK THE GENERAL ARMOEY. B OK BoraTd* Paly of six or and az. over all a fesse ar. Boraston (Worcestershire and Hertfordshire, 1606). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend cottised gu. three crosses formee fitchee or. CreU — Out of a mural coronet sa. a griffin's head or, gorged with a fesse betw. two eemelles Bordeleys, Bordeley, or Bordeloys (Cambride:e- fihire). Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An Indian goat saliant, in the mouth a branch of trefoil. Bore. Az. three boars' heads or. Boreaston. See Bokaston. Borefeild. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets. Boreliazxi, or Borham. Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest— Oa a muriJ. coronet ppr. a serpent nowed Tcrt. Boreham. (The Moxmt, Haverhill). Arms and Crest as the preceding, quartering barry of six az. and gu. a lion ramp. erm. Borehed. Sa. a boar's head, couped at the neck ar. armed and langued or. Borelxont (Hampshire). Ar. a fesse betw, six. martlets gu. (^est—Oa a mural coronet ppr. a serpent nowed vert. Borehxuit. Or, three boars' heads couped sa. Borelands. See Boslands. Boreley, or Borseley (Wiltshire). Vert, three boars' heads, couped ar. Crest— A. rock, in the cleft of which is a Cornish chough. Borell. See BcBSEtt.. Boreni^er. Or, a cross vert, over all a bend gu. Boreston, or Borreston. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend cottised gu. three crosses pattee fitchee or. Ci'est — A parrot vert breasted gu. Borewaslie (Ireland). Gu. a lion or, armed az. tail forked. Borford (Staffordshire). Or, a fleurs-de-lis sa. Borford. Erm. on a canton sa. a cinquefoil or. Borgat, Burgat, or Borgace (Suffolk). Paly of six ar. and sa. (another, or and sa.). Borge, or Borges (Suffolk). Lozengy gu. and vair. Borgentyn. Ar. alien ramp. sa. Borges, or Borgges (Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy, or and gu. in chief three crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. Borglidon. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. within a bordure engr. of the last. Borgb.ill (Salop). Paly of six ar. and az, a bend gu. Borgillon, or Borgillone. Quarterly, or and gu. in the second and third quarters an annulet of the first, over all a bend sa. Borgilon, or Bonrgilon (Worcestershire). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three annulets of the first. Borgiton. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. a mullet or, pierced of the third. Borgoine. Az. a talbot pass. ar. Cres^—A marigold, on the top a bee. Borgon. Az. a talbot pass. ar. in chief a mullet or, pierced sa. Borhont, or Borham. Or, three boars' heads couped sa. Crest— On a mural coronet ppr. a serpent nowed vert. Borkawell, or Borkavell. Ar. a fret az. Borknoge. Ar. a bend engr. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Borlacy (London, "Visit. London, 1568). Or, three pales sa. fretty of the field. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr., holding in the mouth a ribband, with the Motto — Spes mea Deua thereon. Borland (the late Jaues Borland, Esq., lll.l>., Inspector- General of Army Hospitals, 1800-1857). Barry of six ar. and sa. a boar ramp. ppr. Crest — A broken tilting spear ppr. Motto— Press through. Borlands (Thomas Boblandb, Bailie of Portsburgh, 1673). Barry of six ar. and gu. a boar ramp. az. Crest— A. broken lance ppr. AfoKo— Press through. Borlase (Cornwall, originally of Borlase, in the parish of St. Wenn). Erm. on a bend sa. two hands and arms issuing out ofthedouds at the elbows all ppr. rending a horseshoe or. Crest— k boar's head couped at the neck, bendy of four or and sa. eared gu. betw. two roses of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Borlase. The same. Ci'est — A boars' head couped at the neck, bendy of six or and sa. in his mouth a rose per pale gu. and of the second leaved vert. Borlase (Bockmer, co. Bucks; descended from Edward, 2nd son of Waltee Boblasb, and the heiress of Treluddra. Sir John Boklase, of Brockmer, was created a baronet in 1642, as was his descendant and representatiTe, the late Admiral £ir John Boslase Wabben, E.B.). The same Arras as of 101 Cornwall. Crest — ^A wolf pass, reguard. ar. struck in the shoulder with an arrow or, which he holds in his mouth. Borlase (confirmed to Kev. Wilijah Borlase, Vicar of Zennor, co. Cornwall, by Barker, Garter, temp. Henry VIII.). Arms and Crest same as preceding. Motto — ^Te digna sequere. Borlase (Castle Homeck, co. Cornwall). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^Te digna sequere. Borle. Per pale indented or and sa. Borlemat. Gu. an inescutcheon betw. three martlets ar. Borley (Essex). Erm. three talbots pass. sa. Borley. Barry of six sa. and or, on a chief of the second two pellets of the first, on an inescutcheon gu. three bars erm. Borlton. Per fesse indented sa, and ar. six fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Borman (Devonshire and Somersetshire). Erm. on a bend cottised sa. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — ^A bull's head erased or, attired sa. Borman. Ar. a chev. betw. three horses pass. sa. Borman. Gu. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Borminghall. Sa. three butterflies ar. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased gu. Bornam.. Or, a bend betw. two crosses crosslet sa. Bornat (Scotland). Ar. a naked man ppr. holding a sword with both hands, to cut a tree growing out of a mount vert, on a chief az. a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Borne (Kent). Erm. on a bend az. three lions pass, guard. or. Crest — A lion sejant or, collared az. resting his dexter paw on a pellet. Borne (Kent). Erm. on a bend gu. three lions reguard. or. Borne (London and Berkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. gu. (another, the lions sa.) a chief erm. Borne (Worcestershire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. as many mascles or. Borne. Gu. a lion or, within a bordure engr. of the second. Borne. Ar. a chev. sa. surmounted of another erm. betw. three chaplets of roses gu. seeded or. Borne. Erm. a bend az. Borne. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Borne. Az. six legs couped per thigh ar. three, two, and one (another adds a bordure engr. or). Borneliam. Or, a maunch az. Borodaile. Sa. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. in chief a plate. Crest — A dragon's head erased ppr. Boron. Or, a bull pass. gu. Crest — A dragon's head and wings sa. collared or. Borough. (Baseldou Park, co. Berks, bart.). Or, in base a dolphin naiant in waves of the sea ppr. on a chief az. three .mullets ar. Crest — ^Three plates surmounted by a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Suivez moi. Borough, (Limerick, granted 1813). Same as preceding. Borough (Norham, co. Devon, and Kent). Az. a bend wavy ar. betw. two fleurs-de-lis erm (another, or). Crest — A pair of wings in dorso erm. Borough (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three bezants (another, the fesse plain). Borough (Devonshire). Erm. a falcon's head erased az- beaked or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Borough (Sandwich, co. Kent). Or, on a cross gu. five mullets pierced of the field. Crest— k dove standing on a snake, all ppr. Borough (Borough, co. Leicester). Gu. the stem and trunk of a tree eradicated, and couped in pale, sprouting out two branches ar. Borough (Chetwynd Park, co. Stafford, and Egmond, co. Salop). Gu. the stem and trunk of a tree eradicated and couped in pale sprouting two branches or, quartering az. a fesse or, betw. three talbots heads erased ar., for Bdrton; and sa. three horseshoes, and a label of three points in chief ar., for Smitheson. Crest — An eagle reguard. wings expanded ppr. the dexter claw supporting a circular shield thereon a gorgon's head. Motto — Virtute et Eobcre. Borough (St. Breward, Cornwall ; Monument at St. Bre- ward, 1728). A chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis. Borough (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. (another, adds a lion pass, of the second). Borough, alias Stockden. The same. Borough (Lincolnshire, and Bichmond, co. York). Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the field. Crest — A swan's head and neck ar. beaked gu. Borough. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw. four fieurs- de-lis or. Borough. Per chev. ax. and erm. two chev. sa. betw. three chaplets giL. BOS THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOS Boroxig'h (SMpdenham, co. Norfolk). Gu. two swords in saltire ar. hilts ana pomels or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the tMrd, within a bordure gobonated of the second and purp. Boroug-h. Quarterly, or and az. a bend gu. Borough, or Burg-h. Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — A falcon rising erm. billed or, ducally gorged of the last. Boroug-h. See Bdebough, and Bdbbowe. Borough (Chetwynd Park, co. Surrey). See Boeeow of Derby. Borowdeu. Ar. two cinquefoils sa. Borowe. Ar. a chev. erm. fimbriated sa. betw. three chaplets of flowers gu. Borradaile, Borrodaile, or Boradaile. Or, three water-bougets in pale sa. betw. two torteaux a chief vert. Crest — Out of a tower a demi greyhound holding betw. the fore paws a branch of laurel. Borrell (Isleworth, Middlesex, and Suffolk ; Gilbert Boeeeli., of Isleworth, son of Hdmpheet Boeeell, co. Suffolk. Visit. Midcllesex, 1663). Erm. in dexter chief point a talbot's head couped az. Borrer (Hurst Pierpoint, co. Sussex, descended from William BoEBER, of Rasper, in that co., who m. in 1693, Sarah Smith, of Hurst Pierpoint). Az. a lion ramp, erminois holding an auger (Borer) ppr., in his dexter paw a chey. ar., charged with three inesuocheons of the field, the centre hearing a white rose seeded and pointed ppr. Quartering, Haedeess, HeAingood, Fitz-Barnaed, and Luct. Crest — A buck's head ppr. erased, fretty ar, holding an auger ppr. in his mouth. Motto — Fide et caritatc laboro. Borrett (Inner Temple, and Westminster). Ermines three boars' heads erect and erased or. Crest — A boar's head and neck erased, of a sandy colour, bristled or, laying hold of a broken spear which is thrust through the neck, gold. Borron (Warrington, co. Lancaster, Visit. Lancaster, Dugdale, 1665). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bull pass. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three piles in point vert. Borron (Seafield-Tower, Ardrossan, 1868). Or, a bull pass, gu., on a chief of the last two pikes' heads couped of the first. Crest— A. paschal lamb ppr. Motto — Per tela per hostes impavidi. Borrow (Derbyshire, granted 1702). Ar. on a mount in base the trunk of an oak tree, sprouting out two branches ppr., with the shield of Pallas hanging thereon or, fastened by a belt gu. Crest — An eagle reguard. with wings expanded, standing on a mount ppr. supporting with the dexter foot the like shield as in the arms. Borrowes (Bart, of Gillto^vn, co. Kildare. Granted by Eoberts, Ulster, to Sir Eeasmus BoEaowEa, Bart.). Or, on a cross gu. (the red cross of De Burgh), five mullets ar. on a canton of the second a hon pass, of the third. Crest — A lion sejant ar. ducally crowned or. Motto— Non vi virtute. Borrowman (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw, three martlets gu, within a bordure of the last. Crest — A demi man in armour brandisliing a sword all ppr. Bors, or Borsey, Barry of six, or and sa. an inescutcheon erm. Borse, or Borsey. Erm. two bars and a canton gu. Borselle. Ar. a fesse az. d'esi — Over the stump of an oak tree an eagle volant ppr. Borselle. Sa. a fesse ar. Borsont (Hampshire). Ar a fesse betw. six martlets gu. Borsting'. Quarterly, ar. and gu. oa a bend az. three lions' heads erased or. Borston. Az. two besoms in saltire or. Crest — A dagger in pale ppr. pomellsd or. Borthwick {Lord JJortkwich). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Supporters— Two angels ppr. winged or. Crest — A Moor's head couped ppr. Motto — Qui conducit. Borth'wick (Gordonshall, Scotland). Ar. an eagle's head erased betw. three cinquefoils sa. Creat — A withered rose- bush sprouting out anew from the root. Motto — ^Virtus post fata. Bro-wme-Borthwick (Hope Park, Mid Lothian). Az. a chev. ar. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a cinquefoil in hase or. Crest— A cubit arm ppr. grasping a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Delectat et ornat. Borth'wick (Hartside, Scotland), Ar. three cinquefoils sa. ■with a crescent of the second, surmounted of another or, in the centre. Crest — ^A hart's head erased gu. attired or, devouring a serpent. Motto — Ccelitus datum. Borthwick (Mayshiels, Scotland). Ar. a hart gu. betw. three cinquefoils sa. Ci'est — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Nee deerit opera dextra. Borthwick (Muirhouse, Scotland). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. in the centre a crescent of the second, surmounted by another of the first. Crest — A pelican with the wings 102 expanded or, vulmng herself ppr. Motto — ^Ex vulnere sal us. Borthwick (Stow, Scotland). Ar. a crescent betw. three cinquefoils sa. within a bordure erm. Crest — A dexter hand couped apaum^e, with an eye in the middle ppv. Motto — Mente manuque. Borth'wick (Crookston, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a crescent betw. three cinquefoils sa. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. with a saltire ar. on his breast. Motto — Fide et spe. Borth'wick (Jas. Boetbwick, Marshal of Court of Vice Admiralty, Bombay, 1808). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A savage's bead couped ppr. Motto — Qui conducit. Borton Ar. on a fess. gu. three annulets of the field. Borton (Stapleford). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. a plate. Crest — A boar's head couped or, in the mouth a branch of laurel vert. Borton. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. ducally crowned or. Bortram. Gu. a fesse or. Bortraux. Or, a lion vert. Bortreaux, Chequy gu. and or, a bend vair. Borwick (Borwick, co. Lancaster). Ar. three beara' heads erased az. muzzled or. Bory (Bury, co. Lancaster; derived from Adam de Bdrt, who held a knight's fee in Bury. temp. Henry III.). - Sa. a cliev, ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a cross patt^e gu, Bosam (Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Ar. three bird bolts gu. Bosanquet (Forest House, co. Essex ; and Dingestow Court, CO. Monmouth, Founded in England at the time of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, by David Bosanqdet, second son of Pieeee Bosanqdet, of Ltmel, in Languedoc). Or, on a mount vert a tree ppr. on a chief gu. a crescent betw. two mullets ar. quartering the ensigns of Ddksteb and Gabdnee. Crest — A demi lion ramp, couped gu. Bosanquet (Bock, co. Northumberland). Same Arms and Crest. Bosanquet (Broxbournbury, co. Hertford). Same Arms and C}-est. Bosanquet (Osidge, co. Herts). Same Arms and Crest. Bosarde. Ar. a fesse betw. three bugle horns unstrung sa. Bosavarne (Visit, co. Cornwall, 1620). Per pale nebulte ar. and az. Bosca'wen ( Viscount Falmouth). Erm. a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A falcon close ppr. belled or. Sap- porters — Two sea lions erect on the tails ar. guttee delarmcs. Motto— PaXieuce passe science. Bosca'wen (Comptroller of the Household to George I., 1718). Erm. a red rose ppr. Bosca'wen (Cornwall). Erm. a rose gu. barbed vert. The original Crest — A falcon close ppr. (This family have since borne a bear pass. gu. armed and membered or, which is the Crest of Albalanda.) Boschall, or BosthaU. Sa. a chev. ar. and canton croi. (another, the canton ar.). Boscoan. Vert a bull ar. attired and unguled or, on a chief erm. a rose gu. Boscoe. Az. three pillars ar. out of each a tuft of grass or, Bosclen (Bosden). Ar. a fess betw. three Eoman S sa. Bosdon. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three fish hooks of the second, Bosevile. Ar. a fesse lozengy gu. Bosevile. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief three mullets sa. Bosewell. Ar. five fusils in bend gu. in chief three mullet* of the second. Bosford, or Besford. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. Bosgrave. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. a griffin segreant of tl'.c first. Crest — A boar's head erased ar, betw. two oak branches vert fructed or. Boshey. Per fesse embattled ar. and erm. in chief three leopards' faces gu. Boshey, or Boshe. Erm. on a chief embattled gu. three leopards' faces or. Bosiu. Ar. two elephants' trunks reflexed endorsed gobony or and gu. fixed upon a hairy scalp with two ears sa. BosistO'W, or Bosustowe (Bosistow, co. Cornwall). Az. three escallops vair. Boslett (Fun. Ent, Ire., 1657). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Bosley (Staffordshire). Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoUs sa, three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Boslingljhorp, or Boselingiihorp (Lincolnshire). Ar, a chev. gu. and chief indented sa. Bosney, Town of (Cornwall). The seal represents a castle with three towers, embattled and domed and joinei to each other by a circular wall, all on a mount ; in tl*^ base, water. BOS THE GENERAL AEMORY. B OT Bosome (Cornwall). Az. three bird bolts ar. Bosome (Norfolk). Gu. three bird bolts ar. Bosoun. Ar. three torteaux. Bossan (Visit. Oxen). Gu. three bird bolts ar. Bossan (quartered by Throgmoeton, of Chastletown. Visit. Oxford). Gu. three bird bolts feathered ar. Bossard (Ireland). Az. three covered cups ar. Bostake (Elton, co. Chester. Helena, dau. of William BosTAEE, of that place, m. Nicholas Maistebson, Esq., co. Chester; their son, Thomas Maistebeon, fell at Floddea Field). Sa. a chev. voided ar. betw. three goldfinches ppr. beaked and legged gu. Bossu. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. Bostall. Sa. a cher. ar. and a canton erm. Bostock (Bostock, CO. Chester). Sa. a fesse hnmmette ar. Orat — On the stump of a tree eradicated ar. a bear's bead erased sa. muzzled or. AnotTier Crext — An antelope or. Bostock (Abingdon, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, sa. a helmet ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fessc humettee ar. Crest — An antelope ar. attired or. Bostock (Shropshire). Sa. a helmet or. Crest— A martlet ar. Boston, Baron. See Iebt. Boston. Vert a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — ^A horse's head in armour ppr. Boston. Ar. three bats' wings sa. Boston, Town of (Lincolnshire). Sa. three ducal crowns in pale or. Crest — On a woolpack a ram couchant ar. sup- porting two mermaids ppr. ducally crowned or. Bostrey. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three bezants. Bosuilly, Ar. five fusils in fesse gn. in chief three grey- hounds* heads erased sa. Bosom (Windley, co. Norfolk). Ar. three boars' heads couped az. Crest— A talbot's head erased ar. eared and ducally crowned or. Bosustow (Visit. CO. Cornwall, 1620, and Ear. MSS. 890). Az. three escallops ar. Bosvile (granted 10 June, 1638). Ar. five fasils in fesse gu. each charged with a martlet or, in chief three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled of the field. Bosrile. Ar. on a chev. az. three mullets or. Bosvile (Yorkshire). Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three bears' heads sa. Crest — An ox issuing from a knot of trees ppr. Motto — Intento in Deum animo. On the Crest and the family name this epigram was written in the time of Elizabeth : "Dii tibi dent, Bosvile, boves villasque Radulphi, Nee vilia careatbosve, vel illabove," Bosvile (Ireland). Ar. ^ve fusils in fesse gu. in chief three calves' heads erased sa. Crest— A bull ar. issuing out of a wood ppr. Bosvile (Thomas Bosvile, temp. Eichard II.). Ar. a fusil gu. betw. three cross crosslets sa. Bosvill (Wormsworth, co. York). Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three mullets sa. a crescent fordiff. Bosvill, Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. and in chief three leaves slipped sa. Bosvill. Ar. five fusUs in fesse gu. in'chief three martlets sa. Bosvill. Ar. five fasils in fesse gu. in chief three escallops sa. Bosville-Macdonald (Barm Macdmmld.) See Mac- DONALD. BosuUe, or Bosvllle. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets or (another, the mullets of six points). Boswall, Houston-. See Houston. Boswell (Balmuto, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on afess sa. three cinquefoils of the field; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu. surmoimted of a ribbon sa., for Abebnetht. Crest — A falcon ppr. hooded gu. jessed and belled or. Motto — Vraye foi. Boswell (Dowcn). Quarterly, as Balmuto, within a hordure indented gu. Motto— I hope for better. Boswell (Glasmount). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fess invecked sa. three cinquefoils of the first; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu. surmounted of a ribbon sa., for Abebnetht. Motto — Nothing venture nothing have. Boswell (Auchinlecfc, a cadet of Balmuto, hart. 1821. Baronetcy extinct; ^tttw recorded 1809). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters, ar. on a fess sa. three cinquefoils of the field on a canton az. a ship at anchor, her sails furled within the Boyal treasure or; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, Ist and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, az,, 2nd and 3rd, or, a saltire and chief gu., 3rd grand quarter, ar. three bars sa., for AucHiNLECE. C^est—A falcon ppr. hooded gu. jessed and belled or. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. collared sa. each, collar charged with three cinquefoils ar. and thereto afBxed 103 a leash passing betw. the forelegs and refiexed over the back gu. Motto — Vraye foi. Boswell (BoBEBT Boswell, Lyon Depute, 1773). Quarterly, 1st, 2nd, and 4th grand quarters as the last, 3rd grand quarter, az. a bend betw. three pelicans in their piety ar. ' Crest— A falcon ppr. hooded and belied or. Motto — Vrave foi. Boswell (Balmuto, as confirmed, 1875, to the heir of line of the later family, a cadet of Auchinleck). Quarterly, Jst and 4th, ar. on a fesse sa. three cinquefoils of the field ; 2nd and 3rd or, a lion ramp. gu. surmotmted of a ribbon sa., for Abebnetht, all within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A falcon ppr. hooded gu. jessed and beUed or. Motto — Vraye foi. Boswell, or Bos^rall (Blackadder, co: Berwick, 1784; the heiress m. 1847, Sir G. A. F. Houston, Bart.). Quarterly, ist and 4th, ar. on a fesa sa. betw. two thistles in chief ppr. and a garb in base gu. banded or, three cinquefoils of the field; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. surmoimted of a ribbon sa., for Abebnetht. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a scymetar ppr. Motto — Fortiter. Boswell (Yorkshire). Ar. five fusils in fesse, and three boars' heads in chief, erased sa. Crest — Out of a wood ppr. a bull pass. ar. Boswell. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief three mullets sa. Boswell. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three griffins* heads erased sa. Boswell (Ballycurry, co. Wicklow. John Boswell, of that place, d. 1681 ; he was son of Balfh Boswell, a captain in the army in Ireland, younger son of Ealph Bosvile, Esq., of Bradbourne, co. Kent, Clerk of Wards and Liveries, temp. Queen Elizabeth, ninth in descent from Sir John Bosvile, Knt., of Erdesley, co. York, d. 1234). Ar. five fusils in fess gu. in chief three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. Bosworth. Gu. a cross vair betw. four annulets ar. Crest — ^A Uly ppr. slipped and leaved. Bosworth. Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. Botatort (Norfolk). Or, a saltire engr. sa. (another adds a label of three points gu.). Creat — Out of a mural coronet six spears in saltire ppr. Botatort, or Botetourt. Or, three bends az. a canton ar. Botelan, or Boteland. Gu. two bars erm. Boteler (lord £oteler of Warington, summoned to Parlia- ment 1295). Az. a bend betw. six garbs or. Boteler (Lord Boteler of Wemme and Oversley, summoned to Farhament 1308). Gu. a fess compony or and sa. betw. six crosses pattee ar. Boteler (Bramfield, co. Hertford, sprung from the Botelees, Barons of Wemme and Oversley). Gu. a fesse counter- compony ar. and sa. betw, six crosses pattee fitchee ar. (Some branches of this family bear six crosses crosslet instead of crosses pattee fitchee, but the above are the arms registered in the College of Arms for Sir John Boteleb, who was created Baron Boteler of BraraHeld, 20 September, 4 Car. I,, and left six daus. his co-heirs, of whom Helen m. Sir John Pbake, of Ashe, co. Devon, Knt.) Boteler (Eastry, co. Kent). Ar. three escutcheons sa. each charged with a covered cup or, Cre&t — A covered cup or, betw. a pair of wings endorsed, the dexter ar. sinister az. Boteler (Kyrtons, co, Bedford; granted 8 May, 1585). Ar. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. six crosses crosslet sa. Boteler (Bedfordshire). Gu. a fesse counter - compony (another, chequy) ar. and sa. betw. six crosses formee fitchee or (another, of Gloucestershire, the crosses ar.). Boteler (Coventry). Az. a fesse betw. three cups, covered or. Boteler {Lm-d Le Boteler. Sir Thomas Le Boteleb, ancestor of the Lords Duriboyne, 3rd son of Theobald Le Boteleb, ancestor of the Jhtkes, Marquises, and Barls of Ormo7id€f was summoned to Parliament in Ireland as a peer in 1324). Or, a chief indented az. over all on a bend sa. three escallops ar. Boteler (Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges erm. Boteler (Woodhall, co. Hertford). Gu. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. six crosses pattee ar. Crest — ^Anarm embowed in armour holding a sword ppr. Boteler (Teston, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1772). Ar. on a chief sa. three covered cups or. Boteler (Lancashire). Gu. a bend betw. three covered cups or, Boteler, or Botler (Bewsey, co. Lancaster, derived from BoBEBT de Pincebna, SO Called from the office held under Bandolph, Barl of Chester, 1158. His descendant, Almeni Pincebna, temp. Henry III., m. Beatbix, dau. and coheir of Matthew Villabs, Lord of Warrington, from which alliance sprang the eminent family of Boteleb, of Bewsey, Edwabd BuTi^B, the last heir male, sold the estate to the Ibelands, of Hale). Az, a bend betw. six covered cups or. Crest — ^A imlcom sahent ar. armed or, tied round the neck with a sash of the last. B O T THE GENERAL ARMORY. B OTT Boteler (Leicestershire). Gu. semee crosses crosslet or, a fesse compon^e ar. and sa. Boteler (London). Az. a chev. ar. betw, three standing cups or. Boteler (Shropshire). Gu. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. ■ten (another, six) crosses crosslet or. Boteler (Suffolk). Ar. three covered cups in bend betw. two cotises sa. , Boteler. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Boteler. Go. two bars erm. Boteler. Gu. a fesse betw. three covered cups ar, Boteler. Az. on a bend ar. three martlets gu. Boteler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. three crosses 'fleuree of the second. Boteler. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. in chief two mullets of the second. Boteler. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and sa. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Boteler. Az. a chev. betw. three cups covered or. Boteler. Or, a chief indented az. within a bordure engr. gu. Boteler. Or, on a chief indented az. three cups covered of the first. Boteler. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Boteler, Ar. on a bend gu. three chev. or. Boteler, Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three cups covered or, as many birds sa. Boteler. Ar. three boars, two and one sa. and as many crosses patt^e in pale gu. Boteler. See Bdtleb. Botelford (Suffolk). Gu. three horses' heads couped in pale ar. betw. two flaunches erm. Boterel. Gu. seven bezants, on a canton ar. a cinquefoil sa. Boterell (Cornwall). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three horseshoes of the first. Boterells (Devonshire). Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. Boterells. Chequy or and gu. on a chev, az. three fleurs- de-lis of the first. Botereulx. Cbequy or and gu. a bend az. Botereux. Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three horse- shoes ar. Boterford (Devonshire). Ar. (another, or) on a bend sa. three butterflies of the field. Boterford (Devonshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three watcr- bougets of the field. Boterwike. Ar. on a bend sa. (another, az., another, vert.) three butterflies or (another, of the field). Boterwike. Ar. on a bend vert three water-bougets of the field. Crest — A hawlt holding in the dexter claw an ear of wheat ppr. Botesg-ist , or Botsgist. Gu. two lions pass. ar. crowned or. Botesliain. Gu. three plates. Boteshed. Sa. three lozenges in fesse ar. betw. as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest^A. stag's head ar. Botetourt. Or, a saltire engr. sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet six spears in saltire ppr. Botetourt {Lord Botetourt^ summoned to Parliament, 1308). Same Arms. Botevile, alias Thynne (Salop), Barry of ten or and sa. Crest — A reindeer or. Botfi-t. Sa. on a fesse vert three lozenges, betw. as many harts' heads couped at the shoulder ar. Botfield (Gaenett-Botfield, Decker Hill, co. Salop, ex- emplified to Rev. William Bibhton Gaenett, 30 Oct., 1863, on assuming the additional name and arms of Botfield). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of twelve per pale embattled or and az. counterchanged on a canton sa. a stag's attires affixed to the scalp of the first, for Botfielu; 2nd and 3rd, bendy of four gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, and a border indented of the last, for Garnett. Crests— Ist : Upon a rock a stag at gaze holding in the mouth an arrow fessewise all ppr., Botfield; 2nd: A demi lion ar. crowned or, gorged with a plain collar vair, and holding betw. the paws a lozenge gu. charged with a bee or. Motto — ^The Lord will provide. Bothall. Or, an orle az. Botham (Yorkshire). Ar. six pellets. Botlitoy (Friday Hill, co. Essex, and Tottenham, co. Middle- sex, Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Ar. ona cantonsa. aUon'sgamb erased in pale or. Bothe. Sa. a cockatrice or, combed gu. Botb.e. Ar. three horseshoes iu fesse betw. six crosslets patt^e fltchee sa. Botliell, or Botell (Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three combs ar. Crest — A marigold ppr. Bothell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three (another, two) blue bottles ppr. stalked vert. Bothell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs az. i04 Botliell. Ar. three towers triple-towered az. Bothnell. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. Bothomsell (Sir Nicholas Bothomsell, Knt., temp. Edward III., Visit. CO. Notts, 1569). Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. Bothnor. Ar. an escarbuncle, staves florettee sa, Bothwell {Lord HolyroodJiou.se). Az. on a chev. tjetw. three trefoils slipped or, a crescent gn. Crest — A naked boy pulling down the top of a green pine tree ppr. Supporterti— Dexter, a spaniel collared gu. ; sinister, a goshawk ppr. beaked jessed and belled or. Motto — Obdura adversus urgentia. Botb-well (Foord). The same, without the crescent. Boting'IiaiD. (Cornwall). Ar. three bendlets gu. Botleshazn (Northumberland). Gu. three bird bolts in pale ar. Botou. At. a pale wavy sa. Botreaulx, or Botreux (Devonshire). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three horseshoes ar. Crest — A dove stand- ing on a hill ppr. Botreaux (Cokermouth, co, Cumberland). Ar. three toads erect sa. Crest — A dove standing on a hill ppr. Botreaux. Ar. a griffin segreant az. Cre&i — A man hold- ing a flail, the handle part ar. the other or, legs of the first coat gu. cap ppr. Botrell (Shropshire). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Botreux (Cornwall). Ar. a griffin segreant gu. armed az. CVesi— Two branches of laurel in saltire ppr. Botreux. Or, a lion ramp. vert. Botreux. Paly wavy of six or and gu. Botring-am. Ar. a bendlet gu. Botriug:liazii (Devonshire). Ar. three bendlets gu. Botring-haxn. Ar. an eagle displ. vert membered gn. crowned or. Bott (Staffordshire). Or, a chev. erm. betw. three mullets sa. pierced of the field. Cresi — On a glove a falcon ppr, Botteley, Botilly, or Botley. Ar. a chev. chequy aa, and or, in chief three fieurs-de-Us of the second. Crest — h. boar's head and neck sa. ducally gorged or. Bottell. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Crest — An escallop shell az. Botterell. Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, on a canton ar. an annulet pierced sa. Botterell. Gu. nine bezants, three, three, two, and one, on a canton ar. a cinquefoil sa. Botterell, or Botriell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. and chief gu. Botterell (Edwaed Botterell, Esq., of the Heath, co. Salop, sheriff, 1768). Ar. a chief gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Bottomley (Wade House, Halifax, co. York). Or, on a pile gu. betw. two bees volant in base ppr. a lion ramp, of the field. Oesi— Upon a mount vert an Angola goat in front of a palm tree ppr. resting the dexter foot upon an escutcheon gu. charged with a shuttle palewise or. Moi^o— Fideli certa merces. Bottle-Makers and Horners Company of (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three leather bottles sa. as many bugle horns stringed of the first. Bottrell (Essex). Chequy or and gu. a chev. az. Bottrells, or Botrell (Shropshire). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three fieurs-de-lis of the first. Bottry (Suffolk). Az.on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, as many boars' heads couped gu. Bouche. Or, on a cross sa. five escallops ar. Cres(— A Saracen's head couped at the shoulders, and full faced ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and sa. Boucher (Salisbury). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards pass, guard, or. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared and lined or. Boucher. Arms and Crest as Bodchiee, London. Motto— Nod vi sed voluutate. Boucherett (Willingham, co. Lincoln, of French extraction). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cock or, armed and crested, for BonOHEEETx; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fesse or, betw. three asses pass, ar., for Ayscougue. Crest — A cockatrice or. Motto — Prima voce salutat . Bouchier (Essex). Sa. three lions pass. or. Bouchler (Little Stainbridge, co. Essex). Sa. three leopards pass, in pale or, spotted of the field. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. ducally gorged or. Bouchler (London, originally from Holland). Ar. on* mount a tree, on the top au owl ppr. in chief two mullets gn. Crest — An owl ppr. Bouchier (Barnesley, CO. Gloucester). Ar.achev. betw.tbree martlets or. Boudier (Jersey). Or, on a pale az. a crescent ar. betw. two mullets of the first. Ortsi — A crescent az. MotU>^- Dieu CL la religion. B O IT THE GENERAL ARMORY. B OTT Sougre (Thurcaston, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619). Or, on a fesse 8a. three water bougets ar. Cfest — A bat displ. ar. Bou^han (Lincoln). Az. on a bend ar. cotised or, three torteaux. Boughan, or Boug-hon. Sa. three garbs or. Boug'he (Gloucester). Gu. a fesse vair betw. three mullets ar. Bou&bey (Aqualate, co. Stafford, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a cross wavy erminois betw. four plates, each charged with an arrow in bend dexter of the first, for Fletcher ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bueks^ heads erased andaffronte, ermines, for BoDGHET. Crests— Fi^cBEB.: A plate charged with a pheon per pale erm. and sa. Bodghet : Out of an Eastern crown gold the points alternate or and ar. a buck*shead erm. attired and eollared of the first. Motto — Nee quaerere nee spemere honorem. Boug"h,ey (Colton, co. Stafford). Ar. three stags' heads cabossed sa. Crest — An angel in a praying posture betw. two branches of laurel in orle ppr. Bouglltell (Bodmyn, co. Cornwall, granted 1606). Per pale gu. and sa. an estoile of eight points issuing from a crescent or. Boug-hton, or Broag-hton (confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, with three quarterings to Heney BouGHTON, of Coughton, fifth in descent from Richard BoDGBTON, Sheriff, co. Warwick, d. 3 Richard III., 1485, who was sixth in descent from Robert de Boveton, Dugdale and Her. MSS.). Sa. three crescents or. Crest — A hon's head couped or. Bou^hton (confirmed as the Arms of Boughton, of Lawford, in the Cavendish pedigree. Edward Boughton, fourth in descent from Richard Bodghton, Sheriff of Warwick and Leicester, had a dau. and co-heir, Elizabeth, second wife of William, first Lord Cavendish^ ancestors of the Dukes of Devonshire. Qu. CoU. MSS. and Her. Vis.}. Attjis and Crest same as preceding. BoilgrlltoxL (confirmed as the Arms of Boughton. Her. Vis.). Arms and Crest same as preceding with another Crest— A stork's head ar. beaked gu. holding therein a snake ppr. BougrlltoxL (RousE-BouGHTON, Lawford Hall, co. Warwick, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two bars indented ar., for Bouse; 2nd, ar. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many bucks' heads cabossed or, on a chief gu. a goat pass, of the field, for Boughton, of Loughton ; 3rd, sa. three crescents or, Boughton. Crests — Roose : The bust of a man ppr., hair, beard, and whiskers sa., the head surrounded and crossed by a riband knotted at the top, and the ends flowing from either temple, ar. Boughton : A stork's head erased chev- ronny of four sa. and ar. in the beak or, a snake ppr. Motto — Omne bonum Dei donum. ~ Boug-Iitoa (Essex, 1595). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses form6e fitch^e sa. Boug-hton (Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three goats' heads erased ar. attired or. Boug-hton (Kent). Ar. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) betw. three crosses crosslec or. Boug:hton (Kent). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Boughton (Warwick). Gu. on a fesse betw. three goats' heads erased ar. attired or, as many fleurs-de-lis az. Boughton (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend s^. three martlets of the field. Boughton (Edward Boughton, Esq., of Causton, co. Warwick, of whose daus. DIary, m. Sir John Crosby, Knt., of Tulley Glass, co. Down, d. 14 Jan., 1639; and Elizabeth m- Sir William Cavendish, created Barl of Devonshire, 2 Aug., 16181. Ar. on a chev, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchfe sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or, on a chief gu. a goat lodged of the field. Boughton, Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses fitchSe sa. as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Boughton. Ar. a chev. sa. charged with three bucks' heads cabossed or, on a chief gu. a goat trippant of the field, Boughton. Ar. a chev. couped (another, indented) betw. three crosses bottonee fitchee sa. Boughton. Sa. three owls ar. beaked and legged or. Bouie (Scotland). Or, a saltire and cross gu. Bouile. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Boulhy, or Bo^wlby. Sa. three hinds' heads erased ar. Crest — Two branches of thorn in orle. Boulcott (Herefordshire and Brecon, quartered by Hughes, of Tregunter). Sa, a bend betw. six baldcoots or. Bould (Lancashire). Ar. a chev, oppressed by a bend gu. on a canton of the last a cross pattfe or. Bould (Lancashire). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. within a bordure gu. 105 Bould, or Bold (Upton, co. Chester. Fun. Ent. Ire., 1634), Ar. a griflfin pass. sa. and a crescent gu. in dexter chief. Boulderson (Devonshire). Ar. a cross az. in each of the chief quarters a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Boule, alias Bold (Ireland), Ar. a griffin pass. sa. Bouler. Sa. a maunch or. Bouling*. Sa. an inescutcheon erm. in an orle of martlets ar. Crest — A garb or. Bonlkeley. Ar. on a fesse ga. three mullets of the first in chief two boars' heads couped sa. Boull. Az. on a bend or, three chess rooks gu. Boultbee, or Boultbie. Az. a chev. betw. three garbs or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi boar ppr. Boulter (granted 1720 to Dr. Hugh Boulter, Bishop of Bristol, afterwards Loid Primate of Ireland). Quarterly, az. and erm. in the first quarter a dove ppr. and in the last a bird bolt in pale or, feathered ar. Creit — ^Two bird bolts in saltire, and thereon a dove rising ppr. Boulton (Burston, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three leopards' faces of the field. Boulton (originally of Stixwold, co. Lincoln, now of Moulton, in the same shire : the present representative is the Rev. Anthony Bodlton, rector of Preston Capes, co. Northamp- ton). Az. three bird bolts or, ''quartering the ensign of FoESTER {which Turnie s€e\. Orest^-A. bird bolt in a tun. Motto — Dux vitae ratio. BoTllton (Norfolk and Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three leopards' faces of the field. Crest — On a holly bush. vert fructed of the second a hawk rising ppr. Boulton (Soho, near Birmingham ; borne by Matthew Boulton, Esq., High Sheriff of co. Stafford). Az. on a bend or, cottised ar. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the second, a bolt betw. two leopards' faces of the field. Crest — A hind's head erased per pale az. and or, in the mouth an arrow (or bird bolt) in bend point downwards . . . Motto — Faire sum devoir. Boulton (Forebridge Villa, co. Stafford). Per fess or and vert two hawks in pale counterchanged. Orest — On a fer-de- mouUn a hawk pierced with an arrow. Motto — Mens conscia recti. Boulton (Gibbon Grove, co. Surrey). Sa. a hawk ar, on a canton or, a garb gu. quartering az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a crab in base or. Ci-est — ^A hawk ar. collared, legged, and belled gu. the wings expanded, the dexter foot supporting a shield az. charged with a fleur-de- lis or. Boultoun (Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. a leopard's face of the field. Bourn, or Bo'wne. Or, a cross az. Bourne. Ea. a chev. per pale ar. and or, betw. three griffins' heads erased of the second. Boun. Gu. a crescent erm. betw. eight martlets in orle or, Bounceter. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Bound. Az. three daggers paleways ar. hilts and pcmels or. Creat— On the top of a tower a lion ramp. Bound (Mayor of Bristol, 1708). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Boun. See Bohun. Bounn, or Boun. Ar. on an inescutcheon gu. a crescent of the first, within an orle of martlets of the second. Crest — A sword and key in saltire ppr. Bounton (Scotland). Ar. three bunting birds ppr. on a chief az. a sword barways of the first, hilt and pomel or. Bourcher (Worcestershire, granted 1587). Sa. a chev. erm, betw. three leopards or. Crest — On a mount vert a grey- hound ar. ducally gorged and lined or. Bouxchier (Essex). Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four water bougets sa. Bourchier (Baron Sourchier, and Earl of Ewe and SsseXt summoned to Parliament 1342. John, 2nd Lord Bourchier^ was K.G., temp. Richard II. Earldom extinct 1539, barony in abeyance 1646). Ar. a cross engr. gu, betw. four water bougets sa. Crest — A man's head in profile ppr. ducally crowned or, with a pointed cap gu. Bourchier (Essex). Sa. three leopards pass, in pale or, at crescent for diff. Bourchier (confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir James Bourchier, Knt., 1610). Sa. three leopards statant or. Crest A greyhound saliant or. Bourchier (Essex and London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards pass. or. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar, ducally gorged or. Boxirchier. Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. four ogresses a label az. fieury or. Bourchier (Kent), Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four water bougets sa. within a bordure gobonated or and of the second (another charges it with seven bezants). B O U THE GENERAL ARMORY. B O TT BonrcMer (London). Sa. a chev. erra. betw. three wolves or. Bourcllier (Bamesley, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. betw. three martlets or. BoTirckland. Per bend in point to the sinister az. and or. Bourden. Az. three hautboys two and one, betw. as many crosses crosslet or, one and two. Crest — A bunch of grapes fructed ppr. Bourdznan. Sa. on a bend cottiscd ar. three mascles of the first. Bourdon (Scotland). Az. a mound or, crossed gu. betw. two bourdon staves (i.e., battle-axes) paleways ppr. d-est — A Uon ramp. ar. holding a battle-axe ppr. Bourgreois. Gu. a bend or and chief ar. Bourgres (Westport, co. Dorset, Camden's Grants, 1614). Ar. a fesse az. fretty or, in chief three mascles of the thin], all within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest — A camel's head erased ppr. bezantee. Bourg-Jidan. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Boiirg-hope (Ireland). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three escallops of the first. Bourg:b.ope. Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Bourg-ilon. See Borgilon. Borg-ronge. Az. a talbot pass. ar. Bourke. See Bokke. Bourke {Viscount Bourke, of Mayo. MacWilltam Bodeke, descended from De Bukgh, Lord of Connaught, created Viscount Bourse of Mayo, 1628 ; dormant since 1767). Per fess or and erm. a cross gu. in the 1st quarter a lion ramp, and in the 2nd a dexter hand couped at the wrist both sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion sejant ar. ducally gorged or, and langued of the first. Supporters — Dexter, a harpy guard, wings and lion's body or, human face, neck, heart and hair ppr. armed gu. ; sinister, a man in armour to the middle of his thighs, sword ppr. in belt gu. about his neck a square white band, sandals sa. bands of the first, in the exterior one a battle-axe also ppr. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. Bourke (Earl of Mayo: the Moneycrower branch of the family of the Viscount Bourke, of Mayo). Per fesse or and erm. a cross gu. in the Istquarteralionramp., andin the2ndahand erect couped at the wrist both sa. Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Supporters — Two chevaliers in complete armour, each holding in the exterior hand a pole-axe ppr. Motto — A cruce salus. Bourke (Castlebar, Tyiawley, Ardnaree, Carrowkeel, co. Mayo). Arms and Crest same as Lord Bourke, of Mayo. Bourke (Lord Castle Connell). Or, a cross gu. in the 1st quarter a dexter band couped at the wrist sa. Crest — A cat-o'- mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Supporters — Two cats-o'-mountain guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Bourke {Lord Brittas). Or, a cross gu. in the first quarter, a dexter hand couped at the wrist sa. Crest — A cat-o'- mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or, chain reflected over back. Supporters — Two cats-o' -mountain guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Vinctus sed non victus. Bourke (BalUntober, co. Mayo). Per fess or, and erm. a cross gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp, and in the second a dexter hand couped at the wrist sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion sejant ar. Bourke (Lorient, in Brittany, confirmed to Capt. Richard Boueke, of that place, by Hawkins, Ulster, 1778). Same Artns and Crest. Bourke (Dromsally, co. Limerick, name changed to De Btiegho, created a hart, of Ireland, 1785). Or, a cross gu. in the first quarter a Jion ramp. sa. d-est^A cat-a- mount sejant guard, ppr. collared and chainel or. Motto — A cruce salus. Bourke (Thornfields. co. Limerick; descended fromSiOHAEo Bourke, Esq., of Drumsally, same co., ancestor of Sir EicHARD DE BuEGHo, Bart., of Castle Connell). Or, a cross gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A cat-a- mountain, sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — A cruce salus. Bourke (St. Andrew's, Holbom, co. Middlesex ; granted 1757). Ar. a cross gu. in the dexter chief and sinister base quarters, a lion ramp, of the second ; in the sinister chief an eagle displ. m ith two heads sa. ; in the dexter base a dexter hand couped at the wrist of the second. Crest — A Hon couchant guard, the tail issuing from betw. the hind legs or, charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — Chacun le sien. Bourke (Turlough, co. Mayo ; Waltee Bodeke, of this line, who defended Cremona, d. high in the service of France, in 1715). Arms and Crest same as Lord Bourke, of Mayo. Bourlynet. Gu. three escutcheons ar. each charged with as many martlets sa. Bourne (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. three mascles or. Crc^t — An arm erect issuing out of clouds ppr. vested or, cuff ar. in the hand ppr, a pheon sa. held by the point. Bourne (London, 1570). Az. two lions pass, in pale ar. Bourne (Chesterton, co. Oxford). Ar. on a mount vert^ standing on four bars wavy in base of the first, and az. a tower triple towered gu. on a chief of the fourth a sun betw, two estoiles or. Crest — A pegasus courant with wings endorsed gu. semfie d'estoiles or, holding in the mouth arose of the first stalked and leaved vert, seeded gold. Bourne (Hilderstone Hall, co. Staiford). Ar. on a mount vert, and in base barry wavy of four of the field and az, a castle triple towered gu. two fiaunches of the last, on a chief nebuly of the third the sun in splendour betw. two estoiles of the first. Crest — On a moxmt vert a pegasus saliantper fesse or and gu. charged on the body with two fountains ppr. in the mouth a trefoil sUpped vert. Motto — Hsec omnia transeunt. Bourne (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. a chief ermines. Crest — A demi tiger ar. maned, tufted, and armed sa. gorged with a collar ermines. Bourne (Testwood House, Hants, quartered by the Right Hon. William Stdrges-Bouene, son of the late Rev. John Stcrges, LL.D,, Chancellor of the Diocese of Winchester, by Jddith his wife, youngest dau. of Richard Bourne, Esq., of Acton Hall, co. Worcester, and grandson of the Rev. John Stdrges, by Margajiet his wife, sister of Robert Lowth, Bishop of London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three lions ramp. sa. Bourne (Wyersdale and Stalmine, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. sa. guttee d'eau betw. in chief two lions ramp, andia base an heraldic tiger also ramp. gu. Crest— An heraldic tiger sejant or, guttle de sang resting the dexter paw on a cross pattee gu. Motto — Esse quam videri. Bourne (Hackinsall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. sa. guttle d'eau betw. in chief two lions ramp, and in base an heraldic tiger also ramp. gu. Crest — An ^ heraldic tiger sejant or, guttee de sang resting the dexter paw on a cross pattee gu. JIfoWo— Semper vigilans. Bourne. Gu. a crescent erm. Bourne, Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions ramp. or. Bourne. Erm. a bend az. Bourne. Quarterly, sa. and ar. four leopards' heads counter- changed on a chief or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Bournell. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gu. Bournett. Or, three bars gu. Boursault (France). Ar. three rosebuds gu. leaved vert. Bourtetort (Norfolk). Same as Botatort. Bourtynet (Tournay). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. three martlets ar. (another, or). Bousfield. Gu. three chevs. interlaced or, in chief alien's head erased ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet an eagle's head ppr. Boustead. Vert, on a cross betw. four cinquefoils ar. arose of the first. Crest— On a lion's head erased a chapeau, all ppr. Boutcher (Emmanuel Boutcher, Esq.). Sa. two chevronels betw, as many leopards statant in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or. Crest— A greyhound sejant ar. collared with line reflexed over the back or, semee of estoiles sa. and resting the dexter paw upon a, water bouget, also sa. Motto — Be fast. Boutell, as Bottell. Boutetoret, or Boutetort (Norfolk). Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Boutetort. Or, a saltire (another, engr.) sa. Bouth. Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. BoutviUen (Cumberland). Ar. a crescent gu. Bouverie, De (Brabant, 1396). Gu. a bend vaire. Bouverie(PLEVDELL-BouvERiE, Earl of Radnor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse or and ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa., on the breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a bend vair (being the ancient arms of Bouverie, confirmed and allowed to be thus borne by royal sign-manual in 1798) ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend gu. gutte d'eau betw. two ravens sa., a -chief chequy or, and of the last, for Pleydell. Crest — A demi eagle with two heads displ. sa. ducally gorged or, on the breast a cross crosslet ar. Supportej'S — On either side an eagle reguard. wings elevated sa. gorged witli a ducal coronet or, charged on the breast with a cross crosslet ar. Motto — Patria cara carior libertas. Bouverie -Campbell. See Campbell. Bouverie, Des. Per fesse or and ar. an eagle displ. witb two heads sa. Crest—A_ demi eagle displ. with two heads sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or, and charged on the breast with a cross crosslet ar. B OTJ THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOW Soxivier. Or, abend vair^ of the first and purp. betw. two cottises gu. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded ppr. Bovell. Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordurn engr. sa. Bover (Cheshire). Ar. on a saltire betw. four goats' heads couped sa. five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A goat's head couped sa. horned and charged on the neck with a fleur-de-lis or. Bovey (Wordon Abbey, co. Bedford, and Stow, co. Cam- bridge; granted 1712). Vert, two bows bent paleways in fesse and three arrows conjoined in base, one in pale and two in saltire, and a chief embattled all sa. Crest — A lion's paw erect and erased per fesse or .and gu. holding a ' bow of the second stringed of the first. Bovile (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and sa. Crest — A demi friar holding in the hand a crucifix. Bovile. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three (another, nine) tor- teaux. Bovile. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (another, adds a bordure engr. of the second). Bovile. Ar. a chief or. Bovile. Gu. a bend bovilled or. Bovill (Sir William Botill, appointed Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas 1866). Quarterly, or and sa. Crest— A bull pass, quarterly sa. and or. Bovy (Warwickshire). "Vert, three bows strung ar. Bovyll. Quarterly, ar. and sa. Crest — A buU pass, quarterly, sa. and or. Bowater (allowed in 1844 to Sir Edwaed Bowateb, of Hampton Court, co. Middlesex, Knight of the Hanoverian Guelphi* Order, Major General in the army, &c., &c.). Ar. an inescocheon sa. charged with a crescent of the field, an orle of martlets gn. Bowater (London, Her. Coll. London). Same Arms, Crest — Out of clouds a rainbow, all ppr. Bowbridg-e. Bendy of six champaine purp. and ar. Bowceg-ault. Ar. an imperial eagle sa. Bowcher (Lincolnshire). Sa. a chev, or, betw. three lamps ar. fire ppr. Bowcher. Az. three water hougets or. Bowcher. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three pellets a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican TUlniug herself ar. Bowdeu (Bowden, co. Chester), Quarterly, sa, and or, in tile dexter chief quarter a lion pass, of the setond (another, ar.). Crest— h. bezant charged with a lion's head erased gu. and collared. Bo'wderL (Oxfordshire). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, or, Bowdeu. Ar. three teazels slipped ppr. Bowden (granted to Richard Catlow Bowden, Esq., of Stroud Green, Croydon, co. Surrey). Quarterly, sa. and or, in the 1st quarter a lion pass, guard., and in the 4th quarter a tilting-spear surmounting a battle-axe in saltire of the second. Crest — In front of a tilting-spear and a battle-axe in saltire, as in the arms, a heron's head erased sa. Bowden. Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three teazels slipped ppr. Bowdich (Bowdich, co. Dorset), Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three bows paleways gu, stringed or. Crest — Seven arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. six in saltire and one in pale, Bowdler (Fun, Ent. Ire., 1661). Or, a maunch gu, on a chief of the last three arrow shafts or, feathered ppr. Bowdless (Shropshire), Ar. two ravens in pale sa. Bowdon. Quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest— On a chapeau a fox sejant. Bowdon. Quarterly, sa. and ar, in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, of the second. Bowden (Souihgate and Beightonfields, co. Derby). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly, sa, and or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. langued gu., for Bowdon ; 2nd, gu. a bordure erm. ; 3rd, ar, on a chev, gu. five bezants, for Ebdeswick, Crests — 1st: A heron's head erased ppr., beaked and charged on the neck with three ermine spots, sa. ; 2nd: Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ, ppr. Jforto— Vanus est honor. Bo'wdon (Bdtler-Bowdek, Pleasington Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly, sa. and or, in the 1st quarter a lion pass. erm. langued gu., for Eowdon ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or, in the centre chief point a cross crosslet of the last, for Botlee. Greats — Ist : A heron's head erased ppr. beaked and charged on the neck with three ermine spots sa., for Bowdon ; 2nd : A covered cup or, charged with an ermine spot sa. for diff., for Butleb, Motto — Vanns est honor. Bowell (Berry Court, co. Hants; granted 13 Dec. 1662). Per fesse ar. and gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure all counterchanged. Crest — ^A lion's head erased bari^ of six ar. and gu. 107 Bowell, or Bowells (Rushall, co, Stafford). Ar. a lion* ramp, within a bordure engr. sa. Bowell, Quarterly, ar. and sa. Bo-wen (Kittle Hill, and Swansea, co. Glamorgan). Az. a- stag ar. with an arrow stuck in the back and attired or. Crest— A stag standing vulned in the back with an arrow ppr. Bowen (London), Sa. on a chev. embattled ar. betw. three fieurs-de-lis or, two lions pass, counter-pass. gu. Bowen (Oxfordshire). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of roses or. Crest— An arm couped at the elbow and erect habited sa. cuff. erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of laurel vert. BoTven, or Ap 0>vein (John Thomas Ap Owein, Balliadams, Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw, three spears' heads ar. points guttee de aang, a crescent for diff. Bo-wen, or Ap Owein (Eobert Ap John Ap Thomas Ap- OwEiN, son of the preceding, first bore the arms of Griffith Gower, Lord of Ynysdderne, South Wales). Ar. on amount vert a stag lodged gu. attired or, holding in his mouth a trefoil slipped of the second. Bo-wen (Ballyadams, Queen's co.). Ar. on a motmt vert a stag lodged gu. attired and unguled or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped of the second. Crest— On a mount vert in front of an oak tree ppr. accrued or, a stag as in the arms. Bo-wen (John Bowen, of Waterstown. co. Meath, tenip^ James I,, Fun. Ent. Ire,). Ar. on a mount vert a stag lodged gu. attired and unguled or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped of the second, in dexter chief a crescent sa, Bowen (Milford, co. Mayo, granted 1812). Gu. a stag trippaat ar. pierced in the back with an avrow, and attired- or. Crest — A falcon close ppr. belled or. Motto — Esse quam videri. Bcwen (Drogheda). Per pale ar. and gu, a stag lodged- cotmttTchanged, holding in his mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Crt'it — A demi lion ramp, holding in his paws a flag of Sc, George, all ppr. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. Bo-wen (confirmed to Cbables Habtfole Bowen, Esq., of Courtwood, Queen's co.). Quarterly, 1st, ar. on a mount vert a stag sejant gu. attired or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped ppr. a crescent az. for diff., for Bowen ; 2nd, sa, a chev. becw. three spears' heads embowed ar., for Bowen, ancient; 3rd, sa, a fesse erm. betw. three boars' heads couped or, for Jones • 4th. quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. embattled ar. on a chief of the second, a tortcau betw. two lions' heads erased sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a fess nebulee az, betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa., for Hartpole. Crest — On a mount vert a stag sejant as in the arms, in the mouth a trefoil slipped ppr. a- crescent or, for diff. Motto— "Vhtxxs vincit invidiam. Bowen (Llyngwalr, co. Pembroke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th,, az. a lion ramp, or, betw. eight bezants ; 2nd, gu. a chev- or, betw, two knots in chief, and a lion ramp. or. m base ; 3rd, az. a hawk ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a knot, aa in the arms. Motto — Audacesfortuna juvat. Bowen (Troedyraur, co. Cardigan). Same as preceding. Bow-en. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Bo-wen, Vert a stag's head and neck couped ppr. (S'csi— - A stag tripping ppr. Motto — Cautus a futuro. Bowen. Ar. a stag sejant gu. attired or, in the mouth % trefoil slipped ppr. Bowen (Troedyraur, co. Cardigan, possessed of estates in that county time immemorial). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A nag's head bridled. Bo-wer, or Booer (London). Barry of six or and sa. as- many escutcheons erm. three, two, and one. Crest — A wolf's head erased erm. Bo-wer (Dorsetshire and Wiltshire), Az. on a saltire or, five trefoils slipped vert. Bo-wer (Kinnettles, Scotland), Vert two bows in full bend paleways ppr. stringed ar. betw. three sheaves of arrows, two in chief and one in base of the second. Crest~A dexter and sinister arm shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. Motto — Ad raetam. Bo-wer. Or, a bend vair betw. two cottises sa. Ci'est—^ A demi Moor ppr. holding a drawn bow and aiTow or. Bower. Sa. a cinquefoil erm, in chief three talbots' heads' erased or. Bo-wer (Welham and Scorton, co. York, resident at an early period at Bridlington, in the East Riding of that shire), Sa. a human leg couped at the thigh, transpierced above the knee by a broken spear, in bend ppr. on a canton ar. a tower gu.. Ch'est — A human leg transpierced as in the arms. Motto — Esse quam videri. Bower (Iwem House, co. Dorset). Sa. three talbots' heads- couped in chief ar. langued gu, in the middle point a cinque- foil erm. Crest— A talbot's head ar. JJifoifo— Hope well and* have well. B OW THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOW 3ower St. Clair. See St. Claie. -Bower (Broxholme, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a human leg couped at the thigh, and pierced bendwise by a broken tilting-spear or, a chief ar. thereon betw. two castles sa. a pale of the first, charged with a rose of the second, for Bower; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev engr. gu., for Chivehs. Crest — On a mount vert a quiver az. garnished or, and filled with arrows ppr. in saltire with a bow unstrung, also ppr. 3ower (Oxenfield, co. Durham, Visit. 1615). Gu. a human leg couped at the thigh or, vulned and transfixed by a spear broken chevron wise the point downwards to the sinister ppr. on a canton az. surmounted by the dexter half of the spear the arch of a bridge embattled of the third thereon a castle triple-towered of the second. OreBt — A human leg couped at the thigh ppr., charged above the knee with a plate. Bower. Vert a garb banded and bowed in the head ppr. Bower, or Boure. Sa. a cross pattee ar. Bowerbauk. Ar. two torteaux betw. three mullets in fesse az. Crest — A demi savage ppr. wreathed about the head and middle with leaves vert. Bowerman, or BoTvreman (Devonshire and Wiltshire). Erm. on a bend cottised sa. three boars' heads couped or. Crest— A goat's head erased or, the horns twisted gold and aa. Another Crest—A. bull's head erased or, the horns twisted gold and sa. 3owers (Chichester). Per pale az. and gu. a dove ar. beaked and membered or, on a chief of the third two lions pass. sa. Crest — A lion pass. ar. collared and chained or, holding in the dexter paw a bow, bent gold, stringed of the first. Bowers (Essex). Erm. on a chief indented sa. three (another, two) Uons ramp. or. Bowers. Erm. abend gu. JBowert, or Bowet. Sa. a cross flory ar. Bowerton. Or, on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Bowes-Lyon {Earl oj Strathmore). See Lyon. jBowes (confirmed as the .^j-ms of Botes of Atherstone, co, Warwick, Her. Vis.). Three longbows bent in pale gu. ^owes {Lord Bowes of Cloydyon, co. Meath). Erm. three bows bent and stringed in pale sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu. armed and langued az. holding in the dexter paw five arrows points downwards ppr. Supporters — Two archers or bowmen completely equipped vested vert cuffed collared and turned up gu. breeches and belted or, hose ar. shoes sa. slung on the back of each a quiver with arrows ppr., in ex- terior hands a bow of the fifth padded and stringed of the second. Motto — Quaerere verum. 3owes (London). Erm. three bows bent in fesse gu. stringed sa. on a chief az. a swan ppr. betw. two leopards' heads or. Bowes (Bradley Hall, co. Durham). Erm. three bows strung in pale gu. quartering the ensigns of Teayne, De la Hat, Dawden, Conybes of Boulby, Fitz Hugh, Gret, CoNYEBS of South Cowton, and Aske (which names see). Crest — A sheaf of arrows or, bound in a girdle az. sur- mounted with the motto, Sans variance et mon droit. Motto — In multis, in maguis, in bonis expertus. Bowes (Streatham, co. Durham). Same.4r»is, &c., as the preceding. Bowes (Durham and Yorkshire). Brm. three long bows bent in palegu. stringed or. Crest — Five arrows, four in saltire and one in pale or, feathered and headed ar. tied in the middle with a string az. AnotJier Crest — Two bundles of arrows saltireways, flighted and headed ppr. banded gu. Bowes (Lord Mayor of London, 1545). Erm. three bows in pale gu. on a chief az. a swan ar. holding in the beak a dish with a covered cup in it, betw. two leopards' heads or. Bowes. Erm. three bows gu. stringed sa. on a chief az. a swan ar. holding a gem ring in the beak of the fourth, betw. two leopards' heads of the same. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, gu. holding a bundle of arrows feathered ar. headed or, banded vert. Bowes-Lygron. See Lygon. Bowes. Erm. three longbows bent, in pale gu. Bowes. Ar. on a bend az. three griffins' heads erased of the field. Bowes. Gu. two wings inverted and conjoined or. Bowet, orBewet (Yorkshire). Ar. three reindeers' heads cabossed sa. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a leopard ar. ducally gorged or. Bowett (Lincolnshire and Norfolk). The same. Bowett (Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Sa. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Bowglien, Bowlien, or Bowheyn, Sa. three garbs or. Bowlian. Az. three garbs or, banded gu. Bowb.an. Az, on a bend ar. betw. three lions or, a lozenge 108 Bo-wie (Scotland). See Macdonald-Bowie. Bowker. Ar. a bendlet betw. two eagles displ. az. Crest-^ On a tower a Uon ramp. Bowland (Essex and London). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. beaked and legged gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand and arm couped at the elbow, in armour or, holding a Bword ar. pommel gold. Anotliei' Crest — The hand grasp- ing a laurel branch vert, with the sword. Bo'wland. Quarterly,. 1st and 4th, sa. an eagle displ. ar, armed gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chev. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hand holding a sword ppr., hilt, Ac, or. "Gifte of ye crest to Richard Bowland, Esq. by Cooke, Clarenceux, a.d. 1573. Har. MS. 1069." Bowland (London). Sa. two flaunches or, three eagles displ. counterchanged, Bowland. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. betw. four bezants, each charged with a cross crosslet fitch^e of the first, betw, two flaunches of the second, each charged with an eagle displ. of the first. Crest — Two demi ducks with wings displ. respecting each other, the dexter ar. the sinister sa. beaked or, Bowley. Az. three mullets or. Crest — ^A Catharine wheel or. Bowie. Ar. a chev. betw. three bitterns' heads erased sa Crest— A demi bittern reguard. Bowler (Bowler, co. Wilts). Ar. two birds in pale sa. beaked and legged gu. Bowler. Ar. on a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many annulets. Crest — A boar's head couped per pale az. and gu. bezanttSe. Bowler. Gu. a fesse chequy or and sa. betw. two crosses pattee of the second. Bowler, Ar. two bends gu. a chief sa. Bowles (Herefordshire and Herts). Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars* heads sa. as many escallop shells or, within a bordure vert bezant^e. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a boar's head couped sa. betw. two wings gu. billett^e of the first. Bowles (RosHouT-BowLES, BaroTi Northwick). Sa. two lions pass, guard, within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. Supporters — ^Two angels ppr. winged and crined or, habited ar. sem6e of fieurs-de-Us and mullets goW, round the waist sashes az., holding in their exterior hands palm branches vert. Motto — Par, ternis suppar. Bowles (Myddleton House, Waltham Cross, co. Herts). Per pale indented gu. and az. three standing bowls ar. out of each a boar's head or. Crest — A demi boar ramp, erminois wounded in the breast by an arrow or, headed ar. Motto— Ut tihi sic alteri. Bowles (Milton House, Berkshire). Az. three standing bowls ar. out of each a boar's head or. Crest— A. demi boar az, pierced in the left shoulder by a dart ppr. ' Bowles (Herts). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads &a. on a chief of the second as many escallops or, within a bordure vert (another, az.) bezantde. Crest—On a ducal coronet a boar's head ar. betw. two wings gu. in the mouth a bezant. Bowles, or Bowldes (Herts and Herefordshire), Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads sa. armed or, as many escallops of the third. Bowles (Gosberkirk, Lincolnshire). Az. three standing bowls ar. out of each a boar's head or. Crest — A demi boar az. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, pierced through the chest with an arrow gold, headed ar. Bowles (Milton Hill, Abingdon. Thomas Bowles, Esq., of that place). Same as preceding. Bo'wles (Bremhill, co. Wilts). Az. in chief the sun in splendour ar. in base a crescent or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griffin's head erased or. Bowles (Enfield, co. Middlesex). A chev. betw. three standing bowls ar. out of each a boar's head or. Crest — A demi boar az. pierced in the sinister shoulder by an arroff or. Motto— Vt tibi sic alteri. Bowles (Inner Temple, London; granted 1796). Per pale indented gu. and az. three cups ar. in each a boar's head erect or. Crest — A demi boar erect erminois the sinister shoulder pierced with an arrow ar. Motto— Vt tibi sic alteri. Bowles (London, Her Off. MS. Vincent, No. 154). Az. three cups or, out of each a boar's head erect ar. Crest — A buck's head ar. attired or. Bowles (London). Sa. within three standing cups or, aa many boars' heads ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head sa. beaked or, betw. t^vo wings of the last. Bowles, Booles, or Bolles (Suffolk and Staffordshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. on a chief of the third a lion's head erased and two lozenges or. BOW THE GENERAL AEMORY. BOX Bowles. At. on a cbev. betw. tbres boars' heads ga. as many escallops or, Tvithin a bordure of the second bezantee. Bowles (Sir Hugo Lb Bowles, Ent., servant to Henry III.)' Or, three beacons sa. enflamed ppr. Bowles (Asion, CO. Oxford). Az. out of three cups or, as many boars* heads couped ar. d-est — ^A demi boar wounded in breast with a broken spear. Bowles, or Boles. Gu. two wings displ. or. Bowleton (Norfolk). Enn. a saltire gu. Bowling'. Sa. an escutcheon erm. within an orle of eigbt martlets ar. Bowman (Hethleton, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. betw. three bows bent in pale gu. Crest — On a staff raguled, couped, and erect ar. a quiver (or case) of arrows gu. the heads of the first buckled on the staff with a belt sa. Bowman (Wissingset, co. Norfolk). Ar. three bird bolts gu. headed or, and feathered of the first. Oreat — A sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or, on each side of the blade a demi annulet indented on the outside gold, the half on tbe dexter near the point, the other near the bilt. Bowman (Ashenyards, Scotland, 1767). Or. a chev. betw. two bows braced in chief gu. and a shakefork in base sa. Crest — ^A quiver of arrows in pale ppr. ilfoi/o-— Sublimia cures. Bowm,an (Scotland, 1805). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three bent bows with arrows drawn to the head ppr. Crest — A quiver full of arrows suspended from the trunk of an oak tree couped at the top, all ppr. Motto — ^Numine et arcu. Bo^rman. Ar. two bows gu. strung or, one within the other in saltire. Bowman. Ar. a pale champaine vert. Bowman, alias Boyman. Ar. a boy's head ppr. crined or, couped below the shoulders clothed gu. garnished gold. Bown. Az. on a cross or, a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A hand holding an inescutcheon charged with a rose. Bownas. Az. a bend cottised or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a sceptre environed with two serpents betw. as many wings ppr. Bownas. Ar. on a fesse engr. az. betw. three lozenges gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. two bezants. Crest — On a mount vert a swan, wings displayed erm. each charged with a lozenge gu. in the mouth an arrow ppr. Bownder (granted by St. George, Ulster, to Col. Bowndeb, of CO. Limerick, 1664). Gn. a Hon ramp, or, guttee de sang on a chief embattled ar. three pellets. C^est — A demi lion ramp, or, guttee de sang holding in dexter paw a sword ppr. pommel and hilt of the first, impaling a mural crown gold. Bowne, or Bowyn. Az. a cross or. Crest — On the top of a tower issuing from the wreath an eagle wings indorsed, holding in the beak an acorn slipped and leaved vert. Bowne (Herts). Az. on a bend ar. cottised or, betw. six lions ramp, of the last a mascle gu. Bowne. Gu. a cinquefoil erm. within an orle of martlets or. Bowne. Gu. a crescent erm. within an orle of martlets or. Bowne. Gu. three crescents ar. Bownes. Ar. a fesse betw. three fusils az. Ore«(— An oak tree ppr. thereon pendent an escutcheon ga. Bownys. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. Bowood. Ar. three bulls statant sa. Bowre (Dunhead, St. Andrew's, co. Dorset). Sa. three talbots' heads erased in chief ar. Crest — A talbot's head sa. Bowres. Erm. on a chief indented gu. two lions ramp or. Bowring. Per pale az. and sa. three chev. or. Crest— A. parrot vert feeding on a bunch of berries ppr. Bowring (Claremont, Exeter). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp, or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — Onward. Bowrm,ell. Barry of six az. and ar. a bend gu. Bowme. Gu.a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. or. Bows (London). Erm. three bows bent in fesse gu. stringed sa. on a chief az. a swan opr. betw. two leopards' heads or. Bows. Erm. three long bows paleways in fesse gu. Bowser (Stone, co. Gloucester; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1606). Erm. a cross chequy or and gu. betw. four water bougets of the last. Crest— A demi talbot couped gu. guttee d'or, gorged with a collar or and az. Bowser (Kent). Ar. a cross engr. ^. betw. four water bougets sa. within a bordure counterchanged or and of the second. Bowser, or Bowsare (Langley Marsh, co. Bucks). A chev. within a bordure quarterly componee, impaling quarterly two lions conjoined under one head, their tails nowed and erect. Bowssar (Gloucester, 1606). Erm. a cross chequy or and gu. betw. four water bougets of the third. Crest— A demi talbot gu. gorged with a collar chequy or and az. charged on the body with three guttes d'or. 109 Bowstock. Ar. two ragged staves couped at the ends- embowed one to the other sa. Bowthby. Ar. on a canton sa. a lion's gamb. erased ia bend of the first. Bowtlieby. The same, with lions' gambs or. Bow^on. Sa. three crescents or. Bowtort (Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Or, a saltire- engr. sa. "Bovryer (Denham Court, Bucks, and Eadley, Berks, hart, the pedigree of the Bowtebs is traced by Sir William Dug- dale up to Aldred Bowtee, temp. Henry I,). Or, a bend vair cottised gu., quartering Kntperslet, Geosvekoii, Venables, Stonhodse, Beett, &c. C}'est — A falcon rising ar. belled or. Sometimes is used for crest, a demi man ppr. shootine: with a how and arrow ar. the arrow tipped^ or. Motto — Contentment passe richesse. Bowyer (Lincoln, 1576). The same Arms. Crest — Out of the top of a castle gu. a demi griffin issuant or. Bowyer (London). The same Arms. Crest — An eagle with wings endorsed or, beaked and legged sa. BoTvyer {Lord Mayor of London, 1543). Vert on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many trefoils, slipped, of the field ; on a chief harry wavy az. and ar. an anchor' betw. two frets of the second. Bo*wyer. The same Attiis. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ar. holding in the mouth an anchor gu. by the middle of the- shank, fluke downwards. Bowyer (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Or, a bend vair, cottised sa. (another, gu.). Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a tiger^ sejant ar. Bowyer (Charlwood, co. Surrey and London). The same Arms. Crest— An arm couped at the elbow, and erect, habited gu. charged with three bends and cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a dragon's head erased. Bowyer (Knipersley, co. Stafford: hart., extinct 1701; the- heiresses of the last bart.. Sir William Bowteb, of Kniper- sley, were Maet, ra. to Charles Adoebley, Esq., of Hams Hall; DoROTHV, m. to Sir Thomas Geeslet, Bart. ; Jane,- m. to Leftdrch Oldfield, Esq.; and Anne, m. 1st, to Sir John Bellot, Bart., and 2ndly, to Eowlanj) Port, Esq.). Ar. a lion ramp, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchfe gu. (another, the lion sa.). Crest — Out of a tower gu. a demi; dragon ramp. or. Bowyer. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. on a canton az. a garb or. Crest — On a moimt vert a tower triple-towered gu. therein a demi dragon or. Bowyer (Ireland, Fun. Ent. 1678). Ar. a lion ramp, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest— A tower ar. issuant from the top a demi dragon gu. BoTTyer. Az. on a saltire ar, (another or), five trefoils- shpped vert. Bowyer-Smijth, Bart. SeeSrajTH. Bowyers, Company of (London). Sa. on a cbev. betw. three floats or, as many midlets of the first. Crest— Three- long bows interlaced, one erect and two in saltire gu. Bowze, or Bouze. Ar. on an inescutcheon within an: orle of martlets gu. a crescent of the fleld. Box. Az. a Uon pass, guard, ar. betw. three griffins' heads, erased or. Crest — A demi griffin or, winged ar. holding in the claw a flrehall ppr. Box (Oxford). Az. a lion pass. betw. three griffins' heads, erased or. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, lyine fe-sseways, habited gu. cuffed ar, holding erect in the hand ppr. a branch of box vert, at the elbow another branch of box erect, of the last, Box (Rydewell). Gu. three trefoils or. Box (Sussex). Or, a bend az. betw. six lions ramp. gu. Box. Az. a lion pass. ar. guttee de sang betw. three griffins* beads erased or. Crest — -A demi griffin or, winged az. the first feather gold, holding betw. the claws a fireball of th first, flames gu. Box. Gu. a buck's head cabossed or. Box. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six lions ramp. or. Box. Or, six Uons ramp. gu. three, two, and one, over all a bend ar. Boxe (London, Visit. London, 1568). Az. a lion pass. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Boxell, or Boxall. Gu. a chev. erm. Crest — An eagle's- leg erased in fesse holding a feather in pale. BoxIluU, or Boxmell (Sussex), Or, a Uon ramp. az. fretty ar. Crest — Two anchors in saltire az. Boxley-Abtoey (Kent). Ar. five lozenges conjoined in bend sinister gu. on a canton of the last a crosier in pale or, Boxsted. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. a bend sa. bezantee. Crest — A hand issuing from the wreath, pulHng a thistle. Boxsted (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. threfr eagles displ. or. BOX THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOY Bozsted. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on abend sa. five bezantfis. Boxsted. Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a bend sa. four bezantes. Boxull. Or, a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. Boxwell. Ar. six annulets sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Boxworth {Cambridgeshire). Gu. a lion ramp, or, collared of the field. .Boxworth. (Cambridgeshire). Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. collared ar. Boxwrey. Same Ai-ms. Boy. At. two bars and a canton sa. ^oyare (John Botare, servant to Eichabd Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, Camden's Grants). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. on a canton az. a garb or. Crest— Out of a castle gu. a demi dragon or. -Boyce, or Boyse. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or Orest — A star of six points or, within a crescent ar. -Boycott (Boycott, Hinton, and Eudge, co. Salop. The present represenWive of this family is Miss Emma Boycott, of Budge Hall, the eldest dau. and co-heir of the late Thomas Boycott, Esq., of Budge. The only one of the dans, and co-heirs of the said Thomas Boycott, who left issue, was LoDsiA Mary Catherine, the youngest, who married Andrew Wight, Esq., of Ormiston, N.B., by whom she had issue an only surviving child, Cathcart Boycott Wight, Esq., of Ormiston, heir to the Eudge estates, who m. Lizzie, youngest dau. of Geoege Grazebrook, Esq., of Pedmore, near Stourbridge, co. Worcester, and has issue. The original grant of Atttis to Silvancs Boycott, of Hinton, and his brother Francis Boycott, of Buildwas, is at Eudge Hall, It is dated 21st March, 1663, and was made by Sir Edward Bysshe, Knt., Clarenceux. The Amis and Crest are thus blazoned in the grant. " Upon a cheife ar. in a field gu. three granadoes ppr. And for the Orest, an armed arme (embowed) ppr. issuing out of a crowne murall (gu.) casting a granado." Motto — Pro Eege et rehgione. iBoycott (Morse-Boycott. ExempUfied to John Hall MoESE-BoYcoTT, Esq., of Sennowe Lodge, co. Norfolk, and of Sennoweville, Bushey, Herts, only son of the late John Morse, Esq., of Sprowston Hall and Bagthorpe, Norfolk, and Abbots Wooton, co. Dorset, High Sheriff of Norfolk 1807, by Elizabeth Anne his wife, only dau. of Gen. HALL,of Wratting Park, CO. Cambridge, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1844, the surname of Boycott in addition to, and after that of Morse, and the Artns of Boycott quarterly with those of Morse). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, paly of six or and gu. on a chief engr. erm. three fire-balls ppr., for Boycott; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and sa. two chevronela ISetw, three mullets pierced all counterchanged, for Morse. Crests — 1st : Issuing from a mural coronet ar. a dexter arm vambraced, the fist clenched ppr. from the little finger pendant by a thong gu. an escutcheon also ar. charged with a fire-ball ppr., for Boycott; 2nd : A demi man in complett armour ppr. garnished or, his helmet surmounted by a plume of three ostrich feathers az., on his breast a crossbelt sa. in dexter hand a halbert ppr., for Morse. Motto — Deo non armis fido. "Boyd (Kilmarnock, co. Ayr, X,ord Boyd and Earl of Kilmar- nock, attainted 1746, and now tepresented by the Earl of Erroll). Az. a fease chequy ar. and gu. Crest — A dexter hand erect, pointing with the thumb and two fingers ppr. Supporters — Two squirrels ppr. Motto — Confide. Boyd (Portincross, co. Ayr ; a cadet of Kilmarnock : the heiress, Grizel, dau. of Egbert Boyd, of Portincross, m. Alexander Fullarton, Esq., of Kilmichael, in Arran, and died in 1722, leaving issue). Arms, as Kilmarnock, within a bordure ar. 3oyd (Pitcon, co. Ayr; descended from Thomas, 2nd son of Alexander Botd, of Kilmarnock). The same Aiins, with a bordure or. Crest — A hand couped, pointing with one finger to the heavens ppr. Motto— S^es mea in Coelis. Boyd (Ballymacool, co. Donegal ; descended from the noble Scottisli family of Kilmarnock, now represented by John Eobert Boyd, Esq., of Ballymacool). Arms, Crest, &c., as Boyd, Earl of KilTnamock. Soyd (EocBFORT Boyd. Exemplified in 1867 to Geoege AuGUSTDB Boyd Esq., of MiddletonPark, co. Westmeath, only son of Abraham Boyd, Esq., Q-C, by Jane, dau. and eventual sole heiress of Eev. James McKat, of Dromore, co. Down, and relict of George Eochfort, 2nd Earl of Belvidere on his assuming by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Eochfort). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three crescents of the second, for Boyd ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. in cliief two robin redbreasts ppr., for Eochfort. C}-ests — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet or, a hand erect, with the third and fourth fingers iolded ppr., for Boyd ; 2nd : On a mural crown or, a robin redbreast ppr. charged with a cross pattee gold, for Eochfort. 110 Mottoes — Under the Arms: Candor dat virlbus alas; and over the 1st Crest: Confido. Boyd (Pinkill). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and gu. in base a cross moline or. Orest — ^A cross moline sa. Motto — Prudentia me sustinet. Boyd (Trochrig). Az. a fesse chequy ar. and gu. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and as many stars in base of the second. Crest — A sun dial or. Motto — Eternitatem cogita. Boyd (David Boyd, bailie of Edinburgh, 1672). Az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. two barrulets of the second. Crest— A star of five points or. Motto — ^Virtus nobilitat. Boyd (John Boyd, baihe of Edinburgh, 1672). Az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three roses in chief, and a crescent ■ in base of the second. Orest— A hand pointing with two fingers to the sun in his splendour ppr. Motto— GonMo. Boyd (Capt. James Waddel-Boyd, formerly Waddel, 1858). Az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. two buckles in chief of the second, and in base a saltire couped chequy or, and of the third. Crest — ^A dexter hand pointing upwards with the thumb and two fingers ppr. Motto — Confido, Boyd (Major James George Hay-Boyd, formerly Hay, of Towneud, co. Ayr, 1865). Az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three inescutcheons of the second. Crest — As tha last. Motto — Confidimus. Boyd (Eoslare, co. Wexford ; descended from the Boyds, of Kilmarnock, and more immediately from Higatt Boyd, Esq., to whom his cousin, John Highgate, Esq., of Eoslare, bequeathed his estates by will, dated 1677). Arvis, &c., as Boyd, of Kilmarnock. Boyd (Danson, co. Kent, bart.). Az, a fesse chequy or and gu. in chief three mullets of the second, in base a crescent gold. Crest — Three ostrich feathers sa. Motto— Contdo. Boydell (Dodlestou and Grappenhall, co. Chester. In temp. Edward III., Joane, sister and co-heiress of William Boydell, of Dodlcsion, m. Sir John Daniel, and their dau. and heiress, Nicolaa, m. Sir Geoffrey Warbdbton, and their dau. and heiress, Margaret, m. Alan de EixTON, who d. s. p, ; Margaret d. 1382, leaving Margaret, dau. of Sir Thomas Danyers, and wife of John Savage, her next of kin and heir. Temp. Edward III., Margaret, sister of the above-named Joane, m. Owen Voyl, a Welshman, and their grandson took the name of Boydell. The co-heiress of this family, temp. Henry IV., m. a younger son of Eeddish, of Reddish, co. Lancester. In 1550, Maud, dau. and heiress of Thomas Eeddish, of Catterich, in Grappenhall, and of Dodleston, was wife of James Merbcry, Esq., of Merbury, co. Chester). Vert a cross patonce or, also ar, on a fesse engr. (sometimes plain) vert three mullets or (sometimes two mullets) and (vert) a cross clechee betw. four mullets (or). Crest — A Saracen's head couped ppr. thereon a cap gu. turned up erm. the end hanging down with a bell attached to it or. Boydell. Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets or, pierced sa. Boydell. Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three mullets of the field, Boydell (Pulcroft, co. Chester; descended from Johk db Boydell, temp. Edward III., younger son of Boydell, of Dodleston). Vert a chev. or, betw. three crosses patonce of the second. Boyes. Sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, three towers of the field on a chief barry of six wavy of the first, and ar. an anchor betw. two frets of the second. Crest—A lady's arm from the elbow erect enfiled with a bracelet sa. Boyes (Scotland). Ar. a saltire and chief az. Crest— A dog sejant ppr. JIfoMo— Attendez vous. Boyes (Claybrooke, co, Leicester), Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass, of the field. Boyes. Erm. two bars and a canton gu. Boyes. Sa. fretty ar. an inescutcheon gu. Boyes. Ar. a cliev. sa. betw. three acorns ppr. another gu. Boyland (Norfolk and Suffolk). Az. a saltire engr. or. Boyland (Suffolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. a bend gu, ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. an eagle displ. ar. Boyland (Suffolk). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered gu. Boyland. Gu. three saltorels ar, two and one. Boyland. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. Boyle (Earl of Glasgow), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on an eagle displ. witli two heads gu, as a coat of augmentation, 2nd and 3rd, per bend embattled ar. and gU., for BoylB; over all an escutcheon or, charged with three bucks' honifl gu. for the paternal coat of Boyle of Kelburn. [The present (6th) earl bears quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters counter-quartered, the above quartered coat and escutcheon of pretence ; 2nd, grand quarter : ar, on a saltire sa. an annulet or, stoned az., for Maxwell of Pollok ; 3rd, grand quarter counter-quartered : 1st and 4th, gu. a fess chcqny B OY THE GENERAL ARMORY. B OZ ar. and az., for Lindsay ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp. gu. debroised by a ribbon be., for Adernethy; 3rd, gu. a fess erm., for Crawfobd ; 4th, grand quarter counter-quartered : 1st and 4th, or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. betw. three water bougets of the second, for Boss ; 2nd, gu. three crescents ar. a bor- dure of the second charged with eight roses of the first, for Melville; 3rd, ar. a fess gu. betw. three hunting horns sa. stringed of the second, for Fobbesteb.] Oresi — ^An eagle displ. with two heads, per pale ar. embattled ar. and gu. Supporters — On the dexter side a savage ppr., wreathed about the temples and loins vert, holding in the dexter hand a branch of laurel ppr.; on the sinister, a lion per pale embattled ar. and gu. JfoHo— Dominus providebit. Boyle {Shewalton, co. Ayr). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend em- battled ar. and gu.; over all an escutcheon or, charged with three stags' horns erect gu., two and one. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads per pale embattled ar. and gu. Motto — Dominus providebit. Boyle (Earl of Cork and Orrejy). Per bend creneUee ar. and gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head per pale ereneUee ar. and gu. Supporters — Two lions per pale crenell^e, the dexter gu. and ar,, the sinister ar. and gu. . itfbiio— God's providence is my inheritance. SoylQ (Viscount Shannon. Hon. Fbancis Botle, 6th son of the first Earl of Cork, was so created 1660; extinct 1740). Same Arms, &c. Boyle ( Viscount Blessington. MnBKOUOH Boyle, nephew of the first JSarl of Cork, was bo created 1678; extinct 1732). Same Arms, &c. Boyle {Sari of Burlington, Bichabd, second Earl of Cork, was so created in the Peerage of England, 1674; extinct 1753). Same Arms, &c. Boyle {Earl of Sliannon). Per bend crenellee ar. and gu. a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased per pale crenellee ar. and gu. Supporters — Two lions per pale crenellee, the dexter gu. and ar., sinister ar. and gu. Mottoes — ^Yivlt post funera virtus ; and Spectemur agendo. Boyle (Middlesex). Per bend crenellee ar. and gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased per pale crenellee ar. and gn. Boyle (Hay Castle, co. Hereford). Same Arms and Crest, a cinquefoil for diff. Boyle (Kentish Town, co. Middlesex ; granted 24 Jan., 1569). Per bend crenellee gu. and ar. Boyle. Per fease crenellee gu. and ar. Boyle, or O'Boyle (an ancient Milesian famUy). Or, an oak tree eradicated vert. Crest^A. human heart gu. betw. a cross and sword in saltlre ppr. Boyley (Buckinghamshire). Ar. u, chev. sa. u. bordure of the last bezant^e. Boylston. Gu. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar., three, two, and one ; on a chief or, three pellets. Boymen, Boynam, Bonhaxn, or Boynan. Or, on a cross sa. fire bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — The trunk of a tree lying in fesse ensigned with a fleur-de-lis betw. the branches. Boymen. Or, on a cross sa. five bulls' heads ar. on a chief gu. a goat of the third. Boyne, Viscount. See Hamilton. BoyneU (Rutlandshire). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three saltorels ar. Boynell. Or, four bendlets sa. Boynell (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. Boynell, or BoyviUe. Gu. four bendlets ar. Crest— X boy pulling a branch from a tree. Boynley (Eutlandshire). Ar. three saltorels gu. Boynton (Barmston, co. Tork, bart.). Or, a fesse betw. three crescents gu. ; the fesse was formerly charged with a lion pass. or. Crest — ^A goat pass. sa. guttee d'eau, beard, horns, and hoofs, or. Motto — II tempo passa. Boynton, or Bonyton (Suffolk). Az. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Bojniton (Yorkshire). Gu. «. fesse betw. three crescents or. Boynton. Or, on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. a lion pass, of the first. Cret.t~OTi a cinquefoil gu. a talbot's head erased sa. guttle d'or. Boynton. Anns, the same. Crest— k. goat pass. sa. attired or, ducally gorged ar. Boynton, or Bonton. Or, a lion ramp. az. Boyon. Or, a bull pass. gu. Boypsted (Essex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. foiur bezants. Boys (BuckinghamBhire). Ar. on a chev. sa. five bezants. Ill Boys (Buckinghamshire and Kent). Ar. a chev, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Boys (Betshanger, co. Kent). Or, a griffin segreant per fesse az. and sa. within a bordure gu. Crest — A demi lion ar, ducally crowned or. Boys (Fredvill, co. Kent). The same. Boys (Hawkhurst, co. Kent). The same. Boys (Kent). Or, a griffin segreant sa. within a bordure gn. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a demi lion ar. crowned or. Boys (Kent). Or, a griffin segreant per fesse az. andsa. within a bordure gu. charged with crosses formee, intermixed with acorns of the field. Crest— A demi dog gobonated sa. and or, holding an oak branch leaved and fructed gold. Boys (Lincoln). Ar. two bars and a canton gu. Orest—A. stag's head couped ar. attired gu. betw. them a mound and cross or. Boys (Hoston, co. Norfolk). Ar. two bars and a canton (or quarter) gu. over aU a bend sa. Crest— An owl ar. ducally crowned or, sitting in a holly bush vert. Boys, or Boyas (London). Paly of six or and gu. on a chief of the second three escallops of the first. Boys (Usebume). Barry of six gu. and or, on a chief in- dented sa. three escallops of the second. Boys (Somersetshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three trees erased vert as many bezants. Boys (Suffolk). Erm. across sa. (another, gu.) Boys. Ar. a chev, sa. betw. three acorns gu. Boys. Sa. guttee d'eau. Boys, Ar. fretty gu. Boys. Gu. a tree eradicated or. Boys. Sa. a wheel ar. betw. three gutt&s of the second. Boys. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants a bordure of the second bezant€e. Boys (quartered by the descendants of Richard Forsixe, of Kilgreege, co. DubUn, temp. Richard II. and Henry IV., who m. Alice, dau. and heir of Thomas Boys, of Boyseton. Visit. Dublin, 1607). Ar. on a mount a tree vert supported by two lions ramp, combatant gu. Boyse (Ireland). Ar. on a mound in base ppr. two lions ramp, combatant gu. supporting an oak tree growing there- from vert. Boyse (co. Waterford). Gu. from the base a withered tree or. Boyse. Or, a griffin segreant sa. within a bordure gu. Crest — A buck's head erased attired gu Boysheley. Erm. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces or. Boysill, or Boyshill. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils sa. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Bo3rton (granted 1829 to Rev. Charles Boyton, M.A., F.T.C.D., of afamily long seated in co. Tipperary). Quarterly, or and az. three mullets pierced, two in chief and one in base counterchanged. Crest — A falcon close ppr. holding in the beak a spur or, feathered sa. Motto— Per damna per csedes. Boyton (Walden, co. Essex). Az. on a fesse dancettee (another, wavy) betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, three escallops gu. Boyton (Boyton End, co. Norfolk). Same Arms ; the escallops sa. Bojrton (Sussex). Az. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Boyton. Sa. a fesse betw. three ostriches ar. (another, herons) membered gu. Boyton. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a boar's head couped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, fretty gu. Boyton. Ar. a fesse sa. fretty ar. Boyton (James Boyton, of Kilcosty, co. Tipperary). Gu. three crescents or (another, three mullets pierced). Boyton, or Boytonne. Az. an escallop or (another, ar,). Crest — A crow transfixed with an arrow, wings expanded ppr. Boyvell, or Boywell (Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three saltires ar. Boyvill (Northamptonshire and Rutlandshire). Gu. three crosses huniett^e ar. Boyvill (Suffolk). Quarterly, or and sa, (sometimes in the 1st quarter a lion pass. gu.). Boyvill, Sa. a chief or. Boyvill. Gu. three bendlets ar. Bo3rvill, Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Boyville. Gu. four bendlets ar. BoyviUe, De. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads or. Boywarke, Or, a Uon ramp. gu. collared ar. Boyzell. Ar. three torteaux. Crest — A talbot's head sa. in the mouth a stag's horn or. Bo3rzle (Lincolnshire). Same Arms and Crest. Bozom, Bozon, or Boznn, Az. (another, gu.) thr^ bird-bolts ar. garnished or. BB A THE GENERAL AEMORY. B B A Braban, or Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humett^e az. three leopards' heads or. Brabant (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. three leopards' faces or (another of the field). Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. three roses of the field. Crest — A rose gu. slipped and leaved vert, and a lance point or, in saltire. Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. three roses ar. over all a bend sa. Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. a leopard's head or. Brabant. Ar. a fesse humettee gu. in chief three leopards* faces of the second. Brabant. Or, three pales gu. Brabant. Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. three leopards' faces or, over all a ribbon ea. Brabant. Or, a lion ramp. az. Brabantine (granted 1670). Vert a fesse ar. on a canton or, a rose gu. Orest — A dog pass. ar. collared or, thereon three leopards^ heads sa. Brabazon (Spropton, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619. Jane, dau. and heiress of John Beabazon, the great grandson of RoGEE Brabazon, of Spropton, m. William Woodford, temp. Edward II.). Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets of the field. Brabazon (Earl of Mmih). Gu. on a bend or, three mart- lets sa. Cre-tt — On a mount vert a falcon rising or, helled gold. Supporters — Two wyvems or, winged and membered gu., collared and chained gold. Motto— Yota, vita mea. Brabazon (Bath House, co. Louth ; descended from the Hon. Sir Anthony Bbabazon, Knt., of Callistown, third son of the 1st Lord Brabazon, of Ardee). Arins, Crest, and Motto, same as the Earl of Meath, Brabazon (Brabazon Park, co. Mayo). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gn. on a bend or, three martlets sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. for diff., for Brabazon; 2nd and 3rd, ar. guttee de poix, on a fesse sa. three towers of the first, for Higoins. Crest — On a mount vert a falcon rising helled or, charged with a fleur- de-lis az. Motto — Vota vita mea. Brabazon (Momington, co. Meath). Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. Orest — On a mount vert a falcon rising or, belled gold. Motto — Vota vita mea. Brabazon (William John Brabazon, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge). Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a falcon rising or. Brabazon (Colthitkst-Brabazon. Exemplified in 1845 to Nicholas Colthurst, Esq., of Danesfort, co. Kerry, on assuming the name of Bbabazon). Gu. on a bend per bend Grand ar. three martlets sa., for Brabazon; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fess betw, three colts courant sa. as many trefoils or, a crescent for diff., for Colthuest. Crest — On a mount vert a falcon rising or, charged on the breast with a cross crosslet gu. Motto — ^Vota vita mea. Brabazon (Moore-Brabazon. Exemplified to Major John Aethdr Henry Moore, on taking the additional name of Bbabazon by Royal Licence, dated 13 March, 1868). Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — On a mount vert afalcon helled, rising or. Motto — Vota vita mea. Brabazon. Gu. on a bend or (another, ar.) three mullets az. (or sa.). Brabazon, or Srabasson. Gu. on a bend or, three Cornish choughs ppr. Brabon, or Brabourne (London and Devonshire, 2 May, 1629, Her. Coll. London). Ar. on a fesse humettee gu. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A mewed hawk ppr. armed az. jessed and helled or. Brabonch, or Brnbonch,. Or, billettee a lion ramp. sa. Brabyn rDocker and AVhittington, co. Lancaster, 1664). At. on a fesse humettee gu. three leopards' faces or. Bracays, or Brakes. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A leopard ramp, guard, ppr. Brace (Worcestershire). Sa. a bend betw. two hands and arms couped at the elbows ar. habited in mail ppr. Crest — An arm embowed habited in mail holding in the hand all ppr, a sword ar. hilt or. Brace. Sa. a hend ar. betw. three dexter hands couped ppr. Brace (Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Brace, K.C.B.). Or, within two bendlets az. betw. a lion ramp, and a scaling ladder three rams pass, sa., a chief wavy thereon upon a neck of land projecting into the sea a fortified circular light- house with a red flag flying towards the sinister, all ppr., being intended to represent that part of the works defending the town and port of Algiers, to which H.M.S. Impregnable, commanded by Sir Edward Brace, was opposed in the memorable battle of the 27th August, 1816. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, a dexter arm embowed in chain armour, the hand holding the flag of the kingdom of Holland in the year 1808, all ppr. Brace (Francis Brace, Esq., capt. B.N., nephew of the fore- ' 112 going). The same Ai^ms, with the exception of the chief, the same Crest. Brace (the ensigns of the other descendants of the late Francis Brace, father of Sir Edward Brace). The same Arms, without the chief. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in chain armour, the hand grasping a sword ppr. pomel and hilt or, attached to the blade a flag az. charged with an anchor gold. Bracebridgre (co. Warwick, descended from Peter de Eracebrigge, of Bracebrigg, co. Lincoln, and afterwards of Kingsbury, co. Warwick, who m. Amicia, granddau, and ultimately heiress of TurchiU de Arden, Earl of Warwick, who in right of his second wife Leverunia, inherited from Leofric, third Earl of Mercia, about forty-eight towns in Warwickshire, together with Kingsbury, the ancient resi- dence of Bertulphus, King of Mercia in 800, and subse- quently of other Saxon earls before the Norman Conquest. Confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, Har. MSS., Her. Vis., and Qu. Coll. MS. The male hneal des- cendants of this family were Charles Holte Bracebridqe, Esq., of Atherstone Hall, co. Warwick, chief representative of the family, who received a quit rent of ±40 a year from Kingsbury ; and his cousin, Henry Walter Bbace- ebidgb, of Chetwode Priory, co. Buckingham, and of More- ville House, near Warwick). Vaire, ar. and sa, a fesse gu. Crest — A staff (erased) raguly ar. Another Crest (Har. MSS.> —On a mount vert a wolf pass. ppr. Motto~Be as God will, Bracebridg-e, or Brasbridge (Lincolnshire). Valra fesse gu. Orest — A stump of a tree ppr. raguled or. Bracebridg-e (Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. Bracebrldge. Ar. a fesse gu.cottised wavysa. Bracebridgre. Vair^ ar. and sa. a bend gu. Bracebridge. Ar. across flory gu. Bracebridge. Barry nebulae of six, ar. and sa. a fesse gu. Bracebnry, Or, a cross az. Braceg-irdlo (Bracegirdle Green, co. Chester). Az. two chev. arched, couched, and fretted ar. Crest — ^Two augers erect and endorsed, conjoined with a girdle gu. Bracer. Gu. six annulets embraced, two, two, and two, or. Bracester. Ar. on a hend gu. three martlets or. Crest-^ On a cloud a mullet of six points. Bracey (co. Yarmouth). Sa. two bends braced betv. two dexter arms, habited ar. the hands apaume6 ppr. Bracey, or Brassy, Sa. a bend betw. two dexter hands ar. Orest — A unicorn sejant resting the dexter paw against an oak tree ppr. Bracbin. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three lozenges gold. Bracken. Gu.frettyar.semfee of plates. CVfisi— A catharine wheel. Brackenbury (Sellaby, co. Durham). Ar. three chev. interlaced in base sa. Crest — An oak tree vert, under which a lion guard, couchant sa. Motto — ^Sans reculer jamais. Brackenbury (Scremby Hall, co. Lincoln). Same Arm, Crest, and Motto. Brackenbury (Skendleby Hoi^e, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Brackenbury. Ar. three chev. interlaced az. Orestr-A. savage's head couped ppr. Brackenby (Visit. London, 1568). Sa. fretty or. Brackenridg-e (exemplified 1846, to George Charles Bbackenridge, Esq., of Ashfield Park, co. Tyrone, on assuming the name of Brackenbidge, in lieu of that of Trimble). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three roses ar. barbed vert seeded or, a pile of the last, charged with a rose gu. also barbed of the third and seeded of the fourth, for Bbackenridge ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse ar. and or, a bull's head caboshed sa., for Trimble. Crests — A pile gu. charged with a rose, as in the arms, betw. two wings az. Motto— Virtute et industria. Brackesby. Ar. two bars nebulae sa. on a canton gu. a midlet pierced or. Crest — A boar's head and neck coupect gu. bristled or. Brackhaw, Sa. three lozenges in fesse ar. betw. as many bucks' heads cabossed ppr. Crest — A buck's head couped ppi'- Brackingtou. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. four annulets counterchanged. Brackley, or Blakley, Chequy, erm. and gu, on a bend az. three mullets or. Brackley, Town of (Northamptonshire). Quarterly, let and 4th, the coat of Egerton; viz., ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, the coat of Stanlbt i viz., ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Tvo Crests — 1st : That of Egerton, viz., a lion ramp, g"- supporting an arrow ppr. barbed and plumed ar,; 2nfl, That of Stanley, viz, on a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle with wings indorsed or, standing on a child ppr- swaddled gu. branded ar. B R A THE GENEEAL ARMOEY. B B A Brackton. Az. three mullets or, a chief indented erm. Bracllffe, or Brearcliffe. Ar. three crosses crosslet sa. a chief indented gu. Braconbridg". Ar. a cross patMe voided gu. Bracy. Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and sa. in the second quarter a swan ppr. Bracy. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. Bracy. Gu. a fesse in chief, two mullets pierced ar. Bracy. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief, two mullets with six point or. Bracy. Ar. on a chief gu. three mullets of the first. Brad (Wrongle, co. Lincoln). 'Gu. three garbs ar. within a hordure engr. of the second. Bradlaerry (Lichfield, Visit. London, 1568). Sa. a chev. erm. hetw. three covered buckles ar. Crest — A demi dove ar. fretfcy gu. holding in the beiOt a slip of barbery vert, fructed of the first. Bradl3ome, or Bradburne (Derbyshire). Ar. three palets az. a chief gu. Bradlsome. Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or, Bradboume (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend gu. cottised sa. three mullets pierced or. Bradboume. Ar. three palets az. on a chief gu. as many crosses crosslet fitchee or. Bradbridg, Bredbridg-e, or Brodbridge. Az. a pheon ar. Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. pellett^e, ducj^y gorged or, betw. two spears ppr. headed of the first, Bradbridgr* Per fesse sa. and az. a fesse dancettde ar. Bradburne (Bradbiirne and London). Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. Crest — A pine tree vert fructed ppr. Bradbume. Per pale gu. and or, six horseshoes counter- changed. Bradbury (AuGnsTosBEATTBBADBUET, Esq., of Edinburgh). Ar. in base on a mount vert, a tiger pass. ppr. on a chief of the second, two tigers dormant also ppr. Crest — Betw. two ears of wheat or, a sword erect point downwards ppr. pendent from the hilt by a chain or, an escocheon ar. charged with a heart gu. ilfo(£o— Amicitia cum virtute. Bradbury (Essex and Suffolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three round buckles ar. the tongues hanging downwards. Crest — A boar's head erect betw. two ostrich feathers ppr. Bradbury (Lancashire). Sa. two chevronels or, betw. four buckles, three in chief and one in base ar. Crest — A demi wood-pigeon ar. the body fretty gu. and each wing charged with a buckle ar. Motto — ^quitas actionum regula. Bradbury (Derbyshire and London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three buckles ar. a fleur-de-lis or, for diff. Crest— A demi dove, volant ar. fretty gu. holding in the beak a slip of barberry vert, fructed gu. Bradby. Ar. a saltire betw. four millrinds sa. Crest— A serpent half erect and nowed, holding in the mouth a garland of laurel ppr. Bradby. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four martlets sa. (another, the saltire gu.). Braddeler. Az. a bend invecked or. Bradden. Ar. a bend engr. sa. Braddene, Braden, and Bradens (Butlarid and Nor- thumberland). Sa. a bend engr. ar. Braddick (Boughton Mount, Boughton Monchelsey, Kent). Or, on a chev. vert, betw. in chief two lions' heads erased az. and in base a fox courant ppr. a stag's head cabossed betw. two wreaths of oak gold. Crest— A horse pass. ar. resting its fore leg on an escutcheon vert, charged with a stag's head cabossed, or. Braddock. Sa. a bend engr. ar. in the sinister chief an eagle displ. or. Braddocke (Abbaston, co. Warwick). Ar. a greyhound courant, within a bordure engr. sa. Braddon (Elacklands, co. Devon, Treglfth, co. Cornwall, and Skisdon Lodge, Cornwall), Sa. a bend fusilly ar. Motto— Aut mors aut libertas. Braddyll (Braddyll, co. Lancaster, descended from Thomas DE Beadhdll, Lord of Bradhull, co. Lancaster, temp. King John). Ar. a cross vert, a bend compony erm. and az. Crest— A. brock ppr. Braddyll, or BradhuU (Brockholes, co. Lancaster, 1567). Same Arms. Crat — A badger pass. or. Motto — Cognoies toy mesme. BraddyU. Gu. on a chief ar. two swords in saltire az. Crest—Aa anchor in pale surmounted by a fleur-de-iis. BraddyU (Thoiias Kicumond Gale Braddyll, Esq., of Conishead Priory, co. Lancaster), Quarterly, 1st, ar. a cross lozengy vert, over all a bend chequy erm. and az., for Braddyll; 2ud, ar. a fesse az. charged with an anchor betw. two lions' heads or, betw. three saltircs of the second, for Gale; 3rd, gu. two bars gemelles and a chief or, for EicBuoND ; 4th, ar, a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. three garbs sa., for Vadx, Crests— Ut: A badger pass, or, for I 113 Bbaddyll ; 2nd : A unicorn's head ppr. charged with two palets az. over all an anchor or, for Gale. Motto — Cognoies toy mesme. Bradeller. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three buckles vert. Bradenbam (Kent). Az. a fesse or, betw. three chess rooks ar. Bradesley. Az. a chev. betw. three martlets or. Bradesley. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three escallops, all counterchanged. Bradeston, or Bradstone. Ar. on a canton gu. a cross or. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet two lions' paws in saltire. Bradeston {Lord Bradeston; summoned to Parliament 1322). Ar. on a canton gu. a rose or, barbed vert. Bradeston. Gu. five lozenges (another, fusils) in pale ar. Bradeston. Ar. a. bend lozengy (another, five fusils) in bend gu. Bradeston. Ar. a pile indented gu. Bradestone. Ar. a cross gu. surmounted by a cross or. Bradfeld. Az. a cross compony or and of the first betw. four mullets of the second. Brad&eld (Norfolk). Same Ar-ms. Crest — ^An arm from the elbow erect holding two branches of palm in orle. Bradfield (Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy or, and of the first betw. four annulets of the second. Brad£.eld. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Bradfoot, Bradfute, or Braidfoot. Ar. three himting horns sa. garnished or, strung gu. Crest — A demi griffin or, armed gu. Bradford, Earl of. See Beidgeman. Bradford (Cheshire and Devonshire). Sa. a cross engr. ar. Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar. a woirs head erased betw. three buglehoms sa. Crest — A peacock's head ppr., in the mouth a snake entwined round the neck vert. Bradford (Gen. Sir Thomas Beadfoed, G.C.B., Arms and Crest as the preceding. Motto — Fier et sage. Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. Bradford (Yorkshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three stags' heads erased (another, couped) or. Bradford (Wiltshire). Same Arms. Crest — ^A stag's head erased or. Bradford. Or, on a fesse sa. three goats' heads erased of the field. Bradford. , Ar. a cross gu. betw. four mullets az. Bradford. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Bradgrate (Leicester). Ar. a mascle bendways betw. two lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — An arm in armour ppr. banded with a ribbon vert couped below the elbow bendways, the hand also ppr. grasping the upper part of a brokenlance gu. point downward ar. Bradgres (Kent). Ar. a fesse chequy or and gu. in chief three crosses botton^e of the third. BradhuU. ^ee Bbaddyll. Bradie (Scotland), Ar. a chev. gu. Bradley (Bethom, co. Lancaster). Sa. a fesse engr. and in chief a mullet betw. two crosses form^e fitchee ar. Bradley (London, originally of Bradley, co, Lancaster). Sa. a fesse engr. ar. in chief a mullet betw. two crosses formee fitchee of the last, all within a bordure engr. of the same. Crest — A boar's head couped gu, (being the crest of Barton, assumed on the marriage with an heiress of that family). Bradley (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse humettde and engr. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. Bradley (Worcestershire, John Bbadley, of Stourbridge^ Irorunarsh). Ar, a fesse gu. betw. three round buckles vert. Crest — A greyhound statant. Motto — Vigilans et audax. Bradley (Swinford, co. Worcester). Or, a fesse vert betw. three buckles gu. Bradley, or Bradeley. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A boar sa. bristled and hoofed or, gorged wilh a garland vert, Bradley, Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three crosses formee fitchee ar. all within a bordure, also engr. of the last. Bradley, Or, a fesse gu. betw. three buckles az. Bradley (Eobekt Greene Bradley, Esq.. barrister-at-law, Slyne House, Bolton-by-the-Sands, co. Lancaster). Sa. a fesse engr. in chief a mullet betw. two crosses fornjee fitchde ar. Bradley (of Bradley, co. Lancaster, 1567). Sa. a fesse ar. in chief a mullet or, betw. two crosses pattee fitchee of the second, the whole within a bordure engr. of the last. Bradley (Gore Court, co. Kent, exempUfied to Andrew Hawes Dyne, Esq., on his assuming by sign manual, in 1800, the name of Beadley). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, sa. a fesse engr. ar. in chief a mullet betw. two crosses formee fitchee, all within a bordure also engr. of the last, I BBA THE GENERAL ARMORY. BRA for Bbadlbt ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars gemelles betw. three escallops gu., for Dyne. Crests— 1st: A dexter arm embowed in armour holding a battle-axe. all ppr., for Bradley ; 2ud : An heraldic antelope's head erased, armed and maned or, langued gu., for Dyne. Bradley (confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Francis Bradley, of Coventry, grandson of William Bradley, go. York, Her. Vis.)- Gu- a chey. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Bradley. Ar. a fesse az. betw. three belt buckles gu. Crest— A. nightingale in a thorn branch ppr. Bradley. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erect and couped or. Bradley. Ar. a chev. sa. Bradley (confirmed to William Bradley, by Ulster, 30 April, 1608). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. three martlets or. Crest — A martlet or, holding in the beak a cross formee fitchee sa. Bradling:. Sa. on a pale ar. three mascles, two and one of the field. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the shoulder and embowed, resting the elbow on the wreath, holding a sword ppr. Bradxnan. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet palt€e fitchee sa. Bradnell (Lancashire). Ar a cross crosslet crossed sa. Braduey. Or, a fesse raguly (another, humetee raguly) betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled and jessed or. Bradnox. Ar. two chevs. gu. on a chief of the last three cinquefoils of the first. Bradsey (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a maunch of the first. Bradsey, or Bradsay. Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale betw. three bears' heads, erased and muzzled, all counter- chane:ed. Crest — A demi greyhound collared. Bradslxaigh, or Bradsliaw (Haigh, co. Lancaster, descended from Sir John Bradshaw, of Bradshaw, a Saxon living at the Conquest; the chief of this ancient and dis- tinguished race at the period of the civil wars was Sir EoGER Bbadshaigh, of Haigh, a gallant and devoted cavalier, created a baronet in 1679, extinct, circa 1786). Ar. two bendlets betw. three martlets sa. Crest — On a mount vert a stag at gaze ppr. under a vine vert, fructed gu. Motto — Qui vit content tient assez. Bradshaigrh, or Bradsha"W (co. Limerick and co. Tipperary). Same ArTtis, Crest, and Motto. Bradsliaw (Windley, co. Derby, derived from Beadshaw of Bradshaw). Same Arms, &c. Bradshaw (Milecross, co, Down, formerly of Lancaster). Ar. three trefoils slipped ppr. within two bendlets sa. all betw. as many martlets gu. Crest— On a mount vert a buck statant beneath an oak tree ppr. Motto— Dgtis mihi spes et tutamen. Bradshaw (Belper, afterwards Holbrook, and Barton Hall, co.Derby). Ar. two bends betw. as many martlets sa. Crest — A hart gu. under a vine branch vert. Bradshaw (Knowle, Guildford, co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Ayec ce que je tiens, je suis content. Bradshaw (Moorham, co. Leicester, Visit. 1619). Same Anns. Bradshaw (Marple, co. Chester, and Bradshaw Hall, co. Lancaster: of this family was the celebrated President Bradshaw; its representation now vests inthelsHERwooDs). Same Arms, an annulet gu., for diff. Crest — A stag »j gaze under a vine tree fructed, aU ppr. Bradshaw (Buckinghamshire, 1506). Ar. two bars gu. betw. nine hons pass, guard, or. Bradshaw (Kent and Lancashire). Ar. two bends sa. (another, with a crescent in the dexter chief betw. the bends gu.). Bradshaw (Darcy-Lever, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bendlets sa. Crest~Oii a mount a stag ducally gorged, standing under a vine all ppr. Motto — Non nobis solum nati ftdmus. Bradshaw (Shropshire). Sa. two bendlets raguly betw. as many hawks ar. belled of the second, on a chief of the last a pale az. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first, on the pale a cross patonce or. Crest—A wolfs head erased ar. collared and lined. Bradshaw. Sa. two bends betw. three hawks' bells ar. Bradshaw. Az. two bars ar. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis betw. two roses gu. Bradshaw (Thomas Bradshaw, Esq., J. P., Judge of the County Courts, Northumberland, as they appear to a deed of the reign of James I.). Ar. two bends sa. Crest — Astag trippant under an oak tree, all ppr. Jlfoito— Dieu et mon devoir. Bradshaw (Eisby, co. York, 1671). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, 114. ar. three mullets betw. two bends sa. ; 2iid and 3rd, vert a chev. or. Bradshaw (Arms of Thomas Bradshaw, in AUhallowes Church, Visit. Oxford). Gu. two bends ar. Bradshaw (Barton Blount, co. Derby). Ar. two bendlets betw. as many martlets sa. Crest — A hart gu. standing under a vine branch vert. Motto — Qui vit content tient assez. Bradshaw. Erm. on a chief az. three caps of mainte- nance. Bradshaw. Ar. three mullets of six points pierced sa. betw. two bendlets of the last. Bradston, or Bradeston (Bradeston, Stinchcorabe, and Winterborne, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a canton gu. a rose or, barbed ppr. Crest-~OvA of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head sa. Bradston. Ar. a pile gu. Bradston. Ar. a pale fusilly sa. Bradstou. Ar. on a canton gu. a cinquefoU pierced or. Bradston, or Bradeston. Or, (another, ar.) a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Bradstone. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. Bradstreet (Stacumnie, co. Kildare, bart.). Ar. a grey- hound pass. gu. on a chief sa. three crescents or. Crest— An arm in armour embowed the hand grasping a flcymitar all ppr. Motto— YiTbixte et non vi. Bradstreet (Ireland). Gyronny of six gu, and or, on each a crescent counterchanged. Crest — A unicorn's head betw. two branches of laurel in orle. Bradwarden. Barry of six ermines and erm. Bradwarden, or Bradwarder. Barry of siS sa. and erm. Crest— A demi otter ramp. Bradwardin. Barry of six sa. and STm. nine guttes ar. three, three, and three. Bradwardsm. Barry of six sa. and erm. guttle d'or. Bradway (Potsclip, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three bunches of grapes ppr. Crest — On a crown ppr. a greyhound sejant erect. Bradwell (Cheshire). Az. two bars ar. in chief as many plates. Crest — A rock ppr. Brady (Ireland). Sa. in the dexter chief point a sun, in tho sinister base a hand pointing thereto ppr. Crest— A chemb. Brady (Ireland). Ar. a dexter arm couped below the elbow in pale erect vested gu. the hand apaumee ppr. in chief a mullet sa. Brady, G-eale-Brady (exemphfled 1841 to Benjamin Geale, Esq., of Mount Geale, co. Kilkenny, on assuming the additional name of Brady). Quarterly, l8tand4th, ar. a dexter cubit arm in pale apaumee ppr. vested gu., and in chief a mullet sa., for Brady; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a feas betw. three saltiers or, an anchor sa. betw. two lions' heads erased of the field langued gu., for Geale. Crests— l6t: A cherub's head and neck ppr. betw. two wings or, for Bbadt; 2nd : An unicorn's head and neck or, charged with an anchor sa., for Geale, Motto — Claritate dextrli. Brady (exemplified 1841 to William Stewart Richardson Brady, Esq., of Oaklands, co. Tyrone, on assuming the name of Brady). Arms same as 1st and 4th quarters offore- going. C)'est and Motto the same. Brady, or McBrady (Tonymore Castle, co. Cavan, con- firmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1766, to James Bebnabd McBradt, Baron of the Holy Eoman Empire, Knight of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, of Bohemia, and marshal in Her Majesty's Army). Sa. in dexter chief a sun in splendour or, pointing thereto in sinister base a dexter hand ppr. Crest— A cherubim ppr. wings or. Motto — Claritate dextrS. Brady (granted to John Brady, Esq., of Ely, co. Cambridge, M.P. for CO. Leitrim, J.P., D.L., son of Tobias Beady, Esq., of Cavan). Sa. a sun in splendour or, in the dexter chief point, and a hand ppr. pointing thereto in the sinister base. Crest — A cherubim ppr. winged or. Motto — ^In Deo fides. Brady (Hugh Brady, Bishop of Meath, temp. Queen Eliza- beth). Az. a saltier engr. or, betw. four doves ar. on a chief gu. three dishes, each holding a boar's head couped of the second. Brady (Rt. Hon. Sir Mazieee Brady, Bart., P.O., Vice- Chancellor of the Queen's University, and a Commissioner of National education, at one time Lord Chancellor of Ireland- 2nd son of Francis Tempest Brady, Esq., of Willow Park, CO. Dublin). Az. a saltire engr. or, betw. four martletB ar. on a chief gu. three dishes, each holding a boar's head couped of the second. Cre.tt — A martlet or, charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto— Yincit pericula virtuB. Brady (Cambridgeshire). Az. two bars or. CV«M)n a mount vert a griffin sejant or, beaked gu. Brady. Az. two bars or, in chief three lions ramp, of ^^'^ B K A THE GENERAL ARMORY. BK A second. CreH — On a mount vert a grifiBa sejant or, beaked sa. supporting with the dexter claw an escutcheon ar. 3rae (granted to Thomas Bbae, Esq., of Bengal). Quarterly, az. and erm. a bend or, theron three cocoa nut trees era- dicated ppr. Crest — Upon a mount vert an eagle rising ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown or, charged on the breast with a hurt, and on each wing with a fleur-de-lis az. 3rafi.eld. Gu. three escallops ar. betw. two bends vair. 3ragdoii, or Bragden (Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a lion pass. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — ^A boar issuant out of a rock ppr. Brage (Essex and London). Or, a chev. betw. three bulls sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet per pale ar. and or, a bull's head sa. armed gold. iBragg" (Somersetshire). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three bulls pass. gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. collared vaird or and az. Anotlier Crest — A bull pass. gu. Bragge (Sadborough in Thorncombe, co. Devon, residing there since the reign of Elizabeth). Same ArTiis, Ac. Bragge. Ar. a chev. betw. three oxen paas. sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa, -Bragge (West Clandon, co. Surrey). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three bulls pass. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hull's bead sa. .Bragge, or Braig: (Nether Auquhorsk, Scotland). Sa. two bars engr. betw. as many towers triple-towered in chief ar. and three crescents in base or. Motto — Fidelis et con- Etans. 3ragge (Scotland). The same ^rma. Crest — A hand holding a sword. Motto — Honorat mors. .Brahaxn (London and Finchley). Ar. a ealtire betw. four holly leaves vert within a bordure of the last on a chief az. a lyre betw. two talbots' heads erased or. Crest— A bar dancettee ar. thereon a phoenix erm. wings az. fire ppr. in the mouth a lyre or. Braham (New Windsor, Berks, "Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Sa. a cross patonce or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers sa. 3raliani (Bucks), Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three talbots' heads erased or, as many mtUlets sa. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect vested bendy wavy of four az. and gu. holding in the hand ppr. a fish ar. .Braham. Per fesse az. and or, a cross moline counter- changed. Same Crest as Bucks. BraKam (Braham, co. Cumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three fishes erect ar. Braham. (Lancashire). Az. a cross moline or. Braham (granted 10 June, 1646). Sa. a cross or. Braham.. Per pale ar. and sa. a cross patonce counter- changed. 3raibef. (John de Bbaibef, roll of temp. Edward I.) Gu. a bend fusily or, a label of five points ar. Braid. Az. a lion's head" erased ar. Crest — A deml lion gu. ^raidwood. Ar. on a chev. gu. three crosses crosslet of the field, in base an oak tree growing out of a mount vert. Crest—An oak tree vert. Motto — ^Vigueur de dessus. Braikenridge (Geobge Weare Beaikenridge, Esq., of Broomwell House, co. Somerset). Vert a thistle stalked and leaved betw. three beehives or. Crest — A beehive or, betw, two rose branches ppr. Motto — Bello ac pace paratus. Brailsford(Brailsford and Senior, co. Derby). Or, a cinque- foil sa. Brailsford (Barkwith House, Wragby, and Toft Hill, co, Lincoln). Or, a cinquefoil sa. on a chief indented erm. two pommes, each charged with a cross ar. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. erased gu. armed and maned or, entwined by a serpent ppr. and charged on the neck with a pomme, and thereon a cross, as in the arms. Motto—In Jehovah fides mea. Braimor fEdrone, Scotland). Or, a fesse erm. betw. three dragons' heads epased .... Crest — An arm in armour eabowed throwing a pheon, hafted. Brain. At. three piles, two issuing from the chief, and one from the base vert on a canton sa. a lion's head erased or. Crest — A hurt charged with a talbot's head erased or. Brainch, or Branch. Ar, a chev. betw. three mullets az. Braine, or Brayne (Gloucestershire). Ar. on a pale gu. three leopards' heads of the field. Crest— A leopard's head ar. Braint Hir {Lord of IsduloLs, founder of the X Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys; from whom descended the Vadghans of Pont-y-gwyddoJ, whose representation devolved on the GiFFORDs, of Nerquis). Vert a cross flory or. Brainthwyt (Ringwood, co. Hants), Or, two bends engr. sa. Braithwaite (High Wray, co. Lancaster). Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Crest — A greyhound couchant ar. collared and chained gu. 115 Braith'waite (Stock Park, co. Lancaster, and Stackley, co. Leicester). Same Arms and Crest, with a mullet for diff. Braithvait (Catterick, co. York). Same Arins and Crest. Braith'wait (co. Westmoreland). Same Arms and Crest. Brakeley. Clhequy erm. and. gu. on a bend az. three billets or. Brakeley, or Brakley. Sa. two bars vair^ ar, and vert. Brakonhnry (Durham). Ar. fretty sa, Brakenhury (Kent). Or, fretty sa, on a canton gu. a bird of the first. Brakentree (Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. fire estoileB or. Brakentree (Somersetshire). Erm. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets ar. (another, five estoiles or), Braksdall. Az. a chev. or, betw, three sheaves of arrows ppr. feathered and banded gu. Crest — A sheaf of arrows, as in the arms. Brakyn (Chesterton, Cambridgeshire). Ar. five martlets in cross sa. Crest — A hawk's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Brakyn (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three lozenges or, each charged with a martlet of the field. Brak3m. Az. three mullets or, a chief indented erm. Brakjni. Gu. a fesse compony ar. and az, betw. three lozenges or, on each a martlet sa. Crest — A whale's head erect ar. charged with a bend. betw. two bendlets az. thereon three lozenges or, all betw. two cinquefoils of the last, stalk. and leaved vert. Bralford. Quarterly, per fesse, indented or and az. Bralford, or Brailsford. Or, a cinquefoil sa. Bralforth (Derbyshire). Ar, a cinquefoil pierced sa. Bramah, Bramars, Bramarasse, or Bramariss. Or, a fesse az, Brambert. Ar. on a bend sa, three rakes of the field. Bramhley. Ar. three hramblings ppr. a chief gu. Brambnd. Ar. three annulets and a canton az. Brames (Kent). Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Brametost. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee or. Bramford (Lincolnshire and Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse gu. Bramhall (granted by Segar, Norroy, to John Bramhali., Alderman of Pontefract, co. York, 1602). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion pass, or, Bramhall (granted by Segar, Garter, 1628, to John Bram- hall, of Bipon, CO. York, eldest son of Petee Bramhall, and grandson of John Bramhall, of Pontefract in the same CO., descended from the ancient family of Bramhall, of Bramhall, co. Chester). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Sanguine Christe tno. Bramhall (Cheshire and London ; confirmed 21 Nov. 1'628). Same Arms. Crest— A lion pass, or, on the shoulder a crescent upon a crescent for diff. Bramhall (Archbishop Bramhall, native of Pontefract). Same Arms. A crescent for diff., impaling Hawlet, vert a saltire engr. ar. Bramhall (Rev. John Bramhall, Vicar of Terrington St John, and Hural Dean of Lynn, Marshland). Arms and Crest same as preceding. Motto— Vevsta. et proesta. Brampton (Mary, dan. of Sir Nicholas Brampton, of the town of Caermarthen, m. temp. Henry V., Geoffeei Martin, of Waterford). Or, two lions pass, gu. Brampton. Az. three round buckles or, Brampton (Letton, co. Norfolk), Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three bezants (another, three plates), Brampton (Attlehorough, co, Norfolk). Same Arms, a mullet sa. for diff. Crest— Out of a mural coronet a talbot's head gu, eared ar. Brampton (Brampton, co. Norfolk). Gu, a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — On a tiger ar. a naked man astride ppr. wreathed about the temples of the first and gu. Another Crest — A lion ramp, or. Brampton (Norfolk and Suffolk). Gu. alion ramp, with two tails erm. Brampton. Az. two lions pass, or, armed and langued gu- Bram.pton. Brampton. Brampton. three plates. Brampton. Brampton. Brampton. Az, a lion ramp. or. At. a bend dancettee az. Gu. on a fesse ar. three annulets sa. in chief Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Gu. five escallops or, three and two. Ar. a cross gu. within a bordure az. Bramshoot, or Bramshott. Ar. .i fesse gu. on a canton of the second a crescent or. Bramshow. Or, two bars and a canton gu. Bram.son, or Branson, Gyrouny of six ar. and az. Creit — An arm from the elbow holding a scorpion erect, ppr, I 2 BBA THE GENERAL ARMORY. B K A Sraxuston (Skreens, co. Essex). Or, on a fesse sa. three plates. Crest— A. lion sejant or, gorged with a collar sa. charged with three plates. Braxustoxx (Lord Mayor of London, Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms. Crest— A tun fesswaya or, thereon a raven sa. holding in the heak a carnation branch ppr. Bramston (Hall Place, or Oakley Hall, co. Hants, a branch of the BRAMBT0N8 of SkrecDs). Same Arms, <&c. Bramston. Az. three crosses patonce ar. Brazaston. Quarterly, gu. and vert, a dove volant hetw. three round buckles or. Bramtot. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee or. Bramwell. Ar. three pelicans' heads erased az. vulning themselves gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two hons' gambs in saltire ppr. Branagran, Braugran, or Brangrhau (Ireland. Stmon Beanagan, d. 1610, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Per pale gu. and or, a dexter hand erased bctw, three cross molines all counter- changed. Branas, Barons of. See Crogen, BAnoifs of. Brauas (Branas-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth). Same ArmSj as HoGHEs of Grwerclas. Brancey. Barry of twelve ar. and az. Branch (quartered by Sir William Pole, of Coleombe, CO. Devon, Visit. 1620). Ar. achev. az. betw. three pears pendant gu. Branch., Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Branche, or Braxinch. Gu. a leopard's head jessant- de-lis or. Branch, or Branche* Erm. a fret gu. Branche (Westmoreland). Ar. three bars and a canton sa. Branche. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed az. oppressed with a bend sa. (another charges the bend with three cinquefoils of the field). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head az. combed gu. holding a branch vert. Branche (Norfolk, Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms. C)-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice's head az. beaked of the first, combed and wattled gu. Branchesley, and Branchley. Az. a cross potent (another, engr.) or. Brancker (Bispham Hall and Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Ar. six pellets, two, two, and two, on a chief embattled sa. a lozenge of the first charged with a cross patee gu. Crest — A cubit arm vested sa. cufEed ar. hand ppr. holding a lozenge of the first. Brand {Baron Sacre). Per bend sinister ©rm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvem sa. Supporters — Dexter a wolf ar. gorged with a spiked collar with line reflexed over the back or; sinister, a bull gu. armed ducally gorged and line reflexed over the back, or. Motto — Pour bien desirer. Brand (Holbonij London). Az. two swords in saltire ar. hilts in base or, within a bordure engr. of the last pellettee. Crest — A leopard's head and neck erased guard, quarterly ar. and or, semee of roundles of three colours sa. vert and gu. Brand (Gray's Inn, and Suffolk, 1616). Az. two swordls in saltire ar. hilted in base or, a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's (or lion's) head guard, ar. semee of roundles of various colours. Brand (Moulsey, co, Surrey, 1591). Or, a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice's head gu. betw. two wings ppr. Brand (Sir Thoibas Brand, Gentleman Usher of the Green Eod, and Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to King George I.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two batons or, ensigned on the top with the unicorn of Scotland ; 2nfl, and 3rd, or, on a bend sa. three mascles ar. a cliief az. charged with as many stars of the third. Ci^est — A vol with a baton, as in the arms, in pale. Motto — Advance. Brand (Baberton, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the first, on a chief of the second, as many spur rowels or. Crest — Two proboscides of elephants in pale, couped, flexed and reflexed ar. ; that on the dexter charged with three mascles, the sinister with as many spur rowels sa. Motto — Ay forward. Brand. Vert a griffin pass, and a chief or. Brand (Wherstead and Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Vert a chev. crenellee or, betw. three dolphins embowed ar. Crest — Two snakes coiled verD, and a dexter arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a truncheon or stafl', iired at both ends. Brander (Somerford Grange, co. Hants). Quarterly, 1st and 4.th, az. flames of fire ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a saltire huraett^e or. Fh^it Crest^ or badge, encircled by sixteen full blown roses alternately red, blue, pink, and yellow — A 116 human heart ppr. from either side a wing expanded ar.. surmounted of a long cross and olive branch in saltire, also* ppr. above the heart a crown of five points or, beneath the- roses this Motto — ^Wer. gutes. u. boses nit. kan. ertragan Wirt. kein. grose. chre. erjagen.- — He who cannot suffer good and evil shall not gain high honours. Second Crest-~&, demi phoenix issuing from flames ppr. Brander (Surrey). Gu. a burning bush ppr. betw. three- lions ramp. ar. and two roses in fesse of the last. Crest, or badge, as above. Second Crest. — A dove reguard. holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Brander (Pitgaveny House, co. Elgin, 1777, confirmed 1854 to the heiress. See Ddnbah-Beasder). Gu. a flaming buaU on the top of a mount ppr. betw. three lions ramp. ar. in the flanks two roses of the last. C^est — A dove holding a branch of laurel in its beak, both ppr. Motto — Silentio et spe. Brandeston. Or, three bars gu, surmounted by a benflt az. Crest — A dexter hand couped lying fesseways gu. Brandford (London, late of Barbadoes). Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles rising in chief, and a lion pass, in base or,, three sprigs of oak fmcted vert. Crest — An eagle rising or,, holding in the beak a sprig of oak, as in the arms. Brandishfi.eld. Ar. three cups sa. adorned with coronets or. Brandling- (Gosforth, Northumberland). Gu. a crosB patonce ar. in the chief point an escallop shell of the seconcl* Crest— A stump of an oak tree couped and erased from the top issuing flames of fire from the sinister a sprig with one acorn and leaves all ppr. Motto — Fide et virtute. Brandling:. Gu. a cross flory, and an escallopin thedexter corner ar. Brandon, Duke of. See Hamilton. Brandon (Chamberlain of London). Ar. two bars gu. a lion ramp, double queued or, pellettee. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. charged with two bars gu. on each three bezants. Brandon (London). Or, four palets gu. on a canton sa. a hon ramp, of the field. Brandon (Suffolk). Sa. two lions' gambs per saltire betff, as many lions' heads all erased ar. Brandon (Suffolk). Barry of ten ar. and gu. a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned per pale of the flrst and second. Crest— A lion's head erased or, guttfis sa. ducally crowned per fesse ar. and gu. Brandon {J}ulce of Suffolk. Charles Brandon, E.G., was so created 1514, tn. the Princess Mart, dau. of Henry VII., extinct 1551). Same Ai*r)is. Brandon. Ar. four bars gu. a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned per pale of the second and third. Brandon. Barry of twelve ar. and gu. a hon ramp. ar. Brandon (Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Robert WxNFyLn, or WiNGFiELD, m. Sir William Brandon, Knt., living temp. Henry VI. Sidney Ped. by Cooke, Clarenceux). Barry of ten ar. and gu. a hon ramp, or, ducally crowned per pale of the second and first. Brandon. Gu. two lions' paws erased in saltire or. Brandon. Sa. flve fusils in bend or. Brandram (London) Az. a pile wavy erm. betw, two bees volant or. Crest — A lamb pass. ar. charged with a pile wavy betw. two fer-de-mouhnessa. on the pile a bee volant or Brandreith (Stafford). Vair a lion ramp. or. Brandreth (Weeford, co. Stafford. By patent, 10 Nov., 1623). Sa. a cross of five mascles or. Crest—An Agnus Dei couchant ar. < Brandreth. (Lees and Stulach, co. Chester, descended from a second son of Brandreth, of Weeford: home by Joseph Pilkington Brandreth, of Liverpool, M.D.). As Brandreth, of Weeford. Brandreth (Houghton House, co. Bedford). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, per pale and per chev. ar. and sa. two chevronels engr. betw. three escallops counterchanged, for Brandbeth; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a bend ar. betw. two spurs or, with leathers of the second, a dexter hand gauntleted holding a tilting spear ppr., for Gibbs. Crests — An escallop ar. ia front thereof a sword erect point downwards ppr, for Brandreth. A gauntlet fesswise ppr. thereon a mallei pierced or, for Gibbs. Motto— Nunquam non paratus. Brandrope, or Barnthorpe. Az. on a chev. betw. three swans ar. as many cinquefoils gu. Brandsby. Sa. a saltire ar. betw. four mullets or. Brandt. Gu. the stem of a tree couped at both ends in bend or. Crest — A stag rising out of a bush ppr. Brandwood (Durham). Erm. two pales vaire or andaz. on a chief of the last a bezant betw as many yew trees of the sctiond. Orest — A yew tree ppr. BranfiU (Uprainster Hall, co. Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. quartering Atlett, viz., g». tl^''^^ annulets and a chief ar, on a canton or, a rose of England B K A THE GENERAL AEMORY. BRA ppr. Crest — A naked arm holding a sword, rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto — Not in vain. Branfill (Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Crest — A lion's head erased. Brang-or, Gu. an angel standing erect with hands conjoined and elevated on the breast, habited in a long robe, girt ar. wings displ. or. Branis (Scotland). Ar. three dock leaves vert. Branketree, Brankfrey, Branktroy, or Brank- etoy (Essex). Ar. on a cross cngr. sa. five estoiles or. Branketry (Somersetshire). Erm. on a cross engr. sa. five estoiles or. Branling. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Brans. Barry of twelve or and az. Bransby, or Brasley (Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three swans' necks erased sa. Bransby (Shottisham, co. Norfolk), Ar. on a bend cottised sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Branscomb. See Bronscomb. Branson, or Brannson. Per pale and per chev. counter- changed ar. aod sa. Cre&t — An arm from the elbow erect holding a scorpion ppr. Branson (Kev. H. J. Branson, rector of Armthorpe, near Doncaster). Gyronny of eight pieces az. and or. Crest — A lion sejant or, gorged with a collar sa. charged with three plates. Motto — Duni spno spero. Branshatb, Bramspatli, Branspetb, or Brans- pauclie. Ar. three bars and a canton sa. Branston (Derbyshire). Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. Branston. Quarterly, gu. and vert, four buckles or. Brant. Gu. a fesse indented ar. and a chief or. Cre&t — A lion pass. or. Brantesley, or Brantsley. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three Uons ramp. or. Brantk-waite, or Braitkwaite (London, 1582). Or, two bends engr. sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. Brantingkam (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse subcrenelle betw. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Branton. Sa. a cross ar. betw. four mullets or, abordure gu. Brantree (Brantree, co. Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five estoiles or, Brantwart. Or, two bars engr. sa. Brancwayte. Or, on a bend sa. three lions pass, guard. of the field. Crcs(— On a rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. Brany. See Brine. Braose (lord Braoae, of Gower, summoned to Parliament 1299). Az. semeeof cross crosslets, a lion ramp, or, anned and langued gu. Braose (Lm-d Braose, summoned to Parliament 1342). Same Arms. Bras-de-Fer (Baillt, of Jersey, 1378). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. Brasbridg'e. See Bracebbidge. Brasett. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar,, in the first quarter a stork or. Brasham. Or, on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, of the field. Brasham. Per fesse az. and or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Brasier (Londonderry, granted 24 May, 1665). Quarterly, perfesse indented or and sa. four cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale or and sa. Motto — Amor patriae. Brasier, or Brazier, Gu. a bend or, betw. three annulets ar, Cred — A dove holding in its bill an olive branch. Brassey. Vert on a fesse betw, three mullets pierced in chief and one in base or, two others of the field. Crest— A hand throwing a dart ppr. Brassey (Thomas Braebet, Esq., of Bulkeley Grange, co. Chester, and Normanhurst, co. Sussex, M.P., Henry Artiidr Brassey, Esq., M.P., of Preston Hall, Kent, and Albert Brassey, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Heythrop, co. Oxford). Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. in first quarter a mallard of the last. Crest — A mallard ppr. Motto — Arduis Bffipe metu nunquam. Brassy. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of the field. Brassy. Gu. a fesse or, in chief two mullets ar. Brassy. Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. Brassy. SeeBEACBi. Brasye (Cornwall). Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and sa. (another, sa. and ar.). Bratfield. Ar. a saltire flory az. betw. four bears pass. sa. Brathwayte (Westminster, 1591). Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A greyhound couchant ar. collared and lined gu., the collar studded and ringed or. Bratost. Ar. semee-de-lis, a lion ramp. az. Bratrens (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three piles in chief and a crescent in base. 117 Bratt (Staffordshire). Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants. Crest— Two greyhounds' heads erased, collared and endorsed ppr. Brattle. Or, a boar pass. gu. Orest—A battle-axe in front of a laurel and myrtle branch in saltire, all ppr. Bratton (Somersetshire). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Bratton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Bratui, Ar. three fusils pointed or, in point triangular gu. Braunck. Gu. a leopard's head or, jessant-de-lis ar. CreU — Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion ramp, pierced in the breast with an arrow. Brauncke. Per pale ar. and sa. aleopard's head or, jessant- de-lis counterchanged. Braunde (Suffolk, granted 10 March, 1610). Vert, a griflBn pass, segreant, and a chief or. Braiindistone (William de Bsaundistonb. co. Chester, 1560). A pale fusily. Brauneck. Gyronny of four, champaigne or, wavy ar. and gu. Braunspatb. Ar. three bars sa. a canton of the last. Braunspatk. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a saltire of the first. Braunston. Gu. a cross pomettee voided or. Brauz. Or, six barrulets az. Braveing: (Wiltshire). Gu. two bends wavy, one ar. the other or. Crest—A. demi talbot gu. guttee d'or, ducally crowned ar. Bra"WTnse. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three escallops of the last. BrawTie (London and Surrey ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir Hugh Brawne, Knt., 1604). An three bars sa. on a canton or, a dragon's bead erased of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dragon's head sa. Braivne, Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a saltire of the field. Bray, or Braye (Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, Glouces tershire, Surrey, <&:., Ac, descended from William de Bkay, a witness, in 1088, to the charter of Battell Abbey The senior hne were the Lords Braye; the second, the Brays, of Shere, co. Surrey ; the third, the Brays, of Barrington, co. Gloucester), Quarterly, ist and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' legs sa. erased a-la-cuisse, their talons gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, vair three bends go. Crest — A flax-breaker or. Bray (Stene, co. Northampton). Same Arnes. Sir Reginald Bray, of Stene, Knt, Banneret, is stated by Brydges, in his History of Northamptonshire, to have borne in his Arjns a thorn with a crown in the middle, in memory, it is supposed, of his finding the crown of King Richard in a hush in Bosworth Field. Braye {Baroness Braye). See OtwAy-Cave. Bray (Northumberland and Lincoln's Inn, 1787). Gu. three bends vair. Bray (Oxfordshire). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend £u. three fleurs-de-Us or. Bray (Visit, co. Notts, 1614). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles* legs erased a,-la-cuisse sa. armed gu. Crcs(— An ounce ppr. Bray. Erm. a cross form^e throughout gu. Cresl — A hand erect vested az. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet gu. Bray. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three heads in profile couped ar, as many crosses pattte fitchee of the first ; on a chief of the third three eagles' legs erased at the thinh sa. Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. three parrots' legs erased sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Bray. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses within a bordure engr. gu. Bray (Visit, co. Cornwall 1620). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-hs or. Bray (Cecil Nicholas Bray, Esq., of Langford Hill, Cornwall, J. P.). Ar. three oak trees vert acorned or. Crest—OvX oi a ducal coronet az. a griffin's head erm. beaked or. Bray (Treswithan, Cornwall. Monument; in lllogan Church, 1683). Same Arms, Bray. Erm. a hon ramp. gu. crowned or. Bray. Az. on a fess or, betw. three grifBns' heads erased ar. beaked of the second three covered cups gu. Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. three parrots (or popinjays), sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Bray. Ar. a chev. betw. two pots sa. within a boidmc engr. gu. Bray. Ar. on a chief gu. alion pass. or. Bray. Erm. a cross form6e gu. Bray. Barry of six or and vert. Bray. Quarterly, ar, andaz. Braybeck. Gu. five (another six) fusils in bend op. Braybeefe. Gu. a bend. engr. or. SKA THE GENERAL ARMORY. B BE Brayboeuf (co. Hants, as qtrartered by Whithed). At. three bulls pass. sa. Braybroke (BuckinghamsTiire). Ar. seven mascles con- junct, three, three, and one, gu. Braybroke (London, temp. King John). Ar. seven mascles conjunct az. three, three, and one. Braybroke (Suffolk). Ar. seven mascles az. three, three, and one, betw. the first and second rows two roses gu. Crest — ^A maiden's head ppr. hair or, with a garland of violets and leaves round her head. Braybrooke, Baron. See Neville. Braybrooke (Thomas Bbatbrooee, temp. Eichard II.). Ar. six lozenges gu. Braye. Ar. on a chev. betw. three grifBns' heads erased gu. an escallop or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers^ three ar. two az., on the top of the plume a griffin's head go. Braye. Vert three bendlets ai. Brayer, or Brayor. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Brayfield (Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. Brayfield. Gu. three escallops ar. betw. two bends vair. Brayldocke. Ar. seven mascles three, three, and one, a bordure gu. Brayle. Or, two barnacles extended ppr. Braylefe. Ar. a cinquefoil pierced sa. Braylesford, or Braylford (Derbyshire). Or, a cinque- foil sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head affrontee ppr. Braylesford. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or. Braylford. Ar. two bends az. on a canton sa. a chess rook or. Braylford. Ar. two bars sa. on a canton of the second a chess rook or. Braylford. Ar. five mascles in saltire sa. Braylford, or Brayleford. Quarterly, perfesse indented or and az. Braylie, or Brulye. Erm. on a bend gu. three chev. or. Braylston, Sa. six mullets or, three, two, and one. Brajnne. Ar. on a pale gu. three leopards' heads of the field. Brayn, or Brayne. Az. a chev. embattled betw. three martlets or. Brayne (Aston, in Mondrem, co. Chester, temp. King John). Or, an inescoeheon az. (sometimes an orle). Brayne (Gloucestershire). Az. on a fesse betw. three bugle- horns stringed ar. a hemp hackle gu. Brayne. Az. (another, sa.) a cross moline or. Crest — From behind amount vert the sun rising ppr. Brayne (co. Gloucester). Az. on a cross or, a sprig of oak slipped ppr. Braysfield. Ar. three fleiirs-de-lis betw. nine cross cross- lets sa. Braytoffc (Braytoft, co. Lincoln). Per pale ar. and az. two lioDS ramp, counterchanged. Braytoft (Lincolnshire). Az. crusilly (another, crosses bottonee) a hon ramp. ar. Oi'est — A demi lion ramp. gu. crusily ar. Braytoft ^Lincolnshire)^ Ar. a leopard ramp, guard, az. Braytoft. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses crosslet fitcbee az. Braytoft. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. Brayton. Az. two chev. betw. as many mullets or. (another, three mullets ar.), Brayton. Ar. a cross gu. fretty or. Brazenose Collegre, Oxford. The eacocheon divided into three parts paleways the centre ar., thereon an escocheon charged with the Arms of the see of Lincoln, ensigned with a mitre, all ppr., the dexter side ar. a chev. sa. betw, three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert (being the Ar/ns of the founder, William Smith), on the sinister side the Arms of Sir RicHABD SuTTMi, of Presbury, Chester, Knt., who finished the College, viz., quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three bugle-horns, stringed sa^ 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Braziers, Company of (incorporated withtheAEMouEEBs, see that name). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two ewers (i.e., beakers) in chief and a three-legged pot with two handles in base of the second, three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A demi man in armour, couped at the middle of the thighs all ppr. garnished or, the beaver up, on his head a plume of three feathers, two ar. and one gu., round his waist a sash of the last, fringed of the second, holding in his dexter hand a sword erect of the first, hilt and pommel or. Sup- porters — Two men ppr. in complete armour, the dexter of the first garnished or, the sinister all of the last, on their heads plumes e£ feathers, round their waists a sash, and each 118 holding in his exterior hand a sword as in the crest. Motto- — We are one. Breacoiirt. Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend erm. Breach. Az. an escutcheon within an orle of eight crosses- crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — Anescarbuncle gu. Breaoli (Cirencester). Gu. a chev. betw. three bugle-horns stringed or. Crest— An antelope sejant ppr. Breadalbane,£]arlandMarcLuessof. SeeCAUPBELu. Breade (co. Sussex, the dau. of Bebade, of that co., m. Nicholas AncHEE, of Losenham, co. Kent, temp. Edward III.). Gu. a hon ramp, double queued ar. a border vert sem^eof escallops or. Breadfield. Az. a stag's head erased or. Breake. Gu. a dragon volant ar. Breaker. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six estoiles sa. Breakspear (Langley, co. Hertford, and Middlesex). Vert eight spears in saltire or, the four in bend dexter, sur- mounted of the four in sinister. Breame (London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three talbots'" heads erased or, as many mullets sa. Crest — A hand and arm. couped at the elbow erect, habited bendy of six or and az. cuff of the first, the hand grasping a fish, all ppr. Motto — God is my defender. Breame. Az. three breames or. Breames (Bridge, co. Kent). Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Breant (temp. Henry III.). Gu. a cinquefoil ar. Crest— A demi griffin reguard. holding a flag charged with a saltire. Brearey, or Breary (Brearey, Mensington, and Middle- thorpe, CO. York: the heiress of the senior Hue, Mary, dau. of John Brearet, or Beeaehaugh, Esq., of Scough, m.. the Hon. Chaeles Fairfax). At. a cross potent gu. betw. four torteaux a canton az. Crest — The bust of a nun couped at the shoulders affrontee, veiled ppr. [A tradi- tion records that this crest was granted to the family for having defended Byland Abbey ; certain it is that part if not the whole of the Middlethorpe estate was formerly possessed by that monastery.} Motto — Jesus seul bun et bel. Brearley (London. James Brearlev, of London, son of Richard Beeaelet, of Morla, co. Lancaster, Camden, Clarenceux, March 1615). Ar. a cross potent gu. in the dexter point a fieur-de-hs of the second. Crest— A cross potent fitehee gu. betw. two wines ar. Breavel (St. Breavel and Goldcliffe, co. Monmouth). Ar. oa a bend sa. three pheons of the field, points embrued. Breawse. Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet or, a lion ramp, crowned with an antique crown of the second. Crest— A human heart gu. transfixed with a sword ppr. in bend sinister, Brebroke. Ar. seven mascles gu. three, three, and one^ betw. twelve roses sa. Breche. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest—Oui of a cup ar. three roses stalked and leaved ppr. Brechin, Lordship of. (Scotland). Or, three piles itt point gu. Brechin (as of Scotland). Or, a representation of the Trinity ppr. otherwise, or, three piles in point gu. Breckdon. Gu. five fusils in bend ar. Brecke. Ar. two bars, and in chief as many pales az. on att inescutcheon or, two bars sa. Brecknock (Wales). Barry of ten (another twelve) ar. and gu. an orle of ten martlets sa. Brecknock, or Brecknoy. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' (another, bears') gambs erased sa. Crest— An Mm from the elbow erect issuing from clouds holding an anchor in pale. Brecon, or Brecknock, Town of. A mantle or parjament robe of estate az. Uned erm. the collar tied with a string and tasselled attached or. Bredeate, or Bredg-ar (Kent). Ar. abend az. fretty of the field betw. two lions pass, guard, gu. Bredham (Kent). Ar. a bend (another, two bendlets) sa, Breding:hurst (Surrey). Az. on a fesse indented ar. three mullets gu. Bredleshaw (Yorkshire). Ar. two bars gemeUes az. in chief three mullets gu. Bredman (Bedfordshire). Ar. on a cross sa. five lozenges erm. Brednell (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three didappera- az. a crescent or, charged with a mullet sa. Bred'wardine (Brecknockshire). Or, two hons couchant gu. Bred-well (Suffolk). Gu. a goat saliant ar. attired or. Bredwell (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three goats* heads couped of the field, attired or. Bree. Gu. a pile erm. betw. two dexter hands apaumee couped ar. Crest — A hand couped in fesse. B KE THE GENERAL ARMORY. BBS Sree, or Bray (as bome by the Bev. William Bbee, M.A., Bector of Allesley, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles^ legs erased &-la-cuisse sa. armed gu. Orest — A hempbreaker or. Breedon (Bere Court, near Pangboum, co. Berks, exemplified to the Bev. Johh Stuonds, on his taking the surname and arms of Breedon In 1783). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of eight passion (or calvary) naih or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, couped ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee fi.tchee at the foot gu. Breedon (Croton, co. Northampton). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight nails or. Crest— A deml lion ar. holding a cross patt^e fitch^e gu. Breek. Per fesse gu. and ar. on a chev. betw. three roses of eight leaves, all counterchanged, a fleurs-de-lia or. Crest — ^A demi lion ppr. Motto — Firmus maneo. Breen (Kerry, Ireland, Henrt Hegabt Bbeen, F.S.A., Administrator of the Government of the Island of St. Lucia). Or, a dexter hand conped at the wrist gu. on a chief of the last a mullet betw. two crescents ar. Crest — ^Two arms in armour embowed and interlaced ppr. in the dexter hand a sword also ppr., and in the sinister hand a Passion cross gu. Motto— ComnAc AD ce^nc. Breerely (London, and Marla^d, co. Lancaster; granted 19 March 1615). Same as Bbearlet. Breerton (Mapas). Ar. two bars sa. the first charged with a crescent ar. in dexter chief an annulet gu. Brees, or Breeze. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest — A stag standing at gaze or. Breeton. Az. three spade irons or. Crest— A naked arm embowed ppr. holding a wreath of laurel vert. Bregge (Kent). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. Brehon, alias Judg-e (co. Kilkenny; an ancient Irish family). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Brekia (Cumberland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw.' three lozenges of the second, each, charged vdth a martlet Breknor, or Bretnor, Barry of ten ar. and gu. eight martlets in orle sa. Brember (Lord Mayor of London, 1377, 1383, 1384, and 1385). At. three annulets sa. on a canton of the second a mullet of the field. Brember (London). Ar. three (another, two) annulets and a canton az. Crest— Two arms in armour embowed holding a battle-axe all ppr. Brember (London). Az. three annulets ar. on a canton of the last a mullet gu. Brem.en. Ar. three trumpets gu. Bremer (Sir James John Gordon Bkemer, E.C.B. and K.C.H., of the Priory, near Plymouth). Erm. three breams haurient, two and one, ppr., on a chief wavy az. two tridents in saltire encircled by a naval crown or, the rim inscribed "Le Weser." Crest — Out of a naval crown or, sails ar. a dexter cubit arm in armour, the hand in a gaunt- let of the first, grasping a sword ppr. pomel and hilt gold betw. two branches of oak of the last, the arm charged with an anchor erect sa. Motto — A la verite. Bremer. Ar. a phiire of six feathers alternately gu. and or. Bremham, or Breham. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. Bremm.ore (Wiltshire). Or, a fesse sa. hetw. three crescents az. Bremjier. Erm. a chev. hetw. three dexter hands az. Orest — A cock's head erased. Brem-ond. Ar. a lion ramp. az. Bremshell, Breshent, or Bremsbett. Ar. a fesse gu. on a canton of the second a crescent of the first. Bren. Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist sa. Brenan, or O'Brenan (Cloneen and Moneenroe, co. Kilkenny, chief of his name). Gu. two lions ramp, com- batant supporting a garb or, in chief two swords in saltier, and one in fesse ppr. Crest — An arm in armour embowed the haad grasping a dagger, all ppr. Motto — Sub hoc signo vinces. Brenan (confirmed by Sir Chichester Fortescue, Ulster, to John O'Beekan, Esq., of Malaga, in Spain, of the family of Cloonen). Same Arms, Crestj and Motto. Breanan, or O'Breanon. Same ATrms and Crest, Motto — ^Virtute et operibus. Brenan (Ireland). See O'Beennan. Brenchesley, or Brencbley. Az. a cross patonce or. Crest — Within an annulet or, an escutcheon az. charged with a cross patonce cold. Brencbley (Maidstone, co. Kent). Az. a cross patonce engr. or. Crest— A dexter hand and arm couped near the elbow erect, holding a laurel branch aU ppr. 119 Brencbley (John db Bbenchley, of Brenchley, co. Kent, temp. Edward III.). Gu. a cross engr. erm. Brencbley (Sir William BRENCiiLiiT, Justice of the Common Pleas, second son of the preceding). Az. a cross potent or. Brenchley (John Brenchlet, Lord of the Manor of Benenden, Henry VI., brother of the preceding). Gu. a croES hotonnee or. Brencbley. Gu. three crosses engr. or. Brende (Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three sinister hands couped sa. as many spear heads of the field. Crest— A Hon ramp, guard, ar. Brende (Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest— The fore part of a lion gu. blended to the hind part of a dragon sejant vert. Brendesley (Brendesley, co. Notts. Visit. 1614). I'er pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three escallops counterchanged. Brendfyerd. Sa. three antelope's heads couped ar. attired or. Brendfyld. Az. » cross chequy ar. and gu. betw. four mullets or. Brendon. Vert three martlets ar. Crest — An eagle displ. Brandt. Ar. a stag's attire fixed to the scalp or. Brenecrosse. Gu. a saltire engr. couped ar. Breners. Or, two bars gu. over all a lion ramp. ar. Brenbam, or Burbam. Sa. a cross betw. four ores cents ar. Erenley, or Brenlee (from the seal of Lawrence de Brenlee, of Kent, 1365). Gu. a griffin segreant or. Ci^est — A demi griffin. Brenling-bam (Bishop of Exeter, in the Hall of University College. Visit. Oxford). Sa. a fess embattled counter em- battled betw. three Katharine wheels or. Brenne. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw, three leopards' faces sa. Brenne. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands sa. Brenock (Orcherstown, co. Tipperary. James Brenock of that place, whose dau., Margabst, m. Abraham, son of Edward Filming, brother of Christopher, 14th Lord Slam), Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erased above the knee and erect sa. Brenon, or O'Brenon (Ulster and Connaught). Ar. a lion ramp. az. in chief two dexter hands couped at the wvist gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or. a plume of five ostrich feathers az. and of the first alternately, Brens. Barry of six ar. gu. and az. Brent (Dorsetshire). Gu. seven griffins segreant ar. Brent (Gloucestershire, Kent, and Somersetshire). Gu. a wivern pass. ar. Crest — A dragon's head betw. two wings expanded ar. Brent (Kent). Gu. a wivern sejant (another, displ.) the tail nowed ar. Brent (Oxfordshire, Patent 1613). Gu. a wivern ar. charged on the breast with three spots of erm. one and two. Crest — A wivem's head betw. two wihgs ar. charged on the breast as in the arms. Brent (Dane John Grove, Canterbury, co. Kent, descended from BoBERT de Brent, Knt. of Cossington, co. Somerset, who d. a.d. 1309). Gu. a wivern ar. Brent. Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. Crest— A lion ramp. Bretisle. Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. debruised by a. bend vert, charged with three eagles displ. or. Brentisle, Brentisley, or Brentsley. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three lions ramp, of the field. Brenton. Gu. a Uon ramp. betw. three martlets ar. on a canton or, the stern of a ship of the line ppr. Crest— Out of a naval crown or, the ri* or circle inscribed with the word Spartari, a swan ar. guttee de sang. Jklolto — Go through. Brenton (Herefordshire). Ar. a. chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Brenton. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross of the first. Crest— A demi savage affrontee hand- cufl'ed ppr. Brentyne. Az. three eagles displ. ar. armed or. Breregbly. Ar. a cross hotonnee gu. Brereboug:b. Ar. a cross potent gu. betw. three ogresses. Brerebouse (Norfolk). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Brerely. Ar. a cross potent (another, pattd) gu. Breres (Chorley, co. Lancaster). Erm. on a canton az. a falcon volant or. Cre>exteT, a female figure representing harvest ; sinister, a like figure representing plenty. Motto — In God is all our trust. Brewes (Buckinghamshire). Ar. seme^ of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. gu. crowned or, Brewes (Gloucestershire). Or, sem^e of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. sa. Brewes (Visit, co. Notts, 1569 and 1614). Az. semfie of crosses crosslet or, a lion ramp, charged on the shoulder with a fieur-de-lis gu. Brewes. Erm. a cross lozengy gu. Brewes. Az. a lion ramp. betw. seven crosslets fitch^ ar. Brewes. Gu, three chev. and a mullet in the dexter corner or, within a bordure engr. az. Brewes. Az. three bars voire erm. and gu. Brewes. Barry of six erm. gu. and az. Brewes. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet or. Brewin, Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — Two eagles' wings endorsed ppr. sem^e of trefoils slipped vert. Brewin (Loughborough, co. Leicester). Quarterly, or and az., a cross moline, in chief two mullets, pierced, all counter- changed. Cre4 — An unicorn pass. ar. armed, maned, and tufted or, collared and charged on the body with three mullets, pierced, in fesse az. Brewis. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief indented poiot in point of the first and second. Brewley. Erm. on a bend betw. two lions' heads erased gu. three chev. or. Cre.^t — A lion ramp. ppr. semee of plates holding in the paws a shield erm. thereon a bend gu.. charged with three chev. or. Brewn. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Brewne (Sowton Okenden, co. Essex). Az. a cross moline or. Brews, or Brewis. Ar. a cross masculy gu. C^-es(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head ppr. Brewse, or Brewer (Wagford, co. Buckingham). Az. sem^e of crosslets a lion ramp. or. Brewse, or Brewes (Huntingdonshire). Az. a saltire and chief or. Brewse (Norfolk, temp. Edward IH.). Erm. (another, ar.) a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. Brewse (Suffolk), Ar. sem^e of crosslets, and a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Brewse. Ar. a cross engr. or. Brewse. Az. crusily and a lion ramp, crowned or. Crest —A Uon pass. az. Brewse. Quarterly, indented sa. and ar. Brewse. Or, a fesse and chief gu. Brew^se. Gu. a saltire ar. (another, or). Crest — A demi Hercules clothed with a skin, holding over the shoulder a club ppr. Brewse. Gu, a saltire engr. ar. and chief indented point in point of the first and second. Brewse. Ar. an inescutcheon, within a double tressure flory countei-flory, gu. Brewse, or Brewes. Chequy or and az. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a bend gu. Brewsiere (Middlesex). Sa. three antelopes.' heads erased ar. armed or, Brewsted. Sa. a fesse erm: betw. three estoiles ar. Crest • — A leopard's head and neck erased az. Brewster (Northamptonshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest— A leopard's head erased sa. (another, az.) bezant^e. Brewster (Withfield, co. Essex). The same Arms. Crest— A demi lion, holding in his dexter paw a club over his shoulder. Brewster (Greenstead Hall, and Ashford Lodge, co. Essex, granted by Harvey, Clarenceux, to Homphrey Brewster, Esq., of Eashware, co. Suffolk, 1561). Sa. a chev. betw. three stars ar. Crest — A beaver's head erased sa. Motto — Verite soyez ma garde. Brewster (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — ^A bear's head erased az. Brewster (city of Dublin, settled in Ireland, temp. Charles II., granted 1814). Gu. on a chev. erm. three trefoils shpped vert betw. as many estoiles ar. Crest — A wolf's head couped gu. the neck charged with a trefoil slipped or. BBE THE GENERAL AEMORY. BBI and pierced through with an arrow sa. barbed and feathered ar. Motto — Probitas cum fortitudine. Sre'wster (French-Brewsteb : exemplified to Robeet Abraham French, Esq., Lieutenant Ist Dragoon Guards, on his assuming by royal licence, 1874, the additional sur- name and arms of Brewster, in compliance with the testa- mentary injunction of his maternal grandfather, Right Hon. Abraham Brewster, Lord Chancelloroflreland, 1867 to 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a chev. engr. erm. betw. three estoiles ar. a trefoil slipped vert, for Brewster ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a chev. sa. a martlet for diff., for French. Crests-^ 1st: A leopard's head erased az. bezante, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert, for Brewster ; 2nd : A dolphin naiant ppr., for French. Motto — Verity soyez ma garde. Srews'ward, or Srewsyard. Sa. three antelopes' heads couped or. Bre"wys. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief indented, point in point, of the first and second. Brey. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Cnst — A hill ppr. Motto — By degrees. Breydon (Blackhouse). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Breyley. Ar. a cross gu. Breyston. Sa. six martlets or. Breze. Gu. three mullets or. Brlce (Lancashire and London, 1456). Ar. fretty gu. over all a cross of the first, all within a bordure sa. charged with eight cinquefoils of the field. Brice (Packham House, co. Hants, granted 1573). Sa. a griffin pass. or. Cre&t — A lion's head erased erm. pierced through the neck with an arrow or, headed and feathered ar. Motto — Da gloriam Deo. Brice (Lord Mayor of London, 1485). The same, with the cinquefoils or. Brlce (John Brice, Lord Mayor of Dublin, d. 19 Sept., 1620, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Ar. on a cross gu. a castle triple-towered of the first betw. four frets of the second. Brice, See Brdce. Brice (Somersetshire). Sa. a grifBn pass. or. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. pierced through with an arrow or, feathered and headed ar. Brice (Ireland. Sir Hugh Bbice, Knt.). Ar. fretty gu. over all a cross of the last a border sa. Crest — A demi fleur-de- lis ar. Bricher (Essex). Or, a saltire betw. four lionp ramp. sa. Brickdale (Somersetshire and Gloucestershire, originally of Brickdale, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. betw. three sheaves of five arrows or, flighted and pheoned ar. pointed and banded gu. Crest — 1st: A sheaf of arrows as in tlie arms; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, supporting a spear ppr. thereon a standard az. fringed and tasselled gold, charged with a sheaf of five arrows as in the arms. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Bricked (Cheshire). Sa. three garbs or, within a bordure ar. (another, theboruure, or). Bricken. Ar. three hills az. Brickenden (Inkpen, co. Berks). Parted per chev. ar. and gu. three roses counterchanged on a chief indented of the second three crescents of the first. Crest — A demi wivern vert. Bricket. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. on a chief sa. three garbs or. Bricket, Brickheat, or Bryket (Cheshire). Sa. three garbs or, within a bordure engr. ar. Srickhurst (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. as many crescents . . . Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a tiger's head and neck ar. Brickill. Ar, on a mount in base vert a brick kiln of four stories gu. flamant and fumant on the second and top stories ppr. Bricklayers and Tilers, Company or (London). Az. a chev. or, in chief a fleur-de-hs ar. betw. two brick axes, palewise of the second, in base a bundle of laths of the last. Crest — A dexter arm embowed vested per pale or and az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a brick axe gold. Motto — In God is all our trust. Brickleton. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads sa. as many mullets or. Brickley. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. a chief engr. vert. Brickley. Ar. three wall stones in pale or. Brickman. Gu. a trowel ar. handle or, and a brick axe of the second. Brickman. Ar. three tubs gu. Bricks. Ar. a rose betw. three bricks gu. Brick"WOod. Ar. a pale chequy az. and or. Crest — A demi savage affront^e ppr. wreathed about the head and middle L22 with leaves vert, and holding in the dexter hand a slip of oak of the last. Bricus. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the second a- talbofs head erased betw. two billets gu. Brid (London). Ar. on a fesse gu, betn". three birds a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An eagle's head, bendy of eight ar. and sa. ducally gorged or. Bridall (Middlesex; granted 21 June, 1669). Az. three estoiles betw. four bendlets ar. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased az. armed gu. holding a demi lance broken ar. headed or. Bridde. Ar. a cross formee (another, flory) betw. four mullets gu. Bridde. The same, adding a canton az. Bride. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. on a canton gu. a cross pattee of the fleld, ft-eaf— Two eagles' heads erased and endorsed ppr. Brideport (Somersetshire). Ar. a bend betw. six roses gu^ Brideshall (Lincolnshire). Ar. two bars gemelles az, betw. three mullets gu. Bridg-e (Bosbury, co. Hereford, and Essex). Ar. a chief gu, over all a bend engr. sa. Crest— Ty/o wings endorsed ar. on each a chev. engr. sa. charged with a chaplet or. Bridgre (Bosbury, co. Hereford). Az. a chief gu. over all a bend engr. sa. charged in the dexter point with a chaplet or. Crest — As the last. Bridg-e (Lancashire). Ar. a bend sa. and a chief of thfr second (another, gu.). Bridge (Kingsbarns, Scotland). Gu. a bridge of one arch ar. masoned sa. with streams transfluent ppr. Bridge. Ar. three owls sa. Bridge (Dorsetshire). Or, a bend engr. sa. charged with a chaplet of oak of the field, on a chief az. a bridge of three arches embattled, and at each end a tower ppr. Crest— k chaplet of oak or, betw. two wings elevated sa. each charged with a bridge of one arch embattled and turreted as in the arms. Brid^eman (Norfolk). Sa. ten annulets, four, three, two,, and one ar. on a chief of the last a hon pass, of the field. Crest — A trefoil shpped vert. Bridgeman {Earl of Bradford). Sa., ten plates, four, three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a hon pass, of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a wreath of laurel ppr. Supporters — Two leopards guard, gu. semee of plates. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Bridgeman (Shropshire). The same Arms. Crest—A fox sejant ppr. Bridgen (Lord Mayor of London, 1764). Az. a bridge of three arches, embattled at top, in fesse ar. masoned aa. betw. three sea lions pass. or. Crest — A demi mariner ppr. habited in russet, round the waist a sash, and on the head a cap gu., in the dexter hand a sphere held out or, the sinister arm resting on an anchor of the last. Bridger (Warminghurst, co, Sussex, the heiress, Mary, dau. of Sir John Bridger, of Combe, knt., vi. Sir George Shiffneb, Bart.). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three crabs gu. Cre^t — Out of a ducal coronet or, a crab gu. Bridger (Buckingham House, Sussex). Same Ai-ms. Crest — A crab, as in the arms, Bridger, or Briger (Gloucestershire, and Combe, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. (another, az.) betw. three sea crabs gu. Crest— A dragon's head transfixed with the top of a spear, in bend sinister. Bridges (Baron Fitswalter, extinct). Az. three water-bougetB or, within a bordure erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head in profile ppr., wreathed about the temples ar, and gold, gorged with a collar of the first, pendent therefrom a cross-pattee of the third. Supporters — On the dexter side a bull sa. homed, hoofed, maned, ducally gorged, and line reflexed over the back ar. on the sinister side a lilte bull semee of plates. Motto — Je garderay. Bridges (Goodnestone, co. Kent, bart.). Same Arms, Ci'estj and Motto. Bridges. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — On a tower ppr, a hawk's wings displ. of the last. Bridges (borne by Capt. George H. Bridges, A.D.C, Wood- side, Portishead, Somersetshire). Same Arms, ana Crest, on an escutcheon of pretence, French (De Breyrie), Bridges (Chillingford and Badow, co. Essex, granted 1562). At. three escutcheons gu. each charged with a bend vaire of the first and sa. betw. two roses or. Crest—A boar pass, ar. pierced through the neck with a broken spear, headed of the flrst, and embrued gu. Bridges (Gloucester). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's head or. Crest — A man's head ppr. sidefaced, couped below the shoulder, vested paly of six, ar. and gu. semee of roundles counterchanged wreathed round the temples of the last andaz. B RI THE GENERAL ARMORY. BBI "Bridges (EdinbnrKli), Ar. oa a cross sa. a leopard's face of the first on a canton or, a lion ramp. ga. Crest — A demi lion ga. Motto— Maiatien le droit. Bridgres (Lord Mayor of London, 1520). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's head or, a mullet for diff. Bridgres (Norfolk). Or, three bars ga. a canton sa. Bridges. Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton ar. Bridges. Az. fretty ar. a chief or, Bridg'es. Erm. a cross pean. Brid&ewater. Ar. an eagle displ. sa, on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Cfrest—A. demi stag or, attired sa. Bridge'^ater. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. a chief of the last. Bridge-water, Town of (Somersetshire). Gu. a castle with three towers ar. the dexter and sinister tower domed, the castle standing on a bridge in base over a river, all' ppr., on the dexter side of the centre tower an estoile, and on the sinister a fleur-de-lis, both or. The corporation seal is very ancient, and represents a castle surmounted by two others flaced pyramidically and embattled. The castle stands on a bridge of Gothic work, with water imdemeath ; on each side of the first castle a domed tower surmounted with a ball, the grand entrance portcuUied at the top, and against the door a man's head couped close in chief, on the dexter side an estoile, on the sinister a fleur-de-lis. Bridgham. Ar. a saltire engr. az. Bridghouse, Ar. on a square tower issuant out of the base, surmounted by an open port (or arch) joined to two towers gu. the roof quadrangular, or divided into four gable ends az. Bridgxnan (Castle Bromwich, co. Warwick). Sa. ten plates, fonr three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a lion pass. ermines. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a garland of laurel ppr. Bridgman. Az. ten bezants, on a chief ar. a lion pass. sa. Bridgxnan. Ar. ten pellets, on a chief su. a lion pass, of the first. Bridgmore. Gu. a wall extended in fesse, arched, inarched, on the top a tower, battled, with a round roof betw. two other turrets of the same. Bridgnortli, To^wn of (Shropshire). Az. a castle ar. a canton of the last. The seal represents a castle only. Bridgstock. Crest — Araven sa. holdingin the dexterpaw an escallop. Bridgwater, To-wn of (Somerset). Ar. an arch of a bridge, extended and triple-towered gu. in base water with three ships therein, all ppr. Bridled (Devonshire). Ar. a bridle or. Bridlehall, BridleshaU, or Bridleshav (Lincohi and Lancashire). Ar. two bars gemelles az. in chief three mullets gu, Bridleshate. Ar. two bars az. in chief three mullets gu. Bridlington Priory (Yorkshire). Per pale sa. and ar. three Roman B's counterchanged, two and one. Bridzoanston (Dorsetshire). Ar. seven lozenges sa. three, three, and one. ' Bridmanston. Ar. six lozenges gu. Bridmanstreete. Ar. seven mascles conjunct sa. Bridon (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk). Ar. three hawks' heads erased sa. a bordure engr. az. bezantee. Crest — A hawk's head erased sa. charged with three bezants, one and two. Bridport, Viscount. See Hood. Bridport, Tovm. of (Dorsetshire). Gu. a castle with two towers ar. over each a fleur-de-lis or, in chief a lion pass. guard, crowned of the last, the base barry wavy of eight of the second and az. Bridvill. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a falcon's head couped of the last. Brien (granted by Carney, XJlster, 1684 to James Beien, Esq.). Gu. three lions pass, two and one or. Crest — ^Two lions' gambs couped and erect gu. armed az. supporting a sword ppr. pomel and hilt or. Brien (Ireland). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— Betw. the horns of a crescent or, a cross pattee gu, Brierly (Mopley Hall, co. Chester). Ar. a cross potent gu. Crest — A cross potent fitchee gu. betw. two wings, ar. Brierly (London, granted 1625). Arms and Crest same as the preceding, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Brierly, Ar. a cross crosslet gu. (another, sa,). Briers (Bedfordshire). Az. a chev. flory counterfiory erm. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, erased az. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three mullets, pierced, gu. Briett. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. on a chief of the last a rose of the first. Brig. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a dagger ppr. 123 Brige. Ar. three owls sa. beaked and legged or. Brigensha'W. Or, a fesse embattled coimter-embattled' ermines, betw. two lions pass. az. Brigford. Gu, three martlets betw. two bars ar. Brigge (West Leake, co. Nottingham; derived from a common ancestor with the Willoughbts, of Wollaton, and- the BiNGHAMS, of Bingham, in the same county). Or, on a fesse gu. three water bougets ar. over all abend az. Briggerake. Or, two eagle's legs issuant from the sinister, barways gu. Brigges (Westmoreland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three inescutcheons gu. each charged with a bend of the field. Ci-est — A fox ppr. Brigges. Ar. three escutcheons gu. on each a bend vair betw. two cinquefoils or, all within a bordure engr. az. bezantee, Briggs (Halifax and Birstwith Hall, co. York). Ar. a bend vair betw. three escutcheons sa. each charged with a- pheon of the field, a bordure engr, gu. bezantee. Crest— -A. mount vert, thereon, in front of a lion pass, erm, the dexter paw resting upon a pheon sa. a laurel branch erect ppr. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. Briggs (Cathermgton House, co. Hants), Ar. on an inscut- cheon gu. a bend vair betw. two cinquefoils or, a border engr. az. bezantee. Crest — On a stump of a tree eradicated or, sprouting vert a pelican of the first vulning herself ppr.- Briggs (Yorkshire). Same Amis. Briggs (Haaghton, co. Salop, originally of Saul, co. Norfolk. Sir MoBETON Brigges, of Haughton, was created a baronet In 1641, extinct 1767). Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton. erm, Ci'est — As preceding. Motto — Virtus est Dei. Briggs (Bart, of Briggs-DayreD, Island ol Barbados, created- 1871). Ar. three bars gemelles az. on a canton of the last, a bridge of the first. Crest — Upon the stump of a tree erased and couped, and charged with a trefoil ppr. a pelican vulning herself wings elevated ar. Mottoes — Under the Atttis: N&- traverse par le pont ; over the Crest : Virtus est Dei. Briggs (Brecknockshire). Ar, three esutcheons gu. each- charged with a bend of the fleld. Crest — An arm vam- braced, and hand holding a bow and arrow ppr. Briggs (London and Shropshire). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. each charged with a bend vair. Crest— On the stump- of a tree, erased and couped or, sprouting two new branches vert, a pelican gold, vulning her breast gu. Briggs (Haughton, co. Salop), Gu. three (another, two>- bars gemelles or, on a canton sa, a crescent of the second. Crest — ^An arm embowed, covered with leaves vert, holding in the hand ppr. a bow gu. strung sa. and an arrow ar. Briggs. Quarterly, or and gu. a canton sa. Briggs, or Brigg. Ar. three owls sa. Brighazn (Cannon End, co. Oxford. Thouas BbighaH'. was patentee for the Stannaries in Cornwall under Queen Elizabeth. Visit. Oxon). Ar. a fleur-de-lis within an orle ol martlets sa. Brigham (Cumberland). Same Arms. Brigliam, or Briggam (Yorkshire), Same Arms^ Crest — A boar's head bendways, couped sa. Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three trefoils^ slipped gu, (another, of the second). Crest — On a cloud a crescent betw. two branches of palm in orle. Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar, a saltire engr. vert, (another, sa.). Brigham (Yorkshire). Ar. a fesse betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Brigham. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Brigham (Foxley House, co. Chester, formerly of Brigham). Ar. a saltier engr. vert. Cj'est — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of feathers. Motto — In cruce salus. Brighlen. Per chev. indented ar. and gu. Brighley, Or, a chief Indented gu. Brighley. Gu. a chief indented ar. Brighouse (Bilby, co. Nottingham). Az. on a fesse betw. three lions ramp, or, as many crescents of the field, in chief' a trefoil slipped ar. for diff. Brighouse (Lincolnshire). Sa. on a fesse betw. three lions ramp, or, as many crescents of the fleld. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a tiger's head ar. Bright (Cheshire), Az. three mullets pierced (another adds a chief indented or). Crest — A demi griffin holding in the dexter claw a mullet sa. Bright (London, Visit. London, 1568). Sa. on a bend betw. three mullets ar. as many cross crosslets fitchee of the field. Bright (Brockbury, and Colwall, co. Hereford, and Ham- Green, CO. Somerset, descended from the Rev. Heney" Bbigbt, of Brockbury, canon of Worcester, 1619, grandson of Nathaniel Bbigbt, of Worcester, who d. 1564). Az. ar BRI THE GENERAL ARMORY. BKI fesse wavy erminois in chief three crescents ar. Orest — A derai lion ramp, holding a battle-axe headed gu. Motto — Post tenebras lucem. .Bright (Bury St. Edmund's, co. Suffolk, granted 1G15). Sa. a fesse r.r. betw. three escallops or. Orest— A. dragon's head gu. vomiting flames of fire ppr. collared and lined or. bright (Carbrook and Badsworth, co. York. Sir John Bright, of Carbrook, the well-known Parliamentary com- mander, was created a baronet in 1660. His dau. and heir, Cathekine, m. Sir Henry Liddeli., Bart., of Ravensworth Castle). Per pale az. and gu. a bend or, betw. a mullet in chief ar., and another in base of the third. Crest — ^The sun in splendour issuing from a cloud ar. Brig-lit (Bannercross, EL'clesall). Same Arms. Crest — Amass of clouds, and thereupon a sun issuant all ppr. Bright (Harrow Weald, co. Middlesex). Per pale az. and gu, a bend or, betw. two mullets, ar. Crest — A mass of clouds, and therefrona a sun issuant, all ppr. Motto — Clarior e tenebris. .Bright (Ireland). Per pale az. and or, a bend betw. two mullets, all counteichanged. Crest — A hand erect ppr. vesbed sa. issuing from a cloud, shedding forth rays, and holding a mort'e head of the first. Brighttoridge (Buckinghamshire). Sa. on a bend or, betw. two cinquefoils ar. three boars' heads erased of the first, muzzled of the second. . Brighteley (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. indented gu. Brightly. Ar. a cross crosslet gu. . Erightraan, or Briztman (Paris Garden, co. Surrey). Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. (another, or). Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a sword ar. hilt of the second, tied round the arm, with a sash of the last and purp. the arm issuing out of Tays gold. .Brightmere, or Brightmore* Gu. a chev. betw, three swans' heads erased (another couped) ar. -Brightridge (Oxfordshire). Sa. on a bend betw, two cinquefoils or. three bears' heads erased of the first, muzzled ar. a crescent for diff. . Brightrixton, or Britixten (Essex, Her. Coll., London). Ar. three boars' heads betw. seven crosses crosslet fitchee gu. . Brightwalton. Sa. on a bend ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. . Brightiwen (Thomas Brightwen, Esq., of the Grove, Great Stanmore). Same as Brightman or Britzman. Motto — Dominus illuminatio mea. "Brigid (Ireland). Vert, on a cross ar. nine estoiles sa. Orest — Out of a cloud ppr. an estoile of eight rays. Brigrake. Ar. three griffins in fesse gn. . Brigvield (impaled by .Toun Madleverer, grandson of Sir KiCHARD Madleverer, who came to England with William I., and was Master of the Forests, Parks, and Chases, north of the Trent). Gu. six billets, three, two, and qne, ar. each charged with an erm. spot sa. . Brikes. Or, a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. Brikes. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Briket (Lancashire). Sa. three garbs within a bordure engr. or, (another, ar.). BrDiet. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. on a chief sa. aa many garbs or. . Briket, or Buket. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads of the second. Brim. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. . Brimer (Scotland). Or, a fesse engr. erm. betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. , Brimfield, or Brimfold. Gu. three lions pass. ar. , Brimpton (Brimpton, co. Berks). Gu. five escallops ar. two, two, and one. Brin (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle imperial sa. Briuckman (Monk-Bretton, Yorkshire, hart., assumed by royal Ucence, 1842, the surname of Brinckman, in lieu of his patronymic, Broadhead). Ar. three hills az. quartering Broadhead. Crest — A pair of wings quarterly, ar. and az. Motto — Perseverando. Brind. Ar. on a chev. betw. three hands couped and bend- ways sinister sa. as many spears' heads of the first. Brindale. Gu. a grifiin segreant ar. Brindesley. Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three escallops, all counte re hanged. Brindesley, Brindsley, or Brinsley (Brinsley, co. Nottingham). Ancient u4rnis— Quarterly, or and sa., a chev. quarterly, betw. three escallops all counterchanged. Ar-ins granted in 1569 — Per pale or and sa., a chev. betw. three escaJlops counterchanged. Orest — An escallop per pale or and sa. "Brindley (Wistaston, co. Chester), Per pale or andsa. a chev, betw. three escallops counterchanged. lZ4i Brindley (Willenhall, Kinver, Ac, co. Stafford), Same Arms. Brindley (Union Hall, co. Stafford). Per chev. gu. and az. within two chevronels erm. betw. as many swans in chief and a lion ramp, in base ar. three escallops or. Crest— Ojx a mount vert, a demi Uon reguard. erm. in the mouth a sprig of oak, the dexter paw holding an olive branch ppr., the sinister paw resting on an escutcheon az. charged with two chevronels or. Brindley, Gu. a griffin segreant ar. Crest — A wivern holding in the beak a hand ppr. Brine. Ar. on a chev. az. five estoiles or, in chief six gutties de sang, four and two. Crest — ^Two swords in saltire ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Bringhorne (Fenshaw, co. Kent). Sa. a pile or, over all a fesse counterchanged. CreU-~On a wolfs head erased sa. a pile or. Bringfipld. Az. three pears or. Bringham (Devonshire). Ar. a pile sa. over all a chev. counterchanged. Bringham. Or, on a fesse gu. three water-bougets ar. Bringham. Az. a bend engr. (another, lozengy) or. Bringham.. Or, a maunch vert. Bringhoke (Terrington, co. Norfolk). Paly of four az. ajid gu. over all a fesse dancettee betw. three bulls' heads erased or. Bringhurst (Leicestershire). Az. two bars erm. In chief three escallops or. Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mail ar. holding in the hand ppr. a spike club sa. spikes or. Bringhurst ^Ireland). Sa. a cross compony counter compony or and gu. betw. four leopards' fdces of the second. Crest— A dragon's head erased ar. gorged with a collar compony or and gu. Brinhill (Ireland). Ar. a tree vert. Brlukesborne (Berkshire). Gu. a griffin segreant or, over all a bend erm. a chief chequy of the second and first. Brinkhurst. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, holding in each fore paw a bezant. Crest — A demi lion as in the arms. Brinkley (confirmed to Kichard Graves Brinklet, Esq., of Ardagh' and Portland, co. Sligo, grandson of Et. Rev. John Brinklet, Bishop of Cloyne, and to the other descendants of his said grandfather). Az. a cross potent engr. in chief three estoiles or. Crest — On and above a cross potent engr. an estoile all or. Motto — Mutabimur. Brinklo-w, or Bringlo^w. Per pale ar. and gu. barry of four, each charged with a leopai'd's face and fleur-de-lis, all counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion or, supporting a flam- ing sword gu, hilt gold. Brinklo-w, or Bringlo (Ireland). Az. the sun in splendour ar. on a chief indented or, an eagle displ. sa. Brinley (Berkshire). Az. a lion saliant or. Brinley, Erm. on a bend gu. three chev. or. Brins. Gu. a lion pass, guard, erm. Cre^t — A talbot's head collared and swallowing a bird with wings expanded. Brinsdon. Sa. six lozenges in bend ar. betw. three escallops or. Brinsley. See Brindesley. £rinte (Ireland). Or, a cross engr. and a border gu. Briuton (William Brinton, Esq., Brook-street, Grosvenor- square, London). Per pale ar. and gu. a Uon salient double queued betw. three annulets counterchanged. Crest — In front of a saltire gu. a beacon sa. fired ppr. Brinton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Brinton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. tail forked. Brinton. Gu. a lion ramp, tail forchee or (another, erm.). Brinton. Sa. five fusils in bend ar, Brion. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a chief of the last. Briquett (Enston, Oxon). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Brisac. Gu. three swords in pairle, hilts meeting in the centre ar. Crest — An ai«n embowed ppr. vested gu. holding a covered cup or. Brisbane (Bishoptowu, co. Renfrew). Sa. a chev. chequyor and gu. betw. three cushions of the second. Orest — A stork's head erased, holding in his beak a serpent nowed ppr. Motto — Debit otia Deus. Brisbane (John Brisbane, Judge Advocate to H.M. Navy, 1672). The same Arms within a bordure vaire. Crest— ^ serpent wreathed about an anchor in pale ppr. Motto — Animum prudentia firmat. Brisbane (Dr. Matthew Brisbane, 1672). The same Amis within a bordure chequy ar. and sa. Oi-est — A hillock, sem^e of ants ppr. Motto — Virtuti damnosa quies. Brisbane (Milton, descended of Bishoptown, 1793). As Bishoptown, within a bordure gii. Crest— Aa Bishoptown, Jl/oi£o— Certamine suramo. B R I THE GENERAL AEMORY. BBO Brisbane (paternally Shaw, borne by the late Sir Thomas Makdougall Brisbane, Bart., G.C.B., &c., &c., of Brisbane and Makerstoun). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, sa. a char, chequy or and gu. betw. three cushions of the second, in the collar point a representation of one of the gold medals conferred on General Sir Thomas Brisbane, by his late Majesty, for Brisbane; 2nd and 3rd, az. a Hon ramp. ar. crowned with an antique crown or, anhed and langued gu. within a bordure of the second, charged with six fraisers of the first, for Makdoogal, Crests— 1st: A stork's head erased, holding in her beak a. serpent wavy ppr., for Brisbane ; 2nd: A lion issuing guard, ppr. holding in his dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee gu., for Maksougal. Supporters — Two talbots ppr. Mottoes— OynT the Brisbane Crest, Certamine summo ; over the Macdougal Crest — Fear God. Brisbon, or Brisbozie. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mart- lets or. Crest — On a chapeau a lion ramp, sustaining an arrow, point downwards. Brisco (Crofton Hall, Cumberland, hart.). Ar. three grey- hounds courant in pale sa. Crest — A greyhound courant sa. seizing a hare ppr. Brisco {Coghurst, co. Sussex). Same Arrns and Crest. Motto — Grata sume manu. Briscoe Cl'^ckdean, Northleach, England; Rirerdale, co. Westmeath, and Tinvane, co. Tipperary). Same Arms and d'est. Motto of Bbibco, of Tinvane — Post virtutem curro. Briscoe (Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. two greyhoimds courant of the second. Ch~est — A Saracen's head afirontee issuing ppr. Brise. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a bordure engr. or. Brise (Buggles-Bbise, Spain's Hall, co. Essex, and Clare, CO. Suffolk; exemplified to John Boggles, Esq., on his assuming by royal license, 1827, the name of Brise). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. engr. gu. and ar. three roses counterchanged, for Ruggles ; 2nd and 3rd, lozengy gu. and ar. within a bordure sa. fleury of eight quatre- foils a cross of the second, for Bribe. Crests — A tower or castle or, transQxed with four darts in saltier and infiamed ppr., for Euggles ; An alligator ramp., for Bribe. Motto — Struggle. Bliskyt (Ireland). Per pale ar. and vert, on a chief az. three crosses patt^e or, quartering, ar. a lion ramp, az., for Bbus ; and, or, a bend wavy sa. Brislay, Or, on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three cock phea- sants of the second, crested and jelloped of the first, as many crosses formee ar. each charged with five peUets. Crest— A cock pheasant ppr. standing among small flowers az. leaved vert. Brissing'lLani. Ar. two bends engr. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Bristed. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. CVese— A dexter hand holding up a spur ppr. Bristxnere. Gu. a chev. betw. three swans' necks erased ar. Bristol, Marauess of. See Hervey. Bristol, City of. Gu, on the sinister side a castle with two towers domed, on each a pennon, all ar., the castle on a mount, in the sinister base vert the dexter base barry wavy of six ar. and az., thereon a ship with three masts, sailing from behind the castle or, the fore and main masts in sight sa. on each two sails of the second. Crest— On a wreath two arms embowed and interlaced in saltire issuing from clouds, all ppr. in the dexter a snake vert, in the sinister a pair of scales (or balance) or. Supporters— Iwo unicorns sejant or, on a mount vert maned and armed sa. JJfoi(o— Virtute et industria. Bristol Merchaiits Adventurers, Society of. Barry wavy of eight ar. andaz, on a bend or, a dragon pass, with wings indorsed, and tail extended vert, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the third betw. two bezants. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a main-mast of the last with pennon flying ar. charged with a cross gu. ; on the round top a man in armour ppr., on his dexter arm a truncheon his sinister hand supporting a carved shield of the second ; from the round top six pike staves, three on each side the man issuing bendways of the first ; the rigging from the round top to the coronet sa. Supporters — The dexter, a mermaid in the sea, aU ppr. crined or, the middle fins at the joining of the bodies of the last, holding in her sinister hand a mirror of the first, and supporting with her dexter hand an anchor of the second, cabled ppr., the sinister supporter, a winged satyr ppr. standing on a mount vert, winged and legged or, hold- ing in his sinister hand a scythe, the blade in base, all ppr. Hotto — Indocilis pauperiem pati. Bristo'W (Collter-Bbistow, Crawley, Hants : exemplified to William Collteb, Esq., of Crawley, Hants, eldest son 125 of Andrew Collteb, Esq., late of Famham, co. Surrey, by Priestley, his wife, sister of John William Bristow, Ksq. . late of Beddington, co. Surrey, upon his assuming by royal licence, 15 Jan. 1859, the surname and arms of Bristow in- addition to those of Collyeb). Quarterly, 1st and 4th Bristow, erm. on a fesse sa. betw. two cottises compony az., and of the last a sun in splendour betw. two crescents or; 2nd and Srd, Collyer, gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars* heads erased or, as many pallets sa., each charged with an oak leaf of the second.' Crests— 1st, Bristow: A crescent or, therefrom issuant a phoenix ppr. charged on each wing with a cross crosslet az. : 2nd, Collter : A boar's head erased or, guttee de sang, in the mouth a stafl" raguly bendwise gu. Motto — ^Avance. Bristow, or Burstow (Surrey). Gu. three falcons ar. ; also quarterly or and az., in the first and fourth a rose gu., in the second and third a fieur-de-lis of the first. Bristo'we (Beesthorpe Hall, co. Notts, and Twyford, co. Derby). Erm. on a fesse cottised sa. three crescents or. Crest — Out of a crescent or, a demi eagle displ. az. Motto — Vigilantibus non dormientibus. Bristowe (Broxmore Park, Wilts). Same Arms, Ci-estj and Motto. Bristow (Ayot St. Lawrence, and Little Bibbesworth, co. Herts, descended from the Burstows or Bristows, of Burstow, in Surrey, and more immediately from Nicholas Bristow, of Ayot St. Lawrence, Clerk of the Jewels to Henry VIII.). Same Arms. Britain. Sa. three garbs or. Britain, or Briton (Lord Mayor of London, 1294 to 1297 inclusive). Az. two chev. or, in chief as many martlets ar. Britaine (Lord Mayor of London, 1326). Gu. a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Britanny, Duke of (John, 4th Duhe of Brittany', K.G.j temp. Edward III., m. Lady Mary Plantagznet, the Sovereign's daughter). Chequy or and az. a bordure gu. powdered with lioncels pass, guard, of the first a canton erm. Britayne. Chequy or and az. a tower triple towered erm. port displ. sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight leopards pass, of the first. Britayne. Chequy or and az. a canton erm. within a bor- dure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard, of the first. Britby, Gu. a fesse (another, indented) betw. ten billets ar. Britley. Sa. two lions pass, guard, ar. Crest— On a chapeau a demi lion holding in the dexter paw a mullet. Britley. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. Briton, Britain, or Britton. Paly of six or and gu. a bend sa. guttee d' eau. Crest — Out of a naval coronet a demi mermaid, holding in the dexter hand a purse, and in her sinister a comb ppr. Britt, Britee, or Britiza (Devonshire). Sa. a fesse ar. (another, or) betw. three escallops or. Britte. Ar. a chev. compony az. and or. Britten. Per pale az. and or, a chev. ar. in chief two roundels, and in base a crescent counterchanged. Crest— An ear of wheat and a palm branch in saltier ppr. Britten (Kenswick, co. Worcester). Az. a bend betw. six mullets pierced or. Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. JIfoWo— Cassis tutissima virtus. Britton. Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and sa. in the first quarter a mullet of the last. Britton, Ar. a cross crosslet az. Brittridge (Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex, and Sutton Hah, CO. Essex). Sa. on a bend betw. two cinquefoils ar. three boars' heads erased of the field. Britu2:ton, Ar. seme^ of crosses crosslet, three boars' heads gu. Britwell (Britwell, co. Bucks). Gu. a fesse nebulce or. Brit"well, or Brig-litwell (Buckinghamshire). Ar. on a cross sa. five lozenges or. Britwesill. Sa. a fesse eim betw. three weasels courant ar. Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. (another, aturbot ar.). Briwere {tem'p. Henry II.). Go. two bends wavy or. Bri:ston (Devonshire and Cornwall). Erm. on a canton sa. a horse's head couped ar. with bit and reins gu. Crest — A demi horse ramp. ar. Broad. Ar. a pale sa. in fesse three lozenges counter- changed. Crest— A. demi savage holding in the dexter hand three arrows, and pointing with the sinister to an imperial crown. Broadtoent (Warrington, co. Lancashire). Per pale erm. and az. a fesse wavy gu. Crest — A pheon, the staff broken, with blood at the point, all ppr. Jkfo^o— Quondam his vicimus armis. Broadbent, or Brodbent (Camden's grants, 1601, John Brodbent, Esq., of Stapleford, co. Notts). - Same as preceding. B B O THE GENERAL ARMORY. B R O 3roade (Stanier-Poilip-Bboade, Fenton Vivian, co. Staf- ford ; exemplified to John Stanier, Esq., upon his assuming ty royal license, the additional names of Philip and BaoAD). Quarterly: 1st and 4th, gu. on a fesse engr. betw. three mullets of six points or, a bear's head couped of the field, for Broade; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a pile az. ten escallops, ar. four, three, two, and one, for Stanier. Crests — Broade : On a mount vert a bear's head erect or, transfixed by an arrow fessewise ppr. ; Stanier: In front of a griffin's head erased ppr. three escallops or. Mottoes — Pro Deo et Eege ; Pietate fortior. iBroadmead (Milverton, Enmore Park, and Olands, co. Somerset). Ar. in base upon a mount a stag lodged ppr. a chief az. thereon three acorns slipped or. Crest — A fret az. thereon a stag's head erased holding in the mouth an acorn slipped ppr. Motto— Sem-per fidelis. .Broadliead. Gu. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils of the field, over all a fesse enhanced or. Crest — On a chapeau a garb ppr. .Broadhurst. Gu. a fesse ar. surmounted by a chev. az. Crest — A mermaid holding iu the dexter hand a dagger ppr. 3road]iurst. Az. fretty of eight pieces, raguly or. Crest — A hon's head couped ppr. collared vaire ar. and gu. -BroadliTirst (Foston Hall, co. Derby). Quarterly, az. and or, fretty, raguly counterchanged. Crest— A swan erm. swimming in water ppr. charged on the breast with an estoile sa. wings expanded or, fretty, raguly az. Motto — Sapere et tacere. -Broadley (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two eagles' heads erased in chief of the last, and an anchor in base az. three bezants all within a bordure of the third. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Non immemor beneficii. :Broadley (Kirk Ella, near Hull, and Ferriby, co. York). Or, a chev. chequy erm. and gu. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee, at the foot sa., quartering Jahrett. Crest — Within a chaplet of roses ppr. a cross pattee fitchee as in the arms. Motto — Honor post funera vivit. 3roadley (Hareison-Broadley. Welton, co, York ; exem- plified to William Henrt Harrison, Esq., upon his assuming by royal license. 1865, the additional name of Broadley. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Broadley, as last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend vaire ar. and gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. or. Crents — 1st, Broadley, a cross pattde fitchee sa. ■within a chaplet of roses gu., 2nd Harrison. Motto— B.onor post funera vivit. Broadnax. The same as Bkodnax. Broadoke (Suffolk). Or, on bend engr. erm. two crescents gu. Broadrick (Hamphall Stubbs, co. York). Erminois two bars wavy gu. on a chief az. an estoile of the first betw. two spears' heads, points upwards ar. Crest — A spear's head ar. consanguined and within a chaplet of oak fructed all ppr. Motto— Decens et honestum. Broadrip (Dover, co. Kentj. Per chev. or and az. in chief two eagles displ. and in base a fleur-de-lis counterchanged. Broadstone. Ar. on a canton gu. a rose of the first. Crest — In a cloud a crescent, the whole betw. two palm branches. Broadwood. Erm. two pallets, vaire ar. and gu. on a chief az. an annulet betw. two yew trees or, a crescent for diff. Crest— A yew tree leaved and eradicated or, on the trunk thereof an annulet of the last, transfixed by three arrows, one in fesse, the others in saltire, gold. Mott(^^ Semper virens. Broad-wood (Lyne, co. Surrey, 1824). Erm. two pallets vaire ar. and gu. on a chief az. an annulet betw. two pine trees eradicated or. Crest — A pine tree eradicated, fructed ppr- surmounted by three arrows, two in saltier, points downwards, and one in fesse, point towards the dexter side, also ppr. encircled around the stock by an annulet or. Motto — Semper virens. Broad-wood (Holmbush, co. Sussex). ArTns as last, the chief vert. Crest — A fir tree ppr. charged with nine cones gu. the trunk eradicated ppr. Motto — Semper virens. Broase. Az. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Broatliam. Az. a cross engr, ar. ^another, or). Brobach.. Or, an annulet beset with three boat hooks, in triangle sa. Brobrach. Ar. three feathers in pale, each bending from the other in the tops gu. shafts (or qiaills) or. Brobroug-h. Ar. a slip of three leaves vert. Broc. Ar. a badger pass. sa. Broc (Eanolph de Broc, Vincent MSS. Coll. of Arms). Gu. on a chief ar. a lion pass, of the first. Brocas (Beaurepayre, co. Hants). Sa. a lion ramp, guard. 126 or. Crest— A Moor's head couped at the shoulders radiated as the sun or. Brocas (from the official seal of William Brogas, Esq., of Beaurepaire, High Sheriff co. Hants, 4 Henry V., 1416). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a lion ramp, guard, or ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. two lions pass, guard, or, for Roches. Brocas (Lord Mayor of London, 1730). Same Arms. Brocliwei Ysgrritliog* (Prince of Powys). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Brock, or Brocke (Upton, co. Chester). Gu. on a chief ar. a lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) of the field. Crest — A demi Uon ramp. gu. in the dexter paw a dart or, feathered of the first. Brock (Cheshire, granted 3 Sept., 1580). Sa. a fesse humettee, betw. three bears' heads erased ar. Brock (Saltwood, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa, a lure or. Brock (Guernsey). Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar., on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — An escallop or. Brock (granted to Sir Isaac Brock, of Guernsey, 15 Feb., 1813). Gu. an eagle displ. or, on a chief embattled ar. a lion pass, guard, of the field. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi Canadian Indian, the dexter hand supportmg a tomahawk erect ppr. Motto — Canada. Supporters — Dexter, a grenadier of the 49th regiment of foot ; sinister, a soldier of the same, both armed and habited ppr. Brock. Az. a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest— Aa escallop or. Brock. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars* heads couped sa. an. annulet or. Brock. Ar. three brocks ppr. Brock. Chequy ar. and sa. Brock (Cldtton-Brogk, Pensax Court, co. "Worcester. Thomas Henry Clutton-Brock, Esq., of Pensax, was son of Col. Thomas Clotton, Worcester Militia, who took the additional name and arms of Brock in 1809). Quarterly, let and 4th, gu., three trefoils, slipped, or; on a chief, ar., a lion, pass, guard, of the field, for Brock; 2nd and 3rd, ar,, a chev. erm. between three annulets gu,, for Clijtton. Crest — A demi lion, guard., gu., on the body a chev. or, charged with three trefoils slipped vert holding betw. his paws an arrow gold, barbed and feathered ar., for Brock; an owl on a myrtle branch, ppr., for Glutton. Motto— Virescit vulnete virtus. Brockas. or Brokas (Hampshire). Sa. a hon ramp, guard, or. Crest — A lion sejant, holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee, and resting the sinister on a pyramid. Brockas. Or, a lion ramp, (another, a ramp, guard.) sa. tail forked. Brockdon (Brockdon, co. Devon). Pef chev. ar. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head erased per chev. ar. and gu. attired or. Brocke. Gu. on a lozenge or, a chev. az. Brockedou. As Brockdon. Brockesby (Leicestershire). Barry nebulee ar. and sa. a canton gu. (another, on the canton, an annulet or). Brockest. Sa. ahon ramp. ar. crowned or. Brocket (Brocket Hall, co. Hertford). Or, a cross patonce sa. Crest — A stag lodged sa. ducally gorged and Uned or. Brocket, or Brockett (Hertfordshire, (emp. Henry VI.). Or, a cross flory sa. Brocket (Sir John Brocket, knighted in Ireland Sept. 599). Same Arms, quartering : second gu. on a saltier ar. a torteau; third ar. a lion ramp az. ; fourth ar^, on a pile aa. a griffin pass, of the field. Brocket rstains Hall, co. Essex. Staines-Brackett Brocket, Esq., son of Staines Chamberlaine, Esq., of the Eyes, by Mary his wife, dau, and heir of William Brocket, Esq., who assumed the name and arms of his maternal ancestors). Or, a cross patonce, sa. Crest — A stag lodged sa., ducally gorged and fined, or. Brocket. Or, a cross engr. sa. Crest— A brocket or young deer lodged ppr. Brocket. Or, a cross patonce sa- Ci-est—A stag's head erased, pierced with an arrow through the neck. Brockball. Gu. a cross per fesse, or and ar. Brockhill, or Brock (Kent). Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest— On a mount vert a badger sa. Brockhill, or Brocklmll (Aldington, co. Kent). Gu. across engr. ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Brockliill • Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet ar. Brockhill. Gu. a cross engr. betw. twelve crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Brockhill, or Bockhill. Gu. a cross engr. ar. Brockhole (Lancashire). Ar, a chev. between three broclti B KO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BBO Brockbole. At. three bars paes. sa. Brcckliole. Ar. a chev. between three bears pass. sa. Brockhole, or Brockole (Brockole, co. Lancaster). Ar. three badgers sa. Brokholes. Erm. a. chev. betw. three boars^ heads sa. Orest — A fret ar. Brockholes (Clauffhton Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three brocks or badgers, pass, sa., for Brockholes ; 2nd, ar. a chief vaire or and gu., over all a bend sa., for Fitzherbert; 3rd, ar. on a bend aa. three garbs or, for Hesketh. Crest — ^A brock or badger pass. az. BrockhuTst (London). Sa. a. lion ramp, reguard. or, ducally crowned of the last. Brocklmrst (Sheldon, co. Warwick). Gu. a cross or betw. twelve billets ar. Brooking (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse und^e betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Brockle. Lozengy or and gu. a chief az. Brocklehiirst (Hurdsfield, co. Chester). Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three brucks ppr. Crest — A brock ppr. Motto— Veritas me dirigil. Brocklesby. Gu. three lapwings or, on a chief of the last three crosses crosslet of the first. Brockley (Lord Mayor of London, 1433). Chequy or and vert, a chief ar. Brockman (Beachborough, co. Kent., granted 1606). Or, a cross form^e fltchSe sa. on a chief of the second three fleurs- de-lis of the first. Crest — On a sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, a stag's head cabossedppr. attired of the second; the blade through the head, and bloody at the point. Brockman (Kent). Per bend embattled ar. and sa. two martlets counterchanged. Brockman. Per fesse indented or and az. three martlets CDunterehanged. Brockton. Vert, a grifBn segreant or. Brockwell. Sa. three estoiles or. Brocton (Salop). Ar. on a saltire engr. gu. five fleurs-de- hs or. Crest— A hand holding a ducal coronet capped and tasselled, betw. two branches of laurel in orle ppr. Brocton. Vert, a griffin segreant, within a bordure or. Brocton. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears pass, or (another, within a bordure ar.). Brodbent (Stapleford, co. Nottingham; granted in 1641). Per pale erm. and az. a fesse wavy gu. Crest^A pheon ar. the point gutt^ de sang the staff broken near the head or. Brodbridg'e. Az. a fesse dancettee ar. Brodbrig'g:e (Sussex). Az. a broad arrow, head ar. the top of the middle part or. Brodden (Northampton). Ar. a bend engr. sa. Broderers, Com.pany of. See Embeoidekers. Broderip, Brodrepp, Brodribb. Gu. three swans dose ar. Crest — In a cap or, three roses gu. slipped and leaved vert. Broderip (Francis Broderip, Esq., of Gower-street, Bedford square). Gu. a cross couped or, betw. four barnacle fowls ar. Crest — A demi griffin salient. Broderip (Cppington Manor, Bridgewater). As last. Broderley, Ar. a chief or, bordured az. Brodfield. Az. a cross chequy or and of the first, betw. four mullets of the second. Brodhurst (Staffordshire). Az. fretty of eight pieces raguly or, Brodie (Brodie, co. Moray, deriving from Malcolm, Thane of Brodie, temp. Alexander III.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. Crest — A right hand holding a bunch of arrows all ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, each holding a club resting against his shoulder ppr. Motto — Unite. Brodie (Spynie co. Elgin, 1753, ayounger son, whose grand- son succeeded to Brodie). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. the sun in splendour ppr. Same Crest and Motto. Brodie (Lethen, co. Elgin). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. a lymphad. Crest — ^As Brodie of Brodie. Motto —Be mindful to unite. Brodie (Miltown, co. Elgin). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. a lion ramp, of the first. Crest and Motto as Brodie of Brodie. Brodie (Mayne, co. Elg^n, 1753). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. a hart's head cabossed or. Crest and Motto as Brodie of Brodie. Brodie (Capt. David Brodie, second son of, Muiresk, co. Elgin,1753). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. an anchor ppr. Crest and Motto as Brodie of Brodie. j Brodie (Sosthom, Cheshire, 1753). Ar. on a chev, gu. | 127 betw. three mullets az. tt horse saliant ppr. Crest and Motto as Brodie of Brodie. Brodie (Boxford, co. Suffolk, bart.). Az. on a chev. betw. three mullets ar. three civic wreaths vert. Crest — A dexter cubit arm erect holding a civic wreath, as in the arms, with three arrows, one in fesse and two in saltier, points towards the dexter, ar. Motto — Unite. Brodles. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, or. Brodnax (Kent and Cheshire). Or, two chev. gu. on a chief of the second three cinquefoils ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle or, wings gu. gorged with a collar of the second, charged with three cinquefoils ar. Brodnell. Erm. on a chev. gu. an escallop or, betw. two others ar. Brodockshaw. Sa. three lozenges in fesse, betw. as many stags' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A stag's head ar. Brodrepp (South Maperton, co. Dorset). Gu. a cross ar. betw. four swans ppr. Brodrick {Viscount Midleton). Ar. on a chief vert, two spears' heads erect of the field, the points embrued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a spear ar. embrued gu, Supporters— Two men in complete armour, each holding in his exterior hand a spear embrued as the crest, all ppr. Motto — A cuspide corona. Brodrick. Ar. an elephant's head erased gu. Brodway (Portslip, co. Gloucester; granted 9 Jan., 1661). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pine apples vert, as many cres- cents or. Brog-den. Gu, fretty ar. a chief or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a hand ppr. holding a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Brog-den (Lightburne House, co. Lancaster). Arms and Crest same as preceding. ^o«o— Constans et fidelis. Brog-g" (Scotland). Sa. two barrulets ar. betw. five towers, two in chief and three in base or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto— Bonorat mors. Brograve (Hamels, co. Hertford, Lancashire, and London). Ar. three lions pass, guard, in pale gu. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads erm. each ducally crowned or. Motto — Finis dat esse. Brograve, Burg-rave, or Borou&hgrave (Norfolk, Northants, and Warwickshire). The same. Broke (Madeley Court, co. Salop). Chequy ar. and sa. Crest — A brock or badger. Broke (Cheshire). Or, a cross per pale gu. and sa. Broke. Az. three mortars and pestles or. Broke, Brokeley, or Brook. Lozengy or and gu. ^ chief az. Broke (William Broke, Doctor of Laws : this coat is given from the Cloister of All Souls' College, in Visit. Oxford). Vert on a fesse wavy betw. two scrolls ar., on the one in chief the letters iSBSgllg, and on the one in base the letters ^ ilfil. four fishes ppr. Broke-Middleton, Bart, See Middleton. Brokebole, or Broklxole, Ar. «, chev. betw. twelve crosses crosslet gu. Brokelsbey (Lincolnshire). Gu. three birds or, on a chief of the second three crosslets of the first. Crest — A brock ppr. Brokeman (Kent). Per bend ar. and sa. a bend raguly betw. two martlets, all coimterchauged. Brokencross. Az. a cross patt^e fitchee disjoined or. Brokenstaffe. Ar. two bends, the one at the top and the other at the bottom, splintered gu. Broker (Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. three talbots pass. sa. Broker (Okely, co. Northampton). Or, on a fesse az. three escallops of the first. Crest — A demi sea-horse or. Brokesby (Shollesley, co. Leicester. Visit, 1619). Ar. two bars nebulee gu. on a canton of the last a mullet pierced or. C)-est — A boar's head couped at the neck gu. bristled or. Brokesby (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester). Barry nebulfe of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. Brokesbome, Gu. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, and one. Broket. Or, on a pile az. a griflBn pass. ar. Brokhampton. Gu. a fesse betw. six msiscles or. Brockhampton (Brockhampton). Gu. three lozenges or. Brokbole. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Brokliull. Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve crosses cross- let fitchee or, Brokkas (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure az. Broklash. Az. a hurt, and label of three points gu. Brokley (London). Lozengy or and gu. a chief ar. Brokxuale. Az. chev. disjoint or broken in the head or. Brokrose. Gu. a fesse, the middle removed or debruiscd B K O THE GENERAL ARMORY. B R O BroUlole. Vair a bend gu. Broznag-e (granted by Roberta, Ulster, to Captain Thomas Bromage, of CO. Worcester, 1647). Gu. a chev. embattled or, betw. three esquires* helmets ppr. d-est — Out of a ducal coronet a dexter arm in armour embowed, the hand holding a scymitar, all ppr. Motto — Deus dux certus. Bromall. Ar. three Bacchus' faces couped at the shoulders ppr. vested gu. Crest — A Bacchus* face, as in the arms. Bromborouirli. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hands erect, couped at the wrist, of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm az. cuff ar. hand ppr. holding an oak branch also ppr. fructed gold. Bromby (Yorkshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or, Cj-es(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. sustaining in the paws a standard sa. flag gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, of the first. Brozne (confirmed with a quartering by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Ralph Bboom, of the Woodlows, co. "Warwick, ninth in descent from William Beome, of same co., Her. Vis.). Sa. on a chev. ar. three bunches of broom vert, seeded or. Crest — An arm embowed vested holding in the hand ppr. a bunch of broom, as on the shield. Brome (Calveton, co. Notts, Visit. 1569 and 1614). Same Arms. Crest—A cock ar. wings elevated az. beaked, combed, legged and wattled gu. Brome (Halton, co. Oxford). Same Arms within a bordure of the second. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, vested bendy wavy of six or and gu. holding in the band ppr. a bunch of broom plants seeded gold. Brome (Shropshire, Herts, and Kent; originally seated at Brome, in the first-named co.). Az. a sinister hand erect in pale, couped at the wrist ar. Crest — An armed arm vested gu. turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a slip of broom vert, flowered or. Motto — ^Domine dirige nos. Brom.e (Baddesley CUnton, co. Warwick, a branch of the Bbomes, of Shropshire ; the heiress, Constantla Bbome, m. Sir Edwabd Febhebs, Knt.). Same Arms. Brom,e (Broom Hall, cos. Suffolk and Norfolk). Erm. (another ar.) a cliief indented gu. Brom,e. Ar. a chev. betw. three besoms gu. Brome. Ar. three broom branches vert. Brome. Per fesse indented erm. and gu. Bromeall. Az. a Uon ramp, double queued or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, double queued ppr. Brom.eliaU. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee fitch^e (another, crosses crosslet fitchee) sa. Bromell. Sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest— A demi eagle displ. with two heads, each crowned with a ducal coronet. Bromere, or Br onune- Abbey (Hampshire). Gu. a sword in pale ar. hilt and pomel or, surmounted of two keys in saltire, the dexter of the last, the sinister of the second. Brom.estalke. Gu. a chief ar. over all an escarbimcle or. Bromeswike, and Bromeswey. Gu. two lions pass. or. Bromewich, or Bomwiclx (Gloucestershire, Hereford- shire, and Hertfordshire). Ar. (another, or) a lion ramp. sa. guttle d'or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a imicorn's head sa. (anotljer, guttee d'or). Bromfaling:. Ar. a horse statant sa. Bromfileld. (Essex). Ar. three fusils in fesse betw. as many cinquefoils gu. Brom.fi.eld (Kent). Sa. on a chev. ar. three broom sprigs vert, on a canton or, a spear's head az. embrucd gu. Crest — A demi tiger az. armed and tufted or, holding erect a broken sword ar. hilted of the second. Bromfield (Lincolnshire). Gu. three ^lions pass, guard, ar. Bromfield (Lord Mayor of London, 1637). Az. a lion pass. or. Bromfi.eld (Staffordshire, Her. Coll. London). Az. a lion pass, guard, or, Cj-est — A lion pass, guard, or, gorged with a wreath of the first and az. Bromfield. Az. a chev. betw, throe bears or. Bromfield. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Brom.field. Ar. three lions pass, in pale sa. Broiofleete. Sa. on a bend flory, counterflory or, three hurts. Brom.flet (Lancashire). Gu. three lions pass, gnard. in pale ar. Crest — On a chapeau sa. turned up ar. a wivern verc ducally crowned or. Bromfiete. Sa. a bend flory counterflory or. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a wolfs head gu. Bromflete {Baron of Vesey; summoned to Parliament, 1449). Same Arms. Brom.fi.ett. Ar. a bend countei'flory gu. Brom.fiett. Gu. a cross fleuronn^e ar. Bromhall (Bramhall and Dukinfield, co. Chester), Sa. a lion ramp, or. 128 Brom.hall (Levington, co. Bedford). Sa. a lion ramp, or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding betw. the paws a cross cross- let fitchee sa. \ Brom.h.aU, Az. a lion ramp, or, tail forked. Crest~~A lion pass. or. Brom.hall. Erm. on a chief az. a demi lion ramp. or. Bromliead (Thurlby Hall, co. Lincoln, bart.). Az. on a bend. ar. betw. two leopards' faces or. a mural crown gu, betw, two fleurs-de-hs sa. Crcut — Out of a mural crown gu. a unicorn's head ar. horned or, in the mouth a rose gu. slipped and leaved ppr. Motto — Concordia res crescunt. Bromliill. Or, two bends az. on a chief of the last, two martlets of the first. Brombolme-Priory (Norfolk). Ar. a cross voided aa. double cottised of the last, all within a bordure or. Brom.ilow. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest— A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee. Bromle. Or, three church bells gu. Brom.le. Sa. two rakes in pale ar, Brom.ley (Holt Castle, and Upton-on-Sevem, co, Worcester. Visit. 1634 and 1682; founded by Geoffbet db Bromleigh, who m. Philippa Bagod, niece and co-heiress of Philip de BuBWABDESLET, and who, it is asserted {Harl. MSS.) assumed for his coat of arras that of Bdbwabdesley, viz.: per fess indented gu. and or. Sir Henby Bromley, son of Lord Chancellor Beomlet, was seated at Holt Castle, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Quarterly, per fess indented gul and or. Crest — A pheasant sitting ppr. Brom.ley (Abberley, co. Worcester; a brancb of Bromley, of Holt). Same Arms and Crest, Brom.ley (Baron Mont/oH, extinct 1851), Quarterly, per pale dovetail gu. and or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, sa, issuing out of a mural crown or, holding a standard vert, charged with a griffin pass, of the second, staff ppr. headed ar. Supporters— On the dexter a unicorn, cream coloured, ducally gorged and chained or ; on the sinister a horse ar. pellettee, gorged with a collar dovetailed az. thereon thi'ee lozenges or. Motto — Nou inferiora seeutus. Bromley (East St»ke, Notts, bart.). Per fess indented gu, and or. Crest— A pheasant sitting ppr. Motto— PensQZ fort. Bromley (Cheshire, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, and Yorkshire). Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or, an escutcheon ar. charged with a griffin segreant vert. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar. supporting a banner gu. charged with a lion pass, gold, staff of the last. Brom.ley (Barkesford). Quarterly, per fess indented gu. and or, in the first a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Brom.ley. See Davenport. Bromley (Hampton, co. Chester). Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and or. Ci-est — A phe^ant cock ppr. Bromley (Shropshire). Same Arms. Crest— A lion's gamU erect ar. Bromley (Herald to King Eichard HI.). Erm. three escutcheons sa. two and one. Bromley. Sa. three wool combs ar. Bromley. Gu. a griffin or. Brom.ley. Ar. a chev. within a bordure az, bezantde, Bromley. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants within a bordure engr. of the secoud (another, sa.). Bromley. Erm. three ancient inescutcheons ermines. Bromleygh, or Bromley. Sa. three wool comba or, teeth ar. Bromjuell. Gu. a trefoil leaf, the stalk embowed at the end, and fixed to a twig slipped, lying fesseways or. Brommen. Gu. three trefoils, the stalks embowed at the end, and fixed to a twig slipped, lying fesseways ar. Brom-pton (^Norfolk). Az. a lion ramp. erm. Brompton. Gu. on a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. a torteau. Crest — A lion ramp. or. Brompton. Or, on a bend sa, betw. two lions pass, gu. three escallops ar. Brompton. Or, a chev. vert betw. three griffins' pass. gu. armed of the second. Brompton. Or, a chev. betw. three griffins segreant vert. Bromskall. Or, a chev. gu. on a canton sa. a man's head, full faced, crowned of the first. Bromsop, Bronbop, or Brong-liope (Buckinghamshire and Berkshire). Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-Us or. Bromton. Or, two lions pass. gu. depressed by a bend sa. thereon three escallops ar. Bromwiob. Or, a lion ramp. sa. guttle d'or. Cresi— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head sa. guttee d'or. Brom-wicb, Ar. a chev. betw. three towers triple- towered sa. BBO THE GENERAL ARMORY. B B, O Bromwich. Ar. three hawks' lures sa. Brozn.'wich.. Ar. a chev. betw. three hawks' Inres sa. Bromwich.. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. guttle d'or. Bromwlcli. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Brom.'wich.. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one. Bromwyck. Or^ a lion ramp. sa. Bron, or Brond. Quarterly, ar. and sa. four leopards' heads counterchanged. Brona. Az. a chev. hetw. three ducal coronets or. Bronchan, or Broug-han (Camhridgeshire). Ar. a cock gu. crested and jelloped or. Brond, or Brouude (London, 1204, and Edwardston, co. Suffolk, 10 March, 1610, Camden's Grants, Patent 1612). Vert a griffin pass, and chief or. Crest — A demi griffin or, holding a battle-axe embowed, handle gu. head ar. Brond (Eoxford, eo. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. three dnqnefoils pierced sa. as many antelopes' heads erased or (another, the heads ar.). Brond. Quarterly, or and sa. in the first Quarter a leopard's face of the second. Brond. Quarterly, or and sa. in the second quarter a leopard's head of the first. Brone. Quarterly, sa, and az. four leopards' faces counter- changed. Bronex (Kent). Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the second five plates. Bronham (Derbyshire). Sa. six plates, two, two, and two. Bronkby (Lancaster). Az. a cross moline betw. four mart- lets sa. Bronker (Littleton, co. Middlesex. Thomas Bbonkeb, Esq., of that place, grandson of Hugh Bronkeb, Esq., of Sun- dridge, CO. Kent. Visit, Middlesex, 1663). Barry of eight or and az. an orleof martlets of the first. CVest— A talbot pass. gu. under the dexter paw a garland of flowers ppr. Bronker. See BrouNEEa. Bronnse (Gloucestershire). Or, crusily sa. a lion ramp, of the second. BronsGOmb, or Branscomb. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. two keys paJeways in chief, and a sword in base of the second three cinquefoils of the first. Cnst — ^A lion reguard. ducally gorged and chained. Bronscombe. Or, on a chev. sa. three roses betw. two keys in chief and a dagger in base ar. Bronton. Ar. on a chief gu. three escallops or. Bronton. Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets or. Brony (Suffolk). Ar. a chief indented gu. Brooe. Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Brooe. Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field. Brook. See Bboke, and Brooke. Brook (granted to Bichabd Beoos, Esq., of London). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross engr, per pale or and ar. in the Ist and 4th quarters a leopard's face, and in the 2nd and 8rd a chaplet of gold. Crest — A mount vert thereon in front of an oak tree a brock pass. ppr. the dexter fore paw resting on a chaplet, as in the arms. Brookbank. Ar. a fesse wavy az. within a bordure sa. Brooke, Earl. See Gbeville. Brooke (Norton Priory, co. Chester, bart.). Or, a cross engr. per pale gu. and sa. ft-es«— A brock or badger ppr. Motto — Faste without fraude. Brooke (Edward Brooke, Esq., of Caenwood Towers, High- gate, J.P. and D.L.). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Vis tinita fortior. Brooke (Brooke Hill, co. Donegal, granted 1808). Same Arrm and Crest. Motto — Gloria finis. Brooke (granted 1830 to Thomas Brooke, of Lough Esk, co. Donegal, on assuming that name instead of Young). Same as preceding. Brooke (Mere, co. Chester, deriving from Sir Peter Brooke, Knt., of Mere, M.P. for Cheshire, 8 Charles II., youngest son ofTnouAs Brooke, Esq., of Norton), .(irma— As Brooke, of Norton, quarterly with Langfobd. Cresi— As Brooke of Norton. Motto — Vis unita fortior. Brooke (Colebrooke, co. Fermanagh, bart.). As Brooke of Norton. Brooke (Horton, co. Gloucester). Or, a cross engr. per pale gu. and sa. Crest— A badger ppr. pass. -Motto— De mieux je pense en Mieulx. Brooke (Haughton, Shiflfnal, co. Salop): Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy ar. and sa. on a canton vert a brock pass, ppr., for Brooke ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops erm., for Townsend. Crest — A brock pass. ppr. -ftToMo— Virtus est Dei. Brooke (Horringer, co. Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wing ppr. charged with a chev. ar. thereon a lion ramp. sa. Motto — Honos cui honos. 129 Brooke (Armitage Bridge, near Huddersfield). Ar. a cross nebulee per pale gu. and sa. in 1st and 4th quarter a boar's head erased sa. Ci'est — A sword erect ar. hilt or, thereon two serpents entwined respecting each other ppr. in front a boar's head erased sa. Motto— Est uec astu. Brooke. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. on a chief dancettee of tho last a cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two escallops az. Crest — A griffin's head erased . . . charged with a fesse dancettee and in base a crosslet fitchee gu. Brooke (Chester and Bryn, Beaumaris, co. Anglesey, bart.). Arm,s as Brooke of Norton. Crest — A man in armour, in the right hand a spear, and on the left arm a shield all ppr, Brooke (Lubnam, co. Leicester, Visit. 1619), As Brooke of Norton, a crescent for diff. Crest — A brock or badger charged on the flank with a crescent for diff. Brooke (De Capell-Brooke, Oakley, co. Northampton, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a fesse az. three escallops of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an anchor az. on a chief of the second, three arming-buckles of the first. Crest — A demi sea-horse ar. finned and maned or. JfoKo— Spes mea Deus. Brooke (Weston, co. Buckingham). Or, on a fesse engr. az. three escallops of the field. Crest — Out of a coronet or, six ostrich feathers in a plume, one of the last, the other sa. counterchanged. Brooke, or Brook (Bucldngham, confirmed 1605). ' Ar. on a bend sa. a lure lined and ringed of the first, a chief of the second. Crest — A lure with the line formed into a bow-knot betw. two wings all ppr. Brooke (Calais). Ar. on a cross engr. per pale gu. and az. five bezants. Brooke (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. gu. a lure, the tassel waved or. Brooke (Whitchurch, co. Hants). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. a Hon pass, of the first. Crest— A. demi lion ramp, erased or. Brooke (London). Ar. on a bend sa. a hawk's lure or. Brooke (London). Fusily or and gu. a chief sa. Brooke (Dodsworth, co. York, of which family was John Charles Brooke, F.S.A., Somerset Herald, 1790). Erm. on a bend sa. a hawk's lure or, the line and ring ar., a crescent for diff. Crest — A goafs head erased sa. homed and bearded or, Brooke (Sir Calistenes Brooke, of Sutton, co. Kent, Knighted in Ireland 8 May 1597). Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, in dexter chief a martlet of the last. Brooke {Lord Cobham, Sir Edward Brooke, great grandson of Joane, only dau. of John Lord Cobham was summoned to Parliament 1445-60 : title, attainted temp. James I.). Same without the martlet. Brooke (Staffordshire). Chequy ar. and sa. Crest — A crane - or. Brooke (Ufford Place, co. Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, armed and langued of the first. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wing of the first, charged with a chev. ar. thereon a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Brooke (Nacton, co. Suffolk). Or, a cross raguly per pale gu. and sa. Brooke (Suffolk). Per bend sa. and ar. three eagles displ. counterchanged. Brooke (York Herald, 1592). Or, a cross engr. per pale gu. and sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Brooke (Sir James Brooke, K.C.B., Bajah of Sarawak, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Labuan). Or, a cross engr. per cross indented az. and sa. in the first quarter an estoile of the second. Crest—On an eastern crown a brock ppr. ducally gorged or. Jlfo((o— Dum spiro spero. Brooke (co. York). Per pale or and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged, a crescent for diff. Crest— A sword erect ar. hilt or, thereon two serpents entwined and respecting each other ppr. round the hilt. Motto— 'Non est mortalo quod op to. Brooke (Taney Hill House, co. Dublin, and of Drom- avana). As Brooke, of Norton. Motto—E^ fonte perenni. Brooke (Handfordj Church 'Minshull, co. Chester). Ab Brooke, of Norton. Motto — Pro avita fide. Brooke (Sibton Park, co. Suffolk), As Brooke, of Norton, Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt or, with two serpents respect- ing each other entwined roimd it ppr. Motto — Est nee astu. Brooke. Ar. on a cross engr. quarterly gu. and az. five bezants, in the dexter chief quarter and sinister base a spear's head' sa., in the sinister chief quarter and dexter base a stag's head cabossed of the last. Crest — An Indian goat's head bendy of six gu. and az. erased per fesse or eared and armed of the last. K BB THE GENERAL ARMORY. B K O Brooke, or Brook (allowed by Camden, Clarenceux, to William Brooke, of the Inner Temple). Gu. on a chief ar. a Hon pass, guard, of the first. Crest— A demi lion gu. holding in the two paws a broad arrow or, feathered and headed ar. Brooke. Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief or, a, brock pass, ppr. Crest— A stork or. Brooke. Ar. a chief vair6 or and vert. Crest— Oa a ducal coronet a cock ppr. combed and wattled gu. Brooke. Chequy or and gu. a chief az. Brooke. Chequy ar. and sa. a chief or. Brooke. Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief or, a stag pass, ppr. Brooke. Per bend ar. and sa. three cinquefoils counter- changed. Brooke. Gu. on achev. or, three lions ramp. sa. Brooke. Ar. on afesse dancettee sa. three bezants. Brooke. Ar. on a cross per pale gu. and sa. an inescutcbeon of the first. Brooke. Sa. a cross engr. or, Brooke. Ar. three gauntlets gu. Brooke. Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Brooke. Ar. semee of fleurs-de-lis sa. Brooke. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard. Brooke. Ar. on a cross wavy party per pale gu. and sa. flve escallops or. Brooke (London, 1601). Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp, sa. Brookes. See Ebooes. Brookes (Tetbury, co. Gloucester). Arms as Brooke, of Norton. Brookesby (Kilvington, co. Nottingham). Barry nebulae of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. Crest — A boar's head erect and erased gu. langued az. tusked ar. Brookesby (Staplesford, co. Leicester, Visit. 1619). Barry nebulae of six ar. and gu. on a canton of the second a mullet or. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. bristled or. Brookhnrst. Sa. a lion ramp, guard, or. Brooking'. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three crescents ar. a cinquefoil gu. Crest — ^A sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head couped ppr. Broo]£iug' (originally from Devonshire). Ar. a fesse wavy per pale az. and gu. betw. in chief and in base a trefoil slipped vert and two crosses crosslet of the third. Crest— An escallop or, suimounted by a crescent az. Motto — Crux fidei calcar. Brookxnan. Ar. four fleurs-de-lis in saltire, saltireways, their heads outwards gu. Crest — A crane holding in the dexter claw a stone. Brooks (WhaJley House, co. Lancaster, formerly of Whalley, near Blackburn, in the same co.). Gu. on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — A demi lion holding betw. the paws an arrow ppr. Motto — Finem respice. Brooks (Flitwick Manor, co. Bedford). Or, a cross per pale gu. and sa. Crest — On a mural crown an otter ppr. Motto — ^Ut amnis vita labitur. Brooks (Forest of Glen-Tanar, co. Aberdeen, and Barlow Hall, CO. Lancaster). Ar. three bars wavy az. over all a cross flory erm. in chief a foimtain. Crest — A demi lion ramp, vert charged on the shoulder with a fountain and holding betw. the paws an anchor. Motto — Finem respice. Brooks, or Brookes (Scotland). Sa. three escallops or. Crest — A beaver pass. JIf o«o— Perse verando. Brooks (granted to Maurice Brooks, Esq., Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin, 1874). Az. on a cross engr. ar. a civic crown vert, in the first quarter a trefoil slipped or. Crest— On a mount vert a badger pass. ppr. the dexter fore paw resting on a civic crown, as in the arms. Motto — ^Respice aspice prospice. Brooksbank (Eland, Halifax, co. York). Az. two bars wavy ar. within a bordure or. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. attired or, gorged with two bars wavy az. Brooksbank. Vert, on a fesse wavy betw. two pheons in chief and a buglehorn in base ar. stringed gu. three fieurs- de-lis of the first. Crest — A stag statant ppr. attired or, gorged with a collar dancettee vert, therefrom pendent an escutcheon or, charged with a rose gu. Brooksby. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. Broom (The Priory, Orpington, co. Kent). "Vert on a chev. ar. three broom branches ppr. Crest — ^An arm erect vested gu. cuffed ar. the hand holding a broom branch ppr. Broome (Ludlow, co. Salop; the co-heiress in. Gtll, of Wraysbury). Az. a hand erect betw. three broom slips all ppr. Broome (Caunton, co. Nottingham, originally of Broome Hall, CO. York). Sa. on a chev. ar. three sprigs of broom 130 slipped vert. Crest —A cockatrice ar. winged az. beaked, legged, combed, and wattled gu. Broome (Herefordshire, granted in 1670). Sa. on a chev. or, three slips of broom vert. Crest — A demi eagle or, wings sa. in the beak a sUp of broom vert. Broon. Az. across ar. fretty gu. Ci-est—A branch of holly and a cross crosslet fitch^e in saltire. Broone. Per fesse indented gu. and erm. Bross. Ar. three trees vert. Broster (Chester). Sa. three antelope's heads couped or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. vested barry of five ar. and gu. holding a palm branch vert, Brote. Gu. on a bend ar. six mullets of the field. Brothall. Ar. three boars in pale sa. Brothers. Per pale gu. and sa, on a fesse betw. three grifl&ns' heads erased or, as many lozenges ermines. Crest — .A demi greyhound sa. holding in the paws a dart gu. feathered ar. Brotherton. See Plantagenet, Sari of Norfolk. Brotherton (Col. Thomas Wm. Brotherton, C.B.. of Stubbings House, Maidenhead). Sa. a cross raguly fiory ar.; quartering, ar. three herons sa. Crests — 1st: An eagle displ, ppr. ; 2nd : A bear's head erased at the neck ar. holding in the mouth an arrow or, pheoned and feathered of the first. Brotherton. Gu. three lions pass, guard, or, a label of five (another, three) points ar. Crest — A hand holding a club in pale ppr. Brotherton. Gu. three lions pass, guard, per pale barry or and ar. a label of three points of the last. Broug-h (Windy-yates, Leek). Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the first. Crest — A swan ppr. Broug-h (Ireland). Or, a cross gu. Broug-h (Lincolnshire). Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. within a bordure or. Crest~A lion sejant collared and lined or. Brough (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three fieurs~de-lis or. Crest — A buffalo's head sa. Brough. Ar. on a fesse indented sa. (another, dancettee gu.) three bezants. Broug'h. Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the first. Brougrh, Ar. on a fesse sa. five bezants. Brotig'h. Az. flory and fretty (another, fretty and flory) or. Brou^h. Gu. seven mascles conjxmct vaire. Brongh (Lincolnshire). Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans ppr. Broug'ham (Lord Brougham). Gu. a chev. betw. three luces hauriant ar. Crest — A hand and arm in annour hold- ing a lucy ar. on the elbow a rose gu. Sujpporfers— Dexter aUonvert armed and langued gu. collared with a Vans collar chequy or, and of the second, sinister a white hart ', antlers and hoofs or, in his mouth arose gu. barbed !md ^seeded vert. Motto — ^Pro rege lege grege. Broug-ham (Ireland). Per pale ar. and gu. a dexter hand couped at the wrist betw. three cross molines, all counter- changed. Brougham, Broug-han, Bronhan, and Brouchan (Wales). Ar. a cock gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dexter band brandishing a sword ppr. Bronghard. Ar. a cock gu. armed crested and jelloped or. Broughton. See Boughton. Broughton (Broughton, co. Stafford, hart.). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross of the field. Crest— A sea-dog's head gu. erased and finned ar. Broughton (Lowdham, co. Nottingham, and Tunstall Hall, Shropshire, esq.). As Beodghton, Bart. Broughton (Wichingham, co Berks). Or, on a fesse az. three escallops ar. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head sa. bristled of the first, gorged with a collar az. charged with three escallops gu Broug:hton (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses pomelle sa. as many bucks' heads cabossed or, on a chief of the second a goat pass, of the first. Broughton (Essex). Ar. achev. betw. three ^mullets go. Crest— Aa eagle's head erased sa. holding a snake ar, on the breast two chev. of the last. Broug-hton (from Fun. Ent, of Major Bichard Beouohtob. Ireland, d. 25 Feb. 1677). Ar. a hon ramp. sa. Broughton (Escroyd, co. Chester, and of the city of Chester, 1584). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. charged with a crescent ar. Broughton (Warbrightesley, co. Devon, Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. an annulet az. Broug'hton (Lancashire). Ar. two bars and a canton gn- Broughton (Henley, co. Salop). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the first a saltire of the second. Ci-est — ^A talbot I pass. gu. B K O THE GENERAL ARMORY, BB O Brouglltoii (Shropshire). Sa. three owls ar. d-est — An owl ar. charged on the hreast with three snakes in fret vert. Broug'Iltoil {Shropshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. Broughton (Shropshire). Az. a cross engr. or. C^-est- — A talbot pass. gu. Broug'lltoii (Somerset). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Orcst—On a mount vert a spaniel dog couchant erm- Broug:lxton, Ar. on a chief gu. three escallops of the field. Broug^liton. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton sa. a cross engr. of the field. Broug:IitOzi. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a cross engr. of the field charged with an annulet az. Brongrhton. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears pass. or. Broug-liton. Ar. a cock gu. beaked and legged or. Broug'lltoii. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Broug']itoxi. Az. a cross engr. ar. Broughton (Visit. Oxon.). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Broughton. Gu. guttee d'eau a buck's head ar. Broughton, or Browton. Sa. a guttee d'eau a buck's head cabossed ar. Brougrlltou, or Browtou. Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. Broiiker. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six estoiles sa. Bxoxiiu£eld, or Bloun£eld. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. betw. as many cinquefoils az. Broun (Colstoun, bart.). See Beown. Broun (Johnstonbum). See Beown. Broun. Gu. a bend erm. on a chief ar. three torteanx. Brouncker (Rombold-Week, co. Sussex, and Brokedish, co. Norfolk, and Ireland). Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one, a chief embattled sa. Ci-est — An arm in armour embowed, holding in the gauntlet a sword, all ppr. Brouncker (Boveridge, co. Dorset). Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one, a chief embattled sa. thereon a lozenge fesse- ways of the field charged with a cross pattee of the second, betw. two crescents of the first. Crest — Out of battlements sa. a dexter cubit arm vested ar. charged with two bendlets wavy of the first, in the hand ppr. a lozenge in pale charged with a cross pattee as in the arms. Motto — ©utg. Brotmker (Sir Henet Beounkek, of "West Ham, co. Essex, Lord President of Munster, knighted at Drogheda, 24 Sept. 1597, d. June, 1607, buried at St. Mary's, Cork, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Ar. six pellets in pale three and three, on a chief embattled sa. a lozenge fessways of the field. Motto — Loyal au mnrt. Brounker {Lord Brounher). Same Arms. Brounker. Barry of six ar. and gu. fifteen fleurs-de-lis, three, three, three, three, two, and one, all counterchanged. Onst — A lion's paw erased ppr. holding a bezant, Brounlee. Gyronny of twelve, gu. and or, in the centre a. cinquefoil sa. Crest — A demi peacock issuing ppr. Brounville (Suffolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four cinquefoils or. Brow. Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the first. Brow, or Browe (Herts). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field. Browell, Per fesse sa. and or, a pale counterchanged, on the first three fusils of the second. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a scimetar ppr. Browet (Hereford). Ar. a cross botonnee fitch^e sa. Browghe. Per fesse ar, and vert, a pale counterchanged, three conies issuant out of these burrows of the first. BroweMU, or Broughall (Ireland). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Browker (London and Southwark). Barry of eight or and sa. as many martlets of the first, three, two, two, and one. Crest-^A. talbot pass. gu. supporting with the dexter foot a chaplet vert. Brown (Chab. Beown Coenish-Beown, Esq., of Sandford co, Derby, took name and arms of Beown in addition, 14th Oct., 1863). 1st and 4th, or, a chev. gu. surmounted by another erminois betw. two escallops in chief of the second and in base a rose also of the second, barbed £Uid seeded ppr., Beown; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. dovetailed betw. in chief two roses and in base an escallop ar., Coenish ; Crests — Beown : A demi man ppr. wreathed roimd the temples or and gu. charged on the body with five escallops saltireways gold, and in the dexter hand a battle axe ppr. ; Cobnish : TIpon a ragged staff or, a Cornish chough wings expanded, ppr. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. Brown (Woodsmore, co. Herts). Sa. three lions pass. betw. two bendlets ar. and as many trefoils slipped erm. Crest — A buck's head sa. attired or, issuing from a crown paly gold. Another Crist — ^A griffin's head erased sa. beaked and 131 eared or, charged on the neck with a bar gemelle and a trefoil, as in the arms. Motto — Si sit prudentia. Brown (Ilnchbeck, Holland, co. Lincoln; granted June, 1632). Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. three lions' gambs erased bendways sa. armed gu. as many swans' heads erased ppr. beaked of the third. Brown. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets, sa. Crest— A stork's head couped at the neck, nowed ppr. betw. two wings ar. Brown, or Browne (London and Norwich). Gu. crusilly ar. on a bend erm. three eagles displ. of the first. Brown (Blackburn, co. Berwick). Sa. a dagger in bend ppr. and in chief a boar's head erased ar. Crest — A vine tree ppr. Jlfo«o— Proemium virtutis honor. Brown (granted to James Beown, Esq., of Harehill's Grove, CO. York, and William Williams Beown, Esq., of Chapel AUerton, near Leeds, sons of James Brown, Esq. of Leeds, by Anne his wife, daughter and heir of Samdel Williams, Esq.). Ar. on a bend ea. cottised az. betw. two six-pointed mullets pierced sa, three lions ramp, of the field quartering Williams. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erased or, betw. two elephants' trunks, ppr. Motto — Persevera Deoque confide. Brown (Richmond Hill, co. Lancaster, bart.). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two bears' paws erased in chief ar. and four hands conjoined in saltire in base of the second, on a chief engr. gold, an eagle displ. sa. Cresf— A bear's paw erect, and erased ar. issuant out of a wreath of oak vert and holding a sinister hand ppr. Motto — Est concordia fratrum. Brown or Broun (Colstoun co. Haddington, bart., 1686. In 1718 Coulston went to the heiress, whose granddau. and heir was the late Marchioness of Dalhousie, and the baronetcy to the Thomydike branch). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs- de Us or. Crest— A. lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Floreat majestas. Brown (Rev. Richaed, cadet of Thomydike, 1763, who afterwards inherited the Coulston baronetcy). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a crescent of the first betw. two mullets az. a bordure of the last. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a Bible expanded ppr. Motto — Deus evehit pios. Brown (Long Itchington, Warwickshire, cadet of Colstoun, 1742). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a thistle ppr., a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — An eagle reguard, holding in his dexter talon a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. Brown (Copenhagen, 1755). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the second three human hearts of the first. Great A dexter hand holding a sword all ppr. Motto — La vertu est la seule noblesse. Brown (Newhall, co. Edinburgh). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a garb vert banded az. Crest — A ship in the sea flring the signal for sailing all ppr. Motto — Deus adesto. Brown (Ellieston, co. Roxburgh). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a crescent of the first betw. three martlets az., a bordure wavy ar. Crest— A. lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Spero. Brown (Alderman Anthony Beown, Esq., Lord Mayov of London). Per fesse indented or and gu. in base a griffin pass, of the first, a chief erm. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled or, standing on a bird's leg erased a-la-quise, and conjoined to a wing, all gu. Motto — Nil sine causS.. Brovni (Petee Beown, Esq., of Woodplumpton, St. Michael, CO. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend nebid^e betw. two muUcts of six points sa. three lions pass, of the field. Crest — A. lion's gamb erased or, fretty, and holding a mullet of six points sa. Brown (London. Visit. London 1568). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or, within a border engr. gu. Bro-wn (Hingingside, descended of Fordell). The same, with the chev. invecked for diff. Brown (Bonnyton, Scotland). Or, on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a bezant. Crest—A. ship under saU ppr. Motto— Ca.Tite et sedulo. Brown (Carslaith, Scotland). Or, a chev. betw. three fleurs- de-Us sa. Bro^wn (Hartrigg, Scotland). Erm. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Brown or Broun (Gorgymill, co. Edinburgh, now John- stonbum, CO. Haddington). Az. a fesse vair^ betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— X rose gu. slipped and barbed ppr. Motto — Armat et ornat. BroTRm (Midmar, co. Aberdeen ; Fordell, co. Perth ; Finmount, co. Fife; Greenknowe, co. Sterling. Adah Bkown, who fell at the battle of Falkirk, 1298, was grand- father of Sir John, sheriff of Aberdeenshire, 1328 ; his son John, of Midmar, was ancestor of Geoboe, Bishop of s 2 BUO THE GENERAL AEMORY. B K O T)unTteld, 1484-1514, -who granted Tordell to his brother EicHABD by charter, 19 July, 1493. Major-General Sir John liauwN, of Fordell, who represented the co. Perth in Parlia- ment, d. 1651, and Ms estate was sequestrated. His only surviving child, by Mabt, dau. and heir of Colonel Sir James Scott, of Kossie, co. Fife, Antonia, heiress of Eossie, m. Alex. Donlop, of Dunlop, co. Ayr, and is repre- sented by Lieut.-Col. Sir William Agnew AVallace, Bart. : the third Brown of Fordell acquired Finmont and settled it on his younger son David in 1588, by whose descendant, Geoeoe Brown, this estate was sold about 1710; his younger brother, Mr. John Bbown, minister of Abercorn 1700-43, was great grandfather of David Beown, of Greenlmowe, whose grandson is the Kev. James Cassels Beown, A.M., Hulme, Watefield, co. Chester). Arms borne by the Bishop of Dunlceld : Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs- de-lis ar. ; Fordell, az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or ; Finmount, added a crescent sa. on the chev. for diff., which is still carried by the family, with a demi lion ppr. holding in his dexterpaw a fleur-de-Hs or, for (7res(, and the Motto Floreat majestas. BrO"Wii (Horn and Westhom, co. Perth and Forfar, de- scended of Fordell, Lyon, Beg., 1672). Az. a chev. wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Geokge Bbown, of Horn, which was in the possession of the family towards the end of the sixteenth century, d. s. p. m. about 1760. Bro'wn (Hangingside, Scotland, 1672). Ar^ a chev. invected betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Bro'TOH (Dolphington, co. Lanark). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. d-est — A dolphin naiaut ppr. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. Brown (Edinburgh, 1680: the son married the heiress of Colstoun). Aa. a chev. chequy ar. and gu. between three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding forth a closed book ppr. Motto — Delectat et omat. Brown (Balquham, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Brown (Waterhaughs, co. Ayr, 1806). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a ship sails furled sa., a bordure of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight wavy erm. and gu., for Campbell. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding in his dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Tandem licet eero. Brown (Eccles, 1808). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a sword fessways betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Bbown ; 2nd, az. three fishes counter-salient ar., for Fobeman; 3rd, vert, a lion ramp, ar., for Home; 4th, az. a ship linder sail or, in the dexter canton a crescent of the last on a chief ar. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Famse studiosus honestffi. Bro-wn (Fobsith-Bbown, of Whitsome-K'ewton, 1856). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis or, a roundle betw. two mtdlets sa., for Bbown ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. two griffins segreant in chief az. armed and membered sa. and in base a fleur-de- lis of the second a garb. betw. two crescents or, for Fobstth. Crests — ^An eagle rising reguard. ppr., holding in his dexter talon a fleur-de-lis or, for Bbown ; A demi griffin az. issuant out of an antique crown or, for Fobsvth. Mottoes — Labor omnia vincit, for Bbown ; Instaurator ruiuse, for Fokstth. Brown (Sir Geobge, G.C.B., 1860). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a mural crown of the first, all within a bordure embattled of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. vert crowned with a mural crown or, and on the breast a garland of laurel of the last. 3/oi(o-— Suivez moi. Brown (A. J. Dennistoon-Brown, of Balloch Castle, co. Dumbarton, 1864). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a canton ar. a bend sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. holding in his dexter forepaw a cross crosslet fitchee gu., and in his sinister a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Vitam impendere vero. Bro^wn (Ashley, co. Edinburgh, 1866). Per chev. gu. and sa. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a cushion in base or. Crest — A Hon ramp. sa. holding in his dexter fore- paw a fleur-de-lis or. Motto— FloTSSit majestas. Brewn (Horton-place, Surrey, 1869). Az. a chev. chequy ar. andsa. betw. three fleurs-de-Us of the second. Crest — A lion xamp. gu. holding in his dexter forepaw a fleur-de-lis ar. Jlf^o((o— Fortitudine et fidelitate. Brown. Sa. three lions in bend betw. twobendlets ar. Brown. Gu. agrifBn segreant or, a chief indented erm. Brown, alias "Weare. Per chev. gu. and sa. three hinds or. Orest — On a lure a falcon rising ppr. Brown (Rev. Feedeeick Bbown, Fern Bank, co. Kent). Same Arins and Crest. 3rown (Norton, co. Gloucester). Or, on a fesse gu. three chess TOokB of the field, in chief three mallards sa. 132 Brown (Lea Castle, co. "Worcester, John Bbown, Esq., of that place, high sheriff of the county in 1833). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three martlets in chief, and the Roman fasces erect, surmounting two swords in saltire, and en- tircled by a chaplet in base or, three chess rooks sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads az. charged on the breast with the fasces, swords, and chaplet, as in the arms, Brown-Bortliwick (Rev. Eobeet Bbown-Borthwick London, 1868). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. two fleurs-de-hs in chief and a mascle in base or, three cinquefoils sa. Crest— A hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. il^oiio— Delectat et omat. Brown-Crilpin (Sedbury Park, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. erm. between three lions' gamba erased and erect ar. three escallops of the field, a chief of the third charged with an eagle displ. betw. two escallops sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a boar ramp. sa. the whole within a border erm. Crests— 1st : A lion's gamb erased ar. armed and charged with a bar gemel gu. the paw holding two eagles' wings conjoined sa. ; 2nd ; An arm embowed in armour the hand grasping a branch of laurel all ppr. Brown-Morison, See Mobison. Brown (Dantzic, bart. 1699, title extinct). As Horn, the chev. charged with a thistle slipped vert for difl. Crest— A. dolphin naiant ppr. Motto — Virtus dedit cura servabit. Brown (Unthank Hall, Northumberland). Per pale sa. and gu. on a bend, engr. with plain double cottises betw.. two escallops ar. three hons pass, guard, of the first. Crest — Two escallops or, thereon resting an eagle, displ. vert, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchfie gold. Motto— Suivez raison. Brown (now Teotter, of Horton Place, Epsom), lat and 4th, Teotteb ; 2nd and 3rd, Bbown. Az. a chev. chequy ar. and sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Orest — A lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. holding in the right paw a fleur-de-hs ar. Motto — Fortitudine et fidelitate. Brown (Sir John Beown, Knt., of Endchffe Hall, Sheffield, D.L., and J.P.). Ar. two barrulets betw. a mullet in cliief and a representation of a Bbown's conical spiral spring (as invented by the grantee) in base sa. Crest— A lion sejant ppr.. charged with two barrulets sa. and supporting with the dexter paw an escocheon ar. thereon a bee volant also ppr. Motto — Nee sorte nee fato. , Brown (William Candleb-Bbown, Esq., of Aghenuire, Callan, co. Kilkenny: Royal license to take the arms of Bbown only, and the name of Brown in addition, dated 16' July, 1857). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-hs erminois, a canton ar. thereon a cross crosslet sa. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis as in the- arms, and charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet ar. Motto — Gaudeo. Brown (Horbling, co. Lincoln). Ar. two lions pass, in pale sa. Brown ^Burton Hall, co. Devon). See Bbowne. Bro-wne (Gbaveb-Bbo-r nb, Morley Hall, co. Norfolk). . Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend az. a canton erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. nebulee ar. and az. three tilting spears two and one points upwards counterchanged. Crests— 1st: On an escallop ar. a cross mohne gu. betw. four torteaus. 2nd : A demi talbot ramp. ar. peUettee holding a tilting spear erect or. Browne (Frampton, co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three herons az. as many escallops or. Crest — A 'hare courant or. Browne (Viscount Montagu; derived from Sir Anthony Bbowne, K.B. at the coronation of Richard II.; the heiress m. PoTNTz). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cottises ar. Crest— An eagle displ. vert. Supporters — ^Two- wolves ar. with each a plain collar and chain or. Motto— Suivez raison. Browne (Lord Kilmaine. See Bbowne of the Nealc). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cottises- ar., a crescent for diff. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Sv-p- porters-Two Uons reguard. ar. ducally crowned, plain collared and chained or. Motto — Suivez raison. Browne (Marquess of Sligo). Sa. three lions pass, in bend ar. betw. two double cottises of the last. Crest— An eayl& displ. vert. ^M^iporiers— Dexter a talbot ppr., gorged witUa baron's coronet ; sinister a horse ar. Motto— ^myez raison.- Browne (Totteridge, co. Hertford, afterwards of Crofts, co. Lincoln : granted 24 April, 1561, by Dalton, Norroy, to- "Valentine Bbowne, Esq., of those places, one of the Auditors of Her Majesty's Exchequer, and previously Commissioner in Ireland and Scotland for Edward VI. and Mary 1.). Ar. three^ martlets in pale sa. betw. two flaunches of the last, on each a lion pass, of the field. Crest— A dragon's head couped ar.- betw. two wings expanded sa. guttde counterchanged. BRO THE GENEEAL AEMORY. BHO Browne (Sari of Kenmare). Ar. three martlets in pale sa. betw. two flatmches of the last on each a lion pMS. guard, of the first. Crest — A dragon's head couped ar. betw. two wings expanded sa. guttle counterchanged. Supporters — Two lynxes ar. guttle de poix, both plain collared and chained or. Motto — Loyal en tout. Browne (Hospital, co. Limerick. The Funeral Entry of Sir Thouas Beowne, knt., of Hospitall, who died in 1640, records that ho was third son of Sir Valentine Browne, Knt,, of Crofts, CO. Lincoln, by Thomasine, his second wife, sister of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper of England temp. Queen Elizabeth. His descendants were the Brownes of the Hospital, who terminated in an heiress, Helen, dau. of Thomas Browne, of Hospital, who m. her kinsman, Nicholas, Becond Viscount Kenmare, the representative of the senior line of the same family). Ar. three martlets in pale sa. betw. two flaunches of the last, each charged with a lion pass, of the field, a martlet for diff. Browne (Beechworth Castle, co. Surrey; a branch of Vis- count Montagu's family). As Browne, Lord Montagu. Browne (bart., Westminster ; created 11 March, 1732). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-hs, as in the arms. Motto— Ga.udeo. Browne (Weymouth, co. Dorset). Sa. three lions pass, betw. two bendlets ar. in the sinister chief point a trefoil of the last. Crest— A grifSn's head erased sa. beaked or. Browne (Suffolli). Gu. a chev. betw. three hons' gambs. ar. on a chief of the last an eagle displ. sa. membcred or, aU within a bordure az. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased and erect gu. holding a ring ar. Browne (Norwich, confirmed to Robert Browne, 20 Oct., 1581, by Cooke, Clarenceux). Sa. three cranes ar. Crest —Out of a ducal coronet a crane's claw all ppr. Browne (granted, to SirHDcn Browne, by Camden, Claren- ceux, 26 June, 1604). Ar. three bars sa. on a canton or, a tiger's head erased of the second. d-est—Out of a mural coronet or, a tiger's head sa. Browne (Clare, exemplified in 1866 to Windham Beadt, Esq., 17th Foot, second son of the late Luke Brady, Esq., of BrookTille, co. Clare, on his changing his name by royal Ucence from Brady to Browne). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two double cottises plain sa. three eagles displ. with two heads of the first, in the sinister chief point a pellet. Crest —An eagle displ. with two heads per pale ar. and saT; the dexter wing charged with a pellet and the sinister with a plate. Motto — ^Nec timeo nee spemo. See Suppiement, Browne (granted in 1815 to Major-Gen. Sir George Sack- ville Browne, K.C.B., grandson of Edward Browne, Mayor of Cork). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs, erect and erased or, on a chief gemelle ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — On an eastern crown or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Motto — Hoc age. Browne (Ireland, confirmed, 1614, to Stephen Browne, of BaUyrennell, co. Down, brother of John Browne, of Bradley, CO. Derby), Erm. on a fess embattled counter embattled sa. three escallops ar. CreA-(— Out of a mural crown gu. a stork's head and neck erm. beaked az. Browne (Ireland; Fun, Ent., 1673). Ar. a pellet betw. two bendlets sa., quartering Wentworth. Browne (Dublin. From Fun. Ent. of Alderman Edward GouGHjOfDublin, d. 1631,whose first wife was Margaret, dau. of William Browne, Sheriff of Dublin). Per pale ar. and or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Browne (Dublin. Fun. Ent. of Michael Browne, d. 1632, at one time Sheriff of Dublin). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped of the field. Browne (High Sheriff of Dublin, d. 1652, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Erm. a chief gu. Browne (Thomas Browne, Esq., Dublin, Fun. Ent. Ire. 1665), Sa. a chev. betw. three storks ar. Brown (Thomas Brown, temp. Kichard II., Fun. Ent. Ire.). Sa. a chev. betw. cranes or. Browne (Johnston, co. Dublin, bart,). Sa. three lions pass. in bend, betw. two double cottises ar. a mullet for diff. Crest—An eagle displ. vert. Motto— Conduct is fate. Browne (Kishock, co. Dublin, created a Baronet of Ireland, 20 March, 1621 -, from the Fun. Ent. of Sir Sylvester Browne, 2nd bart., and of Margaret, wife of Garratt ToDNG, of Dublin, and dau. of Sir Eichard Browne, 1st bart. d. 1624). Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped all counter- changed. Browne (Sir Richard Browne, of Dublin). Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads counterchanged. Browne (Galway, temp. Queen Elizabeth, Michael KirwAn, 133 of Galway, m. Mary, dan. of Josr; Brown, and sister of Sir Dominic Brown, Knt.). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three lions pass, of the first. Browne (co. Galway, Small's Ordinary). Or, an eagle displ. with two necks sa. Crest— Two eagles' heads couped con- joined sa. Browne (Galway, from the Fun. Ent. of Margaret, wife of Sir Peter French, of Galway, Knt., and dau. of Alderman Geoffrey Browne, of same place, d. 1631). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Browne (Kilskeagh, co. Galway). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — -A griffin's head erased sa. Motto— Fovtiier et fideliter, Browne (Coolam, Annaghmore, Newtown, Ardskea, Cooloo, and Moyne, co. G^way). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. Browne (Lord Orenmore, Castle MacGarrett, co. Mayo, and Carrabrowne, co. Galway). Barry ofeightorandaz, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. surrounded byanorlc of martlets gu. quartering Monok and Prendergast. Crest of Browne — A griffin's head erased ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a knight in chain armour ppr. holding in the exterior hand a battle-axe, and on the other arm a shield gu. charged with two lions pass, guard, or; sinister, alike knight, the armour covered by a surcoat ar,, and hanging from the sinister arm a shield ar., charged with an eagle as in the arms. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. (These were the armorial bearings assigned to Rt. Hon. DOMiNicK Browne, M.P., of Castle MacGarrett, on his being created a Peer of Ireland in 1836. The present Lord Oranmore, as the husband of Christiana Guthrie, is obliged, by a provision in the entail of the Guthrie estates, to use, bear, and constantly retain the surname, arms, and designation of Guthrie of the Mount, as his proper and only surname, arms, and designation. See Guthrie). Browne (Naas, co. Kildare. John Browne, Esq., of the Nasse, d. 18 Dec. 1680, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' gambs erased and erect ar. Browne (Brownestown, co. Kildare, and Backweston, co, Dublin ; Fun, Ent. of Patrick Browne, of Irishtown, co. Dublin, d. 1625, 2nd sou of John Brown, of Carlow, who was 2nd son of Patrick Browne, of Backweston). Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads, charged on the breast with a trefoil sUpped all counterchanged, a mullet gu. for diff, Browne (John Browne, Esq., of Castle Browne, co. Kildare, temp. Charles I.). Sa. a chev. betw. three cranes ar. Crest— A tiger az. maned, tufted, and armed or. Motto— Qui non ciconia tigris. Browne (Camus and Clanmorris, co. Limerick, an Anglo- Norman family). Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads armed and beaked gu. Crest — An armed arm. holding a sword ppr. Motto — Fidem servabo genusque. Browne (allowed to Count George Browne, of the Holy Eoman Empire, General-in-Chief in Russia, Governor- General of livonia. Knight of St. Anne, &c., son of George Browne, Esq., of Camus, co. Limerick, by Honora, dau. of Edmond de Lacy, Esq., of RathcahiD, same co., and grand- son of Thomas Browne, Esq., of Camus, who certified his pedigree to Preston, Ulster, 1638). Arms, &e., same as Browne, of Camus. Brcwne (allowed 1724 to Ulysses Browne, Count of the Holy Eoman Empire, and George Browne, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, afterwards Field-Marshal in the Austrian service. Knight of St. Anne, &c., the two eldest sons of George Browne, of the Spanish service, and grand- son of Ulick or Ulysses Bbtowne, a yoimger son of William Browne, Esq., of Camus). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as Browne, of Camus, with the due marks of difl". Browne (Rathbane, co. Limerick, granted 1851 to Rev. Peter William Browne, of Rathbone, Incumbent of Blackrod, Bolton, Lancaster). Ar. three lions pass. gu. betw. two bendlets sa. Oresi— Rising from a marquis's coronet ppr. an eagle displ. gu. winged and membered or. ilfo«o— Suivez raison. Browne (The Neale, co. Mayo, Baronet of Nova Scotia, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1777, and registered in the Lyon Office, Edinburgh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Browne; sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cottises ar. 2nd and 3rd, Dodwell. Ar. two bars per pale indented gu. and az. in chief three hurts. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Mottoes — Mxmit haec altera vincit, suivez raison. Supporter. i Dexter, a unicorn ar. homed, maned, tufted, and ducally gorged or; sinister, a savage man ppr. wreathed about the head and loins vert. Bro^wne (Aughentaine Castle, co. Tyrone). Erm. a chev. az. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a cinquefoil in base s;v. BBO THE GENERAL ARMORY. B B O Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads vert charged on each wing with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Suivez raison. Browne (Braeffey, Kaheens, and Ellistown, co. Mayo). Sa. three lions pass, in bend hetw. two douhle cottises ar. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Motto — Suivez raison. Browne (Browne Hall, co. Mayo). Same Arms. Browne {Knox-Browne, exemplified to Hebvet Browne, Esq., younger, of Aughentaine Castle, co. Tyrone, late Capt. 12th Lancers, on assuming the additional prefix surname and arms of Knox). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev. az. hetw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a cinquefoil in base sa., for Browne ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. within a bordure engr a falcon with wings expanded or, charged on the breast with a pheon sa. on a canton of the second a fess chequy ar. and az., for Knox. Crests — 1st : An eagle displ. with two heads vert, charged on each wing with a fleur-de-lis or, for Browne; 2nd: A falcon on a perch close ppr. charged on the breast with a pheon sa., for Knox. Motto — Suivez raison: and on a scroll over the second crest, Moveo et proficio. Browne-Lecky. See Lecky. Browne (Mulrankin, co. Wexford). Ar. an eagle clispl, with two heads sa. armed and beaked gu. Crest— A Btag'a head erased ar. attired or, guttee de sang. Browne (allowed 1724, to Edward Browne, then domiciled in France, son of Andrew Browne, the 5th son of Edward Browne, Mayor of Waterford, 1698, descended from Browne, of Clanmorris). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered gu., a crescent for difF. Browne (Fun. Ent., Ulster's oflice). Ar. on a pile gu. three martlets of the fi.eld. Browne (from the Fun. Ent. of James Browne. Cursitor and one of the Six Clerks of the Court of Chancery in Ireland, d. 1634). Ar. on a pile gu. three martlets of the field. Brow^ne (from the Fun. Ent. of William Browne, Deputy Eeceiver under the Vice-Treasurer of the Revenue in Ireland, d. 1623). Gu. two chevronels ar. betw. three escallops or. Browne (Fun. Ent., Ulster's office, 1673). Ar. a pellet betw. two bendlets sa. Browne (Everton, near 'Liverpool). Erm. a chev. engr. az. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and in base a cinquefoil sa. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads per pale az. and gu. wings or, each wing charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. Browne (Ludlow, co. Salop, confirmed 1614, Camden's Grants). Erm. on a fess embattled counter-embattled sa. three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a stork's head and neck couped erm. beaked az. Browne (Orthwaite Hall, and Woodhall, in the parish of Caldbecke and Tallantire Hall, co. Ciunberland). Ar. three martlets in pale sa. hetw. two flaunches of the second, each charged with a lion pass. or. Crest — A griffin's head vert, hetw. two wings. Motto — Traducere eevum leniter. Browne (Bronwylfa, near St. Asaph). Sa. three lions pass, in bend ar. hetw. two double cottises of the last. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Browne (Bucks), Sa. a chev. betw. three cranes ar. Crest — A tiger az. maned, tufted, and armed or. Browne (Nether-Legh, co. Chester). Ar. two bendlets betw. as many mullets sa. Bro'wne (Chester, claims to have anciently held lands in that CO. by knight's service of a silver horseshoe to the Sovereign when he passed over the land : represented by Rev. George Osborne Browne, M.A., vicar of Shire Oaks, CO. Notts, and chaplain to the Sari of Lucan). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. over all a bendlet compony or and az. Crest — ^A demi hon ramp. ar. Motto— In te Deus speravi. Browne (Cheshire). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a bend gohonated gu. and of the first. Bro'wne (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Browne (Bodmin, Cornwall, used by Geo. Browne, of Bodmin, Attorney, in the middle of the last century. Quartered by Collins). Or, three garbs az. Browne (Marsh Hall, co. Derby, 1582). Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, supporting a tilting spear ppr. headed of the first. Browne (Writtle, co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A breast- plate or, leathered sa. buckled gold issuant above a plume of feathers ar. and gu, Browne (Snelston, co. Derby). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two cottises ar. in chief a trefoil shpped erm. Crest-' A griffin's head erased vert, eared, beaked and collared or, charged on the neck with a trefoil slipped erm. Browne (Derby). Sa, betw. two cottises a hon pass. ar. in the sinister chief a trefoil, slipped erm. Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. erm. cottised or, betw. 131 three escallops of the third. Crest-^A demi man sa,. wreathed about the temples, holding in the dexter hand a. hammer or. Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev. erm. couple closed or, betw. three escallops of the second. Browne (Devonshire). Gu. a chev, betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased within a bordure ar. Browne (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. hetw. three sinister hands couped sa. as many spears' heads of the field, Browne (Godmanstow, co, Dorset). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cranes az. as many escallops or. Crest — On a mount vert, a hare courant ar. Browne (Beaconsfield, co. Bucks, Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a chev. betw. three cranes sa. Crest— An heraldic tiger az. tufted or. Browne (Bishop Auckland, co. Durham). Sa. three mulleta- ar. Orest — A sword in pale, embrued ppr. Browne (Weald Hall, co. Essex, oV which was Sir Weston Browne, temp. Henry VIII. The chief and crest are aug- mentations granted for valour at Grenada, temp. Ferdinand and Isabella). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect and ei;ased ar, on a chief of the second an eagle displ. sa. armed and crowned or. Crest — An eagle of Sicily displ^ with two heads sa. Browne (Browne's Hill, co. Carlow). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs, erect and erased ar., a bordure of the- second, on a chief of the same an eagle displ. sa. armed and crowned or, quartering Clayton ; ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four torteaux. Crest— An eagle displ. with two heads sa. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. Browne (Essex). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs. erect and erased ar. a chief and bordure of the second. Browne (Essex). Gu, a chev. erm. betw. three lions' gamba- erased ar. Browne (Essex). Ar. a chev. cottised gu. hetw. three lions ramp. sa. Browne (Essex). Sa. a bend erm. on a chief ar. three- torteaux. Browne (Harwood, co. Hereford). Ar. on a chev. betw, three mullets pierced sa. as many escallops of the first. Orest — A demi griffin vert, winged and legged or. Browne (Walcott, co. Northampton). Az. three escallops or^ a border indented gu. Browne (Islington). Or, on a chev. engr. barry wavy of eight ar. and az. betw. three cranes of the last- Ch'est—A crane az. beaked and legged or, the crown of the head gu. in the beak an ear of wheat gold. Bro'wne (Canterbury, co. Kent). Sa. three tigers pass, in bend betw. two double cottises ar. Browne (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. a bend sa. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the field. Browne (Horton-Kenby, co. Kent). Az. a chev. hetw. three escallops or. Browne (Brenchly, co. Kent). Gu. a griffin pass, or, a chief of the second. Orest — A vulture ppr. wings endorsed, dis- pluming a mallard's wings. Browne (Deptford, co. Kent). Or, a chief sa, Browne (Kent). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two cottises ar. in chief a griffin's head erased of the second. Browne (Kent). Sa. betw. two bendlets engr. three lions pass. ar. Browne (Kent). Per pale indented ar. and or, a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Browne (Kent). Ar. on a fesse embattled counter embattled. sa. three escallops of the first. Browne (Kent and London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi griffins, erased gu. as many towers triple towered of the first. Browne (Lancashire). Ar. on a bend double cottised sa. three spread eagles of the first. Crest— An eagle displ. ar. on the wings two bars sa. Browne (Brynsop, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bends sa. in base an ogress. Browne (Winslow, co. Leicester). Or, a saltire engr. az betw. four butterflies volant gu. Orest — A boar's head erased sa. pierced through the neck with a broken spear or, headed ar. Browne (Hungry Bentley, co. Derby). Same Arms, field erm. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a stork's hefid enn. Browne (granted 1659). Or, on a bend gu. cottised sa. three mullets of the flrst. Crest — ^A mullet sa. betw. two stags' horns of the same. Browne (Leicestershire), Gu. a, bend fusilly ar. in the- sinister comer a martlet or. Browne (Lincolnshire). Ar. two lions pass. sa. Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1438 and 1448). Ar. two chev. sa. on a canton erm. an annulet of the second. B KO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BBO Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1480, ancestor of the Bbownis of Wtacot). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops, within a hordure engr. or. Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1507). Per pale indented or and ar. a chev, hetw. three escallops gu. Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1513). The same as 1480, the hordure engr. gu. Browne (Lord Mayor of London, 1661). Ar. on a chev. hetw. three griffins' heads erased gu. as many castles of the first. Browne, or Brown (Burton Hall, Kingskerswell, as home by Heecoles E. Bbown, Esq., of that place). Arms same as the preceding. Crest— A griffin's head, as in the arms. Motto — Probitas Veritas honos. Browne (London, granted 28 Feb. 1615). Gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads cabossed ar. as many escallops az. Crest — A cubit arm vested gu,, turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword erect of the last, hilted or, enfiled with a leopard's head of the second. Browne (Isaac Hawkins Bkowne, Esq.), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a fesse embattled counter embattled sa. three escallops or, for Bbowne; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chev. betw. three roses az. as many escallops of the first on a chief pale gu. and sa. a dragon pass, with wings addorsed erm. for Hawkins. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a crane's head erased erm. charged on the neck with an escallop az. Motto — ^Verum atque decens. Browne (London). Sa.alion ramp, ar, abend gobony gu, and of the second within a bordure of the last. Ci-est—A bee- hive beset with bees diversely volant ppr. Motto — Virtus et industria. Browne (London), Az. a griffin pass, or, a chief indented per fesse of the second and erm. Browne (London). Gu. a grifBn pass, or, a chief indented per fesse erm. and of the second. Browne (London). Gu. a chev. hetw. three escallops or. Browne (London), Sa. a chev. embattled betw. three swans ar. Browne. Ar. two chev. sa. in chief an annulet of the second. Browne (London), Ar. two chev. sa. on a canton erm. an annulet of the second. Browne (London, descended from Angus, in Scotland). Az. on a chev. wavy betw, three fieurs-de-lis or, a thistle slipped vert, Browne (London). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Browne (London and Herefordshire). Per pale ar. and or, a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Browne (London and Norwich). See Beown. Browne (Mathew Bbowne, London : his dau. Margaret, was wife of John Hackett, Esq., of Kil Edmond, co. Tipperary, who died 1639, Fun. Ent. Ire.), Erm. on a fesse embattled counter embattled sa. three escallops ar. Browne (Greenford, co, Middlesex, 1614). The same as Beown, co. Salop, Browne (Stepney, Middlesex, and Dorsetshire, Visit, Middle- sex, 1663). Sa. on a chev. betw. three storks ar. as many escallops of the field. Crest — A tiger pass, ppr, Browne (Middlesex). Ar. three bucks trippant ppr. Crest —A buck's head erased ppr. attired or. Browne (Bromhall, co. Norfolk). Erm. a chief indented gu. Bl^owne (Elsing, co. Korfolk, William Browne, of that place, jwre uxoris, was second son of Sir Anthony Beowne, of Cowdray, co. Sussex). AnnSf Crestj and Motto^ the same as Viscount Montagu. Browne (borne by Kichabd Chaei^s Beowne, Esq., J.P., Elsing Hall, co. Norfolk, and exemplified, 27 Feb. 1845, to BiCHARD Eaton, Rector of Elsing, co. Norfolk, [eldest son and heir of Ricbaed Eaton, afterwards Bichaed Beowne, late Rector of Elsing aforesaid, by Feances, his wife, only surviving child and heir of Thomas Bebnet, Esq., late of King's Lynn, in the co. of Norfolk, who, in compliance with an injunction contained in the last will and testa- ment of Maet Geeene, late of Elsing aforesaid, widow and relict of Thouas Geeene, Esq., of the same place, and dau. and heir of Thomas Beowne, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Elsing aforesaid, assumed the surname and arms of Bbowne only). Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cottiaes ar. Crest — ^An eagle displ. vert. Motto — Suivez raison. Browne (Diss co. Norfolk, granted by Barker, Garter, 1594). Per chev. or and az. in chief three estoiles of the last, in base a cockatrice (another, a wyvern) of the first. Crest — An arm erect vested bendy or and az. the hand ppr. holding a fetterlock gu. Browne (Norfolk). Ar. two pellets in bend hetw. as many bendlets sa. 135 Browne (Walsingham, co. Norfolk, granted to Thomas Beowne, 1632, by St. George, Clarenceux). Erm. a chief or. Crest — On a chapeau a crane. Motto — Pietate, Browne (Porland, co. Norfolk, granted by Camden, Claren- ceux, 1612). Sa. three cross crosslets fitchee or, in chief two in base, points meeting betw. three fieurs-de-lis, all or! Crest — On a mount vert three anchor stocks sa, two in saltiro and one in pale through a crown ar, Browne (Walcot, co. Northampton). Az. a chev. or, betw. three escallops of the second. Browne (Newark, co. Nottingham). Per bend gu. and sa. three leopards' heads or, on a chev. engr. ar. as many escallops az. Crest — A cock-pheasant az, combed and beaked gu, gorged with a plain collar or. Browne (Nottinghamshire). Per pale gu, and or, on a chev. engr. per pale ar, and az, three escallops betw. as many leopards* heads all counterchanged. Bro-wne (Oxfordshire), Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three brooms sa. Browne (Shropshire). Erm, on a fesse crenellee sa, three escallops ar. Crest—Out of a mural crown gu. a stork's head erm. Bro^wne (Staffordshire). Or, on a chev. gu. betw, three cranes az. as many trefoils slipped ar. Browne (Leyson, co. Suffolk, granted 1480). Per bend ar. and sa. three mascles in bend counterchanged. Crest — ^A demi stork with wings expanded ppr. the neck nowed. Browne (Suffolk). Per pale sa. and ar. three mascles counterchanged. Browne (Suffolk and Lincoln, 1860), Sa. three mallets ar, two and one, Browne (Warwickshire). Ar, on a bend betw. two cottiscs az. three water bougets or. Browne CWestmlnster). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis or. Crest — A demi lion holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. Browne (Monkton Farleigh, Wilts, originally of Chapel Allerton, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev, or, cottised betw. three roses gu., for Bbowne ; 2nd, ar. a lion pass, reguard. sa., for Smyth; 3rd, az. on a bend ar. three gillyflowers ppr., for Wade, Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, surmounted by two palm branches in saltier ppr. Motto— Suivez raison. Browne (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three lions ramp, of the field. Browne (John Browne, Serjeant Painter to Henry VIII.), Ar. on a fesse embattled and coimter embattled, sa. three escallops of the first, on a canton quarterly gu. and az. a leopard's head or. Crest — ^A stork's head, holding in the beak an acorn, slipped vert fructed or, betw. two wing's expanded az. each charged with an escallop of the second, Browne. Erm, two bars sa. on a chief of the last three caltraps or. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect vested az, caS erm. holding in* the hand ppr. a caltrap or. Browne. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. as many hurts. C^est — An eagle's head erased ar. in the mouth an arrow ppr, Browne. Ar. two bends sa. betw, as many mullets of the last. Crest — A lion sejant sa. resting the dexter paw on a shield ar. charged with a mullet of the first. Browne. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa, as many escallops of the first. Crest — A demi griffin vert, wings elevated or. Browne. Gu. a chev. betw, three lions' gambs ar. within a bordure erm. Crest — A bear's paw couped and erect or, grasping a falchion ar. Browne (The Woodlands, co. Salop, descended from Ralph Beowne, living at Caughley, same co., temp. George I.), Sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cottises ar. a tre- foil for diff . Browne (Wylde-Bbowne, Caughley Hall, in the parish of Harrow, co. Salop : Ralph Bbowne-Wtlde took the name of Bbowne pursuant to the will of Jane, widow of Edward Bbowne, of Caughley, by Act of Parliament, 28 George III., 1788). Sa. within two bendlets or, betw. as many martlets ar. three lions pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased per pale gu. and sa. gorged with a collar or, charged with two trefoils slipped vert. Browne. Or, on a chev, betw. three cranes az. a bezant. Crest— A crane's head and neck erased az. ducally gorged or, holding in the beak a bezant. Browne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased, within a bordure engr. ar. on a chief ol the last an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A lion's gamb. erased and erect gu. holding a wing ar. Browne (Bishops Cannings, co. Wilts). Erm. a chev. cotised or, betw. three roses gu. Motto — Suivez raison. B BO THE GENERAL ARMORY. B BIT Browne. Sa. on a chief three lions pass. hetw. two bendlets engr. ar. Crest— A griffin's head erased or, Browne. Ar. a fesse betw. three mallets sa. Crest~A stork's head couped at the neck, nowed ppr. betw. two wings ar. Browne. Sa. two mullets ar. Crest^A sword erect embraed at the point gu. Browne. Gu. achev. betw. three lions* gambs erect and erased, within a bordure ar. on a chief of the last an eagle displ. sa. BrowTie. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. Browne. Sa. three lions pass. betw. two bars gemelles ar. a crescent or. Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three roses az. stalks slipped and barbed vert. Browne. Per fesse indented ar. and or, a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Browne. Gu. a saltire vaire betw. four ealtraps or. Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three roses gu. slipped vert. Browne. Erm. on a chief ar. three torteaux. Browne. Erm. a chief indented per pale gu. and or. Browne. Or, a chev. engr. barry wavy of six ar. and az. Browne. Per bend lozengy counterchanged ar. and sa. Browne. Sa. alien ramp. ar. pellettee. Browne. Az. a lion ramp. or. Browne. Az. a lion ramp, guttee de sang. Browne. Per bend sa. and ar. three mascles counter- changed. Bro'wne. Quarterly, gu. and az. a leopard's face or, Browne. Ar. a chev. betw. three cranes gu. Bro'Wne. Erm. a chief per pale indented or and gu. Browne. Erm. on a bend gu. three lions ramp. or. Browne. Sa. three lions pass. betw. two bendlets engr. ar. Browne. Sa. a Hon saliant within a bordure ar. depressed with a baton gobonated or, and gu. Browne. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' heads within a bordure or. Browne. Quarterly, az. and gu. four leopards' heads or. Bro'Wne. Quarterly, or and sa. four leopards' heads coun- terchanged. Browne. Sa. three square hammers ar. Crest — A pewit ar. in her nest or. Browne. Az. three woodbine leaves ar. Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded az. stalked and leaved vert. Browne. Gu. at the four corners of an escutcheon ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the last. Browne. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses az. stalked, slipped, and barbed vert. Browne. Per pale gu. and sa. three leopards' heads or. Brownell (Derby, 1682). Erm. on a chev. cottised sa. three escallops ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a triple plume of feathers, five, four, and three. Brownell (Cliffe Field, near Sheflaeld). Arms, same as Brownell of Derby. Crest— Aa escallop ar. Browneshaugh. Ar. three mitus' heads (of the pheasant kind) ppr. Browneshin. Ar. a chev. hetw. three bulls' heads ca- bossed sa. Browneslane. Az. a fesse betw. three adders' tongue leaves or. Brownfield (Barlaston Hall, co. Stafford). Gu. a chev. engr. ar. hetw. two stags' heads erased in chief of the last and a cross patt^e fitchee in base or. Crest — A lion pass. ar. semee of pheons gu. supporting with the dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee or. Jfotio — Laborant numen adest. Browning (Cambridge). Az. a lion ramp, or, billettee gu. Browning (Cowley, co. Gloucester). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. Crest — A sinister arm from the elbow issuing from a cloud in the dexter, holding the hand above a serpent's head, erect from the middle, and looking toward the sinister ppr. Browning:. The same ; adding an orle of martlets sa. Browning-. Barry und^e ar. and az. Browning. Az. three bars wavy arl Brownlow, Earl. See Cusr. Brownlow (Lord Zurgan). Per pale or and ar. an es- cutcheon within an orle of martlets sa. Crest—On a chapeau az. turned up erm, a greyhound statant gu. Supporters- Dexter, a greyhound ar. gorged with a wreath of shamrocks, vert; sinister, a Highland soldier in his uniform with his firelock, all ppr. Motto— Esse quam videri, Brownlow (Belton, co. Lincoln, and London; the heiress Annie, dau. of Sir William Brownlow, 4th bart, of Humby, m. Sir Richard Cust, Bart,). Or, an inescutcheon within an 136 orle of martlets sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a greyhound statant or. Brownlow ( Vlscoimt Ti/rconnel). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters— Two lions reguard. ar. plain collared gu. in each collar a ring or. Brownrig, or Brownrigg. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. gut- tee d'or, betw. three crescents of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis ppr. Brownrigg (Bart.). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. grasping in the dexter paw a sword pommel and hilt or, the blade entwined by a serpent ppr. betw. three crescents gu. ; and as an honourable augmentation (granted by King Gbobqe IV., 23 March 1822), a chief embattled vert, thereon a re- presentation of the sceptre of the King of Kandy or, and the banner of the said king, being gu., within a bordure, with a ray of the sun issuing from each angle, a lion pass, gold, holding a sword ppr., in saltire, the i^'hole ensigned with a representation of the crown of the Kingdom of Kandy, also ppr. Crestk — 1st (of honourable augmentation) : A demi- Kandian ppr., the body vested ar. and belted or, cap of the second, in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a re- ,presentation of the Kandian crown, also ppr. 2nd : A mural crown or, thereon a sword erect, entwined by a serpent ppr. Motto. — ^Virtute et sapientia. Brownrigg, Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. between three crescents gu. Crest — A sword erect in pale environed with a snake all ppr. Brownshin. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads couped of the second. Brownsword. Vert a sword in bend ar. hilt and pomel or, betw. two ducal coronets of the last, on a chief of the second three ealtraps gu. Crest— A pegasus ppr. Browse (co. Devon). Az. three garbs or, banded gu. Browte. Sa, two bars erm. betw. six cinquefoils ar. three, two, and one. Broxborne.- Gu. six eagles displ. with two necks or, armed ar. three, two, and one, BroxiLOlme (Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three boars' heads couped of the second, -five bezants. Crest A hear standing against an elm tree all ppr. Brox.ton (Fun. Ent. Ire., 1657). Ar. a lion ramp, tail re- flexed over the head sa. Broxton (Broxton, Colchester, temp, Edward III.). Or, a cross pattee fitchee sa. Broy. Erm. a lion ramp. purp. crowned or. Broyn. Sa, a saltire betw. four leopards' heads or. Crest — Two lions' paws sa. holding up a shield ar. Broyne (Kent). Az. a cross sarcelly or. Broyne. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Bruant. Erm. two bars gu, Brubouche. Or, semee of billets a lion sa. Bruce (Brddenell-Bbuce, Matquess of Aylesbury). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, a saltire and chief gu. on a canton ar, a lion ramp, az, ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three morions (steel caps) az. Ci'ests—lst: A seahorse ar, ; 2nd ; A lion pass. az. Supporters — Two savages ppr, wreathed round the loins and temples vert, each supporting in the exterior hand a flag, thereon the first quarter of the arms. JfoHo— Fuimus. Bruce {Earl of Elgin and Kincardim). Or, a saltire and chief gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp, az. Crest— A lion statant az. Supporters— Ty/o savages ppr. wreathed about the head and middle with laurel vert. Motto — Fuimus. " Bruce {Lord Abei-dare). Or, a saltire and chief gu. the last charged with a martlet of the field. C)-est — A cubit arm in armour in bend grasping a sceptre -ppr. 5iippor(era— Two lions collared, pendant from the collar of the dexter an escutcheon of the arms of Knight, and from the collar of the sinister an escutcheon of the arms of Brdce. Mottoes-' Above the crest, Fuimus; under the arms, Ofnerna ofnc angau. Bruce (HovELL-THURLow-CaMMiNG-BRUCE; Saron Tkurlow). Quarterly, 1st, Bedce: Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the last in sinister canton a mullet of the first, charged with a crescent of the second; 2nd, Cdiuming: Az. three garbs or; 3rd, Thurlow: ar. on a chev. cottised sa. three portcullises with chains and rings of the first; 4th, Hovell: Or, a cross sa. Crests— 1st, Bruce: On a cap of maintenance ppr, a dexter arm in armour from the shoulder, resting on the elbow, also ppr., the hand holding a sceptre erect or. Motto over, Fuimus; 2nd, Cdmming ; A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter fore- paw a dagger ppr.. Motto over, Courage ; 3rd, TitorloW : A raven ppr. gorged with a chain and pendent a portcullis ar,, Motto over, Justitiae soror fides; 4th, Hovell : A grey- hound couchanc or, collared and line reflexed over the back sa., Motto over, Quo fata vocant. Supporters-'On B RTJ THE GENERAL AEMORY. BRTJ either side a greyhound or, collared and lined reflexed over the hack sa. Sruce (Kennet, now Lord Balfour of Burleigh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. sa. an otter's head erased of the first; 2nd and 3rd, or, a saltire in chief gu. the latter charged with a mullet ar. Crest — A mermaid holding in her right hand an otter's head, and in her left hand a swan's head, aU ppr. Supporters — Dexter an otter ppr. ; sinister, a swan or. Motto — Omni solum forti patria. Bruce (Airth and Stenhouse. co. Stirling, hart., 1629). Or, a saltire and chief gu., in the dexter chief point a shield ar. and chief sa. Crest — On a cap of maintenance a dexter arm armed from the shoulder resting on the elbow, and holding in the hand a sceptre, all ppr, Sapporters (gi'anted 1801) — Dexter, a chevalier in complete armour, having plumes of feathers on his helmet, and bearing in his right hand a sceptre as the Crest, all ppr., sinister a lion az. on his head the crown of King Robert II., gorged with that of King David, and chained with an antique chain or. Mottoes — Fuimus ; and Do well and doubt not. Bruce (Newton and Cowden, a cadet of Airth, represented by Hon. "W. H. Broce Ogilvt, as heir of line). Ar. a saltire gu. and chief embattled of the last. Crest — ^An eagle's head ppr. Motto — Spes mea superne. Bruce (Downhill, co. Derry, Ireland, hart., 1804, a cadet of Newton). Or, on a saltire gu. a harp ar. a chief of the second on a canton ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — A lion pass. az. holding in his dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. Motto— -Fmrnxis. Bruce (Newtownards, co. Down, granted 1804). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as preceding. Bruce (Kinnaird and Boseisle). See Cdbcuing Bruce. Bruce (Earlshall). Or, a saltire and chief gu. the latter charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Bruce (Wester Abden, co. Fife). Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the last three fleurs-de-hs of the first. Bruce (Grangehill, co. Fife, asrepresentedof Earlshall, 1816). Or, a saltire and chief gu. the latter charged with a fleur-de- Ife of the field. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. bridled gu. Supportej-s — Two savages ppr., wreathed head and middle with laurel vert. Mottoes — ^Be true : Fuimus. Bruce (Col. Walter Hamilton Ttndaxl Brdce, of Grangehill and Falkland, 1873). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a saltire and chief gu. the latter charged with a fleur-de-lis of the field; 2nd, ar. afesse cottised sa. hetw. three garbs of the last, for Tyndall; 3rd, gu. a cross potent fitchee or, betw. three cinquefoils ar,, for Hasiilton. Crest — ^A horse's head erased sa. bridled gu. Motto — Fuimus. Bruce (Mowanes, Shetland). Quarterly, ist and 4th, or, a sal- tire eugr. gu. on a chief of the second a mullet of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a Hon ramp. ar. Crest — A dexter hand erect, holding a heart ppr. Motto — Omnia vincit amor. Bruce (Kinloch). Ar. a saltire and chief gu. in dexter chief a mullet of the field, a bordure indented of the second. Crest— X star or. Motto — Ad summa virtus. Bruce (Garvel), Or, a saltire gu. on a chief embattled of the second a mullet ar. Crest — A hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Venture forward. Bruce (Urie. Shetland). Or, on a saltire gu. a mullet of the first charged with a crescent ^of the second, a chief of the second. Bruce (Pittarthie, descended from StanstiU, Caithness). Or, a saltire hetw. two spur' rowels in fesse gu. a chief of the second. Crest — A horse's head couped and fui-nished ppr. Motto— True. Bruce (Skelton, Yorkshire). Ar. a lion ramp. az. Bruce (Clackmanan, Scotland. Direct male line ended 1772 ; present heir of line, Hon. W. H. Bboce Ogilvy). In the 16th century: Or, a saltire and chief gu. the latter charged with a mullet ar. in dexter chief. Afterwards : Or, a saltire and chief gu. Bruce (Balcaskie and Kinross, hart., 1668, descended from Blairhall, a cadet of Clackmanan). Or, a saltire gu. and ■chief wavy of the last. Crest—The sun going down ppr. Supporters — Two cranes reguard. ppr. Motlo — Irrevocabile. Bruce (the Right Hon. Sir James Lewis Knight-Bruce, of Eoehampton Priory, Surrey, first Vice-Chancellor of England, and afterwards Lord Justice of AppeEil). Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the second a martlet of the field, for Bruce; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. on a canton of the second a spur with rowel down- wards, leathered or., for Knight. Crests — 1st : A cubit arm in armour in bend grasping a sceptre all ppr., for Bruce; 2nd: On a spur lying fesseways or, a hawk, wings elevated ppr., for Knight. Motto — Fuimus. Bruce (formerly Bbice, granted in 1831, to Edward Bruce, Ssq., of Eilroot, co. Antrim, descended from Bobert Brice, 137 otherwise Bruce, of Castle Chichester, in that co. on his changing his name from Bbice to Bboce). Or, a saltire and chief gu. a mullet in the dexter canton of the first. Crest — A cubit arm holding a scimitar ppr. Motto Do well, doubt nought. Bruce. Barry of six valre ar. gu. and az. Bruce. Vaii-e erm. and gu. three bars az. Bruce, or Brewis. Gu. a saltire and chief or- Bruch (Bruch, near Warrington, co. Lancashire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. Brucherley. Ar. a canton in base vert. Bruchesley. Gu. three crosses engr. ar. Brucken. Per fesse sa. and ar. three standing lamps counterchanged. Bruckshaw or Bruckshow. Ar. a chev. hetw. three crosses mohne gu. Crest— A sea chart ppr. Brudenall, or Brudenell. Ar. a chev. hetw. three steel caps sa. Crest — A battle-axe in pale, surmounted by a branch of laurel, and a branch of rue, in saltire ppr. Brudenell {Barl of Cardigan). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three morions az. the points of the caps to the sinister side. Crest— A sea-horse ar. Supporters — Dexter a buck ppr. holding in the mouth an arrow betw. the antlers a cross patt^e fitch^e or, sinister a horse ppr. Motto — En grace affie. Brudenell (Stanton Wyvile, co. Leicester and Northampton shire). Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three steel caps az. the points of the caps to the dexter side. Crests — 1st: An arm embowed, covered with leaves vert, in the hand ppr. a spiked club or, slung to the arm with aline of the last; 2nd: A talbot ar. ducaUy gorged gu. ; 3rd: A sea-horse ar. Brudenell. Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three chaplets az. brudenell, or Brudnell. Ar. a chev. gu. becw. three chapeaus az. turned up erm. Brudenell. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three steel caps az. an escallop or. Brudenell. Ar. a bend cottised gu. hetw. six crosslets sa. Brudenell, or Bruddenell. Ar. a bend cottised gu, betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Brudislier. Ar. three bucks* heads sa. Bruen (Stapleford, co. Chester). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A fisherman per pale ar. and sa. each several article of dress counterchanged, in the right hand a fisherman's staff, in the sinister a landing net thrown over the shoulder or. Bruen (Torven, co. Chester), Sa. an ea^Ie displ. ar. Bnier. Gu. two bars wavy or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Bruere (as home by George Brdere, Esq., M.P. for Great Marlow, 1710-28). Gu. two bends wavy or. Crest — Out of a mural crown a hand and arm couped at the elbow, habited gu. billitee or, cuffed ar. the hand ppr. holding a battle-axe of the third. Bruere (Ashted, co. Surrey, granted by Heard, Garter, 1803, to William Bruere, Esq., grandson of the foregoing George Bbuebe). Vert two bends wavy erm. on a canton or, five torteaux. Crest — A mural crown per pale ar. and or, there- from issuing a cubit arm vested gu. cuff of the first, in the hand a halbert in bend sinister ppr. Bruers. Or, a lion gu. tail forked. Bruers. Or, a lion ramp, and canton gu. Bruerton. Ar. two bars sa. Bruges (Sudley Castle, co. Gloucester). Ar, on a cross sa. a leopard's head or. Ci-est — A Saracen's head in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr. habited ar. powdered with torteaux, and wreathed about the temples of the second and sa. Brugres. Gu, two garbs ar. betw. as many flaunches erm. Bruges. Az. seven mascles or, on a canton gu. a lion pass. guard, of the second. Bruges {Earl of Wincltester). Az. ten mascles or, on a canton gu. a Hon pass, guard, of the second. Bruges (Seend, co, Wilts. William Heald Ludlow Bruges, Esq., of that place, formerly M.P, for Bath, assumed his latter surname in 1835, upon inheriting the estate of his maternal great-uncle, Thomas Bruges, Esq., of Seend). Ar, a cross ermines quarterly pierced of the field, in the centre point a leopard's face sa,, for Bruges; quartering Ludlow. Crent — An anchor erect sa, charged with a saltier or, entwined by the cable ppr. Motto — Omne solum forti patria. Bruges (London, 1612, Camden's Grants). Ar. on a cross ermines a leopard's face or, quartering gu, sem6e of quatre- foils andfretty ar. a canton erm. Crest — An anchor, the head downwards sa. stock or. Motto (across the shaft of the anchor) — ^Mihi coelum portus, Bruget. Az. ten mascles, three, three, three, and one or. a canton gu. charged with a lion pass, gorged of the second. B RTT THE GENERAL ARMORY. BR Y Cfrest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's head and neck "betw. two wings ar. Brugford. Gu. three martlets betw, two bars ar. Bnigges. Or, a cross sa. Bruggford (granted 29 Aug. 1415). Gu. three falcons in fesse ar. memhered or. Bmliani. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. Brixin, or Bruen. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Crest — A man ar. with a crutch in the right hand or, and a basket at his back of the last, on a staff of the second. Bruin. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttle de sang. Bruin. Quarterly, gu. and az. four estoiles or. Bruley, Brulye, or Bruly. Erm. on a bend gu. three chevs. or. Brumbert, At. on abend sa. three rakes of the field. Brumfield. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. d-est — A pheon az. Brumfi.eld. Ar. three lions pass, in pale sa. Brumliaia (Leicestershire). Or, a martlet vert. Brumkerd, Erm. three lozenge buckles tongues in fesse az. Ch-est — A mermaid with comb and glass all ppr. Brumsted. Ar. on a bend betw. two crosses form^e fitchee gu. three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi grifBn ar. wings expanded or, holding in the dexter claw a cross formee fitchee gu. Brun (Cheshire). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Brun (Kent, and Dorsetshire). Az. a millrind or. Crest — A stag lodged sa. Brun (Lancashire). Az. a cross moline or. Brun.. Az. billettee a lion ramp. or. Brun. Closettee of twenty ar. and az. Brun. Az. a lion ramp. ar. charged with a cross crosslet Brune (Essex and Dorsetshire). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross moline or ; 2nd and 'ird, lozengy gu. and erm. Brune (Sir Henrt Becne, Knt. temp. Henry VII.). Az. a cross moline or, quartering, lozengy erm. and gu. Brune. Az. a cross engr. or. Bruneck. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. C^-esi— An eagle's head erased sa. Brunet. Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure embattled sa. Oi-est — A cockatrice displ. gu. Bruufold. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Brunham. Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three lions' heads (another, erased) of the second. Bruning-, Bruen, or Bruining- (Wiltshire). Gu. two hends wavy, the upper one ar. the other or. Crest— A demi lion double queued gu. guttee d'eau ducally crowned ar. Bruningre (Derbyshire). Gu. two bends wavy ar. Brunsfield (Scotland). Or, five pine tree apples in cross gu. Crest — A demi chevalier, brandishing a sword, all ppr. Brunsell (Bingham, co. Nottingham). Or, a fesse counter- embattled betw. three roses gu. Crest — ^A Uon's gamb erased and ereut or, holding a rose ar. stalked and leaved vert. Brunstaugh. Ar. three razorbills' heads couped sa. Brunt. Ar. an infuld (cap) embowed at the end gu. turned up in form of a chapeau and engr. with a button and tassel on the top or. Brunton. Or, three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A beacon with flames of firu ppr. Motto— Fa,^ mentis incendium gloris. Brunton. Or, a garb betw. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A beacon with flames of fire ppr. Motto, over the Crest — Lux et salus. Brunwin (Park House, Bradwell, Essex, as borne by MiLBouRNE Peter Carter Bbonwin, Esq., of Park House, Bradwell, near Coggeshall, Essex, Lord of the Manor, and patron of the living of Bradwell, eldest son of the late Rev. Martin John Bbunwin, whose mother, Anne Brunwin, eldest surviving child of Milbourne Carter, Esq., of Brain- tree, came into possession of the estate of Bradwell, with its ancient Hall, so long the seat of the old family of Maxet, at the decease of her brother's widow, 23 Feb. 1819). Gu. a cross I>atonce or, on a chief ar. three buckles of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased or, frettee sa. Brusard, or Browsserd. Sa. three antelopes' heads couped ar. armed or. Bruse (Kent). Ar. a Hon ramp. az. Bruse (Noriolk). Ar, a Hon ramp, tail knotted betw. ten crosses crosslet gu. Crest— A Saracen's head sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. Bruse. Az. a lion ramp. betw. ten crosses crosslet or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head or. Brusell. Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with two bendlets Brushford (Devonshire), Sa. a cross flory ar. Bruss. Erm. a lion ramp, doable queued and nowed go. 138 Brussell. Ar. a lion ramp, az. a chief gu. Crest — A lion's; head erased gu. Brussell, Ar. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. az. depressed by two cottises gu. Brute, or Bruit. Chcquy sa. and ar. a bend gu. Bruton, or Brutyn (Exeter). Per pale gu. and az. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. (another, sa and gu.). C)-est — A demi wolf ducally crowned holding betw. the paws a mulle ppr. Bruton, Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure engr. az. Bruton. Or, (another ar.). three eagles displ. gu. armed az. Bruton Briory (Somersetshire). Gu. in a maunch erm. a hand ppr. holding erect a fleur-de-lis or. Another Coai— Or, a cross engr. sa. Bruvere. Gu. two bars wavy or. Bruyer, or Bruyeres. Or, a lion ramp. sa. tail forked.. Crest — A bear's paw erased. Bruyin (Essex and Surrey). Az. across sarcellee (ormolimf or. Crest — A goat ar. attired or. Bruyin. Quarterly, gu. and az. four estoiles or. Bruyin, or Bruyn. Az. a lion ramp, ar, billettee gu. Bruyn (Shropshire). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis or. Bruyn (Ireland). Or, three trefoils slipped az. on a chief of the last a buck pass, of the first. Bruyn. Az. a cross engr. or. Bru3nie (Sheriff of Southampton, 26 Henry VI., 1447). Az. a cross moUne or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. an ibex of the same. Bruyne. Quarterly, gu. and az. in chief two suns or. Bruzead. ^Ar. a chev. betw. three roundles az. within a bordure of the last, charged with as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — -A cat sejant sa- Bryan {Lord Sryan, borne by Sir Gut de Bryan, summoned to Parliament 1350, K.G. temp. Edward III., elected in the place of Sir John Chandos, one of the Founder Knights). Or, three piles conjoined in base az. Cresi— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm., a hunting horn sa. garnished or. Bryan (Bedfordshire). Or, three piles meeting near in the- base, vert within a bordure az. bezantee. Bryan (Cheshire and Cornwall). Erm. alien ramp. gu. over all a bend sa. bezantde. Bryan (Devonshire and Gloucestershire). Ar. three pilesaz. Bryan (William Bryan, Deputy TTlster King-of-Arms, 1766). Ar. three piles gu. Crest — Out of clouds a naked arm. embowed, the hand grasping a dagger, aU ppr. Motto— Nee avarus nee profusus, Bryan (Scarr, co. Wexford). Ar. three piles gu. Crest— A Saracen's head erased at the neck sa. Bryan (Leicestershire and Wrothara, co. Kent). Or, three piles az. a canton erm. Crest — On a garb, lying fesseways, a bird. Bryan (Bolingbroke, co. Lincoln). Or, three piles meeting near in the base, az. within a bordure engr. erm. Crest — A greyhound courant, reguard. erm, collared or. Bryan. Ar. three piles wavy vtsrt, within a bordure az. an annulet or. Bryan. Ar. three piles vert. Bryan. Or, three piles az. on a canton paly of six ar. and of the second abend gu. charged with three eagles displ, of the field. Bryan, Or, two lions ramp, endorsed gu. Bryan. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Bryan. Az. on a chev. or, three crescents gu, in chief a dolphin ar, Bryan. Az. on a chev. ar. three crescents gu. in chief a dolphin naiant of the second. Bryan. Az. on a chev. or, three crescents of the first, in chief a dolphin naiant ar. Bryan. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend gu. three handcufTs^ of the first. Bryan (Jenkinstown, co. Kilkenny, granted to James Beyen, of Bawnmore, Kilkenny, 1684). Gu. three lions pass, two and one or. Crest — ^A sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, hetw two lions gambs couped erect gu. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Bryan. Or, three piles az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a buglehorn or, tipped and garnished sa. sans strings. Bryan (granted to Loftds Anthony Beyan, Esq., of Upton and Bormount, co. Wexford). Erm. alien ramp, gu, crownefl or, betw. two cinquefoils in chief and a fleur-de-lis in has* az. a canton of the second charged with three bars dancettee ar. Ci'est— On a mural crown ppr. a lion ramp. gu. collared gemelle or, and charged on the shoulder with a cinqi ar. Jlfo((o— Ferro mca recupero. BRY THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIT Bryane. Gu. four water bouffets ar. Bryanson. Gyronny of eight az. and or (another, az. and ar.)- Bryant. Az. on a cross or, a dnquefoil betw. four lozengea gu. Crest — ^A flag az. charged with a saltire ar. Bryce (Bowton, Scotland). Gu. a saltire betw. two mullets in chief and base or, and another in each flank ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Orest — Out of a cloud in the sinister a dexter hand holding a pair of scales iJl ppr. Motto — Fiat justitia. Bryce. Lozengy gu. and ar. a cross of the last. Creit — A griffin's head erased or. Bryce. Lozenf-y gu. and ar. a cross of the last, all within a bordure az. charged with eight cinquefoils of the second. Bryceson. Gu. a saltire betw. four mullets of eight points, pierced or. Bryche (cq. Lancaster). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Bryclie. Ar. a chev. betw, three mullets sa. Brydall (Middlesex). Az. three estoiles in bend double cottised ar. CreBt — A lion's gamb erect and erased az. holding a broken lance ar. headed or. Bryden (Lenelhouse, co. Berwick). Ar. three hawks' heads erased ppr. within a bordure engr. az., charged with eight bezants. Orest—A. hawk's head erased ppr. charged with three bezants, one and two. Motto —Keep watch. Brydgres, or Brugres (Cobberley and Sudeley, co. Glou- cester). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's face or. Crest— The bust of an old man side-faced ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. vested paly of the second and gu. and eem^e of roundles counterchanged, on his head a cap or, lined with white fur. Brydges {Duke of Cliaiidos). Same Arms, quartering ar. a pile issuing from the chief gu., for Chandos. Crest — ^The same as the last. Supporters — Two otters ar. Motto — Maintien le droit. Brydg'es (Denton Court, co. Kent, bart.). Ar. a cross sa. charged in the centre with a leopard's face betw. two pheons in pale the points towards each other and piercing the face or, in the first quarter a lion ramp, gu. holding in the paws a pheon the point downwards of the second. Crest — The bust of a man the head ppr. hair and beard sa. vest ar. collar gu., cap or, band and tassel of the third the cap and vest charged each with a pheon point downwards of- the first. Motto — Maintien le droit. Brydg'es (Bosbury, co. Hereford). Ar. a cross sa. charged with a leopard's face or, a martlet for diff. ; these arms are in the cloisters of "Westminster Abbey and Wells Cathedral. At the College of Arms, however, is an ancient and different bearing assigned to Bbigge, or Bridgb, of Bosbury, viz., Ar. a bend engr. sa. charged at the dexter point with a chaplet or ; not adopted by the family gene- rally. Brydges (a monk of the Abbey of Gloucester). Ar. on a cross az. a lion's head of the field, in the dexter chief point a fir apple gu, Brydges, Jones-Brydgres (Boultibrook, co. Radnor, bart.). Ar. a chief gu., over all a bend engr. sa. charged on the chief point with a chaplet or. Oreat — ^Two wings addorsed ar. each charged with a bend engr. sa. on the exterior bend in the chief pointa chaplet or. Crest of Augmentation — On a cnsbion gu., garnished and tasselled or, a representation of the royal crown of Persia ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ppr. gorged with an Eastern crown vert. ; sinister, a wyvern ppr-) gorged with an Eastern crown or. These supporters were granted by royal warrant in 1810. Motto— DeuB pascifc corvos. Bryen, or Brian. Ar. three piles wavy vert, within a bordure az. bezant^e. Crests — Ist: A beacon flamant or; 2nd : An heraldic tiger courant az. bezantee. Bryen (Bawnemore). See Bryan, of Jenkinstown. Bryerlegh. Ar. a cross botonn^e or. Bryers (Walton, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. three swans sa. or ermines on a canton gu. a falcon volant or. Ct-est — A nag's head erm. Bryger. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three crabs gu. Brygge, or Briggs (Norfolk). Gu. three bars gemelles or, a canton sa. Bryggs. Ar, three bars and a canton gu. Brykeis. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the last a talbot's head erased betw. two billets gu, Brykes. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. Oreet—A wolfs head erased, woimded with an arrow ppr. Brykes, or Byrkes. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief ar. a talbot's head erased betw. , two billets gu. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased per pale or and az. in the mouth an arrow of the first, feathered gu. 139 Brykett, Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three lions' heaclff erased gu. Brykhed. Ar. three talbots' heads erased gu. on a chief sa. three garbs or. Bryme (Cumberland). Az. alien ramp. ar. guttle de sang. Brsrmer (Westertoun, Scotland). Or, a fesse erm, betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. Crest — A dexter hand hold- ing in the gauntlet a pheon ppr. Motto— Fer tela, per hostes. Brymes. Sa. three garbs or, on a chief of the second a greyhound's head erased betw. two billets gu. Brympton, or Brampton. Or, a chev. vert betw. three griffins pass. ga. armed of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a lion's paw charged with a bezant. Brymshawe. Ar. a griffin saliant sa. Brymstone. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets or. Brymton. Gu. six escallops or. Bryn (co. Lancaster; Alan le Betn occurs in the "Testa de Nevill; " the 'eventual heiress, Joanna Brtn. m. temp. Edward III., William Gerard, and several of their descen- dants adopted the Brtn arms as a Gerrard coat). Az. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or. Bryn. Gu. semde of nails or, a lion ramp. ar. Bryn. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Brjrne. Az. a lion ramp, or, billettee gu. Bryne, or Brany (Smith's Ordinary). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. armed and langued az. on a chief or, two dexter hands couped of the second. Brynhill. Ar. a tree eradicated ppr. Brynne. Az. a lion ramp, ar. guttee de sang. Brynker (Brynker, co. Carnarvon, derived from Owen GwYNEDD, Prince of North Wales). The same Arvis as Owen Gwynedd. Brynse. Gu. in chief a lion pass, guard, erm. Brynton. Gu. a lion double queued ar. Bryonyon, Gyronny of ten ar. and az. Bryse. Gu. a chev, betw. three swans close ar. Brysilly. Or, on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three pheasants purp. as many crosses pattee ar, pellettfie. C^'est — A pheasant as in the arms. Bryson (Craigton), Gu. a saltire betw. two spur rowels in fesse, a spear head in chief ar. and a crescent in base or. Ch-est — A hand holding a horn ppr. Motto — Vivit post funera virtus. Bryson. The same Arms. Crest — A ship under sail. Motto — God with my right. Brytayne. Chequy or and az. a canton erm. within a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard, of the firs) Brytt. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three escallops or, Brynricke. Gu. a lion pass, guard, erm. Buband. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Buband. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (another, or). Butob (Carlisle). Per pale or and erm. on a bend gu. three imicoms' heads erased ar. crined and attired ol the first- Crest" On a mount vert, a unicorn sejant ar. crined and armett gold, reposing the dexter foot on a shield per pale or and erm . Bubst€^> Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Buccleuch, Duke of. See Scott. Bucey. Or, three water-bougets az. Buch (John de Graillt, Captal de Buch, K.G., 1364). Or,, on a cross su. five escallops ar. Crest — A man's head in profile with asses' ears. Buch.axa. Cliequy or and az. a fesse erm. Buchan, Sari of. See Erskine. Buchan (Auchmacoy, co. Aberdeen). Ar, three lions' heads- erased sa., quartering Hamilton, of Bargeny {q.v.). Crest— The sun shining on a sunflower, full blown ppr- Supporters — Dexter, a heron with an eel in its bill all ppr. : sinister, an antelope ar. collared gu., the collar charged with thre& cinquefoils erm. Motto— Non inferiora secutus, Buchan (Col. John BncHAN, 1690). Ar. a garb az. banded or, betw. three lions' heads erased sa. a bordure crenelle of the second. Crest — A lion holding in his dexter paw a twig of olive ppr. Motto— Tortior quo mitior. Buchan (John Buchan, Advocate, 1720). Az., a lion's head erased betw. three garbs or, a bordure ol the last. Ci-est^—- A sunflower ppr. Motto — Non inferiora secutus. Buchan (Robert Buchan, Edinburgh, 1835). Ar. a chev. gu. charged with three bezants betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Crest and Motto, as Auchmacoy. Buchan (Fordtce-Buchan, of Kelloe, co, Eoxburgh, 1856). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a garb az. banded or, betw. three lions' heads erased sa. on a chief erm. a lion ramp, gu., for Bdchan; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a dagger in pale ppr. pomt upwards betw. three bears' heads couped or, for Fordyce, of Ayton. Crests — ^The sun shining on a sunflower, full blown all ppr., for Buchan; A camel's head couped ppr., for FoRDYCE, JWoiio— Non inferiora secutus. B TTC THE GENERAL ARMORY, BIT Suclianan (Buchanan, Scotland, a family of great antiquity in the shire of Stirling, Macodm de Boquiianan, chief of the clan, heing recorded in Bagman's Roll, as one of those who swore fealty to Edward in 1296. John, the 22nd Laird, sold the estate of Buchanan to the Marquess oj Montrose in 1680, and d. in two years after, without male issue). Or, a lion ramp. sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest— A hand holding up a duc^ cap purp. hned erm. tufted on the top with a rose gu. within two branches of laurel, disposed orleways ppr. Supporte^-s— Two falcons ppr. armed ar. jessed and belled gu. Motto — Clarior hinc honos. Buchanan (Leny, co. Stirling). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Buchanan of that Ilk, 2nd and 3rd, sa, on a chev. ar. betw. three bears' heads of the second muzzled gu. a cinquefoil of the first, for Lent. BxLchanan (Mochastel, co. Stirling, 1672). Quarterly, as above, within a bordure counter compony ar. and gu. Crest — A lion's paw erased ppr. Motto — Juvabitur audax. Buclianan (Drumpellier, co. Lanark). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Buchanan, of that Ilk, 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled gu. a cinquefoil of the first, charged with a crescent of the second. Crest — As Buchanan of that Ilk. Motto — Audaccs juvo. Buclianan (Pathick, son to Duncan Buchanan, of Miltown, 1672). As Buchanan of that Ilk, within a bordure gu. charged with eight crescents ai*. Crest — ^A rose slipped gu. Motto— T>acituY hinc honos. Buchanan (John Buchanan, Chirurgeon, bailie of Stirling, 1672). Per bend or and sa. a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory all counterchanged. Crest — A hand pointing a lance in bend ppr. Motto — Secundo euro. Buchanan (Ballat). As Buchanan of that Ilk, within a bovdnre engr. gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale ppr. Motto — Sanguine inscribam. Buchanan (Arden). Or, a lion ramp. sa. in his dexter fovepiiw a dagger ppr. within a double tressure fiory, couutor- flory of the second, all within a bordure gu. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a seimetar ppr. JlZbffo— Audaciter. Buchanan (Ardoch, co. Dambarton). The s.ime witli the bov'lure inveckcd. Crest— Two hands grasping a two handed sword ppr. Motto— Clariora seqiior. Buchanan (Ardenconncl. co. Dumbarton). Or, a lion rainp. sa. betw. two otters' heads erased in chief ppr. and a cinquefoil in base of the second, all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the last. Ci-eU — An armed dexter hand ppr. holdhig a ducal cap purpure turned up enii. Moito — Nunqnam victus. Buchanan (Shandon, co. Dumbarton, 1863). Or, a lion ramp. sa. surmounted by a fess gu. charged with three mulletE of the field, all within a double tressure flory conntcrfioi-j' of the second. Crest — As Buchanan of that Ilk. Moito — Audaces juvo. Buchanan (John Buchanan, Glasgow, 1868). As Buchanan of that Ilk, within a bordure engr. per pale az. and or. Crest —An eagle rising ppr. J^o(io— Audax omnia pei-peti. Buchanan (Wm. Choss-Buchanan, of Auchintorlie, co. Dumbarton, 1867). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, oi-, a Hon ramp, sa. holding in the dexter forepaw a cinquefoil erm. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a raven'^ wings endorsed ppr, betw. four crosses crosslet fitch^e gu., one, two, and one, for Cross. C}-e3t — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding a sword also ppr. hilted and pomeled or. Buchanan (Drumakill, co. Stirling). Or, a lion ramp, sa. holding in the dexter paw a man's heart ppr. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword. Motto— God with my right. Buchanan (Drumhead, Scotland, a cadet of Drumakill). Or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw an arrow, and in the sinister a bow, all ppr. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. Crest — A sinister hand holding a bent bow or. Motto — ^Par sit fortuna labori. Buchanan (Sound, Scotland). The same as of Buchanan, with a crescent for diflF. Crest— A lion's paw erect and erased ppr. Motto — Nobilis est ira leouis. Buchannan (Whitby, 1872). As Buchanan of that Ilk, within a bordure invecked per pale gu. and ar. charged with eight crescents counterchanged. Crest — As Buchanan of that Ilk. Motto — Audaces juvo. Buche (Wiltshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw, three boars' heads sa, a fleur-de-lis betw. two eagles displ. or. Buche. Sa. a chev. betw. three boars' heads ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi boar sa. pierced in the neck with an arrow, all ppr. .Buche. Sa. a chev. between three bows ar. 3ucher (Middlesex). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots pass. or. 140 Bucher. Per fcsse sa. and or, a tree couped and eradicated counterchanged. Bucher. Quarterly or and gu. a canton erm. and bordure sa. bezantee. Bucheston. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Buck (Wisbeach, co Cambridge). Gu. a fesse counter- compony or and az. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. placed saltireways. Buck (Winterbourne, co. Gloucester; granted 17th Jnly 1645). Per fesse nebulec ar. and sa. three bucks' attires flxed to the scalp, counterchanged, on a canton az. a covered cup or. Buck (Gloucestershire). Per fesse wa\'y ar. and sa. three bucks' attires fixed to the scalp, counterchanged. Crest— A buck's attire ar. fixed to the scalp or. Buck (Hampshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three bucks' heads, erased gu. attired or, as many mullets of the last on a chief gold a rose of the third betw. two trefoils slipped vert. Ci-est — A dexter arm in armour ppr. garnished and embowed or, holding in the hand ppr. a broad scymitar ar. hilt cold. Buck (Hamby Grange, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct). Lozengy bendy of eight or and az. a canton erm. (another, without the canton). Ci-est — A Saracen's head in profile ppr., with cap or, wreathed about the temples of the first and az, two bars gemelles round the neck gold, the shoulders habited of the third. Buck (Lincolnshire). Lozengy bendy of eight or and az. a canton erm, and bordure gu. Ci'est — A portcullis az. garnished and chained or. Buck (Lincolnshire). Paly bendy or and az. a canton erm. Crest— A portcullis az. chained or. Buck (Denholme, co. York, and Glenarbeth, co. Cardigan). Anns a.n.d Crest same as preceding. Motto— Yide et forti- tudine. Buck (Worcestershire). Per fesse nebulae ar. and sa. three bucks' attires fixed to the scalp, all counterchanged. Oldest— A buck's attire fixed to the scalp sa. Buck. Lozengy or and sa. a bend gobony of the first and az. a canton efm. Crest — A buck's head couped ppr. Buck. Quarterly, gu. and vert, a buck betw. three pheoDB ar. aU within a bordure engr. or. Buck, Per chev. crenehee ar. and sa. three bucks* attiien fixed to the scalp, and counterchanged. Crest— 'Betvr. a buck's attire fixed to the scalp, a Hon ramp, holding over the left shoulder a battle-axe, all ppr. Buck. See Dauntesey. Buckbond. Sa. three eagles displ. or. Bucke (Cambridgeshire). Vert, a bend betw, two bucks trippant erm. Crest — A buck at gaze erm. standing against an olive tree vert. Bucke (Kent). Ar. on a bend az, cotised wavy sa. three mullets or. Crest — An arm embowed, in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a cutlass ar. hilted gold. Bucke (Kent). Ar. on a bend az. cotised wavy sa. three martlets or. Buckeley, or Bulkley (Hampshire and Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Buckerell (Devonshire). Sa. bezautee, a buck (another, two bucks) in full course ar. Buckeridg-e (Highgate, co. Middlesex). Or, two paleta and five crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire sa. Crest— A stag courant ppr. Buckeridgre' (Bishop of Rochester, Camden's Grante). Same Arms and Crest. Buckeridg:e (Baysbeidge-Buckeeidge, Grantches';er, co. Cambridge). Same Anng. Crest — A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow habited per pale indented az. and vert. charged with three bars erminois holding in the gauntlet ppr. a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Bucket. Or, three piles meeting in base gu. (another adds a bordure sjz.). Ci^esi — ^A lily and holly branch in saltire ppr. Bucket. Ar. a chev. (sometimes az.) betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Bucketon. Ar. three bars gemelles a canton sa, Buckett. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu, Buckfestre-Atabey (Devonshire). Sa. a crosier in pale or, enfiled with a buck's head cabossed, ar. Buckfi.eld. Gu. three fieurs-de-lis erm. Buckfield, or Buckfeld. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm, Buckfould. Per chev. ar. and sa. three bucks' heads counterchanged, attired or. Crest — A buck ppr. attirefl or, in a field vert, paled all round of the first. Buckham. Checiuy or and az. a fesse erm. Buckhill. Gu. out of a coronet or, a demi swan sans BTTO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIT C Tings ar. from the mouth a scroll compassing the neck in form of a rein sa. Buckhull, or Buckshall (Sussex). Or,' a lion ramp. az. fretty ar. Buckhurst, Lord. See Sackville, Earl Delawarr. Buckilele. Or, alion ramp, tail forchee az. Buckill. Or, a hon ramp, double queued az. fretty ar. Bucking (Essex). Ar. a fesso raguly betw. six crosses crosslet ru. Biickingh.ain,, Town of. Per pale gu. and sa. a swan ■ffith wings expanded ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Buckinghain, Duke of. See Grenville. Buckingliaiu (Lord Mayor of London, 1705). Or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bend az. charged with three bezants. Crest — A, lion ramp. gu. Bucking'liain (London; granted 15 Dec. 1708). Erm. on a bend wavy az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. three bezants. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a demi swan, wings expanded ppr. membered or, gorged with a ducal coronet gu. Buckingham. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Buckiug-lianishire, Sari of. See Hobart. Bucklaud (Langley, co. Bucks). Ar, three lions ramp, a canton gn. fretty or. Crest— On a mount vert a stag lodged. Buckland (Devonshire). Ar. a fesse sa. fretty or, betw. three lions ramp. gu. Buckland, or Buckle (Somersetshire). Gu. thi'ee lions ramp. ar. on a canton sa. a fret or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a talhot sejant or. Buckland (seal of Walter Bdckland, Esq., of Clerken- well, CO, Middlesex, on a deed of 14 Nov., 14 Queen Ehza- beth). Per fess nehulee ar. and gu. a fess voided sa. betw. three bucks pass, counterchanged. Buckland (Somersetshire). Per fesse wavy ar. and gu. two cotiscs and three bucks pass, counterchanged, two and one, attired or. Buckland. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. legged or. Buckland. Ar. on a fesse gu. a dolphin embowed of the field (another erm.), Buckland, Or, on a fesse gu. a dolphin naiant ar. Buckland. Ar. on a pile gu. a label of five points of the field. Buckland. Gu, a lion ramp. ar. on a canton sa. a fret or. Buckland. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. a quarter sa. fretty or. Buckle (New Hall, co. Haddington, and Rogate Lodge, co. Sussex, esq., formerly of Burgh, Westmorland). Sa. a chev, betw. three chaplets ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ounce ar. Motto — ^Nil temere tenta, nil timide. Buckle (Norton House, co. Sussex). Same as the preceding. Buckle, or Buckel (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a bull's head ar. Buckle (London), Sa. a chev. betw. three buckles ar. Buckle (Warwickshire). Ar. a fesse vaire or, and az. betw. three doves ppr. bearing in their beaks a branch vert. Buckle, See Buckland. Buckler (Cumner, co. Berks). Sa. on a fesse or, three an- nulets ar. betw. as many greyhounds' heads erased of the third. Buckler, or Bucler (Causeway, co. Dorset, granted by Christopher Barker, Garter, to Sir Walter Buckler of that place, 1544). Sa. on a fesse betw, three dragons' heads erased or, as many estoiles of eight points of the field. Crest —A dragon's head couped sa. guttee d'or, collared with two bars gemelles of the last. Motto — Fidelis usque ad mortem. Buckler (Charles A. Buckler, Esq., Hereford-square, London). Same Anns, &c. Buckler, Bokeler, or Bucler (Fairford, co. Gloucester, Boreham, co, Wilts, and Cumnor, co. Berks). Same as Buckler, of Causeway. Buckley (Woolcombe Hall, co. Dorset, andMinesteed Lodge, CO. Hants). ArmSj Crestj and Motto^ those of Bulkdei/ of Eaton. Buckley (Bart, of Dinas Mawddwy, co. Merioneth). Sa. a chev. indented betw. three shields ar. each charged with, a bull's head caboshed of the first, all within a bordure v/avy of the first. Crest — On a mount in front of a bull's head sa. two fern branches ppr. over all a bendlet sinister wavy or. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Buckley (Cheshire). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed (another, couped) ar. Crest—A. grifiBn's head gu. betw. two wings of the last, bezantee. Buckley (Edmund Buckley, Esq., of Grotton Hall, Saddle- worth, CO. York, formerly M.P, for Newcastle-under-Lyme). Sa. a. chev. indented betw. three escutcheons ar. each 141 charged with a bull's head cabossed of the field. Crest — Out of a fern-brake ppr. a bull's head sa. Buckley (New Hall, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. armed of the first. Motto — Nee temere- nee timide. Buckley (Kent). Sa. a chev. betw, three bucks' heads ca- bossed ar. Crest — A demi griffin rising ppr, Buckley. Sa. on a chev, betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. as many mullets gu. Buckley. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks pass. ar. Buckley. Lozengy or and sa. Buckley, or Buckby. Ar. on a chief dancettee gu, a- bezant betw. two lions' heads cabossed or. Buckley (Badminton, co. Gloucester). Sa. two chevronels betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. a border erm. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. ducally gorged or, in the mouth a flag- staff bend (vise ppr. therefrom pendant a white banner charged with a cross pattee gu. Motto-^6uke of Clarence). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A cat- a-mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— Vng roy, ung foy, ung loy. Burke, or De BTirg-h {Barl of UUter. Waltee De BoBGH, Lord of Connaught, brother of Williau De Bdegh, ancestor of the Marquess of Clanricarde became Earl of UUter, jure uxoris, Maude, dau. of Hugh De Lacie, Earl of Ulster, at the death of his father-in-law, 1241). Or, a cross Burke (Earl of Clanricarde, Viscouvt Burke, Baron Bun- htllin, ifec, chief of the House of Bueke, anciently De Busoh). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion Kunp. sa. Crest — ^A cat-a-mountain sejant guard, ppr. col- lared and chained or. Supporters — Two cats guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — ^Ung roy, ung foy, ung loy. Burke, now De Burgh-Caiiiiiiie {Marquess and Earl of Clanricarde). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three Moors' heads couped in profile ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and az., for Canning ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp, sa., for De Bdegh. Crests — 1st : A demi lion ramp. ar. charged with three trefoils vert hold- ing in the dexter paw an arrow pheoned and flighted ppr. shaft or, for Canning; 2nd: A cat-a-mountain sejant guard. ppr. collared and chained or, for De Bdbgh. Supptyrt&rs — Two cats guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— Vng roy, ung foy, ung loy. Burke (Lord Leitrim. John Bueke, Esq., of Meelick Castle, CO. Galway, was so created 1583, and d. s. p. same year). Arms, same as Clanricarde. Burke (Clongowna and Elm Hall, co. Tipperary, descended from Bdbee, of Meehck, as confirmed in the Office of Arms, Dublin, to Petee Bdeee, seijeant-at-law, grandson of Petee Bdeke, Esq., J.P., of Ehn Hall, and his descen- dants and the other descendants of his aforesaid grandfather). Or, a cross gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion ramp, sa. Crest — ^A cat-armouatain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or, on the breast a cross gold. Motto — One king, one faith, one law. Burke (Sir Beenaed Bubee, C.B., LL.D., Ulster, King of Arms). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Vng roy, ung foy, ung loy. Burke {Baron Tyaquin and Viscoura Galway, extinct 1691; confirmed by Carney, Ulster). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. a mullet for diff. Crest— A cat-a- mountain sejant erm. charged on the breast with a mullet sa. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin az. ducally gorged and beaked or, armed gu. ; sinister, a lion sa. ducally gorged or, armed eu. Burke (Lord Bophin or Boffeene. The Hon. John Bdeee, second son of the seventh Earl of Clanncarde, creation fish April, 1689; arms confirmed by Carney, Ulster). Or, a cross gu. in dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. a crescent for difP. Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant ar. charged on the breast with a crescent sa. Supporters — ^Two lions quarterly, or and gu. Motto — Altiora petenda. Buxke (Ghnsk, co. Galway, bart.). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Motto— In hoc ^gno vinces. Burke (Knocknagur, co. Galway, descended from Biceaed, fourth son of Sir John Bdeke, 4th bart. of GUnsk). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out ' of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Motto— In hoc signo vinces. 147 Burke (Marble Hill, co. Galway, bart.). Erminois a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Creat—A cat-a- mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto —Ung roy, ung foy, ung loy. Burke (Mac Williau Eiobtee, a powerful sept of the House of Clankicabde). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Burke (Bichabd Bdeke, of Borris, co. Tipperary, called Mac Waltee O'Leagh). Or, a cross gu. Burke (Ower, formerly Castle Hacket, co. Galway, descended from Sir Redmond de Buegh, son of Sir William de Boegb, called The Grey, ancestor of the House of Claneicaede). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Crest — ^A chained cat, sejant guard, ppr. Motto — Un roy, une foy, ime loy. Burke (Ballydugan, co. Galway, formerly of Ballintober, co. Eoscomimon). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a lion ramp. sa. Crest — ^A cat-a-mountain sejeant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— Vn roy, une foy, une loy. Burke (St. Clerans, co. Galway, descended from John Bueke, Esq., of iBsercleran, same co.). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a; lion ramp. sa. Crest— A cat-a-mountain sejant ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Ung Dieu, ung loy, ung foy. Burke (Kllcornan and Greenfield, co. Galway, descended from the second Earl of Clanricarde : the last Cheistophek BoEKE, Esq., of Kilcoman, d. in 1763, leaving three daus. : Mabcella, m. to Nicholas Beddington, Esq. ; Sarah, wife of Thomas Beddington, Esq.; and Maegaeet, in. to Edmund Dowell, Esq.). Arms^ Crest, and Motto, as Bobee, Ireland. Burke (Derrymacloghny, co. Galway, descended from BicKAED Oge de Boegb, third son of Ulice Bueke, of Clanricarde, who d. in 1467). Same Arjns, &c. Burke (Tablet to the memory of Right Hon. Edmund Bueke, and hatchment in Beaconsfield church, Bucks, the place of his interment). Or, a cross gu. in the dexter quarter a lion ramp, sa., impaliag Nugent. Crest — A cat-a-mountain sejant ppr. collared and chained or. Burke (Haviland Bdbke, exemplified 1818 to Thomas William Aston Haviland, Esq., grandnephew and heir of the Bt. Hon. Edmund Bueke, on his taking the surname and arms of Bdbke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Bueke, or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a dexter hand couped at the wrist sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, Haviland, ar. three castles triple- towered sa. portcuUised gu. Crest—For Bueke only : A cat sejant ppr. collared and chain reflexed over the back or. Motto — Vinctus sed non victus. Btirke (The Gaul Bueke, formerly of Gaulstown Castle, co. Eilkenny, claiming descent from the Red Earl of Ulstei' .- Ar7m taken from the keystone of the arch of the gateway at Gaulstown Castle, the seat of the last chieftain of this sept, Waltee Gaul Bubee, of Gaulstown, who d. 1642, aged 67, descended from John Fitzwaltee de Buego, of Gaulstown Castle, Vice-Chamberlain to Edward I.), Quarterly, or and vair a cross gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, az, holding a cross or. Burken (London). Ar. a bar az. Burkett. Az. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. Crest— A garb or. Motto — Impendam expendar. Burkiu (Burlingham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse gu. (some- times, az.). Burkitt. Gu. three mullets or. Crest— A dexter arm embowed, brandishing a club ppr. Bxirkton (Norfolk). Ar. three bars voided sa. Burktou (Brome, co. Suffolk). Ar. three bars voided sa. on a canton of the last a crescent gu. Burland. Sa. a chev. betw. three burling irons ar. Burland. Erm. on a chief embattled gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A demi savage brandishing a scimetar ppr. Burleig'h. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief also paly six crescents all counterchanged. Crest — ^A stag's head erased gu. Burleig'h. (Kent). Quarterly, or and sa. Burleigh (Carrigfergus, co. Antrim). Vert three boars' heads couped ar. armed or. Crest — A demi boar ppr. armed, hoofed, and bristled, or, and gorged with a chain of the last, supporting a thistle ppr. Buxler, Gu. three burling irons ar. Burleton, or Burlton (Wyken Hall, co. Leicester). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. charged with two plates ar. Crest — ^A garb. Burley (Leicestershire and V^iltshire). Vert, three boars' heads couped ar. armed or. C^est — A demi boar ppr. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, and gorged with a chain of tl:e last, supporting a thistle ppr. Burley (Devon). Ar. a chief sa., three lances counter- changed. L 2 BXTB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BTTB Burley {Sir Simon, Sir Richaed and Sir John Bublet, all K.Gs., temp. Richard II.). Barry of six sa. and or, on a chief of the last two pallets of the first, an ineacutcheon gu. charged with three bars erm. Burley (Shropshire). Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief of the second two pallets of the first, an inescutcheon barry of six g\i. and erm. Buxley. Sa. three bars or, a chief of the last charged with two pellets, on an inescutcheon erm. three bars gu. Burley, Paly of six ar. and az. over all three bars gu. Burley. Or, three bars sa. a chief paly erm. and gu. Burley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised with a fesse chequy or and az. Burley. Per fesse embattled sa. and ar. three lances cotmterchanged. Burley. Ar. three tilting spears in pale sa. embrued gu. a chief of the second. Burley, alias Hylde. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. debruised by a fesse chequy or and az. Burley (John Bdrlet, Sheiiff, co. Salop, 1409). Vert, three boars' heads couped ar. Burley (Ireland). Erm. four bars gu. a border gobony ar. and sa. Burley. Erm. a bend gu. three chev. or. Burley, Quarterly, ar. and sa. Burley. Gu. two bars gobonated ar. and az. Burling-er, Gu. three burling-irons ar. Burlington, Earl of. See Cavendish. Burlinson (Bishop-Wearmouth, co. Durham). Per fesse, a fesse wavy gu. chief part vert, a lion ramp, or, the base per pale, the dexter side vaire, the sinister sa. three roses ar. Cfrest—A demi lion, holding betw. the paws a rose ar. barbed vert, Burlton. C^est — A dexter and sinister arm vested, holding up a cross crosslet fitchee. Burly (granted to Thomas Bdrlt, of Depeden, co. Suffolk, 4 April, 1597). Az. a chev. betw. three spears' heads eradi- cated or. Qrest—A. squirrel sejant, supporting a ragged staff or. Burlyn. Sa, two chev. or. Burlz (Suffolk, 1597). Az. a chev. betw. three spears' heads, broken from the staff, or. CrQ&t — A squirrel sejant, sup- porting a ragged staff or. Burnxan. Paly of six ar. and sa. a chief wavy az. Crest — • A demi peacock az. Burman (Stratford-on-Avon, co. Warwick). Az. a ducal coronet or, betw. three seals' heads erased ar. two and one. Burznester. Crest — A cross pattee az. within six mullets disposed orleways or. Burmey. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding an anchor erect or, environed with clouds ar. Motto — Arcus artcs astra. Burn (Orton H^l, co. Westmorelancl). Vert, a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp, or, on a chief of the second three fountains a bordure wavy ar. CVesi— A demi tiger erm. holding betw. the paws a fountain, as in the arms. Burn (granted to Henet John Bdbn, Esq., of Somerset-street, Portman-square). Or, on a bend az, betw. two bugle horns stringed sa. a buckle betw. two estoiles of the first. Crest — A cubit arm vested or, charged with a bend, as in the arms, the hand ppr. grasping a bugle horn sa. round the wrist a wreath of oak ppr. Burn (Lisbon, from Scotland, 1737). Or, two spur rowels in chief, and a hunting horn in base, sa. Crest— A hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. Motto^-yincit Veritas. Burn (Ooldoch, co. Perth). Or, a crescent betw. two spur rowels in chief, and a hunting horn in base sa. Crest— Two daggers in saltire ppr. Motto — Tendit ad astra fides. Bum. Gu. three bezants. Crest— A heart gu. Btim, or Burne (Ireland). Sa. three bezants. Crest — A roundle az. Bum (co. Wexford. Smith's Ordmary). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three dexter hands ar. Crest— A wolfs head erased ppr. Burn. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in each quarter a lion's face counterchanged, on a chief of the first three fleurs-de-Us gu. Bum. Ar. on a bend sa. three buckles or. Burnaby. Burneby, or Barnaby (Watford, co. Northampton; confirmed by the deputies 'of Camden, Oarenceux, to Hdmpheey Burnaby, of Waver, co. Warwick, third son of Kichaed Buenaby, of Watford, seventh in descent from Kobeet Buenaby, of the same place). Ar. two bars gu, in chief a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A demi man sa. in the dexter hand a branch of columbine flowers ppr. round the neck a rope or, with the end hanging down on the sinister side. Motto — Pro Bege. Surnaby (Baggrave Hall, co. Leicester). Same Arms Crest and Motto as Bobnaby, of Watford, . 148 Burnaby (Langford Hall, co. Stafford). Same as the pre ceding. Burnaby (Evington, co. Leicester). Same as preceding. Burnaby (Broughton Hall, co. Oxford, hart.). Ar. tw» bars gu. in chief a lion pass, guard, per pale of the second and vert. Crest — Out of naval crown, a demi lion ramp, guard, or, in the dexter paw a staff ppr. thereon a flag gu. Motto— '?ro rege. Burnaby (Devonshire). Az. two bars counterembattled erm. Burnanx (Lincolnshire). Or, a maunch vert. Burnaxu. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions* heads erased ar. Burnam. Ar. a bend sa. betw. two crosses crosslet of the second. Burnavill, or Burnavile. Gu. a rose or. Burnaville, Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of six points of the first. Burnawike, or Burnawick, Gu. acrossformee or, Burnby, or Burneby (Devonshire). Ar. two bars crenellee ermines. Burnby (Norlands, Kensington, co. Middlesex). The same. Burnby. Ar. two bars gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest— On. a mount a stag rising from under a tree all ppr. Burnebury (Cornwall). Gu. a chev. ar. Burnell (Ireland and Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. overall a baton gu. Burnell (Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a bend gu. charged with three escallops or, (another, of the field). Burnell (London). Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops of the first. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. Burnell (Holgate, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, within a bordure az. Burnell {Lord Burnell, summoned to Parliament 1311)' Same Amis. Burnell {Lord Burnell, of Holgate, co. Salop, summoned to Parliament 1350). Same Arms. Burnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, debruised by a baton gu. all within a bordure az. Crest — A hon's gamb erased sa. grasping a bunch of roses gu. stalked and leaved vert. Burnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Burnell. Az. a hon ramp, guard, ar. guttee de sang, ancl ducally crowned or. Burnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a bendlet gu. Burnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a bendlet gu. three' escallops or. Burnell (Castle Knock, co. Dublin). Same Arm the escaUops of the field. Burnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a label of five points gu. Biirnell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, within a bordure az. bezantee. BuJi'nell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, langued and armed gu. within a bordure az. Burnell. Ar. a bend crenellde sa. betw. six ogresses. Burnell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Burnell (Wynkborne, co. Notts, Visit. 1569 and 1614). Per fesse indented or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A Uon's gamb sa. holding a bunch of violets ppr. Burnell, Peg-ge-Burnell (Winkburn, co. Notts, ana Beauchieff Abbey, co. Derby, exemplified to Beouohton Benjamin Stead, Esq., in 1836, upon his assuming by royal licence the name and arms of Pegge Btjenell, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle Petek Pegqe-BdrneIiL, Esq., of Winkburn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse in- dented or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. a bordure gu. charged with eight plates, for Buenell ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betir. three wedges sa., for Pegge. Crests — A hon's gamb erect and erased sa., in the paw a bunch of violets ppr., for Bdenell ; The &un rising in splendour, the rays alternately sa., or, and ar., for Pegge. Jfoiio— Caritas fructum habet. Burnell (Stanmore Magna, co. Middlesex. John Bdeneli, of that place, great grandson of Thomas Bdenell, of Dover, CO. Kent, Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Sa. on a bend ar. three escaUops of the field. Burnell (Ireland). Sa. three wedges meeting at the points in the base ar. in chief three crescents of the last. Btirnell (Rothwell, in the West Biding of Yorkshire). Per fesse indented or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. platee. Burnell, Burnill, or Byrnell. Ar. a lion ramp. az. guttee d'or. Burnell, De. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued az. guttle and crowned or. Burnes (granted by H.M. William IV. to James BowtWj BUR THE GENERAL ARMORY. B TTU K.H., F.R.S., Phyeician-General of Bombay, and Sir Alexandeh Bdbnes, C.B., his brother, for distinguished ferrices in India ; their, grandfather was cousin-german of Bdbns, the poet). Erm. on a bend az., an escutcheon or, charged with a crook and buglehom ealtireways in chief and a, hollybush in base ppr., on a chief gu. the White Horse of Hanover ppr. betw. two eastern crowns or. Crests — 1st: Out of a mural crown per pale vert, and gu., the rim inscribed Cabool in 'letters ar., a demi eagle displ. or, trans- fixed by ajavehn in bend sinisterppr.; 2nd: Out of an eastern crown or, an oak tree shivered renewing its fohage ppr. Motto — Ob patriam vulnera passi. Burnes. Erm. a bend az. Buxness (Grove House, Essex, 1873). Or, on a fess az. betw. two spur rowels in chief and a hunting horn stringed sa. in base a water bouget of the field. Crest — A demi Pegasus sa. winged or. Motto — Perseverantia vincit. Bnmett (Leys, cos. Aberdeen and Kincardine, settled there from 1324, bart. of Nova Scotia, 1626). Ar. three holly leaves in chief vert and a hunting horn in base sa., gar- nished and stringed gu. Ci'est — A dexter hand with a pruning knife pruning a vine tree ppr. Motto — ^Virescit vulnere virtus. Supporters— On either side a Highlander in a hunting garb holding in bis exterior hand a bow and a greyhound all ppr. Burnett (Craigmyle and Kemnay, co. Aberdeen, descended from the immediate younger brother of the first hart, of Leys). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Burnett, of Leys; 2nd and Srd, az. three garbs or, for Craigmyle. Crest — A dexter hand holding a branch of palm ppr. Motto — Quae vernant crescimt. Burnett (Lyon King of Arms). The same, with a mullet fia. in the centre of the quarters for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Burnett (Sir Thos. Bubnett, of Crimond, and his brother Gilbert Bdenett, Bishop of Salisbury, nephews of the first bart. of Leys). As Bobnett, of I^ys, with a mullet az. in the fess point for diff. Crest — ^A dexter hand with a sword cutting through a vine branch leaved and fructuated ppr. ifot(o— Virescit vulnere virtus. Burnett (Shethocksley, co. Aberdeen, 17th century). As Leys, with a falcon volant ppr. in fess point for diff. Crest and MottOj as Leys. Burnett (Warrieston, co. Edinburgh, 1672). As Leys, within a bordure indented vert. Oart— A holly branch ppr. Motto — Virtute cresco. Burnett (Inverleith, co. Edinburgh, 1672). As Warrieston, with a crescent vert in fess point. Same Crest and Motto. Burnett (Dalladies, co. Kincardine, now represented by Bubnett Stuaet, of Dens). As Leys, within a bordure counter-compony vert and ar. Ci'est — A branch of holly slipped ppr. Motto—'Nec fluctu nee flatu. Burnett (Kirkhill, co. Aberdeen, represented by Sir Alex- ANDEB Banhebman, Bart, of Elsick, as heir of line). Ar. a battle-axe in pale ppr. betw. two holly leaves in chief vert, and a hunting-horn in base of the last garnished and stringed gu. d'est — A boar's head erased az. Motto — Quidni pro sodali. Burnett (Aberdeen, 1672). As Leys, with a billet az. in the fess point for diff. Crest- A hand with a cutlass cutting through a vine branch ppr. Motto — ^Virescit vulnere virtus. Burnett (Bumetland, afterwards Bams, co. Peebles). Ar. three holly leaves vert, a chief az. Crest — A dexter hand with a knife pnming a vine tree ppr. Motto — ^Virescit vul- nere virtus. Burnett (Alexander Bdenett, Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1679-1684). As Buenett of Bams, with a cross pat^e gu. in feas point for diff. Motto — Non est mortale quod opto. Burnett (Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. threeholly leaves vert, a chief embattled az. Crest — A vine branch slipped ppr. Motto — Tandem fit surculus arbor. Burnett (Morden Hall, co. Kent, 1812). Per saltire vert and gu., a sword erect, the point upwards ppr., pommel and hilt >or, and from the blade pendent a buglehom stringed of the last on a chief embattled erminois three leaves of the bumet irose also ppr. CVeat — On a mural crown or, a mount vert, thereon a vine tree ppr. fructed or, on the sinister an arm issuing from a doud, in the hand a knife pruning the vine also ppr. Motto — Virescit vulnere virtus. Burnett (Ireland). Gu. three bezants. Crest— A. holy lamb reguard. ar, holding the standard of St. Patrick ppr. Bumevile (Suffolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four dnquefoils or. Bumevile. Gu, a saltire engr. or, betw. four cinquefoils ar, Bumham (Suffolk). Sa. a cross betw. four crescents ar. Bumham.. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, or. Crest— A leopard's head erased ppr. 149 Bumham (from the armorial window at the Manor of West Barsham, co. Norfolk). Ghequy or and az., on a crescent ar, a mullet sa. Burnliaui. Gu. thtee leopards' heads in bend or, betw. two lions* heads erased ar. Buxnliani. The same within a bordure gohony ar. and az, Bumham. Abbey (Buckinghamshire). Or, on a chief ar three lozenges gu. Burning-ham (Froyle, co. Hants). Gu. a. millriiid bend- ways ar. betw. two martlets in pale or. Burnley Borough (co. Lancaster). Or, a chev. engr, gu. betw. in chief two fusils, and in base a lion ramp. sa. a chief wavy of the last, thereon a dexter hand erect couped at the wrist ar. betw. two bees volant of the first. C>est — On a mount vert a stork ar. beaked and membered gu. hold- ing in the dexter foot a stone, and in the beak a cotton flower slipped both ppr. Motto — Pretiumque et causa laboris. Bumman (Devonshire). Erm. on a bend cottised sa. three hoars' heads couped ar. Crest — A bull's head erased or, horned gobony or and sa. Burns-XiindO'W (See Lindow). Burns (Bloomhall, co. Dumbarton, 1856). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two spur rowels in chief and a himting horn in base sa., three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— A hand hold- ing a hunting horn ppr. Motto — E^ er ready. Bumshed, or Btirnishide. Ar. three bendlets gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, (another, ramp.) of the first. Bumside (Whitlaw, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads couped ar. lying fesseways. Crest — A crescent ar. JfoMo— Gradatim plena. Burport (Somersetshire). Ar. a bend betw. six roses gu. Burr (Aldermaston Court, co. Berks). Erm. on a mount vert, issuing from park pahngs with gate ppr. a hon ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a scimitar all ppr. ; on a chief indented sa. two lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown inscribed with the word " Ternate," a Malay holding in his dexter hand the colours of Ternate all ppr. granted in commemoration of the capture in 1801 of that island, the chief of the Malaccas, by the late Lieut.-Gen. Daniel Bcbb, H.E.I.C.S. Motto — ^Virtus verus honos. Burr. Or, a cross aiguise voided az. Cre«(— A lion's head ppr. collared or. Burr (Ramsay, Dover Court, and Wrabness, co. Essex). Erm. ,on a chief indented sa. two Uons ramp. Burra. Erm. a chev. engr. az. betw. three chapletsof roses ppr. a chief vert fretty ar. Crest — In front of a gryphon's head erased sa. semee of annulets or, a fret of the last. Burrard (Walhampton, Hants, hart.). Az. a lion pass. ar. betw. two estoiles in chief and a cross crosslet fitchfie in base of the second, on a chief or, two lions ramp, respecting each other gu., supporting a sinister hand couped of the last. Crest— A naval crown or, tberefrom issuing a cubit arm erect ppr. charged with a cross patt^e gu,, the hand grasping a trident in bend sinister, point downwards, gold. Supporters— {gTa.nted by royal warrant, 1839, to descend with the baronetcy) on either side a lion reguard. ar. standing upon an anchor ppr., supporting a trident erect or, gorged with a naval crown therefrom a chain, reflcxed over the back az. Jtfoiio— Persevere. Burrard (Lymington, co. Hants, bart.). Per fesse embattled gu. and az. a lion pass, erminois betw. three mullets of six points or, on a canton ar. a sword erect ppr. Crest— Out of a mural crown per pale or and ar. an arm embowed, sur- rounded with a wreath of laurel, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. Burre. Ar. an in^cutcheon gu. Burrell (Milfield and Brome Park, co. Northumberland). Or, a saltire gu. betw. four leaves vert, on a chief az. a lion's head erased betw. two battle-axes ppr. Crest — An armed arm ppr. holding a bunch of burdock, vert. Motto — Adhjereo. Burrell (Baron Gwydyr). Quarterly, 1st, vert three plain shields ar.; 2nd, or, fretty az. ; 3rd, ar. three battering rams barways in pale ppr., headed and garnished az. ; 4th, those of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales ; vert three eagles, dIspL in fesse or. Crests — 1st: A naked arm embowed ppr. holding a branch of laurel, vert ; 2nd : A Saracen's head couped and affronte ppr. ducally crowned or. Supporters — Dexter, a pilgrim or friar, vested in russet with his crutch and rosary, or ; sinister, a savage, wreathed about the temples and waist with ivy all ppr. Motto — Animus non deficit aequus. Burrell (Woodland, co. Devon). Barry of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. three leopards' heads or. Burrell (Valentine House, co. Essex, bart.). Vert three plain shields two and one ar., each having a bordur© BTJR THE GENERAL ARMORY. BTT B engr. or. Crest — A naked arm em))Owed ppr., the band grasping a sprig of laurel vert. Motto— S}xh libertate quietem. Burrell (Beckenham, co. Kent, a younger branch of the BcB&ELLS, of Holmsted, co. Sussex). Vert, three escutcheons ar. each with a bordure engr. or. Orest — ^An arm embowed ppr. holding a branch of laurel vert. Surrell (Northumberland). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Surrell (Dowsby, co. Lincoln). ArmSf as Bobkell, of Northumberland. Surren (St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, London; originally of Keading, in Berkshire). ArTnSy as used at funerals of the family in the latter part of the 17th century, and in the pedigree and arms recorded by Mr. Anthony Bdkeen, of London, at the Visitation to that city in 1687. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief sa. three lozenges or. Burridge (Tiverton, co. Devon, and of Lillesden, Hawk- hurst, CO. Kent). Az. three dolphins naiant, embowed ar. on a chief or, three rudders sa. Crest — A demi mariner ppr. his waistcoat gu. cap. az . neckcloth ar. supporting a rudder sa. Burridg-e (Halden, co. Kent). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Burrish. Per fesse gu. and ar. over all a lion ramp . double queued or. Crest— Oat of a tower per pale, ar. and gu. a demi lion ramp, double queued or. Burrou. See Bobbon. Burrougll (Suffolk). Ar. two chev. vert betw. three chaplets gu. Burrougli (Alton Priors, co. Wilts). Gu. the stem and trunk of a tree eradicated and couped in pale, sprouting out two branches or. Burroug-li, or Borough (Lincolnshire). Az. three fleurs- de-lis erm. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded erra. Burroughes (Burliugham Hall and Long Stratton, co. Norfolk). Ar. two chevronels betw. three chaplets vert. Crest — A grifilns bead erased ar. charged with two chevs. vert. Motto — Animo et fide. BurroTig-lis (Ramsey, Orkney, N.B.). Gu. the stump of a laurel tree eradicated and sprouted ppr. Crest — A lion pass. gu. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. Burroug-lis (Castle Bagsbaw, co. Cavan, bart.). Gu. the stump of a laurel tree eradicated ppr. on a chief or, an eastern crown of the field, betw. two annulets az. Ct'est— On an eastern crown or, a lion pass. gu. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. Burrow (Port-Glasgow, 1773). Az. a fesse indented ar. betw. three bezants. Crest — ^Alion pass, guard, ar. Motto — Deus nobis h£u otia fecit. Burrov. Az. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Crest — A falcon erm. with wings expanded. Burrowe, or Borougli (Suffolk). Or, on a cross gu. five mullets ar. Burro-wes, or Burrows. Or, on a cross gu. five mullets ar. on a canton of the second a Hon pass, of the first. Crest —A lion sejant ar. ducally crowned or Burrowes (Stradone, co. Cavan). Or, on a cross gu. five mullets ar. in each chief quarter a hon pass. sa. ducally crowned and langued gu. Crest — A lion sejant guard, sa. , ducally crowned or, langued gu. Motto — Non vi sed virtute. I Burrowes. Az. abend wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. | Crest — Two wings endorsed erm . Burrows. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An eagle, wings displ. erm. ducally gorged or. Burrs. Or, in chief two boars* heads erased sa. Crest— A demi antelope collared. Burry. Quarterly, erm. and gu. Burscougrh-Priory (Lancashire). Per fesse indented, and in chief two crosiers betw. three annulets. Bursb.. Sa. a fesse betw. three leaves ar. Bursh.ell (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Burslam, or Burslem. Az. on a chief ar. three bendlets gu. Crest — ^A pestle and mortar. Burslem. Ar. ten escallops, four» three, two, and one sa. Bursted. Gu. on a fesse betw. six annulets ar. three muUets sa. Crest — A wivern gu. Bursted. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. six annulets ar. three mullets pierced of the first. Burston (Kent). Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a bend of the second three boars' heads erased of the first. Burston (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and aa. a baton in bend gu. Burston. Gu. a ebev. ar. betw. three camels* beads erased of the second, collared and hned or. Burstowe. Gu. three falcons ar. 150 Burstowe. Quarterly, or and az. in the 1st and 4th a rose gu. in the 2nd and 3rd a fleur-de-lis of the first. Burt. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the second, as many crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest— A bugleborn as in the arms. Btirt (Maiden Earleigh, co. Berks). Ar. on a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu. as many crosses crosslet of the field. Burt (Tullacke, Fun. Ent. Ire., 1622). Ar. a fesse sa. Burt, or Birt (Candell-Marsh, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. as many crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Burtcliaell (Brandendale, co. Kilkenny, granted to David Bdbtchaell, 1833). Per pale az. and gu. on a chev, tetw, three cross crossleta or, three quatrefoils of the first. Ci'ent — On a mount vert a lion ramp sa. supporting on the sinister side an oak tree ppr. Motto — Quo fata vocant. Burte (co. Bucks, Agnes, dan. and heir of Tuomab Buete, of Shabington, m. William Tipping, of Merton, co. Oxford Visit. Oxford). Ar. two. chev. gobonee az. and or. Burthogrg'e (Devonshire). Ar. three bars gemelles az. on a chief sa. a wolf pass. or. Ci'est — A demi wolf or, gorged with a bar gemelle az. Burton (Falde Hall, co. Stafford, Lindley and Bedworth, co. Leicester, and Dronfield, co. Derby). Az. a fesse betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crests — 1st : A beacon ar. burning ppr. standing upon a mount vert ; 2nd : A cypress tree ppr. on a ducal coronet or; 3rd : A serpent winged, with legs az. scaled ar. standing on a ducal crown. Motto — Lux vitee. Anciently, the family bore for Arms, " Az. semee of estoiles a crescent ar., and for Crest, a serpent winged with legs az. scaled ar. standing on a crqwn or." Burton (Lancelot AncHEB-BuaTON, Esq., of Woodlands, near Emsworth, co. Hants). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three owls, two and one, of the second, ducally crowned or, and as many ermine spots, one and two, of the first, for Burton ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and gu. two chevronels ar. betw. three arrows, the pheons downwards or, for Archeb. Crests — 1st: On a mount vert, an owl, ducally crowned as in the arms, holding in the dexter claw a rose gu. slipped of the firet, for Burton ; 2nd : A dragon's head erased gu. gorged with a crown vair, and in the mouth an arrow, pheon downwards or. Motto — Amicus vitae solatium. Burton (Sir Richaed Burton, of Sackets Hill House, St. Peter's, Isle of Thanet). Sa. on a chev. betw. three owls ar. ducally crowned or, a mural crown gu. betw. two. wreaths of laurel vert. Crest — A beacon or, fired ppr. surmounted by two branches of laurel in saltire vert. Motto — Vigilans. Burton (London, 1507). Erm. a fesse sa. a chief chequy or and of the second. Burton (Roydsmill, ShefBeld, of Bramley Hall, and Wadsley). Az. a crescent ar. within an orle of estoiles and a bordure or. Burton (Chester). Or, on a cross pierced az. four fieurs-de-li? of the field. Burton (Tolethorp, co. Rutland, Stockerston, co. Leicester, extinct bart.). Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. crowned or. Crest — An owl as in the arms. Burton (Coventry). Az. a fesse betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tree vert. Burton (Hotham Hall, co. York). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A beacon ar. fired ppr. ladder or. Burton (Inglethorp, co. Derby, 24 Elizabeth). Sa. a fesse nebuUee betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — On a mount vert a tower ar. triple towered or. Burton (Derbyshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. armed or. Crest— A tower triple towered ar. Burton (Stapleforth, co. Notts, Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. a bezant. Crest— A boar's head couped or, holding in tho mouth a branch vert. Burton (Derbyshire, 1646). Az. a crescent within an orle of estoiles ar. all within a bordure or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wivern with wings endorsed az. collared gold. Burton (Derbyshire). The same Artns, without the bordure, and the same Crest. Burton (Devonshire). Or, on a cross quarter pierced az. four fieurs-de-lis of the first. Burton (Devonshire). Per pale gu. and az. a fesse betff. two chevronels ar. Burton (Essex, 1570). Quarterly, gu. and ar. four escallops counterchanged. Crest — On the top of a ruined castle ar. a falcon volant or. Buxton, or Bourton (Ireland). Ar. on a chief indented sa. three escallops of the field. BTTR THE GENERAL AEMORY. BTJR Burton (Kynsley, 1530). Ar. a bend wavy sa. Burtoii (Lindley, co. LeiccBter). Sa. tbree bars and a canton ar. Burton (Somereby, co. XJncoln), Sa. three owls crowned or, holding in one claw raised, a golden star. Crest — A crowned owl or, holding a star. Motto — Cari Deo nihil carent. Burton (London). Az. a crescent ar. iVithin an orle of mullets pierced or (another, adds a bordure of the last). Burton (Acton, co. Middlesex). Az. semee d'estoiles ar. a crescent within a bordure of the last. Burton (Oxfordshire). Or, a bend az. Burton (Shropshire). Purp. a cross engr. or, betw. four rosea ar. barbed vert, a crescent for diff. CreBt — ^A gauntlet ppr. Burton (Longner, co. Salop). Party per pale az. and purpure a cross engr. or, betw. four roses ar. Crest — A dexter gauntlet ppr. couped at the wrist. Motto — Dominus proTidebit. Burton (Shropshire). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross engr. or, betw, four roses ar. Burton (Kensley, co. York). Sa. three owls ar. Burton (Yorkshire). Arms, as Bubton, of Longner. Crest — ^A dexter gauntlet ppr. shewing the inside of the hand. Burton (FoUacton, co. Carlow, hart.). Per pale az. and pnrp. a cross engr. or, betw. four roses ar. Crest— Kin. a ducal coronet a dexter gauntlet, the palm inwards all ppr. ilfotto— Dens providebit. Burton (Buncraggy, co. Glare, Ireland). As Huston, of Longner. Burton (Burton Hall, co. Carlow). Arms., Crest and Motto, as Bdkton, of Follacton. Burton (Carrigaholt Castle, co. Clare). Same as BiniTON, of PoUacton. Burton (confirmed to Alfred Bdbtow, Esq., M.R.C.S.E., at one time Physician to His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse betw: three talbots' heads erased or, as many crescents of the first. Crest— An embattled wall ppr. charged with a crescent gu. thereon a beacon ar. fired ppr. Motto — Lux vitse. Burton (Lyndsey, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse betw. three lions' heads erased or. Buxi;on (Yorkshire). Or, a bend wavy sa. Crest — ^An arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited per pale ar. and gu. cufF of the first, in the hand ppr. a walking staff of the second, headed, rimmed, and ferruled or. Burton. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest — On a mount vert, a fire-beacon ppr. Burton. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. crowned of the second. Oreat — An owl ar. crowned or. Burton (Bramston, co. Rutland, Visit. 1618). Same Arms, with a mullet for diff. Burton. Sa. a goat ramp. ar. Burton. Ar. on a fesse indented sa. three escallops of the first. Burton. Barry of six ar. and erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Buxton. Az. semee d'estoiles a crescent ar. Burton. Or, a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis az. Burton. Sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. Burton. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Burton. Barry of ten ar. and gu. over all a bend sa. Burton. Sa. three greyhounds courant or. (another, pass. ar.). Burton. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botonn6e gu. Burton-Phillipson. See Fhillipson. Burton (Cherry Burton, co. York. David Bobinson, Esq., of that place, assumed in 1828 the name of Bdbton in com- pliance with the will of his maternal great uncle David Bdrton Fowleb, Esq., of Cherry Burton). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per fesse erminois and az. two barrulets engr. betw. three talbota' heads; 2nd and Srd, vert a chev. erm. betw. two cinquefoils pierced in chief and a stag trippant in base or, a bordure engr. of the last. Crests — ^A mount vert, thereon upon a perch or, a parrot also vert, the dexter claw resting on an escallop ar., holding in the beak a cherry stalked :— and, A mount vert, thereon a stag reguard. or, the dexter forepaw resting on a cinquefoil pierced, as in the arms. Burton. £nn. a fesse sa. a chief chequy or and of the second. Burton. Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Burton. Sa. a fesse nebulee betw. three cinquefoils ar. Burton. Az. a cross engr. or, betw. four roses ar. barbed vert. Burton, Paly of six or and gu. on a bend sa. three trefoils ar. Burton. Gu. on a cross ar. five fleurs-de-Us or. Burton. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. a chief of the last. 151 Burton, or Barton. Ar. three boars* heads couped sa. tusked or. Burton, or Byrton. Paly of six or and gu. on abend sa. three boars pass. ar. Burton. Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross flory or. Burton. Or, on a cross patt^e az. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Burton (Eastbourne, co. Sussex). As Bdeton, of Essex. Burton. Per cross gu. and ar. four escallops counterchanged. Burton. Or, on a cross anchored sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Burton. Sa. a saltire engr. ar. a chief of the second. Burton-upon-Trent, Town of. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. an eagle displ. betw. two fieure-de-lis or. Burton Abbey (Burton-upon-Trent, co. Leicester). Or, on a cross engr. az. five mullets pierced ar, Burton-Lazer-Hospital (Leicestershire), Gu. a lion ramp. ar. impaling ar. a cross gu. Burtt, or Burt, Ar. three bars az. Crest — A dcmi leopard guard, supporting an anchor ppr. Burun. Az. three bends sinister gu. Burwasch, or Burwasli. Gu. a cross ar. betw. iout lions ramp. or. Crest — ^The helm of a ship ppr. Burwash. (Kent). Gu. a Hon ramp, or, tail forked (another, with a label of three points az.). Burwaslie. Or, a hon ramp. gu. tail forked. Burwell (Wrigley, co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. engr, betw. three towers triple towered ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Burwell (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. erm. betw. three bur leaves ppr. a crescent for diff. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased or, grasping three bur leaves vert. Burwell. Paly of six, ar. and sa. on a bend or, a teal's head erased az. Burwell, Ai\ a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, charged with eight roundles az. Burweton. Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Burwicke. Per bend sinister ar. and gu. amartletcounter- changed. Bury {Earl of CMrlevllle. Extinct 1875). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a cross crosslet or, for Bdry ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chief indented or, three mullets gu. pierced of the second, a crescent for diff., for Moobe. Crests— I&U A boar's head couped at the shoidder or, and pierced with a spear gutte de sang issuing from the wound through the neck from behind, for Bdbt ; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head couped at the shoulders ppr., wreathed round the temples or and az., for Moore. Supj^orte/rs — Two Moorish chiefs habited ppr., the head of each encircled with a wreath or and az,, and each holding in the exterior hand a dart also ppr. Motto — ^Virtus sub cruce crescit. Bury (Little-Island, co. Cork, and Curraghbridge, co. limerick). Vert a cross crosslet or. Crest — A hoar's head couped at the neck or, tusked ar. langued gu. transfixed through the neck by a spear ppr. Bury (Coleton and Doniton, co. Devon). Erm. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Bury (Devonshire). Barry of eight, gu. and ar. Bury (granted to Sir Thomas Bort, Knt.). Erm. on a bend az. a bezant betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A tiger's head erased erm. crined sa. gorged with a collar az. charged with a bezant, betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Bury (St. Leonards, co. Essex). Or, three bars gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased per pale or and gu. JfoWo— Festinu lente. Bury, or Marshall (confirmed by the Deputies of Camden , Clarenceux, to William Bury, of Burton, co. Warwick, third in descent from John Bubt, or Mabshall, of Barton- on-the-Heath, same co. Her. Vis.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three squirrels cracking nuts ppr. Bury (Linwood Grange, co. Lincoln, and of Bath). Erm. on a bend engr. az. plain cottised gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest —A demi dragon ar. wings, ears, and claws sa. Bury, Boroug*]! of. See Sv/p:pler(ieat' Bury. Ar. live queues d' ermines in saltire sa. Bury. Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' faces or. Bury. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets componee ar. and az. Bury- Ar. a saltire betw. four martlets within a bordure sa. Bury. Ar. a cross hetw. four martlets sa. a bordure of the last. Bury. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hatbands wreathed of the second and az. Bury, or Burry. Quarterly, erm. and az. Burye (Bedford, 1566). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three plates, each charged with a cross patt^e gu. Burye (Devonshire). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three fleurs- de-lis or. BTTR THE GENERAL ARMORY. BUS Btirye (Suffolk). Erm. on a bend engr. gu. three fleurs-de- lis or, each charged with as many pellets. BtUT^ie. Paly of six or and gu., on a chief sa. three lozenges of the first. Burys. Quarterly gu. and erm. Burys, or Buris. Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' heads erased or. Bury St. Edmunds, Town of (Suffolk). Az. three pairs of arrows in saltire or, each pair enfiled with a ducal coronet of the last. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. holding hetw. his fore paws the head of a man, couped at the shoulders of the last, ducally crowned or. Bury St. Edmunds Abbey (Suffolk). Az. three ducal crowns, two and one, or, each pierced with two arrows in saltire of the last. Busebridgre (Echingham, co. Essex). Erm. six roses gu. three, two, and one. Crest — An arm erect in mail, holding in the hand a cutlass all ppr. Busbury, or Bushborne. Ar. on a fesse cottised sa. three escallops of the field. Busby (Addiugton). Or, three arrows sa. headed and bai'bedar. on a chief of the second as many mullets of the field. Crest — ^A stag's head ar. er&,sed gu. pierced through the hack of the neck with an arrow as in the arms. Busby (Uttoxeter, CO. Stafford. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Same Arms. Busby, Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six bezants three fleurs- de-hs az. Busclie, or Bush. Ar. out of a mount in base, a forest of trees vert. Crest— The trunk of a tree shooting out new branches ppr. and pendent therefrom an escutcheon ar. Busfeild (TJpwood, co. York)- Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a chev. hetw. three fleurs-de-lis or ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. an eagle displ. with two heads or, on a chief of the last a rose of the first betw. two martlets, sa,, for Atkinson. Crest— 1st : An arm in armour erect ppr. holding in the hand a fleur- de-lis or, Busfield; 2nd: An eagle's head erased. Motto — Media tutissinius ibis. Buab. (Paul Bush, first Bishop of Bristol, 1542-54, granted by Barker, Garter). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three boars pass. sa. arose hetw. two eagles displ. or. Bush. (Dylton, co. Wilts, granted by Barker, Garter, to John Bush, brother of Paul, Bishop of Bristol). Ar. on a fesse betw. three boars pass. sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. armed or. Busham (Baroby, co. Lincoln). Ar. three hirdbolts gu. headed and feathered or. Bushbure (co. Stafford). Ar. on a fesse cottised sa. three escallops of the field. Bushbury. Ar. a fesse cottised sa. in chief three escallops of the second. Bushby (Cumberland), Vair on a fesse gu. five cloves ar. Cred — A crow picking ppr. Bushby (Henleaze, Norbiton, co. Surrey). Vair, on a chief gu. five passion crosses ar. Crest — Upon a mount vert a stag's head erased ppr. guttee de sang, transfixed through the neck by an arrow bendwise, point towai'ds the dexter, also ppr. Motto — Fructu non foliis. Bushe (formerly Daylwyn, co. Carmarthen, the name changed to Bushb when the family removed to England icmj). Henry Vlllj. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. collared and chained or, in chief three crosses pattee fitchee of the second. Crest — A goat's head ar. attired sa. a crescent for diff. Motto — Hope me encourageth. Bushe (Wiltshire). Ar, on a fesse gu. betw. three boars pass. sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two eagles displ. or. Bushe, or Busse (Heather, co, Lincoln). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A sea wolf paly wavy of ten ar. and sa. Bushe (Glencairne Abbey, co, Waterford, formerly of Kilfane, co. Kilkenny, of which family was Charles Kendal Bushe, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a wolf ramp. ar. collared and chained or, in chief three crosses pattee fitchee of the second: 2nd and 3rd, harry of six ar. and az. a bend compony or and gu. Crest — A goat's head couped ar. attired or. Motto — Moderata durant. Bushe (granted in 1845 to Cdakles Bushe, Esq., of Kingstown, co. Dublin). Per pale. az. and sa., a wolf ramp. ar. ducally gorged and chained or, in chief three crosses formee fitchee* of the last. Crest — A goat's head erased per fess ar. and az. armed or. Motto — ^Nil metuens superavi. Bushel! (Myerscough Cottage, co. Lancaster). Gu. on a chev. erm. hetw. three water bougets ar. three hurts. Crest— A. water bouget betw. two wings ar. each charged with a hurt. Motto — Dnm spiro spcro. 152 Bushell (Newton Bushell). Ar. a chev. betw. three water bougets sa. Bushell, or Busshell (Cheshire). The -same Arm. Crest — A cherubim's head betw. two wings ppr. Bushell. See Bdssell. Bushell (Warwickshire). Sa. a chev. hetw. three water bougets ar. Crest— An arm from the elbow in armour holding a caltrap. Bushnan (granted 13 Nov. 1783, to Joseph Busehan, Esq,, of London, son of James Bushnan, late of Stratford, co. Essex, deceased, who m. Mart Elizabeth, sole dau. and heir of John Hills, Esq., formerly of Chelsea, London, and of the Isle of Sheppy, co. Kent, by Maet, his wife, sole dau. and heir of Samoel Lloyd, of Cynfell, co. Merioneth). Ar. a chev. pean betw. three hollen bushes fructed, ppr. Crest — An arm couped above the elbow emhowed and vested sa. cuffed ar. in the hand a roll of parchment ppr. Bushnell. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. in chief three mullets sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet a wivern, sans feet. Bushorne. Ar. on a fesse cotised sa. three escallops or. Bushrudd (Dorsetshire). Ar. a fesse gu, betw. three battle-axes sa. Crest — A tiger's head ar. crined and tufted sa. collared gu. Bushy, or Bushey (temp. Henry VII. and Henry VIII.). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A boar's head erased sa. Busiard (Suffolk). Or, an eagle displ. gu, within an orle of torteaux- Busk (borne by Sir Kichaed Do Busc, at the battle of Eosbecq, fought 27 Nov, 1382; when he was knighted by Charles VI. of France, since borne by his descendants of whom Jacob, Hans Busk, 6. 1688, grandson of Nicholas do Busk, Marquis de Fresney^ Ambassador from France to Sweden, settled in England 1712, and was naturalized by Act of Parliament, 9 George I.). Ar. an oak tree ppr. the shield supported on the sinister side by a griffin gu. Crest — ^A stag trippant ppr. AfottoSn&viteT eed fortiter. Busk (Yorkshire). Ar. a fess erm. betw. three trees vert. Busk (Foul's Grove, co. Middlesex). Ar, three trees, ppr. Crest — A stag reguard, ppr. Motto — Suaviter sed fortiter. Buske. Ar. a saltire betw. four antique crowns sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a fish's head az. Buskin. Or, a chev. betw. three helmets az. Buskyn. Ar. on a bend gu. three stags' heads couped or. Busll (Worksop, co. Nottingham, temp. WilUam I.). Gu. a bezant. Bussard. Az, three covered cups ar, Bussell, or Bushell (confirmed with two quarterings by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Bdssell, eleventh in descent from Richard de la Bussell, Lord of Brodmerston, Her. Vis.). Ar. a chev, betw. three water bougets sa. Crest — A cherubim's head betw. two wings . . Busserarde, The same as Busiaed. Bussets, or Bustes. Az. a bend ar. Bussett. Ar. three buglehorns vert (another, sa.). Bussey (Lincoln and Cambridgeshire), Barry of six ar. and sa. Crest — A sea dragon, sans wings or legs, the tail turned up, and at the end another head all harry ar. andsa. Bussey. Ar. three bars sa, Busswe, or Bussu (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil erm. Bussy. Or. three water bougets az, Bussy. Sa. an inescutcheon ar. within an orlc of cinque- foils of the second. Bussy (Hetherhouse, co. Lincoln, 1637, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Sa. two bars ar. Bust. Sa. a cross moline cantoned with four lions ramp- ar. Bustard (Devonshire). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three ogresses, as many bustards or. Bustard (Orsett, co. Essex). The same, within a bordure engr. sa. (another, az.). Bustard. Same as of Devonshire. Crest— A bustard's head ar. betw. two wings gu, betw. the neck and wings aa many ears of wheat erect or. Bustard (Visit. Oxford). Sa. on a fess betw. three bustards or, as many cross crosslets of the field. Bustard. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three pellets, as many birds or, within a bordure engr. gold. Cred—Aa the pre- ceding. Bustard. Ar. a fesse betw. three bustards gu. Busteed. Lozengy ar. and gu. a chev. az. Crest'-A^ eagle rising ppr. Bustin. Ar. a saltire az. Crest — An escallop betw. two branches of palm ppr. Busts. Ar. a bend az. Busts. Az. a bend ar. Busts, or Buset. Or, a bend az. Busvarffus (Buavargus, co. Cornwall, Her. Visit. 1620). BUT THE GENERAL ARMOKY. B TJT Ar. on a fesse az. three bezants betw. two chev. gu. Crest — A coniisli chough ppr. Butcher. Or, a lion pass. gu. betw. three estoiles of the last. C-rest — ^A lion pass, gu. holding in the dexter paw a crescent ar. Butcher (registered to Robert BnTCHEE, Esq., Cork, Samdel Botcher, D.D., Bishop of Meath, Richard George Botcher, Esq., M.D., late President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, Arthur. Butcher, Col. Royal Marines, and John Barlow Butcher, Capt. Royal Marines, sons of ■Samuel Butcher, Admiral B.N., by Elizabetb, his wife, dau. of RicHAni> T. Herbert, Esq., of Cahirnane, of the family of Muckruss. Admiral Butcher was grandson of Robert Butcher, of Ickleford, Herts, Lord of the Manor of Ravensden, co. Bedford, and High Sheriff of that co. 1761, to whom the original grant was made by the Heralds' Col- lege, London). Vert an elephant ar. Crest — ^A branch of a cotton tree, fructed, ppr. Motto — B6 steady. Butchers, Company of (London). Az. two slaughter- axes indorsed in saltire ar. handled or, betw. three bulls' lieads couped of the second, armed of the tliird, viz., two in fesse and one in base, on a chief ar. a boar's head couped gu. betw. two block-brushes, (i.e., bunches of knee holly) vert. Crest — On a wreath, a flying bull ar. wings indorsed or, armed and hoofed of the last, over the head a small circle of glory ppr. Swp;poi-teTS — Two flying bidls' ar. winged, armed, and hoofed or, over each head a small circle of glory ppr. Motto — Omnia subjecisti sub pedibus, oves et boves. Butchers, Company of (Exeter). Same Arms^ Motto, and Supporters. Butchers, Corporation of Dublin (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1657). Gu. two butchers' falling axes in saltier ar. betw. a bull's head couped and a garb or, in pale and two boars' heads couped in fesse of the second, an escutcheon of pretence or, charged with a portcullis sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested ar. hand ppr. gi"asping a butcher's falling axe or. Supporters—Two bulls or Moito — ^Vitae mors nobis. Bute, Marquess of. See Stuabt. Buteret, or Buterlye. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux Butfery. Or, three horseshoes sa. Buthall. Ar. three chev. sa. on each an annulet or. Crest — A wivem ppr., charged on the breast with a hand couped at the wrist gu. Buther (Staplehurst). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three terriers ar. Butle. Sa. a chev. betw. three combs ar. Butler (Ireland, established in that kingdom by Theobold Walter, Chief Butler of Ireland, temp. Henry II.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu three covered cups or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. therefrom issuant a falcon rising of the last. Butler (Earl and Marquess of Onnonde). Quarterly, 1st, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd, gu. three covered cups or; Srd, ar. a lion sa. on a chief gu. a swan, wings expanded of the first, betw. two annulets or ; 4th, erm. a saltire gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. there- from issuant a falcon rising of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon with wings expanded ar. beaked and membered or ; sinister, a male griffin sans wings ar. beaked, rayed, col- lared, and chained or. Motto — Comme je trouve. Butler (i)ufce of -Ormonde. James, 12th Earl of Ormonde, was raised to a Dukedom in Ireland, 1661, and in England, 1682. Extinct). Same Arms, Crest, Motto, and Supxiorte^'s. Butler {Earl of Ari-an, Lord Richard Butler, second son of James, first Buke of Orvwnde, was so created 1662, and d. 8. p. m. 1685). Arms, Crest, and Motto — Same as the House of Ormonde. Supporters- Two griffins az. winged, ' legged, and beaked, or. i Butler {Earl of Gowran, Lord John Butler, 3rd son of James, 1st I>uke of Ormonde, was so created 1676, d.s.p. 1677). Same Arms and Crest as the House of Ormonde, a mullet for diff. Swji;portcr«— Dexter, a falcon, wings ex- panded ar. beaked and membered or; sinister, a lion ar. Butler {Earl of Wiltshire: Baron Butler, of Weston; Viscourt Butler, of TnWyo'Q^ieMm.; Earl of Brecknock). Cadets of Ormond bore the arms of the parent house, differenced by the respective marks of cadency. Butler (Fun. Ent. of Anne, CowrUess of Ossory, first wife of James, Earl of Ossory, afterwards second Buke of Onnonde, and dau. of Lawrence Hyde, Earl of Rochester, 1684). Or, a chief indented az. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon, wings addorsed ar. beaked, legged, and belled or, sinister, an eagle sa. beaked, legged, belled, and ducally crowned or, 153 charged on breast with a cross ar., this being one of the supporters of the Countess' paternal family. Butler {Earl of Kilkenny/, now Viscount Mountgarrett). Or, a chief indented az. a crescent for diff. 0>-est, Supporters and Motto, same as Marquess of Oi-monde. Butler (Earl of Carrick and Viscount Ikerrin). Or, a chief indented az. a crescent for diff. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. therefrom issuant a falcon rising of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon, wings mverted ar. beaked and membered or ; sinister, a male griflfin, sans wings ar. beaked, rayed, collared, and chained or. Motto — Soyez ferme. Butler (Lord Dunhoyne). Or, a chief indented az. three escallops in bend counterchanged. Crest— OvX of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, therefrom issuant a demi falcon rising, all ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, ar.; sinister, a horse sa. mane, tail, and hoofs or. Motto — Timor Domini fons vitse. Butler ( Viscount Galmoye). Quarterly, 1st, or, a chief in- dented az. ; 2nd, gu. three covered cups or ; 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a' chief of the second a swan of the first betw. two annulets or ; 4th, erm. a saltire gu. all within a bordure engr. vert. Crest — A falcon ppr. displ. and rising out of a plume of feathers ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. ; sinister, a wolf saliant ppr. both collared and chained or. Motto — Comme je trouve. Butler {Baron of Cahir and Earl of Glengall). Narbonne, Ulster, granted and confirmed to Sir Theobald Butlee, Baron of Cahir, 30 Nov. 1583, a coat of six quarterings, the first of which was : " Ar. a cross graded gu. with the picture of Christ crucified, or." Subsequently Molyneux, Ulster, very properly re-adjusted the bearings of the Lords Cahir, and confirmed to them and their descendants the following arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. on a canton ar. a cross on three degrees or greeces gu., thereon Christ crucified or : 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. The canton was added : " As an auffmentation achieved by service in the Holy Land by the ancestors of this family." Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. thereon a falcon rising of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon ar. beaked membered and jessed or : sinister, a male griffin sans wings ar. beaked, rayed, collared, and chained or. Motto — God be my guide. Butler (Queen's co., exemplified to Piers Butler, Esq., and Mart, his wife, only dau. of Theobald Mandeville, Esq., of Clonmell, 4 May, 1759). Arms, same as Galmoye, impal- ing for Mandeville, quarterly, or and gu., an escarbuncle sa, C}-est — Out of a plume of feathers ar. a falcon rising ppr, Butler (Fun. Ent. Ire. of Sir Stephen Butler, Knt., of Belturbet, co. Cavan, second son of George Butler, Esq., of Stanfold, co. Beds, and ancestor of the Earl of Lanesborough, d. 1638). Ar. three covered cups in bend betw. two bendlets engr. sa. d-est — A demi cockatrice displ. vert, wings ele- vated ar. combed, beaked, and ducally gorged or. Butler-Danvers (Earl oj Lanesborotigk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. wavy betw. three mullets of six points radiant or, pierced az., for Danvers ; 2ad and 3rd, ar. three covered cups in bend betw. two bendlets engr. sa., for Butler. Crests — 1st: A wyvem, wings elevated and tail nowed or, the dexter paw supporting a shield ar. thereon a bend gu. charged with three martlets or, for Danvers ; 2nd: a demi-cockatrice, couped vert, wings elevated ar. comb, beak, wattles, and ducally gorged or, Buti^r. Supporters — Dexter, a cockatrice vert, wings elevated ar. comb, beak, wattles, and ducally gorged or; sinister, a wyvem vert, gorged with a plain collar and chain or. Motto — Liberty toute entifere. Butler (Garryhundon, co. Carlow, bavt.). Or, a chief indented az. a martlet for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of fi.ve ostrich feathers, therefrom a falcon rising ar. Motto — Comme je trouve. Butler (Bartholomew Butler, Ulster King of Arms, appointed 1552, previously York Herald). Sa. a saltire betw. four covered cups or. Butler (Knocklofty, co. Tipperary, Fun. Ent. of James Butler, Esq, of Knockloughtie, d. 17 April, 1630, buried in the Abbey of Clonmell). Or, a chief indented az. on a canton gu. a cross calvary on three degrees, thereon the effigy of ojir Saviour crucified, all or, a martlet for diff. iButXer (Shanballyduff, co. Tipperary. Funeral certificate of Thomas Uge Butler of that place, d. 8th May, 1635). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or, all within a border ar. Crest — Same as the House of Ormonde. Motto— 'Non inferiora sequenda. Butler (granted 1705, to William Butler, Esq., natural son of James Butler, Buke of Ormonde). Same Arms as the BUT THE GENERAL ARMORY. BUT Duiceo/Ormondef over all a bar sinister, compony ar! and az. Crest — A male giiffin segreant ar. armed, beaked, collared, and chained or. Motto — Je ferai bien. Butler. (Kilgosand). Or, tbree covered cups gu. abordure of the last bezantee. Butler, Arcedeckne-Butler. See Abcedeckne. Butler. Per chev, or and gu. three covered cup3 counter- changed a chief indented az. Butler (Kilcash, co. Tipperary, descended from Hon. RiCHAED Butler, brother of James, Duke of Ormonde, from a Fun. Ent., 1687). Or, a chief indented az. Butler (Ballyraggett, co. Kilkenny, descended from Edwaed BnLTEE, youngest eon of Edmund, 4th Viscount Mount Garrett). Or, a chief indented az. Butler (Nodstown, Tipperary, descended from the House of Obmonde, Fun, Ent. Ire. 1633). Or, a chief indented az. a martlet sa. for diff. Butler (Clonekeragh, Barons of the Zaire, co. AVexford, descended from Pieece Butleb, Baron of the Kaire, second son of the 1st Viscount Mountgarrett, Visit. Wexford, 1618). The same Arms and Orest as the house of Ormonde. Butler (Wexford). Or, three covered cups gu. a chief indented az. Butler (Waterford). Gu. three covered cups or, a bordure of the last, semee of fleurs-de-Us of the first. Sutler (Lesmaleyne, co. Tipperary, Sir James Butler, of that place, was knighted at St. Patrick's, Dublin, 22 Jan. 1597). Or, a chief indented az. a mullet for diff. Butler (Cranna, co. Tipperary, descended from the 7th Barl of Ormonde, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1781, to Teeesa, wife of General Orlandini, and dau. of John Toby Butler, Esq., of Cranna). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a chief indented az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. Butler (TuUow, co. Carlow, from the Fun. Ent. of Tiegb Lord Upper Ossory, 1627, whose wife was Joan, dau. of Sir Edmund Butleb, Knt., of TuUow). Or, a chief indented az. a crescent for diff. Butler (Callan, co. Kilkenny, Fun. Ent. Ire. 1628). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or, a crescent for diff. Butler (Dangan, co, Kilkenny). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. Butler (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1752, to Kiohaed Butleb, Esq., of St. MaJo, in Brittany, descended from the house of Polestown). Quarterly, Isfc and 4th, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. Crest — The same as the House of Obmonde. Butler (Ballyneal, co. Waterford, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1733, to Thomas Butler, of Seville in Spain, "a celebrated trader," descended from Pierce Butlee, 5th son of Theobald, 4th Butleb, of Ireland, and brother of Edmund, Barl of Carrick Mac Gi^ffin, the father of the 1st Barl of Ormonde). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or, on a martlet sa. a mullet or, for diff. Crest and Motto as the House of Obmonde. Butler (Widdington, co. Tipperary, from the Fun. Ent. of Thomas Butlee, son and heir of John Butleb, second son of Edmund, Lord Swnboyne, 1640). Or, on a chief indented az. three escallops of the first, a crescent for difif. Butler (allowed, 1735, by Hawkins, Ulster, to James Butleb, captain in the French service, and Knight of the Military Order of St. Louis, then residing at Havre de Grace, in Normandy, fourth in descent from Theobald Butleb, 3rd son of James, Lord Dunboyne). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or, a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. a falcon issuant, wings expanded of the last, beaked or, a crescent for diff. Motto — Comme je trouve, Butler (Priestown, co. Meath, descended from the House of Dunbotne). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief indented az. eight escallops of the first; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. (?^es^— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. therefrom issuant a falcon, rising of the last. Motto — Timor Domini fons vitae. Butler (Ballyline, co. Clare, descended from the House of Ddnbotne). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as Lord Dunhoyne, with the proper mark of cadency. Butler (Glovernia, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1721). Mabgaeet Butlee, wife of Simon, 4th son of Simon, 5th Lord Slatie). Gu, a fesse counter compony ar. and sa. betw. three crosses pattce of the second. Butler (Clonbough, afterwards of Germany, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 17S2). Arms, Creity and Motto, same as the House of Ormonde. Butler (confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1750, to Johm. Baptist Butlee, of Rochelle, in France, grandson of Joes Butlee, Esq., who emigrated to that place 1615, descended from an ancient family of the name in cos. Galway and. Mayo). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fesse indented az. ; 2nd. and 3rd, gu. three covered cups or. Crest, the same as the House of Ormonde. JIfoiio— Depressus extoUor. Butler (Fun. Ent. of Lieut. Henby Thobton, 1628, whoso wife was Ellen, dau. of Thomas Butler). Or, on a chief indented az. three covered cups of the field, a border gu. Butler (Ireland). Az. a lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws an opened cup gold inside gu. Butler (confirmed to Humphry Butlee Esq., only son of Hon. John Butlee, by Mabgaeet, his wife, dau. and heiress of John Druey, Esq., by Fortescue, Ulster, 1790). Ar. three covered cups in bend betw. two bendlets engr. sa. quarter- ing Druby, ar, a border gu. on a chief vert a cross tau or betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — A demi cockatrice- rising vert wings expanded ar. combed, wattled, and ducaUy gorged or. Butler (granted to Babtuolomew Butleb, Esq., by Hawkins Ulster, 17t — A bear's head couped per fesse or and az. muzzled gu. Cam.ber (Tilbury, co. Essex). Sa. three bends raguly ar. on a chief of the second as many Saxon crowns of the first. Crest— A Saxon crown per pale sa. and ar. betw, two wings, expanded, counterchanged. Gam.berley (Kent). Ar. two bars sa. on a canton or, a fleur-dfl-Iis gu. Cam.berton, or Gam.bretou. Sa. three helmets or. Cambird. Erm. on a bend az. three leopards' heads or. Camborn, alias Paynter (Cornwall). See Patnter. Cam.brey. Ar. three boars' haads couped sa. Cam.bridg:e (London). Az. a cross pattee betw. four swans ar. Cam.bridg'e. Ar. on a pile gu. betw. six crosses formee sa. a cross patonce of the field, OstiTikbTidge, To'wn of. Gu. on a fesse arched three towers or, all masoned sa. in chief a fleur-de-lis betw. two Toses of the second, in base a river ppr. thereon three vessels, each with one mast and yard arm of the third. Crest — On a mount vert a quadrangular castle with four towers, domed, in front two ports all or, masoned sa. Supporters — Two seahorses ppr. finned and maned or. Cam.bridg:e. Az. a cross patonce betw. four ducks ar. Cam.bridire* Sa. two bars humett^e ar. Cam.bridg'e (quartered by Skelington, of Skelington, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Sa. three garbs or. Cam.brid^e, or Gam.brigre. Per pale ar. and sa. a, saltire engr. counterchanged. Crest — ^A Uon pass, guard. ppr. Cambridg-e, Pickard-Cambridge (Bloxworth House, CO. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile gu. betw. six trefoils sUpped sa. a cross crosslet of the field, for Cambkidoe ; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight az. and ar. within a bordure erm. on a canton gu. a fleur-de-hs or, for Pickaed. Crests ~-lst, Cambridge: A grlf&n's head erased sa. semee of trefoils, in the mouth a cross botony fitchee, all or; 2nd, PicKABD : A lion sejant ar. charged on the shoulder with an erm. spot, and gorged with a collar gemelles sa., supporting with the dexter fore paw an escutcheon gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis within a bordure or. Motto~* Esse quam videri. Cam-bridge. Per pale sa. and harry of six, ar. and of the first. Cambruen. Gu. a saltire vair. Cam.burg:. Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets or. Camden, Harauess of. See Pratt. Camden (William Camden, the author of "Britannia"), Az. a fesse engr. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Cam.den. Or, a fesse engr. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — On a pile or, six estoiles gu. Camden. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest — A cross pattee per pale sa. and erm. betw. two wings counter- changed. Camdoy. Or, a bend sa. hetw. three hoars* heads gu. Camdoy. Ar. a bend cottised gu. betw. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. Camel (Bury Pomeroy, co. Devon). Sa. (another, az.) a camel pass. ar. Crest — A camel's head. Camel, or Cannyll. Az. a falcon volant or. Camell (Shapwick, co. Dorset, Katherine, dau. and heir of John Camell, of that place, m. Edmoni> Weston, Esq., of Boston, CO. Lincoln, temp. Henry VII.). Ar. three camels sa. Camelford (Cornwall). Ar. a camel passing through a ford of water all ppr. Cam.erey, or Camery, Or, a bend betw. three boars' heads couped sa. armed of the field. Cameron (Lochiel, chief of the clan Cameron : arms given as^recorded, 1795). Gu. two bars or. Crest — ^A sheaf of five arrows tied with a band gu. Supporters— Two savages wreathed head and middle with oak, each holding in his exterior hand a Lochaber axe ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest: Unite; under the arms: Pro rege etpatria. Cameron (Fassifem, co. Argyll, bart., 1817). Gu. three bars or, on a bend erm. a sphinx betw. the Badge of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword and the Gold Medal presented to Col. Cameron by the Grand Seignieur, oa a chief embattled a representatioa of the town of Aire, in 162 France, all ppr. Crest — 1st : (of honourable augmentation, granted to Col. Cameron, 20 May, 1815) A demi Highlander of the 92nd regiment, wading through water, holding in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a banner, thereon the number " 92" within a wreath of laurel; 2u(l: Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword, all ppr. Supporters— On either side a Highlander, in the uniform of the 92nd regiment, holding in the exterior hand a musket all ppr. Mottoes — Over the first crest: Arriverette; over the second : Protege et patria ; under the arms : Maya. Cameron (Lakefield, co. Inverness). Ar. three bars gu. within a bordure engr. az. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patria. Cameron (Worcester ; borne by the descendants of Thomas Cameron, M.D., of Worcester, d. 1777, eon of Rev. John Cameron, Minister of Callendar, N.B., claiming descent from Lochiel). Ar. three bars gu. a border az. Crest— A. dexter arm in armour embowed grasping a sword all ppr. Camery. Or, a bend sa. cottised ar. betw. two boars' heads couped of the second. Camfield, or Camfyld (Norfolk). Ar. a fret engr. sa. Crest — Out of a tower a demi lady ppr. Camfield. Ar. fretty sa. Camfield. Ar. a fret engr. sa. on a canton of the last a lure of the first. Camm. Or, a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a crescent of the last. Crest — A cross gu. charged with a crescent or. Camm,el. Ar. a chev. betw. three camels sa. Camm.ell (Norton Hall, co. Derby, and Ditcham Park Hall). See Supplement. Camoys (temp. Henry III. Sir Thomas de Camots, of Broadwater, co. Surrey, distmguished at Agincourt, was summoned to parliament, 7 Richard II. as Baron Carnoys, a title now held by his descendant, the present Lord Camoys). Ar. on a chief gu. three plates. Camoys, Baron. See Stonob. Camoys (Devonshire). Gu. a cross erm. Camoys. Or, on a chief gu. three bezants. Camoys, or Camays. Or, a fret gu. on a chief of the second three bezants. Crest — ^A lion's head erased az, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Camp. See Camfe. Campain. Ar. a fesse sa. Campbell (Lochow : oldest Arm^). Gyronny of eight ar. and sa. Caxnpbell (Duke of Argyll). Quarterly, let and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa.. for Campbell; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad, her sails furled and oars in action, all sa. flag and pennants flying gu., for Lorn. Crest — A boar's head couped or, over the crest this motto, Ne obliviscaris. Supporters- Two lions guard, gu. Motto — Vix ea nostro voco. Note. — Behind the arms are two honourable badges in saltire, viz., Ist, a baton gu. semee of thistles or, ensigned with imperial crowns ppr., thereon the crest of Scotland, i.e. a lion sejant guard, gu. crowned with the like imperial crown, having in the dexter paw a sword ppr. hilted and pomelled or., in the sinister a sceptre of the last. The other badge is a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. The two badges are borne for Hereditary Great Master of the King's Household, and Justice-General of Argyllshire. Campbell (Glenorchy, Earl and Marquess of SreadaUxm, Marquisate, extinct 1862). Quarterly, 1st and 4th,- gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell; 2nd, or, a fesse chequy ar. and az.,, for Stewart ; 3rd ar. a lymphad, her sails furled and oars in action all sa., for I^rn. Crest— A. boar's head < erased ppr. Supporters — ^Two stags ppr. attired and uhguled or. Motto — ^Follow me. Campbell (Lochnell, the latest cadet of Argyll). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell; 2nd, ar. a boar's head az. ; 3rd, lrf)RN, as above. Crest — A dexter hand holding a lance bendways ppr. Supporters— Dexter, a lion guard, ppr. ; sinister, a swan ppr. Motto^ Audaces juvo. Campbell (Cawdor, 1672). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a hart's head cabossed sa. attired gu., for Calder; 2nd, gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell ; 3rd, ar. a lymphad oars in action sa., for Lobh; 4th, or, on a fess az. three buckles of the field. Crest— A swan ppr. crowned or. Supporters— A- lion guard, gu., and a hart ppr. Motto— Be mindful. Campbell (£arl Cawdor). Quarterly, 1st, or, a hart's head cabossed sa. attired gu., for Caldeb; 2nd, gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell; 3rd, ar. a lymphad oars in action sa., for Lorn ; 4th, per fesa az. and gu. a cross or, for Loet. Crest — A swan ppr. Supporters— A Uon guard. gu. and a hart ppr. itfoffoes^Candidus cantahit moheOBi and, Be mindful. CAM THE GENERAL AKMORY. c Am: Campbell (Moy, co. Elgin). Quarterly, as Cawdor, 1672, all within a bordure engr. or. Cfrest — A swan rising and crowned ppr. Motto— 'Be ever mindful. Campbell (John Hooke Campbell, of Bangeston, Lyon, King of Arms, 1754-1756). Quarterly, 1st, Caldbe; 2nd, Campbell; 8rd, Lobn : all as- in the last ; 4th, quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross counterquartered betw. four escallops all connterchanged, for Hooee. Crest — A swan gorged with a ducal coronet ppr. Supporters — Two lions, gu. Motto— Be mindful. Campbell (Ardchattan ; a cadet of Cawdor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Campbell ; 2nd, Caldeb; 3rd, liOBN, all within a bordure gu. charged with eight crescents ar. Orest — A swan with wings elevated ar., on his head an pastern crown or. (Supporters— Dexter, a stag reguard. sa. attired gu. and gorged with a ducal coronet or; sinister, a lion guard, gu. gorged with a mural crown or. Motto — Be mindful. Cam.pbell (Ottar, descended of Thomas, second son of 1st Sari of Argyll). Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. Crest— A hand in pale holding a dirt erect ppr. Motto— "Pro patria semper. Campbell (Smiddygreen, descended from Ottar). Gyronny of eight erm. and sa., on the last four stars ar. Cam.pbell (Mochaster, co. Perth, cadet of Glenorchy, whose descendant succeeded as 4th Barl and 1st Marq-uess of Breadalbane), Quarterly, as Sari of Sreadalbane, within a bordure invecked sa. Crest — A boar's head erased chequy or and sa. Motto — Sequor, Campbell (Glenfalloch, co. Perth, cadet of Glenorchy, whose descendant succeeded as 6th Earl of Bivadalbane). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, with a hunting horn sa. garnished gu. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A man's heart transpierced with a dart ppr. Motto — ^Thus farr. Campbell {Lochdochart, co. Perth, cadet of Glenorchy). Quarterly, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd, as Earl of Breadalbane : 4th, or, alien ramp, gu,, for M'Intosh. Orest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Eecta sequor. Campbell (Auchlyne, cadet of Glenorchy). Quarterly, 1st, 2nd, and 4th, as Sari qf Breadalbane: 3rd, per fess ar. and vert three unicorns* heads couped sa. and ar. guttle gu. all armed or, for Goodlet. Campbell (Monzie, co. Perth, cadet ff Glenorchy). Quarterly, as Sari of Breadalbane, with a mullet or, in the centre of the quarters. Motto— FoUovf me. Campbell (Finnall, co. Perth, 1700, cadeb of Monzie, oi which it became the representative). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, en surtout the arms of the Scots African nnd Indian Company, viz., Az. a St. Andrew's cross cantoned betw. a ship in fvill SEiil in chief, a Peruvian sheep in base, a camel pass, in the dexter flank both loaded, and an elephant in the sinister flank with a tower on his back aU ppr. Creit — A soldier in armour from the middle upwards, brandishing a drawn sword in his r^ht hand all ppr., and sustaining on his left arm a shield az. charged with a ■unicorn's head couped ar. homed and maned or. Sup- porters — Dexter, a naked Indian wreathed round the middle "With linen, holding in his dexter hand a bow bent, with a quiver of arrows hanging at his back ppr. ; sinister, a Spaniard in his proper habit ppr. Motto— Q,md non pro patria, above the crest; and, Qua panditur orbis, on a com- partment in which is represented the sun rising ppr. Ciampbell (Barcaldine, co. Argyll). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, within a bordure vair, Orest — A man in the Highland garb holding in his dexter hand a dirk ppr. JfoHo^Paratus sum. ■Campbell (Barcaldine and Glenure, hart, 1831). Quarterly, Ist, gyronny of eight or and sa., on a canton ar. a bend sa. betw. a unicorn's head in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. ; 2nd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., forSxEWABT; 3rd, ar. alymphad sails furled and oars in action sa., for Loek; 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa., on a canton gu. two bars or, all within a bordure quarterly or and sa. Orest — A man in the Highland garb holding in his dexter hand a clay- more and on his sinister arm a target all ppr. Supporters — A leopard and a stag both ppr. Motto — ^Paratus sum. Campbell-Davis. See Davis. •Campbell (Achalader, hart. 1815, recorded for Sir Alexanteb Campbell, 1st bart., now represented by his heir of line. Sir Alexandee Cocebobn -Campbell, Bart.). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, on a chief ar. the representation of a ' rock Buperinscribed "Gibraltar," betw. the silver medal presented him by the Government of India for Seringapatam, ' pendent by a ribbon gu., and the gold medal for Talavera. ' Supporteri — ^Dexter, a grenadier of the 74th Foot habited I' ^nd accoutred ppr. bearing a banner ar. charged with a S fesse gu. inscribed "Seringapatam," in gold; sinister, a ii grenadier of the 7th Fusiliers habited and accoutred ppr., 163 bearing a banner az. charged with a fesse gu. inscribed " Talavera," in gold. Motto— Without fear. Cam.pbell (Glenlyon, co. Perth, represented by Fbancis Garden Campbell, of Troup and Glenlyon, as heir of line). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, in the centre of the quarters a man's heart gu. crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ppr. with a collar gyronny of eight or and sa., and holding in his dexter paw a heart crowned as in the arms. Motto — QuEe recta sequer, Cam.pbell (General Sir Abghibald Campbell, G.C.B,, Bart., 1831, grandfather of present Sir Aechibald Ava Campbell). Same Arms; on a chief ar. a mount vert inscribed **Ava" in letters of gold, thereon a Burmese stockade ppr. betw. a representation of the gold cross and clasp conferred on him for his services in the Peninsular War, on the dexter pendent from a ribbon gu. fimbriated az,, and on the sinister pendent from a ribbon az. the badge of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword. Elrst Oreat-On a mount vert a Burmese warrior on horseback armed and accoutred ppr. Second Crest — Issuing.from an eastern crown or, a demi lion ppr. supporting with hi.i dexter paw a man's heart gu. crowned or. JfoHo— Perse- verantia victor. Cam.pbell (Lawers, co. Perth, descended from a son by his fourth marriage of the first Laird of Glenorchy. The repre- sentative m. the heiress of Loudoun and was made Earl of Loudoun in 1633, Lawers went for a time to a younger branch of whom was Sir James Campbell, of Lawers, Lyon King of Arms under Cromwell). Gyronny of eight or anil sa. a bordure vair. Crest — A boar's head erected and erased or. Motto— Fa.c et spera. Campbell (Clathick, descended from Lawers, represented by CoLQDHODN, of Killermount, as heir of line). As La webs, a crescent ar. in fess point for difE. Same Cre&t and Motto. Campbell (Aberuchill, co. Perth, hart,, cadet of Lawers). Quarterly, as Earl of Breadalbane, all wfthin a bordure erm. Crest— A Uon guard, gu. crowned with laurel, in his dexter paw a sword ppr. hilted and pommelled or, and in his sinister a dag or Highland pistol ppr. Supporters — Two bloodhounds guard, ppr. collared and leashed or. Motto — Sequitur victoria forteis. Campbell (Park, cadet of Lawers). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure engr. az. charged with eight buckles of the first. Crest — A boar's head erected and erased or, langued az. Motto— V&c et spera. Cazupbell (Possil, co, Lanark, cadet of Park). Gyronny of eight or and sa, in chief a mullet counterchanged a bordure embattled az. charged with eight buckles of the first. Crest and Motto as Park. Campbell (Colgrain, co. Dumbarton). Gyronny of eight or and sa. in chief a mullet counterchanged a bordui-e embattled vert charged with eight buckles of the first. Same Crest and Motto. Campbell (Auchinbreck, co. Argyll, hart., 1628). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure compony erm and vert. Crebt — A dexter hand holding a spur or. Motto— Forget not. Cam.pbell (Craigic, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sii.; 2nd, ar. a horse's head and neck couped sa. bridled gu.; 3rd, ar. a fesse gu., the whole within a bordure compony vert and purp. Crest— A. dexter hand and arm couped at the elbow erect ppr. holdinc; a spur or. Motto — Forget me not, Campbell (Ardkinglas, co. Argyll, early cadet of Lochow, bart., 1679, represented by Callander of Craigforth and Ardkinglas as heir of line ; the heir-male understood to be Campbell of Peaton). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bordure of the second. Crest— A galley oars in action ppr. Motto — Set on. Campbell (Lix, co. Argyll, cadet of Ardkinglas). Gyronny of eight sa. and ar. a bordure engr. quarterly or and az. charged with eight buckles counterchanged. Crest— A boar's head couped ppr. Jl^otto— Deo volente. Campbell (Ardentinny, co. ArgyU, cadet of Ardkinglas). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bordure of the first charged with eight crescents of the second. Crest— Tvfo oars of a gaUey in saltire ppr. Jl/otto— Terra mare fide. Campbell (Auchawillig, cadet of Ardentinny). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bordure of the second charged with eight crescents of the first. Cmt— Two oars of a galley in saltire ppr. Jtfotto— Armis et fide. Campbell (Inellan and Dunoon, co. Argyll, cadet of Auchawillig). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bordure engi-. of the second charged with eight crescents of the fii'st. Crest— Two oars of a galley in saltire ppr. Motto— Yis ci fides. Campbell (Philip Arthub Plbtdell Bodverie C4mpbell, of Dunoon, 1869). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ffrand quartern U2 C AH THE GENERAL AEMORY. CA.SS. as the last; 2nd and 3rd, grand quartera couuterquartered, 1st and 4th, per fesse or and ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa., on the hreast an inescutcheon gu. charged with a heud vair, for Bodvebie ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend sa. guttee d'eau betw. two crows sa. a chief chequy or and of the third, for Pletdell. (Crests — Two care of a galley in saltire ppr., for Campbell; a demi eagle displ. with two heads sa. ducally gorged or, and charged on the breast with a cross crosslet ar.. for Bouverie. Mottoes — Vis et fides, for Campbell ; Patria cara carior libertas, for Bouvebie. Oaxapbell (Skipness, cadet of Ardentinny). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bordure indented of the first charged with eight crescents of the second. Crest — ^Two oars of a galley in saltire ppr. Motto — Terra mare fide. Campbell (Shawfield and Islay). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure engr. of the first charged with eight crescents of the second. Crest — A griflBn erected holding the sun ■within his forepaws ppr. Supporters— Two lions reguard. ppr. Motto — Fidus amicus- Gauipbell {Blythswood, co. Kenfrew). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa., each charged with a tre- foil slipped counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad sa. Crest — A ship at anchor ppr. , Jtfoiio— Vincit labor. Campbell (Carrick). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, a bor- dure invecked of the first charged with eight crescents of the second. Motto— Set on. Campbell (Barhreck, co. Argyll, from a younger son of Sir Colin Campbell, of Lochow, King Eobert Bruce's nephew). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyrour ^ of eight or and sa. ; 2nd, ar. a broad sword in bend gu. hilted sa.; 3rd, ar. a castle triple towered sa. ; on an escutcheon of pretence sa. a boar's head erased or, a crescent ar. in chief. Crest — A lion's head affrontee ppr. Motto — I hear in mind. Campbell (Hallyards, co. Perth, cadet of Barbreck). Quarterly, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and escutcheon of pretence, as the last; 4th, ar. a ship in full sail ppr. in a sea undy vert, all within a bordure ar. Crest and Motto, as Barhreck. Cam.pbell (Succoth, bart. 1808). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight engr. or and sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure compony of the second and first, for Wallace. Crest — A camel's head couped ppr. Sup- porters — A lion guard, and a savage wreathed head and middle with oak leaves, both ppr. Motto — ^Lahore et perseverantia. Campbell (Craignish, co, Argyll). A shield gyronny of eight or and sa. suspended from the mast of a lymphad sa. Cnst — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Fit via vi. Campbell (Inverneil, co. Argyll, bart. 1818, title extinct on death of first bart.). As Craignish, with a bordure az. Crest — A hoar's head erased ppr. Motto — Fit via vi. Campbell-Mclver{Lergahonzie and Asknish, co.Argyll). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, grand quartATs, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa. , -nd, ar. a dexter hand couped in fesse grasping a dagger in pale gu. ; 3rd, ar. a lymphad sails furled and oars in action sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, grand quarters, quarterly or and gu. a bend sa., for McIveb. Crest — ^A boar*s head couped or. Supporters — Two leopards guard, ppr. collared az. with chains thereto affixed passing betw. their forelegs and refiexed over their backs or. Motto — Nunquam ohliviscar. Campbell (Duchernan, co. Argyll, and Quoycrook, co. Caithness, represented by Dr. P. C. Campbell, principal of Aberdeen University). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters, as in the last; 2nd and 3rd, grand quarters quarterly or and gu. on a bend sa. three cross crosslets ar. Crest and Motto, as the last. Additional motto below the shield — ^Per crucem ad lucem. Cam.pbell (Capt. John Campbell, Madras N.I., descended of denary, co. Perth, a cadet of Lergahonzie, 1873). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly or and gu. a bend sa., all within a bordure ar. charged with six crosses moline az. Crest — A dexter hand couped in fesse grasping a dagger gu. Motto — I forget not. Campbell (Ballochyle, co. Argyll). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa.^ 2nd and 3rd, quarterly or and gu. a leopard's face ppr. Crest — A boar's head'couped ppr. Motto — I will not forget. Campbell (Inverawe, co. Argyll). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure wavy az. charged with eight salmon naiant ar. Crest — A hart's head ppr. Cam.pbell (Glenfeochan, co. Argyll). Gyronny of eight or and sa. in the dexter chief point a boar's head erased of the second, and in the sinister base a salmon naiant az. Crest — A stag's head ppr. Mottoes— T&.a.x bu mhiann dom; and Fortitudine et prudentia. Campbell (Duutroou, co, Argyll), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, 161 gyronny of eight or and sa. ; 2nd, ar. a galley oars in action sa. surmounted of a boar's head erased or ; 3rd, az. a tower ar. masoned sa. all within a bordure erm.- Cres(— Issuing out of the top of a tower two arms drawing an arrow in a bow all ppr. Motto— kgite pro viribua. Campbell (Dunstaffnage, co. Argyll, bart., 1836). Quarterly 1st, az. a castle triple-towered ar. masoned sa. standing on a rock ppr., doors and windows gu., on the top of the middle tower a cock, and on each of the others an eagle or ; 2Qd gyronny of eight or and sa.; 3rd, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. ; 4th, gu. a boar's head cabossed or, betw. a crescent and a spur-rowel ar. in fess. Crest— Aa. anchor in pale az. Motto — Vigilando . Cam.pbell (Loudoun, co. Ayr, hereditary sheriffs of Ayr» Lord Campbell^ of Loudoun, 1601). Gyronny of eight erm, and gu. Cam.pbell (Mrl of Loudotm, 1633. The 1st earl was Sir John Campbell, of Lawers, husband of the heiress of Loudoun). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. Or s( — An eagle with two necks displ, gu. in a fiame of fire ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an armed man bearing a pick on his shoulder ppr. ; sinister, a lady richly attired with a signet letter in her sinister hand ppr. Motto — 1 byde my tyme. Cam.pbell (Cessnock, co.Ayr; cadet of Loudoun). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure gu. charged with eight escallops of the first, a canton gyronny of eight erm. and gu. Crest— A phcenix's head erased or. Motto — Constanter et prudenter. Campbell (Purves Hall, co. Berwick, bart., 1665, borne by Sir Hugh Hume-Campbell, Bart.). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, 1st and 4th, vert, a lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three popinjays vert. 2nd grand quarter, gyronny of eight or and sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight escallops of the first, a canton gyronny of eight of the third and erm. 3rd grand quarter, az. on a fesse betw. three mascles ar. as many cinquefoils of the first. 4th grand quarter, quarterly, 1st and 4th, three piles engr. az., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross engr. az. over all en surtout, an inescutcheon ar. charged with an orange, slipped and imperially crowned all ppr. Crest — A dexter arm issuing from a heart, and grasping a scimitar all ppr. Supporters- Two lions ramp, reguard. ar. Mottoes : over the crest- True to the end ; under the arms— Fides probata coronat. Campbell (Glassnock, co. Ayr). Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bordure engr. gu. charged with eight escallops of the first. Crest — A phoenix's head couped ppr. itfoito— ConBtana et prudens. Campbell (Auchmannoch, co. Ayr, 1844). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. in middle chief a covered cup or, in base a hunting horn stringed of the last ; a canton, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse az. three stars of the second; 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or, a crescent erm. in chief. Cre&i — A two-headed eagle displ. gu. in a fiame of fire or. Motto — I hyde my tyme. Campbell (Catrine, co. Ayr, 1854). The same, within a bordure or. Same Crest and Motto. Campbell ^Skeldon, co. Ayr). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. a bordure chequy or and sa. CreRt — ^The wings of an eagle conjoined ppr. Motto — Ulterius et melius. Cam.pbell (Barbieston, co. Ayr). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. a bordure wavy vert. Crest — A hand and arm holding a dagger with the sun above in his splendour, all ppr. Motto — Honore et armis. Cam.pbell (Netherplace, co. Ayr). Gyronny of eight erm. and gu. on each gyron a bezant. Crest — A hand issuant from a cloud holding a signe^; letter ppr. itfoMo— Optime quod opportune. Campbell (Waterhaughs, co. Ayr), Gyronny of eight waved erm. and gu. Motto — Tandem licet sero- Campbell (Skerrington, co. Ayr, as recorded 1750). Quar- terly, 1st, gyronny of eight or and sa. ; 2nd, az. three cross crosslets fitchee issuant out of as many crescents ar., for Cathcaet: 3rd, az. three boars' heads erased ar. betw. a lance issuing out of the dexter and a Lochaher axe issuing out of the sinister base both erect in pale of the second; 4th, gyronny of eight erm, and gu. Crest— A. dexter hand and arm in armour holding a garland of laurel all ppr. Mottoex — Campi fere prsemia belli, and Wisdom's beginning is God's fear. Campbell (Gargunnock, co. Stirling). Gyronny of eigM erm. and gu. each of the last charged with a bee volant en arriere ar. Oest— A stork ppr. Motto — Eefero. Campbell (Balgairsho, co. Forfar). Gyronny of eight enn. and gu. a bordure engr. of the second, charged with eight crescents ar. Crest— A.n. eagle displ. with two heads gu. issuing out of a flame of fire ppr. Motto— i^^^ ^^ opportune. Campbell {Baron Stratheden and Campbell). Gyronny of CAM THE GENERAL ARMORY. C AN eight or and sa. within a hordure engr, quarterly or and &z. charged with eight buckles counterchanged. Crest — A hoar's head erased gyronny of eight or and sa. Supporters, as Lord Stratfieden — On either side a buck ar. attired and hoofed or, that on the dexter gorged with a collar compony gu. and of the second, therefrom pendent an escutcheon gyronny of eight or and sa., and that on the sinister gorged with a collar therefrom pendent an escutcheon gold, charged with three chaplets of laurel, two and one, ppr. Supporters, as Lord Campbell — On either side a lion guard, gu., that on the dexter gorged with a collar or, pendent therefrom an escocheon az. charged with a saltire ar., and that on the sinister gorged with a wreath of shamrocks ppr. pendent therefrom an escutcheon or and gu. Motto — Audacter et aperte. Cazapbell (Baron Clyde). Or, on a fess gu. a mural crown of the field. Crest — On a mur^ crown a swan ea. Supporters —A soldier of the 42nd Foot and a soldier of the 93rd Foot, each habited, accoutred, and holding in the exterior band a musket ppr. Motto — ^Be mindful. Campbell (Carrickboy, Ireland, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight sa. and or, on a canton az. a bear's head couped ar. muzzled gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad sailed' furled and oars in action sa. Crest — On the points of an eastern crown a boar's head couped or. Motto — Ne oblivisearis. Camplsell (Tillechewan, co, Dumbarton). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a chief invecked ar. a lymphad sails furled, and oars in action hetw. two hunting-horns stringed all of the second. Crest — ^A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — ISe oblivisearis. Campbell (Stracathrow, co. Forfar). The same, with the chief engr. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Campbell-Bannerman (Hunton Court). See Banner- MAN. Campbell (Culreath, 1835). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a bordure embattled vert three elephants' heads erased ar. Crest — A boar's head couped or. Campbell (Cammo, co. Edinburgh). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a chief az. a lymphad sails furled, and oars in action betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — A hoar's head erased sa. Motto — Follow me Caxnpe (London). Sa. a chev. hetw. three griffins' heads erased or (another, ar.). Crest — ^A griffin's head erased ducally gorged, and holding in the mouth a branch of laurel all ppr. CamperdoiKm, Earl of. See Duhcah. Camperney, or Caxupney. Ar. a bend masculy gu. Campidon. Per fesse or and az. the head, neck, and shoulders of a woman, in fuU front ppr. crowned with an antique crown of the first. Campion (Witham, co. Essex, and London). Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head sa. Campion, or Campyon (London). Ar. on a chief gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A turkey in pride ppr. comb and wattle gu. Campion (Danny, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Campion (London). Az. fretty of eight enn. on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Campleshon. Ar. a fesse az. fretty or, hetw. a lion pass, in chief and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base gu. Camplin. Az. three arrows barbed and feathered on a chief or, three blackamoors' heads ppr. Camus. Gu. a pelican in her piety ar. on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis or. Camvile, or Cam.vllle (co. Warwick. Elizabeth, dan. and heiress of Galfbiddb Camville, great grandson of William De Camville, Lord of Seckivgdon and Arrow, m, KoBEET BuEDETT, who d. 1533. Visit, Warwick). Az. three lions pass, in pale ar. Camvile. Az, three lions ramp, (another, pass, in pale) ar. Crest— -On a mount a leopard sejant ppr. Camvile. Vert, an eagle displ. (another, with two heads) or. Camvill. Gu. three fusils ar. Camville (Lord Camville, Geoffbet Db Camville was summoned to Parliament 1295 to 1307, in abeyance since 1311). Vert three lions pass. ar. armed and langued gu. Camville (Stafltordslure). Az. three lions pass, guard, or. Canary Company (incorporated in 1664). Ar. a cross gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or, betw. two hunches of grapes erect, stalked and leaved of the last. Crest— A mountain as representing the Peak of Teneriffe ppr. Suppor- ters — Two falcons with wings endorsed or, belled of the last. Canbroke. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped gu- 165 Canbroke, or Canbrook. Ar. a chev, betw. three con- gers' lieads erased gu, Cancefield (Cancefield, co. Lancaster). Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. Cancelor, or Cancellor. Lozengy or and sa. Crest — ^An arm couped at the shoulder resting on the elbow supporting a flag displ. az. charged with a crescent ar. Candall. Or, a cross vert, Candeler (Hampshire), Chequy or and gu. on a bend engr. sa. three hons pass, guard, of the first. Candeler (Visit. London, 1568). Ar. three pellets in bend cofctised sa. betw. two pellets. Crest— A goat's head couped sa. attired ar. Candell (co. Wexford). Ar. afretgu. overall on a fess ea. three estoiles or (another, estoiles ar.). Candish (Suffolk). Ar. three piles wavy, two in chief and one in base gu. Crest — An ostrich's head az, gorged with a collar sa. rimmed or, and charged with three bezants. Candish. Sa, three crosses botton^e fitchee or. Candisbe (co. Chester). Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. Candisbe (Suffolk). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three cups un- covered (another, covered) ar. Crest— A wolf's head couped az. collared or. Candisbe. Gu. three piles wavy ar. Same Crest. Candisbe. Sa, three crosses crosslet or (another, the crosses fitchee), Oandler (Suffolk). Erm. on a fesse engr. sa. three fishes* heads ar. collared gu. Crest — An eagle rising reguard. ppr. Candler (exemphfied Sept. 1838, to William Helsham, Esq., of Edlkenny, on his assuming by royal licence the surname and arms of Candlee only). Quarterly, or and az. per fess Indented in the first quarter a canton gu. Crest — An angel affronte habited az. girded and winged or, holding in the dexter hand a flaming sword ppr., and in the sinister a palm branch vert. Motto — Ad mortem fidelis, Candray. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Candrey. Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. Cane. Sa. abend or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A human heart gu. charged with a cinquefoil or. Canes. Or, on a chief gu. two plates. Caney. Az. three hons pass, in pale ar. Ganeys. Gu. a cross erm. Canfi.eld (co. York), Sa. a fret engr. and in the dexter chief corner a cinquefoil ar. Oanfield. Ar. fretty sa. Canbam. Gu, a cross lozengy erm. betw. four pelicans' heads erased or. Crest — Two palm branches in orle ppr. Canb.anser. Sa. an eagle's leg in pale erased a la quise ar. armed gu. Canbey. Ar. on a bend gu. three magpies ppr. Caiikepene. Gu. six plates, three, two, and one. Cankrien (Hull). Erm. a saltire az. in chief arose and in base a fleur-de-lis, in each flank a lion ramp, facing the ex- terior of the shield gu Crest— A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a plummet. Cann (Crompton Greenfield, co. Gloucester, hart., extinct, descended from William Cann, Mayor of Bristol, in 1648, who bore az. fretty ar. a fesse gu. ; his eldestson. Sir Eobeet Cann, created a baronet in 1662, had an addition to his arms from Sir Edward Walker, Garter, viz. three leopards* faces or, on the fesse). Az. fretty ar, on a fesse gu. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Cann (Skoolding-Cann, Gilston, co. Herts, exemplified to John Frederick Skotjlding, Esq., on his taking the additional surname of Cann by royal licence, 29 Nov. 1866). Ist and 4th, gu. fretty ar. on a fesse of the last, a rose betw. two leopards' faces of the first, for Cann, 2nd and 3rd, per chev. ar. and az, in chief two towers sa. and in base a ship under sail of the first, for Skoulding. Crests — 1st, Cann : Out of the battlements of a tower ppr. a rose gu, slipped and leaved ppr. betw, four feathers gu. and ar, and ar, and gu. ; 2nd, Skoulding: An owl ar. collared sa. holding in the dexter claw a thistle slipped ppr. Motto— Ferimus licitia. Cann (Cornwall). Gu, a cross ar. Crest— Betw. two wings conjoined a cross crosslet fitchee. Cann, Gu, a cross engr. or. Cann. Az. fretty ar, a fesse gu. Crest— 0}xt of a mural coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Canne. Ar, on a chev, gu. two couple closes or. Canneton. Ar. seven cannets sa. three, three, and one. Canning: (Foxcote, co. Warwick. A very ancient family of which the noble families of Canning, Gabvagh, and Stbat* FORD De Bedcliffe are junior branches. Allowed by Brooke, York Herald). Ar, three negroes' heads sidefaced, couped at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples of the GAir THE GENERAL ARMORY. CAP first and sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe ppr. Cannings (Foxcote, co. Warwick, and Hartpury, co. Glou- cester ; the senior heiress and representative Mabia, elder dau. of Bobeet Canning, Esq., of Foxcote, m. 1848, Patrick Robert Gordon, Esq., Capt. 78th High- landers, who assumed by royal hcence the additional sur- name and arms of Canning). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Cann- ing, ar. three negroes' heads couped ppr. wreathed about the temples of the first and sa. and for distinction a cross crosslet in chief of the last. 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. erm. betw. three boars* heads erased or, a stag's head erased gu. Crests — 1st, Canning : A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe ppr. ; 2nd, Gobdon : A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Dum vigilo tutus; over the Crest, By dand. Canning: {Earl Canning, extinct 1862). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three Moors' heads couped in profile ppr., wreathed round the temples of the first and az. 5 2nd, gu. three spear heads paleways in fess ar. ; 3rd, gu. a goat saUent or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged with three trefoils vert, holding in the dexter paw an arrow pheoned and flighted ppr. shaft or. iiupporters — ^Dexter, alien ar. charged on the shoulder with three trefoils sUpped vert, and holding in the sinister paw an arrow point downwards ; sinister, a cormorant, holding in its beak a branch of layer all ppr. Motto— Ne cede malis sed contra. Canning: (Baron Garvagh). Quarterly of six, 1st and 6th, ar. three Moors' heads in profile, couped ppr., wreathed about the temples of the first and az., for Canning; 2nd, gu. three spear heads erect in fesse ar., for Salmon ; 3rd, sa. a goat sahent ar., for Marshall; 4th, bendy ar. and az. a bordure gu., for Newburgh ; 5th, per pale ar. and sa. a fesse nebuly betw. three griffins' heads erased within a bordure engr. aU counterchanged, for Spencer. Crests — 1st : A demi lion ramp, erm., holding in his paws a battle axe ppr. ; 2nd : A demi griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged or; 3rd: A demi lion ramp, ar., holding in hia dexter paw an arrow pointing downwards or, feathered ar. Sup- porters — Dexter, a griffin reguard. wings expanded az. guttee d'or, beaked and legged of the last ; sinister, an eagle reguard. wings expanded sa. beaked and legged or. Motto — Ne cede malis sed contra. Canning: {Viscou-nt Stratford de RedcUffe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three Moors' heads couped in profile ppr. wreathed round the temples of the first and az. ; 2nd, gu. three spear heads palewise in fesse ar. ; 3rd, gu. a goat salient or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged with three trefoils vert, holding in the dexter paw an arrow point downwards. Sv/pporters — Two lions ar. collared or, on the shoulder of each a shield, charged with three trefoils. Motto — Ne cede malis sed contra. Canning-, De Bxirg:li-Canning' {Marguess of Clanri- carde). SeeBuRXE. Canning's. Ar. on a chief gu. three plates Cannock (co. Lincoln). Erm. a fret gu. on a chief of the second three annulets ar. Crest — ^A demi buck couped ar. attired and ducally gorged or, one foot resting on the wreath. Cannon (co. Pembroke; granted February 1614). Gu. on a bend ar. double cottised or, a pellet. Crest — ^A cannon sa. mounted on a carriage or. Cannon (Scotland). Gu. a two-handed sword in bend sinister, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — Out of a, crescent ar. a buckle az. Cannys (co. Devon). Gu. a cross erm. Canon. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses pattee sa. as many martlets of the first. Canon (Fun. Ent. of Frances, dau. of Thomas Canon, buried at. St. Audeons, Dublin, 13 June, 1675). Gu. on a bend ar. betw. two double cottises or, three pellets. Canran (Ireland). Ar. three hurts, each charged with as many chevronels of the fi.eld. Cansey. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Cansliaza. Ar. a saltire sa. Canston. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet fltch€e or, (another, ar.). Canston. Ar. three bendlets sa. Cansure. Az. an eagle displ. barry of eight ar. and gu. Cant (Scotland). Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents sa. Cant (Drybumford, co. Haddington). Ar. a bend engr. betw. a crescent and a star of eight points in chief and a mullet in base sa. Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — Aliis reposita. Cantell (Ireland). Gu. a star of eight points within an orle of five annulets or, a canton erm. Cantelo, or Cantelup, Az. three fleurs^e-lis or. Q^ntelow (co. Hereford). Gu. a fesse rair betw. three m leopards' faces jessant-de-lis or. Crest— A leopard's face gu. jessant-de-lis or. CantelO'W (Ireland). Ar. three wolves' heads couped aa. Crest — A demi bull per pale or and az. CanteloTC*, or Cantelupe (co. Salop). Gu. a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (another, or). Cantelow, or Cantelupe. Erm. on a chev. gu. three- leopards' heads jessant-de-lis or. Cantelow. Erm. a chev. gu. Cantelow, or Cantelupe. Az. a bend erm. betw. three leopards' heads or, jessant-de-lis gu. Cantelupe (Sir William de Cantelupe, Knt., ef Aston Cantelupe, co. Warwick, sheriff of Worcester, temp. King John). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Cantelupe. Az. a fesse gu. betw. three leopards* heads jessant-de-lis or. Cantelupe (Bishop of Worcester, 1230-66). Az. three leopards' heads inverted jessant-de-lis or . Canterbury, Viscount. See Manners-Sdtton. Canterbury, Archbisliopric of. Az. an episcopal staff in pale or, ensigned with a cross pattee ar. sur- mounted of a pall of the last charged with four crosses formee-fitchee sa. edged and fringed, gold. Canterbury, City of (Kent). Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr., two and one, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Cantlieti . Gu, a chev. (another, erm.) betw. three pheons ar. Canthorpe. Or, (another, ar.) a fesse betw. three escallop shells gu. Canthorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three cstoiles ar. Cantillon (Ballyheige, co. Kerry, Ireland). Az. a lion ramp, or, betw. two arrows in pale of the second, points in base ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr., holding a dart or, feathered ar. Cantillon (Antoine Stlvain de Cantillon, Saron de Ballylieige, in France, Lieut.-Col. Chevalier, of St. Louis). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Fortis in bello. Cantillon (Richard Cantillon, of Paris, Biinker, 1710, descended from co. Kerry, whose dau. Henrietta in. first, 1743, William Howard, 3rd Sari of Stafford ; and 2nd,. 1769, Bobekt Maxwell, 1st Sari of Farnham). Same as the last. Cantilupe (Ilkeston). Gu. a fesse vair betw. three fleurs- de-hs or. Cantilupe {Lord Cantilupe, William de Cantilupk, summoned to Parliament 1299 to 1308, extinct in 1390). Gu. three leopards' heads inverted jessant-de-lis or. Cantis (Canterbury). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three stags' heads cabossed ar. as many covered cups gu. Crest— k hart's head erased ppr. attired or, gorged with a collar ar. charged with three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Cantlowe (Ireland). Ar three foxes' heads couped sa. langued gu. Cantoke. Gu. a cross flory ar, betw. four roses or. Canton (Ireland). Or (another, sa.) on a chief az. a lion pass, of the field, armed gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr , a boar pass, per pale ar. and vert. Canton (co. Kent). Ar. a Hon pass, in fesse sa. betw. three dolphins gu. Crest — On a chapeau a lion's head erased ppr. Canton (co. Leicester), Barry of four ar. and gu. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Cantrell (Monsall, co. Lancaster, and Bury, co. Suffolk). Ar. a pelican in her piety, in her nest sa. Crest — A tower ar. port sa. Motto — Proprio vos sanguine pasco. Cantwell (Ireland). Gu. five annulets and a canton erm. Crest — A dexter hand ppr., holding up an annulet or. Cantwell (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1776, to Andrew Samuel Michael Cantwell, an officer in the French service descended from William Cantwell, Esq., of MoUartay, co. Tipperary, living 1319;, Same Amis. Crest — A leopard's head couped ppr, Canvill (quartered by Abigal, dau. of John Bollaedt, of Antwerp, merchant, m, 17 Oct., 1638, Kidglet Hatfield, Lord Mayor of Dublin 1656, and d. 9 Oct., 1656, FuniEnt.. Ire.). Az. a pelican reguard. or, Canzler (granted to Peter Canzler, citizen and apothecary of Burghansen, in Lower Bavaria, by the Emperor Ferdinand. III., April, 1647). Per fesse ar. and gu. a hart ramp, ppr- holding in the mouth a branch of a tree vert. Ctest — A hart as in the arms betw. two ele'phants* tusks gU' and ar. Cany, Vair, three bars gu. Canys (co. Devon). Gu. a cross erm. Caovan, See O'Caomhan. Capdoys. Gu. a cinquefoil ar. guttee de poix. Cape. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops ar. . » • on a chief erm. a sword and branch of oak crossing cacb CAP THE GENERAL ARMORY. AB other in saltire ppr. Crat—A lion pasB. gu. holding a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or. Oapel (JLord Mayor of London, 1503). 6n. a lion ramp. hetw. three crosses croaslet fitchee or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Capel {Bart of £ssex). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters —Two lions or, ducaUy crowned gu. Motto— Fide et fortitu- dine. Capel (London). Same Arms. Crest — ^An anchor gu.hezantee ringed or. Oapel (Presbury, co. Gloucester). Chequy or and az. on a fease gu. three lozeuges ar. Crest — A plume of ostrich feathers, the middle one ar. the others or. Capel (Stroud, co. Gloucester). Same as the last, excepting that the fesse is or, and the lozenges az. Capell (How Capell, co. Hereford). Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three mascles ar. Crest — A plume of three ostrich feathers, two ar. and one gu. Capel {The Grove, co. Gloucester). Same Arms and Crest. Motto—Sic vita humana. Capell (Kent). Sa. a chev. counter-embattled ar. Capell (co. Hereford), Gu. a cross ar. betw. four lozenges vaire. Capell (co. Hereford). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux- Capell. Vert, fretty ar. (another, has a fesse or). Capell. Sa. three plates in bend betw. two cottises or. Capell. Sa. on a bend betw. two cottises or, three pellets. Capelen. See Chaplain. CapenllUTSt (quartered by Pole, co. Devon. John Pull, of Pull, CO. Chester, m. Johanna, dau. of TnouAB Cafen- HUBST. Visit. Devon 1620). Gu. three cocks ar. ClipenhxLrst. Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. Capenliurst. Ar. three cocks sa. armed, crested, and jelloped or. Capenlmrst (Capenhurst, a male branch of Frodsbah, of Frodsham). Gu. a chev. betw. three capons ar. Capenhurst (Wyrrat). Same Arms, colours transposed. Capenhurst. Ar. three capons sa. Caperou (Scotton, co. York, of Norman extraction, the heiress of the family, Alice, dau. of Richabd de Capebon, of Scotton, m. Henbv de Scbiven, and her dau. and heiress, Johanna de Scbiven, m., 1357, William de Slingsbt, of Studley, aud brought Scotton unto that family ; the arms are on the Slinosby shield in the Chapel at Seaglethorp, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. each lozenge charged with an erm. spot (another, chev. gu.). Capes. Crest— A cross flory fitchee gu. flowered or. Caples. Or, a cross moline sa. Capon. Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A demi lion gu. Capoun. Gu. three birds a border engr. ar. Capp. Sa. three spurs or. Crest — A winged spur or. Cappe (Uncolnshire). Gu. a fesse dancettfe ar. in chief three caps of the last. Capper (Chester). Ar. three caps sa. banded or. Capper (Lincoln's Inn, and Bushey, co. Hereford). Or, on a chev. gu. three roses ar. a canton of the second. Crest— A ram's head couped. . . . Capper (Ashurst, co. Kent). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. two bees volant in chief, and a beehive in base or, on a chief of the last as many bucks^ heads cabossed sa. quartering Skallwood; viz., chequy ar. and sa. on a bend erminois three billets az. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested az. cuffed erminois, the hand grasping a staff in bend sinister ppr. thereon hoisted a banner of the first, fringed and charged with a bee volant or. Capper (Birmingham, cos, Warwick, and Stafford). Same ArTTLS. Capps (Martham, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fesse betw. three antelopes pass, or, as many escallops gu. CresP^A demi antelope eejant or. Capps. Ar. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. an escallop of the first. Capps (Kent). The same, without the escallop. Cappus (Kent). At. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Capron (Stoke Doyle and Southwick Hall, co. Northampton). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per chev. gu. and az. on a chev. engr, ar. betw. two lions combatant in chief erminois and a cross fiory in base or, three mullets sa., for Capbon ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. each lozenge charged with an erm. spot, another chev. gu., Capbon (ancient). Crest— A cross flory or, in front of a demi man affronts in armour ppr. garnished gold holding in the dexter hand an arrow, the barb downwards also ppr. the sinister hand resting on the cross. Mottoes — ^Above the crest, Vigilate et orate ; under the arms, Sub cruce salua. 167 Caps (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three Moors' head* ppr. Caps. At. on a bend cottised az. three bezants. Caps. Sa. on a bend cottised or, three pellets. Capsal, or Capsall, Ar. a cross sa. Crest^A castle triple towered ppr. on the centre tower a flag gu. charged with a cross or. Avather Crest— A hand holding a military Gash ppr. Carant, or Carante (cos. Essex and Wilts). Ar. on a torteau three chev. az. Carant (Essex). Ar. three hurts, each charged with as many chev. gu. Caraunt. Ar. three torteaux, on each as many chev. az. Carbery, Baron. SeeEvANs-FBEKB. Carbery (John Cabbebt, Esq., of Kilbride, Smith's OrdU nary). Az. a lion pass, guard, and in chief two estoiles ar. Crest — A wyvern's head erased gu. Carbew (co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross ar. a bordure or. Carbill. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crowns sa. as many estoiles or. Carblen. Az. a fleur-de-lis and a chief ar. Carbonell (London, and Caen, Normandy; granted 1694). Per fesse, gu. and az. three plates. Crest^A demi lion az. crowned gu. on the shoulder three plates. Carbonell (co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross ar. a bordure engr. or. Carbonell (co. Suffolk). Gu. a cross ar. fretty sa. Carbonell (Woodbury, co. Devon). Gu. a cross ar. a bordure or. Crest— A sword in bend ppr. Carbonell (quartered by Wingfield, of Tickencote, co. Rutland. Sir Thomas Wingfield, m. Mabgabet, widow of William Cabbonell, and dau. and heir of William BoviLL, ante 1378, Visit, co. Butland). Gu. a cross ar. a border engr. or, Carbonell. Sa. three swords in pale, two points downwards and one upwards, ar. pomelled or. Carboyl. Az. three tilting spears hendways or. Carcey. Vair, three bars gu. Oarcy. Barry of six erm. and gu. Crest — ^A lion's paw erased sa. holding a letter ppr. Card (Gray's Inn). Erm. a demi lion ramp, erased az. collared or, thereon three torteaux. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand holding a letter ppr. Card, or Calrd. Erm. a demi lion couped az. collared or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. Cardale (William Cabdale, of Dudley, a.d. 1670). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three linnets ppr. [CardueUs, a linnet, diet. qd. Carduorum semine paseatur.] Crest — A linnet ppr. Motto — Studendo et contemplando indefessus. The family of Cardonnay (varied from Chardonneret Carduelis) Seigneur de Courtieres, &c., generaht^ de Kouen, maintained their right to the same charges on a field gu. in 1668. Vide Nobiliaire de Norraandie, Cardonnay. Cardale. Or, a chev. per pale az. and gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. CardeiU. Or, a cross formee gu. Cardell (Ireland). Ar. a fret couped gu. Cardelyon, or Cardelon. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Cardemen. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the first. Cardemen. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or, Carden, or Oawarden (Garden ; extinct temp. Edward III. the heiress m. Lechb). Sa. a sling betw. two pheons ar. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. pierced with an arrow ar. , Carden (Hodiford, co.Kent, ahranchofthe Cheshire family). Same Arms. Carden (Templemore, co. Tipperary, bart.). Ar. a mascle gu. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — ^A pheon sa. Motto— Fide et amore. Carden (Bamane, co. Tipperary, descended from a common ancestor with the harts, of Templemore). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Cardeton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Cardew. Per fesse or and sa. in base three bezants. (}j.^gt Out of a ducal coronet a plume of four feathers. Cardife (Ireland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three Moors* heads couped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three water-bougets or^ (or ar.) Cardiff. See Kebdiffe. Cardiffe (Fun. Ent. Ire. 1596). Ar. three blackamoors' heads couped sa., quartering Kirkton. Cardiff, Town of (Glamorganshire). Gu. three chev. or. Cardiffe (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three door staples sa. Crest — ^A gillifiower, slipped and leaved ppr. GAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. C A K Oardiffe. Az. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. Cardiffe. Az. a fesse betw. six martlets or. Ci*fis<— On a chapeau gu. turned up or, a martlet sa. Cardigran, Earl of. See Brddenell. Cardigan, Town of. No Arms. Corporation seal repre- sents an antique castle triple towered and embattled, on reverse a ship under sail. Cardig-an, or Cardican (Wales). Quarterly, ar. and erm. a bend gu. Cardimew, or Cardinden. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass. or. Cardin, or Garden. Ar. on a bend gu. three lions' heads erased or. Cres.t — ^A wolf statant sa. in the mouth an arrow paleways ppr. Gardinall (Essex). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three door hinges ar. Crest — A dromedary ppr. Gardinall (Hadley, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Gardinglon. Sa. three woolcombs or, teeth outwards. Crest — A bull pass, per fesse sa. and ar. Gardingi;on. Ar. a fesse embattled and coimter embattled sa. fretty or, betw. three lions pass. gu. Gardinis (Scotland). Ar. a chev engr. gu. Cardmaker, or Oardemaker (Essex). Per fesse gu. and ar. (another ar. and gu.) a pale counterchanged, three greyhounds' heads of the second, collared of the first. Cardmakers, Gompany of (London). Gu. on a cross ar. betw. the four ace cards ppr. (viz. the ace of hearts and diamonds in chief, the ace of clubs and spades in base), a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — On a wreath an armed arm erect, holding in the hand an ace of hearts all ppr. Supporters — ^Two men in armour complete ppr. garnished or, on each a sash gu. Cardmene, or Gardmewe, Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the first. Gardon. Sa. a cross bow in bend betw. two pheons ar. Gardonnel (Chirton, co. Northumberland; granted 1773). Ar, two chev. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — ^A goldfinch ppr. on the breast a trefoil vert. Gardonnel, Tie. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as last. 2nd and 3rd, ermines on a chief or, three griffins segreant sa. Crest — Same as last. Motto — L'esperance me console. Cardos. Ar. on a chev. az. three eagles displ. or. Gardozo (granted to Samuel Ndnez Cardozo, of Hackney, merchant). Sa. five bezants in saltire a chief indented ar. thereon three stalks of tobacco, each consisting of three leaves ppr. Crest — A demi savage affrontee ppr. holding in his dexter hand a stalk of tobacco, as in the arms, and his sinister hand resting on a triangle gold. ' Gardwell. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three maidens' heads erased ppr. ducally crowned or. Crest — A knight in com- plete armour ppr. vizor up, on the top thereof a plume of feathers gu. in his dexter hand a battle-axe of the first. Gardwell {Viscount CardwelL). Ar. a chev. sa. in base a maiden's head erased ppr. ducally crowned or, on a chief of the second two maidens' heads erased ppr. ducally crowned or. d-est — A man in armour holding in the dexter hand a war mace all ppr. charged on the breast with a cross patt^e gu. Supporters—On either side a man in armour holding in the exterior hand a battle-axe all ppr., charged on the breast with a cross pattee gu. Mottoes — Agissez honn^tement; and VaiUant et veiUant. Gareill. Ar. three bars betw. as many martlets sa. Carell. Sa. three bends ar. in chief a castle of the second. Crest—A sword in pale surmounted by two crosses crosslet fitch^e in saltire. Garera. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Garesville. Ar. three bars gemels sa. Careewell. Or, fretty gii. a fesse erm. Oareswell. Ar. two bars gemelles sa. (another, three bars). Gareswell. Sa. three bars gemelles ar. Garett. Or, on a chief indented sa. three roses ar. Carew (Carew Castle, co. Pembroke, Haccombe, co. Devon, Antony, co. Cornwall, &c. ; of Anglo-Saxon origin, des- cended, in common with the Lords Windsore, the Fitzgeralds Fitzmaurices of Ireland, and several Welsh families derived from Osborne Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynysymaengwyn, from Walter Fitz Otho, Castellan of Windsor, son of Otho, the Saxon, temp. Edward the Confessor. Sir Nicholas Carew, Knt., who d. in 1449, left five sons : 1, Thomas (Sir), ancestor of George Carew, Barl of Totness ; 2, Nicholas, of Haccombe, from whom derived the Carews of Haccombe, barts. ; 3, Hugh, who d. s. p.', 4, Alexander, of Antony, co. Cornwall, ancestor of the Carews of Antony, extinct baronets, and of the late Bight Hon. Beoinald Pole-Carew; 5, Williau (Sir), ancestor of the Carews of Crowcombe, co. Somerset). Or, three Uoncels pass, in pale sa. armed and langued gu. 168 Ci-est—A mainmast, the round top set off with palisadoes or a lion issuing thereout sa. Supporters— Dexter, a lion sa.; sinister, an antelope gu. JkToWo— J'esp^re bien. Carew {Sari of Totness. Sir George Carew was created Saron Carew of Clopton 1605, and Earl of Totness 1625; d. 8. p. 1629). Same Arms. Crest — A lion pass. sa. Sup- porters — Two heraldic antelopes gu. crined, attired, and hoofed or. Mottoes— ^n esp6rance je vis; and Felice chi puo. Garew (Haccombe, co. Devon, hart.). Arms and Crest, same as Carew, of Carew Castle. Supporters — Two heraldic antelopes gu. armed and unguled ar. Motto— NH consciri sibi. Carew (Antony, Cornwall; hart., extinct 1748). As Cabew of Carew Castle. Carew (Pole-Carbw, now of Antony, Cornwall). 1st and 4th, Carew, as the preceding ; 2nd and 3rd, Pole, az. sem^e- de-lis a lion ramp. ar. Crests — let, as Carew of Carew Castle; 2nd, Pole, a lion's gamb. gu, armed or. Carew (Beddington, co. Surrey, a distinguished branch of the great House of Carew ; Anne, dau. and heir of Sir Nicholas Carew, K.G., of Beddington, m. Sir Nicholas Throckmorton, Knt., of Pauler's Perry, and the descendants of this marriage assumed the surname, and were raised to the degree of baronet, 1715, title extinct, 1762). ArmSi&c, as Carew of Carew Castle. Carew. See Hallowell-Cabew. Carew (Garryvoe, co. Cork; Sir Eobert Carew, son of Robert Carew, Esq., of Garryvoe, temp. Charles I., is stated to have been descended from Adam Mountgomeby de Carew, the first of the name settled in Ireland. Fuo. Ent., Ulster's Offl,ce). Same Arms as Carew. of Carew Castle, with a mullet for diff., quartering, quarterly ar. and gu., for ToiTE. Orest — An heraldic antelope pass. az. corned, maaed, tufted and unguled or. Carew (Castle Boro, co. Wexford; Saron Carew). Quarterly, 1st, or, three Uoncels pass, sa, ; 2nd, per pale gu. and erm. a saltire counterchanged; 3rd, ar. three eagles displ. gu, ducally crowned or; 4th, quarterly, ar. and gu. Oresf— An heraldic antelope pass. sa. crined and corned or. Supportert — On either side an heraldic antelope gu. corned and criaed or. Motto — Nil admirari. Carew (Ballinamona, co. Waterford, descended from Thomas Carew, yoimger brother of Shafland Carew, Esq., of Castle Boro, CO. Wexford, ancestor of Lord Carew). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as Lord Carew. Carew (Woodenstown, co. Tipperary, descended from Ltsn Carew, younger brother of Bobebt Carew, Esq., of Castle Boro, CO. Wexford, ancestor of Lord Carew). Arms, Orest, and Motto, same as Lord Carew. Garew (cos. Surrey, Gloucester, and Kent). Ar. three lions pass, in pale sa. armed and langued gu. Carew (Kent). The same, within a bordure chequy or and sa. (another, the bordure gobony). Carew, Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or, as many estoiles of the first. Carewell, Sa. three chev. ar. Carewell. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Carey (Guernsey, descended from the Cabys, or Careys, of Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three roses of the field. Crests— 1st: Aswan ar. wings endorsed; 2nd: A horse's head and neck bendy of six ar. and sa. armed with a shield plate, ajid bridled or. Carey (Baily of Guernsey, 1875). Same Arms, a crescent sa. for diff. Crest— A. swan rising ppr. Motto— Sine maculS. Carey, Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, on a chief per fesse nebulee ar. and az. a pale of the last, charged with a pelican close of the third, vulning her breast of the field. Crest — A wolf pass, reguard. per pale ar. and gu. holding in the mouth a rose branch flowered of the second, leaved and stalked vert. Garfrae (Edinburgh). Az. three bars ar. on the upper bar three crescents of the first. Crest — A tower embattled ar. Motto — Fortis in fide. Carg-ill (Scotland). Erm. a saltire gu. Carhill. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as many estoiles or. Garigres. Ar. on a bend sa. three birds of the first. Garig-s. Ar. a bend az. betw. three choughs ppr. Carig-s. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three magpies ppr. Carill (London). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three martlets of the last. Caringijon, or Smyth (co. Warwick. Visit. Warwick and Leicester, confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Claren- ceux, to Francis Smyth, of Wooton, grandson of Sh: John Suyth, and 5th in descent from John Cabrington, or Smith, d. 1446, who was 5th in descent from Sir Michaei CAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. CAB Cabeington, Standard Bearer to Richard I., and d. in the Holy Land). Ar. a cross gu. hetw. four peacocks az. Cr^t — A peacock's head erased az. ducally gorged or. Carington (^Lord Carrmgton). Or, a chev. cottised betw. three demi griffins, the two in chief respectant each other sa. a mullet for diff. gu. Crest— An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. charged on the neck with three fleurs- de-liz, two and one az. Biipporters — ^Two griffins sa. wings devated or, the dexter charged with three fleurs-de-lis palewise gold, the sinister with three trefoils slipped pale- wise of the last. Motto — Tenax et fidelis. Carkeridgre (Godmasham, co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three cinquefoils or. Carkettle (Scotland). Az. on a hend or, betw. three covered cups of the last, as many hoars* heads erased gu. Carkettle (Scotland). Ar. on a bend betw. two mullets gu. three crescents of the first. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Carkhazn. (Fun. Ent. of Dr. Cabehah, surgeon to a regiment in Dublin, d. 24 March, 1677). Ar. three lions ramp, and a bordure gu. Carkike (London, granted 10 Dec. 1530). Sa. a bend engr. cotised or, over all a label of three points ar. Carkile (London). Sa. a bend invected betw. two cotises or, over all a label of three points. Carle. Az. three pomegranates or, seeded gu. Carle. Gu. a chev. betw. three ducks rising ar. Carleill (Sewerby, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. hetw. three Cornish choughs ppr. beaked and legged gu. as many mullets of six points or. Crest — ^A Moor's head in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr. Carlell, or Carlyle (co. Stafford). Or, a cross formee Carlesse. At. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils pierced or. Carleston. Or, on a chev. vert three eagles displ, of the field. Carleton (Brightwell and Holcombe, co. Oxford, Baron Carleton and Viscount Dorchester, created baron 1626^ and viscount 1628, extinct 1837, see Lowndes Stone, of Bright- well). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the first. Cre&t — Out of a ducal coronet an unicorn's head crined ar. armed barry or and sa. Supporters — Dexter, an unicorn sa. crined and hoofed ar. armed barry sa. and ar. ; sinister, a leopard ppr. Carleton ( Viscount Carleton, of Clare, co. Tipperary, extinct 1825). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an unicorn's head ar. homed and maned gold. Supporters — Two leopards guard, spotted ppr. each collared dancettee az. Motto — Quaerere verum. Carleton (Clare, co. Tipperary, and Greenfield, co, Cork). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the field, ft-crt— Out of a ducal coronet or, an unicorn's head ar. the horn twisted of the first and second. Motto — Nunquam non paratus. Carleton (Surrey, Bedfordshire, linton, Cambridgeshire, and London). Arms same as Viscount Carleton. Crest — Out of a dncal coronet or, an unicorn's head sa. the horn twisted of the first and second. Carleton fWeting, co. Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Carleton (Carleton, near Penrith, Cumberland). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested to the elbow gu. doubled erm. holding in the hand a javelin ar. Carleton {Baron Dorchester). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Cre«t — ^A dexter arm embowed and naked to the elbow, shirt folded above the elbow ar. and vested over gu. the hand grasping an arrow in bend sinister, point down- wards ppr. Supporter»~-1!vfo beavers ppr. the dexter gorged with a mural coronet, the sinister with a naval coronet, both or. JIfoHo— Quondam his vicimus armis. Carleton (Market Hill, co. Fermanagh). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, holding an arrow ppr. the ann naked to the elbow, the shirt folded above it ar. and vested above it gu. Carlfe (Kent). Or, a fesse betw. three horses courant sa. Crett — ^A ram ar. attired or, in fiames of fire ppr. Carlhaw, Carlhow, or Charlliow. Az. three spears bendways or, headed ar. Carlife (London). Or, on a cross engr. hetw. four roses gu. five martlets of the first. Crest— A martlet or, holding in the beak a sprig of two rosea gu. leaved and stalked vert. Carliell, or Carlisle (Kirkhampton, co. Cumberland). Or, a cross flory gu. Carlil (Northumberland). Ar. a cross betw. four lions ramp, gu.^ CarlUes. Or, on a chev. betw. three birds sa. as many estoiles or. 169 Carlill (Cumberland and Westmorland). Or, a cross flory gu. in the dexter chief a rose of the last. Crest — An arm embowed in armour holding in the hand all ppr. a spear ar. Carlill (Kent and Cumberland). Or, a cross flory gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour or, garnished gu. holding in the hand ppr. a baton gold. Carlill (London, 1383). Or, on a cross engr. gu. betw. two roses dexter bendways and as many griffizis' heads erased sinister bendways of the second, five martlets of the first. Carlill, or Carlyle (Northumberland). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as many estoiles or. Carlill. Or, across patonce gu. in the dexter chief a rose of the second. Carlisle, Earl of. See Howabd. Carlisle, City of (Cumberland). Vert the base wavy of six ar. and az. thereon a castle hetw. two roses or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the fourth. Carlisle, See of. Ar. on a cross sa. a mitre labelled or. Carlisle Priory (Cumberland). Ar. on a cross sa. a mitre with labels or. Carlitou. Erm. on a fesse gu. three castles triple-towered or. Carlnx3niake. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three boars' heads erased and six crosses crosslet fitch^ of the second. Carlos or Careless (granted 21 May, 1658, to Col. William Carlos or Cabeless, of Broomhall, co. Stafford). Or, on a mount in base an oak tree vert over all on a fesse gu. three regal crowns of the field. Crest — A sword ar. hilt and pomel or, and a sceptre of the last in saltire, enfiled with a civic crown vert. Jfo«o— Subditus fidelis Begis et salus Begni. Carlow (Holbeach). Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads sa. as many annulets of the first. Carlowe, or Carlo'W (Wales). Az. three spears in bend or, headed ar. Carlnyake, or Carluynake (Cornwall). Sa. three boars' heads in fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Carlyle {Lord Carlyle, of Torthorwald, co. Dumfries ; the heiress m. Sir Jaues Douglas, of Farkhead, and the title was re-granted to her son in 1609, See Bdeke's Extinct and Do'rmant Peerage). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cross fiory or, for Caeltle ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross gu. for Cobsbie, en surtout, az. a saltire ar., for which was afterwards sub- stituted, ar. a man's heart gu. on a chief az., three stars of the field, for Douglas. Crest — Two dragons' necks and heads addorse vert. Supporters — On either side a peacock in its pride ppr. Motto — Humilitate. Carlyle (Limekilns, 1736). Or, a cross flory gu. in dexter chief a crescent of the last. Crest — ^A dexter arm holding a writing pen ppr. Motto — Humilitate. Carlyle. See Caelill, Northumberland. Carlyon (Tregrehau, co. Cornwall). Sa. a plate betw. three castles ar. each charged with a cross crosslet gu. quarter- ing Hawkins, Scobell, Tbedenham, Tikeel, Killiowe, Ents, Gwavas, Pomeeot, and Hookee. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, collared ar. holding betw. his paws a bezant. Motto — Turns tutissima virtus. Carlyon. Gu. a chev. enhanced ar. Crest — In the sea a pillar ppr. Carlyon (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cross crosslets fitchee in chief and a castle in base sa. Carmalt (Langrigg, co. Cumberland, granted 1740). Vert a dragon sejant with wings expanded betw. three escallops or. Crest — A dragon's head erased per pale vert and or, gorged with a collar charged with three escallops counter- changed. Carmarthen, or Camarden (Chiselhurst, co. Kent, and London). Az. a fesse betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased or. Crest— A. lion's gamb as in the arms. Carmartlien, Town of. The seal represents a castle with a tower at each end, the middle of the castle surmounted with another tower ; the castle arched in base from the dexter tower to the sinister, within the arch a lion couchant guard., on the two outside towers a Cornish chough. Carmen, Company of (London). The same Arms as the City of London. Carmicliael (that Ilk and Hyndford, co. Lanark: Lord Carmichael and Earl of Hyndford, titles extinct since 1787. The heir of line and owner of the estates is Sir W. C. J. Cab- uicHAEL Anstbutbee, Bart.). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. Crest — A dexter hand and arm in armour erect hold- ing a broken spear ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a knight armed at all points holding in his right hand a marischal's baton ppr. ; sinister, a war horse ar. furnished gu. Motto — Toujours prest. Carmichael (Skirling, co. Peebles, hart.). See Gibsow- Caemichael. CAB THE GENERAL ARMOEY. CAB OamiichaeV Balmedie). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. a bordure of the second. CarnLicliael (Nutwood," Surrey, bart. 1821, representative of Balmedie). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a burning cup betw. three chess rooks in fess or, a bordure of the last, for Smyth, of Athenry. Crest and Motto as Marl of Hyndjovd. Supporters — Dexter, a chevalier in complete armour holding in his dexter hand a spear ppr, ; sinister, a horse ar. furnished gu. Garxnichael (James Cakmichael, of Ballinblea, second brother to Balmedie, 1672). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. a bordure the second charged with eight crescents of the first. Crest— A woman's head attired ppr. Motto— Fortune helps the forward. Oarmichael (Little Blackburn, 1672). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. a bordure counter compony of the second and first. Motto— Fro me ipso et aliis. Carmicliael (granted 1868, to John Cabmichael Mc- OsTBicH, of the city of Cork, merchant, on his assuming by royal license the surname of Cakmichael in lieu of McOsTKiCH). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Cabmichael, ar. a fess tortille az. and gu. betw. three crosses pat6e of the third; 2nd and 3rd, McOstbich, per fess gu. and az. three fishes haurient ar. betw. eight cross crosslets fitchee of the third. Cresii — Ist, Cabmichael: Issuing from a mural crown a dexter arm in armour embowed the hand holding a broken spear all ppr., the arm charged with a cross patee gu. ; 2nd, McOstbich : Out of a mural crown ppr. an ostrich's head az. holding in the beak a horse shoe or, and charged on the neck with a cross crosslet fitch^c of the last. JtfoMo— To ujours prest. Carmichael. tiee Febball. Oarmick (Eniver, co. Mayo, Fun. Ent. of Michael Cab- HicE of that place, d. Dec. 1635, son of Debmot Cabmicb, of Learn, in the same co., second son of James Cabmice, of Callan, co. Kilkenny, son of Kichabd Cabmick, of same place). Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the field. Carminow (Carminow, eo. Cornwall; the younger branches of this family were the Cabminows of Boconnoc, the Cae- MiNOWs of FentongoUan, the Cabminows of Resprin, in St. Winnow, the CABMrNows of Trenowth, the Cabminows of Polmawgan, &c.). Az. a bend or. Crest — ^A dolphin em- bowed or. In the great Scrope and Grosvenor controversy temp. Richard 11. respecting the bearing of this coat, it was deposed by one of the witnesses that the same arms had been long borne by Carminowe, and was aDowed by the Sari of Northampton^ when the matter was brought before him in France. Carminow, Carmyno'w, or Carminaw (Cornwall). Az. a bend or, a chief of the last. Crest— A dolphin naiant or. Oamuuack (Cornwall). Ar. semee de crosses crosslet sa. a fesse az. betw. three boars' heads of the second. Carual)y. Ar. two bars az. in chief three hurts. Crest — A lion's head in pale, issuing sa. charged with a chev. ar. Camac. Quarterly, ar. and az. two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and pomels or, betw. four midlets, one, two, and one, counterchanged. Ci^est — On a crescent per pale gu. and erm. a sword ppr. hilt and pomel or, point upwards. Camac, Rivett- (Derby, bart.). Quarterly, ar. and az. two swords in saltier ppr. betw. three mullets, one in chief and two in fesse, and a crescent in base counterchanged, quartering Bivett, Orests—A sword erect, pommel and hilt or, issuing frpm a crescent erm. the internal part gu., for Cabnac ; an arm erect couped at the elbow per pale ar. and sa. in the hand ppr. a broken sword of the first, hilt and pommel gold, for Rivett. Motto — Sic itur ad astra. Carnarvon, Earl of. See Hebbebt. Carnarvon, Town of. Three eagles displ. in fesse. Camcross (granted 15 Nov. 1814, to Joseph Hugh Cabn- CBosa, Lieut-Col. R.A.). Az. a buck's head erased ar. attired or, pendent from a crimson ribbon bordered blue, in the centre chief a representation of the golden cross, presented to him by King George III., for the signal intrepidity displayed by him in the Peninsular AVar. Also to William Cabncboss, only surviving brother of Joseph Hugh Cabncboss: betw. the attires of the stag as aforesaid, and in place of the said gold cross a saltire ar. surmounted of another gu. Crest — A dagger erect ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. two branches of laurel ppr. Motto — Certamine parta. Came (Nash, co. Glamorgan). Gu. a pelican on her nest with wings displ. or, feeding her young and vulning herself ppr. Crest — A pelican displ. with two heads sa. issuing from a ducal coronet ppr. Mottoes — Above the shield, "En tout loyal," under the anas, "Fy ngobaith sydd yn nuw." 170 Came (Ewenny, co. Glamorgan. The heiress m. Tdbbee- villb). Arms, as Caene, of Nash. Came (Dimlands, co. Glamorgan). Arms, &c., same as Cabne, of Nash. Carne (St. Donats Castle, Bridgend). Arms and Or^st as Cabne, of Nash. Motto — En toute loyal. Came. Or, three lions pass. sa. Carnegie (Kinnaird, co. Forfar, Earl of Sout?iesk). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. charged on the- breast with a covered cup of the field. Orest—A thunder- bolt ppr. Motto — Dread God. Supporters— Two greyhounilB ppr. collared gu. Carneg'ie (Pitarrow, co. Forfar, a cadet line vphich eventually succeeded to the representation of Kinnaird, and of the Earldom of Southesk). Per pale or and ar. an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. as in the arms. Motto — Video alta sequorque. Carnegrie (Sari of Northesk, as borne by the first six earls). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered sd. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale gu. Crest— A leopard's head fullfaced ppr. Motto — Tache sans tache. Carneg'ie (Earl of Northesk, as now borne). Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed and membered gu. and as an honourable augmentation, charged on the breast with a naval crown gold, over the eagle the word "Trafalgar." Crests— l^i: The stem of a naval line-of-battle ship on fire ppr. ; 2nd: Out of a naval crown or, a demi leopard ppr. Supporters— Tv/o leopards reguard. ppr. each supporting abanner ar. charged with a cross of St. George, and thereon inscribed Britannia Victrix, staff ppr. chains round their necks, from which is suspended on the breast the medal of merit. Jfoi(o— Tache sans tache. f, Carnegie (Finhaven, co. Forfar, from James, second son of the 2nd Sari of Northesk). The quartered coat of the Earls of Northesk, within a bordure per pale gu. and ar. charged with eight escallops counterchanged. Orest — ^A leopard's head full faced ppr. Motto — Tache sans tache. Carnegie (Kinfauns, co. Perth, descended from Alexandeb, fourth son of the 2nd Earl of Northesk, and now represented by Baroness Gray, as heir of line). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the quartered coat of the Earls of Northesk within a bordure per pale gu. and ar. charged with eight escallops counter- changed; 2nd and 3rd, per fess ar. and sa. on a chev. counterchanged betw. two torteanx in chief, and a plate in base a fleur-de-lis of the third, for Blaib. Crest — A leopard from the shoulder with a collar gu. charged with escallops ar. Carnegie (Craigo, co. Forfar). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with a book of the first. Crest — A star ppr. Motto— Ales aspicit astra. Carnegie (Leuchland, co. Forfar). Or, an eagle displ. az. holding in his dexter talon a rose slipped in pale ppr. Carnegie (Ballindarg, representative of Gallery, co. Forfar, 1740). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. holding in the dexter talon a thistle of the last. Crest — ^A dexter arm vambraced ppr. holding an escutcheon az. charged with a St. Andrew's cross ar. Motto — Loyal in adversity. Carnegie (Newgate). Or, an eagle displ. az. in chief a buckla betw. two annulets of the second. Crest — ^Two dexter hands gauntletted issuing out of a cloud conjoined, i and supporting a flaming heart ppr. Motto — ^Annis et animis. Carnegie (Major-General Nicholas Cabnegie, H.EI.C.S,, 1815). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and memhered gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. az. beaked gu. looking to a star or. Motto — Video alta sequorque. Carnegy (John Allan Cabnegt, third son of James Cabnegt, of Prince of Wales' Island, 1826). Or, an eagle displ. az. armed and membered gu. surmounted on the breast with a star of eight points ar. a bordure engr. of the third, charged with eight bezants. Crest— A demi leopard ppr. Motto— Ta,c\ie sans tache. Carnegy (granted 3 November, 1830, to John Alun Cabnegt, Esq., 92nd Regiment). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. Crests— \at: A lion pass. ppr. holding in his dexter fore-paw a banner az. charged with a saltire ar. ; 2nd : A demi leopard ppr. Motto — Tache sans tache. CarneU (Ireland). A cross engr. ar. in the first quarter a crescent of the last. Carnell (Kent). Ar. a bend sinister cotised sa. on a canton o' the last a castle of the first. OameU (Yorkshire). Ar. three bends wavy sa. on a canton CAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. CAB of the last a tower triple-towered of the first. Crest-'Au. arm erabowed in armour holding a sword all ppr. Carnell. Ar. three bends sa. on a canton of the second a castle of the first. Carnell fee. Warwick, Har. MSS.). Or, three chevrons vert. CarxLerd (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Canxes (Scotland). Gu. three martlets within a hordure or. Camesh, or Garnesli (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three escallops sa. Carney. Ar. a chev. betw. three buslehorns stringed sa. Crest~A swan's head and neck erased, in the bill an annulet. Carney (Fun. Ent. of Lettice, dan. of Edwabd, son of BicHABD, son of BicHABD Carney, and wife of Hugh Bid- gate, Councillor at Law, buried at St. Werbureh, Dublin, 11 July, 1671, and confirmed by St. George, Ulster, to Sir BiCBABD Cabney, Athloue, afterwards Ulster). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief az. a sphere betw. two pheons or. Orest — A gauntletted hand lying fessways holding a sword erect all ppr. Carney (Cashell, co. Tipperary; Fun. Ent., Ellen, wife of Edwabd Cabney, d. 8 Jan., 1658). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief of the last a gauntletted hand couped at the wrist, holding a dagger betw. two pheons all or, quartering per pale or and sa. three hons' gamhs erased barways counterchanged. Orest— A gauntletted hand lying fessways holding a sword erect all or. Carney ^Killmallock, co. Cork). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az, on a chief gu. three pheons or. Crest—A gauntletted hand ar. holding a sword ppr. Motto ^^emper fideUs. Caxnick. Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three eagles displ. gu. Carnie. Erm. a chev. betw. three hunting horns strung sa. Great — A hand fessways issuing from a cloud, and pointing to a crosier in pale all ppr. Camon. Per pale ar. and gu. four piles wavy conjoined in base counterchanged. Camsew (originally of Camsew in Mabe, co. Cornwall, afterwards of St. Kew; the heiresses m. Peideadx and GoDOLPHiN. Visit. 1620. The family of Thouas, on purchas- ing the barton of Carnsew, adopted the name and arms of Cabnsew). Sa. a goat pass. ar. attired, bearded, and un- goled or. Crest— A hound pass, reguard. ppr, Camus (Astwitt, co. Westmoreland). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three martlets of the first. Camus. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief or, a hon pass, of the field. Caxnwath, Earl of. See Dalzell. Caron (Eiltinfanghin, co. Westmeath, derived from the house of O^Neill through a fourth son). Ar, a lion ramp. EUid in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Carongres. Bendy of six ar. and az. two leopards pass. or. Carong-es. Bendy of six az. and ar, a sword in fesse of the last, hilt and pomel or, betw. two lions counterpass. gold. Caroone (Surrey). Ar. a bend sinister az. semee of fleurs- de-lis in dexter bendways or. Carpendale (confirmed to Bev. Maxwell Gabfendale, Sector of Tamlaght, diocese of Armagh second son of Bev. Thomas Cabfendale, by Jane, his wife, dau. of John Max- well, D,D., Archdeacon of Clogher). Az. two bars betw. in chief three cross crosslets and in base a crescent, all or. Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. charged with a cross crosslet of the arms. Motto — Data fata secutus. Carpenter (Earl of Tyrconnel, extinct 1853, descended from an ancient Herefordshire family). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev. az. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A globe in a frame, all or. Supporters— Ty/o horses per fesse em- battled ar. and gu. Motto — Per acuta belli. Carpenter. (exemplified to Hon. Walteb Cecil Talbot, of Kiplin, CO. York, second son of Henby John Chetwynd, eighteenth Sari of Slirewshury^ Waterford, Wexford, and Talbot, by Lady Sabah Elizabeth Bebebfobd, his wife, dau. of Henbt, second Marquis of Waterford, and his wife. Lady Susan Caepenteb, only dau. and heir of Geobge, second Sari of Tyrconnelj upon his assuming the name of Cabpenter instead of that of Talbot, by royal licence, 1868, in com- pliance with the provisions of the wiU of Sabah, Countess of Tyrcmmel, widow of John Delaval, last Sari of TpxoTi- ml). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev. az. three crosses crosslet or, and (for distinction) a canton erm. Crest — A globe in a frame or, charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet az. Motto — Per acuta belli. Carpenter (Barbadoes, formerly in Ireland : granted by Boberts, "Dlater, 1646). Paly of six ar, and gu. on a chev. 8a. three plates, each charged with a cross pattee of the second. Crest — ^A deml lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a cross pattee vert. Motto — ^Audaces fortuna juvat. 171 Carpenter (Fun. Ent. of Capt. Philip Cabpenteb, princi* pal Serjeant at arms of Ireland, d. 1675). Same Amis. Carpenter (Ireland, Fun. Ent. of John CabpenTeb, d. 2 March, 1655, aged 70 years, buried at St. David's Church, Naas, CO. Kildare). Same Arms, the plates charged with a cross crosslet aa. Crest — An alligator ppr. Carpenter (granted 1661). The same Arms. Crest— A> church ppr. Carpenter (London, Herefordshire, Gloucestershire, and Kent). Paly of six ar, and gu. on a chev. az. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A sphere or, in a frame sa. Carpenter (London). Az, two bars or, in chief three crosses crosslet of the second. C}'est—A stag's head ar. with two wings endorsed az. Carpenter (Somersetshire; granted 1663). Vert an escal- lop shell ar. betw. two palets or. Orest— A snail pass, ppr.- the shell ar. Carpenter (Cohham, co. Surrey and Sussex ; granted 4 March, 1663). Ar. a greyhound pass, and a chief sa. Crest — A greyhound's head erased per fesse sa. and ar. Carpenter. Or, an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A dexter arnv embowed in armour holding in the hand ppr. a hammer or. Carpenter. Per pale or and az. an eagle displ. counter- changed. Crest — An arm in armour erect and embowed grasping a passion nail all ppr. Carpenter. Per pale indented az. and sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest-~A falcon with wings expanded ar. beaked^ legged, and belled or. Carpenter. Az. two Hons ramp, combatant or. Carpenter (Worcestershire). Piily of six az. and gu. Crest— A coApy sejant ar. Carpenter (Kent). Per pale vert and gu. a bend erm. Carpenters, Company of (London). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three pairs of compasses, expanded at the points sa. Carr (Bristol), Gu. on a chev. ar. three estoiles sa, in chief- a martlet or, charged with a crescent sa. Crest — A stag's head ar. attired or, gorged with two bars gu. betw, the bars a martlet as in the arms. Carr- (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend betw. three Cornish choughs sa. as many leopards' heads of the; field. Carr (Sleaford, co. Lincoln, and Lancashire). Gu. on a chev. or, three estoiles sa. Crest— A stag's head ar. charged with two bars gemelles gu. attired or. Carr (borne by the Bev. Edmund Cabe, rector of Quatt, co. Stafford, a descendant of the old border family of the name).- Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. pierced. Orest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Tout droit. Carr, or Carre (Northumberland), Gu. on a chev. ar, three estoiles sa. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. (another,, couped). Carr (Beccles, co. Suffolk, and Enfield, co. Middlesex: John Caeb, Esq., of those places d. s. p., when his sister Eleanob, wife of Abthub Walford, Esq., became his heiress). Sa. on a chev. betw. three mullets ot six points or, as many like; mullets of the field. Carr (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa, Carr, or Carre (York and Bristol). Same Arma. Carr. Ar. on a bend sa. three boars' heads erased or, in^ base a Cornish chough ppr. d^est-A lion's head erased or.- Carr. Gu. on a chev, ar, betw. three bucks' heads erased or, as many mullets of the field. Crest — A dexter arm erect couped below the wrist ppr. holduig a dagger ar. hilt and- ■ pomel or, Carr. Gu. a chev. ar. charged with three mullets of the ■ field, in the chief quarter a lion pass. or. Carr. Ar. on a chev. sa, three roses of the field. Carr (Newcastle, an old Northumbrian family). Or, on a bend betw. three Cornish choughs sa. as many Uons' heads: erased of the field. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Motto — Est nulla fallacia. Carr (Cocken, co. Durham). Gu. on a chev. ar. three- estoiles sa. Same Crest and Motto. Carr (Ireland;, Gu, on a chev. betw. three pheons ar, as^ many estoiles sa. Carr (Ireland, certified with the two quarteriugs of Cabpen' TEB and Welsh, by Betham, Ulster, to Bev. Thomas Carr, of Aghadoe, descended from Sir George Cabb, clerk of the council of Munster, who was son of William Care, Esq., of Southey Hall, co. York). Az. a chev. betw, three estoiles ar. Crest — An estoile ar. Motto. — Fida clavo, Carr (Fun. Ent. of Uesula, dau. of Thomas Cabb, son of Sir Geobge Cabb, co. York, d, 26 May, 1675), Same Arms, &c. Carr (Stackhouse in Giggleswick, co, York). Gu. on a chev. engr. ar. three mullets sa. Carr (on the monument of Dame Bbidget Case, co. York, 1621). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. C AK THE GENEEAL AKMORY. OAK ■Oarr (Viscouvit Somerset and Sari of RocJiester^ created Viscount 1611, and Earl 1613, d. t. p. m. 1645). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. in the dexter chief a lion pass, guard, or. Swjsporters— Dexter, a lion guard, gu. ; sinister, a Btag or, attired and hoofed ar, Cfrest — A stag's head erased or, attired ar. Motto — Probitas sibi ipsi securitas. CJarr (Bishopwearmouth, orginally from Newcastle). Quar- terly, Ist and 4tb, as Garb, of Newcastle; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a mount vert a swan ar. memhered, collared, and chained or, for Dale. Crest— k. lion's head couped or. <3arr. See Ker. Carrack. Or, a fesse dancettee betw. three talbots pass. sa. 'Oarrant (co. Somerset). Ar. three hurts each charged with as many chev. or. Crest — A bull's head cabossed per pale gu. and ar. armed counterchanged. Carre (Scotland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the first, in the sinister chief a crescent of the second. Crest— A. stag's head erased ppr. JfoMo— Tout droit. Carre (Worcester). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as many leopards' faces of the field. Carre (Riddell-Cabee, Cavers). Gu. on a chev. ar. three stars of the field, all within a bordure chequy of the second and first, quartering ar. a chev. gu, betw. three ears of rye slipped and bladed ppr., for Eiddell. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. with ten tynes or. ilfoMo— Tout droit. ■Carre (Guernsey). Chequy ar. and az. on a chev. gu. three mullets or, a chief erm. charged with a lion pass. sa. Crest — A demi lion erased ermines collared or, holding a spear with a banner of the arms minus the chief. Cfarreg" (formerly of Carreg, now of Cefnmine, &c., co. Car- narvon). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins haurient ar. the back, &QS, head, and tail or. Carrel (Jersey). Erm. three lozenges (carreaux) az. Carrell (London). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. two roses, one in the dexter chief point, and one in the base Caiveny (co. Warwick). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. ■Carver. See Middleton, of Leam. 'Carver. Ar. on a chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Ci'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Saracen's head couped at the shoulders ppr. Carver. Or, on a chev. sa. a fieur-de-lis accompanied by two stags' heads cabossed betw. three crosses entraUed of the second. «Carvetb. {Carveth, Mewdon, and Cowsawse, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. (sometimes, eugr.) betw. three talbots pass. sa. Carvick (Wyke, W. E. co. York, and Moat Mount, Highwood Hill, Middlesex). Or, a fesse dancettee betw. three talbots pass. sa. Crest — An ostrich ar. beaked and legged or, holding in the mouth a broken spear of the last, headed of the first. Crest — Be steadfast. fOarvile (Berwick-upon-Tweed). Ar. three bends sa. (and for services in Scotland) on a canton vert, a castle ar. on fire ppr. Crest — An arm embowed in armourppr. garnished or, holding in the hand ppr. a sword ar. hilt and pomel gold. Motto — Sola virtus triumphat. Carvill. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads ar. Crest— A goat pass. sa. attired or. •Carwardine (Carwardine, co. Hertford). Sa, a hand bow in bend betw. two pheons ar. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. in the mouth an arrow sa. embrued gu. •Carwardine (St. John's, co. Worcester. Visit. Worcester, 1682-3). Same Arms. 'Carwardine (sons of late Eev. Thomas Carwardine, Vicar of Earls Colney, co. Essex, descended from Sir Thomas Carwardine, Master of the Bevels to Henry VIII.). Sa. a long bow bent in bend ppr. betw. two pheons ar. ■Quartering, Holgatb, Wall, Andrews, and Harlakenden. Crest — A wolf pass, holding in the mouth an arrow the point embrued all ppr. JfoWo— On in the right. 'CarweU (Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three fieurs-de-lis gu. fCarwell. Ar. a fesse engr. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. iCarwell, or Carvele. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads ar. (another, or). Crest — A leopard's head guard, erased. esf— A lily ar. stalked and leaved vert. Gh.ad'wlck (Healey, co. Lancaster ; Mavesyn-Kidware, co. Stafford, and New Hall, co. Warwick ; descended from Jordan Chadwyk, second son of John de Chadwyk, of Chadwyk; the Healey estate was acquired by the marriage, in 1483, of John CnADWTKE, with Alice, eldest dan. and coheir of Adau Okbden). Same Ai-ms. Crests — 1st: A lily ar. stalked and leaved vert ; 2nd : A talbot's head gu, having the arms of Handsacre (erm. three cronels gu.) on the collar, and pierced through the neck with an arrow. Motto — 5tans <;ura rege. Chadwick (Mavesyn Kidware, co. Stafford ; quartered by Chadwick, of Healey, Mavesyn Rid ware, and New Hall; Coll. of Arms MSS.). Ar. a bordure gu. charged with eight martlets of the field. Chadwick (Swinton Hall, co. Lancaster, now of Pudleston Court, CO. Hereford; claiming descent from Chadwick, of Chadwick). Gu. an inescutcheon or, within an orle of martlets ar. all within a bordure engr. of the second, charged with eight crosses crosslet sa. Crest^-ln front of two crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire, the flower and stem of a white lily, slipped ppr. Motto — In candore decus. Chadwick, or Chadock (Cornwall). Gu. on an inescut- cheon within an orle of martlets ar. a cross of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a martlet. Chadwick (Cornwall). Gu. an orle of martlets or, on a canton ar. an inescutcheon of the first. Chadwick (High Bank, co. Lancaster). Per pale az. and gu. an inescutcheon erm. within an orle of fleurs-de-lis and martlets alternately ar. Crest — In front of a lily, stalked and leaved ppr., a martlet ar. Motto— Jyeo fldens proficio. 180 Chadwick (confirmed to Edward Marion Cbadwick, Esq. of Toronto, Canada, grandson of John Craven CnAnwicK, Esq., of Ballinard, co. Limerick). Per pale gu. and sa, within an orle of eight martlets ar., an escutcheon of the third charged with a cross of the first, and in the first quarter thereof a crescent of the second. Crest — A martlet ar. holding in its bill a white lily slipped and leaved ppr., borne fessways, the flower to the sinister, iIfo«ocs— Toujours pret; and (over the crest) In candore decus. Chadwick, Cooper-Chadwick (exemplified to Eichakd Cooper, Esq., of Killenure Castle, co. Tipperary, who assumed, by royal licence, 1855, the additional surname and arms of Chadwick on his marriage with Katherine, elder dau. and co-heiress of William Chadwick, Esq., of Ballinard, CO. Tipperary). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, Chadwick, or, au inescutcheon gu. charged with a lily leaved and slipped ppr. within an orle of martlets sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, Cooper, per pale indented ar. and sa. three bulls pass, counterchanged, a canton az. Crests — 1st, Chadwick : A martlet sa. charged on the breast with a crescent ar., holding in the bill a lily stemmed and slipped ppr. ; 2nd, Cooper : On a mount vert a bull pass, per pale ar. and sa. gorged with a collar dancettes az. Chadworth (London). Ar. on a. bend sa. three trefoils slipped of the field. Chadworth, or Chaworth. Or, a fesse betw. three martlets sa. Chaffers (granted to Jeremiah Chaffers, Esq., of Liverpool). Az. on a bend invected ar. betw. three crescents eacit surmounted by a mullet of eight points or, as many chaf- finches ppr. Crest — On a mural crown gu. charged with three mullets of eight points or, a chaffinch ppr. Chaffln, or Chafiu (Chetle, co. Dorset). Gu. a talbot pass. or. Crest — A talbot or. Ghaf&n, or Saffin (Somersetshire). Az. three estoiles of eight points, each issuing from a crescent or. Crest— Ors. mural crown a mullet of eight plain rays or. Chaffin CWarminster, co. Wilts). Gu. a talbot pass, or, a chief erm. Chaffy. Gu. a griffin segreant or, on a chief erm. three lozenges az. Crest — A peacock in pride ppr. Chafy (Sherborne, co. Dorset, Stoke-Sub-Hamdon, co. Somer- set, and Winscot, co. Devon). Az. a fesse lozengy ar. Chafy (Bouse Lench Court, co. Worcester). Per pale gu. and az. a griffin segreant ar. on a chief engr. erm. thnV lozenges of the second. Crest — On a mount betw. two palin branches vert, a peacock in its pride ppr. Ghaig'neau (Ireland). Sa. three lions' heads erased or, Ci-est — A lion's head erased gu. Chain. Barry of six az. and ar. Chaiston (Scotland). Gu. two halberts paleways surmounted by a fesse chequy . . in chief a mullet, Chaldecotte (Quarleston). Az. three arrows paleways or.. Chaleners (Yorkshire). Az. three mascles or, a chief in- dented gu. ^Chalkhill (Middlesex). Cheveronny of six gu. and nr. (another, gu. three chev. ar.). Crest — Out of a ducal coronot or, a horse's head ermines, maned gold. Challen (Shopwhyke and Shermanbury Park, co. Subscx; the heiress, Mary Challen, vi. John Miller, Esq.). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three cherubs' heads of the last. Crest — A demi horse salient. ilfoWo— Gloria Deo. Challen (Shermanbury Park, co. Sussex; a younger branch of Challen, of Shopwhyke : represented by the Rev. Jo^^f Gratwick Challen, D.D., of Shermanbury, son and heir of John Challen, Esq., who was son of Stephen Challen, Esq., of Selsey, and grandson of Eichard Challen, gent., on whose monument, now removed, in the church of Doing, were the arms of Challoner). Arrns^ &c., as the preceding. Challeng-e (Gloucestershire). Az. on a bend or, tlirec cinquefoils of the first. O-est — An eagle's head sa. Ghallenor (Kenwardes, in Lindfield, co. Sussex). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mascles or. Crest — A wolf statant regnard. ar. pierced through the shoulder by a broken spear or, the upper part in his mouth, the lower resting on tlie wjeath. Challers. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Challers. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. Challeston. Ar. a chev. vair, betw. three eagles displ. vert. Challice {Smith's Ordinary). Ar. on a fess betw. three annulets gu. as many lozenges of the first. Challis. Vert, betw. two bars engr. ar. three bezants. Challis (Lord Mayor of London). Az. a bend betw. foil' mullets ar. a chief chequy of the first and last. Challou. Or, a bend gu. Crest- — A mermaid holding in li^r dexter hand a mirror ppr. CH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CKA. Glialloiier (Bibse-Chalianeb, Portnall Park, co. Surrey). See BissE. Challouer (Fun. Ent. of Robeet Challonter, of Dublin ; d. Feb. 1598). Az. a chev. bctw. three mascles or, a crescent for diff. Challouer. Ar. on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. another fleurs-de-lis or. Clialloner (Durham). Same as Chalonee, of Guisborough. Challons (Devonshire. Visit. 1620). Gu. two bars betw. eight martlets three, two, and three, ar. Challons (Burgundy, France ; IUaeia Theresa Challons, of the ancient family of De Challons, of that place, vi. 1 July, 1750, Charles Hubert O'Hara, Esq., Col. in the regiment of Ladoga, in the service of llussia, son of EoDEKicK O'Haba, Esq., of Bally Hara, co. Sligo. Ulster's OflBce). Gu. a bend or, on a chief az. a lion ramp. or. Challows. Gu. two bars betw. nine martlets ar. Chalmers (Balnacraig, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a demi lion ramp, issuing out of a fesse gu. with a fleur-de-lis in base of the last. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Jfo(£o— Spero. Chalmers (Cults, co. Aberdeen). As Balnacraig. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Jfoiio— Avanccz. Chalm.ers (Ashentrees). The same within a bordure sa. Crest — A sinister hand holding up a pair of scales ppr. Motto — Lux mihi laurus. Chalmers, or Chambers {Baron Tartas, in France, 1672). The same within a bordure gu. Ci-est — A falcon belled ppr. Motto — Non preeda sed victoria. Chalmers (Larbert, co. Stirling). Ar. a demi lion ramp, issuing out of a fess waved gu. bctw. two mullets in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base az. Crest — A falcon rising jessed and belled ppr. Motto — Promptus et fidelis. Chalmers . Chamberlayn (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. oottised bctw. three escallops sa. Chamberlayn. Az. a chev. cottised betw. three escallops or. Crest — ^An ass's head couped ar. Chamberlayn. Gu. three escallops or. Chamberlayn. Ar. a fret sa. on a chief of the second three chess-rooks of the field. Chamberlayn. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed of the last. Chamberlayn (Worcester), Ar. an eagle displ. gu, armed or. Chamberlayn. Gu, two keys in saltire or- Chamberlayn. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' (another, eagles') legs erased sa, Chamberlasm. Or, on a bend gu, three lozenges vair, Chamberla3m. Erm. on a chief indented az. two cronells or. Chamberlayn. Or, a chev. bctw. three leopards' faces gu, Chamberlayne (John Chambeblayne, temp. Bichard II., descended from the Comtes de Tankervillt, founded in England by John de Tankekville, Chamberlain to Henry I., who assumed his surname from his office). Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops or. Chamberlayne (Sherborne, co. Oxford, Jons Cijambee- layne, the last of that place, temp. James L, left two daus., his coheirs, viz., Mary, m. 1st Sir Thomas Gage, Bart., of Firle, co. Sussex, and 2nd Sir William Goring, Bart., of Burton, in same co. ; Elizabeth, m. John, 8th Lord Abei-gavmny. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head ar. Chamberlayne (Astley, co. Warwick, confirmed with a quartering by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Joun Chamberlatne, Esq., J.P., of Astley, great grandson of Edward Chamberlayne, Esq., of Sherborne, co, Oxford). Gu, an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of eight mullets or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet gu. the head of an ass ar. Cham.berlayne (Presbury, co. Gloucester, and Thoroldby, CO. York). Quarterly, Ist aiul 4th, gu. an inescutcheon in an orle of mullets ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Orest-'Oui of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head ppr. Motto — Prodesse quam conspici. Chamberlayne (Prince Thorpe, co. Warwick, descended from Sir Thomas Chamberlayne, of Prince Thorpe and CH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CH A Presbiiry, a distinguished diplomatist temp. Henry VIII. and Elizabeth. Same Arms and Creat. Motto— -ProdessQ quam conspici. Chamberlayne (Cranbury Park, and Weston Grove, co. Hants, descended from a young- branch of the ancient House of Chambbblatne. Same Arms and Creat. Motto — Mors potior maculfl. Ciiamberlayue (Wickham, co. Oxford, descended from Presbury, created a bart. 1642, extinct 1776), Same Arms^ and Crest. Motto- — Virtuti nihil invium. Chamberlayne (Mangerabury and Oddington, co. Glou- cester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cbev. betw. three escallops ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many crosses patt^e fitchde sa. Crests — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet an ass's head ; 2nd : A lion's head erased, charged with three trefoils. Motto — Virtute nihil invium. Chamberlayne (Newton Harcourt, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester 1619). Gu, a chev. betw. three escallops or. Cbamberlayne (Chamberlaynestown, and Athboy, co. Meath, living there temp. Edward IV., descended from the CovMts of Tankerville, now represented by Tankeeville Chambeblaine, Esq., of Dublin, grandson of Tankebville Chamberlaine. Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Ireland. Visit. CO. Dublin, 1619). Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw, three escallops ar. Crest — A Pegasus. Chamberlayne (Lancaster). Sa. a stag's head cabossed within an orle of escallops ar. Chamberlayne (Lincoln). Gu. a fesse cngr. ar. betw. three escallops or. Chamberlayne. Gu. a cross or, a label of France. Chamberlen (Hugh Chamberlen, M.D,, court physician, temp, James II. and Queen Anne, descended from the same ancestry as the Cbambeblaynes, of Gloucestershire). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. eight cinquefoils ar. Crest — A dexter arm couped and embowed holding up a grenade fired, all ppr, Chamberlin (London). Erm. on a pale sa. three leopards' faces or. Cv-es(— Out of a Saxon coronet an ostrich in the beak a key. Chamberlyn. Quarterly, gu. and or. Chamberlsm. Ar. a ' hov. betw. three leopards' heads gu. Chambernon (Devonshire). Gu. crusily or, a saltire vair. Cham-bers (Derbyshire). Erm. three quadrats gu. on a chief of the second a chamber piece or. Chambers (formerly Chief Justice of Bengal, supposed to derive from the Chambers, of Cleadon, co. Durham. Visit. Essex, 1634). Gu, a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Orest — A bear pass. sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or. Chambers (Hanover, Jamaica, granted 1771), Ar. a negro cutting with a bill a sugar cane ppr. on a chief az. two pine- apples or, leaved and crowned of the last. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. charged with a cross couped gu. holding in the hand ppr. a sciraetar ar. hilt anil pomel or. Chambers (Bredgar House, co. Kent, descended from Abraham Chambers, d. 1694, possessed of the estate of the Marshes, in the parish of Selling, in that co.>. Gu. a chev, or, betw. three cinquefoils. Crest — ^A bear pass. sa. muzzled find chained or. Chambers (George Chambers, Esq., of Pitton, co. Salop, who m. Jddith, dau. and sole heir of Walter Calcott, Esq., of "Wilscott, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Az. an armed arm embowed issuing from the sinister or, holding a rose ar. slipped and leaved vert. Chambers (Stratton Awdley, co. Oxford). Az. an armed arm couped at the shoulder in fesse or, in the hand ppr. a rose gu. leaved and stalked vert. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. round his neck a belt az. buckled or. Chambers (London and Barkway, co. Herts). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — A bear pass. ppr. collared and chained or. Chambers (London, granted 1723), Erm, three copper cakes ppr. on a chief gu. a chamber or. Crest — "Within a mountain vert a man working in a copper mine holding a pick-axe elevated ppr. his cap, shirt, drawers, and hose ar. shoes sa. the planet Venus rising behind the moun- tain or. Chambers (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Chambers (Wilts). Sa. a cross voided erm. betw. four martlets or, Chaxabers (Boxley, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three squirrels sejant sa. Chambers (Longdon and Chambers Court, co. "Worcester; Robert i>e la Chamber held lands there 1345, and Robert Chambers, or Att-Chambeb, held the same lands 1428). Ar. a chev-sa, surmounted of another erm. betw- three chambers , 182 placed transverse of the escutcheon of the second, fired ppr. Crest — ^An ass's head erased, ar. Chambers (Worcester ; monument in the cathedral there to William Chambers, d. 1616). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Chambers (Hafod, co. Cardigan). Same .4rms. Orest — A bear pass. Chambers (Upton on Severn, co. Worcester, afterwards o( Little Marcell, co. Hereford). Sa. a cross couped erm. betw. four falcons rising or, quartering vert a chev. or, betw. three plates, for Pollen. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. gu. winged of the first. Cham.bers (granted to Robert J. Chambers, Esq., of Keppel Street). Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or, as many Eastern crowns az. Crest — On a mount vert a bear pass. ppr. muzzled and gorged with an Eastern crown, from the muzzle a chain pendent and reflexed over the back all or. Chambers. Sa. a cross couped erm. betw. four martlets rising or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. gu. wings gold. Chambers. Ar. a fesse gu, in chief a demi lion ramp, sa, in base a fleur-de-Hs of the second. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. Chambers. Ar. a fesse compony az. and or, betw, three lions' heads erased sa. within a bordure gu. charged with eight escallops ar. Chambers (Gatesby, co. Leicester ; Richard Chambers was of that place, temp. Edward IV. Visit, Leicester, 1619), Erm. a fesse chequy or and gu. Ci'est— Out of a duc^ coronet or, three holly leaves vert. Chambers. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Chambers. Ar. three chev. sa. Chambers (Kilmainham, Fun. Ent. of Thomas Chambers^ keeper of His Majesty's House of Kilmaine, d. September, 1596). Erm. an eagle displ. with two necks erm. over all a fesse chequy or and az. Chambers (confirmed 1647 by Roberts, Ulster, to William Chambers, first captain in Colonel James Castle's regiment, descended from a noble and ancient family of the name in CO. Norfolk). Az. a dexter naked arm embowed, couped at the shoulder, holding a red rose with stalk and leaves ppr. d'est — A greyhound's head erased ar. coUared sa. garnished or. Motto — ^Vivam te laudare (Deus). Chambers (Killoyne, co. Mayo. 1724, descended from Chambers, of Great Plomer, Herts). Ar. on a chev. az. betw, three cinquefoils gu. a mullet of the field. O'est—A bear pass. ppr. muzzled, collared, and chained or. Cham.bers (Balmorary, Scotland). As Chalmers. Chambers (Glenormiston, co. Peebles, 1863). Or, on a fesse wavy az. a fleur-de-lis of the first, in chief a demi lion issuant sa. holding in his dexter paw a sword ppr. Crest— A falcon rising belled ppr. Motto — Facta non verba. Cham.bir. Quarterly ar. and az. a chev. counterchanged. Chamblayn. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three escallops of the second a tower sa. Chambley, or Ohambly. Gu. three escallops or. Crest — Above a globe a ship ppr, Cham.bleyil. Or, on a bend gu. three lozenges vair. Cham-bcwe. Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu, three mullets ar, Chambre (Lincoln's Inn Fields, London). Or, across ermines betw. four martlets az. on a chief of the last a serpent betw. two roses of the first, d-est — ^A cock gu. holding three ears of wheat or. Cham.bre fPetton, co. Salop). Az. an armed arm embowed or, issuing from the sinister holding a red rose slipped and leaved ppr. Chambre (Ireland, descended from Chambre of Petton). Arms, as Chambre of Petton. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared az. therefrom a cord knotted and termi- nated by a ring or. Motto — Tutamen pulchris.' Chambre (Spratton, Northamptonshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Chambre (John Chambre, of Thurgaton, Sheriff of Norfolk, 1435). Az. a key in pale betw. two mullets of six points fesswise or. Chambre (Halhead Hall, and Kendal, co, Westmoreland). Or, a cross ermines betw. four martlets risins sa. on a chief (the arms of the city of Milan) az. a snake in pale, coronee devouring a child ppr. betw. two roses gu. Crest— A cock gu. holding in his dexter claws three wheat ears or. Motto— En Dieu est tout. Chambre {Oulston, co. York. 1666), Or, a cross crminefl betw. four birds az. on a chief of thelast a serpent crowneo devouring a woman or, betw. two roses gu. Chamburg-h. Paly of six or and az, on a fesse gu. tli^ee mullets of the first. CH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CH A Cliamcom'be. Ar. on a cross az. fire mullets of the first. Chaxnersley. Gu. a bend betw. six escallops or. Chaxnes. Gu. a chief indented erm. Chamford (Ireland). Gu. a bugletaom betw. tliree mullets ar. Chamier. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three roses ar. a human heart ga. Chamier (Montelimart and Montauban, in France, after- wards Madras, Epsom, and London: John Des Champs, Member of Council, Madras, assumed by Eoyal Licence 1780, the surname and arms of Chamier, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle Antbont Chauieb, Esq., of Epsom, M.P., Under Secretary of State). Az. on a fess or, betw. three roses one and two ar. barbed and seeded ppr., a human heart gu. betw. two branches in saltire, the one of palm the other of cypress, also ppr. Ci-est — A cubit arm in bend vested az. charged with five fieurs-de-lis in saltire or, cuffed erm, in the hand a scroll, and thereon an open book ppr. garnished gold. The arms without the branches in saltire were borne by the family of Chamier previous to the registration of the said arms in the College of Arms, London, on which occasion the branches of palm and cypress were by way of distinction placed on either side of the heart in allusion to the death of Daniel Chamieb, Minister of the Gospel, who was slain in the bastion of Faillas whilst assisting in the defence of the Protestant city of Montauban against the forces of Louis XIII. Chazuier (borne by Henhy Chamieb, Esq., late member of the Government of Madras, sometime of Dublin, third son of JoBN Des Champs, who took the surname of Chamieb 1780), ^rnw— Same as last. Ci'est (granted to Henbt Chamieb, Esq.) — 'Jut of a French noble coronet ppr. a cubit arm in bend vested az. charged with five fieurs-de-lis in saltire or, cuff erm. in the hand a scroll and thereon an open book ppr. garnished gold. Chamley (allowed by Betham Ulster, to Geobge Chamlet, Esq. of the Civil Office, Dublin Castle, 1820). Per chev. az. and gu. in chief two helmets ar. garnished or, and in base a garb of the last. Cresi— A demi griffin segreant erm. beaked and winged or, holding betw. the claws a helmet, as in the Arms. Motto — Cassis tutissima virtus. Chamlin. See O'Hamlin. phamon, or Chamoiid. Gu. alien ramp. ar. within a bordure gobonated of the second and or. Chamond, or Chaumoud (Trenworth-Chamond, and afterwards for several descents, of Launcells, co. Cornwall, Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three fieurs-de-lis gu. Crest —A griifin sejant or. Chamond (co. Somerset). Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. Chamond. Ar. a chev. battelly betw. three ravens' legs erased sa. Chamondby (Wilts). Or, on a cross vert five mullets of the field. Chaxnotui. Ar. a chev. crenellee betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. Champ. Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles gu. Crest~A stag ppr. ChampagnS (Portarlington, Ireland). Josias de Cham- pagne, of Saintouge, in France, left his native country at the revocation of the edict of Nantes, and settled in Ireland. His son, Major Josias Champagne, m. Lady Jane Forbes, and was father of the Very Rev. Arthur de llobillard Cham- pagne, Dean of Clonmacnoise, who left at his decease, with four sons, of whom the youngest. General Sir Josias Cham- pagne, d. Jan. 31, 1840, six daus. viz., Jane, m. to Henry, Earl of Uxbridge; Letitia, m. to George Stepney, Esq.; Mary-Anne, m. to Sir Charles Des Voeux, Bart. ; Deborah, m. to the Rev. Samuel Close, of Elm Park ; Elizabeth and Harriet, m. to Sir Erasmus Dixon Borrows, Bart.). Az. a lizard extended in pale ar. betw. three mullets, two and one, or, in chief a ducal coronet of the last. Champagne. Or, frctty of six pieces sa. on each joint a cross crosslet fitchee of the field. Champaigne (quartered by Hdset, of Shapwick and Stour- payne, co. Dorset). Ar. a fess sa. Champaigne. Or, a fret sa. Champaigne. Ar. a chief gu. Champaigne, Champain, or Champigme. Erm. a bend az. and a chief gu. Champain, Bateman-Champain (Halton Park, co, Lancaster). Sa. fretly or, three pieces one way and five the other on a chief ar. a demi Uon ramp, issuant gu. Orest • — A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. ^ Champaine (Kent). Ar. three bars wavy gu. Champaine (quartered by Torvile, of Thurlaston and Normanton, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619.) Vaire ar. and Ba. a canton gu. 183 Cham.pa2ie. Yert a fesse counter-embattled or, betw. three trefoils slipped erm. Ch.am.panty. Az. a lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a hind's leg erased at the first joint ar. Champanty, Champaine, or Champaigne (Thurls- ton, CO. Leicester). Or, fretty sa. Champasm (Leicester). Or, fretty sa. on each joint a crosslet fitchee of the first. Champayne (Kent). Or, three hounds pass. gu. Champayne. Ar. three bars nebulee gu. (another, harry nebulee of six ar. and gu.). Champeine. Ar. a fesse sa. Champer. Per pale ar. and gu. a bend counterchanged. Ch.am.pernon. Gu. a saltire vair betw. twelve crosses patt^ fitchee or. CVesi— A lion's head erased ar. semee of pellets and ducally crowned or. Champemon. Gu. a saltire vair betw. four crosses pattee fitchee or (another, twelve crosses formee fitchee or ; another, twelve crosses bottoneeor; another, quartered by Willodghbt, at Welland, co. Worcester, twelve billets or). Cham.pernon. Gu. a saltire vair betw. sixteen bezants. Champernowne (Chst Champernowne, co. Devon, and formerly Bees, Ferrers, and Modbury, same co. The first members sent to Parliament by the county of Cornwall having been William de Campo Arnulphi, and Reginald BeviUe ; the heiress of this, the senior branch of one of the most distinguished families in England, Elizabeth, only dau. of Sir William Champernowne, of Clist, knt,, m. 1st, William Polglas, and 2ndly, John Cergeaux). Gu. a saltire vair betw. twelve billets or. Oldest — A swan sitting ppr. holding in the beak a horseshoe or. Champemo'wiie (Dartington, co. Devon, a branch of Modbury. Visit. Devon 1620). Arms, &c., as Champer- nowne of Clist, a crescent for diff. Champernowne (Calcott, near Cricklade, co. Wilts ; descended from Champernowne of Devon). Gu. a saltire vair betw. twelve crosses formee fitchee or. Crest— -A demi lion ar. holding a cross formee fitchee or. Champejme (Champeynein DufBeld, co. Derby: the co- heirs m. FoDCBEB and Daundelin). Or, fretty sa. Champeyon. Ar. a sword in pale sa. within an orle of trefoils sUpped ermines. Champion (Berkshire and Essex). Ar. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — An arm embowed and erect in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a chaplet of laurel vert. Champion (London). The same. Champion (Essex). Sa. three trefoils slipped ar. Champion (London). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three trefoils slipped pean an eagle displ. of the first within a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bezants. Crest — An arm erect vested ar. cuff gu. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet vert. Champion (Sir Richard Champion, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1565. Visit, London, 1568). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three trefoils slipped ermines an eagle displ. of the field within a bordure engr. of the second bezantde. Cre'it—Aa aim erect couped at the elbow vested gu. charged with three bars or, holding in the hand ppr. a rose branch of the last. Champion. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops az. Champion. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. Champion (London). Or, two wings conjoined and ex- panded sa. betw. three trefoils slipped erminea on a chief gu. an eagle displ. ar. Champneis, or Champney (TJfculum and Yamscombe, CO. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a Uon ramp. gu. a border engr. sa. Chaxnpley (the Crescent, Scarborough). Gu. three escal- lops or. Champnes (Tamescombe). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Champney (Devonshire). Ar. two fusils in pale (another, in fesse) gu. Champney (Devonshire). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Champney (London). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three crosses erm. Crest— A leopard's head erased guard, or, ducally gorged sa. Cham.pney. Ar. three bars wavy gu. (anotlier, the bars plain). Crest — A lion's gamh erased supporting a torteau gu. Champney. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses voided of the same. Champney. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses engr. erm. Champney. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three crosses lorm^e ■ engr. erm. Champney. Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp, within a bordure per pale gu. and or. Champney. Az. a lion ramp, or (another, ar.). Champney. Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. a bend az> CH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CH A Cliampney. Verta fesse crenellee ar. bctw. three trefoils erm. Champneys (Orchardley, co. Somerset, bart., extinct). Per pale or and sa. within a bordure engr. counterchanged a lion ramp. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a sword erect gii. betw. two wings expanded ar. Motto — Pro patria non timidus perire. Champneys (Puddle Town, co. Dorset). Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp, guard, gu. within a bordure engr. counter- changed. Crests — 1st : A demi man sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the head ar. and sa. vested gu. sleeves or, cuffs of the third holding in the dexter hand a gem ring, gold, stone az.; 2nd: On a dacal coronet or, a sword erect gu. betw. two wings expanded ar. Champneys (Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp, guard, per pale gu. and or. Champneys (Hall Place and Ostenhanger, co. Kent; descended from Sir John Champneys, Knt., Lord Mayor of London in 1534, who purchased Hall Place. The heiress of Ostenhanger, m. in 1767, JohnByrte, orBoRT, of Boley Hill, Eochester). Per pale ar. and sa, within a bordure engr. counterchanged a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A demi Moor side- faced, habited or, cuffs, cape, and ornaments on the shoulders gu. wreathed about the temples of the two last, holding in the dexter hand a gold ring with a sapphire stone set therein. Chanard, or Channard. Barry of six or and gu. Chance (Birmingham, registered. College of Arms). Gu. a saltire vair betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale and as many towers in fcsse ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. semee of annulets or, betw. the paws a sword erect entwined by a wreath of oak ppr. Motto—Deo non fortuna. Chancellor (ShicldhiU, co. Lanark). Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief gu. three mullets of the first, d'est — An eagle displ. sa. Motto— Que je surmonte. Chancellour. Ar. on a canton sa. a saltire of the field. Chancey (Essex, and Porton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross botonnde or, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griflln's head and wings endorsed bendy gu. and az. beaked of the first. Chancey, or Channsy (Essex). 0;-, achev. betw. three eagle=! displ. gu. Chancey, or Chauncey (Sawbr id ge worth, co. Herts). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Crest—Oat of a ducal coronet or, a grifBn's head gu. charged with a pale az. betw. two wings displ. of the last the inward part of the wings of the second. Chancey, or Chanceys (Edgcott, co. Northampton; granted 23 November, 1546). Or, three (another, four) chev. engr. gu. Cre-nt — An arm erect vested ar. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, holding in the hand ppr. a battle-axe staff gu. headed of the first. Chancey. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets gTi. Chancey. See Chauncy. Chandler (London). Ar. two bendlets sa. betw. five pellets in saltire. Crest — A bull's head sa. attired ar. Chandler (London). Chequy ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three lions pass. or. Chandler, or Chaundler. Az. y, chev. ar. betw. three mascles or. Chandos (Cambridgeshire). Eftn. a pile gu. Chandos {temp. Richard II.). Gu. a puise fitchee ar. Chandos (Sir John Chandos one of the founder Knights of Che Order of the Garter, his plate remains the eleventh on the Sovereign's side). Ar. a pile gu. Crest—A man's head ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. Chandos {Baron Chaiulosy summoned to Parliament 1357). Or, a pile gu. Crest — An old man's head sidefaced ppr. hair grey, on the forehead a wreath. Chandos. Ar. a pile gu. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head sa. Chandoys, orChandoz (Cheshire). Or, a lion ramp. gu. tail forked. Chandoz (Cornwall). Or, on a pile betw. six stars gu. three estoiles of the field. Chane (Scotland). Av. three branches of bay, banded vert, betw. as many crescents gu. Chanenet, Chaven, or Chavenot. Paly of six ar, and az. a fesse gu. Chanflere. Sa. a cross flory or, betw. twelve billets of the second. Chanleys, Erm. on a fesse gu. three lozenges of the field. Channell (quartered by Sir Eogee, Ayscough, Knt., of Nuttall, J.P.. CO. Notts, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Visit. | Notts). Gu. two chevs. and a border or. Channelley (Buckinghamsliii-e). Az. a fcsse, indented, betw. three martlets or, 181 Channesley, Gu. a bend betw. three escallops or. Chanon, or Canon. Ar. on a chev, gu. two couple closes or. Chanry. Ar, two bars gu, Chanserire. Az. an eagle displ. barry of eight ar. and gu, Chanseul. Sa. three eagles displ. ar. Chanticler (Cornwall). Az, three cocks ar. Chantmarle. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blackbirds ppr. Chantrell (quartered by Docton, of Docton, co. Devon; John Doketon m. Agnes, dau. and heir of Chantrell fej?ip, Henry VIIL Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. three hounds pass. sa. Chantrell. Ar. a chev. betw. three hounds pass. sa. Chantrell, or Chauntrell (Woodley, co. Berks, Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Robert Chantrell, Esq., of Foxton, m. Edward Willoughby, Esq., of Grendon, co. Notts, temp. Henry Vlll. Visit. Notts), Az. a pehcan in her nest vulning herself ar. Chantrell (Ockingham). Ar. a pelican in her nest vulning herself sa. the nest or. Ci-est — A tower ar. in the gate a boar's head sa. Chantry, Sa. guttee d,e larme a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. supporting a pillar sa. Chanu (Willaston, co. Chester). Lozengy, a bend fretty. Chanwrit. Barry of ten ar. and gu. a bordure sa. charged with ten martlets of the first. Chape, Chappe, or Chappes (Norfollc). Gu. a fesse wavy betw. six billets ar. Crest — A dexter hand gauntleted, holding a pheon point upwards ppr. Chapan (Martin, Hussingtree, co. Worcester). Ar. two bars az. Crest — A hawk rising ppr. Chapell, or Chappell (Cambridgeshire). Per fesse ar. and vert, a chaplet betw. four escallop shells, counter- changed. Chapell. Gu. three chaplets or. Chapell (registered in Ireland 20 Oct., 1686, to KiCHAnii Chapell, Esq., Deputy-Auditor-General)- Or, an anchor sa. betw. two chaplets in fess vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp, vert, holding in the dexter paw a chaplet or. Chaplau (Scotland). Gu. on a fesse nebulee ar. betw. six billets or, a rose slipped of the first. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. Chaplin, or Chapelin (London, and Stoneham, co. Hants; granted 1593). Erm. on a chief indented az. three griffins' heads, erased or. CVeai— Agi'iffln's headerased ar. ducally gorged or. Chaplin (Blankney, co. Lincoln, descended from Sir Kr-ANcis Chaplin, Lord Mayor of London in 1677). Erm. on a chief indented vert, three griffins' heads erased or, quartering the arms and quarterings of Sir John Hausy, as displ. on the knight's monument in Tathwell Church, CO. Lincoln, viz., 2nd, az. three esquires' helmets or; 3r(l, per pale or and gu. three mullets counterchanged; 4th, ar. a cross invected gu. in the first quarter an annulet of the second; 5th, or, a chev. betw. ten cross crosslets sa, six and four. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased or, murally gorged vert, Chaplin (Tathwell Hall, co, Lincoln, a branch of the Blankney family). Arjns, Quarterings^ and Crest same as those of Chapmn, of Blankney. Chaplin (Weston, co. Northampton). Gu. three covered cups betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Chaplin. Gu. a fesse nebulde or, betw. six billets ar. Chapman (Cambridgeshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. a crescent counterchanged a canton of the second. Crest — A dMcter arm in armour couped and erect, holding in the hand a lance all ppr. Chapman (Stretton, co. Gloucester). Same Arms. Chapman (Ireland). Same Ai^is. Chapman (Thringston, co. Leicester). Same Arms. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a broken lance bendwise, upon the point a wreath all ppr. Chapman (Cambridgeshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. a crescent counterchanged, on a chief of the second a unicorn's head couped betw. two leopards' faces .or. Crest — A falcon ar. beaked and legged gu. supporting a garb or. Chapman (London). The same Arms, d-est— Out of a crescent per pale or and gu. an unicorn's head also gu. maned, horned, and guttee of the first. Chapman (Lincoln; granted 6 March, 1704). Per chev. ar. and az. a crescent betw. two leopards' heads in pale counterchanged. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two olive branches vert. Chapman (Rainthorp Hall, co. Norfolk). Per chev. ar. and gu a crescent betw. two leopards' faces in pale counter- changed, on a canton or, three trefoils of the second, all within a bordure gu. and gold, charged with bezaata aud t«rteaux. CH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHA Chapman (London). Vert five plates in saltire. Chapman (London and Yorksliire). Perchev. ar. and gu. a crescent counterchanjied. Orest — A buck's head per chev. ar. and gu. Chapman (Highbury Park, co. Middlesex). The same Armtt. Crest — A dexter arm cmbowed in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a broken tilting spear also ppr. enfiled with a chaplet of laurel vert. Chapman (Hanging Aston, co. Worcester). Same Arms. Chapman (Scotland). Vert a saltire engr. betw. four boars' heads, erased ar. Chapman (Scotland). Vert a saltire engr. and in chief a boar's head erased ar. Chapman (Yorkshire). The same Arms as of Cambridge, adding a bordure gu. Chapman (Yorkshire). Per chev. ar. and gu. u. cross counterchanced. ^ Chapman (Edwaed Chapsian, of Eesprin, co. Cornwall, grandson of Edwakd Chapman, of Hankford, co. Devon, was living at Visit. 1620). Per chev, ar, and gu. a crescent counterchanged. Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mail ppr. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a broken tilting spear or, enfiled with a chaplet vert. Chapman. Vert a saltire engr, betw. four sangliers" heads erased ar. Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three leopards' faces of the second, in base a crescent or. Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. a crescent betw. three leopards* faces counterchanged. Chapman. Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three demi lions of the second, in base a crescent of the first. Chapm.an. Per chev, ar. and gu. in chief a leopard's face of the second ; on a canton or, three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and az. all within a bordure gobonated ar. and az. Chapman (Whitby, co. York, Woodford, co. Essex, and London). Per chev. erm. and gu. a crescent counterchanged in chief three annulets of the second. Crest — Two spears' heads in saltire in front of a dexter arm embowed in armour the hand gauntletted and grasping a broken tilting spear all ppr. enfiled with an annulet or. Motto — Crescit sub pondere virtus. Chapman. Per chev. ru. and ar, three leopards' faces counterchanged within a bordure of the second on a canton' or, three trefoils slipped gu. Chapman. Per fesse ar. and gu. a mascle counterchanged. Chapman (Killua Castle, co. SVestmeath, bart.). Same as CuapmaN, of Thringston. ^/oiio —Crescit sub pondere virtus. Chapman. The same Arms. Crest— A. buck's head cabossed sa, attired or, betw. the attires two arrows in saltire gold, feathered ar. Chapman (granted, in 1573, to John Chapman, of London). Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three leopards' faces of the second and in base a crescent or. Crest — An heralcTlc ante- lope's head erased sa. horned, armed, and maned or, pierced in the neck with an arrow gold headed ar. embrued gu. Chapman (Sir John Chapman, of West Hampnett, Sussex, 1634). Per chev. gu. and ar. a crescent counterchanged, a canton erm. Chapoin. Per bend sinister ar. and sa. Chappell (London). Or, an anchor in pale sa. Crest-~krL arm vested . . holding a viper ppr. passing through a cup of an orbicular figure. Chappell. Same Arms, a fieur-de-lis ar. for diff. Chappellen. Per saltire or and gu. four water- bougets counterchanged. Chaps. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crosses crosekt fitchee gu. Charbrone. Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. gu. as many plates. Charcedon. Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar, membered gu. Chard, Quarterly, or and gu. over aU a label of five points az. Chard (registered to William Wheaton Cuabd, Esq., of Pathe House, co. Somerset). A.r. on a chev. az. betw. two partridges ppr. in chief and in base a greyhound courant sa. a garb betw. two buglehorns stringed or. Crest— An. eagle rising ar. the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon az. charged with a buglehorn stringed or, gorged with a collar gemelle sa. and holding in the beak an oak branch slipped ppr. Motto — Nil despcrandum. Chardelow (Spracling, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. Chardelowe, or Shardalowe. Ar, a chev. gu, betw. three crosses botonnee sa. Chardin (Bcniey Park, co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. az. in 183 chief two roses gu, barbed vert in baso an eagle close of tha second. Crest — A dove ppr. Charent. Paly of six ar, and az. a fesse gu. Charilton. Or, a chev. engr. sa. betw. three bucks* heads cabossed vert within a bordure az. Charington. Gu. on a bend or, voided sa, three swans ar. Charingworth, Vert on a chev. ar. three pheons sa. Crest — A naked arm embowed holding a cutlass, all ppr. Chark (London; granted 21 January, 1604). Sa. on a pale ar. a Greek upsilon (■^) gu. Charlemont, Earl of. See Cadlfeild. Charleners. Az. three mascles or, a chief indented gu. Charles (Bridgenhall). Erm. on a chief gu. five fusils of the field. Charles (Tavistock, co. Devon). Erm. (another, ar.) on a chief wavy gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest— A. demi eagle with two heads per pale or and erm. Charles (Devonshire). Barry nebulee of eight or and sa. Charles (London). Erm. on a chief gu. five lozenges in fosse of the field. d-est—A icmi wolf erm. holding a hal- hert ar. tasselled or. Charles (Norfolk). Erm. on a chief gu. three mascles (another, lozenges) of the first Charles (Stratford, co. Warwick, and Norfolk, confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Richard Charles, of London, son of Richard Charles, Esq., of Stratford-upon-Avon). Erm. nn a chief gu. five lozenges in fesse of the' field. Crest— A demi griffin erm. holding a spear gu. Charles (Ireland). Per fesse wavy gu. and 3rm. in chief an eagle displ. ar. Charles (Rev. James Charles, Scotland, 1870). Or, on a bend betw. an eagle displ. in chief and a boar's head coupcd in base sa. five fusils ^r. Crest — ^An eagle, as in the arms. Motto — Virtus auget honores. Charles. See St. Michell, Baron ofRehan. Charles. Ar. on a chief wavy gu. an eagle displ. or. Charles. Erm. on a chief gu. four lozenges of the first. Charles, or Chareles. Ar. on a bend sa. three cinque- foils or. Charless. Gu. a chief erm. Charleston. Ar. on a chev. vert three eagles displ. or, Charleston, or Charlton. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. vert. Charlesworth. Ar. a code gu. Cre5(— Out of a ducal coronet a cock's head all ppr. Charlesworth (granted to Joseph Charlesworth, Esq., of Lofthouse House, co. York). Erm. a chev. az. fretty or, betw. ia chief two eagles iispl. sa. and in base a mascle of the second. Crest — A demi eagle sa. the wings elevated fretty or, in the beak a mascle of the last. Motto — Justitia et virtus. Charlet (Hill and Moor, formerly of Cleeve Priory, co. Worcester). Or, a lion ramp, vert within a bordure engr. az. Charleton (Guissons, co. Sussex). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Crest — An arm embowed habited couped at the elbow gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a broad arrow. Charleton. Az. three swans ar. Charleton. Ar. a chev. engr. Ijetw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Charleton. Az. a chev. or, betw, three swans ar. Charleton (I-Iesleyside, co. Northumberland; descended from Adam de Charleton. lord of the manor of Charlton, in Tyndale, co. Northumberland, a.d. 1303; Sir Edward Charleton, of Hesleyside, great-great-grandson of Edward Charleton, of Charleton Tower, in Tyndale, and of Helsey- side, near Bellingham, was created a baronet in 1645). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Charlett. See Charlet. Charlett (Hanley Court, co. Worcester). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. Charlett, Newport-Charlett (the late James Wakeman Newport assumed the additional name and arms of Charlett in 1821, on the death of his cousin Richard Bourne Charlett, Esq., of Elmley Castle, co. Worcester, High Sheriff, 1785). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp. wichin a border engr. ar., for Charlett; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a fesse betw. three crescents sa., for Newport. Crests— 1st: A stag's head or, for Charlett ; 2nd: A fleur-de-lis or, for Newport. Charleville, Earl of. See Bdrt. Charlewood. Or, a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped az. Crest — An arrow in pale enfiled with a ducal coronet, all ppr. Charley, or Oharnley. Az. a tend betw. three hawks' lures or. Crest — A griffin pass, holding in the dexter claw a buckle. HA THE GENERAL ARMORY. CH A Charley (confirmed to John Stodppe Cdaeley, Esq., of Finaghy House, co. Antrim, and of the Island of Aranmorc. CO. Donegal). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three corn hlue bottles slipped ppr. a mullet or. Oesf—- On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon's head erased ar. charged with a cinquefoil of the first, in the heak a corn blue bottle as in the arms. Motto — Justus esto et non metue. Charley (Seymour Hill, co. Antrim). Same as preceding. Charley-Priory (Leicestershire). Az. a saltire or, betw. two ducal coronets in pale, and as many mitres, with labels in fesse of the last. Charlis (quartered by Whadrlon, of Plymouth. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. sa. guttle d'eau. Charlston (Essex). Ar. on a cross vert five eagles displ. or (another, three eagles displ. of the field). C7-eit — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. sa. in the beak a heartsease flower ppr. Charlston (Essex). Ar. on a chev. vert three eagles displ. of the field (another, sa.). Charlston. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. vert. Charlton (Powys Castle, co. Montgomery), Or, a lion ramp, gu. Charlton (Apley Castle, and Wytheford Hall, co. Salop. EoBERT Charlston, of Apley. was grandson of William Knightlet, a younger son of the house of Fawsey, Northamptonshire, by Anne de Charleton, his wife, sister and heiress of Thomas de Chableton, of Apley, grandson of Alan de Charleton, who, in 1327, had licence to embattle his manor houses of Apley and Withyford, which last, together with Aston Aer, he obtained in marriage with Margery, the heiress of Hugh Fitz-Aeb). Or, a hon ramp. gu. a sinister canton, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, forZoucn; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a mount vert a lion pass, guard, or, for Fitz-Aer. Crest — Out of an Eastern coronet or, a tiger's head and neck affrontee gu. Charlton (Ludford, co. Hereford, and Witton, co. Salop, bart. extinct, 1784). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A leopard's face gu. Charlton (Lechmere - Charlton, Hanley Castle, co. Worcester, and Ludford, co. Hereford; Nicholas Lechmere, Esq., son of Edmond Lechmere, Esq., of Handley Castle, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister and sole heiress, of Sir Francis Charlton, 4th and last bart. of Ludford, assumed by royal licence, 1785, the name and arms of Charlton), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a hon ramp, gu., for Charlton; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse or, in chief two pelicans vulning themselves of the last, for Lechmere. Cresta — 1st : A leopard's head affrontee gu., Charlton; 2nd, in a ducal coronet or, a pelican vulning herself ppr., Lechmere. Char let on-Iiechmere (Lea Hall, co. Northumberland). A^-ms and Crest as Charlton, of Ludford. Charlton (Chilwell, co. Nottingham, resident about the middle of the fifteenth century, in St. Austin's parish, Watling-street, London, and subsequently seated at Sandi- acre, co. Derby, whence they removed to Chilwell ; the present representative is Thomas BRonoHTON Charlton, Esq., of Chilwell, CO. Nottingham). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three swans ar. as many cinquefoils gu, quartering Sharpe, Stret, Dannet, Welles, and Orton. irest (granted by Richard St. George, Norroy, to Thomas Charlton, Esq., in 1612; the coat of arms had long been borne by his ancestors) — .A swan's head and neck erased ar. beaked gu. gorged with a chaplet vert. Motto — Stabit conscius «qui. Charlton (Fun. Ent. of Captain Edward Charleton, born at Hockhope, co. Northumberland; served at Tangiers, and d. at Callan, co. Kilkenny, 23 March, 1685). Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed andlanguedaz. on a canton ar. a cross of the second a fleur-de-lis for diff. Charlton. Az. a chev. betw. six swans ar. membered gu. Charlton (Nicholas, son of Thomas Charlton, m. Alice, dau. of Henry Handlt, of Bramcott, co. Notts. Visit. Notts). Az. a chev. or, betw. three swans ar. Charnell (Warwickshire, and Muston, co. Leicester). Az. a cross engr. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle diapl. AnotJier Crest — A peacock close or. Charnell (Fun. Ent. of John Charnell, a London merchant, d. in Dublin 11 Aug., 1624). Same Arms, a mullet for difl". Charnell (Warwickshire and Staffordshire). Gu. a fesse betw. two. chev. erm. Charnell. Az. a cross engr. ar. in the first quarter a crescent for diff. Charnell. Ar. a fesse ermines betw. two chev. gu. Charnells (Snareston, co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. Charnells (Leicestershire). Vert a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. 186 Charnells (Leicestershire). Az. a saltire engr. or, a Iabe^ gu. Charnells (Snarkeston, co. Leicester; Visit. Leicester, 1619). Az. a cross engr. or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a demi plover or puet or, wings displ. ar. Charnells (confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Claren- ceux, to Sir William Charnells, Knt., of Elmsthorp, co. Warwick, great grandson of Sir Nicholas Charnells, of same place). Same Arms and Crest. Charnells (Warwickshire). Ar. a cross engr. gu. Charnells (Leicestershire). Gu. two chev. within a bor- dure or. Charnells (Worcester, at Bracy, Macclesfield). Az. across engr. or, in the first quarter a mullet for diff. Charnels (Leicestershire). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three chev. or. Charney. Gu. three inescutcheons ar. Crest — On a rook a dove holding an olive branch in its beak ppr. Charney. Gu. three escallops ar. Charner. Gu. three escutcheons ar. one rebated in the- sinister point. Charnfield, or Sharnfield. Az. an eagle displ. or, armed sa. crowned gu. Charnocke (Charoocke, co. Lancaster, seated there as early as the reign of King John. The representation of the family of Charnocke, of Charnocke, eventually vested in SosANNA, dau. and sole surviving heiress of Peter Brooke, Esq., of Astley, co. Lancaster, who was great-grandson of Eichard Brooke (second son of Sir Uichard Brooke, Knt., of Mere) by Margaret, his wife, dau. and heiress of Robert Charnocke, Esq., of Charnocke and Astley ; Susanna, the heiress of Brooke and Charnocke, in. 1st, Thomas Townley Parker, Esq., of Cuerden, and 2ndly, Sir Henry Philif HoGHTON, Bart., of Hoghton Tower). Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A lapwing ppr. Motto — Soyez content. Charnocke, or Chernocke (Hulcot, co. Bedfordr descended from the ancient family of Charnocke, of Char- nocke ; Sir John Charnock of Hulcot, was created a baronet in 1661 ; Charlotte Hervey, grandneice and heiress of Sir ViLLiERS Chernocke, the last baronet m. the Kev. -Edward Orlebar Smith). Same Arms and Crest. Charnocke (Layland, co. Lancaster, 1567). As CnARHOCKE, of Charnocke, with a mullet sa. in sinister chief, and the lapwing in the crest charged with a pierced mullet ar. for diff. Charnock (Cheshire). Sa. on a bend ar. three crescents of the field. Charnock. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses form^e flory of the field. Cresi— A dove ppr. Charpentier. Az. a bend chequy gu. and or, betw. two unicorns pass. ar. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding up a fleur-de-lis gu. Charon, or Charrone. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Charonys. Or, a fesse betw, six annulets gu. Charter House, or Sutton's Hospital. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three annulets of the second as many crescents of the first. Charter. Erm. two torteaux a chief az. Crest — An ass pass. ppr. Charter (Bishop's Lydiard, co. Somerset). Per pale az. and ar. a bend engr. betw. two escallops all counterchanged. Crest~ln front of a cubit arm, vested az. cuff ar., the hand holding a scroll entwined by a branch of myrtle all ppr., an escallop ar. Motto— liion sine jure. Charon (Fun. Ent. Ire., 1617). Or, three lions pass, in pale sa. a crescent for diff. Charreys. Ar. a fesse betv/. three annulets gu. Charrington. Crest — A dexter arm issuing out of a cloud pointing to a star all ppr. Charron. Sa. three water bougets ar. Charteray. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Charteris (Kinfauns, co. Perth). Ar. a fess az. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — A stork'ft head ppr. Charteris (Amesfield, co. Haddington; the heiress jb. the 4th Harl of Wemyss, as recorded, 1672). Ar. a fess az. Orest — An arm issuing out of a cloud, holding a sword aloft ppr. Motto — Non gladio, sed gratia. Charteris, "Wemyss-Charteris-Dougrlas (Sari qf Wemyss). See Wemyss. Chartman, or Chartnam. Per chev. ar. and gu. three crosses crosslet (another, botonny) counterchanged. CVest— Two arms in armour, vambraced, wielding a battle axe all ppr. Chartsey (Kent). Az. a bend betw. three hawks' head- erased ar. C H A THE GENERAL AEMORY. CH A Chartsey, or Chersey. Az. a bend betw. three falcons* heads erased ar. armed and beaked or. Crest — A wolf pass. Ba. devouring a fish of the second. ClLase, or Cliaiisey. Gu. four crosses patonce two and two ar. on a canton or, a lion pass. az. Crest — A griffin's head erased, holding in the beak a key. Cliase (Much Hadham, Herts). Same Arms, crosses flory. Crest — A lion nunp. sa. holding betw. the paws a cross flory or. Chase. Gu. four crosses crosslet, two and two, or, on a canton of the same a lion pass. az. Chasey (Somersetshire). Gu. a griffin segreant or, on a chief erm. three fusils sa. Chaslion. Gu. three fusils in fesse erm. Chassens, or Chansens. Sa. three eagles displ. or. Chassens. Gu. three eagles displ. ar. Chassereau. Gu. a cher. hetw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest— A. demi chevalier brandishing a sword ppr, Chasteleyne, or Le Chesteleyne. Or, three castles triple-towered sa. Ohastellai (France). Gu. a castle with two towers or, embattled and masoned sa. adorned with four fans ar. Chastelian. Ar. a fesse Indented flory counterflory sa. Chastelion, or Chastelin. Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. the points flory. . Oi-est — A fleur-de-lis or. Chastelion (France). Gu. three palets vair on a chief or, a martlet sa. Chastell. Gu. two bars ar. on a canton of the last a tower triple-towered sa. Chastellayue (Essex). Az. a fesse or. Chastelon. Ar. a fesse dancettee and in base a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — On the point of a sword in pale a maunch. Chastelon. Sa. a lion pass. ar. crowned or, betw. six crosses crosslet of the second. Chastelper. Gu. a lion pass. ar. on a chief or, a, tower triple-towered az. Chastelyn. See Cabtinworth. Chastillon (impaled with Valence on the seal of Hart de SETMPonL, Countess of Pembrohe^ 1347, foundress of Pembroke College, Oxford). Gu. three pallets vair on a chief or a label az. ChastUon. or Chastyon. Gu. three lozenges in fesse erm. Chatcher, or Catcher (London). See Catcher. Chateaubriand (St. Kfartin, Jersey). Gu. semde-de-lis or. Motto— 3& seme Tor. Chatelon. Sa. a lion pass, guard, crowned or, betw. eight crosslets ar. Chater (Chasthall, co. York). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three annulets ar. on a chief or, as many martlets gu. Chater (rorkshire). Per bend indented az. and ar. three cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — An ass pass. ppr. Amiher Crest— ^ demi lion double queued. Chaterton. Per chev. sa. and gu. three goats' heads erased ar. armed or, within a bordure engr. of the third. Chaterton. - Per chev. sa. and ar. a goat's head erased and coimterchanged. Chatfield. Ar. a griffin segreant sa. on a chief purp. three escallops of the field. Crest — An heraldic antelope's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Another Crest — A demi Moor Bhooting an arrow from a bow, withja quiver at his back all ppr. Chatham. (Lancashire). Sa. a cross flory ar. Chatte. Gu. a key in bend ar. Chatteris. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. on a chief az. three bezants. Ci-est — On a mount vert a pheasant ppr. in its mouth a fleur-de-lis or, and resting the dexter foot on a bezant. Motto — Libertas. Chattersett. Az. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets or. Chatterton (Castle JIahon, co. Cork, bart.). Or, a lion's head erased az. betw. three mullets gu. Crest— An antelope's head erased ar. transpierced with an arrow from the back of the neck. Motto — Loyal & mort. Chatterton (Smith-Chatterton. Exemplified 1874 to WiLLiAu Peters Smith, Esq., of Belmont, Kaheny, co. Dub- lin ; and Maria Frances, his wife, only surviving dau. of Rev. BiORARD DicESON of Vermont, co. Limerick, Rector of Kil- teedy, same co., by Anna, his wife, eldest dau. of Sir James Chatterton, Bart., of Castle Mahon, co. Cork, on their assuming by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Chatterton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Chatterton : or, a lion's head erased az. betw. three mullets gu. in the centre chief point a cross crosslet of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, Smith : ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns* heads erased az. armed, crined, and tufted or, a crescent betw. two lozenges of the last. Crests — iBt, Chatterton: An antelope's head erased 187 ppr. attired or, pierced through the back of the necic with an arrow also ppr. , gorged with a ducal coronet gold, and charged on the neck with a cross crosslet gu. ; 2nd, Smith: Out of a crown vallery or, a unicorn's head az. armed, crined, and tufted of the first and charged with a crescent of the same. JfoWo— Loyal "k mort. Chatterton (Cambridgeshire). Gu. a cross potent or. Crest — A demi griffin gu. beaked, legged, and winged or. Chatterton (impaled by William Howell, Esq., of Eynsham, co. Oxford, whose first wife was Elizabeth Chatterton. Visit. Oxon). Ar. a griffin ramp. gu. a border engr. az. Chatterton. See Chaderton. Chatting:. Sa. a fesse or, in chief three mullets pierced of the last. Crest — A human heart gu. pierced through with a sword in bend sinister, point downwards ppr. Chattock (quartered by Perct, co. Dorset. Visit. Dorset^ 1565). Or, a fesse gu. betw. three gads ppr. Chattock (Cornelius Chattock, Esq., of King's Norton, co. Worcester, son of John Chattock, Esq., of Haye House Castle, Bromwich, co. Warwick, where the family has been seated for many generations). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a plain cross of the field within an orle of martlets of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a martlet gu. Chatto (Fotts-Chatto, exemplified to William John Potts, Esq., Carlton House Terrace, and Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, upon his taking the additional name of Chatto by royal licence, 27 July, 1864). 1st and 4th. az. a bend engr. ar. betw. two castles or, for Chatto ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two bars indented in chief as many fleurs-de-lis or, a bend vair, for Potts. Crests — 1st, Chatto: A castle or, charged with a fleur-de-lis az. and surmounted with a cinquefoil also az.; 2nd, PoTTs: A leopard sejant ppr. gorged with a collar fleury counterfleury therefrom a line reflexed over the back and resting the dexter paw on a fleur-de-lis all gu.' Motto — Omnibus amicus. Chaucer (Geoffrey Chaucer, of Woodstock, the father of English Poetry). Per pale ar. and gu. a bend counterchanged. Crest — A tortoise pass. ppr. Chaucer (London). The same. Chaucer. The same Arms. Crest— Tvfo lions' paws ar. and gu, supporting a shield, parted per pale counterchanged. Chaucer (Suffolk). Ar. on a chief gu. a hon ramp, of the field. Chaucer (formerly of Cateshill, in the parish of Broms- grove, CO. Worcester). Sa. a chev. betw, three anchors or. Chaucomhe (Warwickshire, represented by the Segraves and Berkelets). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Chaucomhe. Or, on a chev. vert five mullets ar. Chaucombe. Barry of ten ar. and gu. eight martlets in orle sa. Chaufi.ere. Sa. semee of billets or, a cross flory of the- second. Chaulas. Or, a moimd sa. banded ar. and ensigned with a cross pattee gu. Chaulx. Gu. a cross pattee ar. a chief or. Chaumbe^ or Chamber. Quarterly, ar. and az. a chev. counterchanged. Chaumpvent. Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. Chaun. Ar. on a chev. gu. two chev. or. Chaunceller. Ermines on a quarter ar. a saltire engr. sa.- Chaunceler (Brafferton, co. Durham). Or, three parro- quets vert. Chauncy (William de Chaunct, Baron of Shiopenbeke, temp. Richard II.). Gu. a cross pattee ar. on a chief or, a leopard pass. az. Chauncy (Northamptonshire). Or, three chev. engr. gu. Chauncy. Az. three wolves pass, in pale betw. two' flaimehes or, each charged with an anchor sa. Chauncy. Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Chauncy. Or, two chev. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee.- Chauncy (Green End, Little Munden, co. Hertford). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. quartering- Chancy, ancient. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head gu. charged with a pale vert betw. two wings of the same, the inside gu. Chauncy. Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief or, a lion* pass, guard, az. Crest — A dexter hand striking with a- dagger all ppr, Chaundler. Chequy ar. and gu. on a bend engr. sa. three- lions pass, or. Crest — A pelican in her piety sa. nest vert. Chaundoz. Or, on a pile gu. betw. six estoiles of the last as many of the first. Chaunstor (Somersetshire). Sa. a cross moline betw, twelve billets or. CHA THE GENERAL ARMORY, C HS ■Chaunterell. Ar. three talbots pass. sa. ■"Gh.aurauii. Ar. out of a mount in base a tree growing vert thereon a dove rising ppr. ^Cbaures. Barry of ten (another, sixteen) ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. Chaury (Lord Mayor of London, 1494). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three birds az. as many annulets or. ■Chaury, Gu. three palets chequy or and az. on a chief of the second as many martlets of the first. Chausvile. Sa. three eagles or. Chavent. Paly of six az. and ar. a fesse or. Chawcer, or Chawcers. Gu. throe Catherine wheels or. Crest — A tortoise pass. ppr. 'diawcers. Gu. three mill-wheels or. Ch.a'orcom.'be (Wiltshire). Or, on a cross vert five mullets ar. (another, one mullet). '•Chawdrey. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. ChaTrells. Az. two chev. or. Ch.a'wlas. Or, a mound sa. environed with a circle ar. and ensigned with a cross avellane gu. Cha-wmond. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleuvs-de-lis gu. Chawner (Newton Manor House, near Alton, co. Hants, and of Muslane, co. Derby). Sa. a chev. betw. three cherubins' heads or. Crest — A sea wolfs head erased ppr. Motto — ^Nil desperandum. ■Chawney (London). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three birds az. membered gu. as many martlets of the field. -Chawney (Yorlishire). Gu. a cross patonce ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Chawning:. See Chevening. 'Cha'worth. (Alfreton, co. Derby). Az. two chev. or. 'Chawortb. (Kempsford, co. Gloucester). Same as Cha- woETH, of Alfreton. Cliawortll (Annesley, co. Nottingham). Barry of sixteen ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. Crest— A castle ppr. on the battlements a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. ^Cliawortli (Feudal Barons. Pain de Chawobth was one of the Barons Marchers 2 Henry III., 1217). Barry of ten or and gu. an orle of martlets sa. 'diaworth. {Lord Chaworth. Thomab de Chawobth was summoned to Parliament^ 1299, but the summons was not continued to any of his descendents). Az. two chevs. or. •Chaworth ( Viscount Chaworth, extinct, 1699. Heir General the Earl of Meath). Barry of ten ar. and gu. three martlete sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, the hand holding an arrow all ppr. Supporters — Two dragons erm. ^lCha■worth. Ar. four bars gu. a bend sa. Chaworth. Barry of ten (another, eight) ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. (another, vert). Chaworth, or Chawers. Az. two chev. ar. (another, or.). •-Chawrey. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three birds az. bealced ahd legged gu. as many annulets of the first. Crest— An arm erect couped at the elbow vested per pale sa. and ar. holding in the hand ppr. a covered cup or. ^.Chawrey. Ar. two bars gu. betw. nine guttees, three, three, and three, az. 'Chawry (Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three birds gu. (another, az.) as many annulets or. Chawryn. Paly of six gu. and compony ar. and sa. on a chief or, three martlets of the firgt. 'Chawser (borne by Theobald Chawser. whose dau. lii. Sir Bryan de Stanton, Lord of Stanton, co. Notts, temxi. Edward the Confessor. Visit. Notts). Per pale or and gu. a bend counterchanged. 'Chawsy (Lincolnshire). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Chasrfcor (Butterby, Durham ; granted by William Flower, Norroy). Per fesse dancettee ar. and az. three cinqucfoils counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head lozengy ar. and az. ■Chas^tor (Croft, Yorkshire, ban.;. Per bend dancettee ar. and az. four quatrefoils, two and two, counterchanged. Cj'gaC— A buck's head couped lozengy ar. and sa. attired or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert, il/oao— Fortune le vent. •Xlhaytor (Spennithome Hall, co. York). Per bend dancettee ar. and az. three cinquefoils, two in chief and one in base counterchanged, quartering the ensigns of Clervaux. Crests — 1st: A stag's head erased lozengy ar. and az. the dexter horn of the first, the sinister of the second ; 2nd, Clbrvaux. •Cheales. Gu. three eagles displ. or, ducally crowned and armed ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, ducally crowned ar. ''Cheape (Thomas Cheape, Consul at Madeira, 1713). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three stalks of wheat ppr. a rose of the field. Crest — A garb or, banded gu. Motto— "Ditixt virtus. L8S Cheape (Rossie, Scotland). Ar. three ears of wheat slipped vert. Crest — A garb or, banded vert. Motto — Ditat virtus. Chec£:land (Hawkswick, St. Alban's). Or, on a pile betw. two annulets in base gu. ten cinquefoils, four, three, two, and one, of the field; impaling for Taylor, per pale az. and sa. three clievronels ar. betw. as many unicorns pass. or. Crest — Two cubit arms erect ppr. holding two annulets in- terlaced sa. each arm charged with a cinquefoil gu. Motto — Omne bonum Dei donum. Checkley (from a monument in Alwalton Church, Hunts, 1680). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Cheeky, Ar. a chev. az. Chedder. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a lion pass, guard. az. ducally crowned ppr. Cheddiugiioxi. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three plates (another, bezants) as many crosses crosslet sa. Cheder. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Cheder, or Chedder. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest-^As Chadder. Chediocke. Gu. on an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets in orle ar. a cross of the field. Chedertou. Gu. a. cross potent crossed or. Chedioke, or Chidioke (Westbury, co. Wilts), Sa. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. as many fleurs- de-lis of the first ivithin a bordure engr. of the second. Chedle (Chedle, or Cheadle, co. Chester; the heiress m. Bulkelet). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. Chedleworth (Devonshire). Or, on a, chev. gu. three martlets ar. Chedworth (Devonshire). Gu. achev. betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe ppr. Chedworth. Az. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest — A wolfs head sa. collared or. Chedworth, Az. a chev. betw. three gi'cyhounds' heads erased or. Chedworth (John Chedworth, Bishop of Lincoln, 1452-71. Anns, in the Hall of University College, Oxford, Visit. Oxon), Az. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased or. Cheecke (London, 1616). Ar. three crescents gu. Cheek (Abingdon, co. Berks). Ar. three cmquefoils, per pale vert and gu. Cheek (Sir John Cheke, or Cheek, Knt., preceptor to Edward VI., ancestor of Cheek, of Evesham, co. Worcester). Ar, three crescents gu. Crest — A crescent issuant from the horns a cross pattee fitch^e gu. (Sir John Cheek adopted this crest, relinquishing his former one, a leopard sejant collared and chained.) Cheek, or-Cheeke(Motstone, Isle of Wight). Same as Cheecke. Cheeke, or Cheke (Burton, co. Somerset, and Suffolk). 'Erm. on a chief sa. three lozenges (another, fusils) or. Crest — A sword paleways, ensigned with a cross pattee. Cheeke. Arms the same. d-est-On a chapeau a lion pass. ppr. Cheeke (SuffolTc). Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three water-bougets az. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, a demi mermaid with comb and mirror ppr. Cheeke, or Cheke (Suffolk). Or, a cock gu. beaked aa. Cheeke. Gu. a cock ar. Cheeke. Az. a fesse vaire gu. and or, betw. three hurts. Cheere (Passworth Hall, co. Cambridge). Quarterly, erminois andgu.; in the first quarter an escallop sa. over all a label of five points az. Ci-est — A talbot pass. az. col- lared or, resting his fore paw on an escallop of the last. Cheere (Westminster; granted 30 July, 1766). Quarterly, erminois and gu. over all a label of five points az. Crest—A talbot pass. az. collared and ringed or. Motto — Praemium virtutis honor. Cheese (Huntington, co. Hereford). Az. alion ramp, or, quarterly with Watkins, viz., gu. a chev. betw. three spears' heads embrued ar. Ch'eat — A lion'S head erased or. Cheesman (Kent). Per chev. embattled sa. and ar. three mullets counterchanged, all within a bordure engr. erm. Cheeszuan, or Cheeseznan. Per fesse embattled ar. and sa. three mullets pierced counterchanged. O'sst — A- dexter hand holding up a royal crown ppr. Cheevely. Gu. a cock ar. Cheffield (Rutlandshire). Gu. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de- Us or. Crest— An arm in armour couped resting on the elbow and holding a sword all ppr. Cheffield. Barry nebulee of six ar. and sa. Cheffinch, or Chiffinch (confirmed 16 July, 1670). Or, on a chief embattled gu. three leopards* faces ar. Cheike (Essex). Ar. a cock gu. armed, crested, and jellopeii CH£ THE GENERAL ARMORY. GHi: Chein, Clieizie, or CMen. Ax. a cross flory or. Ci-eit — On a ctaapeau two lions supporting a garb ppr. Cheiuey. Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. fretty erm. Chelde'wortb. (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets gu. Cheldon (Suffolk). Az. a cross or. Cheliswortli* Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads ca- bossed or. Clxellery. Ar. a whirlpool gu. Chelley. Ar. a bend nebulee cottised gu. Crest — ^A leg in armour couped below the knee and spurred all ppr. Chelley. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. a bendlet of the field. Cbellory. Ar. a bend wavy gu. betw. two bendlets of the last. diellton. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis. ChelstuxL (Droxford). Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three garbs ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. Cheltenliani. Az. two bars or, in chief three crescents ar. Crest— A demi eagle displ. ppr. Clielton, or Chilton. Ar. a chev. go. ChezneU. Faly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three mul- lets gu. Chexnere. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three roses ar. seeded and barbed ppr. a human heart gu. Ci-est — A Peer's helmet or. Chexuorton. Or, on a bend gu. three goats ar. attired of the field. Chendon, or Chenedon. Or, a lion ramp. aa. crowned ar. Chenduit (Buckinghamshire). Az. a chev. or, a label gu- Chenduit. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. betw. six acorns or. Chenduit (Bodannan, Cornwall). Gu. four lozenges con- joined in fess ar. each charged with an escallop sa. Chendut. Az. a chev. or, a label of three points gu. Ghene. Az. three crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Chenell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chev. or, three mart- lets gu. Crest — An arm ppr. vested sa. cuffed or, holding up a covered cup ar. Chenerton, or Chinerton (Cornwall). Ar. on a mount in base vert a castle triple-towered and portcullis sa. Chenevix (Ireland, 1755. Philip Chenevzx, Esq., of a timily of that name in Picardy, France). Az. a cross ar. betw., in the Ist and 2nd quarters a fleur-de-lis, and in tlie 3rd and 4th, an escallop or. C}-e9t — A hand erect grasping a sword ppr. bilted and pomelled and piercing a fleurHle- lis or. Chene'w, or Ch.eyno'W. Ar. a chev. gu. charged with two chcvs. turned up erm. couchant dexter and sinister or. Cheney. Erm. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Cheney (Sherland. in the Isle of Sheppey. Lord CJteney ; summoned to Parliament 1487, extinct 1496). Az. sixlions ramp. ar. a canton erm. These were the arms of Shes- i>AND and adopted by the Cheneys, on the marriage with the heiress. The original coat of Cheney was, erm. on a bend sa. three martlets, or. Crest — ^A bull's scalp ar. (Tradition records that this crest was granted by Henry VII. to Sir John, afterwards Baron Cheney, K.G., in remem- brance of his having, on the field of Bosworth, after a personal encounter with King Bichard, cut the skull and boms off the hide of an ox which chanced to be near, and fixed them upon his head to supply the loss of the upper part of his helmet. Supporters — ^Two greyhounds. Cheney {Lord Cheniey, of Toddington, Sir Hekbt Cheney, Ent., of Toddington, was summoned to Parliament 1572, d. 8. p. 1587). Erm. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Crest — Abulias scalp or, homed ar. Supporter's — Two hinds az. spotted or and ar. collared and chained gold. Motto — Le mieulx que je puis. Cheney (Hollywood, co. Kildare, registered as a quartering to the issue of Bev. Bichabd Johnston, Sector of Kilmore, CO. Armagh, whose mother, Sophia Cheney, was dau. and heiress of Geobge Cheney, Esq., of Hollywood). Az. six lions ramp, three, two, and one, armed and langucd gu. a canton erm. thereon a bull's scalp ppr. Cheney (Yoxall, co. Stafford, and Monyash, co. Derby). Arms and Crest, as Cheney of Sherland. Motto — Fato prudentia major. Cheney (Higham, co. Kent, and Warblington, co. Sussex). Same as Cheney of Sherland. Cheney (Badger Hall, co. Salop). Arms and Crest, as Cheney, of Sherland. Motto — Fato prudentia major. Cheney {Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, 1562-79). Ar. on a chev. az. a coney pass. betw. two fishes hauricnt of the first on a chief chequy of the first and second a pale of the last charged with a rose or. Crheney (Chesham Boys, co. Bucks). Chequy or and az. a f«se gu- fretted ar. 189 Cheney (Up-Ottery, co. Devon, temp. Edward IV.). Gu^ four fusils in fess ar. each charged with an escallop sa. Cheney (Wollaton, Cheshire). Chequy or and az. a fcssj gu. fretty of the first. Cheney. Ar. a fesse betw. four martlets, three in chief and one in base, gu. Cheney (Peckham, of Oxford, impaled Cheney, in the Crown Inn, Aylesbury. Visit. Oxon). Same as last, with fess fretty erm. quartering gu. a lion ramp. sa. Cheney. Az. a cross flory ar. Cheney. Quarterly, ar, and sa. a bend lozengy gu. Cheney (quartered by Haebottell, of Eglington, co- Butland, descended from Eogee Haeeottall, Lord df Harbottall, temp. Henry I. Visit. Eutland). Gu. five fusils conjo ined in fess ar. each charged with an escallop sa. Cheney. See Chetney. Chenie. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two chev. or. Chenouth (descended from John Tbevelisick, co. Cornwall, who gave to his youngest son John a piece of land, whereon he built a new house called in Cornish language Cbixoweth, whose descendants were always called Chinodth, the elder line afterwards failed, and their lands came to this younger branch, who still continued their adopted surname. Visit.. 1630). Sa. on a fess or, three Cornish choughs' heads ppr. Chenston. Ar. a bend gu. Cheny (Seaton, co. Rutland. Visit. Rutland). Chequy ar, and az. a fess gu. fretty or, quartering ar. a lion ramp. gu. Chenydoyt, or Cheyndutt (Buckinghamshire). Az. a chev. or. Cheoke, or Chook (Berkshire). Ar. three cinquefoils az, pierced gu. Cheoke. Ar. three cinquefoiis per pale az. and gu. Crest — A bird's head sa . Chepstow, At. alion ramp. gu. within a bordure of the second, charged with eight crosses crosslet or. Cresi — An arm in armour, vambraced az. studded and garnished or,, holding a sword ppr. Chepstow. Or, three scaling ladders bendways gu. each end touching the edge of the shield. ChecLuer. Chequy ar. and az. Cherbeot (Toumay). Per pale or and gu. on a fesse ar, three escallops az. Cherhoume. Ar. two swords in saltire sa. Cherbron. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. as many plates. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect gu. holding a griffin's head, erased or. Cheretsy. Az. a fesse betw. three eagles' heads erased ar. Chering-ton (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three rams*^ heads erased sa. Cheriton, or Cheryton. Ar. a chev. betw. three rams' heads erased gu. attired or. Cheritson. Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass. ar. aitireJ. of the field. Cherley. Ar. a chev. betw. three blue bottles az. slipped vert. Crest — A cross patonce, betw. two stalks of wheat or, leaved ppr. Cherleton {Lord CJierleton, of Powys; John de Chekleton- was summoned to Parliament 1313, he m. Hawts Gadaen,. dau, and heir of Owen ap Griffith, Prince of Powys Wenwyn- wyn, by whom he got Powys Castle and assumed her arms, title in abeyance since 1422). Or, a lion ramp, gu, Chemly (Fun. Ent. Ire. 1G57). Erm, a chev. betw. three cinquefoiis pierced gu. Chemoke (Chester). Sa. on a bend ar. three crescents of the first. Cherry (London). Ar. a chev. engr. ctw. three annulets gu. Crest— A demi lionar. holding out in the paw a gem ring or, enriched with a precious stone ppr. the collet in pale. Cherry (London 1604). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three- annulets gu. a fleur-de-lys, for diff. Crest — ^A demi lion ar. holding an annulet gu. Ch«Ty (Shottesbrouke, co. Berks, aftenvards of Danford and Burghfield, co. Berks, and of Buckland, co. Hereford). Arms and Crest as the preceding. Motto — Cheiis I'espoir. i Cherry (Fun. Knt. of Edwaed Chebby, d. 4 June, 1614, his wife was Lettice, dau. of Sir Francis Aunguieb, Knt,,. Master of the Rolls, ancestor of the extinct Lords Lon^ord), Az. on a fess engr. ar. betw. three annulets or, a fleur-de-lis of the first. Chersey (London). Ar. a wolf salient gu. holding in the- mouth a fish ppr. Cherth. Sa. on a fesse engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a& many escallops gu. Chertsey-Monastery (Suri-ey). Per pale, or and ar. two keys addorsed and conjoined at the bows in bend sinister^ CH£ THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHE the upper gu. the under az. interlaced with a Bword in bend dexter of the second, hilted and pomelled of the first. dhei"wood. Erm. on a chev. sa. hctw. three ogresses a mullet of six points, pierced of the field. Clierwood, or Sherwood. Erm. three pellets, on each amuUet pierced ar. Crest— A. unicorn's head or, hetw. two laurel branches vert. Clierybroiid, Gu. two swords in saltire or. Cheryton. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased gu. Chesbroug-h,. Gu. three crosses pattee in fesse ar. betw. as many water bougets or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. ga. holding betw. the paws a cross pattee or. Chesby (Yorkshire). Ar. two bends gu. a canton erm. ■Cliesedoxi (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. an eagle displ. or, betw. two martlets of the field. Cheselborne (Dorsetshire). Az. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads, erased or. CJiBselden, or Cliesselden. Ar. a chev. betw. three chisels sa. jOheseldon (Holcombe, eo. Devon), Or, on a chev. gu. three martlets ar. Clieseldon (Dorsetshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three martlets of the field. Oheseldon, or Cheseldyne (Chippisham, co. Rutland). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses moline gu. Crest — A talbot ar. spotted sa. collared and lined or (another, the talbot couchant). *Clieselton, or Clieselden (Uppingham, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). . . A chev. betw. three crosses moline . . . Creit — A dog couchant collared and lined, line reflexed over bade, and nowed. 'Ghesham (Lancashire; quartered by PENiSTONof Bampton, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Vert on an inescutcheon ar. a stag's head cabossed gu. Crest — A falcon with wings ex- panded ppr. Anotlier Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's gamh erect or. Oii.esh.aia (Cheaham Boys; Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir John Chesham, Knt., m. Sir Thomas Cheney, Knt., of Cheney, Bucks, living temp. Henry II. ; HarL MSS.y 5181). Same as last. Chesham. Chectuy ar. and vert, on a canton gu. a chess rook of the first. Crest — Two arms embowed, holding a chess castle or. Chesham. Vert, a buck's head cabossed ar. attired or, within a bordure of the second. Cheshire (Dublin ; granted in Ireland, 1618 ; Henry Cheshire, some time Sheriff of Dublin, d. 5 Oct., 1622, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Az. on a bend betw. two arrows ar. three fusils gu. Crest — A leopard's head ar. jessant three roses gu. leaved vert. Cheshxill. Vaire ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Chesildon. Or, on a bend gu. three martlets ar. Cheslin (London). Gu. on a bend embattled ar. three towers triple-towered sa. Crest— A. tower ar. Cheslin (London). Ar. on a bend embattled, counter- embattled gu. three towers triple-towered of the field. Crest — A fleur-de-lis per pale vert and az. Chesxnan (Middlesex). Per fesse embattled ar. and sa. three mullets counterchanged. Crest — As Ciieeseman. Chesne (France). Az. an oak tree fructed ppr. Chesseldou. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. Chessells (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. three mullets su, Chessendon. Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets of the first. Chesshyre (Litt!e Easton, co. Essex). Gu. two lions' gambs chevronways betw. three hawks' lures or. Crest— A hawk's lure purp, feathered or. Ohestell. Per fesse ar. and az, a castle betw. four escal- lops counterchanged. Chester (Royston, co, Cambridge, and Cockenhatch, co. Herts, originally, at a very remote period, settled in Derby- shire ; Sir Robert Chester, one of the gentlemen of the Privy ■Chamber to Henry VIII. obtained a grant of the Monastery of Royston from that monarch). Erm. on a chief sa. a griffin pass. ar. Crent — A demi griffin ramp. erm. beak, talons, and eyes ppr. Jfoi^o— Vincit qui patitur. ^Chester (Bush Hall, co. Hertford ; a branch of the Chbstebs of Cockenhatch, of which was Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies to the Queen). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. 'Chester (Blabie, co. Leicester, descended from an uncle of the first Sir Robert Chester, of Royston, Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms. Crest — A dragon pass. ar. Chester (Sir William Chester, Lord Mayor of London, 1560. Visit. London), Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. engr, betw. three rams' heads erased, homed or, all counterchanged 190 within a bordure engr. gu. bezantSe. Creit~~A ram's head couped ar. armed or. Chester (Chicheley, Bucks, bart., created 1619 ; extinct 1769 ; descended from Sir William ChestiiR, Lord Mayor of London, 1560). Same Arms^ &c. Chester (Chicheley, Bucks ; exemplified to Charles Bagot, Esq., on his taking the name and arms of Chester in com- pliance of the win of his first cousin^ Sir Charles Bagot Chester, Bart.). Same Arms^ quartering Bagot. Chester. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three buckles lozengy or. Chester {Earls Palatine ; Hugh Ldpds): Az. a wolf s head erased ar. (Richard, his son) : Gu. a wolfs head erased ar. within an orle of cross crosslets or. (Gernons) : Or, a lion ramp. gu. (Meschines) : Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one (another, az. three garbs or), Chester (Lee, co. Essex; granted Feb., 1639). Ar. on a fesse gu, three cutlasses erect of the first, hilts or. Chester (Upley, co, Essex), Or, on a fesse gu, three cut- lasses ar. pommelled of the field. Crest~A cutlass ar. hilt and pomel or, environed with two branches of laurel vert. Chester (Amesbury, co, Gloucester), Gu, a lion pass. erin. betw. three hawks' lures ar. Crest— A lion's paw erased supporting a broken sword. Chester, City of. Gu. three lions pass, gliard. in pale or, being the arms of England dimidiated, and impaling the arras of Randolph db Meschines, Earl of Chester, viz. : Az. three garbs, two and one, also dimidiated. According to the rules of dimidiation the exact half only of the coat is taken, and therefore only one garb in chief and half a garb iu base are seen in the arms of Chester. Chester, See of. Gu, three mitres labelled or. Chester (quartered by Harington, Xm-ds Harrington, and Harrington, Bart,, of Eidlington, co. Rutland. Visit. Rut- land). Az. three garbs or. Chesterfi.eld, £arl of. See Stanhope. Chesterfield. Az. afesse dancettee or, iu chief three fleurs- de-lis of the second. Crest — On a chapeau a greyhound statant ppr. Chesterfield. Az. a fesse indented betw. three fleurs-de- lis or. Chesterfield, Town of (co. Derby). . . On a fees . . a lozenge . . . Chesterznau (Wiltshire and Oxfordshire). Or, a griffia ramp, with wings displ. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantae. Crest— A demi griffin, Jlfoiio— Semper fideUs. Chester-Priory (Cheshire). Sa, three mitres labelled or, two and one. Chesterton. Ar. a pile sa, and chev. counterchanged. Crest—A tiger's head erased. Chestlet. Per fesse ar, and az. a tower betw. four escallops counterchanged, Chestlin. Ar. on a bend battled counter-embattled gu. three castles of the first. Chestlyer. Gu. a lion pass, or, on a chief sa. a tower ar. Cheston (Mydethall, co. Suffolk). Gu, three bars wavy, party per barry wavy or and erm. over all a saltire of tlic first. Crest— A dexter gauntlet fesseways ppr, holding a sword erect ar, hilt or, on the blade a man's head ppr. couped issuing drops of blood at the neck, with an escroU behind the sword with this Motto — Ex merito. Cheston (Mildenhail, co. Suffolk). Same Arms, &c. Chester (Gloucestershire). Gu. a lion pass. betw. three tassels ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erased, holding a broken sword. Chesull, Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Cheswell. Gyronny of sixteen gu. and erm. Chesworth (Suffolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a pale engr. (another, plain) or. Chesw^orth. Gu. a pile or. Chetelton (quartered by Bromley of Holt Castle, co. Wor- cester, in right of the marriage of William Bbohlbt, of Badington, with Annabella, sister and, heiress of William DE Chetelton temp. Edward III.). Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants, a border engr. of the second. Chethain (Hdmphret Chetham, of Clayton, co, Lancaster, the Manchester benefactor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a gryphon segreant gu. within a bordure sa. bezant^e; 2ni!, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleams or ; 3rd, gu. a cross potent or. Oreatr-A demi gryphon gu. charged with a cross potent gu. Motto — Quod tuum tene. Chetham (Mellor Hall, co. Derby; descended from JwiM Chetham, Esq., who purchased the estate in 1686 ; his grea^ grandson, Thomas Chetham, Esq., of Mellor Hall, 7tt. Jij 1770, Anne, elder dau, of Edwaed Strode, of Soutbli"' House, CO. Somerset, and was father of Thomas Chbti!A>i Strode, Esq., of Southhill, whod. s.p. in 1827; EicdauD CHE THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHE Chethau Stbode, Esq., who succeeded his brother at South- hil], Sir Edward Chetham, C.B., K.C.H., and Col. John Chetham). Arms, as first quarter of Chetham of Clayton. CrcMt — The same. -Chethaxa (Cheshire). Sa. u. griffin aegreaut, wings displ. or, a bordure gu. hezantee. •Chetham (Ash, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three fleams or. -Chetham (Fun, Ent. of Thomas Chetham, of Nuthurst, co. Lancaster and Hacketstown, co. Dublin, d. 6 Dec, 1624). Az. a chev. betw. three fleames or. Chettle (Wall House, co. Worcester, Thomas Cheatle, of Worcester, gent., paid a fine to avoid knighthood ac the coronation of Charles I. Thomas Chetle of Wall House, was sheriff of the co., 1710. Anne Chetle, the heiress of the family, m. Thomas Rdssell, Esq., of Powick, ancestor of Lord Hampton, who now represents the family. Visit. Worcester, 1682—3). Ar. a fess dancettee gu. Chetle (city of Wighorn). Ar. a fess dancettee and in chief a crescent gu, Ghethum (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleams sa. Creit—A. grifiin pass, reguard. ar. with wings endorsed or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent gu. 'Chetmnll. Per chev. or and az. in chief three mullets of the second in base a garb of the first. Chettle (Suffolk)- Az. a hind pass. ar. Crest — On a rock a wivem, wings endorsed ppr. Chettle. Or, three spiders az. Chettleton, Chetelton, or Chetiltou. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants all within a bordure engr. of the second. Chettoke (Dickleborough). Az. a bull pass. or. Chetwode (Oakley, co. Stafford, hart. ; since also of Chetwode and Ogden, co. Berks, and Whitley, co. Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four crosses pattee counterchanged. Oresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion issuant gu. Mottn —Corona mea Christus, Chetwode (Ansley Hall, co. Warwick). The same ArmR, quartering the ensigns of Ludfoed, viz,— Az. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu., and for distinction, a canton erm. Crests— -\st : The same as foregoing; 2nd, for Lddford: A boar's head couped erm. in the mouth a cross pattee gu, the head charged with an escallop sa., for distinction. Chetwode Wilm-ot-Chetwode (exemplified 1839, to Edward Wilmot, Esq., of Woodbrook, Queen's co., on his assuming by royal licence, the additional surname and arms of Chetwode). Quarterly, 1st, quarterly, ar. and gu. four crosses formee counterchanged an annulet az. for diff., for Chetwode; 2nd, or, three crescents gu., two and one, for Wahull ; 3rd, sa. on a fess or, betw. three eagles' heads erased ar. as many escallops gu. a mullet for diff., for Wilmot ; 4th, vert, alien ramp, and in chief three estoiles or, for O'Moee or More. Creati — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, gu,, for Chetwode ; 2nd : Out of a crescent gu., a demi man-tiger ramp. ar. corned and unguled or, for Wahdll ; 3rd : An eagle's head erased sa. holding in the beak an escallop gu., for Wilmot. Motto — Corona mea Christus. Chetwood (Buckinghamshire). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross formee counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. Chetwood (Buckinghamshire). Ar a cross formee gu. Chetwood, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Chetwyn. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets or. Chetwyn, Az. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced or. Chetwyn. Az. a crescent betw, three mullets or, Chetwyn. Ar. two chev. gu, Chetwynd {Viscount Cheiwynd). Az. a chev. betw, three mullets or. Crest— A. goat's head erased ar. attired or. Supporters — ^Two unicorn's ar. each gorged with a chaplet of Toses gu. barbed and seeded ppr,, thereto affixed, reflexed over the back, a line of roses, as around the neck. Motto— Frobitas verus honos. Chetwynd (Grendon, co. Warwick, hart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three mullets or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chev. gu. Crest — A goafs head erased ar. armed or. Motto — Quod Deus vult flat. Chetwynd-Talbot {Barl of Shrewsbury) . See Talbot. Chetwynde (Shropshire). The same as ViscourU Chetwynd, the mullets being pierced. Cheureuse. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. az. Crfl«i— An eagle displ. or, winged ar. Cheuston, Ar. (another, or) a bend az. Chevalier, or ChevalHer (Jersey, and Aspall, Suffolk). Az. a unicorn's head erased ar, on a chief of the last, three ■ sinister wings sa. Crests—A. chevalier from the middle, in full armour, brandishing a scimetar all ppr. 191 Chevall (Hercfordshire and Hertfordshire). Az. threo horses' heads couped ar. bridled gu. Chevall (Visit. London, 1560; Eatherine, dau. of Henry Chevall, of London, draper, m. Thomas Gares, of same, gent.). Or, three nags' heads couped sa. bridled ar. Chevallier (Aspal, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the field. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. langued gu. Jfo«o— Fidei coticula crux. Chevening: (Chevening, co. Kent). Vert, an eagle displ. ar, beaked and armed gu. Chever, or Chener. Gu. three bucks ar. Chevercot. Sa. on a bend or, three bucks trippant gu. Cheverell, or Sacheverell (Dorsetshire. The famous Dr. Henry Sacheverell was a member of this family. Harl. MSS., 1542, and Nichols's Leicestershire). Same as Sachevebele of Morley, viz. : Ar. on a saltire az. five water bougets or, with a chief gu. Cheverell (Wiltshire). Ar. three lions pass, in pale sa. Cheverell, or Cheverall (Wiltshire). Ar. three lions ramp. sa. Cheverell. Ar. a chief az. Cheverell. Ar. on a saltire az. five bezants. Cheverell, or Cheverill, Ar. on a saltire az. five water- bougets of the field. Crest — Two dexter hands conjoined, supporting a sword in pale all ppr. Cheverill. Gu. a cross betff. two lozenges in base or, and in chief as many goats' heads erased ar. attired of the second. Cheveron, or Cheverton. Gu. two chev. erm. Cheveroyle, Cheveroll, or Cheveryll. Ar. three lions pass. sa. Chevers (Ballyhaly, co. Wexford, founded in Ireland by one of the companions of Stbongeow, at the invasion of Ireland, 1172. Geoffrey Fil Milo Chevees was party to a deed, 26 Edward I., 1296. Walter Chevers, Esq,, of Ballyhaly, was chief of the family and Commissioner for co. Meath, 3 Edward IV., 1463, Fun. Ent. Ire., Keg. Peds., UlsLer's OfBce). Gu. three goats salient ar. crined and hoofed or. Chevers (Macetown, co. Meath, John Chevers, descended from Ballhaly, was transplanted to Connaught by Oliver Cromwell, petitioned Charles II., as chief of his family, to be restored to his lands, which had been granted to his ancestor, by Henry II,, obtained a " Decree of Innocence," 1667, and got a grant of lands in the barony of Killyan, co. Galway). Same Arms. Crest-~A. demi goat salient ar. collared gu. crined and hoofed or. Motto— "En Dieu est ma foi. Chevers {Viscount Mount-leinster. Edwaed Chevers, Esq., of Hacetown, co, Meath, was so created by James II., after his abdication, d. s. p. in France). Same Arms. Chevers (Killigan, co. Galway, Michael John Chevers, Esq., descended from John Chevers, Esq., of Killigan, brother of Viscount Mount-Leinster, now male representa- tive and chief of the House of Chevers). Same Armsj Crest and Motto, as Chevers of Macetown. Chevers (Drogheda, Newtown Limavady, &c., Norsian Chevers, Esq., M.D., Calcutta, descended from Jerome Chevees, younger brother of John Chbvebs, Esq., of Macetown, chief of his name temp. Charles II.). Same Arms, &c. Chevers (Monkstown, co. Dublin, descended from Henet Chevers, brother of Cheistophee Chevees, Esq., of Mace- town, d. 1640, Fun. Ent. Ire.). Same Arms, Ac, with a crescent for diff. Chevers, or Chouers. Gu. a chev. betw. two goats in chief respecting each other and one in base saliant ar Crest — An arm in armour embowed couped at the shoulder, the part above the elbow in fess, the hand in pale, holding a helmet close all ppr. Cheverston. Or, on a bend gu. three water-bougets ar. Cheverston. Or, on a bend gu. three plates. Cheverston, Ar. a bend gu. Cheverston. Ar. on a mount in base vert, a castle triple- towered and portcullis sa. Chew (Bedfordshire and London; granted 16 Sept., 1703). Az. a Catharine wheel or, betw. two griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin sejant ar, gutt«e de sang, beaked, legged, and winged sa. reposing his dexter foot on a Catharine wheel gu. Cheydock. Ar. a cross engr. sa. within a bordure of the last ; in the first quarter an annulet of the first. Cheyndut. Az. a chain in pale or, a label of three points gu. Cheymew. Gu. a chev. ar. on a chief az. three leopards* faces or, Cheyn.dnitt. Ar. on a bend az. three cronels reversed CHE THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHI Cheyndute. Gu. a lion salient reguard. ar. within an orle of acorns or. Cheyndute. Gu. a lion coward ar. semce of acorns slipped or. Cheyne (Chelaca, co. Middlesex). See Cheney. Cheyne. Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. fretty or. Crest — A buck's head erased. Cheyne. (Straloch, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a bend hetw. six crosses crosslet fitches ar. Crest — A Capuchin's cape ppr. Motto — Fear God. Cheyne, See Chein. Cheyne (VUcount Newhaven, Scotland, extinct 1738). Quarterly, 1st, chequy or and az. afess fretty ar., for Cheyne ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp, per fees gu. and sa., for Lovet : 3rd, vert, an escutcheon or, charged with a stag's head cabossed gu., for Cheshau ; 4th, az. crusilly of cross crosslets or, a lion ramp, of the second ducally crowned ppr. Crest — An ibex's head and neck gorged with a collar with one link of a chain affixed thereto. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, powdered with cross crosslets az. and crowned with a ducal crown ppr. ; sinister, an ibex ppr. gorged with a collar, a chain thereto affixed passing betw. his fore legs and reflexed over his back or. Motto — Estimatione nixa. Cheyne (Innerugie, co. Aberdeen, ended in heirs female in the 14th century). Az. a bend betw. six crosslets fitchde ar. Cheyne (Esselmont, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Innerugie; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three edock leaves slipped vert, foi Marshall. Ci-est — ^A cross pattee fitcliee ar. Motto — Patientia vincit Cheyne (Dr. George Cheyne, 1720). Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. a bordure erm. Ci'est and Motto as the last. Cheyne (Ireland). Gu. four fusils in fess conjoined ar. each charged with an escallop of the field. Cheynel. Faly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three martlets gu. Cheynell. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend or, three martlets gu. CheyneU. Paly of six ar. and az. Cheynell. Paly of six az. and or, on a chief of the second three martlets gu. Cheynell, or Chevill. Paly of eight ar. and az: on a chief or, three martlets gu. Cheyney (Bedfordshire). Sa. six martlets or, three, two, and one, a canton of the second. Crest — A bull's scalp sa. attired or. Cheyney (Kent, and Woodley, co, Berks). Same Anns and Crest as Cheney, Lord ChemT/, of Toddington, Cheyney (co. Bedford). Az. six lions ramp. ar. three and three. CheyTiey (co. Berks). Az. a hound pass. betw. three crescents or. Cheyney (Buckinghamshire). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three martlets of the second. Crest — A bear's head erased gu. environed round the neck twice with a chain, passing also through the mouth ar. at the end a ring or. Cheyney (co. Berks). Same Arms, Cheyney (Drayton, co. Buckingham). Chequy or and az. a bend gu. fretty erm. See Cheney. Cheyney (co. Cambridge). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend lozengy gu. (another, five lozenges in bend gu.). Crest — A cap or, turned up az. on each side a feather erect ppr. Cheyney (Cornwall). Quarterly, ar. and gu. five fusils in bend sa. Cheyney (Pincourt, co. Devon). Gu. five (another, four) fusils in fesse ar. on each an escallop sa. Chejmey (co. Somerset). Barry wavy az. and ar. three crescents or. ' Cheyney. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three lozenges or (another, ar.). Cheyney. Gu. a fret of eight or, a label erm. Cheyney. Gu. three pales vair, on a chief or, three martlets of the field. Cheyney. Erm. on a bendgu. three martlets or. Cheyney. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets sa. Cheyney. Az. a fesse wavy betw. three crescents (another, martlets) or. Cheyney. Az. a cross flowered or. Cheyney CCheshire). Lozengy ar. (another, or) and az. a bend gu. fretty or. Cheyney. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three lozenges ar. Cheyney. Az. two chev. or. Cheyney, or De Castinets. Az. semee de estoiles, two lions pass. or. Cheyney. See Cheney. 192 Cheyre, or Cheire. Quarterly, or and gu. Chibborne (Essex). Per pale ar. and gu. on a chev. betw. three gauntlets three roses all counterchangcd. Oreat — An ostrich's head. Chibnall (Filmersham, co. Bedford, Astwood, co. Bucking- ham, and CO. Northampton). Az. two lions pass, guard, or, betw. as many flaunches erm. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. ducally gorged and lined or. Another Crest — A wolf's head. Chich. Az. three lions ramp, within a bordure ar. Chich-Priory (Essex). Or three ducal coronets gu. two- and one. Chiche (In Sarsdons House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxford). Az- three lions ramp. ar. (another, or). Chichele (borne by the eminent prelate of the reigns of Henry IV., V., and VI. Henry Chichele, Archbishop of Canterbury, and his brother. Sir Robert Chtchele, Lord Mayor of London 1411 and 1421. He was born at Higham Ferrers, co. Northampton, in 1362, the eldest son of Thomas- Chichele. of that place, and d. in 1443, having erected and endowed a few years before, the College of All Souls,. Oxford. The archbishep had one sister m. into the Tookb family, and two brothers, Sir Eobert Chichele, Knt., Lord Mayor of London in 1411 and 1421, and Willuse Chichele, also a citizen of London, and sherifi in 1411). Or, a chev. betw. three cinquefoils, gu. Chichele, or Chichley (Wimple, co. Cambridge, de- scended from Henry, a younger son of John Chichele, second son of William Chichele, youngest brother of the Archbishop. The heiress of the Chicheles, of Wimpole, the only dau. of Eichard Chichele, LL.D., m. Chbistophee Griffiths, Esq., of Padworth, co. Berks). As the preceding. Crest — A tiger pass. ar. holding in his mouth a man's leg, couped at the thigh ppr. the foot downwards. Chicheley (Cambridgeshire). Or, a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Chicheley. Ar. a chev. betw. three goats' heads eraserl az. attired or, charged with as many lozenges of the third, on a chief sa. a lion pass, guard, erm. Chicheley. Or. three cinquefoils gu. Chichester (Raleigh, co. Devon, hart.). Chequy or and gu. a chief vair. Crest — A heron rising with an eel in the beak ppr. Motto — Firm en foi. Chichester {lord Belfast, Sir Arthur Chichestep., Lord Deputy of Ireland 1604, second son of Sir John Chichesteb, Knt. of Raleigh, was raised to the Peerage of Ireland 1612, d. s. p. 1624, leaving his estates to his brother. Sir Edwari> Chichester, ancestor of the Marquess of Bonegall, &c., &c.). Chequy or and gu. a chief vair a crescent for difF. Ch'est — A heron ppr. wings expanded, holding in the beak a snake also ppr. Supporters — Two wolves gu. ducally gorged and chained or. Jlf o(io— Honor sequitur fugientem; and Invitum sequitur Honor. Chichester {Marquess and Earl of Bonegall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and gu. a chief vair, for Chichester; 2nd and 3rd, az. fretty ar., for Etchingham. Crest — A heron ppr. wings expanded holding in its bealc a snake ar. Iiead or. Su-pporters — Two wolves gu. ducally gorged and chained or. J:foi(o— Invitum sequitur honor; or, Honor sequitur fugientem. Chichester {Lord Templemore). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and gu. a chief vair, for Chichester; 2nd and 3rd, az. fretty ar., for Etchingham. Crest— k heron ppr. wings expanded holding in its beak a snake ar., head or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a wolf gu. ducally gorged and aline reflexed over the backer; sinister, an heraldic tiger sa. ducally crowned or. Motto — Invitum sequitur honor. Chichester (Greencastle, co. Donegal, hart, extinct 1847). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and gu. a chief vair; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse, the chief ar. and the base representing waves of the sea, in chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. in base a salmon naiant in fesse ppr. Crest — ^Aheroa rising holding in the beak a snake ppr. Chichester O'Neill. See O'Neill, Lord. Chichester (Arlington Court, co. Devon, bart.). Quarterly, 1st, chequy or and gu. a chief vair; 2nd, harry of four gu. and or, six trefoils slipped three and three ar., on a chief of the second a greyhound courant sa. ; 3rd, quarterly, per fess indented ar. and gu. four crescents counterchanged; 4th, ar. two bendlets wavy sa. C^-est — ^A heron rising witli an eel in" his beak all ppr. Motto— Tyrm en foi. Chiche ster-Na&le (Calverleigh Court, co. Devon). See Nagle. Chichester (Hall, co. Devon ; a younger branch of the Chichesters, of Raleigh, deriving from Richard (the third son of Richard de Chichester, of that place), who m. Thomasine, dau. and heir of Simom Hall, of Hall, and thus CHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHI acquired tbat estate). Same Arms, Sec, as Chichester, of Baleigb. Cllicliester (John Hopton Russbli. Chichester, Esq., of Wimpole-street and Lincoln's-inn). Chequy or and gu. a cKief vair, for Chichester, quarterinff^ sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. barbed vert, for Hopton. Crests — ^A heron derouring a snake a^ ppr., for Chichester; 2ncl, out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin ramp, ppr., for Hopton. ilfotto— Invitum sequitur honor. Chichester (Devonshire). Ar. on a canton sa. a standing cup covered of the field (another, the field erm.). Chichester (Lord Mayor of London, 1369). Erm. on a cbev. sa. a covered cup ar. Chichester, Barl of. See Felhau. Chichester, See of. Az. a Presbyter John sitting on a tombstone, in his left hand a mound his right extended all or, with a lineu mitre on his head and in his mouth a sword ppr. Chichester, City of (Sussex). Ar. guttee de poix on a chief indented gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Chickerin (Norwich). Ar. on a chev. vert, three cockerells of the first, membered gu. Chickles. Az. three lions ramp, within a bordure ar. Chidcroft. Ar. three escallops gu. Chiderlegrh (Cornwall and Devonshire). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three cormorants' heads erased sa. as many acorns slipped of the field. ^ Chidhille (Cheshire). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. Chidiock (Dorset). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets in orle ar. Chidley, or Chidelly (Devonshire). Erm. three lions ramp. gu. Chiefly. Gu. a cock ar. Crest— A lion's head erased or. Chiesly (Eersewell, Scotland). Gu. a chev. voided betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest — ^An eagle displ. ppr. Mottt^^ Credo et videbo. Chiesly (Dairy, Scotland). Ar. three roses slipped gu. stalked vert. Crest — A rose as in the Arms, Motto~- Fragrat post funera virtus. Chilhome, or Chilboume (Essex). Per pale ar. and gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three gauntlets, as many cinquefoils, all counterchanged. Crest — A hawk's head erased az. in the beak a ring or, to which hangs a spur rowel (or estoile) of the last. Chilcot. See Comyn, of Isleworth. Chilcot. Or, on a pile betw. two lions ramp. gu. three wheatsheaves ppr. Crest — ^Two wheatsheaves in saltire. Chilcott, or Chilcote. Ar. five mullets in saltire sa. Oesf— Out of a ducal coronet a mount, thereon a stag statant guard, ppr. Child {Earl of Tylney^ extinct 1784). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eaglets close ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend az. three escallops of the field. Cre%t — ^An eagle wings expanded ar. entwined around the neck with a snake, whose tail is waved over his back all ppr. Sup- porters — Two eagles reguard. ar. each with a snake entwined round the neck as in the Crest. Motto — Imitari quam invidere. Child (Taxley, co. Hants and Middlesex). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded ar. enveloped round the neck with a snake, which he holds in the beak ppr. Motto — Imitari quam invidere. Child (Bigelly House, co. Pembroke ; descended, it is pre- sumed, from a younger son of the formerly ennobled House of Tylnet, and now represented by James Mark Phillips Child, Esq., of Bigelly House). Arms and Crest same as the Sari of Tylney. Motto — Imitari quam invidere. ChUd (Newfield and Stallington Hall, co. Stafford, bart.). Gu. a chev. nebulee erminois betw. three eagles close ar. in the centre chief point a mullet of six points or. Crest— An eagle wings elevated ar. entwined round the neck a snake ppr. holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee, and each wing cbarged with a mullet of six points gu. Motto — Imitari quam invidere. Child (Lambeth and Streatham, co. Surrey). Gu. on a chev. engr. erm. betw. three eagles ppr. a serpent nowed betw. two ears of big wheat also ppr. Crest — An eagle's wings expanded betw. two ears of big wheat, and holding in the beak a serpent entwined round the neck, aU ppr. Child (Surat, East Indies, and DerviU, co. Essex, bart., created 1684; extinct 1753). Vert, two bars engr. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's face or, betw. two laurel branches ppr. J/oifo— Spes aht. Child (Langley-Bury, co. Hertford). Az. a fesse embattled erm. betw. three eagles close or. Crest— An eagle with wings expanded erm. holding in the beak a trefoil slipped vert. 193 Child (London and Worcestershire ; granted 28 Jan. 1700). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three eagles close ar.~each gorged with a ducal coronet or. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle rising, with wings endorsed ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or, holding in the beak an adder ppr. Child (Northwich). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three doves ar. Crest^A dove wings open ar. with a snake twining about her neck and body or. Child (London, and Newton, co. Northampton). Vert, two bars engr. ar. betw. three leopards' heads or. Crest— A leopard's head or, betw. two laurel branches ppr. Child. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles perched or. Child (quartered by Skefington, of Skcfington, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three escallops or. Child-Villiers {Earl of Jersey). See Villiees. Child (Hooee-Child, exemplified to Albert Theodore HooKE, Esq., of Finchley New Koad, co. Middlesex, upon his taking by royal licence, 1872, the name of Child, in addition to and after that of Hooke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and sa. on a chev. invected ar. betw. two eagles close in chief, and a leopard's face in base of the last three frets of the first, for Child ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross parted and fretty in the first and fourth quarters an escallop, and in the second and third quarters a fleur-de-lis all az., for Hooke. Crests — Child : Upon a fret gu. an eagle, wings elevated ar. entwined round the neck by a serpent ppr. each wing charged with a trefoil slipped also gu. ; Hook : Upon a mount betw. two ears of wheat stalked and leaved or, an escallop az. Jlioffo^-Imitari quam invidere. Childe (Kinlet, co. Salop; descended from Sir William Childe, Knt., Master in Chancery, through his great-grand- daughter Kathebine, dau. and co-heir of Williau Lacon Childe, Esq., of Kinlet, who m. Chaeles Baldwin, Esq., of Aqualate, M.P., whose son, William Baldwin, assumed the name and arms of bis maternal ancestors). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cbev. erm. betw. three eagles close ar., for Childe ; 2nd, quarterly, per fesse indented erm and az., for Lacon ; 3rd, ar. a saltire sa., for Baldwin. CresV^An eagle with wings expanded ar. enveloped round the neck with a snake ppr. Childe. See Fembertoh. Childe (Northwick, co. Worcester- Visit. Worcester, 1634. William Childe, of Northwick, d. 1633 : he was son of William Childe, of Pensay, sheriff of the county, 1598, and grandson of William Childe, sheriff of the same county, 1585). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles close ar. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded ar. enveloped aroimd the neck and body with a snake ppr. Childers (Cantley, co. York; descended from Hrrcn Childeks, of Carr House, co. York, Mayor of Doncaster in 1604). Ar. a cross humettee betw. four buckles, tongues erect gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect habited in chain armour, and holding in the gauntlet ppr. a buckle erect, as in the arms. Childroy. Or, on a bend az. three martlets of the field. Chillam (Ireland; Fun. Ent. of James Sedoravs, of Dublin, d. 29 July, 1629, whose wife was Eleanor, dau. of Eobekt Chillam, Esq., of Gafiiiey, co. Meath). Az. a chev. or, betw. three lucies haurient ar. Chilly. Gu. semee of erm. spots three fleurs-de-lis or. Chibnick (Ragdon, co. Salop). Vert, three lions ramp, guard, or. C)-est — ^A lion sejant guard, or, supporting witLi his dexter paw an escutcheon vert. Chilton (Wye, co. Kent, and Cadiz, Spain). Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure gobonated or and az. Crest — ^A griffin pass. sa. bezantee. Chilton. Lozengy or and az. an eagle displ. erm. armed of the first. Chilton. Ar. a chev. vert. Crest — A boar*s head couped a t the neck or, in the mouth two roses, one ar. the other gu. leaved and stalked vert. Chilton. Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets pierced sa. within abordure of the second. Chilton. Ar. a chev. gu. Chilworth, or Childworth (Devonshire). Or, on a chev. gu. three martlets ar. Crest — ^A boar's head andneck erased sa. ducally gorged or. Chilworth. Ar. a fesse betw. three bucks' heads couped sa- (another, gu. and the chev. charged with a rose of the field). Chimston, or Chymerstone. Or, on a bend gu. three water bougets ar. Chiner (Worcestershire). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. Chiney. Az. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest— Ansirm in armour embowed, gauntleted, holding a sabre, all ppr. O CHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. C H O Cbinkerlin (Scotland). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three 6scallop8 of the same. Chinn (Hampton Park, co. Gloucester). Barry of six vair and gu. Chinuery (Flintfield, co. Cork, hart. Arms confirmed 1799; title extinct 1868. Heiress of line, Mrs. Haldane- Chinnery, only child of Sir Nicholas, the last hart. ; heir male, Bicqabd St. Leqek Brodbick Chimnebt, Esq.). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp, or, armed and langued gu. on a canton vert a harp of the third, stringed ar. Crest — On a globe or, an eagle rising ppr. collared gold. Chinston. Or, on a bend gu. three guttes (another, water bougets) ar. Ohipcliase, and Chiphase. Ar. a chev. betw. three plain crosses gu. Orest — A demi eagle, holding in the dexter claw a laurel branch ppr. Chipeubam, or CMpnam. Sa. two chev. ar. in chief as many lions combatant or. Chipmau. Sa. two lions pass, and counterpass. betw. as many chev. ar. Chipman (Bristol). Ar. a bend betw. six estoiles gu. Orest — A leopard sejant ar. murally crowned gu. Chipmanden. Gu. a chev. vair, betw. three escallops ar. Chipmerden, Or, a chev. sa. betw. three columbines az. CMpuam (Herefordshire). Gu. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed ar. Crest — A dexter and sinister arm shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. Cbippeudale (Leicestershire). Az. two lion's gambs issuing out of the base of the escutcheon, and forming a chev. ar. betw. the gambs a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect ar. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Chippendall (London). Az. sem6e de lis or, the centre one sustained by two lions' gambs erased ar. impaling Akmi- TAOE, of Ireland. Crest — A lion's gamb erased, holding a fleur-de-hs or. Chippenbam, Town of (Wiltshire). Ar. a tree of three large branches vert, betw. two escutcheons, viz., that on the dexter az. ten billets ar. in chief a label of five points of the last, the sinister escutcheon or, three legs in armour ppr. garnished or, couped at the middle of the thigh two and one, on each a spur of the last. Motto — Unity and loyalty. Cbippenbam, or Cbipmau (Herefordshire). Gu. on a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed, their tails in their mouths, ar. an erm. spot sa. Crest — A triton or merman ppr. habited in armour, helmet or, over his shoulder a sash ar., holding In the dexter hand a pennon, thereon the word Jesus. Cbipper. Gu. three escutcheons or. Cbippingdale (Craven, co. York ; Humberston, co. Leices- ter; and Blackenhall, co. Stafford. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Az. sem^e of fleurs-de-lis or, two lions' gambs erect and erased ar. Crest—A. hon's gamb erect ar. erased gu. grasp- ing a fleur-de-lis or. Chippingr-Wicombe, Town of (co. Buckingham). Sa. a swan with wings close ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Cbirbrond, or Cbiribrond. Gu. two swords in saltire ar. hilts and pomels or. Crest — A winged heart ppr. Gbircbman (co. Salop; quartered by Coefield of Chatwell Hall; BicHABD Cobfield in. in 1530 the dau, and heir of Chibchman, of Cardington). Ar. two bars sa. in chief as many palets of the last. Cbiruside (that Ilk, and East Nisbet, Scotland). Ar. three women's heads couped sa. attired az. Cbiscott (Kent). Fer pale ar and az. in dexter chief a castle gu. Cbiseldine. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses moline gu. Crest — A talbot couchant ar. spotted sa. eared and collared gu. chained or, the end terminating in a bow-knot. Cbisenball, or Obisenal (Lancashire). Ar. three crosses crosslet botonnee fitchee within a bordure (sometimes engr.) gu. Crest — A griffin segreant gu. dbisenball (Chisenhall, co. Lancaster). Arms, the same. Crest— k. griffin pass. gu. beaked and legged ar, collared and lined also ar. the collar charged with three crosses crosslet of the first. Obisball. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets of the field. Cbisbobn (that Ilk, and Stirches, co. Roxburgh). Gu. a > boar's head and neck couped ar. ; quartered, 1853, with or, on a bend az. a mullet ar. betw. two crescents of the first, a bordure of the second charged with as many cTCScents in chief and a mullet in base of the former, for Scott. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed from the shoulder, the hand holding a scymetar in bend all ppr. Sup-porters — Dexter, a knight in armour of the 15th century armed at all points, and having the beaver of his helmet up and leanmg on a shield charged with the family arms ; sinister, a knight in armour, as the former, his left hand holding a lance ppr. 194, with a pennon gu. on which are the same arms. Motto— ^i et virtute. Cbisbolm (Edinburgh, 1672). Gu. a boar's head couped or, a bordure nebuly of the second. Ci-est — A boar's paw erected ppr. JtfoWo— Vis et virtus. Cbisbolm (Comar ; The Chisholm, Erchless Castle, co. Inverness). Gu. a boar's head erased ar. C're.^i— A dexter hand holding a dagger erect ppr., on the point a boar's head couped gu. Supporters—Tlwo savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, with clubs over their shoulders ppr. Mottoes — Vi aut virtute, and above the crest, Feros ferio. Cbisbull (Essex) Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross pattec counterchanged. Cbislett (Kent). Per fess ar. and az. a castle betw. four escallops counterchanged. Cbisnall. Ar, three crosses botonnee gu. within a bordure of the last. Cbissell, or Chussell. Ar. three bars nebuMe gu. on a hend sa. as many mullets or, CreH — Three chisels ar. handles or, two in saltire, the handles downward, and one in pale, the handle upwards. Cbiswell (London; granted 13 April, 1714). Ar. two bars nebulae gu. over all on a bend engr. sa. a rose betw. as many mullets or. Crest-~A. dove with wings displ. ar. beaked and legged gu. standing on a bezant, and holding in the beak a laurel branch vert. Obiswell (granted to Muilman of Debben Hall, co. Essex, who by sign manual dated 10 Dec. 1773, took the names and arms of Fbench-Chiswell). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and az. on the dexter side two palets sa. over all a bend or, for Fremch. Crest — As the last. Obiswortb. Gu. a pale engr, or. Cbiswortb. Ar. a pale engr. gu. Cbiswortb, Per pale gu. and az. a pale engr. or. Cbittercrofte, or Cbitecroft. Ar, a bend engr. gu. Cbitting:e (Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bendgu. betw. two talbots' heads erased of the first, three quatrefoils of the same. Cbittinge (Chester). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend gu. three quatrefoils of the first. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. Cbittock, or Obittocke. Az. a bull pass. ar. Cr^t-~ An antelope trippant ppr. CMttoke (Suffolk). Ar. a bull pass. az. Ci-e&t — A demi stag ppr. attired or. Obitty (Lord Mayor of London, 1760). Gh. a chev. erm. in chief three talbots' heads erased or. Crest — A talbot's head couped or. Cbitwin (liondon). Gu. a chev. betw. three estoiles or. Cblt'wood. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a mount vert a crow ppr. Cbiverisden. Or, on a bend gu. three chevs. erm. Cbivers. Ar. three cmquefoils gu. and a gyron issuing from the dexter side in chief az. Crest — A comet star, tail towards the sinister ppr. Cbivers (Wiltshire). Ar, a chev. engr. gu. Cbiverton (Kerris, in St. Paul, co. Cornwall; theheiresB 111. Tbeween). Ar. on a mount in base vert a tower triple- towered sa. Cbiverton (Trehunsey in Quithiock. Visit. 1690: of this line was Richabd Chiveblon, Lord Mayor of London in 1658). Same Arms. Cboare (Lincolnshire). Barry of twelve ar. and gu. thfee martlets sa. Crest — On the top of a tower ar. port sa. a roff of feathers or. Cboke (Abingdon). Gu, three bars wavy ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi stork displ. ar. beaked gu. Cboke (Avington, co. Berks; Sir Fbancis Choke, of Aving- ton, knighted in 1643, grandson of Richabd Choke, by the heiress of the Covektbts of Avington). Ar. three cinque- foils per pale gu. and az. Crest — A stork's head ppr. beaked gu. Cboke (Berkshire). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. each charged with a hurt. Cboke. Gu. three bars wavy within a bordure ar. Cboke. Ar. three crescents gu. (another, cinquefoils gn. { another, same az. ; another, within a bordure gu.). Cbollet. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four keys paleways az, Cbolmeley (Easton Hall and Norton Place, co. Lincoln, bart.). Gu. two esquires' helmets in chief ppr. and a garb in base or. Crest — A garb or. Cbolmeley (Cheshire). Gu. two helmets in chief ar. and a garb in base or. Cbolmeley, or Cholmondeley. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, issuing from the top of a crescent erm. betw. two helmetB in chief and in base a garb of the second. Cr€3{— A royal helmet or. CHO THE GENERAL ARMORY. OHB Cholmeley (tome by Sir Bogeu Cholmelet, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, founder, temp. Queen Elizabeth, of the free grammar school, Highgate, illegitimate son of Sir RrcHARD Cholmelet, Lieutenant of the Tower). Gu. a Bword in fesse (alluding to the sword of justice) betw. a helmet in chief and two garbs in base or. Cholmeley (Cheshire). Gu. three helmets ar. (another, or). Cholmley (Whitby and Roxby, co. York, created a bart. 1641, extinct 1688 : descended from Roberc, younger son of Hugh de Cholmondeley, deputy sergeant of Cheshire temp. Edward I. Sir Hugh Cholmley, of Whitby, bart., chief of this distinguished family, at the outbreak of the civil war enrolled himself under tlie royal banner, and rendered great service to the cause of Charles I., especially by his memo- rable defence of Scarborough Castle. The eventual heiress, Mart, only dau. of Sir Hugh Cholmley, the last baronet, m. Nathaniel Cholmlet, Esq., of London, and from this mar- riage descends maternally Ohomley, late Strickland, bart.), Gu. two helmets in chi^f ppr. garnished or, in base a garb of the last. Crest— A garb or. Cholmley (Bransby, eo. York; descended from Roger, second son of Sir Richard Cholmley, of Roxby and Whitby, knighted at Leith in 1544). Same Arrrm and Crest, with a fleur-de-lis or, in a crescent erm. for diff. Cholmley (Whitby, and Hildenley, co. York, exempli- fied in 1865, to Sir George Strickland, 7th bart., of Boynton, upon his assuming by royal licence the name of Cholmlet instead of that of Strickland, and the Arms of Cholmlet and Wentworth quarterly. Sir William Strickland, the 6th bart., m. Henrietta, dau. and co-heir of Nathaniel Cholmley, Esq., of Whitby). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, gu. in chief two esquires* helmets in base a garb or, betw. the helmets a fleur-de-lis of the last issuant from a crescent erm., for Cholmlet; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, for Wentworth. €h-est — A full fronted helmet with bars ar. thereon a garb or. Motto — A la volonte de Dieu. Cholmley (Ryple, co. Worcester; granted 1599). Gu. in chief two helmets ar. in base a garb or, on a fleur-de-lis of the last a crescent for diff. Crest — A helmet ar. Cholmley, or Cholmeley (Yorkshire). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three helmets of the second. Cholmley. Gu. a crescent erm. betw. a helmet and a garb in pale or. Chobnly. The same Arms as CholUeley, Cheshire. Crest — A demi griflBn segreant holding a helmet. Cholmondeley (Marquess of Cholmondeley). Gu. in chief two helmets in profile ar. and in base a garb or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant sa., beaked, winged, and membered or, holding betw. the claws a helmet as in the arms. Sup- porters — ^Dexter, a griffin sa., beaked, winged, and mem- bered or, langued gu.; sinister, a wolf gold, gorged with a collar vair, armed and langued gu. Motto — Cassis tutissima virtus. Chohnondeley {Baron Selamere). Gu. two esquires' hel- mets in chief ppr. in base a garb or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant sa. beaked, membered, or, ducally gorged and wings elevated, or, holding betw. the claws a helmet as in the arms. Supporters — On either side a griffin sa. beaked, membered, wings elevated, ducally gorged, and chain re- flexed over the back or. Motto — Cassis tutissima virtus. Cholmondeley (Earl of Leinster. Extinct, 1659). Gu.two helmets ppr., garnished or, in chief and a garb of the last in base. Crest — A demi griffin ramp. sa. holding betw. the daws a helmet ppr. garnished or. Supporters— TvfO griffins aa., armed and langued gu. Cholmondley (Holford, co. Chester, granted by Dugdale, Norroy, circa 1666). Gu. two helmets in chief and a garb in base a border engr. all ar. Cholwell, or Cholwill (Lodesford, co. Devon, confirmed 28 Nov. 1613), Ar. on abend sa. three arrows or, feathered of the first, heads towards the chief. Crest — A leopard's face az. Cholwich (Cholwich, in Holberton, formerly and afterwards of Oldstone in Blackaweon, and Farringdon House, co. Devon: the uo-heirs of Thomas Cholwich, Esq., of Oldstone, m. Lear, Fowell, and Cholwich). Per pale or and ar. three chev. sa. over all a file of as many lambeaux gu. extending to the sides of the shield. Crest — A fox's head couped sa. Cholwich, Lear-Cholwich (exemplified to Thomas Wm, Lear, of Teignmouth, co. Devon, on taking the additional name of CuoLTticH, 1835). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale erminois and erm. three chevronels sa. in chief a label of three points gu., for Cholwich; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fesse raguly betw. three unicorns' heads erased erminois, for Leab. Ci'ests — Cholwich : A lion's gamb erased sa. sunporting an 195 antique shield per pale erminois and erm. : Lear: A demi unicorn erminois, suppoi'ting a staff raguly gu. Cholwich. Per pale sa. and ar. three chev. counter- changed. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. sup- porting an ancient carved shield per pale or and ar. CholwiU, or Choi vile (Devonshire; granted 1613). Ar. on a bend az. three arrows or, feathered and headed of the first, their heads towards the chief. Crest — A linnet ppr. Chooke, or Coot, Az, on a chev. ar. betw. three cinque- foils erm. two lions combatant ppr. Crest — An ibex's head erased ar. crowned on the neck gu. double horned or. Chopin. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pheasants (cocks) vert, beak and legged gu. Chorley (Cheshire and Lancashire). Sa. a stag lodged ar. Chorley (Chorley, co. Lancaster, and Leek, Stafford). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three blue bottles, slipped, ppr. Ci-est— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a hawk's head erased ar. Chorley. Ar. three three-pronged forks, points upward, two and one sa. Chorley. Ar. three trees eradicated vert. Chorlott. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ap- Chorlton. Or, three piles and a canton ermines. Choug'h, or Clowes. Sa. on a chev. betw. three uni- corns' heads erased ar. as many trefoils vert. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. collared ar. holding in the paws a halbert in pale or. Choug-hton. Ar. three swords, barways, points to the dexter sa. Chowgrhton (Kent). Or, three swords in fesse az. Chowne (Fairland, co. Kent). Sa. three thatcher's hooks in fesse ar. Crest — A gauntlet ar. holding a broad arrow sa. feathered of the first. Chowne (The Prospect Park, near Keading, co. Berks, borne by the late General Chowne, of that place). Sa. three thatchers^ hooks in pale ar., quartering or, on a bend cotised betw. two garbs az. a mitre of the field, on a canton gu. a rose ar., for Tilson. Ci'ests — 1st : a cubit arm erect in armour holding in the gauntlet ppr. a broad arrow sa. feathered ar., for Chowne; 2nd: a dexter arm embowed habited ar. charged on the elbowwith a garb sa. grasping in the hand ppr. a crozier gu. feruled or, for Tilson. Chowne (Fair Lawne, co. Kent). Sa. three attires of a stag in pale ar. Chowrey. Ar. two bars gu. betw. nine guttees az. three, three, and three. Cho'wthton. Or, three swords barways az. hilted sa. pom- i}ielled gu. two pointing to the sinister and one to the dexter side of the escutcheon. Chrebreg'Ot (Tournay). Or, three pales gu. Chrishope. Sa. a fret or, betw. eight crescents ar. Crest — A bear's head muzzled. Chrisop, or Xirsop. Ar. on a chev. sa. five horseshoes of the field. Crest~Aa antelope pass. ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— Mens con&cia. recti. Christall (Aberdeen). Or, a cross calvary upon thrro grieces gu. betw. two thistles in fesse ppr. Crest — A tir tree ppr. Motto — Per angusta ad augusta. Christ Church CoUeg-e (Oxford). Sa. on a cross en^r. ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. four leopards' heads az. on a chief or, a rose of the third, seeded of the fifth, barbed vert betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Christ Church Friory (Canterbury). Az. on a cross ar. a text X surmounted with the letter I sa. Christ Church (London). Az. the representation of the Trinity ar, being expressed by four plates, two in chief, one in the middle point, and one in base, conjoined to each other by an orle and a pall ar., on the centre plate is tl\e word "Deus," on the dexter chief plate "Pater," on the sinister "Filius," and on the plate in the base the words " Sanctus Spiritus," on the three parts of the pall the word " est," and on each part of the orle the words "non est." Christ College (Cambridge). Quarterly, France and England, within a bordure gobony ar, and az. Christenshow (quartered by Thomas Dennis, Esa.., o" Menhenist, co. CornwaU. Her. "Visit. 1620). Ar. on a chev. betw, three birds' heads erased sa. as many acorns or. Christian. Or, a cross crosslet sa. Crest — A Uon guard e^ant on its bind legs holding in its dexter paw a cross and resting its sinister on a pyramid sa. Christian (Unerigg Hall, eo. Cumberland, descended from the ancient family of M'Christen, of the Isle of Man, who for several generations have been dempsters or judges of that island; the name appears to have been first written. Christian about the year 1600). Az. a chev. humettC-c betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A unicorn's head erasctl ar. collared and aimed or. Christian, Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. O 2 CHB THE GENERAL ARMORY. CHTT Crest— The figure of Hope ppr. habited in a robe ar. leaning on an anchor or. Christie. Ar. a saltire befcw. four mullets sa. Crest— A branch of laurel ppr. Christie. Ar. a chev. betw. three wells sa. (another, gu.)- Civst — A phoenix's head in flames of Are ppr. Christie (Aberdeen, 1672). Or, a saltire indented betw. four mullets sa. Christie (Balbuchlic, 53cotland), Or, a saltire engr. betw. four mullets sa. Crest — A holly stump leaved and fructed ppr. Motto— Sit vita nomini eongrua. Christie (Craigtoun, Scotland). Or, a saltire invecked betw. four mullets sa. Crest — A holly branch withered with leaves sprouting out ppr. Motto — Sic viresco. Christie (Durie, Fife). Or, a saltire betw. two stars in flank sa. in chief a deiniUon couped at the joints gu. and in base a cross pattee of th« last. Crest— A hand holding a letter ppr. Motto—Fro rege. Christie (Bedlay, co. Lanark, 1855). Or, a saltire indented betw. four mullets sa. (m a chief of the last three crescents ar. Crest — A branch of holly ahpped and fructed ppr. JfoUo— Sic viresco. Christie (Edale, co. Derby, 1866). Or, a saltire wavy betw. four mullets pierced sa. Crest — A withered holly branch sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Sic viresco. Christie (Lowden and Glengarg, co. Perth, 1874). Gu, a saltire engr. ar. betw- four mulled or, en surtout, or a fesse barry wavy of four gu. and vert betw. three talbots' heads erased of the second, for Piftup. Crest — A withered holly branch sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Sic viresco. Christie (Preston Deanery, co. Northampton). Az. a lamb pass. ppr. the dexter leg supporting in bend sinister a banner ar. staff or, on a chief of the last a tower with two turrets betw. two gabions of the second. Crest — A brown bear pass. muzzled the chain reflexed over the shoulder or, on the back a bezant charged with a cross sa., the dexter paw resting on an escutcheon per pale, of the last and gu. Motto — Integer vitse. Christison (Sir Robebt Chbistison, Bart., M.D., 1864). Or, a chev. sii. betw. three laurel leaves ppr. Crest — A passion cross gu. on three grieces ppr. Motto — Vitam dirigit. Christmas A cross pattee or, betw. a pair of wings erect expanded az. Motto — Ahsit ut glorier nisi in cruce. Claxke (Duke's Bridge House, Bungay Boyscott, co. Suffolk). At. on abend gu. betw. three torteaux as many swans ppr. Crest — ^A swan ppr. Clarke (Enfield; the dau. and co-heir of tbe late Dr. Joseph Clabke m. Metmott). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three pellets as many swans ppr. a canton sinister az. charged with a demi ram mounting ar. armed or, betw. two fleurs-deTlis in chief of the last on it a dexter baton ar. Clarke (Bridwell House, co. Devon; Tremlett, co. Somer- set). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three pellets as many swans ppr. Chrest — A lark rising holding in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. Motto — Carpe diem. Clarke (Northamptonshire). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three ogresses as many swans ppr. Crest — A lark with wings expanded ppr. holding in the beak an ear of wheat or. Clarke (Spaldington, co. York). Az. three escallops in pale ar. betw. two flaunches erm. Clarke (Dunham Lodge, Norfolk, bart.). Ar. on a bend cotlsed gu. betw. three annulets ea. as many swans of the first. Cre3t — A mount vert thereon a lark wings elevated or, in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. the dexter claw resting on an annulet as in the arms. Clarke (Shirland, co. Nottingham, bart.). Gu. three swords erect in pale ar. hilts or. Crest— A hand couped at the wrist ppr. holding a sword as in the arms. Clarke (Bedfordshire). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief three leopards* heads or, in base an eagle displ. gu. Orest-^A goat sahent ar. attired or, against a pine tree ppr. Clarke (Dundon, co. Buckingham). Per chev. az. and ar. three eagles displ. cotmterchanged in chief a leopard's face or. Crest — ^A goat ar. attired or, salient against a tree vert. Clarke (SnailweD, co. Cambridge, created bart. 1698, ex- tinct 1806). Or, on a bend engr. az. a mullet ar. Crest— A talbot's head erased or. Clarke (Hyde Hall, co. Chester, as borne by tbe descen- dants of George Clarke, Esq., Lieut.-Govemor of New York (son of George Clarke, of Swanswick, co. Somerset), who m. Anne, dau. and heir of Edward Htde, Esq., of Hyde Hall). Az. three escallops in pale or, betw. two flaunches erm. quartering the Arms of Htde. Crests — Ist : A pheon ppr. ; 2nd : An eagle with wings expanded sa. beaked and membered or. Clarke (Somersall, afterwards of Chilcote and Sutton, co. Derby : the last male heir, Godfrey Bagnall Clarke, Esq., d. in 1786, his sister and heir m. Job Habt Price, Esq., who took the name of Clarke, and left an only dau. Amne, m. to Walter, ist Marquess of Ormonde). Az. three escallops or, betw. two flaunches erm. Crest — In a gem ring or, set with a diamond sa. a pheon ar. Clarke (co. Gloucester, and London, 1586). Or, two bars az. in chief three escallops of the second. CVest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ppr. Clarke (co. Hereford. Her. Coll.). Ar. a cihev. betw. three lions ramp. vert. Crest — ^A lion ramp, vert, holding a pen ar. Clarke (co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. two chevs. of the second three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A grey- hound sejant sa. Clarke (Bridgar, co. Kent). Erm. three pales wavy sa. Crest — A fleur-de-lis per pale ar. and sa. Clarke (Ford, cos. Kent and Essex). Or, on a bend engr. az. a cinquefoil of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head couped or, charged on tbe neck with a cinquefoil az. Clarke (Kent). Gu. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three cinque- foils erm. two swans' necks erased sa. beaked gu. on their necks three guttees d'argentfesseways. Clarke (Kingsdown House, co. Kent). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three swana ppr. Crest — A demi griffin ar. issuing from flames ppr. Motto — In medio tutissimus. Clarke (Kent; granted 1621). Barry of four vert and gu. three plates. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. crined and armed or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three plates. Clarke (Kent). Erm. on a fesse gu. three bezants. Clarke (Kent). Sa. two pales wavy erm. Clarke (Handsworth, co. Stafford, formerly of Lincolnshire). Erm. on a fesse gu. three bezants on a canton of the second a stag's head cabossed ar. Crest— A sinister wing or. Clarke (Creeton, Lincoln, 1640). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. three horses' heads couped one in chief and two in fesse or. Clarke (Summer HiU, co. Lancaster). Az. three escallops in pale or and two flaunches erm. on a chief ar. three lions 199 ramp, of the first quartering erm. on a bend gu. three annulets or, on a chief az. three leopards' heads affronts erased of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull ramp. erm. homed of the first. Motto — Esperance en Dieu. Clarke (Hampshire). Ar. three escallops in pale betw. two flaunches az. guttee d'or, on a chief of the second a bull's bead couped of the third, betw. two martlets of the first. Clarke (Shrewsbury). Az. three escallops in pale or, betw two flaunches erm. on a chief ar. three lions ramp, guard. of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm armed of the first. Clarke. Or, three escallops in pale az. betw. two flaunches of the last guttee d'or, on a chief of the second a bull's head erased, betw. two pewits (or doves) of the first. Clarke (London). Sa. on a bend engr. ar. three lozenges of the first. Crest — A talbot's head or, gorged with a fesse engr. az. charged with three lozenges gold. Clarke (London). Sa. on a pale ar. the letter Y gn. Crest — On a plate ar. the letter Y gu. over it a scroll with this Motto — Ata ri^c grtvrjg. Clarke (London). Ar. on a bend engr. az. a cross crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. Clarke (London). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three cinque- foils of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull erm., armed, &c., or. Clarke (London). Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale counter- changed, three greyhounds' heads erased of the second. Clarke (Middlesex). Gu. three bars vert, in chief as many plates. Clarke (Werk, co. Northumberland). See Clark. Clarke (Sir John Clarke, of Stamford, Sheriff of North- amptonshire, temp. Henry VIII.). Az. fretty ar. Clarke (Oxfordshire ; augmentation granted for taking prisoner Lewis D'Oleans, 5 Henry VIII., 1513). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three pellets as many swans ppr. for aug- mentation a canton sinister az. thereon a demi ram mounting of the first, armed or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the last, over all a dexter baton of the second. C}-est — A ram's head ar. attired. Clarke (Sandford). Az. two bars or, on a chief of the last three escallops sa. Clarke (co. Somerset and London). Or, two bars az. in chief three escallops gu. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet an arrow or, headed and feathered ar. Clarke (co. Hereford). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three escallops or. Crest — An escallop quarterly gu. and or. Clarke (co. Somerset). Per chev. or and gu. three lions' heads erased counterchanged. Clarke (cos. Somerset and Devon). Sa. three plates. I Clarke (KetUeston, co. Suffolk; confirmed 20 Jan., 1559). Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. en a chief of the last three mascles of the first. Crest — Ar. elephant's head, quarterly, gu. and or. Clarke (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Or, two bars az. over all a nag's head erased ar. in chief three escallops gu. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. Clarke (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a bend engr. sa. three conger eels' heads erased ar. collared with a bar gemel gu Crest — A conger eel's head erased and erect gu. collared with a bar gemel or. Clarke (East Bareholt, co. Suffolk), Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the last charged with an escallop of the field. Clarke (co. Suffolk). Gu. an inescutcheon betw. four lions ramp, ar. Clarke (co. Northampton). Per pale gu. and or, a bend and border counterchanged. Cre^t — Out of a mural coronet ar. a cubit arm in armour, holding a scimetar ppr. hilted or. Clarke (Ashgate and Norton Hall, co. Derby). Gu. a bear ramp, ar. collared of the field betw, three mullets of the second. Crest — ^A bear ramp. az. collared and chained sa. holding a battle-axe gu. Clarke (Elm Bank, Leatherhead, co. Surrey). Gu. a bear ramp. erm. gorged with an eastern crown or, betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest — A bear, as in the arms, gorged with a naval crown or, line reflexed over the back gu. supporting a battle-axe erect ppr. Motto — Moenibus crede ligneis. Clarke (Norfolk). Or, on a bend engr. az. a, mullet 6i. Crest — An eagle's leg gu. joined to a wing or. Clarke (Welton-place, co. Northampton; John Plomeb, assumed by Act of Parliament, 15 George, III., the name and arms of Clarke, on inheriting the estates of his maternal C L A THE GENERAL ARMDRY. C L A ancestors), Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three torteaux as many swans ar. Crest— A swan rising ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Clarke (Ockley, co. Surrey). Per fesse ar. and az. on a fesse 6a. betw. three crosses patt€e in chief of the last, and a heron in baae of the first, three plates. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cross pattee of the last, betw. two phoenix wings expanded sa. Clarke (Salford, co. Warwict. See Woodchdech. These arms were confirmed as a quartering by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir Simon Clabze, lOth in descent from Clarke Woodchdbch, who m. Sdsaw, dau. and heir of Henet Clarke). Gu. three swords in pale ar. Crest— A fleur-de-lis per pale ar. and sa. Clarke (Westminster, co. Middlesex, and Yorkshire). Or, on a bend engr. az. an escallop ar. Crest — A demi griffin, wings endorsed or, gorged with a collar engr. az. Clarke (Yorkshire). Ar. on a bend engr. az. a cross crosslet or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee az. Clarke (Knedlington, co. York). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased az. as many roses of the field, on a canton sa. a lion's head erased or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. two wings expanded out of a ducal coi'onet, betw. them the word *' Elmer" in Saxon characters. Motto — ^Thetime will come. Clarke (Yorkshire). Or, a bend engr. az. Clarke. Or, a cross raguly betw. four trefoils slipped vert. Crest— A peacock's head erased ppr. in the beak a trefoil slipped vert. Clarke. Or, a fesse ermines betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crests — A demi lion ramp. or. Clarke. Ar. a chev. betw tliree eagles' heads erased sa. on a chief of the second as many mascles of the first. Clarke. Quarterly, ar. and vert, a cross counterchanged. Clarke. Erm. the field replenished with trefoils slipped sa. a fesse gu. Clarke. Ar. three ogresses. Clarke. Ar. three ravens sa. Clarke. Sa. three fieurs-de-lis betw. seven crosses crosslet ar. Clarke (Berks: granted to John Cb£EK[e:r Clabee, Esq., of Waste Court, Abingdon, co. Berks, M.P. for Abingdon, and J.P. for that borough, eldest sou of Bobebt Clarke, Esq., of St. Giies's-in-the-Wood, co. Devon, by Graciana, his wife, dau. of John Ckeembr, of Exbourne, co. Devon, and to the other descendants of the aforesaid Robert Clarke, his father). Vert on a bend ermine cottised or, betw. three crosses pattee ar. as many swans of the third. Crest — In front of a mount overgrown with clover, a lark rising ppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattge ar., and in the beak an ear of wheat or. Motto — Carpe diem. Clarke- Jervoise, Bart. See Jervoise. Clarke-Tliomhill. See Thornhill, Clarke, or Clarkes. Sa. three tenter-hooks ar. Clarke (Sir William Clarke, knighted by Sir William BossELL, Lord Deputy of Ireland, on a hill near Ennis- killen, 1 Sept. 1594). Gu. on a bend ar. three swans sa. on a sinister canton per bend or and az. a demi goat ramp. betw. two fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged. Clarke (Ireland). Az. on abend engr. ar. three torteaux. Clarke (Cresses Green House, co. Cork, and Rossmore, same co.,bart. SeeTBAVERS). Ar. on a bend cottised gu. an eastern crown or, betw. two swans ppr, the whole within a bordure vert. Crest — Out of an eastern crown gu. a demi dragon, wings elevated or. Motto— Const&ntia. et fidelitate. Clarke (Ireland ; granted 1648). Erm. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. as many bezants. Crest~A sea- horse vert. Clarke (granted by St. George, Ulster, to Samuel Clarke, Attorney-General to James, Duke of York, afterwards James II. ; descended from the Clarkes, of Willoughby, co. Warwick, 25 April, 1667). Ar. on a bend gu. ,betw. three pellets as many swans of the first, for augmentation, on a sinister canton of the second a lion pass, guard, or, betw. two flaunches er[n. Clarke (Ireland, 1717, Simon Clarke, of Dublin, son of John Clarke, of lloan, co. Meath). Gu. a saltire betw. four horses' heads erased or. Crest — A horse's head erased or, charged with a cross pattee gu. Clarke (granted 4 June, 1804, to William Clarke, Esq., of the city of Cork, son of Sylvester Clarke, who was second son of William Clarke, an officer in the army of William III.) Ar. on a bend gu. cottised az. betw. three pellets two swans of the first an antique crown or betw. Crest— Oa the stump of a tree couped, eradicated, 200 and sprouting, on each side a Urk perched ppr., the wings expanded, holding in the beak two wheat ears or. Clarke (granted 10 March, 1806, to the heirs general of William Clarke, Esq.," of Summer Island, co. Armagh, and exemplified 13 March, 1806, to Walter O'Donnell, Esq., of Summer Island, on his assuming, by royal licence, the name and arms of Clarke). Or, on a bend az. betw. three torteaux as many swans ppr. Civst — A demi ram erminoie. Motto — Vir gregis. Clarkeson (co. Notts). Vert a stag trippant or (another, ppr.). Clarkesone (Scotland). Ar. a saltire vert betw. two crescents in the flanks gu. and a crosslet fitchee in base sa. Clarkesonn. Ar. on a bend betw. two trefoils sa. three lozenges of the first. Crest — A hand and arm couped below the elbow in coat of mall ppr. holding in the hand erect a sword ar. hilt and pomel sa. on the blade a pennon flotant gu. Clarkson (Kenton, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts). Ar, on a bend engr. sa. three annulets or. Clary. Gu. three chev. or, a label of five points over all, in chief az. Clary. See O'Clart. Clasby. Gu. a fesse betw. three rosea ar. (another, three cinquefoils ar.). Claude. Barry wavy of six or and az. Crest — A demi unicorn ramp, collared ppr. Claude. Vaire or and az. Claus. Az. EL chief erm. Crest — On the point of a sword in pale a cross pattfie. Clavedon. Ar. three escallops gu. Crest— A pelican vulning herself ppr. Clavel, Clavell, or ClaviUe (co. Dorset, 1623). Ar. on a chev. sa. three caps of maintenance ar. Crest— A buck's head erased, and pierced betw. the horns by an arrow. Claver (Buckinghamshire). Sa. a bar gemel or, betw. three towers triple-towered ar. Crest— A lion's gamb couped and erect or, holding a key sa, Claver. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend engr. sa. Claver. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three towers triple-towered ar. Clavering: (Baron Clavering, Robert Fitz Rooeb, son of Roger Fitz John feudal Baron of Warkworth and Clavering, assumed by the King's direction (Edward II.) the name of Clavering at the siege of Kaerlaverock, and was sum- moned to Parliament I295-131I. Barony passed to his dau. Eve, who m. Ist, Ralph UFroBD, 2nd Thosus de AuDLET, and 3rd, Robert Benhalt). Quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend sa. Clavering (Axwell Park, co. Durham, bart. ; also of White- house and Greencroft, in the same county; descended from Sir Alan Clavering, younger son of Robert Ftrz Boqeb Clavering, Baron Clavering). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. az. (sometimes sa.). Clavering: (Essex). Same Arms, the bend charged with three mullets ar. Clavering: (Callaly Castle, co. Northumberland). Same Arms as Baron Clavering. Crest — A cherub's head with wings erect. Motto— Ad coelos volans. Olavesley (co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. per pale ar. and or, betw. three bulls' heads cabossed of the second, armed of the third. Clavill (quartered by Beaee, or Bebe, of Huntsham and Frankmarsh, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Sa. three-keys ar. ClaviUe (Devonshire). Or, three keys gu. Clavill (co. Dorset). Vair a chief gu. Claxson (Eastgate House and Wotton Lodge, Gloucester). Gu. a fesse engr. paly erm. and or, betw. two porcupines in chief, and in base a stag lodged ar. attired and hoofed of the third. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a stag lodged as in the arms, the dexter forefoot supporting an escutcheon gu. charged with a porcupine ar. Claxton (Cheshire). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three harts trippant ar. attired or. Claxton (cos. Durham, Norfolk, York, and Kirton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts). Gu. a chev. betw, three hedgehoga ar. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a hedgehog, as in the Arms. Claxton (CO. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. two hedgehogs of the second, one in base, and one in the dexter quarter in chief; the sinister quarter, barry of tenar. and az. on a canton of the first three martlets ar. Crest— A hedgehog sa. bezantee. Claxton. Gu. on a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. a heart of the first. G L A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CLE Olazton. Gu. a chev. engr, ar. betw. three bucks Bpring- ing of the Gecond, attired or. Clay (London). Per pale vert and sa. a lion ramp. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^A lion's head per pale vert * and sa. charged with an escallop ar. Clay. Ar. three wolves sa. two in chief combatant, one in base pass. Clay (Fulwell Lodge, co. Middlesex, bart.). Ar. a chev. engr. paly sa. and or, betw. three trefoils of the second. Crest — Two wings ar. each charged with a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Motto^Per orbem. Clay (Fiercedeld, co. Monmouth). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three trefoils of the second. Crest — Two wings ar. displ. Afoiio— Clarior virtus honoribus. Claydon (Ashdowne, co. Essex, and London). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. betw. three escallops gu. Crest — A demi hon ramp. az. vulned on the shoulder gu. murally crowned ar. holding in the paws a cross flory fitchee of the second. Claydon. Ar. a cross betw. four pellets. Crest — An arm in armour brandishing a sword ppr. Jfoiio— Probitatem quam divitias. Claye, or Cley (Cryche, co. Derby). At. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils sUpped sa. Ci-est — ^Two wings expanded ar. semee of trefoils slipped sa. Claye, or Cley (Tells, co. Salop). Per fesse vert and sa. a lion ramp. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — Same as Clay, London. Clayfl^eld. Gu. a pale or, five roundles in saltire counter- changed. Crest — A blackamoor^s head couped sa. • Clayhills (Innergowrie, Scotland). Per bend sanguine and vert, two greyhounds courant bendways ar. Orest — An arm holding an imperial crown ppr. Motto — Corde et animo. Clayle. Ar. three martlets gu. Clayll, or Claryll. Ar. six martlets gu. Claymond. Ar. three hurts betw. six cross crosslets fltchce gu- Claypoll. Erm. on a chief or, two bends az. Clayton (Marden, co. Surrey, bart.). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four pellets. Oreat—A leopard's gamb erased and erect ar. grasping a pellet. Mottoes — ^Virtus in actione consistit, and Quid leone fortius, Clayton (Hedgerley Park, co. Bucks). Same ArmSj Crest, and Mottoes. Clayton (Lord Mayor of London, 1680). Same ArmSj &c. Clajrton (Newcastle). The same Arms, the cross engr. Clayton (Adiington, co. Lancaster, extinct bart. Hen- EiETTA, dau. and heiress of Sir Righabd Clayton, m. Gen. BoBERT Browne, second son of Eobert Bbowne, Esq., of Browne's Hill, co. Carlow, and her son now enjoys the estates). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four torteaux. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, the hand grasping a dagger, the point to the dexter, all ar. Motto— Frobita,tem quam divitias. Clajrton (Crooke, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Crest — An arm embowed vested sa. holding a sword point down- wards ppr. Clayton (Thelwall, co. Chester). Modern Arms, 8&me as last. Ancient Anns — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fret or, in the first quarter a mullet sa. Crest— A naked arm embowed, holding a dagger, all ppr. Clayton (Norfolk), Az. a cross engr. sa, betw. four tor- teaux. Crest — A unicorn couchant ar. maned, armed, and ungule«i or, under the dexter foot a bezant. Clajrton (Norwich; Rev. William Eat Clayton, whose only child, Mary-Anra-Rat, m. in 1836, the Eev. Abthde LopTOS, A.M., Sector of Fincham, co. Norfolk, second son of the late General Loftus, by the Lady Elizabeth, his second wife, dau. of Geobge, first Marqiiess Townshend). Same Arms and Cr^t. Clayton (Lostock Hall, Leyl^d, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, the cross charged with a lion pass. or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand in a gauntlet grasping a sword in bend sinister, ttie point downwards ppr. pomel and hilt or, pendent from the wrist by a ribband an esentc'ieon gold, charged with a griffin's head erased az. Clayton (Enfield Old Park, co. Middlesex, originally of Yoikshire; derived immediately from John Clayton, of London, Merchant, who resided at Forty Hill, Enfield. His only son, Samdel Clayton, Esq., 6. in 1690, purchased in 1735, Enfield Old Park). Ar, a saltire betw. four martlets gu. Crest — ^A dove with an olive branch in its bill all ppr. Motto — Quod sors fert ferimus. Clayton (Kettlewell, co. Essex). Same Arms. Clayton (Little Harwood, and Lentworth, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend sa, eotised gu. three roses or. Clayton (Doneraile, co. Cork. Fun. Ent. of John Clayton, of that place, gent., son of John Clayton, Esq., of Thelwall, CO. Chester, d. 1 July, 1637). Same Arms, Clayton (Bamside, co. Lancaster). Ar. on u, bend sa. three roses or, a crescent for diff. Clayton (co. Stafford. Quartered by Sir Bichabd Byhon, of Byron and Clayton, co. Lancaster, ancestor of Lord Byron. Visit. Notts). Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or, in sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Clayton (Harwood Parva, co. Lancaster, and Bushbury, co. Staiford ; the heir m. Gbosvenos, of Bushbury). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three mullets gu. Clayton (Thouas Clayton, M.D., King's Professor of Physic, Head Master of Pembroke College, d. 10 July, 1647, Quillvm). Sa. an owl and chief indented ar. Clayton, or Cleyton (Sheffield). Ar. a cross sa. on a canton gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first. Clayton. Gu. a fesse indented ar. betw. three owls' heads erased of the second. Clasrton. Chequy gu. and or, two chev. ^a. Clayton. Per pale az. and vert, a lion ramp. or. Clayton-East, Bart. See East. Cleare (Stokesby, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three: martlets or. Cleare, or Glere. Ar. a fesse az. in the dexter point a lion pass. gu. Cleare, or Clere. Ar. a fesse az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, of the first. Cleare (Fun. Ent. of James Cleare, buried at St. Audeons, Dublin, 1 Feb. 1675). Az. the sun in splendour or. Cleare (Fun. Ent. of Kathsibine Cleabe, wife of Sir Thomas Mastebson, Knt., of Ferns, buried at Kilkenny, 30 Jan. 1596). Ar. on a fess az. three eagles displ. or. Clearg:es. Or, three fieurs-dc-lis az. within a bordure ar. ' charged with three roses gu. Cleather (St. Cleather, Cornwall, and Cherton, co. Wilts, granted temp. Edwabd I.). Az. a chev. betw, three daggers with waved blades, the points to the base ar. Crest — A cubit arm vambraced, holding erect a dagger as in the arms. Cleather. Per saltire ar. and sa. three palets counter- changed. Crest — A sandglass winged ppr. Cleaver. Or, a chev. ermines betw. three cords erased at each end and tied in knots vert. Crest — An arm erect couped at the elbow, vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of thorns \ ert. Cleaver. Sa. two bars or, betw. three towers ar. Crest — A lion's gamb couped or, grasping a key sa. Cleborne (Kellerby, co. York). Ar. three chev. interlaced in base sa. a chief of the last. Clebnry. Ar. a chev. betw. three stags sa. Clece. Az. a wolf saliant ar. Clederow. Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two necks ar. five annulets gu. Cledero'W. Az. on a bend betv. three martlets or, as many martlets of the field. Cledero'W. Gu. on a bend or, three mullets az. Clederow. Gu. a saltire engr. or. Clederow. Az. (another, gu.) three covered cups or. Cleere St. Az. the sun in splendour ppr. Cleevaulx. Or, a saltire gu. Cleeve. Ar. on a fesse betw. three foxes' heads erased sa. as many mullets or. Crest — A fox's head erased sa. Clegrat (Kent). Erm. on a fesse sa. three pheons or. Crest — An eagle's head erm. ducally crowned and beaked or^ betw. two wings sa. Clegrg" (Allerton, co. Lancaster). Sa. on a fesse betw. two lions pass, counterpass. ar. a mullet of the first pierced of the second. Crest — An eagle rising ar. Clegrg' (Little Clegg, co. Lancaster). Sa. a compound cross, the upper and lower arms.being cross crosslets fitchee, the side arms being plain crosses, all conjoined in the centre betw. four acorns ar. Crest — A griffin's head couped. JIfoMo— Qui potest capere capiat. Olegrhorn (Scotland). Per pale indented sa. and ar. on the last a mullet of the first. Ci-est — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding a branch of laurel, all ppr. 3/<)t(o— Insperata floruit. Clegrhorn (Spain, originally of Scotland). Per fesse ar. and az. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, throwing a dart ppr. JI/o((o— Sublimia, petimus. Cleiveland (The Lowe, Lindridge, co. "Worcester; Eev. William Cleiveland. Eector of All Saints, Worcester, m. 1725, Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Joshua Lowe, Esq., their son Bev. William Cleiveland, inherited the Lowo estate). Per chev. sa. and erm. a chev. engr. counter- changed. C^«e— The head and neck of a white fishing eagle erased ppr. Cleland (that Ilk, co. Lanark). Az. a hare saliant ar. with cZii; THE GENERAL ARMORY. CLE a bunting horn vert, garnished gn. banging about the neck. Crest— A falcon standing on a sinister hand glove ppr. Supporters — ^Two greyhounds ppr. Mottoes—'Non sihi; and VoT sport. Cleland (Faskine, Scotland). The same, with the addition of a chief ar. charged with a sword fesseways az. hilt and pomelor. Crest — A falcon rising ppr. Motto — Sipouvois. Cleland (Edinburgh, 1672). Az. a hare saliant guard, ar. with a hunting horn hanging about the neck vert, garnished gu. within a bordure counter compony of the second and first. Crest — A buclc standing at gaze ppr. Crest— Ne cadam in insidias. Clellaud (Barbadoes, 1692). Az. a hare saliant ar. with a hunting horn round the neck vert, garnished gu. within a bordure wavy of the second, charged with three crescents and as many roses of the last. Crest — A rose gu. barbed and stalked vert. Motto — Fragrat delectat et sanat. Clemell. Az. a naked arm embowed a maunch hanging from the shoulder, holding in the hand a baton all ppr. Clement (Chardstock, co. Dorset, and Plymouth, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. two bends wavy gu. on a chief of the last, three estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert a griffin sejant or. Clement (Kent). Ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces or. Clement. Ar. two bends wavy sa. betw, as many leopards' faces gu. within a bordure of the third. Clement. Ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces or, all within a bordure gobony of the first and az. Clement (Kent). Erm. three garbs gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee, a canton of the arms of Longvill. Clement (Norfolk). Gu. three garbs ar. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest~A lion pass. ar. guttle de sang. Clement. Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. Clement. Ar. three bars nebulee and a bend sa. on a chief sru. as many leopards' faces or. Clement. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises or. Clement (Lower Clapton, co, Middlesex). Per fesse indented ar. and gu. three garbs counter changed, all within a bordure sa. charged with ten crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A lion pass. ar. guttee de sang gorged with a collar and charged on the body with two crosses crosslet in fesse gu. Clement (Fun. Ent. of Abraham Clement, d. at Killenacrat, CO. Cavan, 5 April, 1677). Ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief gu. three bezants. Clements {Earl of Leitrim). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two bends wavy sa. on a chief gu. three bezants, for Clements ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale indented or and gu., for Bebmingham. Great — A hawk ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a buck ppr., in its mouth a trefoil; sinister, a buck ppr. plain collared or. Motto — Patriis virtutibus. Clem.ents (Ashfield Lodge, co. Cavan). Same Arms, Crest and Motto, without Bbrmingham quartering. Clements (LncAs-CLEMSNTs, granted 23 July, 1823, to Theophilds Edwabd Lucas, Esq., of Rathenny, co. Cavan, on his assuming by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Clements). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar.two bendlets wavy sa. on a chief gu. three bezants, for Clements ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess betw six annulets gu., for Locas. Crests — 1st: A hawk close ppr. belled and jessed or; 2nd: A demi gryjlion ar. beaked and membered or. Motto— Paiviis vir- tutibus. Clementson. Ar. onaehev. az. three wheat sheaves or. Great — An arm from the elbow ppr. vested paly gu. and or, cuff counterc handed, holding a palm branch ppr. Clemsby (Leicestershire). Ar. a Hon ramp. purp. crowned or. Crest— 'A tower ppr. Clench, or Clynch. (Ireland, and Bridgenorth, co. Salop). Gu. a saltire or, in chief an annulet of the last. Clench. (Harksted, co. Suffolk). Gu. six annulets or, conjoined in pairs, two pairs in chief, and one in base, a chief of the second (another, without the chief). Crest— Ont of a Saxon crown or, (on the verge of the crown this Motto — ^Tien le Droit) an arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested gu. cuEfed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a club vert, spiked of the first. Clench. Az. a bend vair double cottised or. Crest— A reindeer's head cabosseU ppr. Clench. Gu. a bend indented point in point ar. and sa. cottised or. Clenche. Gu. (another, az.) a bend nebulee ar. cottised or. Clendon. Sa. a fesse dancett^e (anpther, indented) betw. three bugle horns or. Crest— A stag's head ppr. betw. the attires a cross pattee ar. Clendon. Or, a lion ramp, sa. (another, az.) crowned gu. Clenedon (co. Somerset. Vielt, Devon, 1620). Erm. three escallops gu. 202 Clenedon (co. Wilts). Ar. three escallops gu. within a bordure engr, sa. Clenehond. Per chev. engr. sa. and erm. Clener. Ar. three covered cups sa. Clent (co. Worcester ; quartered by Fountaine. Visit. Wor- cester, 1634). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. tliree Uons' gambs erased and bendways sa. Crest— Two hons' gambs, erect' sa. holding a chaplet vert, flowered or. Clephan (Carslogie, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on the head a helmet az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a helmet ppr. Motto — TJt sim paratior. Clephane (Gen. William Douglas Clrphane, of Carslogie, m. the dan. and heir of Maclean, of Torloisk. Their dau. and heir m. the 2nd Marquis of North i.mjtton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, gu., in the dexter chief point an esquire's helmet az. ; 2nd and Snl, ar. a heart gu. regally crowned ppr. within a bordure az. charged with eight ' buckles or, on a chief of the fourth three mullets of the' first, for Douglas, of Kirkness. Cre^t and Motlo, at; the last. Supporters — Two unicorns ar. horned, hoofed, and maned sa. Clepole (Narborough, co. Notts). Or, a chev. az. betw. three hurts. Crest — A fleur-de-lis enflled with a ducal coronet or. Clepsey. Gu. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. Clerbeck. Erm. three bars gu. each charged with as many crosses pattee or. Clere (Ormsby, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three eagles displ. or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. AnotJier Crest — The sun or, betw. two wings az. on each a crescent gold. Clere (Kilkenny, Fun. Ent. of Kathebine Glebe, wife of Sir Thomas Masteeson, Knt, of Ferns Castle, co. Wexford. She d. 1596). Arms same as last. Clere (Kilbury, CO. Tipperary: the heiress. Mart Glebe, m. Sir William Pabsons, 4th bart. of Birr Castle, King's Co.). Same as last. Clere (London, Haggerstone, co. Middlesex, and Barking, co, Essex; claiming descent from the ancient Norfolk family of Glebe, a branch of which became seated at Kilbury, co, ; Tipperary). Ar. on a fess engr. az. three eagles displ. or, and in chief a trefoil ppr. Crest — Out of an antique liish crown or, five ostrich feathers ar. 3Iotto — Virtute non verbis. Clere (Cornwall). Per pale az. and or, a sun (another, three suns) counterchanged. Clere. Gu. three pears or. Crest — A camel's head ducally gorged ppr. bridled gu. Clere. Ar. a cross betw. four estoiles gu. Clere. Az. a wolf salient ar. Clergymen's Widows and Children (The Society for the Relief of. Granted by Dui:dale, Garter, and St. George, Clarenceux, 1684). Lozengy ar. and sa. on a chief purpuve a cross pattee or, betw. two books open of the first garnished and clasped of the fourth. Crest — A female figure, the emblem of charity, standing on a wreath vested in a loose garment sa., head, breast, hands, and feet, ppr. hair dishevelled or, accompanied with thiee naked boys, one on the dexter side and one in each arm of the second crined of the third. Clerk (Fennycuick, co. Edinburgh, bart. 1679). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw, two crescents in chief gu. and a boar's head couped in base sa. Crest — A demi huntsman winding a horn ppr. over it this Motto — Free for a blast. Supporters — The dexter, a savage, wreathed about the head and middle with oak, in the dexter hand a bow with quiver of arrows slung over the shoulders and the skin of a wild beast hanging behind the back all ppr. ; the sinister, a Druid priest with flowing beard ppr. vested and hooded ar. holding in the sinister hand a branch of oalt acorned ppr. Motto — Amat victoria cuvam. Clerk (Mavis Bank). As Pennycuick within a bordure gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest— As of Pennycuick. Motto — Amat victoria curam. Clerk (Bralaccan, co. Argyll, 1754). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three boars' heads sa. Crest— A dexter hand couped at the elbow brandishing a broad sword all ppr. Motto — Fortiter ubique. Clerk (James Hamilton Clebk, Lieut. R.N,, 1778). Cfu.a fess chequy ar. and az. in chief a crescent of the second betw. two cinquefoils erm. and in base a dnquefoil of the last betw. two crescents of the second. Crest— An oak tree fructed ppr. Motto — In robore decus. Clerk (Norwich). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw, three crescents in chief gu. and a boar's head couped sa. betff, two mullets of the fourth in base, all within a bordure engr. of the fifth. Crest — A demi forester ppr. on the breasta star ar. Motto — Amat victoria curam. Clerk (Edmonton, co. Middlesex; Pelix Clebk, son « CLE THE GENERAL ARMORY. C LI HiTMPHBET Ci^EBE, by ELIZABETH, dau. and heiress of Isaac Manning, of London, and grandson of James Clerk, of Kendal, co. Westmoreland, descended out of the co. York. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Or, on a bend engr. az. an escal- lop ar. quartering for Manning, gu. three crosses botonee or. Orent — A demi griffin or, gorged with a fess engr. az. Gierke (Hitcham, co. Buckingham, bart.). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three pellets is many swans of the field, on a sinister ciinton az. a demi ram salient of the first and in chief two fleurs-de-lis or, over all a baton trunked. Crest — A ram's head couped ppr. Gierke (granted 25 May, 1761). Chequy ar. and az. two chev. gu. on a canton or, an anchor sa, Orest—0^xt of a naval coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. Gierke (John Clerk, Auditor of the Duchy of Lancaster, temp. Henry VII. Visit. Hunts, 1618). Barry of four gu. and vert three plates, two and one. Gierke (Dudley, co. Worcester, luartercd by Kuding, of Westcoates, co. Leicester), Same as the preceding, quar- tering Watercroft. Gierke (certified by St. George, Clarenceux, 1633, to Hdmphbey Clekke, of Edmonton, co. Middlesex, gent.). Or, on a bend engr. az. an escallop ar. Crest — A demi griffin wings endorsed or, gorged with a collar engr. az. Gierke (Ford, co. Kent. Philipott's Visit. Kent, 1619). Or, on a bend engr. az. a cinquefoil of the first. Crest — A grey- hound's head or, charged on the neck with a cinquefoil az. Gierke. Or, two bars az. on a chief of the last three escallops of the first. Crest — In clouds ppr. a hand ar. holding a branch vert. Gierke (Westholme, co. Somerset). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and a boar's head couped in base sa. all within a bordure of the second. Crest and Mottoes — A demi huntsman winding a horn ppr., over it "Free for a blast:" below arms, '* Amat victoria curam." Gierke (Burford, co. Somerset). Same as the preceding. Gierke. Or, on a bend angr. az. a muUet pierced ar. Crest — On a partridge ppr. an eagle's leg gu. winged at the thigh or. Gierke. Or, two bars az. in chief three escallops ju. Crest — An arm holding an arrow ar. feathered or. Gierke. Az. a fesse or, on a chief of the last three escallops gu- Gierke. Gu. a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped or, Gierke. Gu. a saltire (another, engr.) betw. four horses' heads couped or. Gierke. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a saltire betw. four boars' heads or; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. oetw. three leopards' heads ar. Gierke. Erm. a fesse gu. betw. ten trefoils slipped sa. Gierke. Or, on two bars gu. three bezants. Gierke. Sa. three plates. Gierke. Or, a cross raguly betw. four trefoils slipped vert. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ar. in the beak a branch of laurel vert. Glerksou (Kirkiton and Mansfield Woodhouse, co. Notting- ham). At. on a bend engr. sa. ihree annulets or. Crest — A hand and arm clad in complete armour lying fesseways ppr. couped below the elbow gu. grasping in the gauntlet a sword erect ar. hilt and pomel or, on the blade i split pennon of the second flotant towards the sinister. Glenuont. Gu. the field replenished with trefoils, two dolphins endorsed ar. Crest — A savage ppr. wreathed about the head and middle with leaves vert and standing on a serpent of the last. Glermont. Gu, two pikes haurient in pale betw. nine tre- foils slipped or. Crest — A polecat ppr. Glermont, Baron. See Fortescue. Clerowe. Gu. a saltire engr. or. Clervaux (Croft, co. York, descended from Sir Hamond de Clervadlx, temp. Conquest, and represented by Chattor). Sa. a saltire or, C^'es(— An eagle displ. (sometimes a heron) PPT. Clervaux, or Clervaxilx (1267). Or, a saltire sa. Caery. See O'Cleey. Clesby (Clesby, co. York). Ar. three bends engr. gu, a canton ermines. Clesby (co. York). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief two plates. Crest — A deer pass. ppr. Clesby, Same Arms. Crest — ^An ensign ppr. coat gu, holding a baimer of the last. Clesby (co. York). Gu. two bends ar. a canton erm. Clesby. Gu. a fesse betw. three fusils (another, lozenges; another, cinquefoils) ar, Clespesby (Clespesby). Quarterly, ar, and 8a. on a bend gu, three mullets pierced of the first, 2U3 Cleure. Ar. a covered cup sa. Cleve. See Clive, Huxley, co. Cliester. Clave, or Clive (London and Colney Hatch, co. Middle- sex). Same Arms and CVeai as Cuve, of Styche, the fesse - in the arms betw three wolves' heads erased sa. Cleve, or Clive 'Walford, co. Salop). Same Arms. Cresf \ — A wolfs head erased per pale dancettee ar. and sa. Cleve. Ar, an escarbuncle sa. Cleve. Az. an escarbuncle of eight rays or, over all an escutcheon sa. Cleveden. Or, a lion ramp, gu. crowned az. Clevedou 'Essex). Or, a lion ramp. az. crowned gu. Clevedon. Or, a lion ramp, crowned sa. Clevedon (quartered by Hillersden, of Memland, co.- Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. three escallops gu. a border sa. Clevehoxmd. Per chev. engr. sa. and erm. Cleveland, Dnke of- See Vane. Cleveland. Per chev. sa. and erm. a chev. engr, counter- changed. Crest — A demi old man ppr. habited az. having on a cap gu. rurned up with a hair front, holding in the dexter hand a spear headed ar. on the top of which is fixed a line ppr. passing behind him, and coiled up in the sinister hand. Cleveley. Ar. two chev. sa. each charged with five horse- nails or. Clever (co. Hertford, 1684). Or, three bars az. in chief three mascles sa. on a canton of the last a fesse ar. Clever, or Clevere. Ar. a covered cup sa. Cleverill. Gu. a cross betw. two fusils in chief or, and as many bucKs' heads erased ar. armed of the second in base. Clevland (Tapley, co. Devon). Az. a hare salient or, collared gu. to the collar a buglehorn pendent sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a dagger of the second, hilt and pomel or. Motto~- Audaces juvat. Clew, or Clewe. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three nails sa. Cleybrooke (Nasch Court, in Thanet, co. Kent;. Ar. a. cross formee gu. Cleypool, or Claypoole. Or, a chev. az. betw. three torteaux, a bordure engr. vert. Cleyro. Gu. a saltire engr. or. Clibborn. Ar. a chev. voided betw. three wolves' heads sa. on a chief of the last an escallop betw. two round buckles of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a wolfs head sa. Motto — Virtus vincit invidiam. Clibborn (Moaie Castle, co. Westmeath). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Cliburne (Clibume, co. Westmorland). Ar. three chev.. .interlaced in base sa. a chief of the last. Cliderow. Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. five annulets gu. Clidero"we (Cheshire). Or, a saltire engr. gu. Cliderowe (co. Kent). Ar. three covered cups and a- bordure engr. sa. Cliderowe. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets of the first. Cliderowe. Sa. three leopards' faces or, jessant-de-lis ar. Clifden, Viscount. See Aqar-Ellis. Cli£fe (COS. York, Devon, and Essex). Ar. three popinjays vert. Crest — An archer ppr. coat vert, shooting an arrow from a bow of the first. Cliffe. See Clive, £arl of Powis. Cliffe (confirmed to Anthony Cliffe, Esq., of Bellevue, co.- Wexford; descended from John Cliffe, of Westminster, who accompanied Cromwell's army to Ireland, 1649, and obtained extensive grants of land there). Erm. on a fess betw. three wolves' heads erased sa, a trefoil betw. two- mullets or. CVfisi— A wolf s head erased quarterly per pals indented or and sa. Motto— In cruce glorior. Cliffe (Witley, co. Salop^ and Matherne, co. Hereford ; Alait Cliffe, Esq., of Witley, was sheriff of Worcester, 1691). Ar, on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. as many mullets of the field . (7r£8i— Two lions' paws in saltire, erased^ each holding a seax (a knife or dagger) in pale ppr. Cliffon. Ar. three bendlets gu. Clifford. Chequy or ana az. a fesse (or bendletj gu. The- Cliffords of Bobbing Court, co. Kent, bore chequy or and sa. a fesse and bordure gu. on the fesse a crescent ar., which ccat they q,uartered with Sav.\ge: these Arms of Clifford are on the roof of the cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral, and in St. Margaret's Church, in that city, impaled with Savage. The first Lord Clifford bore chequy or and az. a bendlet gu. which the elder line kept as long as it continued. A second son turned the bendlet into a bend, and placed on it three lioncels pass, or ; from him the Cliffords of Frampton descend. Kogbb Clifford. son of Walter the first, for the bendlet took a fess« gi'. CLI THE GENERAL ARMORY. C li I which was borne by the Saris of Cumherlandj and others of that branch. >CUf£oTd{Earlof Cfumberlandf created 1525, extinct 1643). Chequy or and az. a fess gu. Orest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a wyvern risinff gu. Supporters — Dexter, a wyvern gu. ; sinister, a monkey ppr. chained or. Motto — Desormais. -Clifford (Sir Lewis Cliffobd, K.G., temp. Kichard II., younger son of Robert, Lord Clifford). Cliequy or-and az. a less gu. a border of the last. Clifi-ord {Baron Clijford of Chudleigh). Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. Oi-est — -Out of a ducal coronet or, a wyvern rising gu. Supporters — Two wyverns purpure. Motto — Semper paratus. Clifford (bart. extinct). Chequy or and az. on a chief ar. a mullet of the second. Crest— A leopard guard, holding in the dexter paw a spear erect, all ppr. Motto — ^Virtus mille scuta. "■Clifford (Perristone, co. Hereford), Chequy or and az. a fesse gu., quartering Morgan of Tredegar. Crest — ^AgriflBn segreant sa. Motto — Semper paratus. Clifford (co. Hereford). Same Arms, the fess charged with three einquefoils ar. Clifford (Bishop of Worcester, 1401-7). Chequy or and az. on a fess gu. a mitre stringed ar. a border of the second. Clifford (Kent). Chequy or and az. a fesse and bend gu. 'Clifford (Kent). Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. within a bordure engr. of the third, bezant^e. Clifford (co. Somerset). Chequy or and az. a bend gu. • Clifford (Frampton, co. Gloucester). Chequy az. and or, on abend gu. three lions pass, of the second. Crest— Ahand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Dulcis amor patrise. 'Clifford. Gu. a chev. betw. three talbots' beads erased or. Crent — A talbot's head erased gu. eared or. Clifford, Chequy or and az. a fesse sa. ■Clifford. Chequy or and az. on a fesse ar. three bendlets gu. 'Clifford. Chequy or and az. a bendlet gu. -Clifford. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three leopards' fai-es of the first. ■ Clifford. Chequy, or and az. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces ar. 'Clifford. Or, (another, ar.) three eagles displ. gu. mem- bered az. Clifford, Az. three chain shot or. Clifford. Barry of six ar. and sa. Clifford-Constable, Bart. See Constable. 'Clifton (Clifton and Lytham Hall, co. Lancaster; descended from WiLLiAM de Clifton, one of the collectors of the aids for the county of Lancaster temp. Henry III., and now represented by John Talbot Clifton, Esq., of Clifton, and Lytham : Sir Thomas Clifton, of Westby and Clifton, was created a bart. 1642, and d. s. p. m., 1694). Crest — A dexter armembowed in armour holding a sword, aU ppr. Motto — Mortem aut triumphum. 'Clifton (Chfton Hall, co. Nottingham, bart. Title dormant since 1869). Sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of einquefoils ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu., a demi peacock, per pale ar. and sa., the wings expanded, counterchanged. Jl/oiio— Tenez le drott. ^Clifton (Clifton Hall, co. Notts; exemplified to Robert Henry Markham, Esq., on assuming, by royal licence dated 6 Aug , 1849, the name of Clifton instead of Markham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of einquefoils ar., for Clifton; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chief ■erminois a demi lion issuant betw. two crosses pattee gu., for Markham. (7reste— Clifton : Out of a ducal coronet gu. a 'demi peacock per pale ar. and sa. ; Markham : A lion sejant guard, winged or, with a glory round the head ar. semee of crosses pattee gu., and supporting an ox yoke gold. Motto— Tenez le droit. Clifton (Lord Clifton; John de Clifton was summoned to Parliament 1376-88; title in abeyance). Chequy or and gu. over all a bend erm. Clifton (Bokenham, co. Norfolk). Same Arms^ on the bend a fleur-de-lis sa. for diff. Clifton (Toftrey, co. Norfolk), Same Arms, on the bend a mullet sa. for diff. Clifton on his chair of state, and leaning towards tiic sinister, his left hand supporting a crozier, his right pointing to the- dezter chief, all or, the feet upon a, cushion gu. tasscled gold. Clogstoun (London, from Kirkcudbright, 1813). Or, on a bend gu. a ram pass. ar. on a canton erm. a demi savage ppr. holding a club vert upright in his right hand and in his left a chain fastened to a belt az. encircling his body. Ct-est — On a mount ppr. a hawk rising also ppr. belled and crowned with an antique crown or, and charged on the breast with a rose gu. Motto — Turris mihi fortis Deus. Cloke (Kent). Per pale az. and gu. three griffins' header. erased or. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. Cloliver. Or, on a chief sa. three piles ar. each charged with a bezant. Clonbrock, Baron. See Dillon. Cloncnrry, Baron. See Lawless. Clonfert, See of. Az. two croziers in saltire or. Clonmel, Earl of. See Scorr. Cloos (granted to Rev. Nicholas Cloos, architect of King's Coll., Camb., by Henry VI.). Ar. on a chev. sa. three passion nails of the first on a chief of the second three roses of the field. Cloptou (CO. Warwick, confirmed in the pedigree of Caeew, as the arms of Clopton, Sir George Carew, Lord QLoptOTif. and Earl of Totjiess, m. Joyce, dau. and heir of William Clopton, Esq., of Clopton, who d. 34 Elizabeth, 1591, the sixth in descent from John Cocksfield, who assumed the name of Clopton, temp. Henry VII., being fourth in descent from Sir Walter de Cocksfield, called the Marshal Knight, who purchased the Manor of Clopton from James Clopton, 4 Edward I., 1275. Visit. Warwick). Per pale or and gu. a cross patt^e counterchanged. Clopton (cos. Bedford and Hereford). Gu. a fesse erm.. betw. six mascles or. Clopton (Lord Mayor of London, 1441). Same Arms. Clopton (Clopton, co. Suffolk, 1586). Sa. a bend erm. betw. two cotises dancettee or. Crest — A wolfs head per pale or ■ and az. Clopton (co. Somerset). Ar. » chev. betw. three eagles displ. az. a mullet or. Clopton (co. Warwick). Paly of six (another, four) or and,, az. over all a lion ramp, counterchanged. Clopton (Lord Mayor of London, 1491). Same Amis. Clopton. Az. a bend ar. cottised indented or. Clopton. Gu. a bend or, betw. six pears erect of the- second, leaved vert. Clopton, or Clotton. Ar. two bars gu. fretty or. Clopton. Or, a chev. az, Clopton. Gu. a fesse betw. six pears or. Clopton (London). Per pale or and gu. Glosby. Gu. a feese ar. in chief two plates. Close. Vert a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest — A garb, as in the arms. Close, or Closs. Same Arras. Crest — A boar sa. treading' among weeds vert. Close (Drumbanaghcr, formerly of Elm Park, co. Armagh,, originally from Yorkshire, granted 1812). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or, two buglehorns ppr. stringed gu. with a stirrup iron in the centre rest ppr. quartering Max- well. Crest—OMX- of an eastern crown or, a demi lion ramp, vert holding a battle-axe headed ar. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Close (Sir Babby Close, third son of Maxwell Close, of Elm Park, created a hart., 1812, extinct 1813). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Close (Leeds, Manchester, and Nottingham. The late John Close, of Manchester, m. Mart, dau. and sole heiress of ' Matthew Bylancb, of Wigan and Liverpool). Vert a chev. ar. betw. two bezants, each charged in chief with a cross pattee gu. and in base a garb or, quartering gu. a rye sheaf or, pierced in pale by a lance ar. betw. two ficurs- de-lis of the second in fesse, for Rylance, of Wigan. Crest — A garb or, pierced transversely by a spear ppr. headed ar. . Mottor—CloMSVLB mox excelsior. Close (Nicholas Close, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1452). Az. on a chev, or, betw. three falcons close ar. as many roses gu. Clotliworkers Company (London. Arms granted 1530. Crest and Supporters, 1587). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two hauettes in chief ar. and a teasel in base or. Crest—On a mount vert a ram or. Supporters — Two griflBns or, pellettee. Clotworthy (Clotworthy, co. Devon. Visit. 1620.) Az. a chev. erm. betw. three chaplets or. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. attired and charged on the neck with two mullets- CLO THE GENERAL ARMORY. C L Y in pale ar. pierced through the neck with an arrow or, feather and head of the second, vuhied gu. ■'Clotworthy (Ireland). Same Arms. Crest— A. boar pass. or. Clough (Thorp Stapleton, co. York, granted 1612). Sa. a fesse humettee erm. bctw. three leopards' heads ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding a battle-axe handled sa. headed ar. Cloug:h (Clifton House, co. York). Same Arms and Crest. CloTigh (Minsterly, co. York). Gu. three pine apples ar. a martlet for diff. ■Cloilg"h, (Plas Clough, CO. Denbigh, and Minydon, co. Car- narvon, founded by Sir Richard Clodgh, Knt., fifth son of Richard Clough, commonly called "Hen" or "the Old," who became an eminent merchant in London, and was part- ner of the celebrated Sir Thomas Gresham ; he d. in 1570). Quarterly of six, 1st, az. a greyhound's head couped betw. three masules ar., for Clough ; 2nd, or, a lion pass. crowned az. on a chief ar. the Jerusalem cross betw. four crosses crosslet gu, and on each side a sword ppr. handled gold, the augmentation coat given to Sir Richard Clodgh, Knt., on his return from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land; 3rd, per chev. or and sa. three panthers' heads erased, counterchanged, for Smith ; 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads sa., for Powell; 5th, per pale or and az. on a chief gu. three leopards' heads erased of the first, for Caldecot; 6th, az. three covered cups or, for Butler. Crests — 1st : A demi lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw a sword ar. pomel and hilt or, for Clodqh; 2nd: AA arm embowed, habited az. rufBes of pointed lace ar. holding in the hand ppr. a covered cup or, for Bdtler. MottoSiQ& macule macla. • Cloug-h. (Estyn, Wales). Az. a fox's head couped betw. three mascles ar., for Clough; quartering sa. a hart trippant ar. attired or, for Llotd. Crests — 1st: A demi lion ramp, az. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. pomel and hilt or, for Clodgh ; 2nd, a hart pass. ar. attired or, in the mouth a snake vert, for Lloyd. Motto — Sine macule, macla. - Clouile (Margaret Clodile to. Nicholas Barrington, (eflijj. Edward HI. Sidney Fed., by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. three chev. sa. each charged with as many nails or. Cloun. Ar. a chief az. Crest — A wolf collared and lined, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil all ppr. ■Clove (Wiltshire). Or, a camel pass. betw. three cloves sa. Crest— A. camel's head couped or. Clovel, or Clovell. Ar. two chev. sa. on each five nails or. Crest — A bull pass. gu. Cloverley (Cloverley, co. Salop, lord of that manor, temp. Henry IV.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cyanus flowers slipped ppr. Clovile, Clovell, Clovyle, or Clonvyle (West Han- field, CO. Essex). Ar. two (anothe^, three) chev. sa. each charged with five nails or. Crest — An ostrich ar. in his mouth a scroll, with this Motto — All is in God. Anotlier Crest — A demi ostrich ar. with wings expanded, in his beak a nail or. ' Clow. Per fesse ar. and sa. three greyhounds' heads erased, counterchanged, collared, and ringed gu. Clowes (cos. Warwick and Stafford; confirmed 28 Oct. 1576). Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three unicorns' heads erased or, as many crescents gu. Crest- ■ A demi lion vert, ducally crowned or, holding a battle-axe of the last, headed ar. Clowes (originally of Sutton, near Macclesfield, subsequently of Whiteley and Langley, co. Chester, and of Delaford, co. Bucks). Same Arms and Crest. ■Clowes (Broughton HaU, co. Lancaster, Woodhouse Eaves, CO. Leicester, Burton Court, co. Hereford, Cotgrave Place, 00. Notts, &c.). Same Arms and Crest. 'Clowes (London). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ar. ducally crowned or, holding a battle-axe also ar. staff gold. 'Clowfield. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three escutcheons of the second. Cloyne, See of. Az. a mitre labelled or, betw. three crosses pattee fi.tch6e ar. Cludde (Cluddeley, and Orleton, co. Salop; since the 3rd Edward III., when that estate was acquired in marriage with the heiress of Orletou, and has ever since been the chief place of residence). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a bend double cottised sa. ; 2nd, erm. a fret sa. ; 3rd, az. on a bend sa. three mart- lets of the field; 4th, per fess sa. and ar. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one, counterchanged. Crest— A hawk ppr. belled or, preying on a grey rabbit, vulned in the head gu. 'Cludde (Arnold, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms and Crest, a mullet for diff. -Clued, or Clud (cos. Salop and Notts). Ar. a bend betw. four t'ottises sa. Crest— ^A bull's head, per chev. gu. and erm. 206 Cluer (London). Ar. a standing cup, covered sa. Clulow (Echingham, co. Sussex). Az. f retty ar. a lion rarao. erm. collared gu. supporting a pillar of stone ppr. Cred^ A mount vert, thereon a demi lion az. fretty ar. collared or holding in the dexter paw an olive branch vert, and supporting with the sinister paw a pillar, aa in the Aj-ns. Clun. Az. a chief ar. CluzL. Per fesse az. and ar. Clun, Cluue, or Clouu. Ar. a chief az. Crest— A wolf collared and lined, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil ppr. Clun, or Cloun, Same Arms. Crest— A chevalier in full armour, with a baton in his hand, ppr. Clunes (Scotland). Az. a pheon ar. betw. three bonis of a stag or. Clusius. Ar. a lion ramp. verb. Clutterbuck (Lippiat, co.. Gloucester). Az. a lion ramp, ar. in chief three escallops of the second. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet, a hand holding a rose, shpped and leaved, all ppr. Clutterbuck (Eastington, co. Gloucester, descended from Richard Cldtterbook, Esq., of Kings Stanley, d. 1591); Same Arms. Crest-'A buck statant ar. betw. two laurel branches ppr. Clutterbuck (London, Sir Thomas Clutterbuck, Mer- chant, Consul at Leghorn, son of Josias Cldttebbdck, of Bristol, and grandson of William Cldtteebuck, Esq., of Eastington, was knighted at Whitehall 4 Aug. 1669, and was nominated a knight of the Royal Oak : Le Neve's Knights).- Same Arms, &c. Clutterbuck (Bristol, Sir William Clutterbock, second son of JosiAS CLnTTERBDCK, of the same place, was Mayor of Bristol, and was knighted 27 Nov. 1683 : Le Neve's Knights). Same Arms^ &c. Clutterbuck (Warkworth, co. Northumberland, de- scended from John Cluttekbuck, Esq., of Newcastle- upon-Tyne, second son of Richard CLnTTERBUCK. Esq., of Eastington, co. Gloucester). Same Arms and Crest Clutterbuck (Newark Park, Ozleworth, Gloucester, de- scended from Eastington). Same Arms and Crest. Clutterbuck (Hardenhuish House, co. Wilts). Same Arm and Crest. Clutterbuck (Ireland ; a branch of Clutterbuck, ot East- ington, established in Ireland by Major Samuel Clotteb- BUCK, grandson of Thomas Cldttebbuck, D.D., Archdeacon of Winchester, son of Samuel, third son of Clutterboce of Eastington. Same Arms and Crest. Clutterbuck (Secretary to Lord Carteret, Lord Lieute- nant of Ireland 1724). Arms same as Cldtterbdck of Lip- piat. Cresi — A stag sejant gu. betw. two palm branches ppr. Clutterbuck (Stanmore, co. Middlesex). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in chief three escallops sa. Same Cresi as Eastington. Clutton (Cheshire, originally of Glutton, afterwards of Nantwich, and of Chorlton, near Malpas). Ar. a chev. ermines, cottised sa. betw. three annulets gu. Crest— A cock or. Clutton. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three annulets gu, Crest- On a mount the stump of a tree, thereon an owl all ppr. Clybery. Per pale gu. and sa. a fesse dancettde ar. in chief two (another, three) fleurs-de-Hs of the last, Clybury, Ar. a chev. betw. three bats sa. Clyderow. Gu. on abend ar. three mullets az. Clyderow. Gu. a saltire or. Clyderowe, Ar. three covered cups sa. within a bordure engr. of the second. Clyderowe, or Clethero'w. Sa. a leopard's face or, jessant-de-hs ar. Crest— A. Roman soldier in complete armour, with spear all ppr. Clyderowe. Gu. on a bend or, three martlets az. Clyderowe. Or, a saltire engr. gu. Clyderoyce, Or, onabendaz. three martlets of thefielil. , Clyff. Ar. a fesse betw. three popinjays vert, beaked ami H legged gu. Crest — Two lions' paws in saltire erased, each I holding a seax in pale ppr. ^ Clyfton. Sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of cinquefoilfl ar. Clynam. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Clynbow. Per pale or and az. a fesse gu. Clynde. Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. Clsmdon. Or, on a bend sa. three crescents ar. Clynduke. Az. a chev. ar. Clynedon, or Clifton (co. Northampton). Ar. three escallops gu. Clynke. Barry of eight gu. and ar. Clynke, or Cluyke. Barry of twelve gu. and az. over all a cock or, crested and jelloped of the flrst. Clyut (CO. Gloucester). Az. on a saltire ar. betw. four gailts or, a decrescent gu. CLY THE GENERAL ARMORY. GOB ynton (CO. Down). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all on a fess iz. three mullets of the field. yplesby, or Clypsby (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and ;a. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first. Crest— A bull pass. sa. plattee. [ypsby, or Clypsley (Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three mullets pierced or. Crest — ^The same. Lyssell. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Lyton. Gu. a fesse per fesse indented ea. and ar, betw. three owls' heads erased of the last. lyton (Fapon, Scotland). Gu. six ancient naval crowns or. lyvedon. Or, a lion ramp. az. crowned gu. oacll (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 2 June, 1606, to Sir Thomas Coacb, of London). Or, a snake curling and erect on his tail in pale sa. Crest— A gauntlet erect or, the hand clenched, from the fingers drops of blood gu. oach (London; granted 2 Feb. 1606). Same Arms. Crest —A stag sejant gu. attired or, betw. two laurel branches vert. loachmakers and Coach - Harness - Makers, Company of ^London). Ab. a chev. betw. three coaches or. Crest — Clouds ppr. thereon the figure of Phoebus driving the chariot of the sun or, drawn by four horses ar. harnessed, reined, and bridled of the second. Supporters — ^Two horses ar. harnessed and bridled sa. studded or, ganiished gu. housings az. fringed and purfled of the third, each horse adorned on the head with a plume of four feathers of the following colours, viz. or, ar., az., and gu. J/oHo— Surfiit nubila Phcebus. [!oade. See Code. Lioakley. Erm. on a chief sa. alion's head erased betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest— A lion pass, or, in the dexter paw an eagle's leg erased gu. Doane (Scotland). Sa. a pile engr. issuing from the chief or. Crest— A lily ppr. Coape. Gu. on a canton ar. a rose of the first. Crest-^A dexter hand holding a sword in pale ppr. Coape (DufBeld, co. Derby). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert as many fleurs-de-hs of the field. Crcsf— A fleur-de-lis ar. Coape (Famagh, in Duffield). Ar. on a fesse embattled betw. three roses gu. shpped ppr. as many fleurs-dfi-hs of the field. Coare (originally of France). Gu. a chev. betw. two roses in chief ar. barbed vert seeded or, and a fleur-de-lis in base of the second. Coates. Or, a cross az. voided of the field, bezantee. Coates. Gu. three boars pass. ar. Crest — A swan's head betw. two wings ar. Coates (Whitton, co. Radnor). Gu. a greyhound statant within an orle of roses ar. Orest — Upon, a mount vert a greyhound couchant ar. collared and lined or, resting the dexter paw on a rose gu. Motto — Est voluntas Dei. Coats, or Cotes (Yorkshire and Shropshire). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm., 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and sa. Crest — A cock ppr. combed, wattled, and legged gu. Coates (confirmed 1859 to James Coates, Esq., of Eastwood, CO. Down, son of Eev. Edwaed Coates, and grandson of James Coates, of Abbey Shrule, co. Longford), Quarterly, latand 4th, erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. in the centre chief point a mullet gu. Crest — On a mount vert a cock ppr. combed, wattled, and legged gu. and charged with a mullet of the last. Motto — Vigilans et audax. Coats (London). Per pale or and az. two dolphins erect counterchanged, on a chief sa. a covered cup of the first betw. two dovecotes ar. Crest— An arm couped below the elbow erect vested, paly of six or and az. cuff ar. holding a covered cup as in the arms. Coats (Glasgow, 1763). Ar. a stag's head erased gu. betw. the horns a pheon az. all betw. three coots ppr. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto—Be firm. Coats (Sir Peter Coats, Knt., 1869). Or, a stag's head erased gu. betw. the attires a pheon az. all betw. three mascles sa. Crest — A hand holding a helmet ppr. Motto —Quo paratior. Coats (Ferguslie, co. Renfrew, 1869). The same within a bordure sa. Same Crest and Motto. Coatsworth. (Newcastle). Ar. three bars gu. Cobb (Bedfordshire). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three fishes naiant ar. on a chief of the last two shovellers sa. beaked and legged or. Cobb. Same Arms, with three shovellers in chief. Crest — A shoveller sa. beaked and legged or. Cobb (Cobb's Court, co. Kent, temp. Edward II. and Aldington, same county). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. combs and wattles or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi leopard ramp. ppr. 207 Cobb (NewBomney; descended from Benjamin Cons, Esq., of that place, who was second son of Robert Cobb, son of Robert Cobb, of Reculver). Ai-vis, &c., as Cobb, of Cobb's Court. Cobb (Reculver, co. Kent). Same Arms and Crest as the preceding. Cobb (Snettisham). Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two sea- cobs respecting each other, and in base a herring naiant or. Cobb (Adderbury, co. Oxford; William Cobb, of Sandring- ham, CO. Norfolk, living 17 Richard JI., 1393, his descendant, Sir William Cobb, Knt., was of Adderbury, 1634. Visit. Oxon). Sa. a chev. hetw. three fishes naiant ar. a chief or. Crest — An elephant pass. or. Jifo/io— Virtutis stemmata. Cobb (Oxfordshire). Per chev. gu. and sa. in chief two shovellers, and in base a fish naiant ar. Crest — An elephant pass. or. Cobb (monument of Susan, wife of Edmund Cobb, of Snet- tisham, ob. 1733. Visit. Oxon). Sa. two swans in chief ppr. respecting each other, and in base a herring naiant or. Cobb (Yarmouth). Per chev. gu. and sa. in chief two ducts respectant and in base a herring naiant ar. Crest — A duck's head erased or, holding in its beak a herring cob ar. Cobb (Peterbridge, Burnham-Norton, co. Norfolk). Per chev. gu. and sa. two swans in chief and in base a fish or. Crest— A swan's head or, holding in the beak a fish ar. Cobb, or Cobbis (Norfolk). Per chev. gu. and sa. in chief two teals ar. in base a fish or. Cobb (Adderbury, co. Oxford, and Sandringham, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1762). Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed naiant ar. a chief or. Cfrest — An elephant or. Cobb (Wisbeach). Gu. a chev. sa. in chief two ducks res- pectant, in base a fish naiant ar. Cobb {Ulster^s Office). Per chev. gu. and ar. in chief two teal respecting each other and in base a salmon naiant all counterchanged. Cobbe (Swaraton, Hants, confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Thomas Cobbe, Esq., of Swaraton, as " the armes of his auncestors." Visit. Hants, 1575). Gu. a fess or, in chief two swans close ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican's head ar. vulning herself gu. Cobbe (confirmed to Charles Cobbe, Esq., Newbridge, co. Dublin, great grandson of Charles Cobbe, Archbishop of Dubhn, a younger son of Thomas Cobbe, Esq., of Northing- ton, Hants, of the Swaraton line). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief two swans of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a pelican's head and neck vulning itself ppr. Mottoes — Moriens cano; (above the crest) In sanguine vita. Cobbe (quartered by Paowz, of Chagford, co. Devon. Visit. 1520). Per chev. gu. and sa. two shovellers in chief ar. and a fish naiant in base or. Cobbes (Bury, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. Cobbett (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. humett^e gu. betw. three birds sa. in their beaks a sprig of laurel vert. Orest — A bird rising or, pellettee, in his beak a laurel sprig vert- Cobbile. Per pale indented or and ar. a chev. gu. Cobbold. Sa. a cross pattee throughout ar. charged with four torteaux. Crest — A thunderbolt ppr. Cobbold (Ipswich). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert, on a chief of the second a Uon pass, guard, betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A lion pass, guard, or. Motto — Rebus Angustis fortis. Cobbold (The Holy-Wells, co. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. Cobbyll, or Cobhall (Devonshire). Ar. three fleurs-de- lis gu. Cobeliam. Ar. a lion ramp, chequy or and az. Cobell (Ballignoth, Scotland). Gu. a cross crosslet fitchee or, on a chief ar. two mullets sa. Cobham (^Lord Cobham of Kent; Henry de Cobham vas sxmimoned to Parliament 1313-39, passed to the Brookes). Gu. on a chev. or, three hons ramp. sa. Cobham {Lord Cobham; Sir Reginald de Cobham, Lord Cobham, K.G., Ump. Edward III., elected in the room of Sir Thomas Wale, one of the Founder Knights, 1352). Gu. on a chev. or, three estoiles sa. Crest— A Saracen's head ppr. wreathed about the temples or and gu. Cobham, or De Cobham (Kent). The same Ar^m. Crest— An old man's head, sidefaced, couped at the shouldeis ppr. with a cap gu. turned up ar. fretty sa. buttoned on the top or. Cobham, Lord. See Brooke. Cobham. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Cobham. (Blackbury). Gu. on a chev. or, three eagles displ. sa. Cobham (Sterborough and Cobham, co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, three estoiles sa. COB THE GENERAL ARMORY. COG Gobham {Cobham, co. Berks). Same Ai-ins. Cobham (Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, three estoiles vert. Gobh.am(Kent; borne by Sir Henktde Cobham, "le uncle" Charles' Roll, temp. Henry IH.). Gu. a cross betw. twelve fleurs-de-lis or. Cobham (Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, (another, &t.) tbree fleurs-de-lis az. Cobham (Bishop of Worcester, 1317-28). Same Ai-ma. Cobham. (Kent ; borne with a label az., by Stephen, son of Sir Henbt de Cobham. Holl of Arms, temp. Edward II.). Gu. a cross ar. Cobham (Shinfield Grange, co. Berks). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils or, as many lions ramp. sa. C}'est — A man's head sidefaced, couped at the shoulders ppr., with a cap g:u. turned up ar. fretty sa., buttoned at the top or. Motto — Concordia. Gobham. Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three mullets az. Cobham (Thoma§ Cobham, temp. Kichard II.). Erm. three crescents (another, cinquefoils) gu. each charged with a bezant. Cobham. Gu. on a chev. ar. three -crescents of the field. Gobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils pierced az. Gobham.. Gu. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils vert. Gobham.. Gu. a cross ar. betw. twenty crosses crosslet or. Cobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three crosses crosslet sa. Gobham. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets sa. Gobham.. Or, four piles wavy coiyoined in base gu. Cobham.. Gu. on a chev. or, three crescents sa. ft'M(— A hind's head ar. within a pallisado crown or. Cobiston CDevonsliire). Or, a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Oobleg'h (co. Devon, 16th century). Gyronny of six gu. and sa. on a bend engr. ar. betw. two swans ppr., three hurts. Cobleig'h. Quarterly, gu. and sa. in the second and third quarters a bird, the former holding in its beak a cross pattee fltchee, the latter a cross crosslet fitchee ar. over all on a bend engr. or, three hurts. Crest — A cock's head erased gu. combed, wattled, and guttee or, holding in the beak a laurel branch ar. Cobley, Coblegh, and Coblei&h. Gyronny of eight, sa. and gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. two swans ar, three pellets. Crest — An arm in armour embowed couped and resting on the elbow, holding a sceptre all ppr. Cobley (borne by the late Major-General Thomas Goblet, of Coblefka, near Odessa, Russia, Knight of St. George, Knight Grand Cross of St. Anne, whose only surviving child and heir, m. Philip, Marquis Fauluccif of Forli, in Italy. General Cobley was born at Dodbrook, co. Devon, the son of £ev. Benjamin Coblet, of Ide, co. Devon, Rector of Dodbrook, who was lineally descended from John Coblet, of Cobley, in South Moulton, temp. Edward IV.). Gyronny of eight gu. and sa, on a bend engr. or, betw. two swans, each holding in its beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. three hurts. Crest — A swan's neck with two heads ppr. guttde de poix, in each beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Coboleche, or Coblig-h. Same Arms. Crest — A cock's head erased gu. combed, wattled, and guttee or, holding in the beak two leaves ar. Gobyn, Cobben, Cobbin, Cobenn, or Coblyn. Vert, a griffin segreant or, (another, ar.). Crest — A lion pass, guard, standing on a wheat sheaf fesseways. Coche, or Cochey, Gu. an eagle displ. barry of six, or and vert. Coche. Gu, an eagle displ. barry of twelve or and az. Cocher. Barry of ten ar. and sa. over all a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant erm. Cochet. Az. a bend ar. Crest — A talbot pass, sa, spotted ar. Cochey. Az. on a fesse betw. three bxills' heads erased ar. collared or, five crosses crosslet fitcbee sa. Cochrane (Earl of Dundonald). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw, three boars' heads erased az,, for Cochhane; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire sa. nine lozenges of the field, for Blaib. Ci-est^A horse pass. or. Sup2:>orters — Two greyhounds ar. collared or, leashed gu. Motto — Virtute et labore. Cochrane (Alex. Ddndab-Eoss-Wisheart-Baillie-Coch- KANE, of Lamington, M.P., recorded 1837). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. on a chief of the second a sphinx couchant or, for Cochbane; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire sa. nine lozenges of the field, for Blair; 2nd, grand quarter, az. nine stars, three, three, two, and one ar,, for Baillie; 3rd, grand quarter, ar. three piles in point gu., for Wisueaet; 4th, grand quarter, counter- quartered, 1st and 4th, gu. three lions ramp, ar., for Ross; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a man's heart ppr. within a fetterlock sa. 208 on a chief az. three boars' heads erased of the field, for LocKHEABT. Crests — lat: A horse trotting ppr. 2nd: Out of a naval crown or, a dexter arm embowed, clothed az., cuffed ar., the hand holding in bend a flag of the last, and thereon a plain cross gu.-with the word. ' St. Domingo.' 3. A boar's head erased or. Motto — ^Virtute et labore. Cochrane (Ochiltree, Scotland). , Ar, a chev. gu, betw. three boars' heads erased az. a bordure of the second. Crest — A horse pass. ar. Motto — Virtute eb labore. Cochrane (Waterside). As Ochiltree, with a crescent or in middle chief for diff. Same CreH and Motto. Cochran (Ashkirk, co. Roxburgh, 1813). Ar. on a chev. gu. a boar's head couped of the first betw. two boars' heads erased, in chief and in base a mullet betw. two cross cross- lets fitchee az., all within a bordure engr. of the last charged with three mascles of the first. Orgaf— A horse pass. ar. Motto — Armis et industria. Cochran (Barbachlaw, co, Edinburgh). Ar. a boar's head erased, and in chief three mullets disposed chevromvays, az. Crest — A spear's head and garb in saltire ppr. Motto^ Armis et industria. Cochran (Dumbreck, co. Aberdeen). Erm. on a chief gii. a stag's head erased or, betw. two mullets ar, Oi-est — A stajj standing at gaze ppr. attired gu. Jfoiio— Vigilant! salus. Cochran (Rochsoles, co. Lanark). Ar. a boar's head erased, and in chief a crescent betw. two mullets disposed chevron- ways az. Cochran (Balfour, co. Aberdeen, 1875). Quarterly, lat and 4th, ar. on a chief gu. a boar's head erased betw, two mullets or; 2nd and 3rd, az, a cross patee ar, betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordure of the last charged with three mtiUets gu,, for Gordon. Crest — ^A black horse pass, ppr. Motto-^ Virtute et labore. Cock, or Cocks (Bodmin, co. Cornwall). Lozengy ar. and gu. on a fesse of the first three cocks of the second. Cock, or Cocke (Newcastle). Az. a plate betw, three cocks ar, combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock, as in the arms. Cock, Cocke, or Koke (Broxboume, co. Hereford, con- firmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Cocke, of Monk's Kirby, co. Warwick, grandson of Joan Cocke, of the former place). Quarterly, gu. and ar. Crest ^An ostrich, holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. Cock (London; IVIaroabet, dan. of Williaai Cock, of that place, m. Matthew Dale, a judge in Guildhall, in 1612. Visit. London). Same ArmSj a crescent for diff. Cock (Scotland). Ar. a cock gu. on a chief az. a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Cock. Ar. on a chev. az. two roses of the first, CrcBt—Oa the stump of a tree ppr. a cock gu. Cock. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three mullets iu chief, and & cock in base gu. Cock. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. Cock. Ar. a bend az. in chief an oak leaf of the last. Cock. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased, withia a bordure engr. sa. Cock, or Cocks. Gu. three cocks ar. armed, crested, aad jelloped or. Cock (Helston), Same Anns. Cock (Plymouth). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Cock, or Cocks. Ar. a cock gu. armed, crested, and jelloped or. Cockayne. See Cokatne, Cockayne, or Cokayne (Cockayne Hatley, Astwick; Cardington and Souldrop, co, Beds; Twywell, cu. Northants, Soham, co. Cambridge ; and Hinxwortii and Ickleford, co. Herts ; now represented by Marian Charlotte Emily, only dau. and heiress of the late Thomas Cockayne, Esq. of Ickleford, and wife of Hon. Frederick Dodlet Ktdeb, third son of the 1st Sari of Han-oiohy). This family descends from John Cokatne, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 1401, younger son of Sir John Cokatne. of Ashbourne, co. Derby, by Cecilia Treton, his wife. Visit, co. Beds, 1634, and 1639, and CO. Northants, 1681). Ar. three cocks gu. armed, crested, and jelloped sa. Crest — A cock's head couped gu. beaked, crested, and jelloped sa, Cockayne, or Cokeyne (Dorsetshire). Bendy of six gu. and erm. Cockayne (Derby, co. Derby ; assumed and borne by the Lord Mayor of London, 1751, HeyliiCs- Help to Bngl^ History^ 1773). Erm. three cocks, gu. Cockhorne. Ar. a fret of six sa. a chief gu. Cockbryer. Ar. three cocks gu. Cockburn, or Cockborne (Cockburn, Scotland). Ar. three cocks gu. Crest— A. cock crowing. JIjfo(io— Accendit cantu. Cockburu (Langton, bart., 1627, present repreBentative tbe c o c THE GENERAL AEMORY. Bight Hon. Sir Alexander J. £. Cocebubn, Bart., Lord Chief Justice of England). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three cocks ga.y for CocEBURN ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. six mascles or, three, two, and one, for Vipoht. Oi'eU — A coclc crowing ppr. Sup- portei'S — ^Two lions gu. the dexter guard. Jib«o— Accendit cantu. Cockbum (Admiral Sir George Cocsburn, G.C.B., brother of the late Sir Jahes Cockburn, Bart., of Langton). Quar- terly, ar. and gu. on the first and fourth quarters, three cocks of the last ; in the second and third six mascles or, three, two, and one, over all a cross erm. surmounted of another of the second, charged with a naval crown, gold, betw. a ship, sails furled, in chief two towers triple towered in fesse and a lymphad in base, all ppr. Crests — 1st : Out of a naval crown or, two arms embowed, the dexter vested az. holding a pike erect ppr. and the sinister habited gu. supporting the upper part of a musket with a bayonet fixed, also ppr. ; and over this crest, in an escrol, the " Ita;" 2nd : A cock ppr. and over it, Vigilans et audax. Supporters — On either side a lion gu. the dexter gufu-d. supporting a staff ppr. with a forked pennon, and the sinister a square banner, both of the first. CockbuTU (Bysland, and that Ilk, co. Berwick, bart. 1628}. Ar. a man's heart ppr. betw. three cocks gu. Crest — A cock crowing ppr. Motto — ^Vigilans et audax. Cockbum (Orraiston, co. Haddington). Ar. a fesse chequy az. and of the field betw. three cocks gu. Crest— A cock gu. JtfoKo— In dubiis constans. Cockbum (Clerkington, co. Haddington). Ar. a crescent az. betw. three cocks gu. Cockbum (Skirhng and Stonyfieet). Ar. a spear head ppr. betw. three cocks gu. Crest'— A dexter arm holding abroken lance in bend ppr. Motto — ^Press through. Cockbum (Henderland). Ar. a mullet az. betw. three cocks gu. Cockbum (Newhall). Ar. a mascle az. betw. three cocks gu- Cockbum (Thomas Cocrburn, of Eowchester, deputy keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland, 1779). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a pen in pale surmoimted of an imperial crown ppr. betw. two cocks in chief and a lion's head erased in base gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. six mascles, three, two, and one, for ViPONT. Crest— A cock ppr. Motto — Vigilans et audax. See Stothert. Cocke (Sandbridge, co. Essex). Sa. three bends ar. Cocke. Ar. a bend wavy sa. betw. three cocks gu. a canton barry wavy of six or and az. Crest — ^A dexter hand couped holding a dagger in pale, all ppr. Cocke, or Coke (Hampshire). Same Arms. The canton charged with a swan ppr. Cocke (Scotland). Ar. on a chief az. two roses of the first. Crest — ^A lion's paw holding a sceptre in pale all ppr. Cocke (Hertfordshire). Per fesse gu. and ar. Cocke (Lancashire and Cornwall). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. on a canton az. an anchor or. Cocke (Plymouth, borne by Captain William Cocke, a native of that place, killed in the engagement with the Spanish Armada. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms. A crescent for diff. Cocke. Sa. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils of the first, on a chief ar. as many columbines az. Cocke. Vaird, or and vert a bend erm. Cocke (co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks' heads erased gu. Cocker (Croft, co. Lincoln). Ar. four bars sa. over all a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant guard, erm. Cocker (Crompton, co. Lancaster). Same Armsj with five bars. Cocker, or Cockes. Per chev. gu. and ar. three cocks' heads counterchanged. Cockerain, or Cockerham (Hillersdon and Collumpton, CO. Devon, and Purbeck, co. Dorset. Visit. Devon, 1620). At. on a bend sa. three leopards' faces or. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect holding in the hand ppr. an anchor erect sa. Cockerell (Seizincote, co. Gloucester, bart.. Sir Charles Coceerell was so created 1809; his son and successor assumed the name of Rdshout). Or, betw. two flaunches gu. a leopard's face az. within a wreath of laurel and betw. two game cocks in pale ppr. Crest — ^Within a crescent az. a tiger's face ppr. orientally crowned or. Supporters-^TvfO angels, their vests sem6e of fleurs-de-lis, the hand next the shield supporting a pennon, the dexter charged with a sun in splendour, the sinister semee of estoiles and charged with a crescent, the exterior hands extended and supporting a Persian pheasant. Cockerell (Hampshire and Guernsey). Same Arms, the flaunches each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. 209 j Cockerell. Or, (another, ar.) a cross betw. four cocks gu. I Crest — A lion's face betw. two wings ppr. j Cockerell (Sheriff of London, 1861-2). Same Arms. Crest I — A cock gu. Cockerell. Same Arms. Crest — A Roman fasces or lictor's rod ppr. Cockerell. Ar. on a fesse sa. three lions ramp, of the first. Cockerell (quartered by Bdrt, of Culham, co. Oxford. Jane, dau. of John Cockerell, m. Thomas Pynchpole, of Man- dey, CO. Essex, their great granddau., Jane, dau. of John Pynchpole, m. Edmond Burt, Esq., of Hampton Pogle. Visit. Oxon). Ar, a bend betw. four escallops sa. ' Cockeringijon, or Cockeritli. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet or. Cockes, or Coke (Northey, co. Gloucester, and Hertford- shire). Gu. fretty ar. on a fesse sa. three cocks of the second. Cockes, or Cokes. Per chev. ar. and gu. three cocks' heads erased and counterchanged. Crest — A hand holding a lion's paw, erased ppr. Cockes (Eode, co. Somerset). Gu. a spur leather and buckle or, on a chief ar. three cocks' heads erased of the field, combed and wattled gold. Oocket (co. Hertford). Ar. on a fesse betw. three estoiles a demi lion ramp. betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A man's head, couped below the shoulders and sidefaccd ppr. habited vert, the collar or, on the head a cap bendy wavy of the last and az. turned up, indented sa. Cocket (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Per bend ar. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — ^As the last. Cocket (Hampton, co. Suffolk). Same Arms^ within a border also counterchanged. Cocket. Or, a chev. betw. three cocks sa. armed gu. within a bordure gobonated ar. and of the second. Cockett (Hadsor and Droitwich, co. Worcester, formerly of Ampton, CO. Suffolk : the Worcester property came to the family by the marriage of Edward Cockett, with Anne, dau; and co-heiress of Thomas Froxmohe. Visit. Worcester, 1634). Per bend ar. and sa. three fieurs-de-lis in bend counterchanged. Crest — A man's hand in profile couped below the shoulders ppr. on the head upon a wreath ar. and sa. a cap bendy wavy or and az. Cockfield (cos. Essex and Warwick). Paly of four, or and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Ci-est — An eagle, perched upon the stump of a tree, wings endorsed all ppr. Cockfi.eld (co. Kent). Az. a cross betw. four cocks or. Oockfi.eld (co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross betw, four cocks ar. Cockfield. At. three cocks gu. Cockfield (co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. a label gu. Oockhaxn. Ar. a lion ramp, lozengy or and az. Cockle (Scotland). Gu. three cocks ar. Cockingtou (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks Cockington. Or, a chev, az. betw. three cocks gu. Cockle, or OokyU. Gu. (another, sa.) on a chev. ar. three ogresses, a chief of the second. Crest — A talbot pass. gu. collared ar. Oockmau. Ar. three gamecocks gu. crested and wattled sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. Cockram. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Issuing out of clouds a cubit arm, holding up an anchor erect, fluke upward, all ppr; Cockram (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' faces of the field. Cockram (Newton). Gu. a cock standing on the back of a ram ar. Crest — A tree, ppr. Cocks (Earl Somers). Sa. a chev. betw. three stags' attires ar. {Earl Somers is entitled to quarter the arms of Somers, viz., Vert a fesse indented erm.) Crest— On a mount ppr. a stag lodged reguard. ar. attired sa. Supporter's — On each side a lion erm. gorged with a collar indented vert. MoUo — Prodesse quam conspici. Cocks (Dumbleton, co. Gloucester, bart.; extinct 1765). Same ArTns. Cocks (granted to Katheeine, Countess of Stamfoi'd and Warrington, dau. of Henry Cocks, Esq.). Per pale or and gu. a quatrefoil betw. three escocheons all counterchanged. Cocks (cos. Gloucester and Suffolk). Sa. a chev. betw. three stags' attires, fixed to the scalps, ar. Crest— On a mount vert a stag lodged ar. attired sa. (another, the stag reguard.)- Cocks (CO. Dorset). Gu. fretty ar. on a fesse of the last three cocks of the first. Cocks. Ar. a chev. betw. three stags' attires, fixed to the scalps, az. Cocksey (Ireland). Gu. on a bend ar. three roses of the first (another, three trefoils slipped vert). P coc THE GENERAL ARMORY. C O F Cocksey (co. Worcester). Sa. a cross ana abordure engr. or. Cocksoy (co. Worcester). Az. a. cross ar. a bordure engr. gu. Cocksey. At. on a bend sa. betw. two mullets of the second, three cinquefoils or, all within a bordure gu. bezantee. Crest— A tiger's head, couped sa. charged on the neck with a cinquefoil betw. two bars or. Cocksey, Cookesey, or Cooksey. Ar. on a bend az. cottised, dancett6e, gu. three cinquefoils or. Crest — On a garb, lying in fesse, a cock ppr. Cocksfield (Sir Waltee Cocksfield, who purchased Clopton from James Clopton, 4 Edward I. See Clopton). Paly of four or and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Cockshall, or Coyshall (co. Essex). Ar. a cross betw. four escallops sa. Cockshall. Sa. a cross betw. four escallops ar. Cocksliutt (co. Hertford). Gu. six guttees ar. three, two, and one, on a chief of the second a griffin segreant sa. Crest — A demi griffin ar. collared gu. guttee of the first. Cockshutt (Lancashire and Shropshire). Gu. guttee ar. on a chief or, a grifQn pass. sa. Crest — A demi griffin sa. Cocksou. Per pale ar. and gu. two legs, couped at the thigh, counterchanged, spurs or. Cockson (Yorkshire). Gu. a fess raguly betw. three demi lions pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, supporting a staff raguly ar. Cocktree (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cocks sa. Cockvllle. Ar. a cross betw. four cocks gu. Cockwald, or Cockerwald. Or, on a fesse gu. three lions ramp, of the field. CockTsrorthy, or Cookworthy. Ar. a chev. az. (another, sa.; another, engr. sa.) betw. three cocks gu. Crest — A cock gu. Cock^wortliy (quartered by Teevilian, of Yamescombe, co. Devon, John Teevilian, m. Avice, dau. and heir of Nicholas CocKwoBTBiB, Esq. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks gu. Cod. Sa. a chev. betw. three cods, naiant, ar. Codd, or Codde (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A square fort, with four towers ppr. Codd, Coad, Coode, or Codde (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cocks sa. armed, crested, and jelloped of the second. Crest — A hawk's leg erased, belled, ppr. Codd, or Codde (Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest^A seapie ppr. Codd (Pelicans, co. Kent). Ar. a fesse embattled sa. betw. three pellets. Codd {Visit. Wexford, 1618. Mabtin Codd, Esq., of Castle- town and Kathaspeck, J. P. co. Wexford, descended from one of the knights who accompanied the Earl of Pembroke, Strongbow, to the invasion of Ireland, 1172), Az. a chev. or, betw. five bezants, two in chief and three in base. Codd (James Codd, Esq., of Ballyumphane, co. Wexford, 1635). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants in chief and as many in base. Crest — ^A lion's head, erased, holding in the mouth a sinister hand ppr. Codd (co. Wexford). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. five pellets, four in chief and one in base. Codd {Kensington, Middlesex). Per pale ar. and or, a fesse embattled az. betw. six pellets, three and three. Crest — On a mount vert a lion ramp. ar. pelletee, gorged with a mural crown gu. holding betw. the forepaws an annulet or, ■ the dexter hind paw resting on a pellet. Codenor. Barry of six, ar. and az. Coddingrton, or Codington (Ireland ; Fun. Ent. of William Codington, Esq., of Holme Patrick, co. Dubhn, High Sheriff of the co. 1657, descended of an ancient family of that name in England, certified by Carney, Ulster, 1656). Gu. a cross or, fretty az. betw. four trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — A wolf's head erased or, charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. Coddington (Oldbridge, co. Meath, descended from Holme Patrick). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^Nec metuas uec optes. Code, or Coade (Gidley Castle, co. Devon, and Morval and St. AiMtell, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs. CodenhanL. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. beaked and legged az. in chief a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A lion's head erased or, langued az. charged on the neck with three trefoils slipped vert. Codering. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Codey (Great Ellingham). Ar. three piles engr. sa. on each a cross pattee fitch€e or. 210 I Codford. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wings sa. flvd bezants. Codford, or Codeford. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wings gu. five plates. Codham. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. armed az. Codinton. Gu. a cross counter-compony or and az. Crest On a chapeau an eagle, wings expanded and inverted all ppr. Codlew, or Cudlew. Or, three serpents erect wavy sa. Codling. Gu. on a quarter (another, a canton) ar. a bend sa. charged with three eagles displ. or. Codnam. Erm. an eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis or. Codon, or Codun (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. in base a crescent of the last, on a chief az. three bezants. Codringijon (Codrington, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse embattled sa. betw. three lions pass. gu. Crest— Oxit of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head gu. betw. two wings chequy or and az. Codring-ton (Wroughton, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled sa. fretty gu. betw. three lions pass, of the second. Crest — A dragon's head gu. betw. two wings chequy or and az. issuing out of a ducal coronet of the second. Motto — Immersabilis est vera virtus. Codrington (bart., created 1721). Ar. a fesse embattled counter- embattled sa. fretty gu. betw. three lioncels pass, of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head couped gu. betw. two dragons' wings chequy or and az. Motlo—YaltnB in hostem. Codrington (Bethell-Codeington, Dodington Park, co. Gloucester, bart., created 1876). Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled sa. fretty gu. betw. three lions pass, of the last. Crest — A dragon's head couped gu. betw. two (dragons') wings chequy or and az. Codrington (Admiral Sir Edwaed Codeington, G.C.B,, &c., &c.). Ar. a fesse embattled and counter-embattled gu. betw. three lions pass. sa. in chief a naval coronet or, sails ar. therefrom pendent a white ribbon with blue fillet with the gold medal of Trafalgar, the word Teafalgar underneath in black letters. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or (sails white), inscribed on the band in black letters Navaein, the three naval flags of the allied powers in that action, viz., Eussia (ar. a saltire az.), England (the union jack), and France (white flag), staffs ppr. Supporters — On the dexter a sailor, sustaining in his right hand a cutlass; sinister, a maiane resting on his firelock all ppr. Motto — Vultus in hostem. Codrington (Bridgewater ; Eev. Eichaed Chute Codeing- ton, of Barley Hill, Chard, co. Somerset). Ar. a fess sa. betw. three lions pass. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head betw. two wings gu. Motto— Yexa. virtus immersabilis. Codrington. Gu. a cross lozengy az. and or. Cos, or Coo (Norfolk). Ar. three piles wavy gu. Coe. Same Arms. Crest — Two swords in saltire ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Coe, or Coo (Norfolk). Ar. three piles wavy gu. betw. twelve martlets sa. Orest — An armed arm embowed holding a chaplet. Coe, or Coo. Vaire ar. and gu. over all three piles conjoined in base of the first, each charged with a bird sa. Coesvelt. Per pale az. and gu. two lions ramp, combatant ar. on a chief of the last a rock issuant from the sea all ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. behind and above the latter a demi hind salient iissuant az. Coeton (Coeton, co. Salop). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Coets (London). Per pale or and az. two dolphins counter- changed on a chief sa. a covered cup betw. two dovecotes of the first. Coey (granted to Sir Edwaed Coet, Mayor of Belfast, 1861). Ar. per pale in the dexter half an oak tree eradicated ppr. ; in the sinister, a fish naiant on waves of the sea also ppr., a chief az. charged with a greyhound courant of the first. Crest— In front of a flag-staff ppr., the flag ar. charged witli a sinister hand gu. a greyhound as in the arms. Motto— Droit et avant. Cof&eld. Ar. a saltire sa. Crest—On a cross fiory fitchee gu. betw. two wings or, a crescent of the last. Coffin (Portledge, co. Devon, temp. William I. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az.semee of crosses crosslet or, three bezants. Coffin, Pine-Coffin (Portledge, co. Devon). Same Arm, quartering Pine, Downe, Kelwat, Ilcombe, Winslade, BibT) HoNDESMOEE, Appleton, Godld, Penfound, and Pepvs. Crests — 1st: A martlet az. charged on the breast with tffO bezants a mullet for diff. ; 2nd: A pine tree ppr. Motto— In tempestate floresco, for Pine. Coffin (Magdelaine Island, Gulf of St. Lawrence, afterwards of Titley Court, co. Hereford, bart., extinct). Az. semee of COP THE GENERAL ARMORY. C OK •crosses crosslet or, two batons in saltire encircled with laurel branches goldbetw. three plates. Cre'-.t — On the stem of a ship or, a pigeon, wiijgs endorsed ar. in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. JfcfoKo— Exstant recte factis prosmia. Coffin (Portland, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. CofBji (Somersetshire). Gu. two bars embattled ar. Go£Qii (Somersetshire). Az. three bezants and five crosses crosslet or. Coffy (Ireland, 1684 ; Eev. Thomas Coffy, of Lynally, King's CO.). Vert, a fess erm. betw. three coons or Irish cups or. Crest— A man riding on a dolphin ppr. Motto — ^Non providentia sed victoria. Coffyn. Az. four bezants within five crosses crosslet or. Crest — A bird or, betw. two ciuquefoils ar. stalked and leaved vert Cofi.eld, or Coofleld. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Cofton. See Chaleton. Cog:a,ii (Ireland, descended from Richard de Cooan, living temp. King John). Gu. three oak leaves ar. Cogan (granted to the Right Hon. William Henry Foed CoGAM, of Tinode, co. Wicklow, M.P., co. Kildare). Az. three o^ leaves ar. on a chief or, a cross bottony gu. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. collared and chained or, charged on the shoulder with a cross bottony as in the arms. Motto — Constans fidei. Cogran (Chard, co. Somerset). Gu. three aspin leaves ar. ■Cogau {He^\ Off. London). Gu. three laurel leaves ar. in chief a mullet of six points or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. semee de mullets of six points or. -Cogau (Oxford ; borne by Thomas Cogan, of that town, gent., d. 1588, grandson of Cogan, Mayor of Bristol, whose wife was Vaughan, of Wales. Visit. Oxon). Gu. three laurel leaves ar. Cog"an. Lozengy ar. and gu. Cogan. Ar. three aspln leaves gu. (another, shpped ar.). 'Coegan, or Cogan. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three laurel leaves ar. in chief an estoile or ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and az. on a chief of the last a griffin pass. ar. Crest — A talbot pass, collared and lined. Motto — Constans fidei. Cogger. Gu. on a pale erm. two lions* heads erased sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed holding a club ppr. -CoggesliaU (Milton and Bengali, co. Suffolk). Ar. a cross betw. four escallops sa. Crest—A stag lodged sa. attired or. ■Coggs (London). Sa. on a bend betw. three cogs of a mill- wheel or, as many elm leaves vert. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a griffin's head or, charged with a cog sa. Coghill (Coghill, CO. York, and Bletchington, co. Oxford; Sir Thomas Coghill, Knt., of that place, was High Sheriff of the CO. 1633. Visit. Oxon). Gu. on a chev. ar. three pellets a chief sa. Crest — A cock, wings expanded erm, Coghill (Sir John Coghill, Master in Chancery in Ireland, descended from co. York, certified by Carney, Ulster, 1686). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. ar. three pellets, a chief indented of the second. Cresi— On a mount vert a cock gu. charged with a bezant. ■Coghill (Coghill, CO. York, and Glan Barrahane, co. Cork, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev. betw. three coclts gu., for Coghill; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief indented az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field a canton erm., for Ceamee. Crest — On a mount vert a cock wings expanded or, ducally crowned gu. Motto—'Non dormit qui custodit. Coghlan (John Coghlan, of Kilcolgan, King's Co. in 1654). Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale ar. Coghlan (granted to Sir William Marcus Coghlan, K.C.B., sometime Political Eesident and Commandant at Aden). Per fess gu. and az. three lions pass, guard, ar. on a canton erm. an anchor in bend dexter sa., surmounted by a sword in bend sinister point upwards ppr. Crest — Out of an Irish . crown or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with a bomb fired ea. the hand grasping a scimetar, both also ppr. Motto — Fortis in arduis. Coghlan (granted to Lieut.-Gen. IIogek Coghlan). Per pale embattled gu. and ar. three lioncels pass, counter- changed, crowned or. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a mount vert thereon a tower ar. issuant therefrOm an arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a scimetar ppr. Motto — Unione minima vigent. Coghlan, or Coghlen. Gu. two lions pass, counter pass. ar. Crest — A fret or. Coghull (Coghull, CO. Chester). Ar. a cross fieury sa. Cognose (Northumberland). Gu. a fesse and three fusils in chief ar. Coham fCoham and Dunsland, co. Devon). Per chev. engr. gu. and erm. in chief five fleurs-de-lis, three and two, and in base a lion ramp. or. Crest — In front of a plume of five 211 feathers ar. two cross-crosslets fltch6e in saltire az. Moitt>— Fuimus et sub Deo erimus. Cohen. Or, a lion ramp, gu. Crest — ^A bear's head coupcd sa. muzzled gu. Cohen (granted to Samuel Cohbm, Esq., of Park Place, Brixton). Or, two chevronels az. betw. two griflans segreant in chief gu. and in base on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. Crest — A demi lion issuant barry of eight ar. and gu. in the dexter paw an acorn slipped ppr. Coin. Or, a pelican az. Crest— Two wings expanded. Cokain, Cokayne, or Cockayne (Ashbourne, co. Derby, temp. Stephen, 1150, Ballidon and HerthuU, co. Derby, Pooley in Polesworth, co. Warwick, and Calton, co. Stafford. Visit. Derby, 1611. The representative in the 17th century was Sir Aston Cokatne, the poet, who alienated the whole of the family estates, and whose daus. and co- heirs m. Henslow and Toevilb). Ar. three cocks gu. armed, crested, and jelloped sa. N.B. — The Amis of Heethdll (from whom the family derived the Warwickshire and other estates, viz.) ar. two bars vert, were generally quartered with the above and sometimes even borne as the only coat. Crest-^A cock's head erased gu., beaked, crested, and jel- loped sa. (sometimes borne " couped." The crest borne in the visitation of 1662, was a "cock gu." as in the arms). Motto — "£n bonespoyr," and "ATribulacione." Cokayne (Rushton, co. Northampton, Etenesthorpe, co. Leicester, &;c.. Lord Mayor of London, 1619; descended from Sir John Cokatne, of Ashbourne, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI., and Isabel, dau. of Sir Hugh Shieley, Knt.). Arms — As the preceding. Crest — A cock's head erased gu., beaked, crested, and jelloped sa. Cokayne, or Cockayne (Viscounts Cullen, in Ireland, 164:2 to 1810 ; descended from Sir William Cokatne, above- named). Arms and Crest as the preceding. Supporters-" Dexter, a lion guard, party per fesse or and ar.; sinister, an ostrich ar. holding in his beak a horseshoe ppr. Motto — Virtus in arduis. Cokayne (Lancaster Herald, 1870, whose mother, the Hon. Maey Anne Adams, was one of the co-heirs of the Cokatnes of Rushton, CO. Northampton, fiscounts Cullen). ArmSf Crestj and Motto, as the preceding. Cokayne. Per pale ar. and sa. a fesse nebulee counter- changed. Coke {Earl of Leicester and Baron Lovel, created Saron 1728, and Barl 1744, extinct 1759). Per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. ar. Supporters— Two ostriches, each gorged with a ducal coronet party per pale az. and gu. and a line thereto of the last. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an ostrich with a horseshoe in his beak ar. Jf olio— Prudens qui patiens. Coke (Holkham, co. Norfolk, Earl of Leicester, created 1837). Per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an ostrich ar. holding in his mouth a horseshoe or. Supporters — On either side an ostrich ar. the dexter gorged with a ducal coronet per pale gu. and az. line reflexed over the back of the first; the sinister gorged with a like coronet per pale az. and gu. and line reflexed over the back also az. Motto—'Ptn&ens qui patiens. Coke (Trusley, Brookhill Hall, and Melbourne, co. Derby, and of Lemore, co. Hereford). Gu. three crescents and a canton or. Crest— The sun in splendour or. Motto — ^Non aliunde pendere. Coke (Tregasa, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend cottised sa. three cats or. Coke. Ar. a bend and annulet in the sinister comer az. Coke. Az. three cocks ar. crested or. Coke. Quarterly, gu. and ar. Coke. Erm. on a bend cottised sa, three leopards pass, or, in the sinister corner a label of as many points over a crescent ar. Cokefield (Buckinghamshire). Az. a cross betw. four fet- terlocks or. Cokefield (Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. a saltire sa. Cokefield (Suffolk). Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. Cokefield. Gu. two fleurs-de-lis in fesse erm. Cokefield. Ar. a saltire (another, engr.) sa. betw. four crescents gu. Cokefield, or Cuckfield. Gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Cokefind. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Cokefull. Ar, a cross betw. four escallops sa. Cokeham. Ar. a lion ramp, chequy or and vert (another, az. and or) armed gu. Cokeham. Ar. a Uon ramp, double queued az. fretty or. Cokeley. Or, a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend sa. Cokeney, or Cokney. Gu. three lozenges (another, fusils) in fesse ar. each charged with a, rose of the fleld. P 2 CO K THE GENERAL ARMORY. coz. Cokeney. Gu. three fuailg in fesse or. Cokeuing-ham (Yorkshire). Vert on a cross engr. ar. an annulet sa. Orest — ^A goat's head erased ar. Coker (Mapowder, co. Dorset), Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' faces or (another adds a bordure engr. sa.). Cfrest — ^A Moor's head couped at the shoulders fullfaccd ppr. wreathed about the temples. Coker. Same Arms, a martlet in chief sa. for diff. Crest — Same as the last. Coker (Bicester, co. Oxford). Same Anns, in chief a crescent for diff. C)-est — A Moor's head side-faced, wreathed ar. and gu. Motto— FiaX justitia. Coker. Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' heads or. Coker, or Cokers. Ar. a chev. betw. three Moors' heads couped sa. Coker (Dorsetshire). Ar. three cokers or high shoes sa. Cokeram, or Kokerazu. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet witb six points of the field. Cokerey. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' heads or. Cokerfield. Ar. a bend cotised, dancettee gu. Cokerliaia (Derbyshire). Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' faces of the first (another, the faces or). Cokerham (Columbton, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. as many leopards' faces of the field. Cokerham (co. Lancaster). Ar, on a cross sa. a mullet of six points of the field. Cokerlng1;on. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet pierced or. Cokeritb.. Ar. a cross sa. Orest — A fire beacon ppr. Cokesay. Ar. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or. Cokese^ed, or Cocksedg-e. At. a saliire (another, a cross) sa. Crest — A cock gu. holding in the beak a violet ppr. Cokesey. Ar. on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the field. Cokesford (Launton, co. Oxford; confirmed Feb. 1611). At. two bars gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Cokeworth. (Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. Coke3rii. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a bend sa. Cokeyn, or Cokeyxis (co. Dorset). Bendy of sixgu. and erm. Cokfeld, or !Koke£.eld. Az. a cross compony gu. and ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's paw. Cokin (Ireland). Ar. a cross lozengy gu. Cokkes. Ar. fretty aa. on a fesse of the first three cocks gu. Cokyll. Gu. on a chev. ar. three pellets, a chief indented of the second. Cokyn. Bendy of six gu. and ar. Colan. Ar. three torches ppr. Colloarne (William Colbaene, York Herald, d. 13 Sept, 15C7). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle horns sa. stringed or. Crest — Out of a coronet or, a stag's head erased ar. attired gold. M^otto — Seur et loyal. Colbatcli (Middlesex). Per pale gu. and vert, a fesse dan- cett^e ar, guttle de sang betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Ct'est — A dexter arm embowed, per pale dancettee vert and az. cufC erm. holding in the hand a pineapple downwards, leaved and slipped, all ppr. Colbeck (Bedfordshire). Or, two bars wavy and in chief three whales' heads erect and erased sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's liead erased or, pelletee. Coltoeck (quartered by Bellew of Alverdiscot and Stock- leigh-Enghsh, co. Devon, Visit, Devon, 1620). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a fess or, charged with three cross cross- lets fitch^e of the second. Colbend, or Coltorond. Gu. a cross ar. betw. four swords erect of the second, hilted or. Colbert (Francis, Count de Colbej't, of the kingdom of France 1723, m. Chaelotte, dau. of William Lee, fifth son of Nicholas Lee, of Waterford). Or, a snake in pale sa. Colbey. Az. a chev, betw. three escallops or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr., garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a sword also ppr. Colbome (Lord Colhorne; extinct 1854). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev, gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the second, aa many mullets pierced or, for Colboene; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three doves ar. as many pellets, for Ridley. Crests— l&t: A stag's head couped ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet, and pendent there- from a bugle sa, stringed gu. ; 2nd : A bull pass. gu. Supporters — Dexter, a bull gu. charged on the shoulder with three mullets two and one pierced or; sinister, a stag ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or, and pendent therefrom by a string gu. a bugle sa. J/oito— Constans fidei. Colborne (Lord Seaton). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle- . horns stringed sa. , as many muUeta of the first; on a chief 212 embattled gu., pendent from a ribbon of the last, fimbriated' az., a representation of the gold cross and clasps presented to the first peer in consideration of services at the battles of Corunna, Albuera, Ciudad Eodrigo, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, and Toulouse, betw, two mural crowns or. Crest — Out of a murah crown or, a reindeer's head, ar. attired gold, betw. a branch of laurel on the dexter, and a branch of palm on the sinister, both ppr. Supporters — Gu the dexter side a soldier of Her Majesty's 52nd (or Oxfordshire) regt. of foot, habited and accoutred, in the exterior hand a musket, all ppr., and on the sinister side a Canadian Bed Indian, holding in his dexter hand a tomahawk, and in the exterior a spear, all ppr. Motto — Sperat infestis. Colbome (Bruton, co, Somerset, ffer. Off., cos. Wilts, Devon, Somerset). Ar. on a chev, betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the same and garnished or, aa many mullets of tlie last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head ar. attired gold. Colborne. Gu. a cross betw. four swords ar. hilts and pom els or. Colborne, or Colbrand. Ar, on a fesse gu. a crescent of the first, a canton of the second. Colbrand (Chichester, Lewes, and Burnham, co, Sussex). Ar. three levels with their plummets or. Crest— A tiger sejant ar. maned or. ' Colbrand, or Coletaoume (Colbrand in Tipton, co. Stafford, 1381, and Rowley Regis, in the same co.; see- Visit. 1619; the derivative branches were the Colbkonds, or CoLEBouENEs, of Kiuvcr, of Groby, co. Leicester, of" Dudley, co. Stafford, and of Coventry, co. Warwick), Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed or. Crest— Qui- of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head ar. attired gold. Colbroke. Sa. a lion ramp, ar. over all, on a fesse or, three crosses pattee fitch^e (another, crosses crosslet fitch^e)- of the field. Crest — A spear in pale ppr. Colbroke. Ar, a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a fesse or^ charged with three crosses pattee fitchee sa. Colbroke, or Colbrooke. Erm. a cross gu. Colbrond. Ar. a fesse and canton gu. on the last a crescent of the first. Colbrond. See Colbend. Colbrooke (Devonshire). Ar. a Hon ramp, gu, on a bar sa, three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Colbrooke. Ar, a lion ramp. gu. on a fesse sa. three crosses- formee or. Colby (Kensington, co. Middlesex, Finore, co. Pembroke, Norfolk, and Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops and a border engr. or. Crest — An arm in armour, embowed ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a broken sword ar. hilt and pomel gu. the broken end of the sword embrued with blood. Colby (Norfolk). Same Arms. Ci'est—A dexter arm em- bowed in armour, holding in the gauntlet a seimetar all ppr. Colby. Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three escallops az. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr, vested az. holding a dagger of the first, hilt and poDicl or. Colby (granted to Kev. Feederick Thomas Colby, B.D.^ Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, and the descendants of the late Thomas Colbt, Esq., Capt. R.N., of Great Torrington, CO. Devon). Az. two chevronels betw. as many escallops in chief and as many palmer's staves saltierwise in base, all or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding in the hand a broken dagger, a palmer's wallet depending from the blade, pomel, hilt, and wallet all or, betw. two pabner'» branches vert. Motto— 'Non omnis frangar, Colby. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. Colby. Ar. a cross moline sa. Colcb-ester, Baron. See Abbott. Colcbester (Gray's Inn, London; granted 20 Dec. 1626), , Ar. a chev. betw. three estoiles gu. Colchester (London, Somersetshire, and Warwickshire; granted 1626, confirmed by Segar, Garter, to RicHAno Colchester, of Ilmington, co. Warwick). Or, a chev. betvr. three estoiles gu. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding in the paws an estoile gu. Colchester, Town of (Essex). Gu. two staves raguly and couped, one in pale, surmounted by another in fesse, both ar. betw, two ducal coronets in chief or, the bottom part of the staff enfiled with a ducal coronet of the last. Colchester-Monastery (Essex). Gu. a cross or, on a bordure of the second eight mullets of six points of the first. Colchet. Sa. a griffin segreant ar. beaked and legged or. Colcloug*h (Bluerton, co. Stafford, Richabd ColcloogHj Esq,, of Bluerton, was living 40 Edward 111,, 1367. Visit. Stafford, and Visit. London). Ar. five eaglets displ. in cros» coil THE GBNEEAL AEMORT. c oil fColclough. (Ingston, rngston, or Erdington, and Bluerton, CO. Stafford. Visit. Stafford, 1583). Same Ai-ms, quarter- ing, ar. a fess betw. three martlets sa., for Lockwood. Oreet — A demi eagle displ. sa. ducally gorged or. 'Golclougrll (Ireland, Sir Anthony Colclough, Knt., of Bluerton and Woolstanton, co. Stafford, settled in Ireland 34 Henry VIII., 1542, as Captain of the Pensioners, got a grant of the house, ahbey, and lands of the dissolved monastery of Tintern, co. Wexford, 18 Queen Elizabeth, 1576, and was ancestor of the Irish family of Colclough of Tintern Abbey and Duffry Hall, and the branches formerly living in Carlow, Queen's County, &c., &c. Sir Adam CoLCLonoH, grandson of the grantee of 1576 was created a hart, of Ireland 1628, which title became extinct on the death of his grandson, Sir Cssar CoLCLoncH, 3rd hart., s.p. 1687. Cesar Colclough, Esq., of Tintern Abbey, eighth in descent from Sir Anthont, d. s.p. 1842, when the Abbey and estates devolved on his cousin and heiress-at- law, Mrs. Kosbobouqh-Colclough, now of Tintern Abbey. The representative and heir male of the family is Lieut.- Col. BjfAUCHAUp Henry Dudley Colcloogh, Wexford Jlihtia; Visit. Stafford 1583; Visit. Wexford 1618; Fun. Ent. Ulsters Of&ce). Ar. five eaglets in cross sa. Crests- A d3mi eagle displ. sa., ducally gorged or. Motto — His calcabo gentes. 'Colcloug'h (Rosbobodgh-Colclough, Tintern Abbey, co. Wexford, exemplified to John Thomas Bosborocgh, Esq., of Tintern Abbey, co. Wexford; and Mart Gbby Went- woRTH, his wife, only dau. of C^esab Colclough, Esq., of Duffrey Hall, in same co.. Chief Justice of Prince Edward's Island, and sole heiress of her kinsman, Ccsar Colclough, Esq., of Tintern Abbey aforesaid, on their assuming, by royal hcence, 1853, the additional surname and arms of Colclough). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. five eaglets displ. ia cross sa., for Colclough ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. or, three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, for Eosbobough. Crests'— 1st: A demi eagle displ. sa. gorged with a ducal coronet, or, for Colclough ; 2nd : On a dexter hand in fess a dove close with a branch of oUve in his beak all ppr., for Eosboroogh. Mottos (over the second crest) — Grod is my shield ; (under the arms) — His calcabo gentes. 'Colcloug'h (Loudon, founded by Mathew Colclough, second son of Bichabd Colclough, Esq., of Bluerton, and brother of Sir Anthony Colclough, Knt., of Tintern. Visit. London, .1568). Arms, Crest, and Motto — Same as Sir Anthony Colclough, with a crescent for diflf. ■ -Colclougli (Delph House and Cheadle, co. Stafford, de- scended from Thowas Colclough, second son of John Colclough, Esq., of Bluerton, and uncle of Sir Anthony Colclough, Knt., of Tintern Abbey, which Thomas had Delph House by gift from his father, 1522 ; Visit. Stafford and Derby 1662-4). Same Arms as Sir Anthony Colclough, with the proper mark of cadency. Colclougrh (Burslem, descended from a younger brother of Sir Anthony Colclough, Knt., of Tintern Abbey. Dugdale's Visit., 1664), Same Arms as Sir Anthony Colclough, with a canton gu. for diff. Colcoziibe (Alrington, co. Northampton, temp. Henry VI.). Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. Coldale. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three rams' heads, cabossed ar. Coldham. (Bury, co. Suffolk). Az. a mullet ar. pierced of the field. Coldham (Midhurst, co. Sussex ; certified by Segar). Az, a mullet ar. charged with a torteau. Crest — ^A dragon's head gu. transfixed through the breast with a lance or, armed ar. Coldham (Anmer Hall, co. Norfolk). Az. a muUet pierced ar. Crest — ^A griffin's head couped ppr. transfixed with an arrow. Coldicott. Per pale or and az. on a chief of the last three leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holdmg up a billet gu. Motto— Sum quod sum. Coldwell. Az. a cross moline ar. ^Ole {Earl of JEnniskillen). Ar. a bull pass. sa. armed and unguled or, within a bordure of the second charged with eight bezants, on a canton sinister per pale gu. and az. a harp gold, stringed of the field. Crest — A demi dragon vert langued gu., holding in the dexter claw a dart or, headed and feathered ar., and in the sinister an escutcheon, gold. fiM3>2"wfers— Two dragons reguard. vert, each holding a dart, gold. Motto — Deum cole, regem serva. Cole (LeixUp Castle, co. Kildare). Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — A demi gryphon holding an arrow headed or, and feathered ar. ilfoHo— Deum cole, regem serva. Cole (granted to Owen Blayney Colb, Esq., of Brandmm, CO. Monaghan, D.L., descended from the Coles, long 213 settled at Twickenham, Middlesex). Ar. a hull pass. gu. within a bordure bezantee sa. a canton of the last charged with a horse's head couped ar. thereon a chief or, charged with three mullets pierced gu. Crest— A demi gryphon segreant vert, grasping in its dexter claw an arrow with the point downwards or, feathered and barbed ex. Motto — Deum cole, regem serva. Cole (Cornwall). Ar. a bull gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — A demi dragon holding an arrow or, headed and feathered ar. Cole (Slade, co. Devon, temp. Henry rv., and London). Ar. a bull pass, within a bordure sa. bezantee, armed or. Cole (Stoke Lyne, co. Oxford, and Twickenham, co. Mid- dlesex). Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest — A demi dragon holding an arrow or, headed and feathered ar. Motto — Deum cole, regem serva. Cole (granted to William Cole Cole, of the city of Exeter, banker). Or, a chev. betw. three pears vert, on a chief erm. a bull pass. sa. Ci'est — A bull's head couped at the neck sa. homed or, betw. two branches of oak fructed ppr. Cole (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Ar- within a bordure sa. bezantee a bull gu. on a canton erm. a nag's head ppr. over which, on a chief or, three estoiles az. Crest — A demi dragon vert, bearing in its dexter paw a javelin armed or, feathered ar. Motto — Deum cole, regem serva. Cole. Ar. a bull pass. sa. armed or, within a bordure of the second bezantee, on a canton sinister az. a harp of Ireland. Crest — A bull's bead couped sa. Cole (LuBse, CO. Hants ; confirmed Hei: Off.). Ar. a bull pass, sa. collared and lined or, within a bordure of the second bezantee. Cole (Shenley, co. Herts, 1640). Per pale or and ar. a bull pass. sa. within a bordure of the last, on a chief of the third three bezants. Crest — A demi dragon az. winged or, hold- ing a chaplet vert. Cole (Rev. George Lamont Cole, of Wallisford Manor, Wellington, co. Somerset), Per pale ar. and or, a bull pass, sa. within an orle of cross crosslets fitchee gu. Crest — A demi dragon ppr. holding betw. the paws two cross crosslets fitchee in saltire ar. Motto — ^Deum cole, regem serva. Cole. At. a bull pass. gu. armed or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed of the first. Cole (Devonshire, and Walden, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three scorpions, reversed, of the second. Cole (Eill, CO. Devon ; an heiress of which family m. Deake). At. a chev. betw. three scorpions sa. Cole (Holyborne, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three scorpions reversed sa. Crest — ^A naked arm holding a scorpion ppr. armed or. Motto — "Deum cole, regem serva," or "Esto quod esse videris." Cole (Brancepeth, co. Durham). Ar. a iesse engr. sa. betw, three scorpions reversed of the second. Cole (Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three scorpions erect sa. on a chief az. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A naked arm erect, holding in the hand ppr. a scorpion sa. Cole (from the Fun. Ent. of Mabgeey Cole, wife of Captain John Cornwall, d. 17 Eeb. 1597). Ar- a chev. gu. betw. three scorpions sa. Cole. Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three scorpions erect {another, reversed) sa. Cole (Devonshire). Gu. on a chev. cottised betw. three leopards' heads ar. as many torteaux. Cole (Coat, CO. Lancaster, 1664). Vert on a fesse ar. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu. pierced in the neck by an arrow. Cole (Hampshire). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions* heads erased or, four bars of the field betw. twelve ogresses. Crest— A falcon with wings expanded ar. guttle sa. preying on a fish or. Cole (Bokeish, Woolfardisworthy, co. Devon). Ar, an ass pass, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Cole (Maldon, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. embattled az. betw. three dolphins embowed sa. as many estoiles or. Cresi — A leopard's head erased ar. collared and chained or, holding in the mouth a slip of oak vert. Cole (Oxfordshire; William Cole. Visit. Oxon; Ear. MSS.y 1412). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis betw. two bendlets ar. Crest — A bundle of arrows ar. banded with a belt buckled or. Cole (Somersetshire). Gu. a chev. erm. betw, three leopards* beads or. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. ducally gorged or. Cole. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. Crest-~ An eagle displ. ar. Cole. Per pale erm. and sa, a fesse counterchanged. Colebrooke (Gatton, co. Surrey, bart.). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, on a chief of the last three martlets OOL THE GENERAL ARMORY. c Oli ppr. Crest — A WTvem, wings expanded or, resting the dexter foot upon an antique escutcheon gu. Motto— So\a. bona qu£B bonesta. Colebrooke. See Eilunoton. Colebroke (Asbwell, eo. Herts). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or, on a chief of the last three martlets sa. Coleby (Hampshire). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles' displ. ar. beaked and legged or. Colegrrave. Ar. two bars betw. three pheons gu. Crest — In a mural coronet gu. two arrows in saltire or, flighted ar. Colegrave (exemplified to John William Joskph Mart Lewis Manbt, Esq., of Cann Hall, co. Essex, and Little Ellingham, co. Norfolk, upon his taking the name of Cole- grave, instead of that of Manby, by royal licence, 1868). Ar. two bars gu. each charged with as many crescents or, betw. three pheons of the second. Crest — An ostrich feather erect az. and two arrows in saltire or, barbed and flighted ar. banded by a mural crown gu. Motto — Fidei constans. Coleling: (Corcley, co. Salop). Vert, a griffin segreaut or. Golenian (Langley, co. Wilts). Az. on a pale rayonn^e or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A caltrap or, betw. two wings ar, Colema'a. Per fesse ar. and sa., a cross patonce betw. four mullets counterchanged. Crest — A horse's head erased ppr. Coleman. Same Arim. Crest— Oxkt of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head ppr. Coleman. Same Arms. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. gorged with a collar ar. holding betw. the fore feet a mullet of the first. Colem.an (Geokge Loyice Coleman, Esq., of Bixley Lodge, Norwich, Sheriff of that city, 1843-4, and Mayor 1847-8). Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross patonce betw, an unicorn's head erased in the first and 4th quarters, and a rose in the second and third ar. the roses barbed and seeded vert. Crest — A cross patonce gu. surmounted by a unicorn's head erased ar. charged with three roses in chev. also gu. Motto — Be lust and fear not. Colem.an (Merriot, co. Somerset). Per pale ar. and gu. a bull pass, counterchanged, attired or. Crest — ^A bull's head erased gu. charged with a crescent ar. Colembert. Gu. a bend or. Colemere. The same Arms as Colemoeb. Crest — A harpy with wings expanded ppr. Colemore> or CoUymore (Toumay, France, and Col- more, CO, Somerset; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to William Colemobe, of Birmingham, co. Warwick, and home by his descendant, Thomas Colemobe, Esq., of Ashfurlong, Sutton Coldfield. Visit. Warwick). Gu. (another, az.) biUettfie and three crescents or. Crest — A Moor's head couped below the breast in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples or and gu. Colenley. Or, six billets gu. Colenwood (Northumberland). Ar. three bueks^ heads gu. attired or. Colepeper, or Culpeper (Kent ; of very ancient settle- ment in that county; before the time of Edward III. it was divided into two chief branches — the Colepeppers of Preston Hall, and the Colepeppebs of Bay Hall; from the latter descended those of Bedgebury, Wakehurst, Wigshill, and the Lords Culpeper, of Thoresway. Which was the elder line has not, however, been established, each claiming seniority ; all bore the same coat armour without dlEFerence, and carried it on the field of battle ; at Poictiers one Colepepeb is stated to have borne on a silver shield *'a bloody bend engrailed"). Ar. a bend engr. gu. Crest— A falcon with wings expanded ar. beaked, legged, and belled or. Colepeper (Baron Colepeper, created 1644, extinct 1725). Same Attjis and Crest. Supporters — ^Two dragons ar. ducally gorged gu. Jtfoifo— I' espere. Colepeper (Preston Hall and Oxenhoath, co, Kent). Same Amis. Colepepper. Ar. a chev. aa. betw. ten martlets gu. Coleridgre. Bendy of six gu. and ar. a chief az. Crest — A griflin's head ppr. betw. two wings or. Coleridgre (Baron Coleridge). Ar. on a mount vert, in base an otter ppr., a chief gu. charged with a dove of the first, betw. two crosses patt€e fitchee or. Crest — On a mount vert, therefrom issuing ears of wheat ppr., in front of a cross gu. an otter also ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an otter ppr.; sinister, a lion sa., each gorged with a garland of roses gu. leaved vert. Motto—Time Deum cole regem. Coleridg-e (Devon: of this family was Samdel Tayloe CoLBEiDGE, the Poet). Ar. on a mount vert in base an otter ppr. a chief gu. charged with a dove of the field betw. two crosses pattee fitchee or. Crest — On a mount vert, there- from issuing ears of wheat ppr. in front of a cross gu. an otter also ppr. itfo«o— Time Deara cole regem. Coles (Ireland; confirmed 1647). Gu. on a chev. betw. two 214, lions' heads erased or, ten ogresses. Ci^est — A snaka wreathed about a marble pillar ppr. garnished or. Coles (Dorsetshire). Gu. a chev. (another, cotised) betw, three leopards' faces ar. Coles. Per pale ar. and gu. a bull pass, counterchanged. Crest — An arm embowed in armour holding in the hand ppr. a serpent entwined round the arm vert. Coles (Preston Capes, co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. ar. pellettee with two bars gemelles of the field betw. three- lions' heads erased or. Coles (Parrocks Lodge, near Chard, co. Somerset). Ar. a. bull gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Cresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi dragon vert holding an arrow of the first, headed and feathered ar. Coles, or Colles (Somersetshire). Gu, on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads ar. an ermine spot. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle displ. ar. ducally gorged and membered or. Coles (granted to James Coles, Esq., of Old Park, Clapham Common, co. Surrey). Gu. three bezants chevrouwaya within two chevronels or, betw. three lions' heads erased erminois. Crest — Upon a mount vert a column erect en- twined by a serpent holding in the mouth a branch of oUve all ppr. Coleshill (Bynamy Castle and Tremoderet, co. Cornwall),. Chequy or and sa. a chief ar. guttee de sang. Coless (Scotland), Az. on a bend or, betw. three crosses crosslet gu. as many mascles of the last. Coless (Balmano, Scotland). Or, on a bend betw. t\ro crosses pattee az. three mascles of the field, Colet. Sa. a chev. betw. three hinds trippant or. Crest— A hand holding a battle-axe ppr. Coleug*!!. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or, in the sinis- ter chief point a cross formee fitchee of the second. Coley. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A dexter arm ia armour ppr. holding a scimetar ar. hilt and pomel or. Coley. Ar. a cross pattee throughout wavy sa. Coley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three scorpions reversed sa. Coley, or Collay. Sa. three swans' necks erased ar. beaked gu. ColfO"wles. Az. three wolves' heads erased ar. Colfos. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi wolf gu. devouring a hand ar. Colfox. Or, on a chief az, three foxes' heads erased of the field. Colfox. Sa. on a chief ar, three foxes' heads couped gu, Colfox. Sa. on a chev. ar. three foxes' heads couped gu. Colg'an. See Cologan or McColgan. Colhet. At. a bend wavy sa. (another, v^rt). Colibom. Ar, three cocks gu. Colim.er (Kent). Gu. three crescents betw, nine (another, eight) billets ar. Coliu^ {granted 1672). Per pale vert and ga. a griffin segreant or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant holding betw, the talons a fusil gu. charged with a crescent ar. Colingreg*. Ar, (another, or) three fleurs-de-lis az. Colinson (Fun, Ent. Ire., 1658). Vert on a chev. betw. three roses ar. three griffins' heads erased az. Collace (Balnamoon, co. Forfar). Az. on a bend or, betv. two cross crosslets (otherwise saltires couped) of the last three (otherwise four) mascles gu. CoUand. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A fish wheel or. Collar (Gloucestershire), Ar, a saltire vaire or and ga. betw. four escallops of the last. Collar, or CoUor (Gloucestershire; confirmed 2 June, 1569). Same Amis, the vair^ or and sa. Crest — A tiger'& head erased or. CoUard (Bamston, co. Essex; granted 16 ■ June, 1640), Per fesse or and ar. three Moors' heads sidefaced, couped ppr. wreathed round the temples of the first and sa. Crest — A demi hon ramp. sa. supporting a cross bow or. CoUard. Aa. three ladies' heads in fesse betw. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Collarde (CoUard and Southcott, co, Devon). Gyronnyof six or and sa. three Moors' heads couped of the seconJ. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a scaling ladder or. Collarde. Gyronrfy of six or and sa. three blackamoors* heads In profile, couped, counterchanged. Collas (St. Martin, Jersey), Ar. a double-headed eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Crest — A plain cross or. Motto— Crux spes unica. Collay, or Colley (Cheshire. Hertfordshire, and Warffict- shire). Sa, three swans' necks erased ar. within a bordure or. Crest — An elephant's head gu. betw. two wings sa. CoUe (Newcastle-on-Tyne ; granted 3 Dec. 1614). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three scorpions erect sa. Crest— A dexter hand holding a scorpion ppr. COL THE GENERAL ARMORY. coi. Colle, or Coulee. Per pale indented gn. and ar. a bull courant counterchanged within a bordure sa. bezant6e. Colledge (granted to Thomas Bichabd Colledge, Esq.)- Az. on a lesse ar. betw. three pomegranates leaved and stalked or, a snake nowed ppr. Crest~A mount vert thereon in front of a pomegranate leaved and stalked ppr. a snake as in the arms. Collee, Colley, or Cooling:. Ar. a cross wavy (another, wavy and humettee) sa. Crest — A griffin segreant ar. beaked and legged or. Colleg-e of Physicians in Ireland (the King and Queen's). Per fess erm. and az. a dexter celestial hand issuing out of clouds in chief ppr. and in base the harp of Ireland ensigned with the royal crown, aU also ppr. JHoito — ^Batione et experienti&. Collen, Collin, or Ceilings (High Laver, co. Essex). Vert a griffin segreant or. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, collared vert. Collen (cos. Essex, Kent, and Stafford, 1612). Same Arms. Crest—A griffin's head erased or, collared erm. AnotTier Crest— A demi griffin or, collared az. Collen (Little Laver, co. Essex). Same Arms^ a crescent for diff. Crest — A griffin's head erased vert collared erm, and charged with a crescent. Collens, or Collins (Offwell, co. Dorset). Sa. achev. ar. guttee de sang betw. three doves of the second. Crest — A dove ar. Motto — Volabo ut requiescara. Collens, or Collenswell (Barnes Hill, co. Devon). Az. three firebrands ppr. Crest— A cubit arm holding a fire- brand all ppr. Collens (Upton, co. Hereford; confirmed Oct. 1612). Vert a griffin segreant or, a crescent for diff, Collens. Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. Collenwood. Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed gu. attired or. CoUer, or Collar (Gloucestershire and London), Ar. a cross vairOorapton (Compton Castle, co. Devon ; the co-heiresses m. Gilbert and CniDERLEOH). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three shovellers ar. 'Compton (Hartbury, co. Gloucester, bart., extinct 1773). Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. on a chief of the last a helmet betw. two lions'- heads erased or. Oi-est — A beacon ppr. Motto — Nisi Dommus. 'Compton (Lyndhurst and Minstead, Hants). Sa. a lion guard, or, betw. three esquires' helmets ppr. garaished gold. Crest — A demi dragon erased wings elevated, the body encircled with a ducal coronet. 'Com.pton (Piersden, Hants (Visit, of 1634), and Surrey). Erm. on a bend sa. three close helmets or. Crest — On. a chapeau purp. turned up erm. a fleur-de-lis gu. 'jCompton (Somersetshire). Ar. three masclesgu. on a chief sa. a helmet of the first betw. two birds' heads erased or. ^Compton (confirmed to Henhv Compton, Ksq., of Court, co. Limerick, commander R.N., son of Francis Compton, Esq., of Friarstown, same co., and of Willsgove, co. Roscommon, hy Mary, his wife, dau. and eventual heir of Henry Widen- HAM, Esq., of Court). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Compton, sa. an esquire's helmet ppr. betw. three hons pass, guard., two and one or; 2nd and 3rd, Widenham, ar. two bendlets gu. on, a chief az. a lion pass, of the first crowned or. Crests — 1st, Compton: A Uon pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder ■with a rose ar. ; 2nd, Widenham: A lion's head erased ppr. Motto' — Clementia in potentia ; and over the Ci-csts — Be firm. sCompton (Sutton, co. Somerset). Sa. three close helmets or. •Com.pton. Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. on a chief of the last a helmet betw. two hawks* heads erased or. Compton. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the field. •Compton. Sa. a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. three helmets of the second. Crest — A beacon enflamed ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. three gads or square plates, of steel ppr. Crest— Oa a mount vert in front of two battle- axes in .saltire or, headed ar..a lion sejant ppr. collared of the second supporting with his dexter paw a gad or square plate of steel ppr. Cooper (Fun. Ent. of Capt. Thomas Cooper, d. 20 Nqt. 1665), Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp, sa, three plates. Crest — A cockatrice head erased or,, guttle de poix, armed, beaked, crested, and jelloped gu. Cooper (Markree Castle, co. Sligo). Quarterly, 1st, az. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or, two lions pass, respectipg each other sa. ; 2nd, ar. a chev. engr.. betw. three martlets az. ; 3rd, az. three millstones ppr,, for Synge; 4th, ar...aa eagle displ. with two heads sa., beaked, and legged gu., also for Synge. Crest— A demi man affront^ habited per pale ar. and sa., in the dexter hand ppr. a covered cup or, on the head wreathed round the temples ar. and az. a cap gu. Motto — Deo patria rege. Cooper (Killenure, co. Tipperary). Sa. a chev. wavy erpi, betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm, a bull pass. ppr. collared and hoofed or. Motto— Love, serve. Cooper (exemplified 1844 to James Cooper Tothill, Esq., of Merrion Square, Dublin, on his assuming by royal licence the name and arms of Cooper only, in compliance with.the will of his relative, Honora, relict of James Cooper, of Cooper Hill, co. Limerick). Sa. a fess wavy erm. betw. three lions ramp. or. Qrest — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto— Noli irritare leonem. Cooper (Cooper's Hill, co, Sligo). See O'Hara of Annagh- more. Cooper-Chadwick. See Chadwick. Cooper (Failford, co. Ayr). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp, gu. three crescents of the field, all within a bordure chequy ar. and az. Crest — An oak tree with a branch borne down by a weight ppr. Motto— HesMTgo. Coopers, Corapany of (London). Gyronny of .eight gu, and sa. on a chev, betw. three annulets or, a grose betw. two adzes az. on a chief vert three, lilies sUpped, stalked, and leaved ar. Crest — A demi heathcock with wings ex- panded az. powdered with annulets or, in the beak a lily ar. SupportersT-Two camels gu. bridled or, powdered with annulets of the last. Motto— Lo-ve as brethren. The com- pany sometimes use another Motto— G^Mde Maria virgo. Coopers, Company of (Chester). Same bearings. Coopers and Hellyars, Company of (Exeter), Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. on a chev. ar. a grose or drawing board betw, two adzes of the second, on a chief of the third three lilies slipped and leaved az. Moito-^ Qui fugit molano fugit farinam. Coore (Scruton Hall, co. York). Ar. a saltire sa, on a chief of the second three cinquefoils or. Ci-est — A curlew ppr- Motto — Chi semini vertu racoglia fama. Coore. Gu. on a chief ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A tower triple-towered. Coortois. Or, two piles az. on a fesse chequy ar. and sa. three martlets of the field. Coostey (co. Gloucester), Sa. a cross voided or, betw. foi"* martlets ar. Coote (cos. Essex, Lincoln, and Norfolk). At. a fess. betw. three coots sa. Crest — A coot's head erased sa. Coote {Earl of Mountrath. Sir Charles Coote settled in Ireland temp. James I., and was created a bart. 1621 ; b'S eldest son was raised to the peerage in 1660, title extinct 1802). Ar. a chev. sa. betw- three cools ppr. Crest^A. coot coo THE GENERAL ARMORY. OOP ppr. Supportei'3— Two wolves sa. ducally gorged ar. Motto .— Vincjt Veritas. Coote {Earl of Bellamont, descended from Eichard Coote, third son of the first bart., who was raised to the peerage in 1660, extinct 1800). The same ArmSf Ci-est, and Motto. Supporters — Two wolves, ermines. Goote (Baron Castle Coote, descended from Col. CHtDLEX CooTB, second son of the first bart. ; extinct 1827). Same Arms, Cresty and Motto. Supporters — ^Two wolves ppr. ducaJly gorged or. Goote (Ballyfin, Queen's County, bart., Premier Baronet of -Ireland). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Coote (Mount Coote, co. Limerick, descended from Col. Chidlet Coote, second son of the first bait., and brother of Chables, first Earl of Mountrath). Same ArTm, Crest, and Motto. Coote (Donnybrook, co. Dublin ; since of Bellamont Forest, Ireland, bart.). Same Arms within a bordure wavy sa. Crest — A coot sa. Coote (cos. Lincoln and Suffolk). Ar. three coots ppr. Cootes. Per pale or and az. two dolphins haurient counter- changed; on a chief sa. a covered cup of the first becw. two dovecots ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested paly of four or and az. holding in the hand ppr. a covered cup of the first. Cooth. Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops or. Copale, or Cople. Ar. on a cross sarcellee az. a crescent of the first. Copcote. Barry of ten or and az. Oopcott, or Copecott. Barry of six or and az, Oopdou (High Estre, Essex). Ar. three piles In point gu. Cope (Hanwell, co. Oxford ; afterwards of Bramshill Park, CO. Hants, bart.). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. slipped ppr. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a fleur- de-lis or, a dragon's head gu. Motto— Mquo adeste animo. Cope (Dumilly, co- Armagh). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Cope (Brewem, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1821). Same Arms. Cope (Ireland). Same Arms. 'Crest — A harp gu. Cope (Loughgall, CO. Armagh, exemplified 1844 to Egbert Weight Cope Doolan, Esq., of Loughall, co. Armagh, on his assuming by royal licence the surname of Cope only). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, Cope, ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as many fleurs-de-lis or, a mullet of the second for diflF. ; 2nd and 3rd, Doolan, ar. three crescents in pale az. betw. two pellets in fess. Crests — 1st, Cope : Out of a fleur-de-lis or, charged with a mullet gu. a dragon's head of the second; 2nd, Doolan: On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a crescent or, therefrom issuant a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — ^q.uo adeste animo. Cope (cos. Essex, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, and Stafford). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crtst — Out of a fleur-de-lis or, a dragon's head gu. Another Crest — A fleur-de-lis per pale or and ar. - Cope. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as many fieurs-de-lis per fesse or and ar. Cope (exemplified to John Alexander Mainley Pinnigab, Esq., of Great George Street, Westminster, and Georgina Kathebine his wife, upon their assuming the name of Cope instead of that of Pinnigab, by royal licence dated 10 Aug. 1867). Ar. on a chev. az. between three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a fleur-de-lis or, a dragon's head gu. Cope (Osbaston Hall, co. Leicester). Quarterly, erm. and az. a chapeau gu. turned up of the first, betw. two grey- hounds courant in pale or. Crest— In. front of a saltire couped az. a greyhound courant or. Motto — ■Perseverando. Copeing-e. Gu. on an inescutcheon ar, two bars az. Copeland (libndon and Bootle, co. Cumberland). Ar, two bars gu. debruised by a bend sa. over all a canton of the second. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. Copeland (granted to William Taylor Copelanp, Esq., Lord Mayor of London, 1836). Or, two bars gu, in chief three trefoils slipped vert, on a bend over all az. as many boars' heads erased ar. Crest — A nag's head erased ar. charged on the neck with a trefoil vert betw. two holly branches fructed ppr. ilfo«o— Benigno numine. Copeland (confirmed 1744 to Benjamin Copeland, of Bel- nagan, co. Meath). Or, on a cross sa. betw. four trefoils slipped vert, five mullets ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a swan's head and neck ppr. Copeman (Hemsby HaU, co. Norfolk). Ar. two bars engr. az. on a bend gu. a tower betw. two estoUes of the first. Crest — ^A tower ar. charged with an estoile gu, issuant from the battlements a talbot's head also gu. ■ Motto— In arce lalus. 227 Copen. Per pale az, and gu. three hoars' heads couped or. Crest — A dexter hand holding np a pair of compasses. Motto — Vivitur ingenio. Copeugrer (Norfolk). Or, three bends gu, a fesse vert (another of the second). Crest^A falcon's leg beUed and wing conjoined ppr. Copeug'er (London). Bendy of six or and gu. on a fesse az. three plates all within a bordure of. the second. Crest — A buck's head ar. Coper. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three cinquefoils pierced erm. two lions pass. sa. Cope-wood, or Copwood (co. Stafford), Ar. a pile in bend sa, fimbriated and engr. gu. betw. two eagles displ. of the second. Copfield (co, SuflFolk). Gu, on a chev. erm. three martlets sa. Copham. Gu, a cross ar. Gopherst. Vert a chev. betw. three crescents or. Cophurst. Vert a chev, betw. three scythes or. Copildyke, Copildike, or Copledyke (co. Kent). Az. three swords in bend ar. hilts and pomels or. Crest— A wivem, wings endorsed, statant upon a wheel ppr. Copildyke, Copuldike, or Copledyke (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. Copin (London ; granted 1640). Per pale az. and gu. three boars' heads couped or. Copin (London). Per pale az. and gu, three boars' heads erased (another, couped) or, a chief of the third. Copin. Or, a chief vair. Copingrdale (Yorkshire). Ar, a mullet sa. on a chief of the second three piles of the first. Coping-er (co. Kent). Ar. four bends gu. Coping-er (co. Kent). Bendy of six gu. and or, on a fesse vert three plates within a bordure of the first. Crest—A. ram's head sa. Coping'er (co. Kent). Bendy of six or and gu. over all a fesse az. charged with three plates. Crest — As the last. Copingrer (Lord Mayor of London, 1512). Bendy of six or and gu. on a chev. az. three plates within a bordure purp. Copinger (co. Suffolk). Bendy of eight or and gu. Crest— A chamois deer's head sa. Coping'er (co. Suffolk). Bendy of six ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three bezants within a bordure of the third. Copinger. Bendy of six gu. and vert a lion ramp, double queued or, within a bordure engr. ar. pellett^e. Crest — A parrot's head betw. two wings vert beaked gu., in the beak a sprig of three marigolds ppr. leaved or. Copinger (Ireland). See Coppinger. Copland, Coppland, and Copsal. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A castle triple-towered ppr. ensigned with a flag gu. charged with a cross ar. Copland (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars and a canton gu. over all a bend sa. Copland. Ar. two bars and a canton gu. (another, az.). Copland. Gu. on a fesse or, three trefoils vert. Copland. Or, on a cross sa. betw. four trefoils slipped vert five mullets ar. Copland. Gu. on a fesse ar. (another, or) three hawthorn leaves vert. Copland. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet pierced of the first. Copland (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Or, on a cross sa. betw. four oak leaves vert five mullets of the field. Crest—' A nag's head couped ar. bridled betw. two laurel branches in perspective vert. Copland (CoUieston, Scotland). Gu. three stars or. Crest — A knight in armour looking to the dexter, brandishing a sword in his right hand, and bearing in his left an imperial crown all ppr. Motto — Vici. Supporters — Two tigers ppr. Copleston(Copleston, Warleigh, Exeter, Bowdon, Woodland, Instow, Wyke, Knighteston, Fullingcote, Upton Pyne, Wear- GiffordandAlderdiscote, all inco. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three leopards' faces az. (another, sa.). Crest — A demi tiger gu. tufted and maned or (another, a wolf pass. az.). Copleston (Shipton George, and Nash). Ar. a chev, engr. gu. betw. three leopards' faces az. Crest — A wolf pass. az. Copleston (co. Devon). Or, a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Copleston. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three leopards* faces gu. Copley (Sprotborough, co. York, bart., created 1661, ex- tinct 1709). Ar. a cross moline sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of four ostrich feathers ar. Copley (Baron Lyndhurst, extinct 12 Oct. 18'63). Ar. a cross patonce sa, within a bordure az. charged with eight escallops of the field. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr, charged with an escallop or, encircled above the wrist by a wreath of laurel vert, holding in the gaunt- Q2 COP THE GENERAL ARMORY. C O K lei a dagger ppr. hilt and pomel gold. Supporters — ^Two eagles ppr. collared or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross as in the arms. Motto — Ultra pergere. Copley (Sprothorough, co. York, hart., created 1778). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross moline sa., for Copley; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a mule pass, ar., for Motle. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a double plume of five feathers ar. Motto — In cruce vinco. Copley (Suffolk). Ar. on a cross sarcelly sa. a crescent or ; (another, five crescents of the field). C^esi— Agriflfinsegreant reguard. with wings expanded ar. Copley (Surrey and Bodley, co. York). Ar. a cross moline sa. Crest— A griffin segreant ar. ducally gorged and lined or. Copley (Norton in Bredon, co. Worcester. Thomas Coplet, Esq., of Bedingfield, co. Suffolk, purchased Bredon 1575. His son, Thomas Copley, paid a fine for not taking knight- hood at the Coronation of Charles I. "Visits. Worcester 1569 and 1634). Ar. a cross sa. charged with a martlet or. Cfrest — A covered cup or. Copley (co, York). Same Anns (another adds on the cross, a mullet of the first}. Crest~-On a goat's head quarterly ar. and sa. attired or, four crescents counterchanged. Another Crest — A covered cup or. Copley. Ar. a cross moline sa. in the first quarter a trefoil gu. Copley (co. Sussex). Ar. a cross flory sa. Copley. Ar. three leopards' heads erased gu. Copley. Vert a fesse ar. hetw. three covered cups or. Copoldike (West Wickham, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. hetw. three crosses crosslet gu. Copoldyke (Harrington, co Lincoln). Same Arms, field or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. Coppandale, or Coppandall (co. York). Ar. a mullet and chief indented sa. Coppard (formerly co. Sussex). Vert a fesse indented or, hetw. three swans close ar. beaked and membered of the second. Crest— X stag reguard. ar. attired and unguled or, collared gu. in the mouth two ears of harley couped vert. Motto — In constantia decus, Coppen, or Coppin. Per pale az. and gu. three hoars' heads erased or, a chief of the last. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet or, a demi griffin of the first armed sa. ducally gorged ar. Coppendale (Middlesex). Sa. on a chief dancettee ar. three mullets of the field. Crest~K stag at gaze ppr. attired or. Coppin (CO. Hertford, 1608). Or, a chief of one row of vair. Creht — On a ducal coronet a cock or. Coppin (Norwich). Per pale az. and gu. three hoars' heads couped or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin az. heaked and legged of the first. Copping:er (Ireland. A very ancient family stated to he of Danish origin. Stephen Coppingee was Mayor of Cork 1310. Alderman John Coppingee, of Cork, d. 163&J- and was buried according to his Fun. Ent. in Ulster's office, in Christ Church, Cork. Thomas Coppingee, Mayor of Cork, was chief of his name at his death in 1636). Az. a bull's head couped hetw. three estoiles ar. Coppingrer (Ballyvolane and Barryscourt, co. Cork. Mariana Coppinger, only dau. and heiress of John Cop- piNGEB, Esq., of Ballyvolane, co. Cork, m. 1767 Chaeles Howard, afterwards 11th Duhe of Norfolk, and d. 1768. The late male representative, William Coppinger, Esq., of Barryscourt and Ballyvolane, d. 1862, having devised his estates to his nephew Morgan John O'Connell, Esq., who m. Mart Anne, dau. of Charles Bianconi, Esq., D.L., and left at his decease an only child, John Chahles Joseph William Coppingee O'Connell, heir of the Coppingees). Az. a hull's head ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp. Motto — Virtute non vi. Coppinger (Buxhall, co. Suffolk. Walter Coppingee had a licence from Henry VIII. to wear his hat in the royal presence). Or, three bends gu. on a fesse az. three plates. Crest — A goat's head erased or. Copp3mg'er (Kent). Bendy of six or and gu. on a fess az. three plates. Coppull, alias Ogrnell. See Ognell. Copran (Ireland). Vert a goat pass. ar. horned or. Copson. Or, in chief two keys, wards downward, and in base a double locked padlock az. Crest — ^The stump of a tree lying fesseways, couped at both ends ppr, shooting forth a branch spreading to the dexter and sinister vert, ensigned with a fleur-de-lis or. Copwood (Totteridge, co. Hertford. Visit. London, 1568). 228 Ar. a pile issuant from the dexter chief jioint sa. fimbriated and engr. gu. betw. two eagles of the last. Orest — An eagle with wings endorsed or. Copwood (CO. Hereford). Ar. a pile in bend sa. fimbriated and engr. gu. betw. two eagles displ. vert. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Copwood (co. Stafford). Same Arms, &c. Copwood. Ar. on a pile in bend sa. cotised dancettee gu. two eagles displ. or. Copwood. Ar. a pile engr. az. betw. two eagles displ. vert. Coquerel (Guernsey). Or, betw. two tiaunches gu. each charged with a fleur-de lis of the first, a leopard's face az. hetw. two cocks in pale of the second. Ci-est — A cock's neck with two heads erased gu. collars or. Cor (Scotland). Gu. a stag trippant ar. Crest — ^An increscent and a decrescent affrontee or. Coram. See Coeham. Corben, Cortain, or Corbyn (Staffordshire and Suffolk). Ar. on a chief or, three ravens sa. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross patt^e fitch^eaz. Corben. Ar. on a chief sa. three moorcocks or. Corbet (Moreton Corbet, co. Salop, hart,, created 1642, extinct 1688, founded in England by Rogee Coebet, one of the companions in arms of the Conqueror, second son of CoKBEAu, of the Pays de Caux in Normandy; the senior line of this ancient and distinguished race, Corbet of Moreton Corbet, is represented by the present hart.). Or, a raven sa. Crest^Aa elephant ar. armed gold, on his back a castle, triple-towered of the last, trappings or and sa. The family has also, for a length of time, borne for Crest, a squirrel sejant or, which is still to be seen on the walls of the old family castle at Moreton Corbet. Mottoes — (over the elephant) Virtutis laus actio; (over the sqiurrel) Bum spiro spero; (under the shield) Deus pascit corvos. Corbet (Viscountess Corbet. Dame Saeah Corbet, widow of Sir Vincent Coeeet, first bart. of Moreton Corbet, was so created for life 1679). Same Anm. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ppr. ; sinister, an elephant ar. Corbet (Moreton, co. Salop, bart., created 1808, descended from Kichard Corbet, Esq., of Shawhury, brother of Sir Vincent Corbet, the first hart of the extinct line of barts.). Same Arms. Crests — An elephant ar. armed or, with a castle triple-towered on the back of the last with the motto over, Virtutis laus actio ; Second Crest— A squirrel sejant or ; above it the motto, Dum spiro spero. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. Corbet (Sprowstown, co. Norfolk, descended from Moreton, bart., created 1623., extinct 1661), Same Arms. Corbet (Stoke, co. Salop, bart., John Corbet, grandson of Eetnold Corbet, Justice of Common Pleas temp. Queen Elizabeth, younger son of Sir Robert Coebet, Knt., of Moreton, was so created 1627, extinct 1750). Same Arm. Corbet (Stoke and Adderley, bart. Corbet D'Avbnant, Esq., son of Thomas D'Avenant, by Anne Corbet, only sister of the last baronets of Stoke, assumed his maternal name and arms, and was created a bart. 1786, d. s. p. 1823). Same Arms. Corbet (Lord Corbet/ Peter Corbet, descended from Egbert Corbet, of Caus Castle, younger son of William Corbet, ancestor of Moreton, was summoned to Parliament 1293-1300; extinct). Same ^rms. Corbet (Adderley Hall, co. Salop. Eichard Corbet, second son of Sir Andrew Coebet, first bart. of Moreton, under the existing creation was bequeathed this estate by his kinsman, Sir Coebet (D'Avenant) Coebet, Bart., of Stoke and Adderley 1823). Same Arms, &c., as the harts, of Moreton. Corbet (Barton, co. Leicester, descended from Hieromb Coebet, one of the counsel in the Marches of Wales, fourth son of Eobert Corbet of Moreton, co. Salop. Visit. Leicester 1619). Same Arms and Crest as the preceding, with a mullet for diff. Corbet (Ynysymaengwyn, co. Merioneth, descended from Egbert Corbet, second son of Sir Vincent Corbet, Bart,- of Moreton Corbet). Same Arm^, &c. Corbet (co. Hereford). Same Arms. Crest—An elephant ar. armed or, on his hack a tower of the first, the trappings gu. and gold (another, the tower or, trappings sa.). Motio— Deus pascit corvos. Corbet (Chadesley Corbet). Or, a raven ppr. within a bordure engr. gu. Corbet (co. Leicester). Same Arms, with two ravens. Corbet (London). Or, three ravens ppr. a martlet fordi"- Crest~On a mount vert a squirrel sejant or, cracking a nut of the last leaved vert. Corbet. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Corbet (Holyton). Gu. on a chev. or, three ravens sa. Corbet (formerly of Leigh, and afterwards of Sundorne COB THE GENERAL ARMORY. COB Cast3e, co. Salop, descended from Coebet of Caua). Or, two ravens ppr. Crest and Motto — Same as Cobbet of Morcton. Corbet (Longnor, CO. Salop). Same Arms within a bordure engr. sa. bezantee. Crest— X raven ppr. with a holly branch in its hill vert. Corbet (Sundorne Castle, co. Salop; exemplified to Rev. John Deyden Pigott, Rector of Edgmond, same co., upon his taMng the name of Cobbet, in lieu of that of Pigott, by royal licence, 28 March, 1865). 1st and 4th, or, two ravens in pale ppr. a bordure engr. gu., and for distinction in chief a cross crosslet also gu., for Corbet ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three fusils conjoined in fesse sa., for Pigott. Corbet (Suffolk). Per fesse sa. and ar. six crosses formee fiory counterchanged. Corbet. Ar. a raven ppr. within a bordure sa. hezantee. Orest — An elephant armed or, on his back a tower of the last, trappings sa. Corbet. Or, a raven ppr. collared ar. Corbet. Or, two ravens in fesse ppr. Corbet. Sa. two ravens or. Corbet, or Corbett. Or, five ravens ppr. two, two, and one (another adds, on a canton gu. two lions pass. ar.). Corbet. Or, six ravens sa. three, two, and one, on a canton gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. Corbet (Hadley, co. Salop ; a branch of Corbet, of Moreton ; Sir Robert Cobbet, of Hadley, was Sheriff, 1454). Or, three ravens in pale ppr. Corbet (Alcester, co. Warwick; the heiress m. Fitz Eebb^t). Or, two ravens in pale ppr. in chief a labol of three points az. Corbet. Ar. ache v. sa. hetw. two (another, three) ravens ppr. Corbet. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Corbet. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or. Corbet. Gu. crusilly a lion ramp. or. Corbet. Ar. two bars and a cantou gu. (another adds, a bordure engr. of the second). Corbet. Ar. (another, or) two ravens in pale ppr, within a bordure gu. Corbet. Ar. a cross and a mullet in the first quarter gu. Corbet (Corbet, Scotland). Or, two ravens ppr. within a bordure engi-. gu. Corbet (Hardgray, Scotland). Ar. a raven sa. Corbet (Towcross, Scotland). Ar. a raven sa. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A raven's head erased sa. Motto — Save me, Lord. Corbett (Chaddesley Corbett, co. Worcester; Roger Cobbet, of that place, son of William Coebett, of the same, d. 1288: rag. P.M., 17 Edward I., his son and heir William being aged 8 years ; William Corbett, the descendant, d. 8. p. temp. Henry VII., leaving his sisters co-heirs). Or, a raven sa. and a border engr. gu. Corbett (Elsham, co. Lincoln, and Darnhall, co. Chester; a branch of the Coebets of Moreton Corbet, springing from Tbomas, second son of Robert Corbet, younger brother of Sir Andbew Corbet, of Moreton Corbet). Same Arms, &c., aa Corbet, of Moreton. Corbett. Or, a raven ppr. Crest — A wolf sejant collared and Uned ppr. Corbett, Per fesse ar. and sa. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet counterchanged. Corbett (HoLLAND-CoRBEXT, exemplified to Francis Holland, Esq., of Admington House, co. Gloucester, and Cheltenham in the same co., upon his assuming by royal licence the additional surname of Corbett, 25 June, 1872). Ar. two ravens in pale sa. charged on the body with three erm. spots two and one or, a border gu. hezantee. Crest — A raven sa. charged with three erm. spots as in the arms, and holding in the beak a sprig of holly ppr. Corbin (Guernsey). Ar. on a chief or, three ravens sa. (another) per pale gu. and az. on a chief engr. or, three ravens ppr. each charged on the breast with an erm. spot of the third. Crest — A raven wings elevated ppr. charged on the breast with an erm. spot and on the wing with a cross pattee fitch^e or. Motto — Deua pascit corvos. Corbreake. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. Corbreake, or Corbreyke. Same Arms, the shield charged with four crosses crosslet fitchee counterchanged. Crest— A dexter hand holding a roll of paper ppr. Corbreicke. Quarterly, indented gu. and ar., in the 1st and 4th quarters three crosses botonn^e fitchee or. Corby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest — On a chapeau a dove wings endorsed all ppr. Corby. Same Arms. Crest — In the sea ppr. a pillar ar. Corby. Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. hetw. three ravens ppr. Corbyn (confu-med by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to George Corbyn, Esq., of Hall End, co. Warwick, seven- 229 teenth in descent ft-om Robert Coebtn, of co. Stafford). Sa. on a chief or, three ravens ppr. Corbjni. Per fesse or and az. three ravens in chief ppr. Cordall (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk), Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — A cockatrice, wings close, vert, combed and wattled gu. Cordall. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Cordeler. Or, on a chief dancettee ar. three crosses patteo of the field. Cordell (Long Melford, co. Suffolk: of this ancient family were Sir William Cordell, Master of the Rolls, temp. Elizabeth ; and Sir Robert Cordell, created a bart. in 166C; the heiresses m. King and Firebrace). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar, Cordell. Same Arms as Cordall of Norfolk and Suffolk. Crest — A demi savage, holding in the dexter hand a scime- tar, and in the sinister a constable's baton ppr. Cordell (Enfield, co. Middlesex; William Coedell, of Fulham, Master Cook to Queen Elizabeth, and Thomas Cordell, of London, Mercer, first cousins, were grandsons of Thomas Cordell, of Enfield. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased erm. Crest — A cockatrice wings close vert wattled, beaked, and collared or. Corden. Ar. on a saltire botonnee hetw. four demi dragons couped and erect sa. five bezants. Corderay. Sa. a chev. or, betw. two mullets in chief of the last and a lion pass, in base ar. crowned gold. Crest — A human heart gu. ducally crowned or. Corderoy. Same Arms, a border or. Corders, or Cordrey. Or, on a bend az. three lions' heads erased of the field. Cordes. Or, two lions ramp, endorsed gu. Cording'ley. Ar. three mullets az. a chief gu. Crest—Out of a crown valary or, an arm embowed vested az. holding in the hand an oak branch leaved and acomed ppr. Cordners, Company of (Edinburgh). Az. a cutting knife ppr. ensigned with a marqtus'e coronet or. Cordoyle. Az. three tilting spears bendways or. Cordray (Chute, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a hon pass, in base ducally crowned or, all within a bordure ar. Cordwainers, or Sboemakers, Company of (London). Az. a chev. or, batw. three goats' heads erased ar. attired of the second. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Cordwainers, Company of (Exeter). Same Arms. Motto — Vi nulla invertitur ordo. Core (Bromerton, co. Norfolk). Arms, &c., same as the following. Corey (London; granted hy patent, 1620). Sa. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many estoiles gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griffin's head betw. two wings or, each wing charged with three estoiles in pale gu. Corey, or Currey (Fun. Ent. Ire., 1661). Same Arms. C)'e8t—0vLt of a ducal coronet a griffin's head betw. two wings erect all or, the latter semee of estoiles sa. Corfe-Castle (Dorsetshire). Has not any armonial ensign; the seal, which is very ancient, is : On a ground dispersed with martlets and fleurs-de-lis a castle with two towers, surmounted with a tower in the centre, over each tower an ostrich feather. Corfield (Chatwall Hall, co. Salop, 1580 ; originally of Corfield or Corfhull, parish of Long Staunton, same co. Roger db Corfhdll, of Corfhull, gave lands on the River Corve to his brother in 1250 : the arms appear on monuments at Car- dington Church and in the Old Hall of Chatwall, 1651 : family represented by Rev. Frederick Corfield, J.P., Vicar of Heanor, co. Derby). Ar. three hearts gu. Crest — A leopard pass, holding in the right paw a palm branch all ppr. collared and chained or. Motto— Serva. fidem. Cor£.eld (Shrewsbury). Erm. on a pale az. a lion ramp. or. Ci-est—A hand holding two branches of palm in orle vert. Corliam, or Coram (Ottery St. Marj-, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a cross sa. hetw. four eagles displ. gu. Ci-est- A beaver pass. or. Corbam (Barton, co. Hants). Same Arms. Coring* (Kenwyn, co. Cornwall). Ar. a miUrind, in pale betw. four martlets sa. Coring, or Coring-e. Erm. a chev. betw. three cinque- foils sa. Ooring-ham, Coryng-ham, or Corningbam. Ar. an ogress a chief sa. Cre.'-t — A rook ppr. Coringbam, or Corning:bam. Ar. six billets sa three, two, and one, a chief of the last. Coriton. See Corxton. Cork and Orrery, Earl of. See Bovle. C OR THE GENERAL ARMORY. COR Cork and Ross, See of. Ar. a cross patee ffu. charged with a crozier in pale enfiled with a mitre labelled or. Cork, City of. Or, an ancient ship hetw. two castles in fess gu. Motto — Static bene fida carinis. Corke (Cornwall). Sa. three lions' tails erect and erased ar. Crest~Oa.t of a cloud a hand erect pointing to a star ppr. Corke. Gu. three radiated stars of six points pierced betw. two chevs. ar. and three cinquefoils pierced or. Corke. Or, a chev. chequy gu. and az. betw. three cinque- foils of the third. Corker (Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 24 Nov. 1651). Az. on a pile erm. betw. two estoiles or, a lion ramp, of the first. Crest~A demi lion erm. holding in the dexter paw an estoile or. Corker, or Corcor (granted to Edward Cobker, Esq., alias CoRCOB, of Dublin, 1696). Ar. a lion ramp. az. in chief two human hearts gu. Crest — A human heart ducally crowned betw. on either side three blades of grass all ppr. Motto — Sacrificium Deo cor contritum. Corket, Cocket, or Corlet (Appulton). Per bend ar. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis bendways counterchanged. CorkfelcL (quartered by Ayscodqh, of Nuttall, co. Notts. Visit. Notts). Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. Cormayle. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. Cormayles. Ar. three stags at gaze in pale sa. Cormakane (Ireland, Reg. Fed., Ulster's Office). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale per pale or and ar. in chief a covered cup of the second. Cormick (Ireland). Az. three bezants in pale betw, two palets ar. a chief or. Crest — A hand couped in fesse holding a sword in pale on the point thereof a garland of laurel all ppr- Corn. Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp, double queued ar. Cornack. Az. two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and pomels or, betw. four mullets in chief, two in fesse and a crescent in base all ar. CVeai— A sword erect ppr. hilt and pomel or. Cornall, or Crownall. Erm. on a fesse gu. three cronelB or. Cornard (Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw. three (another, two) chev. or. Cornarton (Cornwall). See Conabton. Cornay (Low Hall, co. York). Sa. a chev. or (another, ar.). Corne. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pairs of annulets linked together or. Cornceley, Cornsley, or Conolley. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the field. Corueilles. Gu. a man's arm, couped and embowcd, the hand holding a branch of vine fructed, leaved, and slipped, all ppr. Crest— A. man's arm as in the arms. Corneille (Moynalty and Killbeggs, co. Meath; descended from John Fbancis Cobneille, a native of Holland, who was a field officer in that state, and coming over with Wil- liam III. settled in Ireland). ' Or, three crows sa. Crest — ^A raven ppr. Cornelius. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux. Crest — Out of a cloud on the sinister side a dexter hand fesseways ppr. holding a cross patt^e fitchee az. Cornell. Ar. five castles in cross sa. Cornell. Or, five towers triple-towered in saltire gu. Cornell, or CornuU. Or, three chevi'onels vert. Comerd, formerly Cornertli (Cobneeth of Cornerth, CO, Suffolk, whose heiress m. Gbay, afterwards of Cornerth). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Cornew, Cornue, or Corney (co. Devon ; quartered by Pollard, of Langley, in that co. Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns sa. Corne"wall (Barons of Surford^ descended from Richard DE CoRNBWALL, illegitimate son of Richabd, Sari of Come- •wall, the 2nd son of King John ; his son. Sir Geoffrey de CoRNEWALL, 711. the hcircss of Mobtimeb, Baron of Burford, the heiress of Burford, Anna Maria, only child of Francis CoRNEWALL, BaroTi of Burford, m. George Legh, Esq., of High Legh, and d, 1741). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned v>r, a border sa. bezantee. Corne'wall {Baron Fanhope and Milbroke. Sir John CoRNEWALL, grandsou of Sir Geofbret de Cobnewall by the heiress of Burford through his third son, was advanced to the peerage in open Parliament as Baron Fanhope 1433; and created Baron Milbroke 1442, d. without legitimate issue 1443). Same Arms. Corne'wall (Moccas Court, co. Hereford, barb.). Same Arms, the bordure engr. Crests—lst: A Cornish chough ppr.; 2nd : A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Motto — La vie durante. Cornewall (Berrington, co. Hereford, and Delbury, or Diddlebury, co. Salop ; Feedebick Cornewall, Esq., of the family of Bebrinqton, in Herefordshire, captain in the 230 Eoyal Navy, purchased the Diddlebury estate from Eichaiid Bawdewin, the last of a family long seated there. He was father of the Eight Eev. Foliott Herbert Walker Corne- wall, Lord Bishop of Bristol 1797, Hereford 1803, and Wor- cester 1838-39). Same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant ppr. Corne'wall (Ireland). Ar. a fess betw. six martlets sa. Corncwayle. Ar. a bend fusilly betw. six crosses croaslet sa. Corney. Sa. on a chev. or, three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A lion's head erased per pale ar. and gu, on the neck a rose counterchanged. Corney (Steeple Burton, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Ar. three huntsmen's horns sa. stringed or. Crest— A. horn as in the arms. Corney. See Cornew. Cornfoot (Ryde, Isle of Wight, and Petersham, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm., 2nd and 3rd, or, on a mount vert a palm tree ppr. aver all a bend az. charged with three mullets of the second, a chief gu. thereon a griffin pass, gold, the dexter claw grasping an arrow barbed and flighted, also ppr. Crest — A griffin segrcant per fesse or and gu. wings erm. the dexter claw grasping an arrow as in the arms, the sinister claw resting on a mullet gold. Cornhill. Ar. on a cross patonce sa. five plates. Cornhill. Ar. a sinister arm issuing out of the dexter chief point, and extended towards the sinister base in bend gu. * Cornigton, or Corning'ton (Cornwall). Ar. a saltire sa. Corning'ham. Ar. an ogress a chief gu. Cornish (Shambroke, co. Berks ; hart., extinct 1770). Sa. a chev. embattled or, betw. three roses ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. sa. Cornish. (Essex and Kent). Same Anm. C^-csf— A branch of a tree couped at each end, lying fesseways ppr, with one sprig at the dexter end vert, on the branch a Cornish chough sa. with wings endorsed, beaked and legged gu. Cornish (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. three lozenges of the field, each charged with a cross crosslet sa. Cornish (Blackball, co. Devon). Sa. a chevron embattle* or, betw. three roses ar. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Cornish (Salcombe). Same Arms and Crest. Cornuke. Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief of the last a greyhound courant sa. Cornwall, Sari of. See De Burgo, Dunstanville, MoBETON, Gaveston, and Plantagenet. Corn'wall, Duchy of. Sa. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, and one. Cornwall. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure engr, sa. bezantee. Cornwall (Crockham, co. Berks, granted 5 July, 1771). Ar. a bend lozengy betw. six crosses crosslet sa. Cornwall (Court in St. Stephen, Brannell, co. Cornwall). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, within a borrture sa. bezantee. Crest~-'A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Corn'wall (co. Essex). Same Arm-i, field erm. Cornwall. Same Arms, with on a bend of the last nine martlets of the second. Corn'wall (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three mullets or, as many Cornish choughs ppr. Cornwall (Bonhard, Scotland). Same Arms. Crest—A. Cornish chough hatching in the face of a rock ppr. Motto-^ We beg you see warily. Cornwall tecs. Cornwall and Devon). Ar. on a cross pattee sa. five bezants (another, plates). Corn'wall (co. Dorset, 1608). Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates fretty of the second. Crest — A boar's head couped or, bfind- ways with the blade of a broken sword thrust down his throat ppr. Corn'wall (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned^ or, over all on a bend (another, engr.) sa. three (another, eight) bezants. Cornwall (Ireland). Sd.mQ Arms. Corn'wall (co. Salop). Erm. a hon ramp, reguard. gu; crowned or, within a bordure sa. bezantee. Crest— A. Cornish chough ppr. JtfbKo— La vie durante. Cornwall (co. Warwick). Or, three chev. vert. Corn'wall. Enn. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure fiii. bezantee. Crest — A lion sejant gu. ducally crowned or. Corn'wall. Ar. three lozenges in fesse betw. six erosws crosslet (another, the crosslets fltch6e) sa. Corn-wall. Ar. three (another, five) fusils betw. six crospes crosslet fltchee sa. three, two, and one, Corn'wall. Or, five castles in saltire (another, in cross) sbi Corn-wall. Erm. on a fesse gu. (another, sa.) three plates, Cornwall. Az. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, and one. COB THE GENERAL ARMORY. cos Cornwall, Le (Cornwall). Ar. a chief gu. over all a bend az. Cornwallis (Marquess and Earl of Corrmallis, marquessate extinct 1823, earldom 1852). Sa. guttee d'eauoa a fesse ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. attired or, gorged with achapletoflaurel Tert and vulned on the shoulder gu, Supporiers— Two stags ar. attired and gorged as the crest. JHotto — ^Virtns vlncit invidiam. Corn'wallis (Ireland). Ar. three Cornish choughs sa. Orest — On a mount a hind statant ppr. Cornyn. See O'Cornttn. Corona (Adlington, co. Chester). Az. a chev. betw. three ducal coronets or. Corona. Sa. a plate betw. three earls* coronets or. Corp. Ar. three stnmps of trees couped and eradicated ■vert. Orest — A yew tree ppr. Corpus Christi College (Oxford). The escocheon divided into three parts paleways, the centre divison ar. thereon an escocheon charged with the arms of the See of Ti^chester ensigned with a mitre, all ppr., the 'dexter side az. a pelican in her nest with wings endorsed feeding her young or, Tulning her breast gu., being the arms of Bichabd Fox ; on the sinister side the arms of Hugh Oldham, Bishop . of Exeter, viz., sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. on a chief of the second as many roses gu. Corrance (Rendlesham, Farham Hall, and Rotigham, co. Suffolk, 1619). Ar. on a chev. betw. three ravens sa. as many leopards' faces or. Cfrest- — ^A raven, the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon sa. charged with a leopard's face or. Corre, formerly Ker (allowed by HawMns, Ulster, 1770, to Anne, dau. of Richard Corbe, Esq., great great grand- dan, of Thosias CoEBE, Esq., of BalUngrave, co. Tipperary, and wife of John, Count O'Donelf Knight of the Order of Maria Teresa). Az. on a chev. betw, three unicorns' heads erased ar. as many estoiles sa., quartering, gu. three mascles or, for Weepoiht. Crest—A unicorn's head, as in the arms. Corren (co. Oxford). Ar. a fer-de-moulin in bend az. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief of the second a fleur- de-lis betw. as many demi roses streaming in base or. Corren (Fun. Ent. of Most Rev. Hdgh Cobben, Archdeacon of Oxford and Dean of Hereford, appointed by Mary I., Archbishop of Dublin, 1555, d. 1568). Ar. a fer-de-monlin in pale sa. betw. four Cornish choughs az. on a chief of the last a fleur-de-lis or, betw. two roses of the first. Correy. Sa. on a chev. betw. three griflBns' heads erased or, as many estoiles of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi grifOn ppr. wings semee of trefoils sa: Corrie (Newby, Scotland). Gu. a saltire and in chief a rose ar. Corrie (Kelwood, Scotland). Same Armsy with a chief sa. Corrie, or Corry. Ar. three chevs. interlaced gu. a chief chequy of the second and first. Crest — A demi Cupid hold- ing a lighted torch in pale, all ppr. Corrigran (Sir Dominic John Cobsigan, Bart., M.D., of Cappagh and Inniscorrig, co. Dublin, Vice-Chancellor of the Queen's University in Ireland, and formerly M.P. for Dublin). Or, a chev. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief vert and a lizard in base, ppr. Crest — A sword in pale point down- wards, in front thereof two battle-axes in saltire, all ppr. Motto— Consilio et impetu. Corry, Lowry-Corry(Siri ofSelmore). 1st and 4th, gu. a saltier ar. in chief a rose or, for Coert; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a cup ar. with a garland betw. tftro laurel branches all issuing out of the same vert, for Lowby. Crests — 1st : A cock ppr. (also a griffin's head vert), for Cobby ; 2nd : A garland of laurel betw. two branches of the same ppr,, for Lowbt. Supporters— Tv/o cats guard, ppr. ducaUy gorged and chained or. Motto — ^Virtus semper viridis. Corry (confirmed to De Winton Cobby, Esq., of Shaw Hall, CO. Carlow). Gu, a saltire ar. betw. two trefoils or, in chief a rose of the second. Crest — A cock, in its beak an ear of wheat, ppr. Motto — ^Vigilans et audax. Corsar (Scotland). Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. Corsar (co. Forfar, 1866). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three horses' heads couped ar, bridled of the second. Crest — ^A pegasus courant ar. winged and hoofed or. Motto— Recto cursu. Corsby (Corsby, Scotland). Or, a cross gu. Corselis. Az. a griffin segreant or. Corsellis (Italy). Erm. two lions ramp, combatant gn. Crest— An antique lamp or, flammant ppr. Corser (Edinburgh). Ar, three horses' heads couped sa. bridled of the field. Crest— A pegasus ppr. JfoUo— Recto coursa. 231 Corser. Ar. on a chev. sa. three horses heads couped of the first. Corson (Suffolk). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. Corstorphine (Kings-Barnes, Scotland). Vert a grey- hound saliant betw. three hunting horns ar. Cortess. Paly of six or and az. a fesse compony sa. and ar. Gortesy (co. Lincoln). Paly of six orand az. a fesse chequy sa. and gold. Corthine (co. York). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two estoiles in chief and a lion ramp, in base ar. three torteaux. Crest — A demi lion couped, holding in the dexter paw an estoile, thd sinister resting on a torteaux. Corthure, or Cortithnre (co. Cornwall). Ar. a fesao az. betw. three stars sa. Cortis. Gu, a grifBn segreant ar. Gorton (co. Northumberland). Sa* a mannch ar. Corts. Gu. a griflBn segreant or. Corwey, Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. Cory (Cory, co. Devon. Visit. 1620)^ Ar. a saltire sa. on ^• chief az. three cinquefolls or. Gory (co. Cornwall. Visit. 1620). Same Arms, Cory (cos. Cumberland, Northumberland, and' Stafford), Same Arms, the chief sa. Cory (Inner Temple, London; granted 18 March, 1639), Or, three mullets gu, on a chief of the second three griffins' heads erased of the first. Cory (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk), Sa, on a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased of the second as many estoiles gu. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings expanded ppr. Motto — Virtus semper viridis. Cory, or Gorie. The same Arms. Crest^A griffin's' head gu. betw. two wings expanded or, each charged with a mullet of the first. Gory (exemplified to Rev. Henbt Coby Eade, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, Secretary to the Irish Church Mission, upon his taking the name of Coby in lieu of that of Eade, by royal licence, 25 May, 1864). 1st and 4th, or, three estoiles two and one gu. on a chief wavy of the last an anchor betw, two gryphons' heads erased of the field, for Coby ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse dancettee ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, three leopards' faces of the second, for Eade. Crests — 1st, Coey : A demi gryphon gu. wings expanded vaire or and gu., charged on the breast with an anchor, gold; 2nd, Eade: A demi lion guard, ppr, collared sa. supporting a cross patt^e fitchee ar. Motto — Scutum meum Jehova. Coryn (Kenwyn, co. Cornwall. Ann, dau. and co-heir of Richard Cobtn, of that place m. Richard Singleton, whose dau. Ann vi. Thomas Vivian, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Visit. Cornwall, 1573). Ar. a miUrind betw. four Cornish choughs sa. Goryton (Coryton and Newton Ferrars, co. Cornwall, hart., created 1662, extinct 1739. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — A lion pass, gu, Coryton (Pentillie Castle, Cornwall). Same Arms and Crest. Coryton. Ar. a saltire sa. a pile counterchaBged. Crest — A marigold ppr. Gorzon. Gu. on a bend or, betw. three escallops ar. ten billets of the first. Cosance (Higham Barrow). Ar. a bend engr. sa. in chief a matchlock of the second. Cosard (Cosard, co. Hants). Ar. five bars and a canton gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Gosars. Ar. a bend masculy sa. Crest — ^A buffalo's head erased ppr. Gosars. Or, billett^c sa. a lion ramp, of tbe last (another bears over all a bend gu.). Crest— A demi lion ramp, issuing from a castle triple-towered, all ppr. Cosby (Stradbally Hall, Queen's County, originally of Hermaston, co. Lincoln, established in Ireland by Fbancis CosBiE, the celebrated General of the Kern, temp. Queen Mary). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. on a canton or, a saltire vert, betw. a cross crosslet in chief gu. a lizard erect in the dexter and a salmon in the sinister fesse point of the fourth, and a dexter hand couped in base of the fifth, for Cosby ; 2nd, az, three shackles or, on a canton ar. a saltire gu. betw. a sinister hand couped in chief of the last, two salmons in fesse and one in base vert, for Cosby; 3rd, or, a pheon az., for Sn>NEY; 4th, ar, two bars per pale indented az. and gu. in chief three pellets, for Dodwell. Crest — A griffin segreant gu. supporting a broken spear or, headed ar. Cosby (^Lord Sydney^ Dudley Alexandeb Sydney Cosby, COS THE GENERAL ARMOE-Y. COT Esq., of Stradbally Hall, Tvas so created 1768; extinct 1774). Arms and Crest same as the preceding. Supporters — Dexter, a buck ppr. ; sinister, a leopard guard, sa., both, ducally gorged and chained or. Motto— Snb libertate quietem. Cosby (Ardbally, in Leix, now the Queen's Co.). Az. three dishes or, on a canton ar. a saltire gu. betw. four lucies haurient vert. Cosen (Devonshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Cosens. Ar. on a bend betw. two dragons' head couped gu. tliree doves of the field, Cosens (Yetmlnster, co. Dorset). Az. on a bend or, betw. two lions ramp. ar. three martlets of the first, ft-est — A cockatrice, wings erect or. Cosens-"Weir. See Weir. Cosgrave (Fun. Ent. of CHRisTOPmtit Cosgbave, alderman and Mayor of Dublin, d. 21 July, 1620). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. aa. ducally crowned gu., for Cosgrave ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three chaplets ppr. Cosgrave (Fim. Ent. of William Cosgbave, of Dublin, Merchant, d. May, 1597). Or, a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned gu., a crescent for diff. Cosgrave, Or, a chev. betw. three garbs gu. Crest — ^A tiger's head erased affrontee. Cosh. (Devonshire). Ar. on a chev. sa. three fountains ppr. Coshalme. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. Cosin (Kent). Az. a lion ramp. ar. langued and armed g:u. crowned or. Cosine. Az. a lion ramp, or, guttee gu. crowned of the second. Cosing'tou (Hampshire). Az. three roses or. Cosins. Ar. a fret az. Cosker (Sir Francis Ooskeb, knighted by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 6 Oct. 1611). Or, a chev. compony counter compony gu. and az. betw. three cinquefoils pierced of the last, a crescent for diff. Crest — A "Unicorn's head and neck couped or, winged az. charged with a crescent sa. Cosowartb. (Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. betw. three wings az. as many bezants. Cospatrick (^Earl of Northumberland; so created by William I. 1069, the Earl fled to Scotland and became ancestor of the Earls of Dunbar, which see). Gu. a saltire ar. Cospatrick. Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. Cossar, or Cosser. Sa. a saltire or. Crest— A brown horse, saddled and bridled ppr. Cossart. Ar. a bend betw. two demi lions ramp. sa. Cossee (John Joseph Ferdinand Pluneett, Esq., of Mons, in Hainault, born 17*33, a descendant of the house of Eath- more, co. Meath, m. Marie Gabriel Amee Cossee). Purp. a chev. or, in chief two eagles displ. with their heads towards each other, and in base a lion ramp. aU sa. Cossen, alias Madern (Penzance. Visit, co. Cornwall, 1620, claimed 2 Charles I.). Az. a lion ramp, or, guttee de sang, ducally crowned of the second. Crest— A lion ramp. as in the arms. Cossen (Raveningham, co. Norfolk; granted 1585). Az. a chev, wavy betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an heraldic tiger sejant or. Cossington. Az. a rose or. Cost. Ar. a cross betw. four annulets sa. Costerdine (Fun. Ent. of George Costekdine, of Colryan, CO. Londonderry, bom in co. Notts., d. 6 May, 1637). Or, six fleurs-de-lis sa. three, two, and one. Costerton (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Ar. a pile gu. over all two bars erm. each charged with two martlets of the second. Crest — A lion pass, supporting a fire beacon all ppr. Costello, or McCostelloe (Oastlemore and Edmunds- town, CO. Mayo, descended from Shane McCobtelloe, chief of his name, 1586). Or, three lozenges gu. Crest — A falcon ppr. belled or. Motto — ^Ne te quEesiveris extra. Costes. Gu. two bars vair in chief as many mullets or. Costinell (Brand). Ar. two bars indented and in chief three trefoils slipped sa. Costle. Or, a fesse betw. two bars indented sa. Costley. Sa. a cross potent fltch^e ar. a chief erm. Crest — A hand erect holding a cross crosslet fltchee. Costomer (Yarmouth). Gu. two bars erm. in chief a lion pass. or. C}'est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion or, betw, two wings of the first, each charged with as many bars of the second. Coston (Coston, co. Salop). Ar. a saltire vert on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. Coston. Or, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet ar. 232 Coswortlx (Cosworth, co. Cornwall. Visit. 1620. The heiress m. Mtnaed, and the heiress of Mynard m. Vivian). Ar. on a chev. betw. three falcons' wings az. five bezants. Cosworth (Cosworth, co. Cornwall and London. John Cosworth, Mercer, of London, second son of Robert Cos- worth, Esq., of Cosworth, eventually succeeded his nephew at Cosworth, as heir male. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms. Crest — A wyvern's head couped az. purfled or, langued gu. CoS3m (co. Dorset). Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee desang crowned or. Cosyn (London and Newcastle-on-Tyne ; granted 12 May, 1647). Erm. a chev. engr. per pale or and sa. Cosyn (Norfolk). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. Cosyn. Az. a lion ramp, or, double queued nowed, guttee gu. Crest — On a mount vert a hare sejant sa. holding a branch of flowers vert. Cosyn. Gu. a chev. betw. three keys erect sa. Cosynglon (borne by Sir Stephen de Costngton, 23 Edward III., 1348). Az. three roses or. Cosyns, or Cosins (Chorley Hall, Leicester; confirmed 13 March, 1651). Erm. a chev. per pale gu. and or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, guttee de sang. Cotchele. Or, a bend gu. Coteel (Devonshire). Or, a bend gu. eemde de cronellsar. Cotell. Or, a bend gu. a crescent for diff. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a leopard sejant ppr. Cotes (Woodcote, co. Salop ; possessed of considerable estates on the confines of the counties of Salop and Stafford from a very remote period ; the name is derived from the hamlet of Cotes, in Staffordshire, two parts of a knight's fee in which was held by Thomas de Cotes in 1167, when the Black Book of the Exchequer was compiled, and which is still held by the family). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm., 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and gu. Crest — A cock ppr. combed, wattled, and legged or. Cotes (Hanslope, co. Buckingham, born 18 Edward III.). Ar. fretty az. on a canton sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A cock or, combed and wattled gu. Cotes (Elson, co. Leicester, and Withington, co. Stafford. Visit. Leicester, 1609). Same Arms. Crest — A cock or, combed and wattled gu. Cotes (Lord Mayor of London, 1542). Per pale or andaz. two dolphins erect counterchanged on a chief gu. a covered cup. betw. as many dovecots of the first. Cotes (CO. Buckingham). Per pale gu. and az. two dolphins hauriant endorsed ar. on a chief or, a covered cup betw as many dovecots of the first. Cotes. Ar. a cross moline engr. sa. Cotes. Erm. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. Cotes. Gu. a fesse betw. three escallops or. Cotgrave (Eichraond Herald, 1566). Gu. a fesse dancett^e betw. three buglehorns ar. Cotgrave (Malpas, co. Chester). Gu. a chev. indented erm. betw. three buglehorns ar. Crest — A -coinet-etar towards the sinister ppr. Cotgreve, and Cotgrieve. Same Arms. Crest— A comet star darting rays towards the sinister ppr. Cotham, or Cotton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Cother. Ar. three chev. engr. az. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand also ppr. a chaplet vert. Cotherington (quartered by Coninosby, Har. MSS., 1507). Ar. a fess embattled counter-embattled sa. fretty or, betw. three lions pass, guard, of the second. Cotin. Az. two chev. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Cotismore. Az. an eagle displ. ar. on bis breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a leopard's face of the second. Cotismore. Az. an eagle displ. with two necks ar. on his breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a bezant. Cotlowe, or Corlowe. Or, a cinquefoil betw. three hearts gu. Coton (Asliill, CO. Norfolk). Az. an eagle with wings elevated ar. Crest — An eagle rising ar. Cottell, Cotel, Cotele, or Cottle (Atworth, co. Wiiu, and lords of Caverton, co. Somerset, in 1102, said to have come to England with William the Conqueror). Or, ft bend gu. Cottell (North Tawton, co. Devon. Her. Visit. 1580). Or, a bend gu. quartering Malherb Cahdrta and Godfrey. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard sejant ar. Cottell (Yeambridge, co. Devon. Her. Visit. 1580). Same Arm^. Crest— On a tree ar. and sa. a demi naked man-of tbo first, a wreath about his head, in his hand an oaken branch with acorns or. — N.B. This is the crest of Malheeb. Cottenham, Earl of. See Pep^s. COT THE GENERAL ARMORY. COT Cotter (Kockforest, co. Cork, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three serpents ppr., for Cotter; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess betw. a fleur-de-hs in chief and a mallet in base or, for Kogebson. Crat — A dexter arm embowed armed ppr. grasping a dart. Motto— D\xm spire spero. Cotter (Ireland). Az. three evetts in pale ppr. C^-esi— A lion pass, reguard. ppr. Cotterell (Gamons, co. Hereford, bart.). Quarterly, or and ar. a cross engr. per pale sa. and gu., in the 2nd quarter two escallops, and in the 3rd. one of the third, over all a bend also sa. CrcU — An arm in armour embowed, the hand in a gauntlet ppr. resting on an escocheon ar, charged with a talbot's head sa. collared and lined or. Motto — Non rapui sed recepi. Cotterell (South Eepps, co. Norforlk). Ar. a bend betw. three escallops sa. Orest—A. talbot*s head sa. ducally collared and lined or. Aru)ther Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. collared or, thereon three escallops of the first. Cotterell (Ireland). Same Arms. Cotterell (Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three ducal coronets ar. Cotterell. Ar. a bend betw. six escallops sa. Cotterell, Cotei;ell, Cotterall, or Cotterill, Ar. a bend nebulee sa. Crest — A hand holding a glove ppr. Cotterells (co. Devon). Ar. a bend wavy sa. Cottes. Erm. on a bend esgr. sa. three plates. Cre&t — A dog's head (i.e., a kind of hound's head) or, collared gu. his mouth embrued with blood. Cottesford (Launton, co. Oxford, home by John Cottesfoed, gent., of that place, hving 1634. Visit. Oxon). Ar. two bends gu. and a border sa. Crest — A bear couchant sa. muzzled and collared or. Cottesford (co. Devon). Ar. two bars gu. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A bear couchant sa. muzzled and col- lared or. Cottesford. Same, the bordure charged with eight bezants. Cottesford, Ar. on a fesse sa. three bezants. Cottesmore. Az. an eagle displ. with two necks ar. on his breast an escutcheon gu. Crest — An arm in armour holding the two pieces of a broken spear ppr. Cottesmore (Brightwell Baldwin, co. Oxford, descended from Sir John Cotesmore, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, d. 1439. Visit. Oxon). The same, charging the escutcheon with a leopard's face or. Crest — A unicorn couchant ar. Gottingham.. Sa. three hinds countei-trippant ar. Cottingrham, or Cottin^on (cos. Chester and Middle- sex). Sa. two hinds countertrippant in fesse ar. Cottingrhani (John de Cottingham, co. York, tmvp. Eichard II.). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three plumes ar. Cottingrham., or Cottington. Sa. two hinds counter- trippant in pale ar. Crest— On a chapeau ppr. a greyhound sejant ar. Cottington (Gloucestershire and Wiltshire). Az. on a feBse ar. betw. three roses or, as many bugle horns sa. Crest — A stag's head ar. attired or, gorged with a collar az. charged with three roses gold, Cottingi;on (toi-cE Cottington of lianwm-th, created 1631, extinct 1653). Az. a fesse betw. three roses or. Suppm'ters — Two eagles ppr. beaked and legged or. Crest — A stag's head ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three roses or. Cottle (Sampford Peverell and North Taunton, granted 8 Nov. 1580). Or, a bend gu. Crest — On a ducal crown a tiger sejant. Cottle (granted to the Rev. James Cottle, LL.D., vicar of St, Mary Magdalen, Taunton, co. Somerset), Or, a bend gu. betw. two leaves vert. Crest— Out of a crown vallery or, a mount vert, thereon an ounce sejant ppr. Cotton, Stapleton- Cotton ( Fiscount Combermere). Az, a chev. betw. three hanks of cotton, paleways ar. in chief pendent from a ribbon gu. a representation of the medal presented to his lordship after the battle of Salamanca, for Cotton; quartering, ar. a lion ramp, sa., for Stapleton. Crest — A falcon ppr. wings expanded belled or, holding in the dexter claw a belt az. buckled of the second. Crest of Augmentation — Upon a mount vert, a soldier of the 3rd regt, of light dragoons mounted all ppr. in the attitude of charging the enemy, and over this crest in an escrol. az. the word "Salamanca" in letters of gold, Suppoi^ters — Two falcons wings expanded and endorsed ppr. belled or, jessed gu. murally gorged of the last. Motto — ^In utr^que fortuna paratus. Cotton (Connington, co. Huntingdon; bart., extinct 1752. Sir BoBEBT Cotton, the 1st bart. created in 1611, waji the founder of the *' Cottonian Library "). Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed or, 233 Cotton (Landwade, since of Madingley, co. Cambridge, bart.). Sa. a chev. betw. three griflSus' heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. Motto — Fidelitas vincit. Cotton (The Priory, Leatherhead, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. cottised betw. three hanks of cotton, ar. an escalloi> betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. dest—On a mount vert, in front of a lion's head erased giL gorged with a collar erm. a hank of cotton fesseways ar. Cotton (Wittington, co. Gloucester). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three pellets. Crest — Five snakes ppr. tied in a parcel, their heads in chief. Cotton (Bishop of Exeter, d. 1621, formerly of London). Same Anns. Cotton (Laughton, cos. Leicester and Stafford. Visit. Leicester 1619). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. Cotton (Ireland). Same Arms. Cotton (Etwall Hall, co. Durham). Az. a chev. betw. three hanks of cotton ar. Crest— A falcon ppr. beaked and belled or, the dexter claw supporting a belt also ppr., buckle gold. Motto — In utrS-que fortune paratus. Cotton (Pulley, co. Salop. Thomas Cotton, of Pulley, was sheriff 1678). Same Arjtis. Cotton (Cotton Hall, co. Hants, London, and Shropshire). Az. a chev. betw. three bundles of cotton yarn ar, Creat — An eagle with wings expanded ar. beaked and legged or, holding in the dexter claw a belt az. buckle of the second. Cotton (cos. Stafford and Worcester). Same Arms. Crest— A hawk ar. beaked and legged or. Cotton (Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. langued az. Cotton (co. Leicester, temp. Edward III.). Az. on a chev. ar. three Catharine wheels gu. Cotton (co. Stafford). The same as of Connington, Hunting- donshire, with due diff. Cotton (Cotton Edmunds, co. Chester). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three pellets. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising or. Cotton (Knolton, co. Flint). Arm^ and Crest as Cotton of Etwall HaU. Cotton (Soham Lodge, co. Suffolk), Ar. on a fesse cottised gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Cotton (Suffolk). Same Arms and d-est, a martlet for diff. Cotton, Sa. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — A griffin's, head erased ar, holding in the mouth a gauntlet ppr. Cotton. Sa. a chev. betw, three cotton hanks ar. Crest — A Cornish chough, holding in the beak a cotton hank ppr. Cotton. Gu. a chev. betw, three crescents ar. Cotton. Ar, three bars sa. over all a cotton hank or. Cotton. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Cotton. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert. Cotton. Vert, a leopard, ramp, reguard. ar. Cotton. Per pale ar. and sa. on a ch,ev. betvr. three fusils as many birds, all counterchanged. Cotton. Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Cotton. Barry of six ar. and az. three bundles of cotton or. Cotton. Barry of six ar. and az. Cotton (Ridware, co. Stafford; originally from Cheshire). Az. an eagle displ, ar. armed gu. This was the coat of liiD- WAEE, adopted by Cotton after the marriage, temp. Edward III., of William Cotton with Agnes, dau. and heir of Walter DE RiDWAEB : the ancient bearing of the Cottons was, ar. a bend sa. betw. three pellets. Ci-e'^t — An eagle displ. ar. Cotton (Cotton-Ridware, and Connington, 1572). Az. a bend ar. betw. three plates. Cotton (Bellaport, co. Stafford, and Etwall, co. Derby, descended from the Cottons of Ridware). As Cotton of Rid ware. Cotton (Getting Abbots, co. Huntingdon ; a branch of the Connington family: the heiress, Jane, m. Basil Fitzhee- BEET, Esq., of Norbury and SwinnerLon), As the preceding. Cotton (confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Philip Cotton, of Woodcote, co. Warwick, grandson of RiCHAED Cotton, of Welton, co. Leicester. Visit. Warwick). Az. an eagle displ. ar. Crest— Ou.t of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. ar. Cotton (confirmed to Ven, Heney Cotton, LL.D., Archdeacon of Cashel, and Rector of Thurles, co. Tipperary). Az. an eagle displ . ar. on a canton of the last a cross crosslet sa. Cres( — Out of a ducal coronet a demi-eagle displ. or, charged on the breast with a cross crosslet sa. Motto — With God's blessing. CottreU. (Yorkshire). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. eared and collared or. Cottrell (Hadley, co. Middlesex, descended from Sir Cle- ment Cottrell, Groom Porter to King James 1.). Ar. a bend betw. three escallops sa. Crest — A talbot's head sa. collared COT THE GENERAL ARMORY. C OTT imd lined or, the collar charged with three escallops of the arms. Motto — Nee tcmere nee timide. Cottrell-Boriner, See Dobmeb. CotweU, or Totwell. Ar. u fesse engr. betw. three mullets sa. Cotwyn (Norwich). Ar. a fesse sa. hetw. three ogresses. Cotys. Erm. on a fesse sa. three escallops or. Cou, or Couey. Per pale erm. and sa, a fesse counter- changed. Coucli, or Couclie. Or, two palets gu. a canton sa. Cvest — A demi bear ramp. CouclixiLan. Sa. three cinquefoils two and one betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. semee of crosses crosslet ar. holding betw. the paws a cinquefojl of the last, Couchmaster. Ar. two chev. couched vert, Oonci (INGELRAM DE Conci, Farl of Be^ord) K.G, temp. Edward III.). Barry of six vair and gu. Coucy. Barry of six vair and gu. Couden. Gu, a chev. betw. three stags' heads erased ar. Couderors. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. sa. Coudon (Scotland). Same Arms as Couden. Couell (East Somerton), Az. a lion ramp. ar. Coug'h.t, or Cowg-lit (Arms in a window in Dorchester Church, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Gu. a bend erm. betw. six bezants. Coulclieife. Ar. an eagle sa. membered gu. standing on a child ppr. lying in a cradle vert swaddled or. Couldhaxn (Norwich). Az. a mullet ar. pierced gu. Couldame (Fun. Ent. of Maey, dau. of John Couldame, d. 17 July, 1633, wife of Thomas Phesant, of Donnybrook, CO. Dublin). Sa. on a fesse erm. betw. three escallops or, as many water bougets gu. CoTildwell (Kent). Paly wavy of six or and sa. on a chief gu. three griffins' heads erased of the first. Crest — ^A sea- lion ramp. gu. CoxlU (Ashgrove, co, Elgin). Ar. a lion ramp, and in chief three spur rowels gu. Crest — A hand holding a book half open in pale, all ppr. Motto — Cole deum. Coulsill (Essex). Chequy or and sa. a chief of the first, guttee de sang. CotLlson (Jesmond, co, Northumberland). Ar. on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— In her nest ppr. a pelican feeding her young ar. vulned ppr. Coulsou (Blenkinsopp Castle, co. Northumberland). Same Arms and Crest, quartering those of Blenkinsopp. Motto — Je mourai pour ceux que j'aime. Coulsou (Cottingham Castle, formerly Colston, descended from the family of Edward Colston, of Bristol). Arms and C^-est^ as Colston, Coulson (Ayton, co. York, 1666). Ar. two dolphins haurient respecting each other sa. collared and chained together by their necks the chain pencient betw. them of the last. Coulsou, and Coulston. See Colston. Coulstou (St. Ives, CO. Hunts). Ar. a chev, engr. gu.betw. three dolphins embowed sa. Crest—Aji eagle with wings endorsed or, preying on a dolphin ppr. Coult (Inveresk, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a stag's head erased gu. betw. the horns a pheon az. Crest— Axi arm embowed grasping a dart ppr, JfoMo— Transflgam. Coult (Auldbame, Scotland). Ar. a stag's head erased with a cross crosslet betw. his attires gu,, in chief a label of three points and in base a crescent az. Crest— A naked arm from the shoulder throwing a dart ppr. Motto — Transfigam. Coultliard (Scotby, co. Cumberland, 1784). Sa. three catha^ rine wheels ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu. Coulthurst. Sa. two horses pass. ar. Crest — ^Two hands issuing from clouds grasping the stump of a tree. Coultliurst (Gargrave, co. York). Ar, a fesse betw. two colts pass. sa. Coultman. Az. a cross pattee betw. four mullets ar. Cre&t — Three ears of wheat ppr. Coulton. Gu. three mullets ar. a chief invccked or. Crest —A lion's paw issuing, supporting an escutcheon. Coumbe. Sa. three lions pass, in pale or. Counderowe. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots sa. Couuter. Barry of six gu. and or, fifteen roundles counter- changed, three, two, three, two, three, and two. Countesse. Ar. three bucks' horns harways sa. the top to the dexter side. Coup (Essex and Northamptonshire). Ar, a chev. az. betw. three rose branches slipped gu. leaved vert. Coupar, Az. a tortoise erect or. Coupell. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of six points of the first. Couper (hart,). Or, a chev. gu. charged with another erm. betw. three laurel leaves slipped vert. Creit — Out of a mural coronet ar, a hand holding a garland ppr. itfoMo^Virtute. 23i Couper (London). Az. a saltire ar. on a chief or, three lions ramp. gu. Crest— On a mural crown a pelican with wings endorsed ar, beaked and legged or, vulned gu. Couper (Gogar, Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. charged with another erm, betw. three laurel branches slipped vert. C]-est—A hand holding a garland, all ppr. Motto — Virtute. Couper (Balleny, Scotland). Az. a bend engr. betw. six fishes counternaiant ppr. Crest— A. dove with a serpent nowed in the beak ppr. Motto — Estote prudentes. Couper. Az. a saltire or, on a chief of the last two chevs. couched dexter and sinister vert. • Couper, or Cupper (Powick, co. Worcester; from the tomb of Richard Copper, gent., at Powick, d. 1740). Air. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three plates. Coupland (London). Or, on a cross sa. betw, four trefoils vert five mullets ar. Coupland. Or, two bars and a canton gu, over all a bend sa. Coupland. Ar. two bars and a canton or, joined to tho upper over all a bend az. Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. Coupland. Ar. on a cross sa. a mullet of the first. Coupland (Berg ne-Cohp land, exemplified to Bicbabd Coupland Bergne-Coupland, Esq., of Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, late Capt. Boyal North Lincoln Militia, and J.P. for the county of Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three bars engr. az. on a bend gu, a rose betw. two escallops of the first, for Coupland ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion pass. ar. on a chief nebuly of the last a fleur-de-lis betw. two mullets of the first, for Bergne. Crests — Coupland; A swan wings addorsed ar. semee of escallops gu. and resting the dexter leg on an escallop also gu. ; Bergne : A demi lion gu. gorged with a collar gemel or, holding in the dexter paw two arrows saltirewise points downwards ppr, and resting the sinister paw on a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — ^quo adeste animo. Coupledike. Gu. a chev. ar. betw, three cross crosslets fitchee or. Couppe (co. Northampton). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Courays, Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Courci (Stoke-Courci, co. Somerset). Ar. three eaglea displ. gu. crowned or. Courigre. Or, fretty gu. Courtall. At. on a fesse sa. three bezants. Courtauld {Gosfield Hall, co. Essex). Per pale ar. and or, a chev. betw. three trefoils in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base vert. Crest — In front of a fleur-de-lis ar. three uiullfits gu. Motto — Tiens & la verity. Courtayne (granted 12 April, 1825, to Henry Ddogan CouBTATNE, Esq., 44th rcgt.). Az. on a cross ar. a horse pass. sa. betw. four tigers' heads caboshed ppr, in the dex- ter chief a talbot pass. betw. three trefoils slipped, two and one or, in the sinister chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist grasping a sword of the fourtli betw. five estoiles, three in chief and two in fess, of the fifth, in ihe dexter base a swan with wings elevated of the second, and in the sinister base a crescent and Hon ramp, in pale of the fifth. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, a demi talbot sa. Motto — Salus per Christum ; (over the crest) Per mare, per terras. Courte. Paly of six or and az. on a chief of the first an eagle displ. sa. Courteene (Aldington, or Aunton, co. Worcester. A refugee family descended from William Coubten, son of a tailor at Melin, who arrived in London with his wife, Margaret Ccsiebe, 1568. Sir Peter Courteen, their grandson, was created a hart, 1622, vi. Jane, sister of the 1st Earl of Chesterfield^ and d. s. p, 1624). Or, a talbot pass. sa. Crest — A demi talbot sa, Courteis, or Courtys. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bulls' heads cabosscd ar. Crest — ^A wolfs head couped ar. collared and spiked sa. chained or. Courtenay (Earl of Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three torteaux, for Codbtenat; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, az., for Kedvers (the old Earls of Devonshire). Crestg — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of seven ostrich feathers, four and three, ar. ; 2nd: A dolphin embowed ppr. Supporters— Two boars ar. bristled, tusked, and unguled or. Mottoes — Quod verum tutum, and Ubi lapsus, Quid feci ? Courtenay (Marquess of Exeter. Edward Courtenat, 4th Earl of Devon of the creation of 1485, was raised to a mar- quessate 1525 ; his only son, Edward, 2nd Marquess oj Exeter^ d. unm. 1556). Or, three torteaux, in chief a label of three points az. Crest-Sam^ ^a X\\e Earls of D&von. No supporters were registered to this title. The CouRTBNAtfl, temp. Henry VIII. and Edward VI., appear to have borne a.i supporters the Bohun swans collared, and the Luttrei-w would seem to have assumed them by virtue of the iht"''' C XT THE GENERAL AEMORY. C O V marriage with the heir of Sir Wiluam Couetenat. Couii- TENAY and LuTTEELL seals bearing out this theory are on record in the Heralds' College. Ooiirtenay (Sir Hugh Couetenat, one of the Founder Knights of the Garter, eldest son of Hugh, 2nd Barl of J)':Von, d. before his father : Garter plate still remains in the Foun- der's Stall). Gu. three torteaux, a label of three points each point charged with thrge annulets. CVasi— Out of a ducal coronet a plume of swan's feathers, consisting of three rows, the first eight, the second ten, and the uppermost eleven feathers. Cotirtenay (Sir Peter Couetenat, K.G., temp. Bichard II., fifth son of Hugh, 2nd £arl of Devon}. Gu. three torteaux a label of three points az. each point charged with three annulets. Courtenay (Kelland, co. Devon). As JSarl oflkvon. Courtenay (Painsford, co. Devon : Ann Couetenat, the co- heiress, m. Edmund, 7th Sari of Cork and Ossory). Courtenay (MoUand, co. Devon; descended from Sir Philip Couetenat, younger son of Sir Philip Couetenat, of Powderham, who acquired the estate of Holland by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of Walter, Lord Hungerford; the last male heir of this branch, John Couetenat, Esq., d. in 1732). Or, three torteaux on a label az. nine plates. Courtenay (Walreddon, co. Devon; descended from James, fifth son of Sir William Couetenat, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Sir Wiluam Walles). Same Arma and Crat as the Earl of Devon. Courtenay (Deviock, Lostwithiel, Penkivel, and Lanivct, CO. Cornwall, descended from Sir Edmund Couetenat, of St. Leonard's, near Exeter, second son of Sir Philip Couetenat, of Powderham, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Waltee, Lord Eungerford. Visit. 1620). Same Arms as the Earl of Devon. CVesi— A panache ar. rising from a ducal coronet or. Courtenay (Trethurfe, Wotton, and Tremeer, co. Cornwall, descended from Edward, second son of Sir William CouRTENAT, of Powderham, sheriff of Devon in 1483). Same Arms and Crest as the Earl of Devon. Courtenay. Or, three torteaux a bend az, Courtenay. Or, three torteaux a bendlet gobonated ar. and az. Courteney. Or, three torteaux. Crest — A dolphin em- bowed ar. charged with four torteaux devouring the top of a ducal cap gu. in a coronet or. Courteney. Or, three torteaux a label of three points ar. on each as many hurts. Courteney, or Courtney. Or, a fesse az. betw. three torteaux. Courtliope (Danny Place, co. Sussex: the heiress. Baebaea CoDETHOPE, TO. Henrt Campion, Esq.). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three estoiles sa. Crest — A demi stag salient gu. sem6 d'estoiles and attired or. Courthope (Whiligh, co. Sussex). Same Arms as Couet- HOPE, of Danny Place. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. hold- ing an anchor az. fluke and ring or. Courthope (Stodmarsh, co. Kent). Or, a fesse az. betw. three estoiles sa. Crest — A camel's head or, vulned in the neck gu. Courtin (London). Same as Coueteene. Courtis. Paly of six or and az. a fesse chequy sa. and vert. Crest — A phcenix in flames ppr. Courtney (co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or. a lion ramp. az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three trefoils sHpped sa. (another, three torteaux). Courtney (co. Devon). Or, three torteaux a label of three points each charged with as many bezants. Courtney (co. Somerset). Or, a beud gu. betw. three torteaux. Courtney, Or, three torteaux a label of five points az. Courtney, Or, a fesse az. betw. three torteaux. Courtney (Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, or, three torteaux; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. az. Courtown, Earl of. See Stopford. Courtoys (co. Dorset). Gu. a griffin segreant or. Courtoys (co. Dorset and London). Sa. billettee or, a fesse enn. betw. three horses' heads couped ar. Courtoys (Boston, co. Lincoln). Per fesse or and az. paly of six cDunterchanged, over all a fesse chequy ar. and sa. Courtoys (co. Lincoln). Paly of six or and az. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. charged with three martlets of the first. Courtoys (London). Gu. a chev. vair (another, vaire ar. and sa.) betw. three bulls' heads ar. (another, or). Courtoys, or Coortois. Erm. on a canton gu. an orlo ar. Crest — A castle triple-towered. Courtoys, or Courtois. Same Arms. Crest—A mount vert. 235 Courtoys. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads gu, (another, the chev. sa.). Couse. Ar. three hedgehogs sa. Cousland (Cousland, Scotland). Ar. two mullets and a crescent in base sa. a chief chequy of the second and first. Cousmaker. Az. on a chev. betw. three mullets or, aa many trefoils slipped vert. Cj-est—An estoile or. Coussmaker (originally ^f Brabant; certified at the College of Arms, London, May 1779). Same Anns, quarter- ing, az. two chevs. interlaced one issuing from the chief and the other from the base betw. eight mullets of six points, all or. Same Crest. Coutanclie (Registrar of the Royal Court of Jersey, 1875). Az. two bars ar. betw. six bezants, three and three. Crest-— A mitre ppr. Coutart (extinct in Guernsey). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. Couton (Cornwall). Ar. a saltire sa. Coutry (Boxbourne, co. Kent). Az. a pile betw. four fleurs- de-lis or, a chev. of the last counterchanged. Crest— A falcon's head or, betw. two wings az. each charged with a. fleur-de-lis gold. Ooutts (Auchtercoull, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a stag's head attired gu. betw. the attires a pheon point upwards az. C out ts (Provost of Montrose, 1672). As the last, within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A demi Moor shooting an arrow from a bow, all ppr. Coutts. Aj. a stag's head couped gu. In chief a pheon az. all within a bordure embattled of the last. Ci-est — A demi centaur ppr. Coutts (London, Banker). Ar. a stag's head caboshed gu. betw. the attires a pheon az. the whole within a bordure em- battled of the last, charged with four bucltles or. Crest— A demi Moor shooting an arrow from a how all ppr. Mott& (over crest) — Esse quam videri. Coutts, Burdett-Coutts (Baroness Eurdett-Couttsh Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Coutts : ar. a stag's head caboshed gu. betw. the attires a pheon az. the whole within a bQrdure embattled of the last charged with four buckles or; 2nd and 3rd, Bukdett: az. two bars or, each charged with three martlets gu. Supporters — Dexter, a stag ppr. gorged with a riband ar. pendent therefrom an escocheon of the arms of Coutts ; sinister, a lion ppr. pendant from a hke riband an escocheon of the arms of Burdett. Cove (co. Hereford). Gu. a bend ar. cottised or. Crext — - Out of ducal coronet or, a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a battle-axe gu. Cove. Ar. three piles wavy gu. betw. twelve martlets sa. Crest — A lion's paw holding a palm branch ppr. Coveley (co. Hant-s). Gu. a fesse betw. three helmets ar. Coveley. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three helmets ar. Coveley. Gu. a fesse betw. three helmets ar. respecting the sinister side, Coveley. Az. a fesse betw, three helmets or. Covell (London, Her. Off. c. 24). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a file of throe lambeaux gu. each charged with as many bezants. Crest — Out of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. ar. gorged with a file as in the arms. Covell (co. York). Or, a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Covell. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the field. Covell. Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttle de poix armed or. Coveney(Hinxhill, CO. Kent). Erm. on a bend . three trefoils slipped . . Covenliam Monastery (co. Lincoln). Gu. a saltire ar. Coventon. Az. fretty ar. a saltier parted of the last betw. four estoiles or. Crest — An heraldic tiger ramp. gu. semde of estoiles armed and tufted or, supporting a tilting spear ppr. Motto — Invidere sperno. Coventre. Erm. a cross gu. Coventre, or Coventry. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three crescents or. Crest — A garb lying fesseways or, thereon u cock gu. combed, wattled, and legged gold Coventre, or Coventreye (confirmea by St. George, Deputy to Borough, Garter, to John Coventkie, Lord Mayor of London 1425, son of William Coventme, of the city of Coventry. Visit. Warwick). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three columbines az. slipped vert. Coventry (Croome D'Abltot, co. Worcester. Earl of Coventry, created 1697). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cre- scents or. Crest—A garb or, lying fesseways thereon a cock gu. comb, wattles, and legs of the first. [These beariugs were confirmed by Camden, 1602, to Thomas Coventet, of Croome, Bencher of the Inner Temple, father of the 1st lord Coventry, the Lord Keeper.] Supporters— Two eagles wings expanded and inverted ar., beaked and legged or. Motto — Candide et constanter. Coventry (Bugate, co. Hants). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as the Earl of Coventry. CO V THE GENERAL ARMORY. cow Co-ventry (Henbury House, co. Dorset). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto as the Barl qf Coventry. Coventry (Barm Coventry, created 1628, extinct 1719). Sa. a fess erm. betw. three crescents or. Supporteis — Two eagles ar. beaked and legged or. d'est — A garb fessewise or, thereon a cock gu. combed and wattled of the first. Motto — Candide et constanter. Coventry. Sa, a fesse betw. three crescents ar. Coventry (Grange). Sa. on a fesse betw. three crescents or, an eagle displ. of the first. Crest— On. a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a cock pheasant ppr. beaked and membered of the first. Coventrey. Sa. a fesse betw. three garbs ar. Coventry, Town of (Warwick). Per pale gu. and vert, an elephant, on his back a tower triplc-towured, all or. Ci-est—A leopard pass. ppr. Coverdale. Per cbev. nebulee gu. and ar. Crest — A lion ramp, per fess or and gu. Coverham-Monastery (co. York). Or, a chief indented az. Covert (Kent, Surrey, and Sussex; descended from John CovEBT, who had a command at the siege of Boulogne in 1558). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three martlets or. Crest — A leopard's face or (another, a lion's face or). Covert (Slougham, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three lions' heads ereised or. Crest — A leopard's head or. Covert, or Court (co. Somerset). Paly of six, orandaz. on a chief of the first an eagle displ. sa. (another, a demi eagle). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head ar, armed and crined of the first, and charged with a mullet gu. Covert, or Court, Or, a lion ramp. sa. guttee of the first. Crest — Same as the last. Coverton. Az. three covered cups or. Covill (co, Lancaster). Or, a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Covill (co. York). Same Arms, field or. Covill, or Coville. Or, on a fesse gu. three crosslets ar. Crest — An arm m armour, embowed ppr. bound round the shoulder with a ribbon tied in a knot gu., holding a club of the first. Covyn, Vert a griffin segrcant ar. Cow (Kent and Norfolk). Gu. a bend cotised ar. Cow, Cowe, or Cowey. Ar. three bends sa. Crest— A feather in pale ppr. Cowan (London, and Forrest Hill, co. Kent, hart., extinct). Ar. a saltire gu. a chief of the last, thereon two swords saltireways ppr. pomels and hilts or, encircled by a repre- sentation of the collar of the Lord Mayor of London, also ppr. betw. two fasces gold. Crest — A demi lion erm. gorged with a representation of the collar of Lord Mayor of London, as in the arms, betw. the paws & saltire gu. Motto — Aymez loyaulte. Cowan. Gu. a fesse betw. three annulets ar. Crest — A demi lion, double queued ppr. Cowan (Scotland). Ar. a saltire and chief gu. on the last a fleur-de-lis or. Crest— An escallop or. Motto — Sic itur in altura. Cowan (Glasgow, 1866). Ar. a saltire gu., on a chief of the last a fleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — An escallop shell or. Motto — Sic itur in altum. Cowan (Loganhouse, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire gu.. on a chief of the last an escallop of the first. C}-est — An escallop ar. Motto — Sic itur in altum. Cown (Jas. Cowan, M.P. for Edinburgh). The same, the saltire charged with, a mullet az. Same Crest and Motto. Coward (Wells, co, Somerset). Or, on two bars sa. three cinquefoils ar. two and one. Coward. Ar. (another, or) on a chev. gu. three martlets of the field; on a chief of the second a chamber piece or. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. (another, ar.) holding betw. his feet a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or. Cowburgh, or Cowbroug-li (Scotland). Crest~A griffin's head betw. two wings ppr. Cowcey. Bendy of six, vair and gu. a chief or. Cowcey, Cowcie, or Cowcy. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet, an arm in armour, embowed, holding an anchor corded, all ppr. Cowcher, or Couclier (Claines and Woodmancote, in Clifton-on-Teme. John Codcher, Bailiff of the city of Worcester, 1563. purchased the latter estate). Sa. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or, as many martlets of the field. Crest — A bird holding a branch in its bill. Cowdall (impaled by Thomas Andrew, of Eedditch, co. Worcester, Harl. MSS. 1476). Gu, a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Cowdell. Same Arms. 236 Cowden. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three annulets or, a lion pass. sa. Crestr—A demi hon sa. charged with an annulet or. Cowdrey (co. Berks). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished of the first, holding in the gauntlet an anchor gu. stock sa. to the ring a piece of cable of the last, entwined round the arm. Cowdrey (co. Berks). Gu. thirteen billets or, four, four, three, and two. Cowdrey (Herriard, co. Hants.). Sa. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. Cowell, Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a label of three points gu. nine bezants. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, or, gorged with a label of three points of the first. Cowell. Erm. a cow statant gu. within a bordure sa. bezant^e. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cow's head (sans attire) couped sa. bczanti*o. Motto — Amour da la bonte. Cowell. Erm. a hind tripping gu. Cowell-Stepney, Bart. See Stepney. Cowen. Ar. three foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — ^On a winged globe an eagle rising all ppr. Cowfield. Ar. three bars gemelles and a canton gu. Cowfold. Barry of fourteen, ar. and gu. a canton of the last. Cowick. Ar, on a chev, az. betw. three dunghill cocks ppr., as many roses or. Cowick (Dublin). Ar. three dunghill cocks ppr. Cowick (Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens close sa, Cowie. Erm. on a fesse gu. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — On the stump of a tree, sproutmg out new branches, a hawk, wings displ. all ppr. Cowie (Furleigh Lodge, co. Surrey). Per pale erm. and sa. a fesse counterchanged. CVcsi— On the stump of a tree a falcon with wings expanded ppr. Cowleig-h (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Cowleig-ll (Cowleigh, co. Worcester, quartered by Hare- will, Harl. MSS., 1566, also in Birtsmoiton Church). Or, a chev. ermines betw. three cows' heads cabossed sa. Co*wley, Xlarl. See Welleslet. Cowley (Amsterdam, 1606). Ar. on a «hev. sa. three leopards' heads, jessant-de-lis of the field. Ci'est — On a mural coronet az. a leopard's head ar. jessant-de-Iis or. Cowley (CO. Stafford, quartered by Sturton, of Sturton, co. Notts. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Gu. three bendlets or. Cowley (co. Devon). Ar. a bull pass. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Cowley (London). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure engr. of the second, charged with ten mullets of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or; a demi lion ermines. Cow^ley. Per pale indented gu. and ar. a bull pass, counter- changed within a bordure sa. bezantee. Cowley. Gu. a chev. countercompony or and ar. betw. three crosses crosslet of the last. Cowley (quartered by Knightlet, of Fawsley). Ar. a lion ramp, and bordure engr. sa. Cowley. Ar. on a chev, sa, three leopards' heads or. Cowlin. Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three coots ppr. Cowling- (Kerthen, Trevaveneth, and Trengwainton, co. Cornwall. "Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev, sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased az. on the head a chapeau. Co^wllyoke (Ireland). Ar. two battle-axes gu. in saltire heads or, betw. four frets of the second. Cowlson (Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. Cowne. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. erm. Co"wnterle. Or, on a jhief aa. two lions ramp, respecting each other ar. Cowpen (Oxford). Gu. sis writing pens ar. three, two, and one. Cowpen. Gu. three writing pens ar. Cowper {Earl Cowper). Ar. three martlets gu. on a chief engr. of the last, three annulets or. Ci-est — A lion's garb erect and erased or, holding a cherry branch vert fructed gu. Supporter»-~On each side a light dun horse with a large blaze down the face, mane close shorn, except a tuft upon the withers, a black list down the back, a bob tail, three white feet, viz., the hind-feet and near fore-foot. Motto— Tuum est. Cowper {Baroness ZucaR). Quarterly, 1st and ^\l, Be GbeT, harry of six ar. and az.; 2nd and 3rd, Eobisson, vert a chev. betw. three stags at gaze or. Supporters— On. either side a wyvem with wings erect or, Cowper (William Cowper, the Poet, grandson of Spencee Cowper, a Judge of the Common Pleas, brother of the 1st JSarl Cowper). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto as Earl Cowpw. cow THE GENERAL AJIMORY. cox Cowper. Or, a saltire gu. over all a fesse sa. Cowper (London). Az, a saltire betw. four trefoils slipped or, on a chief of the last three dolphins embowed of the " first. Cowper (co. Salop). Az. a saltire engr. betw. four trefoils slipped or, on a chief ar. three dolphins embowed of the first a hordure engr- gu. Crest — A lion's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Cowper (Carleton Hall, and Unthank, Cumberland). Az. a chev. paly or and erm. in chief an annulet betw. two martlets ar. in base a caduceus of the second. Crest — A buffalo's head erased per fess sa. and or, armed of the last, charged on the neck with a cross crosslet counterchanged in the mouth a slip of dak ppr. Motto — Industria et perseverantia. Cowper (uo. Gloucester). Sa. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads couped ar. three pellets. Ci-est — An arm holding a cutlass. Cowper (Sir Eichabd Cowpek, Knt'., of Temple Elfont, co. Surrey, nephew of John Cowpeb, serjeant-at-law. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp, sa. three plates. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding pideways a tilting spear ar. Cowper (Arthingworth, co. Northants, Shukbrough, co. Warwick, and Lubbenham, co. Leicester. "Visit. Leicester, 1629). Same Arms as preceding. Crest — A cockatrice head erased ar. pellettee beaked combed and wattled gu. Cowper (London). Az. on a bend ar. betw. two pelicans or, three ogresses. Crest — A bull's head erased or, billettee sa. homed ar. betw. two wings expanded az. Cowper, or Cooper. Gu. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, ar. as many mascles of the field. Crest — A lion sejant ar. holding a battle-axe of the same. Cowper (Overleigh, co. Chester; granted 1642). Az. on a bend engr. or, betw. two wolves' heads ar. three crosses crosslet gu. Ancient Arms— At. three martlets gu. on a chief of the last three annulets or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi wolt ar. supporting a garb or. Cowper (Sussex, 1614). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second and third quarters a pheon of the first. Crest — ^A pheon ar. point upward betw. two wings gu. Cowper (Bolton-upon-Swale, co. York). Gu. a bend erm. (another, vair) betw. six lions ramp. or. Crest — On a castle gu. a Saracen king's head ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. and crowned with a Saxon coronet or. Cowper. Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second, three leopards' heads or. Cowper. Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three cinquefoils enn. two lions combatant sa. Cowper (Broadlands, Hants). See Cowper-Temple. Cowpland. Gu. on a fesse or, three hawthorn leaves vert. Cowryd ap Cadvan (Dyffryn Clwyd in North Wales Descendants: I. Faeet, of Llanbedr and Coed Merchan; II. Llotd, of Bryn Uuarth), Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. armed or, and langued gu. Cowslane (Scotland). Ar. two mullets in chief and a cres- cent in base sa. a chief chequy of the second and first. Cowthern. Ar. on a saltire gu. five crosses flory or. Crest — On a mount vert a raven ppr. Cox (Dunmanway, co. Cork, bart., registered in Ireland, 22 Jan. 1706-7, to Sir Richaed Cox, Knt. and Bart., Lord Chancellor of Ireland). Or, three bars az. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased ar. Crest— A goat's head erased az. armed or. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Cox (Coolcliffe CO. Wexford, confirmed 1816, by Betham, Ulster, to Col. Sir Williamb Cox, Knt., K.T.S.). Or, three bars az. in chief a trefoil slipped vert on a canton gu. a lion's heads erased ar. Crest — A goat's head erased az. armed or, holding in his mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Cox (confirmed to William Cox. Esq., of Ballynoe, co. Limerick). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton az. a lion's head erased or. Crest — An antelope's head erased sa. crined or, pierced through the neck with a broken spear ppr. Motto — ■ Fortiter et fldeliter. Cox (Beamonds, co. Hertford). Or, three bars az. on a quarter gu. a lion's head couped ar. Crest — ^A goat's head erased sa. homed, bearded, and pierced through the neck with an arrow or, the wound guttee de sang. Cox (Chichester, co. Sussex, descended from Laweence Cox, son of John Cox, of Monmouth). Or, three bars az. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased ar. Crest— A griffin's head erased sa. pierced through the neck with an arrow gu. headed and feathered ar. Cox (Broxwood and Eaton Bishop, co. Hereford). Or, three hars az. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased ar. Crest — ^An 237 antelope's head erased ppr. pierced through the neck bji spear. Cox (Char ton, Farningham, co. Kent, and Trevereux, Limpsfield, co. Surrey). Barry of ten or and az. three escutcheons, two and one, gu., each charged with a horse salient ar., quartering three other coats, viz., sa. a cross or, on a chief ar. three eaglets gu., for Penaky, or Peneeet, of Ash and Byarsh, Kent ; ar. a pale nehulee~gu. on a canton of the last, a cross flory ar., for Middleton, of Micldletons, Longfield, Kent; erm. a chev. vair^ or and gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased az., for Miller, of Addington and Eyarsh, Kent. Crests — A demi horse ar. charged on the shoulder without a thunderbolt ppr. ; over it, An tu tonitru'; and the following crest of augmentation, now borne as the first crest — Upon a bow fesseways or, a stag at gaze ar. attired unguled gorged with a collar and chain reflexed over the hack, gold. Motto — Chescun son devoir. Cox (co. Gloucester and London). Ar. a bend sa. in the sinister chief an oak leaf az. Crest — ^A goat's head ar. attired or, in the mouth an oak leaf az. Cox (Beaminster). Sa. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed, ar. Crest — A stag, levant, reguard. ar. Cox (London; granted 1761). Ar. three cocks gu. two and one, crowned or, on a chief az. a pale charged with a rose of the second betw. two ostrich feathers of the first. Crest — A cock gu. ducally crowned or. Cox, alias Cokks (London). Sa. two bars humettee or, betw. as many swans, one in chief the other in base ar. beaked and legged gu. betw. the bars a cock of the third combed legged and wattled of the fourth. Cre-it — A dexter arm in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand also ppr. sup- porting a battle-axe ar. handle gu. Cox (Bromerton, co. Norfolk). Sa, on a chev. betw. three griflBns' heads erased or, as many estoiles gu. Crest — Out of a dncal coronet a griflfin's head betw. two wings. . . . Cox (Shropshire). Ar. a bend az. in the sinister chief an oak-leaf of the second. Cox (Cox Green, co. Stafford), Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two roses ar. in base a plate (another, a bezant) betw. as many cocks respecting each other of the third combed and wattled gu. Cox. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' scalps ar. Crest — On an arm ar. a bend az. the hand holding a triple branch of pinks ppr. leaved vert. Cox (Sheriff of Dublin, tem'p. Queen Anne). Arnu, same as- the preceding with three hurts on the chev. Crest — A wy vem tail nowed ppr. Cox (Clent, Stone, and Kidderminster, co. Worcester). Arms^ from the monumental inscription at Clent to John Cox (who d. 1705), and at Kidderminster to Joseph Cox (who d. M37). Gu. three cocks ar. two and one. Cox (Clement Park, co. Forfar, 1866). Or, a chev, az. betw. two mullets pierced in chief and a lion's head erased in base gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed issuing out of the sea holding in the hand an anchor in bend sinister, cabled ppr. Motto — Praemium virtutis honos. Cox. Quarterly, gu. and vert, on each quarter a bezant. Cox. Barry of six or and az. on a canton ar. a cross Cox, or Cock. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Cox, or Cocks {co. Lincoln). Quarterly : 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. or, between three attires of a stag, afl&xed to the scalps ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a tower with two side-pieces ar. within a bordure or, charged with eight mullets sa. Crest— On a mount a stag lodged reguard. ppr. Motto — Prodesse quam conspice. Coxan, or Coxen. Az. on a chief ar. three mullets gu. Crest— Alion ramp. or, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de- lis az. Coxe (London). Ar. on a bend sa. a spear head or, in the sinister chief an oak-leaf of the second. Cre^t—A demi lion ramp. ar. collared sa. holding in the paw a spear head or. Coxed (CO. Oxford, 1737). Per chev. ar. and az. a chev. per chev. sa. and of the first, betw. two roses in chief gu. seeded and barbed ppr. and in base a garb or. Cj-est — A griflSn's head vert, langued ppr. issuing out of an eastern crown or. Coxeter (Letcblade, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks' heads erased gu. crested and jelloped or. Coxhead. Az. a cinquefoil ar. a chief lozengy ar. and gu, Crest'-A lion pass, paly of six, or and gu. Coxon (Morpeth, co. Northumberland). Az, a fesse em- battled or, betw. three demi lions pass. ar. Coxon (co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. combed and wattled gu. Crest— A cock ar. combed wattled and legged gu. cox THE GENERAL ARMORY. C U A Coxon, Gu. a fesse raguly and counter raguly, tetw. three demi lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, supporting a staff raguly ar. Coxtou. Ar. on a fesse betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three tuns or. . Cresi— An antelope pass. ppr. Coxton. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses bottonee fitchee sa. two tuns or. Coxwell (Ablington, co. Gloucester, living there Ump. Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a bend wavy betw. six cocks gu. quartering ar. a mullet sa. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis or, for RoGEKs of Dowdeswell. Crest — A dragon's head ar. betw. two dragons' wings expanded gu. Coylting, or Coykin, Bendy of six erm. and gu. Coyle (Ireland). Or, three bars az. Crest — A hind's head erased or. Coyne (Dublin; granted 1663). Erm. on a bend az. a dove betw. two pheons ar. on a canton gu. a bezant. Crest — A seahorse ppr. holding a fusil ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. Coyner (London). Ar. a fret gu. on a chief az. three fleurs- de-lis or. Coyney (Weston Coyney, co. Stafford, temp. Henry III.'). Or, on a bend sa. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest— A. cubit arm erect, vested sa. slashed and cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a faulchion ar. embrued with blood in three places hilt and pome! gold. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. Coyny, or Coyney. Ar. on a bend sa. three ciniiuefoils slipped of th^ field. Cre&t — An oak branch ppr. Coys (Hatfleld-Peverell, co., Essex). Sa. on a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — Clouds ppr. issuing rays or, out of which an erm. erect ppr. grasping a snake entwined round the arm, vert. Coytanore (Coytmore, co. Carnarvon). Gu. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed ar. 6Ves(— A dagger in pale ppr. Cozens (Thame, co. Oxford). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, each charged with an erm. spot gu. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe az. handle gu. Cozens (granted to William Haedt Cozens, Esq., of Letheringset Hall, co. Norfolk). Per pale az. and gu. on a pile or, a lion ramp, of the second guttee d'eau collared ar. Crest— A lion ramp, or, guttle de sang and fretty gu. Cozens (Woodham- Mortimer Lodge, co. Essex. James Beewster Cozens, Esq.). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. as many buckles of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a hon's gamb erect and erased sa. charged with a cross botonee or. Motto— Con&do recte agens. Crab (Robslaw, Scotland). Az. a chev. ar. betw. two fleurs- de-hs in chief and a crab in base or. Creat — A salmon naiant ppr. Crab. Same Ai-ms. Crest— A shield az. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Crabb (Castlewich, co. Cornwall: Visit. 1620). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-Us ar. Crest— A lion's gamb erased holding a dagger ppr. Crabb. Az. a chev, betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a crab in base or. Crabbie (Leith 1873). Az. on a fess ar. betw. two fleurs-de- lis in chief and a crab in base or, a hunting horn sa. garnished and stringed of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed the hand holding a crabstick in bend sinister, ppr. Motto — ^Nunquam non paratus. Crabtree. Ar. a cross ragul^ sa. a chief az. Crest— 'A hand erect holding a dagger in pale ppr. Cracberode. Or, a saltire ermines betw. four Uona' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi boar sahent reguard. or, wounded in the shoulder with an arrow ppr. which he holds in his mouth. Crackanthorp (cos. Westmorland and Cumberland : some- time after the decease of James Ceackanthoup, of New- biggin, in Westmorland, and Banlt Hall, in Cumberland, Esq., his nephew, Cbristophee Crackanthoep Cookson, Esq., took the name and arms of Ceackanthokp). Or, a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Crest — A holly tree ppr. Cracklow, Ar. on a fesse az. three garbs or. Crest— A flame of fire issuing from a crescent ppr. Cracroft (Hackthorn, co. Lincoln, resident there for many centuries : the arms are recorded in the " Union of Honour," published by James York, "containing th^ Nobihty of England and the Gentry of Lincolnshire in the year 1640;" the descent can be traced from the time of Edward III.). Vert on a bend dancctt9-3 ar. three martlets sa. Crest— A 238 stork ppr. supporting with his dexter foot a battle-axe staff or, headed ar. Cracroft- Amcotts (Hackthorn and Kettiethorpe, co. Ijncoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Amcotts, see p, 15; 2nd and 3rd, Ceaceoft, as above. Crests — Amcotts and Cea- CEOFT. Craddock (co. Stafford). Ar. on a fesse az. three garbs or, Crade, or Crode. Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three estoiles gu. as many leopards* heads or. Creet — A demi dragon sans wings or, the ;tail environed round the body. Cradock, or Caradoc {Baron Howden\ extinct 1874). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three boars' heads ppr. as many garbs or. Crest — A man in a coat of mall with an antique crown of three points or, kneeling on one knee presenting a sword ppr. intended for the representation of Caradoc the Caractacus of the Eomans. Supporters — ^Two ibises ppr. wings elevated, in the beak an eel also ppr. Motto — ■ Traditus non victus. Cradock (Hartforth, co. York). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. Crest — A bear's head ppr. muzzled gu. Cradock (Woodhouse, co. Leicester). Same Arms and Crest. Cradock (Quoru Court, co. Leicester). Same Arms and Crest, Motto— l^QG temere nee timide. Cradock (co. Oxford). Ar. three boars' heads erect and erased sa. Cradock (cos. Somerset and Wilts). Ar. on. a chev. az, three garbs or. Crest— A bear's head erased sa. billettee and muzzled or. Cradock, or Craddock (Wales). Az. three boars' heads couped in fesse betw. as many crosses crosslet or. Crestr— A horse pass. sa. Cradock. Az. three boars' heads couped ar. betw. nine crosses crosslet of the second. Cradock, or Cradocke. Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. armed or, langued gu. Cradock, or Cradoke, Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, in chief a lion pass. sa. Cradock-Hartopp (Bart.). See Haetopp. Craford (cos. Essex and Kent ; the Ceafords of Mongham, in the latter county, of whom was Sir William CSiAFOED, are recorded in the Visitation of 1619), Or, on a chev. vert (another, sa.) three hawks' heads erased ar. Crest— A hawk's head couped or. Craford (Northumberland). Or, on a chev. vert three eagles' heads erased ar. Crest— 'An. eagle's head betw. two wings ar. Crafton. Paly of six gu. and or, a cinquefoil sa. Crest— A dolphin haurient swallowing a fish all ppr. Crag-g" (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two talbota pass. sa. three martlets or. Crag's* (Greenford, co. Middlesex). Erm. on a fess sa. three crescents ar. Cragg-, or Crag". Same Arms. Orest—On a chapeau ga. turned up erm. a fleur-de-lis betw- two wings az. Crag-g (Ireland. Confirmed by Molyneux, Ulster, 5 July, 1600, to John Ceaog, descended from a third brother of the house of Cragq in England). Same Arms, the bend charged with a mullet ar. for diff. Craggs (Westminster, and co. Darham, andNewland, co. Dublin : the coheiresses of James Ceaggs, Postmaster-Gene- ral, were m. respectively to Teefdsis, Eliot, and Newsham). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three mullets erm. as many crosses crosslet ermines. Crest — A dexter and a sinister arm, couped above the elbows, armed az. garnished ar. grasping in the gauntlets a sword of the last, hilt and pomel or. Craggs (granted 1726 to Haeiot Eliot, otherwise Craggs, wife of RicHAED Eliot, Esq., of St. Germans). Quarterly, engr. or and az. in the 1st quarter an escallop gu. Craggs (granted 2 June, 1826). Sa. on a pile or, a lion pass. guard, az. betw. three crescents gu. Craik (Fraserburgh, 1672). Per fesse ar. and sa, a ship under sail or, masts, sails, and tackling ppr. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto — ^Providence. Craig (Riccarton, Scotland). Erm. on a fesse sa. three crescents ar. Crest — A chevalier on horseback, bis broken spear in bend all ppr. Motto — ^Vive Deo et vives. Craig (Gibson-Ceaig, Eiccarton and Ingliston, co. Edin- burgh. The first bart., so created in 1831, assumed the additional name of Craig in virtue of the entaU made by Robert Ceaig, Esq., of Riccarton, in 1818). Quarterly: iBt and 4tb, erm. on a fesse sa. three crescents ar. for Cbaio; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three keys fessewise in pale, wards down- wards, or, for Gibson. Crest — A knight on horseback in fuH armour, his right hand grasping a tilting spear shivered, all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a chevaher, armed as of the I5th century, holding in his dexter hand a spear ppr, ; sinister, a horse barbed or. Motto— Yiye Deo et vives. CB A THE GENERAL ARMORY. C K A CrEli?* Erm. on a fesse per fesB gu. and az. three crescents ar. Orestf same as the last. Motto— J'a.i bon esperance. Craig*. Gu, a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. Great — A lion's head vert, collared or. Craigdaillie (Perth, 1672). Ar. a. crow sa. betw. three fountains az. harry of the field. Crest — A pillar ar. Motto — ^ecurum praisidium. Craigengelt (Craigengelt). Ar. on a fesse sa. hetw. three roses gu. barbed vert, as many escallops of the first. GtaiggQ (Grfflmsay, Orkney). Erm. a boar's head erased gu. Crest — A boar pass. ar. Motto — Timor omnis abesto. Craig'ie (Eilgraston, co. Perth). Per pale az. and sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents or. Motto — Honeste vivo. Craigie (Dumbamie, co. Perth). The heiress Anne, dan. of John Csaioie, of Dumharnie, Esq., one of the Lords Justiciary in Scotland, by Susan his wife, eldest dau. of Sir John Inglis, Bart., m. Chakles Halkett, Esq., of Hall Hill, CO. Fife). Per pale az. and sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three crescents or. Motto — Honeste vivo. Craigrie (Glendoick, and later family of Dumbarnie). Per pale sa. and az. on a chev. erm. betw. three crescents or, a cross moline of the first. Crest — A cornucopia ppr. Motto — ^Honeste vivo. Craigmyle (Craigmyle, co. Aberdeen). Az. in chief two garbs, in base a crescent or. Craik (Colston-Pytte, co. York). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, and three crosses of the second. Craik (Ganton, Eyton, and Heslarton, co. York). The same with due diff. Craik. Ar. a fesse betw. three jays ea. Crest — An eagle's leg erased at the thigh ppr. Craik (Scotland). Per fess ar. and vert, in chief three roses gu, in base a ship's sails farled or. Craik (Fraserburgh, 1672). Per fess az. and sa. a ship under sail or, masts, sails, and tacklings ppr. Crest — An anchor ppr. Jtfo«o— Providence. Craill (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. three hearts of the field. Craister, or Craster (co. Northumberland). Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a rook ppr. Crest — ^A raven ppr. Crake, or Creke (Crake, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse betw. three garbs gu. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crake. Same Arms. Crest-^-On a chapeau ppr. a talbot sejant, or. Crake, or Creke. Sa. a dexter arm, habited in a maunch or, holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crakenthorpe (in the Hall of University Coll., Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the field, pierced gu. .Crakenthorp. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets az. on eat:h a plate. Crest— Three ears of wheat or. Crakenthorpe. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced vert. Same Crest. Crakenthorpe. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Crall. Ar. three mascles sa. Crambome, and Cramburne. Az. three bars ar. Cramhura, or Cramhiiry, Az. oa three bars ar. six martlets gu. three, two, and one. Cramer. Or, on a chief indented az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field, a canton erm. Crest — On a mount a cock with wings expanded ppr. Motto— 'Non dormit qui custodet. Cramer (Ireland). Per fesse dancettee az. and or, in chief two fieurs-de-lis of the last, a canton erm. Crest— A fleur- de-lis or, betw. two wings conjoined and e^rect sa. Cramling:ton (Newcaatle-on-Tyne). Ar. two bars and in chief three annulets az. Cramlingiion (co. Westmoreland). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three annulets sa. Cramond, Lord. See Eichardson. Cramlin^on (co. York). Same Arms, the annulets az. Cramond (Auldbar, Scotland; William de CEAMO^D is designed Clericus de Warderoba Domini Regis, in a charter of John de Strathem, 1278). Az. a bend or, betw. three pelicans feeding their young ar. Cramond (Capt. William Cbamond, 1704). Az. on a bend or, three peht;ans ppr. a bordure embattled of the second. Crest—A pelican valued ppr. Motto — Vulnera temno. Cramond. Ar. a bend (another, betw. three hearts) gu. Cramp (Dudinghurst, co. Essex). Az. a chev. ar. betw. six crosses croaslet fitch^e or. Cramp. Az. *a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu, holding a mullet or. Motto— Fide et amore. CramphiU, or Crampill. Ar. a saltire gu. fretty or. Cramphome (Ambury, co. Hertford; granted 29 Jan. 239 1700). Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. betw. three bugle- horns stringed or, as many crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A talbot'shead erased erm. eared sa. gorged with a collar gu. charged with three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crampton (bart., granted 14 April, 1808, to the descendants of Rev. John Ceampton, Archdeacon of Tuam, great- grandfather of the present Sir John Fiennes Twisleton Crampton, Bart., K.C.B.). Sa. an esquire's helmet ppr, betw. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, in chief a rose ar, seeded or, barbed vert, a canton quarterly or and gu. in the first a lion pass sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. his paws a helmet close ppr. Motto—Fortcm posce animum. Cranach, or Cranadge (Cranach, co. Chester; the heiress m. Needham). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux as many mullets of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi stork with wings expanded ppr. Cranag-e (Pixley, co. Chester). Ar. a bend az. betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. C^'est — Out of a ducal coronet a demi monkey ppr. Cranag'e (quartered by Adams, of Chastleton, Oxon). Vert, five lozenges conjoined in bend, within two bendlets betw. as many stags' heads cabossed all or. Cranber. Ar. on two bars gu. three martlets of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a sheaf of arrows ppr. Cranber, or Cranebnrne. Az. on two bars ar. six martlets gu. Crane (Camborne, co. Cornwall). Ar. a crane sa. standing on a staff raguly in base vert. Crane (Clerk of the Kitchen to King James I. ; granted 1606). Gu. on a fesse betw. three crosses pattee or, as many annulets az. Crest — A demi hind or, ducally gorged az. Crane (Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three (sometimes, six) crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A crane ppr. Crane (Chilton, co. Suffolk, extinct bart. 1643). Same Arms and Crest, &c., as the preceding. Crane. Gu. on a fesse betw. three crosses pattee fitchee or, a crane az. endorsed by two annulets of the last. Crane (borne by Francis Cbanb, of Mortlake, co. Surrey, who m. Mart, dau. and coheir of David- Le Maioe, of London. Visit. London, 1568). Per bend or and az. Cranen (London, and co. York). Or, five fleurs-de-lia in cross sa. a chief wavy az. Cranesley. Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three cranes az. Craney (granted 1808 to Daniel Ceanet, formerly of Portarlington, Queen's County, then of Funchal, Island of Madeira). Ar. on a mount ppr. an elephant ppr. on a chief per pale gu. and vert, in dexter a crane ppr., in sinister a wolf ramp. or. Crest— An arm embowed vested az. cuffed gu. holding a cutlas ppr. Motto— Amor proximi. Cranfield. Ar. on a pale az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a fleur-de-lis betiv. two ostrich feathers or. Cranfield {£arl of Middlesex; extinct 1675). Same Arms. Supporters — ^Two heraldic antelopes or. Crest—^-Oxit of a ducal coronet an antelope's head all or. Motto — Dificilia quae pulchra. Cranfield. Az. a talbot pass. betw. three round buckles or. Cranfield, Az. an,eagle displ. or, crowned of the last. Cranford (South Newton, co. Northampton). Ar. a chief indented az. Cranford (co. Warwick, confirmed in the pedigree of Catesbt, as the arms of Cbanfoed. John Catesbt, of Ledbrooke, m. Emma, dau. of William CEANf oed. Visit. Warwick). Gu. a fret or, a chief ar. Cranford, Same Atttis. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded ppr. supporting a flag az. Cranford, Or, two lions pass. sa. crowned of the field. Cranke (London). Per bend smister az. and vert, a lion pass, reguard. or, on a canton ar. an escallop gu. Cranley (borne by Thomas Ceanlet, Archbishop of Dublin, d. 1417, and taken from a stone in New College, Oxford, where there is a fine brass to his memory in the Ante Chapel. Visit. Oxon). ... a leopard's face betw. three ducal crowns or. Cranmer (Kent), Or, on a chev. az. betw. three pelicans sa. vulning themselves ppr. as many cinquefoils of the field. Cranmer (co. Nottingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three cranes az. Crest — A crane's neck erased az. pierced through the back of the neck with an arrow ppr. barbed and plumed ar. the neck vulned gu. Cranmer (Sutterton, and Aslerton, co. Notts. Hugh Ckanmee was of the former place temp. Edward III. Edwakd Ckanmee, fourth in descent from him, m. Isabel, dau. and heir of William Aslerton, of Aslerton; his grand- son Thomas Ceanmee, had, inter alios, two sons, John, hia CR A THE GENERAL ARMORY. CK A lieir; and Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury temp. Henry "VIII. Visit. Notts). Ar. ona cher. az. betw. three pelicans sa. as many cinquefoils or., quartering, ar. a fess fusily gu. on each fusil an escallop or. Creit — An eagle's head erased russet, the neck pierced with an arrow or, flighted and barbed ar. (another, a cock's head erased sa. wattled and jelloped gu). Cranmore, Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three peUcans sa. vulning themselves ppr. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A crane's head erased ar. beaked gu. pierced through with an arrow ppr. Craustoun {Baron Cranstoun; extinct or dormant 28 Sept. 1869). Gu. three cranes ar. Cresi— A crane roosting with its head under its wing and holding up a stone with its right foot all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lady richly attired, upper vestment gu. under or, holding out in her right hand a branch of strawberries ppr. ; sinister, a stag all ppr. Motto — Thou shalt want ere I want. Cranstoun (Mockrie, Scotland). Gu. three cranes ar. within a bordure invecked of the second. Crest— A crane"s head erased ppr. Motto— 1 desire not to want. Cranstoun (Samdel C. Cranstoun, Governor of Rhode Island 1724). Gu. three cranes within a bordure embattled ar. Crest — A crane pass. ar. Mottto — Dum vigilo euro. Cranstoun (Corehouse, co. Lanark). Quarterly, 1st and and 4th, gu. three cranes ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three crescents gu., for Edmondstoune. Crest and Motto, as Lord Cranstoun. Cranton, or Caunton (granted by Barker, Garter, to John and William Cranton, or Caukton. Visit. Warwick). Gu, a lion pass. betw. three dolphins embowed within an orle flory or. Crest — A dromedary sa. collared or, bezantee, maned aad armed gu. CranweU (cob. Huntingdon and Kent). Per saltire or and gu. over all a saltire sa. charged with a crescent ar. Cran^well (Cranwell, co. Lincoln). Gu. three cranes close ar. Crest — A crane close ar. Cranwell. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cranes close az. as many escallops or. Crest— On a mount vert a hare courant ar. Cranwell (Fun. Ent. of Mrs. Ceanwell buried at St. Patrick's, Dublin, 1658). Ar. on a fess betw. three cranes close gu. a mural crown or. Cranworth, Baron. See Rolfe. Crastein. Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. two and one, and as many arrows gu. one and two. Ci-est — A Cornish chough close ppr. betw. a pair of wings expanded gu. Craster. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a cock ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cock ppr. Cra'ster (Cra'ster, Ahiwick, co. Northumberland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly or and gu. in the first quarter a raven ppr., for Cra'btee; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. each charged with as many bezants, for Wood. Crests — 1st: A raven ppr. charged on the breast with an escallop or, for Cra'ster : 2nd : A wolf's head sa. erased or, gorged with a collar of the last charged with three annulets gu., for Wood. Crasy. Ar. (sometimes, or) two bends gu. betw. nine escal- lops of the second. Cratford (Chelmarsh, co. Salop, and Claines and Broadwas, CO, Worcester. Visit. Worcester, 1634). Ar. a unicorn salient gu. Crest — 'A demi lion ramp, guard, erminois ducally gorged az. Cratliorne (Salaby, co. Lincoln, and Crathome, co. York). Ar. on a saltire gu. five crosses flory or. Crest — A bird standing on a thornbush, all ppr. Cratlxome (co. York). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. a mullet of the first. Craucure, or Cravicure. Az. a cross couped and voided ar. Craufurd. See Crawford. Craufurd (Burgh Hall, co. Lincoln, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesse erm., for Craufdrd; 2nd and 3rd, ar. betw. four spots of ermine two tilting spears ppr., for Auchinames. Crest — An ermine ppr. Motto — Sine labe nota. Crause. Gu. on a fesse ar, three mullets pierced of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a rose slipped and leaved ppr. Craven {Barl of Craven, extinct 1697). Same Arms, Sup- porters, &c., as the following. Craven (Earl of Craven). Ar. a fesse betw. six cross cross- lets fitchee gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griflfin statant wings elevated erm. beaked and fore- membered or. Supporters — Two grifians wings elevated erm. beaked and fore-membered or. Motto — Virtus in actione consistit. 240 Craven {Lord Craven, of Ryton, extinct 1650). Same Arnwt Supporters, &c. Craven (Craven Lodge, co. Leicester, and Bambridge, co. Hants). Same Arnts, Crest, and Motto. Craven (Brockhampton Park, co. Gloucester), The same Arim, Crest, and Motto. Craven, Ancient Arms — Or, five fleurs-de-lis in cross sa. a chief wavy gu. (another, az.). Craven (certified in Ireland to Lieut.-Gen. Charles Craven, of Eichardstown, co. Louth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Craven : ar. a fesse engr. betw. two fleurs-de-lis and four cross crosslets (two and two) fitchee gu. ; 2nd and 3rd Dobbin : az. a chev. betw. three annulets, two and one or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a grif&n statant sa. wings addorsed, beaked, membered, and a semee of fleurs- de-lis or. Motto — Fortitudine crevi. Craven. Ar. a fesse dancettee ermines betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Cravon. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet in chief and one in base gu. two crosses crosslet of the field. Craw (Auchencraw, co. Berwick). Per chev. vert and gu. three crows ar. Craw (East Reston, co. Haddington). Per chev. embattled ■ vert and gu. three crows ar. Crest — An eagle guard, ppr. beaked and armed gu. Motto — Cui debeo fidus. Craw (Netherbyre, Scotland). The same Arvis, within a bordure counterchanged of the second and first. Crest— A crow ppr. Motto — God is my safetj^ Crawcester. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a martlet sa. Crawe. Az. on a chev. betw. ten cinquefoils ar. three mullets gu. Crest — A hawk with wings expanded ar. charged on the breast with a cinquefoil sa. Crawford and Balcarres, Earl. See Lindsay. Crawfurd (Loudoun, co. Ayr: the heiress tji. Sir Ddncam Campbell, said to be nephew of Lochow, and her descen- dents were JBarls of Loudoun). Gu. a fess erm. Crawfard, or Craufurd (Craufurdland, co. Ayr: the heiress vi. 1744, Howieson, of Braehand). Gu. a fess erm. Crest— A marble pillar supporting a man's heart ppr. Motto — Stant innixa Deo. Crawiurd (Auchinames : the heiress m. Crawfubd, oi Drumsoy). Gu. a fess erm, surmounted of two lances in saltire ar. ; or as borne by the Drumsoy line : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess erm., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a stag's head erased gu. betw. his attires a cross crosslet fitchee sa. i^-] periers — Two b«Us-, sa. ai^med and u agiriod - w Q Motto — Tutum te robore reddam. Crawfurd (Possill, co. Lanark). Gu. a fess erm. and in base a ship.ar. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. bearing betw. his attires gu. a cross crosslet or. Motto— Oiam& Deojuvante, Crawfurd (Haining). Gu. a fess erm. betw. two mullets ia chief and a hart's head couped in base or. Cra-wfurd (Linhthgow), Gu. a fess erm. betw. two mullets ar. in chief and a hart's head cabossed in base or, attired sa. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. Motto — Hactenus invic- tus. Crawfurd (Kilbirnie, hart. 1638 : the dau. and heir of the first hart. m. Patrick Lindsay, second son of the I7th Earl of Crawford, whence the Viscounts Gar/ioch v. Lindsay). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess erm., for Crawford; 2Qd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three crosses patt^e or, for Bar- clay. Crest — An erm. pass. ppr. Motto — Sine labe nota. Crawfurd, now Crawfurd-PoUok (Jordanhill, heir male to Kilbirnie and successor to the baronetcy; the last three harts, have taken the name of Pollok, as represent- ing PoLLOK of that Ilk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a saltire or, betw. three bugles in fess and base ar. garnished and stringed gu., for Pollok; 2nd and 3rd, the quartered coat of Kilbirnie. Crests — A boar pass, shot through with a dart ppr., for Pollok; the castle of Dumbaiton ppr. for Crawfurd. Supporters— An elephant and a greyhound ppr. the latter having a collar erm. Mottoes — Pollok : Audacter et strenue ; Crawfurd : Expugnavi ; and (beloiv the shield) Sine labe nota. -i Crawfurd (Carsbum, co. Kenfrew, ■^JBt^infil- Gu. a fesffk; - - ~ . . 'ecresccnt arJ T-gtnr thrnr Trnllrfr a bordure ar. Crest—A decrescent £ Motto— SmQ labe lucebit. Crawfurd (Carsburn, owond Uno , now Macknight-Craw- FCED). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess erm. in base two swords saltireways ppr. hilted and pommeled or, a bordare wavy ar. ; 2nd and Srd, sa. three lions' heads erased or, for Macknight. Crests — A sword erect in pale having on the point a pair of balances all ppr,, for Crawfurd ; a demi lion ramp, or, for Macknight. Mottoes — Quod tihi hoc alteri, for Crawford; Nil durum volenti, for Macknight. C B A THE GENERAL ARMOEY. CBE Crawford (Easter Seton), Gu. a fcss wavy erm. betw. three mullets ar. pierced az. CVesi— An increscent chequy ar. and az. Jlfo^o— Fide et diligentia. ' Crawford (Capt. David Cbawfurd, 83rd regt., 1785). Gu. afess erm. laetw. a star in chief ar. and swords ppr. hilted and pommeled or, saltireways in base all within a bordure of the last. Orest—A stag's head erased ppr. Jl/o(io— Hac- nus invlctus. Crawfurd (Thornwood, co. Lanark), Gu. a fess erm. betw. i\' three mullets ar. in chief and in base two sworcls saltire- "^ ways ppr. hilted and pommeled or, a bordure engr. az^ Crest *— A castle triple-towered ar. masoned sa. windoT^ and ports gu. Crawford (Baidland and Ardmillan, co. Ayr). Gu. on a fess erm. betw. three mullets ar. two crescents interlaced of the field. Motto — Durum patientia frango. Crawfurd (Doonside, co. Ayr). Gu. a fess counter em- battled erm. betw. two mullets in chief and in base a hart's head erased with a cross crosslet betw. his attires gu. Crest —A dexter arm issmng from a cloud holding a stag by the attires ppr. Motto — Tutum te robore reddam. Crawford (Mountquhanny). Gu. afess erm. and in chief two cinquefoils ar. Crest — A cinquefoil slipped vert. Motto — ^Fehciter floreat. Crawford (Cloverhill). Gu. a fess erm. betw. three crows ar. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto — God feeds the crows. Crawford (Drumsoy). See Cbawtded, of Auchinames. Crawfurd (Comlarg). Ar. a hart's head erased sa. armed or, distilhng blood ppr. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a hart by the attiring and bringing him to the ground ppr. Motto — ^Tutum te robore reddam. Crawford (Drongan). Ar. three harts' heads couped sa. Crawfurde, or Crawford (quartered by Thomas LovETT, Esq., of AstweU, co. Northants, whose dau. Eliza- beth m. Sir William Chesteb, Lord Mayor of London in 1560. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a fesse dancettee az. Crest— A dexter hand holding a lancet ppr. Crawhall. Ar. a chev. betw. three crows ppr. Crest — A crow holding in the dexter claw a battle axe. Motto — Praesto et persto. Crawley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cranes az. Crawley (Nether Crawley, and Stockwood Park, co. Bed- ford). Or, on a fease gu. betw. three storks ppr. as many crosses crosslet of the field ; quartering, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils of the second as many bezants, for Edgeely. 0)'est — A crane ppr. holding in the talon a fleur- de-lis or. Motto — ^Mihi coslum portus. Crawley (co. Dorset). At*, a chev. gu. betw. three pears az. Crest — A lion's head erased semee de huits gorged with a ducal coronet gu. Crawley (London). Sa. a lion pass, guard, betw. three mullets ar. Crawley. Ar, ^ chev. vert betw. three cranes (another, herons) az. Crawley (impaled as a quartering by Leonard Perrott, of Drayton, co. Oxford, who m. Dorothy, dau. of Thomas Skipwieth, of St. Albans, co. Herts). Gu. on a fesse or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Crawley. Vert on a chev. or, a star of eight points betw. two roses gu. Crawley-Boevey, Bart. See Boevey. Crawshaw. Gu. a pale and chief or. Crest — A grey- hound courant ar. collared gu. Crawshay. Erm. on a fesse az. three plates. Crest— A greyhound courant sa. Cray (Kent). Gu. a cross engr. or, over all a bend az. Crest— A chevaher on horseback in armour holding a sword in pale, all ppr. Cray. Ar. on a bend betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. an escallop of the field. Craycroft (cos. Cambridge and Lincoln). See Ceacroft. Craycroft (co. Lincoln). Per bend vert and gu. on a bend dancettee or, three ravens ppr. Craycroft (co. Lincoln). Per bend gu. and vert on a bend dancettee ar. three mullets sa. Craycroft (co. Lincoln). Per bend vert and gu, on a fesse dancettee ar. three martlets ea. Craycroft. Per pale vert and gu. on a bend indented ar, three crows (another, martlets) sa. Craye (Wickford, Isle of Ely). Ar. betw, two cottises three greyhounds courant in bend sa. all betw. as many eagles displ. of the last. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. collared of the first. Crayford (Kent). See Ceaford. Creagh fconfirmed to Michael Creagh, Esq., of Dublin). Ar. a chevi, gu. betw. three laurel branches vert on a chief az. as many bezants. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. 241 caparisoned gu. in the head stall of the bridle a laurel branch vert. Motto — Virtute et numine. Crea&h (Ballyandrew, co, Cork). As Creagh, of Dublin. Creagh (Cahirbane, co. Clare). Arms and Crest, as Creagh, of Dublin. Motto — In Irish, "Thournib'crev'th,'* signifying, " I give you the branch." Creag^h, (Dangan, co, Clare). Same as Ceeagh, of Dublin. Creag-ll (Newcastle-on-Tyne, granted 3 March, 1684-5). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three laurel branches vert on a chief az. as many bezants. Crest — ^A horse's head couped ar. betw. two laurel branches ppr. Creagrhe (Castle Park', c6. Tipperary). Same Aritis and Crest as Creagh, of Dublin, Crealock, or Crealocke (Langerton, parish of Littleham, CO. Devon, a family living there since the end of the 17th. century ; many members of the family are buried in the old Norman church of Littleham. William: Crealock, Esq., of Langerton, m. 1786, Jane, dau. and heir of Eev. J. Spiller, by Mary his wife, dau. and heir of the Eev. Edward Steadling, descended from the Stradlings of St. Donats, CO. Glamorgan, andhad one son, William Belton Crealock, Esq., of Langerton, who m. 1828, Anne, only dau. and heir' of Thomas Swain, Esq., of Canonbury House, co. Middlesex, and had issue inter alios Henry Hope Crealock, C.B., colonel in the army). Quarterly, 1st, az. a chev. chequy ar. and sa. betw. three garbs or, a bordure embattled of the second, Crealock; 2nd, per fesse ar. and sa. a horse salient counterchanged, Spiller; 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or, StrAdling ; 4th, az. a chev. betw. three pheons or, on a chief gu. as many maidens' heads couped ppr. crined of the second, Swain. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased sa. beaked or, langued gu. transfixed by a sword fessewise ppr, the hilt resting on the wreath, in the beak a sprig of laurel, also ppr. Motto— Deo et gladio. Creamer (Seche). Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. on a chief gu. as many cinquefoils or.- Crean. See O'Crean. Crean. Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief az. three crescents of the field. Crest — A water bouget az. Creasy. Or, five escallops in cross gu. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. collared ar. Crebott (Sussex). Or, a fesse brettessed gu. Creek. Ar. a heron volant az. membered or, betw. three escallops gu. Crest — A swan ar. Crecroft. See Cracroft. Crecy. Gu. a maunch and hand ar. Crecy. Gu. across engr. or. Credy (co. Devon), Az. sixmascles disjoined ar. Cree (granted 6 April, 1786, to John Creb, of Marylebone, Middlesex, formerly of Calcutta^. Ar. three olive branches slipped ppr. on a chief gu, a ship in full sail of the second betw, two bezants. Crest — A dexter hand holding a civic crown ppr. Motto — The Reward of Integrity. Creed (Sarum, co, Wilts, granted 4 June, 1663). Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. three leopards' faces or. Creed (London). Erm. on a chev. sa. cotised gu. betw. three estoiles of the last as many leopards' faces or. Crest — A dove with an olive branch ppr. Creed. Same Arms, the field ar. Crest — A dcmi wolf reguard. erminois holding in the dexter paw an eStoile gu. Creed. Per pale sa. and gu. on a chev. engr. per pale or, and erm. three leopards' faces of the second. Crest— On an oak branch vert a dove ar. with a sprig in his beak ppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattee gu. Creed (All Saints, Barnwell, co. Northampton. Arms from the monument of Dorothy, dau. of John Creed, Esq., of Oundle, ob. 1714). Az. a chev. betw. three swans ar. Creetou. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest— A dragon pass, vomiting fire, all ppr. Creevey., Ar. fretty sa. in each interstice a crescent gu. Crest— A griffin sejant per pale ar and sa. winged or. Crefeyt. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar. three mullets of the field. Crefiet. Sa, a fesse dancettde between three mullets ar. Crefton, Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Cregroe. Az. on a chev. betw. three falcons volant or, as many plates. Crest— An arm in armour embowed cut off below the wrist holding in the hand an arrow. Motto— Fortuna audaces juvat. Cregoe (Trewithian, co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — An arm embowed in armour cut off below the wrist and dropping blood, in the hand an arrow. JV/oifo^Fortuna audaces juvat, timidosque repellit. Creh,all, or O'Crehall (Ireland). Or, two bars az. CreJaing-ton. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. K CUE THE GENERAL ARMORY. C B E Creich, or Creig-h. (Scotland). Or, two bars sa. Ibetw. bix martlets az. two, two, and two. Creig-hton (Frendraught). See Ciuchton. Creig-lltoii (Fun. Ent. of Maky, eldest dau. and co-heir of George Creighton, d. 2 Dec. 1669, wife of Eandall Adams, Esq., of Ledwichstown, eo. 'Westmeath). Ar. a lion rami). and a border engr. az. Creke (Cartling, co. Cambridge). Gu. a maunch witbin an orle of fleurs-de-lis or. CreU — In a crescent ai-. a bundle of five arrows or, headed and barbed ar. tied with a ribbon gu. Creke. Or, a fesse vaire of the first- and gu. Crekellayd, or Creykland. Ar. a fesse bctw. three horses' heads couped sa. bridled or. Creketlaid. Same Arms. Creketofte. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. Oreketot. Fusily, or and sa. Oi-est—A stag's head erased or. Creking"liam. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief thrco torteaux, over all a bendlet of the first. Creking"h.ain. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux, over all a baton sa. Crekingliaia. Ar. two bars gu. bctw. three torteaux, a bordure sa. Crekiiigi;on. Erm. (another, ar.) on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. Crektoft. Lozengy or and sa. Crelie (Fun. Ent. of James Crelie, of TheNewry, co. Down, who was drowned at Eingsend, Dublin, 2 April, 1618). Gu. a wolf's head erased ar. and a border erm. Oi-est — A wolfs head as in the arms. Cremer, or Cremor (London and Norfolk). Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. on a chief gu. as many cinquefoils pierced or. Crest—A. ram's head erased, paly of six ar. and gu. attired of the first. Cremer. Vert, three eagles displ. ar. Cremford, or Craiaford. Ar. (another, or) two lions pass, in pale sa. crowned or. Cremorne, Baron, See Dawson. Creecour, Creecourt, or Creker. Ar. a cross voided gu. See Ceevecour, Creneker (Kent). Gu. a cross or. Creneley, Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. with two necks or. Crenway. Gu. a fesse or, on a chief of the second three martlets vert. Crenway. Same Arms, a bordure gobonated ar. and az. Creping-(co. Lincoln). Gu. a lion ramp, (another, sahent) ar. within an orle of billets or. Crcsf — A lion pass. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a crescent ar. Cresacre (Barnborough, co. York, lords of that place from temp. Henry III. to Henry VIII,; the heiress m. John More, Esq, only son of the ever memorable Sir Thomas More). Or, three lions ramp. gu. CVe^i— A cat-a-mountain; the origin of the crest, says tradition, was the circumstance of the death of Perclval Cresacre, who, it is asserted, was attacked and killed by a wild cat from one of the httle woods of Barnborough. Cresakre, or Cresacre (co. York). Or, three lions ramp. purp. Creseley (Morsk). Gu. two bends ar. and a quarter erm. Creseley, Ar. three chev. sa. Creseyt, Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three martlets ar. Crespigny. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion saUant, in the dexter base a fer de moulin sa, ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three bars ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a gauntlet ppr. holding a cutlass ar, hilt and pomel or. Crespine. Gu, ten lozenges ar. four, three, two, and one. Orest — A hydra with seven heads vert. Cressall. Az, on a pile ar. three crescents in pale ppr. Crest — ^Two lion's paws erased, supporting a bezant. Cresse, or Cressy (Ouldcotts, co. Nottingham). Ar, on a hend cotised sa. three crescents of the field. Crest — A griffin's head couped sa. Cresse. Gu, a chev. compony ar. and or, betw. seven crosses crosslet of the second. Cressel (Scadbury, co. Kent). Sa. a. fease ar. betw. three chaplets or. Cressen, or Cresson. Paly of six ar. and sa. a chev. gu. Cressenbeyn, or Cressenbor (Tournay). Or, sem^oof trefoils gu. a label of five points gobonated ar. and az. Cressener. Az. on a chief ar, three chaplets gu. Cressenor, Cresuor, or Cresnall (Morley, co, Nor- folk; Suffolk, Essex, and London. William Cressenor, who was buried at Sudbury, in the latter county, in 1434, TO. Margaret, widow of Lord Scrope, of Bolton, and dau. of , Kalph Nevile, Earl of Westmorland, K.G.). Ar, on a bend engr. sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee or (another, ar.). 242 Crest — A dexter arm embowed and couped, holding three stalks of wheat. Cressener (Essex and London ; presumed to have descended from the Suffolk family; Elizabeth, dau. of George Cres- sener, Esq., of London, m. Samuet Tufnell, Esq., of Lang- leys, CO. Essex). Ai'^nSf Sec. as tht preceding. Cresset (Essex). Ar. a bend gu. in chief a demi lion sa. Cresset (Upton-Cresset, co. Salop). Az. a cross engr. within a bordure also engr. or. Grest—A demi lion ramp, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, holding a beacon also ar. fired ppr. Cresset. Ar. alionpass. in bend sa. depressed by abend gu. Cressey, or Cressie iteinvp. Henry II.). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. armed and langued gu, Cressey (Owlcottes, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, and grant by Flower, Norroy, 1580). Same Arms. Crest — Ouc of a ducal coronet or, a demi peacock ppr. Cressy (Essex), Same Arvis^ the field or. Cressy (Cressy Hall, co. Lincoln). Same.<4r77is. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. ppr. Cressy (Ireland, from the Fun. Ent. of Lieut. George Cressy, buried at St. Michael's, DubUn, 5 March, 1664). Same Amu. Cressy,-or Creswick (Birken, co. York). Same Amu. Cressy. Same Arms, in the dexter canton a cinquefoil gu. Cressing:liaxu. Ar. three swans in pale sa. beaked gu. Crestnox (Attleburgh). Ar. on a bend engr. sa, three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Creston (Norfolk), Gu, a saltire engr. ar. Creston. Same Arms. Crest — A lion pass, resting the dexter paw on a roundle. Creston. Az, three mullets or, two and one. Cresty. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lozenges gu. Crevaquer (of Kent). Gu. a cross, and in dexter chief a cinquefoil pierced or. Creswell (co. Hants, temp. Edward I.). Ar. three bars gemelles sa. Crest — A sinister arm in chain armour, holding in the hand ppr. a cross bottonee fitchee or. Cres'well (Purston, co. Northampton. Arms confirmed and crest granted to Uobert Cresswell, Esq. of Purston, by Dethick, Garter, 31 Elizabeth). Az. three plates, each charged with a squirrel gu. cracking a nut or. Crest — A branch of a tree barways vert, thereon a squirrel gu. cracking a nut or, betw, two twigs of hazel of the first, fructed of the third. AnotMr Crest — A Saracen's head ppr, Cres'well (Ravenstone, co. Leicester), Same Arm^ and Cr&st. Creswell (Pinkney Park, Barnehurst, co. Stafford, and Sidbury, co, Wilts). Gu. three plates each charged with a squirrel sejant of the field. Crest— A Saracen's head ppr. wreathed about the temples vert and ar. Motto— ATXt nun- quam tentes aut perfice. Creswell, or Creswyll. Ar. on a bend sa. three rams* heads embossed of the field (another, or.) Cresswell (Cresswell, co, Northumberland, exemplified to Addison John Cresswell, E5q., of Cresswell, on his assuming in right of hisfwife, Eliza beth Mary Reed, cousin of John Baker, Esq., of Hinton, the additional surname and arms of Baker). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erminois three torteaux, two and one, each charged with a squirrel sejant ar., for Cresswell ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a goat statant armed and crined or, betw. three saltires of the last, for Baker; on a shield of pretence, 1st and 4th, for Baker, as above : Snd and 3rd, az. two qhevronels ar. betw. two garbs in chief or, and in base two swords in saltire ppr. pomels and hilts gold, for Eeed. Crests — 1st, Cresswell: A mount vert thereon a torteau (diarged as in the arms; 2nd, Baker: A goat's head erased ar. armed and crined or, gorged with a collar gemel and charged on the neck with a saltire gu. Motto— Cressa ne careat. . Creswick. Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. Crest— 0^xt of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a dagger ppr. Creswick (granted to Henry Creswick, Esq,, of Hawthorne House, Melbourne, Australia). Or, guttee de poix a. lion ramp, double queued sa. betw. two flaunches vair. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued sa, guttee d'or supporting a caduceus, gold. Motto— Do right and fear not. Creswold (Norwich, 1663). Az, three plates on each a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or. Cretingr (Kent;. Ar. a chev. betw, three mullets of six points pierced gu. Crest — A bear pass, thrust through the neck with an arrow in bend smister. Creting (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. tliree ogresses. Creting" {Lord Creting; John de Creting, was summoned Iff Parliament, 1332). Ar. a chev. bctw. three mullets pierced gtr. Cretinge (Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets ga Crest — As Creting, Kent. C BE THE GENERAL AEMORY. C RI Cretowne, or Cretownes. At. a lion ramp, aa. over all a fesse battelly az. within a bordure engr. gu. (another, the fesse raguly). Creuze (Beddington House, Surrey, and Howfield, Essex: the heiress m. West). Gu. a dexter arm issuant from clouds from the sinister, holding in the hand a sword erect on the point three crescents interlaced all ppr., quartering Golds- BonouGB and Slaney. Crevciire (Titbury, co. Stafford ; Joane, dau. of Cbevcdke, of that place, m. Nicholas Bubton, of same, living 14 Edward II., 1320. Ancestor of Ralph Bukton, of Lindesey, CO. Leicester, 14 Elizabeth, 1571. "Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, a cross wavy gu. Crevecoeur. Az. a cross fimbriated or. Crevecoeiir, and Creveseur. Or, (another, ar.) a cross voided gu. Crevequer, and Creverqnere. The same Arms. Crest — A mountain in flames ppr. Crevit. Sa. a cross dancettee betw. three martlets ar. Crewe (Crewe, co. Chester : From this family descends in the female hne the present Lord Crewe). Ancient Arms — Erm. fretty gu. Modei'n Arms — ^Az. a lion ramp. ar. d-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb. ar. armed gu. Crewe (Nantwich, Pulcroft, Holt, and Aston, co. Chester). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— Same as Crewe, of Crewe. Crewe {Lord Crewe of Stene^ extinct 1721, descended from Sir Thomas Ceewe, Knt., of Stene, Speaker of the House of Commons, temp. James I., 2nd son of John Cbewe, Esq., of Nantwich). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Sup^orten — Dexter, a Uon ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three roses or cinquefoils or ; sinister, a griffin sa. wings in dorso erected ar. beak and fore legs or. CVes(— Same as Ceewe, of Crewe. Crewe (Calke Abbey, co. Derby, bart., created 1626 ; descended from Sir John Hakpub, 4th bart. of Calke Abbey, CO. Derby, who vi. Katheuine, dau. and coheir of Thomas, 2nd Lord Crewe of Stene ; the great grandson of this marriage, Sir Henbt Habpdb, 7th bart. of Calke Abbey, assumed the name of Cbewe, by royal hcence 1808). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. ■\rithin a bordure engr. sa. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect ar. ; 2nd : A boar pass, or, ducally gorged gu. Motto — Degeneranti genus opprobrium. Crewe (co. Durham). Same Arms and Crest. Crewe {Baron Crewe, descended from John Offlet Esq., of Madeley, co. Stafford, who m. Anne, dau. and heiress of John Cbewe, Esq., of Crewe Hall, and assumed her family name and arms, 1708). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp, ar,, for Cbewe ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross flory az. charged with a Uou pass, or, for Offlet. Ci'ests— 1st, Cbewe : Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect ar. ; 2nd, Offley : A demi lion ramp, guard, or, holding in the paws a slip of ohve ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion ar. collared az. thereon three roses; sinister, a griffin sa. wings elevated ar. beaked and legged gu. Motto — Sequor nee inferior. Crewe (Fen-y-bryn, co. Montgomery). See Ceewe-Bead. Crewe (London), Same Arms as Ceewe, of Crewe. Crewe. Same Arms, the lion charged on the shoulder with a mullet pierced sa. for diff. Crew (Ireland; Fun. Ent. of Blanch Cbewe, d. 1620). Same Arms, the lion erm. charged on the shoulder with a martlet gu. for diff. Crewell. Ar. a bend sa. Crewenhall, Barry wavy of eight sa. and ar. on a fesse gu. three broad arrows paleways or. Crewenhall (John de Crewenhall, co. Warwick, fifth in descent from Cbewenhall, of Crewenhall, temp. Henry III., Dugdale). Barry nebulee ar. and sa. of eight on a fesse gu. three broad arrow heads or. Crewes (Liskerdand St. Garons, co. Cornwall, Founded by John Cbwse, son of Anthony Crwse, of Liskerd, who came from Cruse Morchard, co. Devon; Inq. post mort,, 24 Eliza- beth, 1581. Visit. Cornwall 1620). Arim same as Ceewse, CO. Devon. Crewker. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. (another adds a bordure of the second). Crewkerne (Childhay, co. Dorset. Quartered by Le MoYNE or MoNKE, of Powdridgc, co. Devon, ancestor of the Ditke of Albemarle, William Le Moyne, living 3 Henry VI., 1424, m. Cheistian, dau. and heir of John Cbewkeene, of Childhay. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bugle horns sa. as many cross crosslets fitch^e of the field. Crewkerne (Fun. Ent. of Capt, Heney Cbewkeeke, d. Feb. 1654). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle horns sa. Crews (Fotheringham, co. Northampton, and Cruse Mor- chard, co, Devon). See Ceuwys. Crewse. Az. a bend cotised betw. four birds volant ar. 243 Crewse (co. Devon). Az. a bend per bend dancettee gu. and ar. betw. two escutcheons or. CrewTTS (quartered by PeoTvze, of London, descended from Peowze, of Cornwall. Visit. London, 1568). Az. a bend per bend indented gu. and ar, betw. six escallops or. Crey (Kent). Gu. a cross engr. or, over all a bend az. Crey. Gu. a cross engr. or. Crey. Erm. a cross gu. fretty of the first. Creyfeyt. Sa. on a fesse dancettee ar, three mullets gu. Creyke (Marton and Bawcliffe, co. York, descended from Sir Walter de Ceeyke, Governor of Berwick, 1340). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale and three ravens (called Creykes in the old language of Yorkshire) counterchanged, quartering Egglinton and Aeden. Crest — On a garb or, a raven ppr. Creythorns. Az. five chevronels or. Criall. Or, two chevronels gu. on a canton of the last a key of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown a demi-lion ramp. guard, gu. holding betw, his fore gambs a key or. Criche (co. Derby, temp. Edward II. ; Coenelius Criche, the last of the family, d. 1789, aged 101). Erm. on a pale aa. three crosses pattee fitch^e or, Crich.e (London and Oxford ; gi-anted 1649). Erm. on a pale sa. three crosses formee fitchfie or, a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi lion erm, crowned or, holding a cross formee fitchee of the last, Criche. Sa. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief, and a pelican vulning itself in base, or. Criclxton (Earl of Erne). Ar, a lion ramp, az, armed and langued gu. Crest — A dragon's head, couped, vert, emitting fire from the mouth and ears ppr. Supporters — Two lions az. each crowned with an earl's coronet, ijpr. Motto^God send grace. Crichton (that ilk, co. Edinburgh; Lord Crickton and Viscount Frendraugkt ; the last Lord Frendraught joined James II. in France, was attainted in 1690, and d. s. p. in 1698), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a Hon ramp. az. armed and langued gu. ; 3nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire and' chief az. over all on an escutcheon az. three stars ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory or. Crest — A dragon spouting out fire ppr. Supporters — Two lions az. armed and crowned or. Crichton (Sanquhar, Earl of Dumfries, a cadet of the noble House of Fbendeaught, now represented by the Marquess of Bute). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, az., for Cbichton; 2nd and 3rd, az. three water budgets or, for Vallange. Crest — A dragon vert, crowned and spouting out fire or. Supporters — Two lions az. crowned or. Motto — God send grace. Crichton Stuart {Marquess of Bute). See Stuabt. Crichton (Brunston, Scotland), Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. Crichton (Caimes, Scotland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Ceichton; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three martlets or, for Cairnes. Crichton (Cranston, Scotland; descended of Frendraught). Or, a lion ramp. az. within a bordure gu. Crichton (Crawfordstoun). Quarterly as Earl of'Bumfries within a bordure engr. az. Crest — A dragon's head vert spouting out fire ppr.. Motto — God send grace. Crichton (Woodhouselee). Ar. a lion ramp. az. within a bordure gu. Crest — A camel's head and neck couped ppr. Motto — ^Perseverantia. Crichton (London, 1770). Ar. a lion ramp. az. within a bordure invecked vert. Crest — A mastiff dog standing in a watching posture ppr. Motto — Fidelis. Crichton (Innemeity, Scotland). Erm. a lion ramp, az. Crichton (Euthven, Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief of the last three lozenges of the first. Crest— A pDIar ar. Motto — Stand sure, Crichton (Easthill, Scotland: a cadet of Buthven). Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued sa, in chief two martlets gu. Crest, as the last. Motto— GoA me guide. Cricket, or Crickett. Vert, a cross couped and pierced or, on a chief ar. three crescents gu. Crest — A lion pass. guard, az, Crickett (Blackmore, co. Essex). Ar. three drakes' heads erased ppr. Crest — A drake's head erased ppr. Crickman. Ar. a fesse quarterly az. and gu, betw, three mascles (another mullets) sa. Crest — -A stag lodged ppr. Cridland (co. Somerset). Erm. on a chev, gu. three roses ar. Crest — Two dexter hands conjoined, issuing from clouds ppr. Criell. Per fesse or and gu. three annulets counterchanged. Criell. Sa. on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many mullets of the first. Criell. Gu. a chief or. Criell, or Gryll. Gu. three bends or. Criell, or KerrielL Same as Cbiol, of Albury. R 2 C IM THE GENERAL ARMORY. C B O Crierie, or Kriery (Scotlana). Per saltire erm. and az. in chief and base a crescent gu. in the flaunchea a mullet ar. Crest— A beehive sa. with bees volant or. Motto — Industria. Criketot {temp. Edward I.). Lozengy or and sa. Crikram. See Okickman. Criktoft. Az. on a bend ar, five escallops gu. Crest — A demi unicorn az. Crimes (Buckland Monacborum, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Or, three bars gu. charged with as many martlets ar. on a chief of the last two bars nebuliJe az. Crest — A martlet. Cring-au, Crinan, or Crinzian (Dumfriesshire). Ar. two halberts endorsed gu. in the middle fesse point three arrows paleways in fesse sa. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a dagger bendways, point down- wards ppr. Mottc — Subito. Crink, or Croke (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar, three shields sa. Criol (Kent). Ar. a chev. dehmised of abend and a canton gu. Criol (Kent). Per fess (another, per chev.) or and gu., three annulets countercbanged. Criol (Albury, co. Hertford). Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the second. Crioll (Croxton). Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. CrioUj or Keriell (co. Leicester). Ar. two chev. and a bordure gu. Crioll, or KerioU. Ar. three chev. and a canton gu. Crest — A mullet environed with clouds ppr. Cripis, or Crispe (Ireland), Ar. six mascles three, two, and one az., alabel of three points gu. Cripping-, or Cropping" (co. Oxford). Chequyor and az. three crescents gu, Crippis. Or, on a chev. gu. three horseshoes ar. Cripps (Homestall, co. Sussex; granted 25 July, 1G62). Or, on a chev. vert five horseshoes ar. Cripps. Same Arms. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a scimetar ppr. Cripps (Cirencester). Same Arms. Crest — An ostrich's head erased, gorged with a ducal coronet, holding a horse- shoe in its bill, all ppr. Crips (Northens, co. Northampton. Ulster's Office). Az. three bucks trippant two and one or. Crisp. Or, on a chev. sa. five horseshoes ar, Crispe (Queeks and Chve Court, in Thauet, co. Kent, of which family was Sir Heney Ceispe, Knt., of Queekes, a man of great note temp. Henry VIII.). Erm. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. quartering or, on a chev. sa. five horseshoes gold, another coat of Crispz. Crest — A cameleopard ar. pellettee, collared and lined or. Crispe (Copcote, co. Oxford, where the family were seated for seven generations at Visit. Oxon, 1634). Erm. a fess chequy ar. and sa. Crispe (Kent). Or, on a chev. sa. five horseshoes of the field. Crest ^A cameleopard ar. pellettee, attired, collared and lined or. Crispe (Kent). Vert, on a chev. ar. five (another, three) horseshoes sa. Crispe (Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three horseshoes of the field. Crispe (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex, bart. ; extinct 1749. Sir Nicholas Ceispe, was distinguished for the services he rendered to the royal cause during the civil war). Ar. on a chev. sa. five horseshoes or. Crest — A cameleopard or, pellettde, attired and collared of the first, lined ar. Crispe (London). Same Arms and Crest. Crispe. Erm. a fesse compony sa. and ar. on a chief of the second three martlets or. Crispie. Gu. on a mount in base ppr. a stag pass. ar. in chief two mullets or. Crest — A lion pass gu. resting his dexter paw on a bezant ppr. Crispin (Wallingford, co. Berks, temp. Hcni-y I.). Barry of eight ar. and gu., a bordure engr. sa. Crispin (Woolston, co. Devon: the heiress m. Bradstone), Gu, ten lozenges ar. four, three, two, and one. Crispin (Normandy ; quartered by Helsby of Gatacre, co. Derby). Barry of eight ar. and gu. Crispin (Halton, co. Hunts). Sa. two arms in fesse, habited ar. joining the hands ppr. one issuing from the dexter side. the other from the sinister, hetw. throe crescents of the second. Crispin (Salisbury), Barry of ten. ar and gu. a bordure •^ngr. sa. Crispin, Barry bendy ar. and gu. countercbanged. Crispin, or Crispine. Barry and lozengy counter- changed ar. and sa. Crest—A. hydra vert, with seven heads. 24i Crispin. Ar. a cross flory gu. Cristmass. See CnEisTMiss. Cristofer. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pineapples vert. Cristy. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wells gu (another, of the second). Critchley, and Critchlo-w. Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the second and third quarter a martlet sa. Crest — ^A harp vert. Critoft (co. Oxford, quartered by Datjnset of Brimsop). Az. on a cross engr. ar. five escallops gu. Croad, or Croade. Sa. on a chev. betw. three quatrefoils ar. as many pellets. C)-est — On a cloud a celestial globe ppr. Croapes (co. Somerset). Ar. six mascles pierced gu. three, two, and one. Croasdaile. Az. on three chevronels or, as many mullets gu. Crest — A demi man in armour, holding a sword ppr. Croasdaile. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three cocks gu. Crest — A cock, as in the arms. Motto —Alert. Crobtoer. Sa. a fesse ar. (another, or), in chief three lozenges (another, fusils) of the second. Crest— On a winged globe an eagle with wings expanded ppr. Croch.em.an. Sa. three cinquefoils betw. eight crosses crosslet fitche ar. Crochrod (cos. Essex and Suffolk). Or, a saltire ermines betw. four lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi boar ramp, reguard. gu. armed or, pierced through the body with a broken spear ar. which he has hold of in his mouth. Crookat, and Crockett (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets az. Crest — On a rock a solan goose jipr. Crockatt (Scotland), Ar. a chev. az. betw. three mullets of the last in chief, and in base a crescent gu. Crest— A dog sleeping sa. spotted ar. Motto— Tak tent. Crocker (co. Devon). See Ceoker. Crockett (Little Onn Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Ci-est — A Cornish chough ppr. Motto— Cwyf not, croke not. Crockford. Az. three trefoils slipped or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a roll of parchment ppr. Crodake, or Crokedake. Erm. three ogresses. Croe (Croestoun, Scotland). Gu. three buckles or. Croeker (Hoeknorton, co, Oxford, 1556). Ar. on a chev. engr, gu. hetw. three crows sa. as many mullets pierced or. Crest — A crow sa. crowned ar. holding in his beak an ear of wheat or. Croft (Croft Castle, co. Hereford, bart.) Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and ar. in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A wivern sa. vulned in the side gu. Motto — Esse quam videri. Croft (Greenham Lodge, co. Berks). Same Arms and Crest. Croft (co Hereford). Same Arms. Croft (Aldborough Hall, co. York). Quarterly, indentefl erminois and gu, in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A lion pass, guard, per pale indented gu. and erminois the dexter fore-paw resting on a shield quarterly indented, as in the arms. Motto ~S,sse quam videri. Croft (Dodington, co. Kent, bart.). Quarterly, per fesse indented or and gu. in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crests— 1st : A lion pass, guard, or, supporting a shield with the arms of St. George; 2nd: A lion pass. guard, per pale indented gu. and erminois the dexter fore-paw resting on an escocheon ar. Supporters— On. the dexter side a lion guard, or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert, there- , from pendent an escocheon gu. charged with a Tower gold, and on tb§ sinister a bull sa. horned, crined, hoofed, and gorged with a ducal crown or, therefrom pendent an esco- cheon ar. Motto—'Esse quam videri. Croft (Dalton, co. Lancaster ; Mabel, dau. and heiress of James Ceoft, m. Piers Legh, of Lyme). Bendy lozengy, ar. and sa. Croft (Pickleton, co. Leicester. Thomas Ceoft, of that place, great grandson of William Ceojpt, living 28 Henry VIII., was living there at Visit, of the co. 1619). Lozengy ar. and az. Crest — A wyvern's head couped. Croft (Stillington Hall, co. York). Quarterly, indented or and gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp, guard, sa. Crest— a lion pass, guard, sa. supporting with the dexter paw an escutcheon pean, charged with a lion pass, guard or. Croft (Huttou Buscel, co. York). Same Arms, quartering Bowes. Croft. Paly of eight lozengy ar. and sa. Croft. Fusily ar. and sa. Croft (Ireland). Vert, a chev. betw. three cross crosslets or. Croftes (quartered by Neville of Holt, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619). Lozengy ar. and sa. Crofton (Baron Crofton). Per pale indented or and az. a CH O THE GENERAL ARMORY. CBO lion pass, guard- count ercbanged. Ci-e.ti — A stalk of wheat (seven ears on one stalk) or. SupporteTS — Dexter, a lion az. ; sinister, a stag ppr. armed and hoofed or. Mottoes — Dat Dens incrementum, and (over the crest) Pro patria et rege. CroftOU (Slohill House, co. Leitrim, liart.). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. Crofton (Longford House, co. Sligo, hart.). Same Arms^' Crest, and Motto. Crofton (Lakeficld, co. Leitrim). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Crofton. Per pale danccttce or and az. a lion pass, guard. connterchanged. Crest — Out of a mount vert six ears of wheat or, bladed ppr. Crofton. Per pale indented az. and or, a lion pass, guard. connterchanged, on a chief ar. a rose hetw. two fleurs-de-lis RU. Crofts (Cheshire). Lozengy ar. and sa. Crofts (Saxham and West Stow, co. Suffolk). Or, three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Crest—A. bull's head cabossed sa. armed or. Crofts (Lord Crofts of Saxham, created a peer 1658, extinct 1677). Same Arms and Crest. Crofts (Velvetstown, and Castle Wrixon, co. Cork). Same Arras, Crest — ^A bull's head cabossed sa. armed or, thereon a chev. or. Motto — Virtute et fidelitate. Crofts (Churchtown, co. Cork, borne by Freeman W. Cbofts, Esq.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Crofts (cos. Hereford and Salop). Quarterly, per fesse in- dented az. and ar. in the chief dexter quarter a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A wivem with wings expanded sa. (an- other, the wirem az. with, wings endorsed; another, a lion pass, guard, or). Crofts (co. Norfolk). Qtiarterly, per fesse indented gu. and ar. in the first quarter a lion ramp, of the second. Crofts (co. Salop). Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and az. la the first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. Crofts (co. Salop). Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and az. in the second quarter a lion pass. or. Crofts (Westminster, granted 1772). Lozengy ar. and pean. Crest — ^A dragon's head vert, charged with three erm. spots. Crofts (Dalton, co. Lancaster). Bendy lozengy ar. and ea. Crofts (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. a quatrefoil or, betw. two escallops of the first. Crofts (co. York). Or, a buglehom sa. Crofts (granted 1:5 July, 1709). Gu, a bend crenellee or, betw. two bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired of the second. Crest — On a cbapeau az. turned up erm. an eagle's neck, with two heads erased sa. gorged with an eastern crown or. Crofts. Or, three bulls* heads couped sa. Cres: — A talbot sejant erm. Crofts. Quarterly, az. and ar. a fesse connterchanged, in the tirst quarter a lion pass. or. Crofts, Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils pierced az. Crogen-yn-Edeirnion, co. Merioneth, and Branas- yn-Edeixnion, early barons of (their heiress, Margaret, Baroness of Cregen and Branas, living under age 44 Edward in., m. levan. Baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion, derived from Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmail, and Abertanat, son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gn. Crogr, Croge, or Cro§:^. Sa. a fesse or, betw. in chief three crosses crosslet of the last and in base as many mullets ar. Crest — A cross moline betw. two ears of wheat, orle- ways, or. Cro^e, or Cxogg, Sa. on a fesse betw. three mullets pierced ar. as many crosses crosslet (another, botonniSe) gu. Crog:e, Sa. on a fesse or, betw, three crosses crosslet fitchde ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A crescent gu. charged T^ith an estoile ar. Croisse (Ireland). Az. two bends betw. six escallops ar. Croissy. Gu. a cross or, in the dexter chief a lion ramp, supporting an anchor with cable of the second. Croke (Chilton and Chequers, co. Bucks, and Studley and Waterstock, co. Oxford, descended from Nicholas le Blount (brother to Sir Thomas Blodnt, summoned to Par- liament 1326), who, having taken an active part in the insurrection to restore Richard II. to the throne, was out- lawed and forced to fly the kingdom. On hie return to England, NIcholas le Blodnt is stated to have changed his surname to that of Ceoee, and from him derived the family of that name, of which were Sir John Cboko of Chilton, Speaker of the House of Commons temp. EUzabeth; and Sir George Cboee of Studley, an eminent Judge in the reign of Charles I.). Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. Crest — ^Two swans' necks indorsed and interlaced, issuing out of a crescent all ar. and holding in their beaks an annu- lecgu. 215 Croke (Marston, co. Oxford. Unton Ceoke. fourth son of Sir John Croke, Justice of the King's Bench temp. Jamesl. m. Anne, dau. and heir of Kichabd Hore, Esq., of Marston. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Same Arms and Crest quartering : ar. on a fess nebulee az. betw. three annulets gu. six bezants. Croke, or Crooke. Same A^-ttls (without the quartermg). Cre^t — A celestial and terrestrial globe ppr. Croke. Gu. on a fess betw. three martlets ar. a crescent of the field. Croke (Ireland). Sa. a maunch or, issuing therefrom a, hand ar. holding a fleur-de-lis of the second, Croken (Ireland). Ar. five torteanx three and two in base a rose gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, of the first. Croker, or Crocker (Croker's Hele, and Crokem Tor, CO. Devon, afterwards of Lineham, by marriage ^\it)i the heiress of Chdschill; the genealogy of Cbokeb of Lineham is accurately recorded by Prince, Eisdon, and Pole, and exhibits a descent of no less than eleven John Chokers in almost uninterrupted succession :' the last male of the elder branch was Coubtenat Cbokeb, Esq., whose only dau. and heir, Mabv, carried the estate of Lineham into the family of Bulteel. The male line was however preserved by the descendants of Thomas Croker, of Trevillas, second son of the eighth John Cboeer of Lineham ; see Cbokeb, of Ballynagarde). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three ravens ppr. Some of the name, settled in Cornwall, called the birds "Cornish choughs," but this is either an error or a difference. Crokek of Lineham, always bore " three ravens," and, having obtained Lineham by marriage vrith the heiress of Chuechill, quartered sa. a lion ramp, ar. for that name. The Visit, of Devon, 1620, gives the additional quarterings of Michael and Dawsey to John Cbokeb, then of Lineham, viz., sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. ; and, ar. on a chev. cottised az. three cinque- foils or. The general crest of the family of Cbokee is a raven ppr. Edward IV. granted to Sir John Cbokeb, who ac- companied him as cup and standard bearer in his expedi- tion to France in 1475, for Crest — "A drinking cup or, with three fleurs of the same issuing therefrom and charged with a rose gu." Mottoes—Deus aUt eos, and Je tiendray ma puissance par ma foi. Croker (Ballynagarde, co. Limerick, descended from Thomas Cbokeb, Esq., of Trevillad, co. Cornwall, who acqidred an estate in Ireland in IGOO : be was second son of the eighth John Cbokee, Esq., of laneham). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Crofton (Dublin, a branch of Ballynagarde, an heiress of which, Anne Cbokee, m. Sir Edwaed Cbofton, Bart., and was created BaroTiess Crofton, 1797. To this branch be- longed Thomas Cbofton Cbokeb, F.S.A., the Wrfter). Same Arms, «tc., as Ballynagarde. Croker (Tallow, co. Waterford, descended from the fore- going. Of this line was the Eight Hon. John Wilson Cbokee, M.P. for Down Patrick 1808 to 1832, a Privy Councillor for Ireland). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Croker (St. Agnes, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest— A flower resembling a rose standing in a flower-pot ppr. Croker (Hooknorton and Sandford, co. Oxford, granted by Hervey, Norroy, 1506, to John Cbokee, Esq., of that place, d. 6 March, 1568, he was son of Thomas Ceoeee, Esq., of Ffarjngdon, co. Berks. Visit. Oxon). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw, three ravens ppr. as many mullets or. Crest—A raven ppr. ducally gorged or, holding in the beak an ear of wheat of the last. Croker (London and Batisford, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. as many escallops or. Ch-est — An arm embowed in armour garnished or, hold- ing in the hand an anchor all ppr. Croker. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses gu. Crokes (quartered by Williamson, of Tusmore, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Ar. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three eagles displ. or, Croklne (Ireland). Ar. a cross moline gu. Crokey (Yorkshire, confirmed 4 June, 1406). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. three escallops all connterchanged. Crest — A lion's head sa. erased gu. Crole. Vert a unicorn pass. ar. armed, crined, and unguled or, betw. three mascles of the last. Cres^t — A unicorn's bead erased ar. armed and crined or, betw. two elephants' trunks sa. Crolly. Gyronny of ten ar. and sa. Crest— A wolf pass. sa. Crombie. Vert a cross botonnee ar. on a chief of the last a lion pass. gu. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. Anotlier Crest-" A demi lion ramp, guard, or, holding a fleur-de-Us gu. Crombwell. Az. a lion ramp, tail forked ar. crowned or, Crome (London). Lozengy gu. and or, Crome. Az. a chev. betw. three saltires engr. or. C R O THE GENEKAL ARMOEY. C BO Crome (Ockingham, co. Berks, and Bromton, co.Midfllesex). Gu. a cliev. engr. erin, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis as in the arms. Crome {Maydeu-Early, co. Berks). Same Arms (the chev. plain). Crome, or Cromey. Az. three leopards' faces in hend betw. two cotises or. Cromb, Croxune, or Coune. Lozengy or and gu. Crom,eley, or Cromelyn (quartered by Russell and Winter, Harl. MSS. 1043). Az. three fishes naiant in pale or. Cromer (Tunstall Court, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three ravens (or crows) ppr. Cromer (London). Same Arms^ the chev. charged with three annulets of the field. Cromer (Norfolk). Or, (another, ar.) a chev. engr. gu. (another, az.; another, barry wavy of six ar. and az.) betw. three ravens ppr. Crom.er. Or, a chev. vair betw, three crows sa. Crest — A crow as in the arms. Crom.er. Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. on a chief gu. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A ram's head couped gu. charged with two palets ar. Cromer. Gu. three pieces of masts couped, with the tops ar. two and one. Crom.er. Az. a chev.betw. three saltorels or. Crom.er. Ar. a chev. becw. three boars' heads erased, sa. Cromie (Stacumbrie, co. Kildare, bart. ; extinct 1841). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. in chief two acorns with a leaf at each side of their stems ppr. and in baBe as many roses gu. on a chief of augmentation az, three stars or, for Ceomie; 2nd and 3rd, az. three cinquefoils ar., for Lambaht. Sup- porters — Two Eomans in complete armour, the feathers of their helmets gu. and ar. alternately. Crests— 1st, Cromie: A dexter hand palm extended ppr.; 2nd, Lambart: A centaur with bow and arrow ppr. the equestrian part grey. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. Cromie (Ireland). Ar. a pale bretessed sa. three torteaux in pale on each side. Crest — A dexter hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale. Cromling'ton. Barry of six, ar. and az. in chief three annulets sa. Crom-lyn. Az. three salmons naiant, in pale, or. Crest—A. fawn's head cabossed or. Crommelln (Lisburn, co. Antrim, confirmed by Fortescue, 1S08, as the arms of Nicholas Cbommelin, Esq., of Lisburn, descended from a French family, who left their native land on the Kevocation of the Edict of Nantes). Az, on a chev. betw. two martlets in chief respecting each other, and one in base ar, a trefoil slipped vert. Crest—Out, of a ducal coronet or, a swan rising ppr. Cromm.elin (De la Cherois Crommelin, Carrowdore Castle, CO. Down, exemplified to Samuel De La Cherois, Esq., of Lisburn, co. Antrim, also of a French refugee family, upon his assuming by royal licence in 1809 the additional surname and arms of Crommelin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as above, for Crommelin; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief one and two or, and an anchor in base ar., for De La Cherois. Crests — 1st, Crommelin, Same as the last; 2nd, De La Cherois, An anchor az. Motto— YQ.Q et spera. Crom.pe (Stonehnch, co. Sussex). Gu. (another, sa.) a chev. betw. three quatrefoils or. Crest — Three quatrcfoils erect, or, stalked and leaved vert. Crompe. Gu, a chev, betw. three cinquefoils ar. CreRt — A cat ramp. sa. Crompe (JIaystown, Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Crompe. See Crumpe. Crompton (Crompton, co. Lancaster, allowed as an escut- cheon of pretence, to Htde of Denton, in the Visit, of 16G4), Gu. a fesse wavy, betw. three lions ramp. or. Crompton (Hacking Hall, and Breightmet, co. Lancaster, represented in the female line by Obmerod of Tyldeslcy), Same Aruis. Crompton (Driffield, co. York, represented by Lord Lyttel- ton). Same Arms. Crompton (Stafford Priory, Stone Abbey, and Hilcot, co. Stafford, and Bache Hall, co, Chester). Arms, originally as Crompton of Crompton, but by grant of Flower, Norroy, in 15S0: Ar. on a chief vert, three pheons or. Crest— Q]x% Qi a mural crown gu. a seahorse's head or, mane ar, Crompton (Woodend, co, York, bart. : extinct; descended from Abraham Crompton, settled in co, Derby, son of Kev. John Crompton, who d. 1669). Vert, on a bend ar. double cotised erm . betw. two covered cups or, a lion pass, gu, on a 246 chief az. three pheons of the fourth. Cre^t — A demi horse ramp. sa. vulned in the breast with ah arrow shafted or, feathered ar. Motto — Love and loyalty. Crom.pton (Duffield Hall, co. Derby, descended from John Crompton, uncle of Sir Samuel Crompton, Bart.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Crompton-Stansfield. See Stansfield. Cromwell (Lord Croimoell, of Tatshall, co. Lincoln, Sir John de Cromwell was summoned to Parliament 1308; in abeyance since 1471). Or, a chief gu. over all a bend az, Crom-well {Earl of Essex. Thomas Crom^vell, son of Walter Cromwell, a Blacksmith at Putney, was so created 1536, attainted 1539). Az. on a fesse betw. three hons ramp, or, a rose gu. betw, two Cornish choughs ppr. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pelican or, guttee az. vuluing herself ppr. Cromwell {Lord Cromwell and Earl of Ardglass. Gregort Cromwell, son of Thomas. Earl of Essex (attainted 1539) was created a peer of England 1540, The 4th Lord Cromwell heca.me Earl of Ardglass in Ireland 1645: earldom extinct 1687, Quarterly, per fess indented or and az. four lions pass, counterchanged. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pelican or, guttee az, vulning herself ppr. Supporters — Two bulls gu. winged ar. crined and hoofed or. Motto — Semi mortuus qui timet. Cromwell (Hinchinbrooke, co. Huntingdon. Morgan Wil- liams, of Welsh descent, had a son Sir Richard Williams, Kut., who at the desire of Henry VIII. and in consequence of some family connection with Cromwell, Earl of Essex, assumed the name of Cromwell. Sir RtcHARD Williams, alias Cromwell, was great grandfather of Oliver Cromwell the Protector, whose last male descendant, Oliver Crom- well, Esq., of Cheshunt Park, d. 1821, leaving an only dau, Elizabeth Oliveria, m. 1831, Thomas Artemidoeds Russell, Esq.). Sa. a lion ramp, ar., being the coat of Williams. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a gem ring ar. Mottoes — Mors meta laborum ; also, Pax quseritur hello. [Vincent, in his Collections for Huntingdonshire, College of Anns, London, appends this note : " Sir Richard *' Cromwell" (great grandfather of Oliver Cromwell) "in ' ' the pedigree of Oliver Cromwell, of ever damned memory, '* is said to be sonne of Morgan Williams, son of Wm. " Morgan, of Newchurche, in the countie of Glamorgan " (one of the Privy Chamber to H. 7) son of Howell, son of " Madock, son of Alan, son of Owen, Lord of Kibyor, son of " Cadogan, son of Blethyn, of Kiuwyn, Prince, of Powys."] Cromwell, alias "Williams. Gu. three chevronels ar. betw, as many lions ramp, or. Cromwell (co, Huntingdon). Ar. three chevronels gu. over all as many lions ramp, or, Cromwell (West Hallam and South Wingfield, co. Deiby). Ar, a chief gu. over all a bend az. Cromwell, Ar. a griffin segreant gu. over all a bend az. Cromwell. Gu. six annulets or, within a bordure engr. ar. Cromwell. Ar. a chief gu. and bend gobonated or and az. Cromwell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Cromwell. Sa. a bend engr. or, fimbriated ar. Cromy. Az. two bendlcts ar. betw. three leopards' heads or, one in the dexter chief point betw. the bendlcts. Cromy. Az. two bars gemelles ar. betw. three leopards' heads or. Cron. Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a chief of the second two leopards' heads of the first. Crest — Seven arrows, one in pale and six in saltire or, barbed gu. Crone, or Clone. Fusily gu. and or. Crest— A. demi fish issuing az. Cronall. Ar. a bend betw. three cronels sa. Cronwell. Erm. on a fesse gu. three cronels or. Crook. Az, on a fesse engr. erm, betw. three eagles displ. ' or, as many birds vert. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Crook. Or, eight shields in orle sa. Crest — A dexter hand , issuing from a cloud in the dexter stretcliing towards a ser- I pent, his head erect, all ppr. Crook. Gu, on a bend ar, three shields sa. Crest — An arm ; in armour embowcd ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Crook (Abram Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar.on a bend gu. three roses of the field barbed vert seeded or. Crest — A CorniaU chough sa, beaked and legged gu, Crooke (Aldei-ford, co. Noi-folk), Ar. a hefron rising az. on a chief indented of the second three estoiles or. Crooke (Winchester). Gu, a saltire erm, betw. four fleurs- de-lis or. C)'est—A. fleur-de-lis or, the stem wrapped about with a snake vert, the head issuing from the middle of tlie fleur-de-lis. Crooke (Crooke Hall, near Chorley, co. Lancaster, of v^om was Samuel Crooke, Esq., Sheriff 1717). Ar. on abend gu. three roses of the fiist. C R O THE GENERAL AllMOEY. c s o Crooke. Az. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. Grooke. Az. a, bend or, betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Crooke. Az. on a fessc engr. betw. three eagles displ. ar. as many martlets sa. Crooke (co. Worcester). Fusilly or and gu. a chief az. Crookebois. Ar. three buglehorns stringed sa. Crookedale. Erm. three pellets. Crooketost, or Creketost. Az. on a cross or, five escal- lops gu. Grookliays (Peryn, co. Cornwall. Visit. 1G20). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. three escallops all counterchanged. Crooks. Gu. on a bend or, three shields of the Held. Crest — An elephant quarterly or and vert. Crooks, or Crucks. Gu. on a bend ar. three shields sa. Ci-est — A demi leopard ppr. Crookshank. Or, a quarter sa. three boars' heads couped counterchanged. Crest — A dexter hand holding an ear of wheat ppr. Crooksliauk. Ar. a trefoil slipped vert betw. three boars* heads couped sa. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A demi Negro holding in the dexter hand a cocoa nut ppr. Motto — Per ardua. Croozne (North Cemey House, co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. enn. betw. three fl,eurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi Uon sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur- de-lis ar. Croone (London, Her. Off.). Paly bendy or and gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased holding a snake, all ppr. Croopes (co. Dorset). Ar. six mascles conjoined gu. three, two, and one. Crop. Az. on a mount in base vert a pigeon ar. Cropall. Ar. a chev. betw. three phcons az. Crophull (an ancient baronial family, Agnes, heiress of Sir John Cbofhull, ?». Sir John Paebe). Ar. a. saltire gu. fretty or. Cropiey (co. Cambridge). Ar. on a chief gu. three owls of the first. Crest — A mountain cat pass. erm. Cropiey (Ofl^ord-Cluney, co. Huntingdon). Same Arms. Crest — A cat pass, erm, Cropiey (co. Cambridge, and Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex). Same Arms and Crest. Cropiey (St. James, Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex, hart, extinct, 1713. Sir John Ceoplet, grandson of John Cboplet, Esq., of Soham, co. Cambridge, created bart. 1661, Visit. Middlesex 1663). Erm. on a chief gu. three owls ar. Crest — A lynx pass, guard, ppr. Cropiey (Bookelshall, co. Suffolk, confirmed 12 May, 1G35). Ar. on a pile gu. three owls of the field. Cropper. Az. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three erm. spots or. Crest — A triangular arrow ppr. Cropper (Bickerstaffe, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chief sa. three powter pigeons of the field. Ct-est — A pigeon as in the arms. Cropper (Swaylands, Penshurst, Kent, registered to EdwabdCrdppee, Esq., J.P., ofSwaylands). Or, two spears in saltire az. on a chief dovetailed of the last as many cropper pigeons of the first. Crest — Upon a rock ppr. in front of two spears in saltire az. a cropper pigeon or. Motto — Love every man, fear no man. Cropper (Eller Green, Kendall, Westmoreland). The same Arms. Cropper (Edwaeh Denman Thoenecegh-Ckoppek, only son and heir of Edwabd Cropper, Esq., of Swaylands, took by royal licence, 14th November, 1874, the name and arms of Thobnbdrgh in addition to his own on marrying the only child of Wm. S. Thoenburgh, of San Francisco). Arms, as Cropper, of Swaylands, quartering Thornbdegh, which see. CroBbie (Holm, Scotland). Gu. a cross or. Crest—The stump of an oak tree growing out of a mount shooting forth new branches ppr. Motto — Resurgam. Crosbie (Sir Pierce Crosbie, knighted at Theobalds, co. Herts, 17 Feb. 1616, son of Patrick Crosbie, alias MacCeossan. who was elder brother of John Crosbie, Bishop of Ardfert. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office 1617). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. three dexter hands couped and erect gn. Crosbie (Maryborough, Queen's County, bart.; descended from John Crosbie, appointed Bishop of Ardfert 1600, through his eldest son Walter Ceosrie, Esq., of Maryborough, who was created a baronet in 1630). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. in chief two dexter hands couped and erect of the last. Crest— Three swords two in saltire points down and one in pale point upwards entwined with a snake, all ppr. Jfo^o— In dignante invidia florebit Justus. Crosbie (Lord Brandon. Sir Maurice Crosbie, Knt., son of David Crosbie, Esq., of Ardfert, who was grandson of 247 David Ceosbie, younger brother of Sir Waltee Crosbie, 1st bart., was BO created 175S, cxtiiict 1832). Sauie Arm^j Crest^ and Motto. Siipjiorters — Two leopards reguard. ppr. collared and chained or. Crosbie (JSarl of Olandore. William, 2nd Lord JBrandony was raised to an earldom 1776, extinct 1815). Same Amis, Crest, Motto, and Supporters. Crosbie (Ballyheigue, co. Kerry, descended from Thomas Crosbie, younger brother of David Crosbie, Esq., of Ard- fert, the father of the 1st Lord Brandon). Same Amis, Crcht, and Motto. Crosbie (Ardfert Abbey, co. Kerry, exemplified to Kev. John Talbot, in 1816, upon his assuming by royal licence the name of Ceosbie instead of that of Talbot). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, sa, in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist gu., for Ceosbib ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three cinquefoils two and one erm, for HAanLTON. C7'cs(— Three swords, viz. : two in saltire the pommels upwards, and one erect the pommel downwards ppr. hilted or, enwrapped by a snake ppr. Motto — Indignante invidia florebit Justus. Crosbie (Fun, Ent. of Feidswold Ceosbib, d. 26 Jan. 1615, wife of Right Rev. John Ridee, Bishop of Killaloe), per chev. ar. and sa. three escallops counterchanged. Crosbie, or Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. in chief four guttees and in base three of the same counterchanged. Crest — A quill and sword in saltire ppr. Crosbie. Gu. a cross or, a bordure ar. Crest — A holy lamb ppr. supporting a standard gu. Motto — Nil des- perandum. Crosbie. Ar. three guttees de sang. Crosby (exemplified to John James Loed, Esq., Dorset Street, Dublin, on his assuming by royal licence, 1820, the name of Ceosbt, instead of that of Lord, under the will of William Ceosbt, Esq.). Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three dexter hands couped and erect gu. Cresi— Three swords two in saltire hilts down and one in pale hilt upwards ppr. united by a ribbon or. Motto — Indignante florebit Justus invidia. Crosby (Lord Mayor of London, 1771). Sa, a chev. erm. betw. three rams pass. ar. Crosby (London, confirmed to Vinus Hodgkinson Crosby, grand nephew of the above, 1821) Az, on a chev. betw. three lambs pass, or, as many roses ppr. Crest — ^Betw. the horns of a crescent per pale ar- and gu. a cross flory or. Motto— Te duce libertas. Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. three guttees coimter- changed. Crosby. Per chev. ar. and sa. three unicorns' heads couped counterchanged. Crosby. Per chev. sa. and ar. three goats pass, counter- changed. Crosele. Gu. a fesse betw. four crosses engr. or. Crest — A stag's head at gaze gu. anned ar. Crosliould (Norwich). Az. three plates on each a squirrel sejant gu. Crosb.ol3ne (confirmed as the arms of Simon Crosbolme, who m. Margaret, dau. and heir of Reginald Watford. Visit. Warwick). Ar. it. chev. betw. three baglehorns stringed sa. Crosier, Az. on a fesse ar. (another, a chev. or) betw three crosses crosslet placed saltireways or, as many martlets sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested gu. cuff. ar. holding in the hand ppr. a crosier or. Croske. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. on a chief or, as many cinquefoils gu. Crosland (Crosland Hill, CO. York. Visit. 1665). Quarterly, ar, and gu. a cross botonee counterchanged. Crosland (John Woodhead Crosland, Esq. of Thornton Lodge, CO. York). Same Arms, a crescent for diff., quarter- ing or, five cinquefoils in saltire gu. Cre.^t — Across flory quarterly gu. and ar. Motto — Dltra pergere. Crosley (Berkshire). Sa. a cross betw, four martlets or. Crest— A dragon's head sa. gorged with a collar or, charged with a cinquefoil gu. Crosley (Sir Charles Decimus Ceosley, of Kensington- gardens' Terrace, Hyde Park, London, J. P. for the co. of Middlesex, and for the city of Westminster, Sheriff ol London and Middlesex, 1855). Vert, a cross floj-y voided or, betw, two flaunehes of the last, each charged with three martlets of the first. Ci-est — In front of a palm tree ppr. an heraldic antelope ar. armed, unguled, and tufted or, resting the dexter foot upon a cross flory gold, AfoUo— Per crucem confido, Crosley. Gu. a fesse betw, three crosses engr, or. Grosman (descended from John Croseman, of Crosse, co. Cornwall, living 24 Henry VII., 1508. Visit. 1620). Sa. a chtfv. or, betw. tliree goats' heads erased ar. C 11.0 THE GENERAL ARMORY. C RO Crosroe, or Croseroe /Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed holdinp; a sword, all ppr. Cross (St. John's Wood, London). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first and fourth quarters a cross potent of the last. Cnst — A stork holding in his beak a cross formee. Motto — Cruce dum spero fido. Cross (Ireland). Same Arms. Crest— Two hands couped and conjoined in fesse, holding in pale a scimetar ppr. Cross (Darton, co. Armagh). Same Arm?. Crest—A stork ppr. in its heak a cross potent fitchee ar. Jlfo((o— Certavi et vici. Cross (Mortfleld, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, quartering Kay, ar. two bendlets sa. Crest — A stork ppr. holding in the heak a cross ar. Motto — In hoc vinces. Cross (Hull, CO. York.). Gu. three crosses pattee ar. Cross. Ar. five crosses crosslet in saltire gu. Crest — A eriffin segreant per fesse gu. and sa. winged ar. tipped or. Cross (Wrembury Hall, co. Chester). Quarterly, erm. and gu. in the first quarter a cross crosslet of the second, in the fourth a plummet sa. Crest — On a mount vert, a stork erm. beaked and membered gu. resting his dexter foot on a cross crosslet of the last, and holding in the beak a plummet sa. Cross. Ar. an eagle, with wings endorsed sa. charged on the breast with a cross crosslet fitchee or, betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee of the second, one, two, and one. Cross (Eastbank and Ingliston, co. Renfrew). Ar. an ear of wheat ppr. betw. four cross crosslets fitchee sa. one, two, and one, a hordure per pale of the second and or. Crest — A griffin segreant sa. armed, beaked, and winged, or. Motto — Sub cruce copia. Cross (Red Scar and Cottam, co. Lancaster). Gu. on a cross flory ar. five passion nails sa. a bordure of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. gorged with a double chain or, therefrom pendent a mullet pierced sa. and hold- ing in the beak a passion nail of the arms. Motto — Crede cruci. Cross (Eccle Eiggs, co. Lancaster; Rt. Hon. Richard AsSHEToN Ceoss, M.P., Secretary of State for the Home Department). Same Arms, &c., as his elder brother, ffjd. AssHETON Oeoss, Esq. of Red Scar. Cross, or Crosse. Gu. a chev. paly of six ar. and or, betw. three crosses crosslet of the second. Cross, or Crosse. Gu. a chey. hetw. three crosses cross- let ar. Crossby (Newcastle). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. two dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Crest — A dexter and sinister arm couped from the shoulders saltireways ppr. vested, dexter gu. sinister az. each brandishing a scimetar of the first. Crossby (co.Tork). Same Arms. Crosse (John Norman Cross, of Hull, Esq.). Gu. three crosses pattee ar. Crest — A stork ppr. supporting with the dexter foot a crescent ar. Crosse (settled at Wigan, co. Lancaster, tcinp. Edward I. afterwards of Crosse Hall, Liverpool, and Crosse Hall and Shaw Hill, Chorley). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the first and fourth quarters a cross potent ar. Crest— A stork ppr. holding in the beak a cross potent fitchde ar. Crosse (co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse and in chief two mullets ar. pierced gu. Crest — A tower ar. flames issuing from the top ppr. Crosse (Liverpool). Gu. a cross potent ar. Crosse (Liverpool). Quarterly, gu. and or, on the first and fourth a cross botonnee ar. 0)-est — A stork ppr. in the beak a cross botonnee ar. Crosse (Broomfield, co. Somerset, seated at Fynscourt since 1629). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a cross crosslet of the second. Crest — Across pattee fitchee gu. betw. two wings ar. each charged with a cross crosslet of the first. Mottc — Se inserit astris. Crosse (Westminster; granted 12 Dec. 1701, to Thomas Ceosse, Esq., M.P., for ■Westminster, who was created a baronet in 1713. Extinct 1762). Quarterly, az. and ar. in the first and fourth quarters a cross moline of the last. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stork az. repos- ing his dexter foot on a cross moline ar. Crosse (granted April 1602). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a cross crosslet of the second. Crosse. Gu. a chev, or, betw. three crosses crosslet ar, Crosse. Ar. (another, or) on a bend sa. betw. two (another, three) crabs of the second a cross crosslet of the field. Crosse, Ar. on a bend cotlsed sa. three crescents of the field. Crosse. Sa. on a fesse hetw. three mullets ar. as many crosses botonnde gu, Crossele, or Crossley. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosres formee engr, erm. 24S Crossing* (Hugh Crossing, Alderman of Exeter, ]6'29, grandson of Hugh Crossing, Mayor of Exeter, 1620. Visit. Devon, 1620, and school sealj. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. as many bezants. Crossley (Crossley Hall, co, York). Ar. a cross crosslet gu. Crossley (Bart.). Gu. a chev. indented erm. betw. two cross crosslets in chief and a saltire in base or. Crest — A demi hind erased ppr. charged with two bars and holding betw, the feet a cross crosslet or. Motto — Omne bonum aU alto. Crossley (Scaitcliffe, co. Lancaster), Per chev. or and vert in chief a cross tau betw. two crosses moline fitchee gu. in base a hind trippant ar. charged upon the shoulder with a cross tau of the third. Crest — A hind's head couped ar. holding in the mouth a cross moline fitchee and charged upon the breast with a cross tau gu. Motto — Credo et amo. Crossley (Ireland, 1725). Same Arjns. Grossman (co. Somerset). Ar. a cross ermines betw. four escallops sa. Crest — A demi lion erm. holding an escallop sa. Croste (Pickleton, co. Leicester). Lozengy ar. and az. Crest — A griffin's head ar. Crosth. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils pierced az. Crosthwaite (granted to Thomas Crosthwaite, Esq., of Fitzwilliam-square, Dublin, Governor of the Bank of Ireland, High Sheriff of Dublin, 1845). Gu. a hon ramp. betw. six cross crosslets or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per fesa ppr. and or. Motto — Conquer or die. Crostin (Thirsk, co. York, 1665). Az. a cross fretty fitchy at the foot or, on a chief of the second, three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crosweller. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. three plates each charged with a trefoil sUpped vert. Crest — A lion's head guard, and erased or, charged with a cross gu. Crosyer. Sa. a cross betw. four bees erect or. Crotliers (granted to Robert Ceothers, Esq., M.D., Sur- geon of the Tyrone Militia, son of Geoege Crothers, of Aughnacloy, and grandson of Robert Crothers, of tho Barony of Trough, co. Monaghan). Gu. a bend wavy vaire az, and or, betw. two lions ramp. ar. Crest — On a club lying fessways ppr. an heraldic tiger pass, or. Motto— Sperandum est. Croton, Ar, a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crotty (Ireland). Gyronny of eight or and vert. C>-est — A hind trippant gu. Crotty. Gyronny of twelve or and vert. Crest— A hand holding up a scorpion ppr. Croucbard. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a bend or, three crosses pattee fitchee gu. Ci-est — A cross or, betw, two bucks' horns gu. Cronche, or Cro^wche. Ar. betw. two palets engr. three crosses pattee sa. all within a bordure of the last. Croucbe (co. Kent). Sa, on a pale ar, a martlet betw. two crosses pattee of the field a border engr. of the second. Croucb.fi.eld.. Az. a cross componee or and gu. betw. four plates. Crest — On a mount a palm tree ppr, Croucbis. Ar. two palets and a bordure engr. sa. Croucbman. Ar. two chevs. sa. Croucbnxan. Sa. a cross crosslet ar. Croudace (co. Durham). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Crest— An angel standing, with arms uplifted oh the breast, hands clasped and vested all ppr. Motto— Promptus et fidelis. Crow, or Crowe (Brasted, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three dunghill cocks ar. armed of the second. Crest — A camel's head or, vulned in the neck gu. Crow (Bilney, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of eight sa. and or, on a chief of the first two leopards' faces of the second. Cmt — Five arrows sa. feathered ar. four in saltire and one in pale, tied together with a string gu, betw. the arrows a mascle or. Crow (Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks crowing ar. Crow (Fun. Ent. of William Crow, Esq., d. in Dublin 22 June, 1627). Gu. a fess dancettee or, betw. three cocks ar. armed, eombed, and wattled of the second. Crow (William Crow, Gustos Brevium of the Common Pleas in Ireland, 1607, son of John Crow, Esq., of Brandon, CO. Suffolk). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. (h-est—^- camel's head couped ar. bridled and reined sa. Crowale, or Cruall. Gu. a chief indented or. Crowan. Az. three wolves pass. ar. (another, collared or). Crowan. Az. three wolves pass, in pale ar. collared or. Crowapes (co, Dorset). Ar. six mascles gu, three, two, and one. Crowcb (Alswycke, co. Hertford). Ar. on a pale sa. three crosses pattee or. Crowcb (London, granted 1608). Same Aj-ms, a bordure engr. sa. Crest— On a mount vert a lamb couchant »■"■ C K O THE GENERAL ARMORY. C RU Crowch, or Crouch. At. a bend engr. sa. Crest—A sword in pale betw. two branches of palm disposed orle- ways ppr. Crowch. Ar. on a pale sa. voided of the field, three crosses form^e counterchanged, Crowch. Ar. a pale sa. voided of the field within a bordure engr. of the second. Crowch. Ar. three crosses formee in pale betw. two palets a bordure engr. sa. Crowcher. Ar. on a pale indented sa. three crosses patt^e or. Crest— A lion couchantppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattee or. Crowcher, Gu. a bend wavy vairfi or and az. Crowcher. Ar. a cross potent sa. Crowder (Clapham, co. Surrey). Gu. a bend wavy vair6 ar. and vert. Crest — On the broken shaft of a tilting spear gu. an heraldic tiger pass. or. Crowder (John Ceowder, Lord Mayor of London in 1830). Quarterly, gu. and az. a bend wavy vaire or and erra. in the second quarter two swords in saltire surmounted by the Eoman fasces erect ppr. within a chaplet of oak vert ; in the third quarter a sword erect within a chaplet of oak all ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a tilting spear lying fessewise gu. thereon an hei-aldic tiger pass, or, wreathed round the middle with oak vert, holding a Roman fasces erect in the dexter paw ppr. Motto — En Dieu est ma fiance. Crowe (Dromore House, co. Clare ; confirmed to Thomas Cbowe, Esq., J.P. and D.L., of that place). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. a canton gu. charged with an antique Irish Crown or. Crest — On a mount vert an Irish wolf dog ar. collared gu. Motto — Skagh McEnchroe. Crowe (Llanhpme, co. Carmarthen, allowed to Gyles Ceow, of Brasted, co. Kent, in 1586. Sir Sackville Ceowe, of that place, created a hart, in 1627, extinct temp. Queen Anne). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three cocks ar, Crest— A cock ar. combed, wattled, and membered or. Crowfoot (Beccles). Or, two chevronels az. betw. three ravens sa. on a canton of the second a staff erect of the first entwined with a snake ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a raven sa. supporting with the dexter claw a staff erect and entwined with a snake as in the arms. 3Iotto — Cavendo Crowg-ay, Crowg-ey, or Crowg-ie. Gyronny of eight vert and ar. on a chief of the last an eagle displ. gu. Crest • — An arm couped at the elbow holding a key all ppr. Crowke. Az. a bend or, betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Crowland, Abbey (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three knives erect in fesse ar. handles or; 2nd and 3rd, az. three scourges erect in fesse or, with three lashes to each. Crowley, or Crawley (Middlesex and Stourbridge, co. Worcester, granted 14 June, 1707. Ambrose Ceowlby, of Stourbridge, a Quaker, disclaimed all right to arms and gentility at the Visit. 1682-3. His son, Sir Ambrose Ckow- LEY, was sherifC of London 1706-7, and got a grant of arms). Vert on a chev. or, an estoile of sixteen points betw. two roses gu. Crest — On a mount vert a sun charged with a rose gu. Crowley. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three herons az. as many crosses crosslet or. Crowley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three herons az. Crown, or Crowne. Quarterly, sa. and az. a cross engr. or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. ducally crowned ar. Crownall (Cornwall). Enn. on a fesse gu. three crowns or. Crownall. Erm. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A bull's horns adhering to the scalp ppr. Crownall. Erm, on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale point down- wards, ail ppr. Crownall, Erm . a fesse purp. Crowner (Lord Mayor of London 1413 and 1423), Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three crowns ppr. Crowner. Gu. three demi tubs ar. Crowner (Great Yarmouth). Or, a chev. engr, az. sur- mounted of another ar. betw. tliree crows sa. Crowther {London and co. Salop). Gu. a bend wavy vair. Crest — On a tilting spear gu. a tiger pass. or. Crowther-Beynon (exemplified to Kichaed William Baenaediston Ckowthek, Esq., captain 1st Kegt, of Foot (the Royal Scots) upon his assuming the name of Beynon in addition to and after that of Ceowthee, by royal licence 21 Nov. 1874). Per pale wavy az. and gu. on a bend cot- tised or, three cross crosslets vert (for distinction a rose gold). Crest — A lion ramp. ar. sem^e of cross crosslets vert, holding betw. the fore-paws an escocheon also ar. thereon a greyhound's head erased pean (charged on the shoulder for distinction with a rose gu.). 249 Crowlion. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. four ravens sa a crescent or. Crest — A stag's head or. Crowi;on. Ar. on a chev.gu. betw. three martlets sa. aa many crescents of the first. Croxfbrd. Ar. a chev. betw. three chaplets sa, Croxford (in a window in Kidlington Church, co. Oxford the arms appear as those of Robeet Croxfoed. Isabei. dau. and heir of Thomas Croxfoed, of that place, m. George Gaynsfoed, Esq., of Hampton Poyle, same co. Visit. Oxon). A chev. betw. three buckles sa. Croxon. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two tuns ppr. Croxton (Croxton, co. Chester, temp. Henry III. The elder branch became extinct in the 1 5th century, when the heiress. m. Mainwaeing, an illegitimate descendant of Mainwaring of Peover ; a younger branch of the Croxtons, which repre- sented the elder line of the Bavenscroft family, vas of Ravenscroft, and became extinct by the death of Thomas Croxton in 1696). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. debruised by a bend componee (another, the hend gobonated) or and gu. Croxton (Eavenscroft, co. Chester). Same Arms, Croxton (co. Chester and Ireland). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two tuns or. Croxton. Gu. on a fesse az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa, two battering rams or. Croxton-Priory (co. Stafford). Or, a bend betw. six martlets sa. Croylboys, or Croleboys. Ar. three bugle-horns sa. garnished or. Crozier (Soke-Debemon, co. Surrey). Az. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. Crnden. Az. two bars or, betw. six annulets of the last, three, two, and one. Crest — A griflBn's head ppr. Crudge (co. Devon), Ar. on a bend az. betw. three foxes sa. as many martlets of the field. Cruell, or Crull. Per chev. az. and gu. three eagles ar. Crest — A centaur shooting an arrow from a how ppr. Cruell. Purp. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. Crug-gr, or Crug-gre. Ar. on a bend az. betw. two grey- hounds courant sa. three martlets or. Crest — A falcon's head couped ar. collared gu. wings endorsed, bendy of foui-, or and sa. Cniickshank (TiHymorgan, co. Aberdeen). Or, three boars' beads couped sa. Cruickshank (Kirkton of Kinke'll). As Tillymorgan, within a bordure engr. sa. Cruickshank (Amsterdam). As Tillymorgan, within a bordure gu. Crest — -A boar's head couped ppr. Motto — Vis fortibus anna. Cruickshank (Berryhill). Or, three boars' heads couped sa. armed and langued az. Cruickshank (Banff). Or, a raven betw. three boars* heads couped sa. Motto— DiligQUtia. ditat. Cruickshank (Langley Park, co. Forfar). Or, three boars' heads couped sa. armed of the field and langued gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — An armed hand, holding a dagger in pale ppr. Motto — Cavendo tutus. Cruikshanks (London). Ar. a cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest— A hawk's head erased ppr. MottO' — Audito et gradito. Cnikerne (Childhoy). Gu. on a chev. betw. three bugle- horns ar. stringed or, as many crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crule (Camhray, Spain; granted 8 March, 1631). Az. three lapwings ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding a bezant. Crule. Az. three doves or (another ar.). Crull. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cintjuefoils pierced az. Crull. Az. on a chev. or, three cinquefoils pierced gu. Crest— An. arm in armour couped at the elbow fessways, holding a broken lance in pale ppr. the head falling towards the sinister. CruUe, or Curie. Vert, on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils gu. Crum (Thornlybank, co. Renfrew, 1868). Vert, a cross boton- nee or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. a bordure of thfr second. Crct— An oak tree ppr. Motto — Fear God. Crum. See Ewing. Crumbie, or Crumhe (Crumbe, Scotland). Vert, a cross botonnee ar. on a chief of the last a lion pass. gu. Cruminell (co. Leicester). Or, a cross engr. gu. a bendlet az. Crump (Bretforton, CO. Worcester; William Ceompe of that place m. I Aug, 1546, at South Littleton, Katharine Kygh- LEY, cousin to Richard Kyghly of that parish). Ar. three piles gu. Crumpe, Crump, or Crompe (co. Kent). Gu. a chev, betw. three quatrefoils ar. Crest — A cat saliant guard, sa. C E U THE GENERAL ARMORY. C TJL Cmmpe (Fun. Ent. of Maude Crumpe, d. 13 Oct. 1G23, wife of William PonTEa of Oldbridge, co. Meath). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils pierced or. Cruse (Ireland, reg. in Ulster's Office). Az. three escallops in hend betw. two beudlets and four escallops all ar. ; also, Az. two bendlets betw. six escallops ar. Cruse (co. Devon). Az. a bend indented point in point or and ga. betw. six escallops of the second. Cruse (co. Devon). Or, a chev. betw. three mullets ^a. Cruse, or Croise. Az. two bends betw. six escallops ar. Cruso (Korwich and London, a family of Flemish descent, 1633. Visit. London). Sa. a cross formee or. Crest — A cross formee or. Motto — Virtus nobiUtat. Crutchfuld. Az. a cross compony or and gu. betw. four plates. Oi'est — On a mount vert a palm tree ppr. CrutcMey, or Crucliley. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. Another Crest — On a chapeau a lion pass, guard, ducally crowned. Crutchley (Sunninehill Park, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. gu. cotised az. betw. three torteaux, each encircled by two branches of oak ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot sejant ar. collared and line reflexed over the back or, the dexter forepaw resting on a torteau. Crutendon. Az. a chev. ar betw. three estoiles or. Crest — A goat's head erased ppr. Cruttendon. Az. a chev. or, guttiSe de poix betw. three mullets of six points pierced ar. in chief a crescent of the last. Crest — An elk's head ppr. Crut"weU. Ar. two crescents in chief gu., and a savage's head in profile in. base sa. Crest— A hand holding a key ppr. CruTwys (Cruwys, Morcbard, Court, co. Devon ; a very ancient family, which became extinct in the direct male line in 1804, on the death of Henby Sturbeidge Ceuwys, who left two daus. his co-heirs). Az. a bend per bend indented ar. and gu. betw. six escallops or. Crest — ■On a mount vert, a stork ppr. holding in the dexter claw an escallop or. Crux (Greenhouse, Milton, co. Kent; granted 10 June, 7 Charles 1. 1630). Ar. on a pale sa. an eagle displ. betw. two crosses formee of the first, a bordure of the second. Crest — A demi eagle with wings expanded ar. holding in the beak a cross formee fitch^e sa. Crux (Crux Hall, Harplet and Sheldwich, co. Kent). Same Anns. Cryer. Or, two chevronels gu. on, a canton of the last three annulets ar. Crymes (Peckham, co. Surrey, and co. Devon). Or, three bars gu. each charged with as many martlets of the field, on a chief az. two bars nebulce ar. Ci-est — A martlet vert. Crymes (Buckland Monachorum, co. Devon, original gran- tees of the Abbey after the Dissolution). Same Arjns and Crest. Crymes. Az. two crosses tau in pale or. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder embowed and lying fesseways habited or, holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of laurel vert. Crynes. Gu. three bendlets or. Crest^A lion's head erased. Cubit, or CuTjitt. Erm. a lion's head erased az. Crest— A dexter and sinister hand issuing from clouds combating ■with scimetairs ppr. Cubitt (Catfield Hall, co. Norfolk). Sa. a bow and arrow ar. Crest — An arm in armour holding an an-ow fesseways ppr. Cubitt (Honing Hall, co. Norfolk)- Same Arms and Crest. Cubitt (Denbies. co. Surrey). Chequy or and gu. on a pile ar. a lion's head erased sa. Crest — A Doric column ppr. in front thereof two falchions in saltire ar. pomels and hilts or. Motto — Fehx qui prudens. Cuckborue. Ar. a fret gu. (another, sa.) a chief of the last. Crest—Oa a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a fire ppr. Cuckle, or Cug-ley. Vert a chev. ar. Cudderley. Ar. on a chev. betw. three falcons' (another, eagles') heads erased sa. as many acorns or. Ouddon (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. and a crescent in base gu. on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — An arm embowed in armour the hand grasping a string bow fully bent in fcsso the arrow in pale point upwards ppr. Cuderley (co. Derby). Ar. on a chev. sa. three acorns or. Cudford, or Kudford. Az. a chev. betw, eight mullets or, three, two, two, and one, Cudlow (co. Suffolk). Ar. three boars' heads couped gu. Cudlow, or Cudlowe. Ar. three dragons' heads couped gu. Cudmore, or Cudnor (Kelvedon, co. Kssex, and Suffolk). Ar. afesse nebulee gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. anned of the second. Crest—A griffin pass. or. Cudmore (Temple and Loxbeare, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head gu. 250 Cudworth (Werneth, co. Lancaster. Dr. Ralph Cdd- WORTH, author of "The Intellectual System," was b, in CO. York, 1617, son of Rev. Ralph Cudworth, rector of Allcr). Az. a fesse erminois betw. three demi lions ramp, or. Crest— On a mount vert an arm couped at the elbow erect vested erminois holding in the hand ppr, a battle-axo handle sa. headed or. Cueling- (Fun. F,nt. Ulster's Office, 1657). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. a chief chequy or and az. Cuellen, Van /London). Per fesse ar. and az. in chief two spears in saltire of the second in base as many hawks fesseways of the first belled or. Crest — An angel ppr. winga expanded, the outside or, the inside az., vested of the second, in the dexter hand a spear sa. Cuerdall (Cuerdall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, ar. andsa. four leopards' faces counterchanged. Cuerden (Cuerden, co. Lancaster). Per bend sinister or and az. a griffin segreant counterchanged, a bordure engr. compony ar. and sa. Crest — A stag's head quartei'ly per fesse indented or and az. attired of the second and first. Cuffe (Ilchester, co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend dancettee sa. cotlsed az, bezantee three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — An arm erect vested az. charged with two bends ar. cuffed erm. holding in the hand a battle-axe ppr. Cuffe {Lcyrd Tpawleij, extinct 1821). Ar. on a bend dancettue sa. betw. two plain cotises az. each charged with three bezants as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— An arm in armour embowed ppr. the hand holding the broken stalT of a tilting spear or. Supporters — Dexter, a lionaz. armed and langued gu. charged on the shoulder with a wreath of the first and ar. thereon the crest of Cuff ; sinis- ter, a griffin az. wings elevated erm. armed and langued az. fore legged, beaked, and charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle, or. Motto — Animus tamen idem. CufFe {Barl of Besart). Ar. on a bend dancettee sa. betw. two plain cotises az. each charged with three bezants, a9 many fleurs-de-hs of the field. Cre^-t — A cubit arm erect couped below the elbow vested or, charged with two bend- lets undee az., cuff erm. hand ppr. holding a pole-axe of the first staff of the second. Supporters — ^Two leopards reguard. ppr. each gorged with a collar indented sa. charged with three fleurs-de-lis ar. to the collar a chain of the second. Motto — Virtus repulsse nescia sordidse. Cufte (Wheeler-Cuffe, Leyrath, Kilkenny, bart.). Ar. on a bend dancettee sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field betw. two cotises az. each charged with three bezants. Crett-^An armed man embowed az. holding a baton gu. Motio— Animus tamen idem. Cug"ler. Per fess embattled gu. and az. an arrow in bend point upwards shaft or, headed and flighted ar. Cuiler, Az. a Hon ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Creit — A broken spear in pale the top falUng towards the sinister ppr. Guillen. Gu. on a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist ar. a garb of the first betw. two trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A mermaid holding a comb and mirror all ppr. Cuily (co. Leicester, 4 Henry II.). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points pierced sa. Cuinlevan, or Quinlevan. See O'Qdiklevan. Culane, and CulUne (Scotland). Or, two boars' heads erased in chief sa. and a cinquefoil in base gu. Culchetli (Culcheth, co. Lancaster). Ancient Arms, temp. Edward III. — Az. a bend betw. six fleurs-de-lys or. Modern Arms — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle wings elevated sa. preying upon an infant ppr. swaddled gu. banded or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a griffin segreant az. armed or. Crest— On a cap of maintenance gu. turned up. erm. a blackamoor standing affrontee holding in his dexter hand a dart all ppr. Culcheth. (Abram, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arm, a cinquefoil for diff. Culchech. Or, an eagle sa. preying on an infant gu. swaddled and apparelled of the first. Crest— Two hands issuing from clouds, pulling an anchor from the sea, all ppr. Culefer (Fun. Ent. of Mit.i.ecant, dau. of William Cdlepeb, CO, Dorset, d. 5 March, 1633, wife of Bietch of Dublin). Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. a fleur-de-lis in bend betw, two others in bend sinister or. Culehech, or Culchech (co. Chester). Sa. a griffin segreant or. Crest — An ox-yoke in bend sa. Culey (CO. Derby). Ar. a chev. sa. cotised az. betw. three mullets pierced of the second. Culey, or Culy (co. Derby). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Culey, or Cuiley (co. Notts). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three , ogresses. Culey. Or, a lion ramp. gu. ducally gorged gold. Crest-- An arm embowed, vested gu. cufl' ar. environed with a docai CTTL THE GENEBAL ARMORY. C TIN coronet or (betw. the cuff and elbow) holding in the hand & Bcimetar ppr. hilt gold. Cullamore (London). ' Gu. billettee three crescents or. Crest — A. dcmi Turk in^ profile couped below the waist, habited ga. billettee or, on the head a turban ar. cap of the first, on the top a crescent of the third, holding in the dexter hand a Turkish sceptre of the second, having on the top a crescent. Cullen (Scotland). Or, two boars' heads erased in cliief sa. and a rose in base gu. Cullen (Laughs, eo. Lanark, 1763). Az. an esqmre's helmet ar, betw. two boars' heads erased in chief, and a cinque- foil in base or. Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her young ppr. Motto — Non sibi. Cullen (East Sheen, co. Surrey, hart. ; extinct 1730). Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. Cullen. See O'Cdllen. Cullen. See McCdllen. Culley(co. Devon). Az. afesse betw. three buclcs trippant or. CuXley (Coupland Castle, and Fowberry Tower, eo. North- umberland, a family long settled in that county). Per pale indented az. and sa. on a chev. engr. erm. betw. three talbots' heads erased or, as many roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — In front of an oak tree ppi'. a talbot statant per pale az. and or, gorged with a collar gemel ar. holding in the mouth a lily slipped ppr. Culleymore (London ; granted Jan. I6nj. Gu. billettee three crescents ar. Culliford (Purbeck, co Dorset). Ar. a fesse betw. three nags pass. sa. Crest— Tvo elephants' proboscises addorsed ■ppr. Culliford (Encombe). Ar. a fess betw. three mules pass. sa. Culling" (Woodlands). Sa. a grifSn segreant or. Culling", Ar. a cross wavy sa. Ci-est—A griffin segreant ar. Cullin.g'e. Vert a griffin segreant or, on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. Cullingrwrike, or KullingTvike. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three popinjays vert. Cullow (Scotland). Gu. three mullets ar. betw. as many crosses crosslet fitchee, one and two, or. Cullowe (Tyntagle, co. Cornwall. William, son of John, and grandson of Hesrt Collow, of Tintagell, was aged 30 at the Visit. 1620). Az. three garbs in pale or. Ci^est — A ■unicorn's head ar. Cullum (Hawsted and Hardwick House, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans or, vulning themselves ppr. Crest — A lion sejant or, holding betw. the paws a column ar. capital and base golil . Motto — Sustineatur. Cullum (Ireland, Fun. Ent. of Sir Hugh Culluh, Knt. of Cloughouter, co. Cavan, d. 19 June, 1630). Same Arms. Cullum, or Culme (Hastede, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion sejant ppr. supporting a column or. Culme (Wynckley, co. Devon). Same Armi. Ciilme-Seymour, Bart. See Seymour. Culpeper (Preston Hall, co. Kent, bart., Sir Geoff-iey CoLEPEPER, Knt., was sheriff of co. Kent, temqj. Kdward I. Sir ^yILLtAM Culpeper was created a bart. 1627 ; extinct 1722). Ar. a bend engr. gu. Culpeper (Wakehurst, co. Sussex, bart. Sir AVilliam Cdlpeper, so created 1628; extincc 1740). Same Arms. Culpepper (Astwood Court, and Feckenham, co. Worces- ter. Sir John Culpepper, of Astwood, was sheriff of the county 1623). Same Arms. Crest — Afalcon wings expanded ar. beaked and belled or. Culy (cos. Derby and Notts, Sir Hugh de Cult, Knt, temp. Edward I.), Ar. achev. sa. betw. three pellets. Cumber (Sussex). Or, a fesse dancettde gu. betw. three estoiles sa. Crest — A lynx's head or, charged with three pellets, one and two. Cumberbatch. Gu. an eagle displ. betw. three trefoils or. Cumberford (co. Stafford). Gu. on a cross engr. or, a rose of the field. Cumberland, Earl of. See Clifford. Cumberland. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief three wolves' heads erased of the second. Crest — ^A demi wolf saliant sa. Another Cre?t — A hunting horn gu. betw, two wings ppr. Cumberland (borne by Eichard Cumberland, Bishop of Peterborough, 169M718. The arms are on his tomb, impaled with the arms of the See, in Peterborough Cathedral. Bishop Cumberland's father was a tailor in Fleet-street, London). At. a chev. and in chief three wolves' heads erased sa. Cumborledge (co. Stafford). Barry of six erm. and sa. on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — A unicorn's head erased az. Cumbermere-Monastery (co. Chester), Quarterly, or 251 and gu. abendsa. in the sinister chief quarter a crosier of the first. Cumberton. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa, Cumine. See Cdmming. Gumming: (Altyre, cp. Elgin, recorded 1715). Az. three garbs or. Crest— A. lion ramp, or, holding in his dexter paw a dagger ppr. Supportersr—'ilYiQ horses ar. Motto — Courage. Gumming- Grordon (Altyre, bart., 1814). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three garbs or, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bends sa. each charged with as many roses of the field, for Penrose; en surtoute, the arms, crest and supporters of Gordon, of Gordonstown. Crest, Supporters and Motto as the last. Gumming:, Bruce (Major Chas. Lennox Cumuing-Bruce, M.P., brother of the 2nd bart. of Altyre, and m. to the heiress of Bruce, of Kinnaird. He is now represented by Lady Thurlow, the only child of his dau. and heir the Countess ofSlgin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a saltire and chief gu. the latter charged on the sinister side with a mullet of tlie first surcharged with a crescent of the second, for Bruce; 2nd and 3rd, three garbs or, for Gumming. Crests — On a chapeau a dexter arm in armour from the shoulder resting on the elbow ppr., for Bruce, A lion ramp, or, holding in his dexter paw a dagger ppr., for Gumming. Mottoes — Fuimus,.for Bruce; Courage, for Gumming. Gumming:, Movell - Thuxlow- Gumming: - Bruce (Baron Thurlow). Quarterly, Ist, Bruce, or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the last, in sinister canton a mullet of the first charged with a crescent of the second , 2nd, Gumming, az. three garbs or ; 3rd, Thurlow, ar. on a chev. cottised sa. three portcullises with chains and rings of the first; 4th, HovELL, or, a cross sa. Crests — 1st, Bruce: On a cap of maintenance ppr. a dexter arm in armour from the shoulder, resting on the elbow also ppr. the hand holding a sceptre erect or, motto over, " Fuimus." 2nd, Gumming : A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter forepaw a dagger ppr., motto over, " Courage ;" 3rd, Thdrlow : A raven ppr. gorged with a chain and pendent a portcullis ar., motto over, " Justitiae soror fides;" 4th, HovELL. A greyhound couchant or, collared and line reflexed over the back sa., motto over, " Quo fata vocant.'^ Supporters — On either side a greyhound or, collared and line reflexed over the back sa. Gumming: (Logic, co. Elgin). Az. a mullet betw. three garbs or. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in his dexter paw a dagger ppr. Motto — Courage. Gumming" (Belugas, co. Elgin, represented by Sir Thos. Dick Lauder, Bart., as heir of line). Az. a fesse ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest—A. lion ramp. gu. holding in his dexter paw a dagger ppr. Motto — Courage. Gumming*, or Cumine (Auchray, co. Aberdeen, a quo CuMiNE, of Rattray). Az. a buckle betw. three garbs or. Orest — A sword and dagger saltireways ppr. Motto— Courage. Gumming: (Sir Jodn Gumming, Knt., 1782). Same Arms, within a bordure ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Courage. Gumming- (Brunthill and Birnes, co. Aberdeen, as recorded, 1672. Gordon, of Pitlurg, the heir of line), Az. a fleur- de-lis betw. three garbs or. CreH — A hand holding a sickle ppr. Motto — Hinc gerbee nostrae. Gumming- (Culter, co. Aberdeen, bart.). Az. three garbs within a bordure or. Crest— A. garb or. Morto — Courage. Cujaard, Bart. Az. on a fess wavy ar. betw. two barrulets also wavy or, three anchors sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. a falcon, wings expanded ar. the dexter clav,r resting on a cinquefoil az. Motto — By perseverance. Cundall, or Gundell. Or, a cross gu. surmounted by a bend az. Ci-est — Two ears of wheat in saltire ppr. Gundy. Ar. two hons pass, in pale az. crowned or. Gune (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ghequey or and az. Guns (Wesen-Cune, co. Stafford). Or, on a bend sa. three trefoils slipped ar. Cuneon. Ar. fretty gu. a chief of the last. Cuning-bame (Kilmaurs, co. Ayr., Earl of Giencairn, title dormant since the death of the 15th Earl in 1796). Ar. a shakefork sa. Crest— A unicorn's head couped ar. armed or. Supporters — Two conies ppr. Motto — Over fork over. Clining'hame(Corshill, CO. Ayr, bart., 1672, descended from Andrew, younger son of the 4th Earl of Glencair,i). Ar. a shakefork sa. in chief a crescent azj Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased ppr. Motto— Oyer fork ovtr. Cuning-hame (Craigends, co. Renfrew, descended frorn William, 2nd son of the 1st Earl of Giencairn). Quarterly. Ist and 4th, ar. a shakefork sa., 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewart. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. gorged chequy az, and ar. Motto — So foik forward. CTTN THE GENERAL ARMORY C TTB Cuniug-hame'(Aucheniiarvie, CO, Ayr, bart., 1673, descended of Ci-aigends). Ar. a shakefork betw. two lozenges in fess sa. Orest — A dexter hand ppr. presentiHR a lozenge or. Motto — Cura et candore. Cuning-hame, or Cunyng-hame (Milncraigand Leving- ston, bart., 1702, descended of Craigends). Ar, a shakefork sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. in chief and flank. Crest— A unicorn ar. unguled, maned and armed or, lying on a mount vert. Supportei'S — Dexter, a knight in complete armour holding in his dexter hand a lance in pale ppr.; sinister, a knight in the disguise of a countryman with a bonnet habited az., bis thighs armed ppr. and in his sinister hand a cornfork in pale of the last. Motto — Per varios casus. Cuning-hame -Fair lie (Robertland, co. Ayr, bart,, created 1630). Quarterly, Ist and itb, or, a Uon ramp, and in chief three stars gu., for Fairlie ; 2nd, ar. on a fesse az. three stars of the first, for Mdbe; 3rd, az. three garbs or, for Cdmming, over all in an escutcheon of pretence ar. a shakefork betw. a bugle in chief and two castles in base sa., for Cuningham. Crei^ts — A lion's head couped or ; and, A unicorn's head couped ppr. armed or. Supporters — Two knights in com- plete armour holding in their exterior hands batons or. Mottoes — (above the crests) Paratus sum ; (below the shield) Fortitudine. Cuning-hame (Cuninghamehead, co. Ayr, bart., 1627, title extinct or dormant since 1724). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters ar. a shakefork sa. in chief a star of the last; 2nd and 3rd, grand quarters counterquartered ; 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse az. three stars of the first, for Mure; 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or, for Cdmming. 0)-esi — A dexter hand holding the upper part of an anchor by the ring ppr. Motto — Enough in my hand. Supportei-s — A coney and a falcon, both ppr. Cuning-hame (Caprington, co. Ayr, earlier family). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a shakefork sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu, a lion ramp, ar., for Wallace. Cuning-hame (Brighouse and Lainshaw, co. Ayr). Erm. a shakefork sa. a bordure wavy az. Crest — A green branch growing out of the broken trunk of an oaktree ppr. Motto— Non obstante deo. Cuning-hame (Brownhill, co. Ayr, cadet of Laglane). Ar. a shakefork sa. in chief a rose gu, surmoimted of an annu- let of the field. Cuning-hame, orCunyng-hani(Lambrughtonand Cap- rington bart., 1669, a cadet of Laglane). Ar. a shakefork sa. a bordnre erm. Crest — A dexter hand holding a plumb inile ppr. Motto — Ad amussim. Cuning-hame (Thos. Shith Cdninghame, of Caprington, 1850). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a shaltefork sa. a bordure erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a fesse az. betw. two midlets in chief and a hart's head erased attired with ten tynes gu. in base, for Dick. Crests — A dexter hand holding a plumb rule ppr., and a ship in distress ppr. Supporters— Two horses at liberty ar. maned and hoofed or. Mottoes — Ad amussim, and At spes infracta. Cuning-hame, or Cunyng-ham (Sir W. H. Dick- CuNYNGHAM, bart., 1669 and 1707; Amis recorded 1850). The same quartered coat within a bordure or. Same CreUs and Mottoes. Supporter.^ — Two horses at liberty sa. Cuning'hame (linterkine, co. Ayr). Ar. a shakefork sa. a bordure az, charged with eight billets of the first. Crest — A demi lion full faced ar. holding in his dexter paw a scroll, and in his sinister a garb ppr. Motto — Sedulo numen ad est. Cuning'hame (Aikinbar, co. Dumbarton), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a shakefork sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an oaktree growing out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a fesse az., for Watson. Crest — A unicorn sejant and grasping an oaktree with his fore feet, all ppr. Motifi — Hlhi robori robur. Cuning'hame (Barns, co. Fife, 16thcentuiy;. Ar. a shake- fork sa. in chief a mullet gu. Cuning-hame (Stockholm, 1680, descended from Barns). Ar. a shakefork sa. a bordure wavy az. charged with six plates. Crest — A martlet volant over water ppr. Motto — Prosperc qui sedulo. Cuninghame (Polmaise, co. Stirling, 16th century). Ar. on a shakefork sa. a mullet of the field. Cuning'hame (Kdinburgh 1673, descended of Drumquhas- fiel). Ar. a shakefork sa. betw. three roses gu. Crest — A trunk of an oak tree ppr, -with a sprig vert. Motto — Tandem. Cuning-hame (Balgownie). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters ar. a shakefork sa, in chief a mullet gu. a bordure engr. of the last; 2nd and 3rd, grand quarters counter- quartered; 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee, for Mar; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale within a borilure 252 sa., for Erskine, of Balgownie, Crest— An oak tree ppr. Mo ((0— Tandem. Cuning-hame (Glengarnock, co. Ayr). Ar. on a shake- fork sa. a^ rose of the field. Cuning:hame (John, late Provost of Ayr, 1GS2). Ar. a shakefork sa. betw. three mascles az. Motto — Terra marique. Cunning-ham.e (Sir Hocn, of Craigend, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1704). Ar. a shakefork betw. three mullets sa. a bordure indented gu. fretted or. Crest — A maid from the middle upwards in antique attire holding in her dexter hand a balance ppr. Motto— Yirtua praestat auro. Cunning-ham (Edinburgh, 1864). Or, on a shakefork sa. four bezants. Crest— A unicorn's head sa, maned and horned or. Motto — Over fork over. Cuninghame (conHrmed 1796, to Gen. Right Hon. Rodebt CuNiNGHAME). Ar a shakefork sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded or. Crest — A trunk of an oak tree ppr. with a sprig issuing from the dexter side vert. Motto— Tost prslift prjemia. Cuningham, Gun- Cuning'hame (exemplified 15 May, 1826, to Geoege Gun, Esq., of Eiversdalc, co. Kerry, on his assuming by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Cuninghame). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a shakefork sa. betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded vert, for Cdn- inghame ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. erm. betw. three cannons fesswise, two and one, for Gun. Creat — The stump of an oak tree fructed with a single acorn ppr. surmounted with a scroll inscribed with the word "Tandem." Motto—Over fork over. Cunliffe (Pickersgill-Cunliffe, exemplified to John Cun- hffe Pickersgill, Esq., of Hooley House, co. Surrey, upon his assuming by royal licence, in 1867, the additional sur- name and arms of Cdnliffe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three conies courantar., for Cunliffe; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three eagles' wings elevated sa. on a chief gu. as many fountains, for Pickersgill. Crest— 1st, Cdnliffe : A grey- hound sejant ar. collared sa. ; 2nd, Pickersgill; On a rock ppr. an eagle wings elevated sa. bezantee holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchije or. Motto — Fideliter. Cunliffe (Liverpool, bart.). Sa. three conies courant ar. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared sa. Motto — Fideliter. CunlifE (Chislehurst, co. Kent). Same Arms and Crest, Cunyng-hame. See Cdninghame. Cupholme (Boston, co. Lincoln, granted 26 Oct. 1562). Gu, a ram pass. ar. attired or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — A ram's head erased gu. attired or. Cuppag-e, Ar. a fesse betw. three garbs gu- Crest— A. dial ar. Cupper (Euborne). Az. a saltire or, on a chief of the last two chevs. one issuing from either side the points meeting in the middle of the first. Cupper (Glinton, co. Oxford). Ar. on a bend engr. betw, two lions ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. three plates. Cupper (co. Somerset). Ar. a saltire sa. on a chief or, three lions ramp. gu. Crest — On a mural crown ar. a peli- can erm. vulning her breast gu. beaked and legged or. Cupper (Powick, co. Worcester;. SeeCouPER. Cupper, or Coper (Glymtone, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon). Same Arms as Couper. Curate (Norwich). Sa. a chev. betw. three arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. Cure (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two roses in chief or, and in base a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest— Out, of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head wings expanded ar. charged on the neck with a rose gu. Cure (Blake Hall, near Ongar, Essex), ^rnis and CrcsUs the preceding. Motto— Vais qui doit an'ive qui pourra. Cure (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Gu. a chev. betw. two roses in chief and in base a fleur-de-lis ar. Curington. Ar. on a bend vert six falchions in pairs sal- tireways of the fleld hilted or. Curie (Hatfield, co. Hertford, confirmed 17 Dec. 1586). Vert a chev. or. Curie (Soberton, co. Hants). Vert a chev. engr. or. Crest — An eagle wings expanded ppr. beaked and legged or. Curie or Kyrle (London). Vert on a chev. betw, three fleurs-de-lis or, a cinquefoil gu. C^-esi— On a mount vert a hedgehog or. Curley. Vert on a chev. or, three cinquefoils pierced gu. Crest— On a mural coronet or, a dragon's head erased vert ducally gorged and lined of the first issuing from the moutb flames of fire ppr. Curling- (co. Kent). Or, on a pile gu. a leopard's heai jessant-de-hs of the field. Crest — A savage's head in profllo ppr. wreathed about the temples vert. cir B THE GENERAL ARMORY. C TT R CuxUniT (Maesmawr Hall, co. Montgomery). Same Anns. Crest— O'at of a mural crown or, a dragon's head erased vert ducally gorged and chained gold. Motto — Finem respice. Ctirnin. See O'Cuknin. Curr, and Curre (Clemenstone and Itton Court, co. Gla- morgan, descended from John Cubre, Esq., and Maby his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of Humpuret TDEBERViLLE,Esq., of Clemenstone). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the first and fourth quarters a heart az., in the second and thirds a rose of the second. Currel, or Curie (Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. hetw. two spur rowels in chief, and a hunting horn in base sa. stringed of the second. Crest— A huglehom stringed and knotted. Motto — Forward. Currell (co. Devon). Ar. on a fesse sa. hetw. three Cornish choughs of the last, heaked and legged gu. as many estoiles or. Crest — A peacock's head couped ppr. Curren (Scotland). Ar. three shields in fesse sa. Crest — A parrot's head betw. two wings ppr. Cuxrer (Kildwick, co. York). Erm. three bars gemel sa. on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — A lion's head erased ar, collared sa. rimmed and studded or. Motto — ^Merite. Currer (Eshton Hall, Briefly, and Kildwick, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, same Arms as the preceding, for Ccbbeb; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the field, for BicnABcsocr. Currer (Clifton House, co. York, exemplified to the Eev. Danson Kicdakdson Eoundell, of Clifton House, ou his assuming, by royal licence, 1806, the name of Ccbrer. He was third son of Rev. Williasi Eoundell, by Mart, his wife, dau. of Eev. Henby Eichabdson, son of Eichabd EiCHARDBON, Esq., of Bricrly, co. York, by Dorothy, his wife, dau. of Henby Cdbbeb, Esq., of Kildwick, in same CO.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms as Currer of Kildwick, for Cubber ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesse gu, betw. three laurel branches ppr., for Eoundell. Crests — 1st, Cdeeeb: a lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three bezants ; 2nd, Eoundell : A sword in pale ar. hilt and pomel or, grip gu. Motto — Merere. Currer. Erm. three bars humettee gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — Same as Cubbeb of Kildwick. Currey. Gu. a saltire ar. on a chief sa. a rose of the second, barbed and seeded vert. Crest — A rose ar. as in the arms. Currey (granted to Eobebt Cdbeey, Esq., of Kerne Hill, co. Surrey), Gu. on a pile ar. three cscocheons of the field, each charged with a rose of the second, barbed and seeded vert. Crest — Betw. two oak branches fructed ppr, an escocheon gu. charged with a rose as in the arms. .Motto — Esperance. Currie, Corrie, Curry, or Corry (East Horaley, co, Surrey, Cheshire, Bush Hill, co. Middlesex, and London, , formerly of Dunse, co. Berwick, from 1570 to 1765, des- cended from a cadet of Cubbib, or Cobby, of that Ilk, Sir Walter de Cubbie swore allegiance to Edward I., 1296). Gu. a saltire ar. a rose in chief of the last, barbed and seeded vert. Crest—A cock gu. Currie (Fanham Hall, co. Hertford). Same Arms. Crest — A cock gu. Currie (Newhy and Kelwood, Scotland). Same Arms, with a chief sa, Currie (Crayford, co. Kent, bart.). Same Arms, the saltire couped. Crest— A cock ppr. resting its foot upon a rose ar, barbed and seeded ppr. Currie (Bush Hill, co. Middlesex, and Minley Manor, co. Hants). Same A.rm^. Crest — A cock gu. Currie (Minley Manor, Middlesex). Gu. a saltire ar. in chief a rose of the second, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest— A cock gu. Currie (Ireland). Az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An arm in armour emUowed, holding a spear, all ppr. Currie. Ar. a saltire couped gu. Curriers, Company of (London). Az, a cross engr. or, betw. four pair of curriers' shaves in saltire ar. handled of the second. Crest — ^Two arms embowed ppr, vested to the elbow ar. issuing from clouds of the first, holding in their hands a shave, as in the arms. 5ujij)or(erB— Dexter, a buck ppr. attired and hoofed or ; sinister, a goat ar. armed and hoofed or. Motto— Spes nostra Deus. Curror (Logic and Innerlocky, Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. hetw. two mullets in chief and a himting-hom in base sa. stringed of the second. Curry (granted to Miss Louisa Curry, of Manchester, to her uncles, Fbahcis and Paul Cuhbt, and their descend- ants). Quarterly, or, and ar. two lions pasa. in pale sa. all within a bordure az. and gu. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar. charged on the neck with an annulet gu. and holding in the beak another annulet az. Motto — Aspiro. 253 Curry, or Cory (Reg. Ulster's Oflflce). Sa. on a chev betw. three grifBns' heads erased or, as many estoiles gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griffin's head erased or, betw. two wings gold, a semee of estoiles sa. Curry. Gu. a saltire or, in chief a rose of the last. Crest — A cock gu. Curry. Same Arm,3 within a bordure or. Crest — A demi lion ar. Jlfo«o— Fortis et lenis. Curryer (London). Ar. on a mount an oak tree, all ppr. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two greyhounds' heads erased of the first. Orest — A cinquefoil vert. Cursey, or Cursy. Az.frettyor. Cursham, or Curson (Eev. Thomas Leeson Cursham, or Cdbson, D.C.L., of Mansfield), Arms, *fcc,, as those of CuEZON, Baron Scarsdale. Curson (Cropton and Croxall, co. Derby. Visit. London, 1568). Az. on a bend, betw. two lions ramp. ar. three popinjays vert, membered gu. collared or, quartering, vair6 or and gu. on a chief sa. three horse shoes ar., and, gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. Ci-csi— A cockatrice with wings endorsed and tail nowed gu. Curson (Kedleston, co. Derby). Ar. on a bend sa. three popinjays or, collared and membered gu. Crest— A popinjay with wings expanded or, beaked, legged, and collared gu* Curson (Water Perry, co. Oxford, hart., extinct 1750 ; descended from Waltee, younger son of Walteb Cubson, Esq. of Kedleston, co. Derby. Visit. Oxon). Same Arms, &c. a mullet for diff, Curson (Derby). Quarterly, ar, and or, in the Ist and 4th quarters, a martlet sa.; in the 2nd and 3rd, a bend chequy of the 1st and 3rd, cotised of the last. Curson (cos. Derby and Stafford). Chequy or and sa. a fesse ar. \ Curson (Letheringsett, co. Norfolk). Erm. a bend counter- compony ar, and sa. Crest — ^Two arms in armour ppr. couped at the shoulders garnished or, holding a sword fesse- ways, the hilt in the dexter gauntlet, the point to the sinister. Curson (Norfolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three doves of the field collared and membered gu, Curson (Norfolk). Az. a bend chequy or and az. on a chief gu. two lions ramp, of the second. Curson (Norfolk). Ar. a bqnd gu. bezantee. Curson (Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Curson (Suffolk). Ar. a bend sa. betw. three grifBnsV(an- other, wivems') heads erased gu, Curson. Same Arms, adding three martlets on the bend ar. Curson. Az. on a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. three popinjays vert, beaked, membered, and collared gu. (another, three doves of the field membered gu.). Curson, Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three wiverns' heads couped gu. langued az. as many popinjays of the first, col- lared and membered of the third. Curson, Barry of six or and az. semee of fieurs-de-lis over all, six, five, four, three, two, and one, counterchanged. Curson. Erm. a bend chequy ar. and sa. Curson. Ar. on a fesse gu. three wolves' heads couped, of the field, in chief a mullet of the second. Curson. Gu. hillettee on a bend or, three escallops sa. Curson. Ar. a cross counter compony, of the first and sa. Curson. Paly of six, ar, and sa. on a chev. gu. a, crosslet or. Curtain. Ar. a. chev, az. on a. chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. Curtaine. Ar. a fret gu. a chief az. Curtayne. Erm. a cross crosslet titchte gu. Crest- Ona rock a leopard sejant ppr. Cuxteis (Appledore, co. Kent. The arms are recorded In an ancient pedigree of the family, under the sign and seal of Segar, Garter, transcribed by John Philipot, Blanche Lion. and also in several old MSS. in the Harleian CoUection; they were remaining in glass in a window on the south side of Eomney Church, in 1612, and are to be seen in the roof of the Cloisters of Christ Church, Canterbury). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads, cabossed, gu. Crest — A unicorn pass, or, betw. four trees ppr, Curteis (Otterden Place, co. Kent, a branch of the family of Appledore: the heiress, Anna Curteis, m. 1st, Thomas, son of Sir Geoegb Wheleb, Knt. ; and 2ndly. Homphbey Walcot, Esq., of Sudbury, co. Salop). Same Anm and Crest. Curteis (formerly of Tenterden and Eye, now of 'Windmill Hill, CO. Sussex, deriving from Stephen Curteis, Esq., Mayor of Tenterden, in 1622, youngest son of William CoBTEifl, of Tenterden, and grandson of Thomas Curteis of Appledore). Same Arms and Crest. Curteis (Windmill Hill, cq. Sussex). Same Arms and Cre^t. C TTR THE GENTERAL ARMORY. CTTS Curteis (Canterbury). Same Arms, the chev. ga. Crest as last. Curteis (Lord Mayor of London, 1557). Bany -n-avyof six ar. and sh. a chev. or, betw. three hezants, on a chief.of the third two dolphins, in pale, endorsed, betw. as maoy anchors az. Curteis (London). Barry wavy of six, ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three torteaux, on a chief az. two dolphins haurient, endorsed betw. as many anchors or. Curteis. Gu.achev. vairbetw. three bulls' heads cabossed, ar. Creit—A wolfs head couped, ar, collared and spilced sa. chained or. Curteis. Sa. three barrulets wavy ar. betw. as many plates, on a chief or, two dolphins erect and endorsed, betw. as many anchors az. Curteis. Or, three mullets pierced gu. Curteis, Curtois, or Curtoys. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A demi husbandman vested az. holding over his shoulder an ox-yoke ppr. Curteis (Somerlcis and Dronfield, co. Derby). Per sa. ar. and sa., four bears pass, counterchanged, in the centre a bezant. Curtess, Curtiss, and Curteys, Az. a chev. dan- cettee, betw. three mural coronets or. Crest — A dcmi husbandman, holding over his shoulder a plouglish^re ppr. Curteys, Sa. a fesse betw. three horses' heads couped, ar. bridled gu. Curtb.ain. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four eagles displ. gu. Curthaw, or Curlyho (co. Northampton). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three lozenges of the second. Curtis (Gatcombe, co. Hants, bart.). Per fesse wavy ar. and sa. in chief the rock of Gibraltar surrounded by fortifi- cations and the sea, and in base three fleurs-de-lis of the first, on a canton gu. a sword erect ppr., hilted and pom- melled or, eutwisted with a palm branch vert. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, an arm habitee az. cuffed ar. support- ing a flag-staff ppr., thereon a flag also az. charged with a wolfs head of the second in the canton gyronny of four gu. and az. a white cross, all within a bordure gold. Motto — Per ardua. Curtis (Cullands Grove, co. Middlesex, bart., created 1802). Paly of six or and az. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. in base a sword ppr. pommel and hilt of the first surmounting a key in saltier of the second, on a canton gu. a dragon's wings erect of the third. Crest— A ram's head couped ar. surmounted by two branches of oak in saltire ppr. Motto — Gradatim vincimus. Curtis (London; confirmed 9 May, 1632). Az. a fesse dan- cettde betw. three ducal coronets or. Curtis (Tuddenham Hall, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. dan- cettee betw. three mural coronets or. Crest — A lion sejant ppr. supporting with his dexter paw a shield of the arms. Curtis (East Cliff House, Teigumouth, co. Devon). Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, quartering Savage, of Elraley Castle, co. Worcester. Crest — An arm embowed, habited in mail, holding in the hand ppr, a scimetar ar. hilt andpomelor. Another Crest — An arm erect habited in mail ppr. garnished ar. holding in the hand, also ppr. a sword of the last, hilt and pomel or. Motto — Velle bene facere. Curtis. Paly of six, or and az. a fesse countercompony of the same. C Lirtis (Registered 8 Aug. 1712 to Eobeet Cuetis of Roscrea, CO. Tipperary, M.P. for Duleek, — Tandem fit sureulus arbor. Cuthbert (Rosshall, co. Aberdeen, 1750). Or, a fess gu. betw. a serpent az. in chief and a fir-tree growing out of a mount in base vert. Crest— A hand in a gauntlet holding a dart ppr. Jf^fJo— Spero. Cutbbert (Canada East, <1778). Or, on a fess az. three fraaes ar. in chief a serpent ghding in pale of the second, armed and langued gu. Crest — A cubit arm holding an arrow ppr. Motto — Fortiter. Cuthbert (Dalleagles, co. Ayr, 18G9). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess or and erm. a fess gu. in chief a serpent in pale vert, for Cothbekt ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a stag's head erased attired of ten tynes or, within a bordurc ar., for Reid. Great — A cubit arm erect the hand grasping a tilting spear in bend sinister ppr. Motto — Nee minus fortiter. Cuthbert (Witton Castle, co. Durham). Same Arms and Crest as CcTBEET, Oundle. Cuthbert, or Cuthburst. Ar. three chev. sa. on each five bezants. Crest— On a heart gu. an eagle's claw erased at the thigh. Cuthbert-Keaniey. See Keabnet. Cuthbert, or Cuthburt. Ar. on a fesse gu. three cross crosslets fitchee of the field. Cre&t — On a heart gu. an eagle's claw erased at the thigh. Cuthbert. Or, a serpent ghding in pale ppr. debruised by a fesse gu. Crest— An arm embowed in armour grasping a broken spear all ppr. Cuthell. Or, a bend gu. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a leopard sejant gorged ppr. Cutler (Lechlade, co. Gloucester). Az. three griffins' heads erased or. Cutler (Ipswich, co. Suffolk, granted by William Camden, Clarencenx, 21 July, 1612). Or, three bends sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest — ^A demi lion gu. holding a Danish axe, the staff gold and head ar. Cutler (Chantey, co. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. Cutler (Rye, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three 255 dragons' heads erased vert ; 2nd, ar. three eel spears erect, two and one, sa. ; 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis ar. as many morions sa. Cutler (Suffolk). Az. three dragons' heads erased or, langued gu. Crest— A. dragon's head erased or, ducully gorged gu. Cutler (Suffolk). Az. on a fesse cotised or, betw. three dragons' heads erased of the second a cock and two doves volant gu. Cutler (Westminster, granted 27 March, 1693). Az. thrco dragons' heads erased or, a chief ar. Crest — A dragon's head erased az. gorged with a mural coronet or, holding in the mouth a laurel branch vert. Cutler (Bloherby, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. three dragons' heads erased gu. Crest — ^A dragon's head erased gu. Cutler (Stainbrough Hall, co. York, descended from Johx CuTLEtt, Standard Bearer during the War of the Roses, temp, Henry VI.). Az. three dragons' heads erased within a bordure or. Crest — A wivern's head erased or, ducally collared az. Cutler (Sidraouth, co. Devon, descended from Stainbrough). Same Arms and Crest. Cutler (Upton, co. Devon, descended from Stainbrough). Same Arms and Crest. Cutlers, Company of (London). Gu. three pair of swords in saltire ar. hilts and pomel or, two pair in chief and one in base. Crest — ^An elephant's head coupcii gu. armed or. Another Crest — An elephant ar. armed or, on his back a castle of the last, the trappings, girth, &;c., gold. In the top of the lower two pennons inclining to the dexter and sinister gu. Supporters — ^Two elephants ar. Motto — Pour parvenir a bonne foy. Cutt (Dartmouth, co. Devon). Sa. a bend cotised or, each cotise charged with four fleurs-de-lis of the field. Cutt (CO. Devon). Sa. three fleurs-de-hs in bend betw. two cotises "or. Cuttes (Essex). Ar. on a bend engr. sa, three plates eacli charged with a martlet of the second within a bordure gobonated or and gu. Cutting:. Ar. fretty of eight gu. on a chief az. an escallop or. Crest — A demi griffin ar. collared az. holding betw. hi.? claws an escallop or. Cutts (Childerley, co. Cambridge, hart., extinct 1670, des- cended from Sir John Cutts, Knt. of Thaxted, in Essex, who settled at Childerley before the year 151G; Sir Johns last direct descendant, Sir John Cutts, of Childerley, was created abart. in 1660, but d. unm. in 1670, when the estate of Childerley passed to a distant relative, Bichabd Cutts. Esq., of Woodhall, in Essex, father of John Cutts, Lord Cutts, of Gowran, the gallant companion in arms of the Buke of Marlborough). Ar. oaa bend engr. sa. three plates. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared gu. ringed or- Cutts {Lord Cutts, of Gowran. John Cutts, Esq., of Chil- derley, was so created in the peerage of Ireland, 1690, d. s. p. 1706). Same Arms and Ci-est. Cutts (Kent). Or, on a bend engr. sa. three plates eaeli charged with a martlet of the second. Cutts. Or, on a bend engr. sa. three bezants each chargctl with a mullet sa. Cutts. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bezants within a bordure gobony or and gu. Cuyet. Gu. a cross vair. Crest — A goat's head erased sa. Cuyler (St. John's Lodge, co. Herts, bart.). Per pale era- battled gu, and az. an arrow in bend or, barbed and flighted ar. point upwards. Cj-est — On a mural crown ppr. a battle- axe erect surmounted by two. arrows in saltier or, flighted ar. point upwards. Motto — Deo non sagittis fido. Cyfer, or Sy^er. Az. three bars gemelles and a chief ar. Crest — A griffin's head ppr. Cyfferwest (Cowame). Sa. three bars in chief a lion pass- ar. Cylmin, or Cilmm Troed-ddu (Glynllifon in Uwcli Gwir Vae, Wales. Cilmin was contemporary with Boderick the Great, King of Wales, with whom he came out of the North in the ninth century, the Gltns, of Glyn Llivon, derive; from him). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a double-headed eaglo- displ. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. four fiery ragged stakes gu., an I over all on an escutcheon ar. a man's leg couped at th;; thigh sa. Cynric Efell {Lord of Eglwys Egle, son of Sladoc, lasl Prince of Powys-Fadog. Descendants : — I. Davies, of Gwysaney, co. Flint; IL Davies, of Marrington Hall, co. Salop; lit. Wynnes, of Tower, co. Flint; IV. Eytons, of Leeswood, co. FUnc; V. Wynnes, of Heartsheath, co. Flint). Gu. on a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. Cynrio ap Rhiwallon, See Kynveig. B AS THE GENERAL ARMORY. DAK BABBINS (1616). Gu. five estoiles or, hetvr. two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Ci^est — Out of a mural coronet chequy ar. and sa. an acorn or, leaved vert. Dabbs. See Dobbs. Babcott. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. Dabernon (co. Devon). Ar. a cross flory sa. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Dabernou (cos. Hants and Surrey). Az. a chev. or, Dabernon (Bradford co. Devon; temp. Edward I.; the heiress m. Dennis). Same Arms. Dabernon (Dunsland, co. Devon; ienip. Henry VI. ; the heiress m. AbscotT). Ar. a chev. and in chief three escallops or. Dabernon, or D'Abernoun (Stoke Dabernon, co. Surrey). The same Arms. Daberon (Sir MArrnEw Daberon, Ent., temp. King Stephen. Sidney Ped. hy Cooke, Clarenceux). Az. a chev. or. Dabeton. Per fesse in chief bendy of six or and sa. in base erm. Dabetot (confirmed temp. Henry VII. to Willtam Dabbtot, co.Warwick. Her. Vis.). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Dabe'WS. Ar. a cross betw. four square buckles gu. Dabgreene, or Dabgreyne. Ar. a chev. engr. hetw. three leopards' faces sa. Dabitot (CO. Worcester). Erm. a chief bendy of six or and sa. Crest — A dove and olive branch ppr. Dabitot (co. Worcester). Erm. a chief bendy of six, or and az. Dabitot. Or, a lion pass, guard, gu. in chief (another, in base) az. Dabitot. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. Dabitot (Redmarley Dabitot, co. Worcester). Per pale or and gu. three roundles counterchanged. Dabitot (Geoffeet Dabitot, temp. Edward I.). Or, two lions pass, guard, that in chief gu. that in base az. Dabitot (Bedwardine, co. Worcester). Same^rTTis. Dabitot (Hindlip, co. Worcester). Per pale gu. and vert, two lions pass, guard, ar. Dabmore. Ar. a fesse betw. three human legs couped at the thigh sa. Daborne (Guildford, co. Surrey). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses patonce (another, flory) or. D*Abrich.e court (Sir Sauchet D'Abeichecoubt, derived from a family of that name seated and lords of the Castle of Aubricipourt, in Hainault ; was one of the Founder Knights of the Garter. His plate remains in his stall the thirteenth on the Sovereign's side). Erm. three bars humettee gu. Crest — Out of a dueal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. debruised by two bars gu. each charged with three lozenges of the first. Dabridgrcourt (co. Hants, 1629, and co. Warwick). Erm. two bars humettee gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, four feathers ar. charged with two bars gu. each charged with three mascles of the first. Dabridgcourt. Barry of six gu. and erm. a bordure of the first. Dabridgcourt (painted on a wall in Northleye Church, cp. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Erm. three crosses humettee fess- ways gu. Dabridge court, Erm. on three bars humettee gu. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Daccomb (Stapleton, co. Dorset). Vert, a, grifBn segreant ar. Crest — Two wings conjoined ppr. Daccome (Croft Castle, co. Dorset). Same Arms, a crescent for difl. Crest— An oak tree ppr. fructed or, round the tree a scroll, with this Motto — Virtutis robore robor. Dacbard, Dacber, or Dacherd. Or, five fusils in bend gu. (another, sa.). Dackcombe (Stepleton, co. Dorset). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three roses ar. as many steeples (or spires) of churches az. Da Costa. Or, three broken shankbones fesseways in pale gu. the broken parts to the exterior. Crest — A reindeer pass. ppr. Dacre (Lord Dacre. Ranulph de Dacke was summoned to Parliament 1482. The granddau. and heiress of the fourth lord, carried the barony out of the family. See Bband, Lord Dacre). Gu. three escallops or. Dacre {Lord Dacre of Gillesland. Sir Humphry Dacre, eldest surviving son of Thomas, fourth Lord Dacre (whose barony passed through the dau. of his eldest son to the present peer) was summoned to Parliament 1482; in abey- ance since 1569). Same Arms, 256 Dacre (cos. Cumberland and Westmoreland), Same Arr.i8. Crest — A demi tiger ducally gorged and chained ppr. Dacre. Same Arms. Crest — A bull statant, tail extended gu. Motto — Forte en loyaute. Dacre (Lanercost, co. Cumberland, descended from Sir Thomas Dacre, of the Abbey estate, natural son of Lord Dacre). Same ArTiis, with a baton sinister. Dacre. Gu. three lozenges or, in chief as many escallops ar. D'Acre. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. Crest — ^Au eagle rising ppr. Dacres (Cheshunt, co. Hertford, and London). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, each charged with an escallop ar. Dacres. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Dacres. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. tbree pellets, on each an escallop of the first. Crest — A dove ar. charged on the breast with an escallop or, betw. two oak branches vert, fructed gold. Dacton. Quarterly, perfess indented ar. and az. Dadale. Gu. three plates. Dade (Tannington, co- Suffolk, and Woodton, co. Norfolk, temp. Edward IV.). Gu. a chev. betw. three garbs or, Crest — A garb or, enfiled with a ducal coronet per pale az. and gu. Dadley. Ar. a chev. or, betw. three bucks' horns affixed to the scalp sa. Crest— A naked arm embowed, holding in the hand two shps of columbines, all ppr. Motto— In males cornu. D'Aeth (Knowlton Court, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1808; originally from Flanders; Sir Thomas D'Aeth, created a hart., 1716. Sir Narbobough D'Aeth, 3rd bare. d. unm. 1808). Sa. a grifiin pass, or, betw. three crescents ar. Crest —-A griffin's head erased or. AnoUier Crest — A griffin's head couped or, holding in the mouth a trefoil shpped vert. D'Aeth (Hugbes-D'Aeth, Knowlton Court, co. Kent. George William Hughes, Esq., having succeeded to the estates of his cousin, Sir Nabborough D'Aeth, 3rd and last bart., assumed the additional name and arras of D'Aeth), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a griffin pass, or, betw. three crescents, ar., for D'Aeth ; 2nd and 4rd, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar., for Hughes. Crest — ^A griffin's head, erased or, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Dag"g:et. Ar. on a chief az. three crescents or. Crest-— An eagle displ. gu. charged with a bezant. Dagley. Paly of six ar., gu., or, sa., as the first, and az., a chief erm. Crest- — Minerva's head from the shoulders affront^e. Dagnell. Gu. three bezants. Dag-nia (South Shields, co. Durham, and Newcastle-on- Tyne). Ar. on a bend sa. fimbriated gold three annulets of the field. ' DagTwortb (lord Dagworth, temp. Edward II. Thomas de Dagworth, summoned to Parliament 1347). Erm. on a bend gu. three bezants. DagTWorth. Or, a fesse gu, plat^e. Crest — A lion's paw erased, holding up the hilt of a broken sword ppr. DagTvorth. (Aldington, co, Kent). Sa. a Hon ramp. ar. crowned or. Daig'ers. Or, an orle of estoiles gu, Daile (Scotland, 1681). Gu. on a mount in base verfc a swan reguard, ar. Crest — A swan's head and neck couped ppr. Motto — Laudes canoheroum. Daintry. Sa. abend ar. betw. two cotises engr. or. Crest — A bull's head ducally gorged ppr. Daintry (Rhode Hall, co. Chester), Sa. a bend erm. betw. two cotises engr. or. Daisie, or Deisie (Scotland), Ar. three daisies gu. stalked and leaved vert. Daisie, Deasie, or Daises (Scotland). Erm. a palo vert. Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. Daken£.eld. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or, DeAkeny, Dakeny, or Deakene (co. Norfollt. Sir Baldwyn de Akeny, Knt., temp. William I.). Az. a crossar. betw." four hons or. Dakeney (cos. Derby and York. Humphrey Dakeney held lands temp. Edward I. and II. in the Peak of Derby. Ho was ancestor of the Dakyns, Dakeynes, or Deakisnes of Biggin Grange, Chelmorden, Stubbing Edge, &c,, co. Derby, and of Hackness, Linton, Attercliffe, Brandes Burton, &c., CO. York). Ar. a cross betw. four lioncels gu. Dakyns (Linton, co. York). Ancient Arms^ same as the preceding; granted by Flower, Norroy, 1563, gu, a lion pass. guard, betw. two mullets in pale or, and as many flaunches ar. charged with a lion ramp. sa. Crest— A dexter arm embowed ppr. issuing out of a naval coronet or, holding a battle-axe ar. on the wrist a ribbon az. Motto — Strilie Dakyns, the devil's in the herape. Dakyns (Hackness, co. York). Same Arms. DAK THE GENERAL ARMORY. DAL Dakyns, or Dakeyne (Biggin Grange and Snitterton ; descended from John Daetns, brother of Abthcr Daktns, Esq., of Linton). Same A-nm (the flamiches charged with griffins sa.), Crest, and Motto. DakyzLS (Bagthorpe, co. Notts). Same Ai-ttis, Crests and Motto, Dakyene (Stubbing Edge, co. Derby; descended from Abtbdb Da£etme, Esq., of Linton). Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto. Dakeyne (Darley Dale, co. Derby; descended from Thouas Dakeyne, Esq., of Bonsall, grandson of Bichabd Dakeyne, Esq., of Stubbing, temp. James L). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Delacour (granted 1869, to John Delacoub, Esq., Lieut. 11th dragoons). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. two trefoils slipped one in chief and one iu base vert, as many swords in saltire points upwards, of the first, pommelled and hilted or. (^est — ^An Irish wolf dog pass, ppr., gorged with a collar gemelle gu. and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Fortis et fideUs. Daladowne (London). Gu. an orle of twelve escallops or. Dalazn. Erm. three cinquefoils in pale sa. betw. two flaunches of the last, each charged with a bear pass. ar. D' Albany. Gu. a lion ramp, or, Dalberg-Acton {Baron Acton). See Acton. Dalberough, or Daldebrough. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. semee-de-lis az. Dalbery, or Dalubxiry. Gu. three buglehorns ar. stringed or. Dalbiac (London, and France). Per fesse gu. and or, in chief a spur ar. in base an olive tree eradicated and fructed ppr. Salbiac (borne by General Sir James Chasles Dalbiac, E.C.H., eldest son of Charles Dalbiac, Esq., of Hunger- ford Park, CO. Bedford). Per fesse gu. and or, in chief the head and forelegs of a crocodile issuant, and in base an olive tree eradicated and fructed ppr. Crest — A dove with an olive branch, all ppr. Dalbie (Brookhampton, co. Warwick). Barry wary of sis ar. and gu, Dalbie, or Dalby. Or, three bars gn. Crest— A. crane reguard. resting the dexter claw on a stone, all ppr. Dalbreth. Gu. a bordure indented ar. Dalby (Castle Donnington, co. Leicester, settled there for several centuries). Barry wavy of six or and gu, Crest-~ A demi griffin segreant ppr. Motto — In Deo spero. Dalby (co. Warwick). Same Arms, &e. Dalby. Same Arms. Crest — A demi Hercules, lion's skin and club issuing from the wreath. Balby (Exton, co. Rutland ; Rogeb, son of William Flowee, Sheriff of Rutland, 10 Bichard il., m. Katbebine, dau. and co-heir of William Daleye. Her. Visit. 1618). Ar. a bend engr. and a canton sa. Dalby. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three round buckles or. Dalby. Az. a chief and bordure or. Dalby. Ar. two chevs. engr. and a canton sa. DaldebtLrgrh, or Dalderbrigrhe. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. Dalden, Ar. a cross patonce hetw. four martlets vert. Dalderby. Ar. a chev. betw. two escallops in chief and a cross crosslet fitch^e in base gu. Dale (Brentwood, co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three hawks rising ar. beaked, legged, and belled of the second, five torteaux. Dale (London, and co. Northampton, 1613). Gu. on a mount vert a swan ar. membered and ducally gorged or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a heron ar. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged or. Dale (cos. Northumberland and Tork). Gu. a swan, wings expanded ar. Crest — A stork ppr. Dale (co, Rutland ; confirmed 1602). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az, three garbs or. Crest — Three Danish battle- axes erect, handles or, headed ar. enfiled with a chaplet of rosea gold. Dale (co. Surrey). Ar. on a bend sa. three hinds pass, or. Dale. Ar. two Uons pass, in pale az. Dale, Ar. on a bend sa. three talbots (another, wolves) courant of the field, armed and langued gu. Crest — A naked arm embowed, holding a sword bendwaya ppr. Dale (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Off; Matthew Dale, of Greenwood Hall, parish of Stoke, co. Essex, d. 5 May, 1614, buried in St. Andrew's Church, Dublin), Same Arms. Dale (Glanvilles-Wotton House, co. Dorset). Az. three bugle- horns. Crest — A garb ppr. Dale. Ar. three pallets gu. Dale (David Dale, Esq., of Darlington, co. Durham). Az. a swan ar. betw, four bezants saltirewise. Orest — ^In front 257 of two eagles' heads erased and addorsed ppr. an escutcheon az. charged with a bezant. Dale (Bristowe; Henbt Dale of that place, ;John Dale, citizen of London, and Mathew Dale, a judge in Guildhall, in 1612, sons of Mathew Dale, the son of William Dale, of Bristow, Her. Visit.). Sa, on a chev, or, betw. three cranes rising ar. seven torteaux. Dales, or Dalles. Ar. three ducal coronets gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, collared gu. Dalg-arner. Gu, a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped ar. Dalg-ety. Or, three pelicans' heads vulning themselves sa. Crest— A lion ramp, guard, az. Dalgrleish (Scotscraig, Scotland). Ar. a tree eradicated, lying fesseways vert, betw. three pheons az. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Motto — ^Deliciae meae. Dalhousie, £)arl of. See Bamsat. Dalingmg'g'e. Ar. a cross engr, gu. Crest— A demi lion ppr. Dalison (Laughton, co, Lincoln, bart., extinct 1645, de- scended from William Dalison, Esq of Laughton, Es- cheator of co. Lincoln, temp. Henry VIII., d. 1546). Gu. three crescents or, a canton erm. Crest— A man completely accoutred in armour ppr. holding in the dexter hand a battle-axe ar. handled gu. Motto — D'accomplir Agincourt. Dalison (Hamptons, co. Kent, descended from William Dalison, Justice of the King's Bench, second son of William Dalison, Esq., of Laughton). Same Arms, Crest, ajid Motto. Dalison. Ar. a pile engr. sa. Dallaber. Az. a boar's head couped in fesse or, betw. three escallops in chief and six crosses crosslet in base ar. Dallabere. Az. three boars' heads couped in fesse betw, twelve crosses crosslet or. Dallamer. Ar. on a bend az, three eagles displ. or. Dallas (Petsal, co. Stafford, hart.). Ar. a bend az, betw. three mullets gu. Crest— A crescent per pale or and gu. Motto — Lux venit ab alto. Dallas (St. Martin's, co. Boss, as recorded 1815, for Sir Thomas Dallas, K.C.B.). Ar. afess betw, five stars of six points gu. Crest— An increscent ar. Motto — Lux venit ah alto. Dallas-forke. See Yobke. Dallas. At. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. Oresi— A crescent per pale ar, and gu. Dallaway (Brinscombe, Birmingham, circa 1600). Or, on a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. a broken spear of the field. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — ^Notandi sunt tibi mores. Dallaway (Rev. James Dallaway, late Secretary to the Earl Marshal). Barry of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. two pallets or, over all a tilting spear bendwise ppr. Dallender (Poynings, co. Sussex, and Buckland, co. Surrey). Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. bezantee. Crest — An eagle's head vaire ar. and gu. Dalley. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee in pale sa. betw. two pellets, on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — ^A demi angel issuing, holding a griflfin's head erased ppr. DallhanL, or Dalliain (London). Erm. three cinquefoils sa. two and one, betw, two flaunches of the last, each charged with a coney pass, or (another, ar.). Dalling' (Burwood Park, co. Surrey, bart., extinct). Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or, slipped vert. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect holding a branch of oak fructed ppr. Dalling:. Same Arms. Crest — A cannon therefrom a chain in form of an arch and within it a lion's head erased ppr. DaHlng*, alias Bulwer (Estwicke, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. betw. three eagles close reguard. or, as memy cinque- foils sa. Dalling: and Bul'nrer, liord. See Lttton-Bolwer. Dalling*. Erm. on a bend sa. three trefoils or, on a chief gu. an anchor betw. two martlets ar. Dalling. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves (an- other, woodbine leaves) vert, as many bezants, Dalling:. Same Arrm, a chief gu. charged with an anchor betw. two martlets ar. Dalling-er. Erm. a cross engr. gu. Dalling'ho'we (Suffolk). Vert nine fleurs-de-lis ar. three, three, and three. DallingTidg:e, or Dalingrise. Or, a cross engr. gu. Dalling1;on (co. Lincoln). Per pale ar. and gu. two bends coimterchanged. Dallingiion. Az. a chev. betw. three doves ar. Dally. Az. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. Creat-An arm erect vested sa. cuff. ar. in the hand ppr. an arrow of the last. Dallysou (Hornsey, co. Middlesex, granted 14 December, 24 King Charles !.). Ar, on a pile engr. az. three crescents of the first. Crest— The sun or, rising from clouds ppr. S DAL THE GENERAL ARMORY. D Ali Dalmahoy (Dalmalioy, Scotland, a family of distinction I and rank in Mid Lothian, temp. Alexander IIT. Sir John Dalmahot, of that Ilk, was created a baronet in 1679). Az. in chief three spur rowels ar. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a sword, all ppr. Supporters— Two serpents nowed ppr. Motto — Absque metu. Dalmer (London). Vert, a lion ramp, erminois, in chief three mullets of six points ar. pierced of the field.- Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois erased gu., betw. the paws a mullet as in the arms. Dalmond (co. Devon). Ar. a fesse betw. three human legs couped at the thighs sa. IDalnbery. Gu. three buglehorns ar. stringed or. Dalrymple {Barl of Stair). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a saltier az. nine lozenges of the field, for Dalrtmple; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. betw. three water bougets of the second, for Koss. Supporters — Two lions gu. Crest — A rock ppr. Motto — Quiescam. Another Motto— Firm. Dalrymple , 9th bart., of Castle Ishen, co. Cork, Thurnham Hall, CO. Lancaster, and Bigods Hall, co. Essex, on his assum- ing the name of Dalton in addition to and before that of Fitzgerald, by royal licence dated 4 April, 1867). Quar- terly, iBt and 4th, Fitzgeeald : erm. a saltire gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, Dalton: az a lion ramp, guard, within an orle 258 of cross crosslets ar. Crests — 1st, Fitzgeeald : A boar pasa, gu. bristled and armed or; 2nd, Dalton: A dragon's head couped vert betw. two wings or. Motto — Shanet a boo. Dalton (Stanraore, co. Middlesex, a branch of the Daltonu, of Thurnham. Arms and Crest, same as Dalton, of Thurn- ham, quartering Woodwaed, Letbouene, Hastings, and Clinton. Motto — Inter cruces trumphans in cruce. Dalton (Durham). Ar. three lozenges gu. each charged with a saltire of the first. Dalton (Grant - Dalton, Shanks House, co. Somerset, exemplified to Dalton Fosteb Grant, Esq., upon his taking the name of Dalton in addition to and after that of Geant by royal licence 12 May, 1826). Quarterly, 1st and 4th: quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. betw. nine cross crosslets ar. a canton erm,, for Dalton; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. imperially crowned ppr. betw. three antique crowns or, for Geant ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three buglehorns of the second as many escallops of the first, for Foster. Ci-ests — 1st, Dalton: On a mount ppr. a dragon's head couped vert betw. two wings or, each charged with across crossletsa.; 2nd, Geant: A boar's head couped ar. Motto — Stabit conscius atqui. Dalton (Lancashire). Az, a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Dalton (Kingstou-on-Hull, Hawkeswell, Bedale, andSlening- ford, CO. York ; Dugdale's Visitation, 1666). Arms, same as of Bispham, co. Lancaster. Crest — A dragon's head vert, betw. two wings displ. or, gorged with a collar nebulee ar. Dalton (Myton, co. York). Az. semfie of crosses crosslet fitchee or, a lion ramp. ar. Dalton (Dalton Haye, co. York and London. James Dalton, one of the Judges in the Sheriff's Court in London, and double reader in Lincoln's Inn, whose wife was Mabt, 27th child of Geoege Rolle, Esq., of Stevenstone, co. Devon. Visit. London, 1568). Az. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, reguard, ar., charged on the breast with a mullet gu. Crest — A dragon's head vert. betw. two wings or, pellettde. Dalton (co. York). Az. a. lion ramp, guard, ar. within ft bordure engr. or, Dalton (co. York). Ar. a cross az. betw, four popiDjaya vert. Dalton (co. York). Gu, a saltire couped ar. Dalton (Norroy, King of Arms, 1st Mary I, d. 1561). Az. semee-de-lis or, (sometimes, ar.) a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A dragon's head vert purfled and winged or. Motto— God is my Defender. Dalton (Sheffield. From the monument of Lady John Mdeeay, formerly Dalton, in Sheffield parish church), Gu. semee of cross crosslets a lion ramp. ar. Dalton. Sa. three lozenges ar. on each a saltire gu. Crest — A ram's head, couped ar. attired or, Dalton, Ar. a cross az. betw. three ringdoves vert, beaked and legged gu. Dalton. Ar. three bars az. in chief as many lozenges gu. Dalton. Gu. two bars or, in chief three roses ar. Dalton, Lozengy ar. andsa. Dalton (Croft). Az. crusily and a lion ramp. ar. (formerly the family bore also a chief nebulee ar. and sa. but this has long been disused). Crest— A wivern's head couped vert, gorged with a collar nebulee or, betw. two wings displ. also vert, inside of the wings gold. Motto — PatientiS, victrix. D'Alton (Count D' Alton, of Greenastown, co. Tipperaiy, created a Count of the Holy Roman Empire by the Empress Maria Theresa, 25 April, 1777, and authorized to bear the title and use the arms in this Kingdom by Royal Warrant 26 Oct. 1785). Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued or, double queued, tail twisted, five fleur-de-lis of the last, two in chief, as many in fess, and one in base. Crests — 1st: On a ducal coronet or, ornamented with pearls on the straw- berry leaves and betw. them, an eagle displ. sa. looking to the sinister, langued gu, and crowned with a similar coronet ; 2nd : Out of a coronet same as the last, a demi lion ramp, ar. armed and langued or, holding in the dexter paw, an olive branch vert. Supporters — ^Two hons ramp. ar. armed and langued or. JVfotto— Tristus et fideUs. D'Alton (Dundonell, co. Westmeath, Fun. Ent. of Johh D'Alton, of that place, d. 20 July, 1636 ; he was great great grandson of Heney D'Alton, of the same place, who was grandson of Pieece D'Alton, Esq., of Ballymore, in same co.). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. charged on the shoulder with a crescent sa. betw. five fleurs-de-lis or. D'Alton (Keg. Ulster's Office). Gu. two bars or, the upper one charged with a cross crosslet of the field, in chief three roses ar. Daliibery. Gu. three buglehorns ar. stringed of the second. Dalvoy. Chequy ar. and az. D All THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAN J)alway (Fun. Ent. of the wife of John Dobb, and dau. and heir of John Dalwat, buried in Dublin 8 Nov. 1620). Sa. three lions pass, guard, ar. armed and langued gu. two and one, those in chief counterpass. Dal*way (granted 1795 to Koah Webb, Esq.,, of Bellahill, CO. Antrim, on assuming by royal licence the name of Dalway in lieu of Webb, in pursuance of the will of Mabxiott Dalway, of BellahiU). Ar. two lions in chief counterpass. and one in base all guard, gu. armed and langued az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in his paws a staff erect ppr. on a banner appendant thereto, and floatant to the sinister ar. a saltire of the first. Motto~~-EBU} quod audes. Daly. See O'Dalt. Daly, or O'Daly (Killymore, Carrowna Kelly, Dunsandle, Kaford, Dalystown, Quansbury, Benmore, &c.. co. Galway, of ancient Celtic origin). Per fesse ar. and or, a lion ramp, per fesse sa. and gu. in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrists of the last. Crest — In front of an oak tree ppr. fructed or, a greyhound courant sa. Motto—Deo fidelis et Regi. Daly (Baron Dunsandle and Clan Conal. Lord Dimsandle quarters the following arms : Daly ; Powee ; French ; Maxwell; Calderwood; Deniston; Barri; Canttllon). Per fesse ar. and or, a lion ramp, per fesse sa. and gu., in chief two dexter hands couped of the last. Crest— Before an oat tree ppr. a greyhound courant sa. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, as in the arms; sinister, a greyhound ppr. gorged with an Irish or pointed crown, or. Motto— ^ Deo fidelis et regi. Daly (Eaford, co. Galway, exemplified 1837, to John Archer Blake, eldest son of the late Andrew William Blare, Esq., of Furbough, co. Galway, on his assuming by royal licence the surname of Daly, in lieu of Blake, in compliance with the will of his matemaJ grand uncle, Hyacinth Daly, Esq., of Eaford). Per fess ar. and or, a .lion ramp, per fess sa. and gu. in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist of the last. Crest— A greyhound courant sa. collared in front of an oak tree ppr. fructed gold. Dalyell (Binns, co. Linhthgow, hart., 1685 : the heiress m. MoNTEiTH of Auldcathie). Sa. a naked man with his arms extended ppr. on a canton ar. a sword and pistol in saltire ppr. , Crest—A dexter hand brandishing a scymetar ppr. Sup'porters — Two pavilion poles ppr. Motto — I dare. Dalyell (Binns, paternally Menteith). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, or, a bend chequy sa. and ar. betw. three buckles az., for Menteith ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a naked man ppr. a canton ar. charged with a sword and pistol, saltirewise, gu. Crest — A dexter hand, holding a scimetar ppr., hilted and pom- melled or. Supporters — ^Two lions sejant, guard, gu. Mottoes — 1 dare : (and below the arms) Right and Reason. Dalyngrug-e (Sussex). Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A unicorn's head. Dalyn (Johanna, dau. and coheir of John Dalyn of Luttes- ford, m. John Vely, Esq., of Hartland, co. Devon, 18 Henry VIII. 1526. Visit. 1620). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three plane leaves vert as many bezants. Dalyson. See Dalison. Dalzell (Dalzell, co. Lanark, Earl of Ca-i-nwath). Sa. a naked man with arms extended ppr. Crest — A dagger erect az. pomel and hilt or. Supporters — ^Two chevaliers in com- plete armour, each bearing a target on his exterior arm ppr. Motto — I dare. Dalzell (Glenea,bart., 1666; the 3rd bart. became 6th Earl of Camwath, and was attainted in 1716). The same arms within a bordure ar. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud grasping a spear in bend ppr. Motto — I dare. Dalzell (London 1672). As Earl of Camwath, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A demi man in armour holding a scymetar brandished aloft ppr. Motto — I dare. Dalzell (Lingo, co. Fife). Sa. a naked man his arms ex- tended ppr, betw. two stars or, a bordure of the last. Crest — A hand grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto — I dare. Dam (Hadham, co. Hereford, granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, Ear. MSS. 1069). Or, a griffin pass. az. on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-ha ar. CVest— Out of a mural crown a hawk's head. Daman. Ar. a tower flanked by a wall and two turrets, gu. Damarell (co. Devon, temp. Edward II.). Gu. three crescents or. Damarell. Per fesse, az. and gu. three crescents in fesse ar. Damarell (Milton Damarell, co. Devon). Az. on a chief gu. three crescents ar. Damarell (North Huish, co. Devon; the heiress m. Trenchabd). Same Arms. Dama,rell (Woodbury, co. Devon; the coheirs m. Bonville and Malteaveks). Per fesse gu. and az. three crescents ar. Dambemort, or DambrenLort. Erm. two bars humettee gu. 259 Damboys. Paly of six, or and gu. a jaw-bone in pale az. Crest — A rock sa. Damboys (France). Paly of six or and gu. a dolphin hau- rient az. Da eck. Gu. three rplhoiinewheels or. Dam.eck, or Dameke. Gu. three cinquefoils or, within as many annulets of the same. Damend and Damenor. Or, a lion ramp. az. depressed by a fesse gu. charged with three martlets ar. Darner (Milton Abbey, co. Dorset). Barry nebula of six ar. and gu. over all a bend engr. az. Oi'cst — Out of a mural coronet or, a talbot's head az. eared gold. Darner (Earl of Dorchester in Great Britain, and Lord Milton in Ireland, created Earl 1792, extinct 1808). Same Anns and Crest. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot az. murally gorged and eared or; sinister, a talbot ar. murally gorged and eared az. Darner (Earl of Portarlington). See Dawson-Dameb. Damerex. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. Damerley. Gu. on a chief az. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a scimetar aloft, all ppr. Damerley. Same Arms. Crest — ^A lion's head erased, within a chain or, disposed in orle. Damerley. Per fesse az. and gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Damerley. Gu. on a chief ,az. three crescents ar. Damerley. Sa. on a fesse ar. three escallops of the field. Damerley. Gu. three crescents in fesse ar. a chief or. Damery, or Danmere, Vaire ar. and gu. a label of five points sa. D'Amery, or Aumary (Park House, Stourbridge). Same Arms as Damorie, of co. Somerset, the bend being engr. Crest — As Damorie, of co. Gloucester. J^o«o— Tune cede malis. Damilston (Crapwood, Scotland). Ar. a bend sa. Dammant. Sa. a turnip leaved ppr. a chief or, gutt€e de poix. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a scimetar ppr. Damme (quartered by Fodntaine, through Walshe). Sa. three fishes naiant in pale ar. Damner. Or, a lion ramp. az. over ail on a fesse gu. three martlets ar. Damo. Quarterly, per pale indented or and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarter a quatrefoil of the second. Damock. Per bend sinister or and az. a lion ramp, coun- terchanged. Crest — A gauntlet supporting a spear sa. Damoe* Quarterly, per pale indented gu. and or, on the first and last quarters five lozenges conjunct of the second, one, three, and one. D'Amory (Great Mylton Church, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. a bend az, Damorie (co. Somerset, 15 Henry II.). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a talbot's head az. eared of the first. Damory, or Damouy. Barry wavy of six ar. and gii. a bend az. Crest — A long cross recrossed, and standing on three greices gu. Damory, or Damouy. Same^rms. Crest — A wolf courant ppr. Dam.ory (Ireland). Barry of six ar. and gu. a bend az. Ci'est — A demi lion ramp, guard, sa. Damory. Barry wavy of six gu. and vert, a bend erm. Damory. Vaire ar. and gu. Dampier. Or, a lion ramp. sa. in chief a label of three points gu. Dampier (Colingshays, co. Somerset), Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief gu. a label of five points ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. Motto — Dominus Petramea. Dampier (Thomas Dampier, Bishop of St. Asaph, 1802-8, and of Ely 1808-12). Same Ar-ms. Damport (co. Chester, granted 1582). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A lion pass. erm. ducally crowned or, reposing the dexter paw on an escutcheon of the last. Damport. Az. three (another, two) spades or. Crest — Same as the last. Damport. Az. three crosses ar. two and one. Damport. See Davenport. Damvers. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced oi-. Dan, or Dann. Or, a chev. chequy gu. and ar. betw. three trefoils sUpped vert. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi monkey ramp. ppr. Danbury. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets gu. Danby (Danby, co. York). Ar. three chevronels braced, in the base point of the escutcheon sa. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — A scorpion erect or. Danby (Swinton, co. York; descended from Sir Robert Danby, GMef Justice Common Pleas, temp. Edward IV,, 5tli S 2 DAN THE GENERAL ARMORS. DAK son of Thomas Danby, Lord of Danhy. William Dahby, Esq., of Swinton, High Sheriff co. York, the last male descendant of this line, d. 1833). Same Arms and Oi-est. Danby (Great Langton. William Danby, Esq., living there at Visit. YorK, 1585). Same Arv}s^ quartering, Gu. three lozenges ar. ; and also, Ar. on a saltire aa. a plate betw. six hillets of the first. Danby (Yafford, quartered hy Kitson of Hengrave. Harl. MS. 1487). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. Danby (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three birds of tlie field. Dancastle (co. Berks). Az. a hall or, issuing fire from the top ppr. Crest — ^A stag's head ar. attired or, wounded in the neck gu. Dance (Colonel Sir Chables Webb Dance, K.H., son of George Dance, Esq., R.A., Architect to the city of London). Erm. a fesse embattled, counter-embattled az. hetw, three lions' heads erased gu. on a chief (of nonourable augmenta- tion) or, two swords in saltire ppr. liilts and pomels gold, Tvreathed round with laurel vert, on a canton gu. a mural coronet or, pendent thereto by a light blue ribbon the Waterloo medal ppr. underneath the medal (on the canton) the word Waterloo, also gold. Crest— A horse's head eouped sa. wreathed round the bottom of the neck with oak vert, bit or, bridle of the first. Dance. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A horse's head eouped az. bridled gu. Another Crest- A horse's head eouped ar. Dance. Per pale ar. and or, three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a nag's head affrontee. Dance. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulae betw. three goats' heads erased gu. attired az. Dance. Ar. a bend gu. Dance (granted by Carney, Ulster, to Thomas Dance, of Dublin, gent.). Erm. a fess nebuly betw. three goats' heads erased or. 0-«t— Out of a mural crown or, a goat's head az. Dancell, or Dansell. Or, a bend gu. Dancer. Or, six cinquefoils gu. Crest — A phoon with a piece of broken shaft therein. Dancer (Modreeny House, co. Tipperary, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three talbots' heads, two and one, erased sa., for Dancer; 2nd, gu. on a fesse or, betw. three crescents ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field, for Seable; 3rd, ar. on a mount vert a palm-tree therefrom a serpent descending. Crests — 1st: A talbot pass. sa. collared or; 2nd : An arm in armour charged on the forearm with three estoiles in pale gu. holding a palm branch. Motto — Vineit qui patitur. Dancey (co. Berks). Az. a lion or, and a dragon ar. erect and combatant. Dancey (Donhead, St. Andrews, co. Wilts). Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. three lions' heads erased gu. out of each mouth the head of a spear az. Crest — A horse's head eouped gu. bezantee maned and bridled or. Dancy. Ar. on a bend vert three roses or. Dancye (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cockatrice az. combed, beaked, wattled, and membered gu. Dancys. Sa. three battle-axes ar. Sand (Mansfield Woodhouse, co. Nottingham, granted to Rowland Dani>e of that place, 1575, grandson of Oliver Dande, Esq., of Churcholme, co. Chester. Visit. Notts. 1614). Vert a griffin segreant or, in chief three escallops of the last. Crest — On a mount vert a swan ar. (another, or), winged sa. beaked gu. Dandale. Ar. six Cornish choughs ppr. three, two, and one. Dandelelgrh. Ar. two bars gu. each charged with three crosses crosslet or. Dandeleig'h. Az. a canton or, a bordure gu. bezantee. Danderle, or Danderley. Gu. on a chief ar. a crescent az. Danderley, Per fess az. and gu. three crescents ar. Danderne. Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. hetw. three pellets in chief and one in base. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich with wings endorsed ar. Dandesey. Per pale or and ar. three bars wavy gu, Dandezey. Per pale or and ar. three hounds pass. gu. Dandrah.en. Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and of the first betw. six spur-rowels of the second. Dandridg-e (Great Malvern, co. Worcester). Az, a lion's head erased or, hetw. three mascles ar. quartering the arms of Strange and Steono. Crest— A lion's head erased charged with a mascle ar. Motto— In adversis etiam fide. Dandsey (London). Per pale ar. and gu. two bars nebulee per pale gu. and or. Dandy (Sapiston, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, az. and or, in the first quarter a mullet ar. Crest — ^A garb or, on the sinister side a dove close ar, 2 GO Dandy (Cretingham, co. Suffolk). Az. on a saltire or, betw. four bucks trippant ar. a leopard's head gu. Creat—Sa.m& as the^ last. Dandy (Trewen, co. Cornwall ; descended, says Lysong, from a younger branch of the ancient baronial family of Dawnet. of Shevrock). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three quatrefoilfl of the first. Dandy, or Danny (William Dandt, alias Danny, Esq., of Lanerth, co. Cornwall, Visit. 1620, grandson of Thomas Dawndy, or Danny, of same place, descended from Dan- NEYs, of Sheviok, same co.). Ar. on a bend coiised sa. three cinquefoils or. Dane (Wells, co. Somerset). Sa. a serpent entwined and erect ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi Uzard vert. Dane (Stortford, co. Hereford. William Dane, Alderman of London, son of John Dane, of the former place. Visit- London, 1568). Or, a chev. engr. az. betw. three hinds pass. gu. Crest — A wolf statant ar. Dane. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three birds vert. Dane (Dane Court, co. Kent). Gu. four fleurs-de-lis or. Danelem, or Danelyn. Az. a saltire or, betw. four bezants. Danell. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised indented or, a crosslet fitch ^e gu. Daneray. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three mullets or. Danerey. Sa. three covered cups ar. Danerston (co. Suffolk). Ar. three halberds gu. two and one. Danes (London). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. betw. six halberds sa. three swords or. Danett (London). Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. Daneys (co. Devon). Erm. three battle-axes wiWiia a bordure engr. gu. Daneys, or Danes. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mulleta gu. Crest — ^A quadrangular castle. Daneys. Sa. three battle-axes ar. Danford. Bendy of six gu. and or, a chief az. Crest— A man in a military habit ppr. holding a flag displ. az. Dang'ar (granted to Henkt Dangar, Esq., of Haverstock Hill, CO. Middlesex). Erm. on a bend sa. cottised engr. gu. a ram's head erased or, betw. two esquires' helmets ppr. Crest — ^Upon a mount vert a demi man affront^ in armour ppr. the helmet adorned with three feathers az. holding in the right hand a broken tilting spear also ppr. and support- ing with the left an escocheon sa. charged with a ram's- head erased or. ikfo«o— Traditus non victus. Dang-ate. Per bend crenelle ar. and sa. (another, sa. and ar.). Dang-erfield (Bromyard, co. Worcester), Gu. a cinquefoil erm. within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest— A grifSn's head erased ppr. Dang'erS.eld. Same Arms. Crest— A savage's head wreathed about the temples with laurel leaves ppr. Dangeryile (Leicestershire). Gu. a cinquefoil erm. within. a bordure az. (another, sa.) bezantee. D' Angle (Sir Gdichard D'Angle, a native of Poitou, was appointed Marshall of Aquitaine, by Edward the Black Prince, 1363 ; elected a Knight of the Garter, 1372, and created Sari of Huntingdon for life at the Coronation of Eichard II., to whom he had been appointed tutor). Or,, billetee and a lion ramp. az. DangTiylla, or Dang-uiloe. Gu. three bezants. Daniell, Danyell, or De AnyerS (Over Tabley, Darea- bury, &c., co. Chester, of Norman origua). Ar. a pale fiisily sa. Crest— A unicorn's head eouped ar. attired gold. Motto- —Nee timeo nee sperno. Daniel (W. T. S. Daniel, Q.C, Judge of County Courts). Paly of six sa. and erm. a Hon ramp. ar. Crest — A dexter naked arm erect, enfiled with a ducal coronet and holding a short sword. Motto — Sub lege libertas. Daniel (quartered by Amhdrst, of Didlington Hall, co. Norfolk). Per saltire ar. and or, in fess two lions ramp. gU- in chief and in base a dexter arm eouped at the elbow haLited of the third cuffed az., the hand ppr, holding a cross crosslet fitch^e also of the third. Daniel (Auburn, co. Westmeath). Arms same as last. Ornt —In front of a trefoil, slipped, vert, a dexter arm fessways, eouped, vested gu. cuffed az. the hand ppr. holding a croflfr crosslet fitchee erect also gu. Motto — Toujours pret. Daniel, or Danyell (Bescoak, co, York, 1676). Ar. J- pale fusily sa. Crest — A unicorn's head eouped ar. attired or, Daniell (Clifton and Eostherne, co. Chester). Same Arm and Crest. Daniell (Chester, Suffolk, and Wells). Same Arms. Crest-' A tiger pass, reguard. ar. Daniell (Theydon Grove, near Epping, co. Essex; Jame* DAK THE GENERAL ARMORY. D AK* IE Geyt D4NIEPL, Esq.). Same Arms, quartering ar. a wolf statant reguard. sa. Crest — A wolf, as in the arms. Saniell (Wigan, go. Lancaster, 1664, deEcended from Dan iell, of Over Tabley, co. Chester). Same Arrtts. Crest A. unicornis head erased ar. armed or. ^aniell (Little Berkhampsted, co. Herts). Same Arrns and Crest. Daniell (Aldridge Lodge, co. Stafford). Same Arms. Crest — A wolf statant reguard. gu. Daniell (co. Wilts). Same Arms. Daniell (Scotland), Same Arms. Daniell (co. Suffolk). Same Arins, a border sa. Daniell (co. Chester). Ar. two lozenges in pale sa. Daniell (Cheshire). Sa. two flaunches ar. Daniell (Cheshire). Ar. two flaiinches indented sa. Daniell (Truro, co. Cornwall). Per fesse erm. and sa. in chief two mascles of the last, in base, a panther pass, of the first. Crest — On two oak branches vert, fructed or, meeting saltireways in base, a pelican erm. vulning herself ppr. Daniell (Trehssicfc, co. Cornwall). Per fesse erm. and sa. in chief two lozenges of the last, in base a talbot pass. or. Crest — A pelican encircled with two branches of laurel, all ppr. Daniell (co. Durham). Gu. a bend and bordure engr. or. Daniell (co. Gloucester). Faly of six sa. and erm. a lion ramp. ar. Daniell. Same ArTns. Crest — A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand ppr. a sword, encircling the arm a ducal coronet or. Daniell (Beswlck, co. York). Gu. on a cross or, fire eagles displ. sa. Daniell. Gu. a cross betw. four eagles displ. ar. armed az. Daniell (co. Tork). Or, (another ar.) a pale wavy sa. betw. eight cinquefoils gu. Daniell (co. York). Ar. a pale engr. sa. Daniell (temp, Edward II). Ar. a bend gu. Daniell. Ar. a tiger pass. sa. Daniell (Tideswell, co. Derby: a co-heiress m. Meyebell). Az. a bend betw. six escallops or. Daniell. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight fleurs-de- hs ar. Daniell (quartered by Sir John Pultenet, Lord Mayor of London, d. 1349, son of Adam Neale, alias de Poltenet, of Weston, CO. Sussex. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Quarterly, gu. ancl or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. Daniell. Az. on a bend or, three martlets sa. Daniell. Gu. a bend and bordure engr. and in chief a martlet or, for diff. Daniell {Fun. Ent. of William Daniell, or O'Donnell, Archbishop of Tuam, d. 11 July, 1628). Sa. two lions ramp, combatant, supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist all ar., betw. three estoiles or. Daniell (confirmed to Eobebt Daniell, Esq. of New Forest, CO. Westmeath). Ar. a pale fusily sa. in the dexter chief point a crescent gu. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and crined or, charged with a crescent gu. Motto — Pro fide et patria. Daniell. See Dantell. Daniell. See Danyeeb. Daniell (Daresbury, co. Chester). Ar. a pale fusillee sa. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. Daniels (St. Austins, near Lymington, co. Hants). Per fesse erm. and sa. in chief two mascles of the second, in base an heraldic tiger ar. Crest— A. pelican vulning herself ar. betw, two branches of oak ppr. Danielston '(Danielston, Scotland). Ar. a bend sa. Dani6rs, ot Daniel (Bradley). Ar. a pale fusily sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased. Danis. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. pierced or. Dankyrsley (co. York). Gu. two bars betw, eight martlets ar. three, two, and three. Crest — A demi woman habited ar. playing on a harp or. Danmare. Barry nebulee of six, ar. and gu, Crest^X lion's gamb issuing sa, supporting an escutcheon gu. Dannat (William Danmat gave all his lands at South Croxton, to his uncle, Sir William Dannatt, 33 Edward III., 1359. Visit. Leicester, 1619}. Sa. guttle d'eau a canton erm, Dannat, or Dannant (cos. Salop and Warwick). Same Arms. Crest— A greyhound's head erased ar. gorged with a collar or, rimmed gu. charged with three torteaux, Dannc (Ireland.) Gu. a lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the forepaws a snake ppr. Dannce. Per pale ar. and or, three lions' headc erased gu. in each mouth a spear-head az. Danucey (co. Gloucester). Gu, a dragon or, and lion ramp, ar. combatant. 261 Danncey, or Dauncey (Brinsop). See Danset. Danncey (co. Lancaster), Gu. a cockatrice ar. Danncey, or Daixntesy (West Lavington, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion and a dragon or, ramp, combatant. Crest — A dragon's head erased vert. Danncey. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. three leopards' faces az. Danncey. Per pale ar. and or, three wolves' heads erased gu. Danncey. Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse nebulae betw. three lions' heads erased counterchanged. Danncey. Per pale or and ar. three bars nebulee gu. Danne. Quarterly, per pale indented ar. and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a cinquefoil of the last. Danne. Quarterly, per pale indented or and gu. in the Ist quarter five lozenges conjoined In cross of the second. Dannere (Scotland). Or, three boars' heads gu. in the centre an arrow paleways of the last. Dannett (Elmbridge, co. Worcester, and Dannett's Hall and. Bruntingthorpe, co. Leicester), Sa, gutife d'eau a canton erm. Crest — A greyhound's head couped (sometimes erased) sa. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three torteaux. Dannett (co. Leicester). Or, on two bars gu. three lions ramp, ar. two and one. Dannett (London). Ermines a canton erm. Dannett, or Dannet (Loudon). Sa. guttee d'or, a canton erm. Dannett. Quarterly, per pale indented or and gu. in the 1st and last quarters four cinquefoils of the second. Danney, or Dancy. Az. a dragon ramp, or, and a lion ramp, ar, combatant. Dannsey, or Dansie. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. three lions' heads erased gu. CVesi— A nag's head gu. bezantt.e, maned and bridled or. Danny (co. Cornwall). See Dandy. Danrey, or Daudie (Laureth, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend sa. cottised az. three cinquefoils pierced or. Crest — A. horse pass, bridled and saddled ppr. Danrey. Ar. on a bend cottised az. three cinquefoils pierced or. Danrey. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Dansell. Or, a bend gu. Dansert. Or, an inescutcheon az. over all a bend gobonated ar. and gu. Dansey (co, Hereford). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. Crest— A lion ramp, per fesse gu. and or. Dansey (Brinsop, co. Hereford, and Strensham, co. Worcester). Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. collared gu. Dansey. Per pale ar. and gu. three lions' heads erased counterchanged. Dansey. Or, three bars wavy gu, Crest~-A demi savage wreathed round the middle, in the dexter hand a sUp of the myrtle tree all ppr. Dansey (Eev. Wm. Danset, Bector of Donhead, St. Andrew, Wilts). Per pale ar, and or, a fesse nebulee gu. betw. three lions' heads erased of the last. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. maned and bridled or. Dansie. Same Arms. Crest — ^A sea-horse ppr. Dansie. See Dannset. Danske. Barry of eight or and az. Danskine (Scotland). Or, a hare lying fesseways, a raven feeding on his back sa. Danskine (Stirling, 1766). Gu. a goshawk or, standing on the back of a hare courant ar. Crest — A beaver holding in his mouth a log of wood ppr. Motto — ^Nec improvidus. Danson. Sa. a chev. or, voided az. betw. three garbs of the second. Crest— A garb quarterly or and gu. banded az. Dant. Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs' heads erased sa. beaked gu. blood dropping from their bills ppr Crest — A chough's head as in the arms. Dantree. Gu. on a bend or, (another, ar. cottised or,) three escallops sa. Dantrey, or Dantree (Norfolk). Gu. a bend cottised ar. Dantry. Chequy or and az. Danty. Gu. on a bend or, three escallops sa. D'Anvers (Gothorp, co. Oxford, Upton, co. Warwick, &c.). The chief line was D'Anvebs, Earl of Baiiby. Visit. 1574). Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets vert legged or. Crest — A water wivern or. AfoWo— Fort en loyalte. D'Anvers (Culworth, co. Northampton, hart, extinct 1776, descended from Sir John D'Anvers, Knt., of Culworth, Sheriff of the co. Northampton, 10 Henry VH., son of Thomas D'Anvees, 3rd son of John D'Anvees, Esq., of Cothorp, CO. Oxford). Same Arms, &c. D'Anvers (Swithland, co. Leicester, hart., extinct 1796). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points or. BAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. DAB Banvers (Bctles-Dantebs ; Elizabeth, dau. and heir of the last bart., m. Hon. Auoustds Richard Butleb, 2nd son of the 2nd Earl of Lanesboroitgh^ who thereupon assumed the name of Danvbrs, in addition to and after that of Bctler ; their son, George John Butler Danvees, s. as 5th Earl in 1847, and d. s. p, 1866, when the title went to his nephew, the son of his half brother). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three mullets of six points radiant or, pierced az., quartering Bdtleb, of Lanesborough. Crests — 1st, Danvers: Awyvern, wings elevated and tail nowed or, the dexter claw resting on a shield ar. thereon a bend gu. charged with three martlets or; and 2nd, Bdtleb : see Lanesborough. Danvers (cos. Northampton and Oxford). Same Arms as Cothorp, the field erm. Crest — A parrot vert in the beak an annulet or. Danvers (co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points or. Crest — ^A wyrern wings endorsed or. Motto — Fort et loyal. Danvers (Sari of Danby, created 1626, extinct 1643). Same Arms as Danvers Cothorp. Danvers (Smithwick and Bothley, co. Leicester, 10th in descent from Thomas Danvers, 1270. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms, field ar. in sinister chief a trefoil slipped ppr. Crest — A parrot vert holding in the teak a shp of oak ppr. fructed with three acorns or. Danivicke. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Dan'wikes, or Dan*wykes. Or, a chev. sa. in the dexter point a mullet pierced of the second. Danyell. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first, Danyell, or Daniell. Per fesse az. and erm. a fesse counterchanged in chief three lions ramp. or. Danyers. See Daniell. Danyers (Bradley, in Appleton, co. Chester). See Daniell. Danyell. See Daniell. Danzells (co. Kent). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. Dapifer. Gu. a cross, and in the first quarter an escar- buncle or, a border of the last. Crest — An eagle az. Dapifer. Gu. on a cross or, an escarbuncle sa. bezants a border of the second. Darbenay , or Dalbenay. Or, two chev. and a bordure gu. Dartoisliire (granted to Samoel Dukinfield Dabbishibe, Esq., of Pendyffryn, within the parish of Dwygyfylchi, co. Carnarvon). Gu. on a pile issuant from the dexter canton ar. three leopards' faces of the field. Crest — Issuant from clouds a dexter arm emhowed in armour ppr, the hand unmailed and grasping a cross pointed voided sa. Motto — TJbi amor ibi fides. Darburg:, Ar. three dolphins naiant sa. Darby (co. Dorset and London). Per chev. battelly or and az. three eagles displ, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a tower ar. two wings, the dexter or, sinister az. Another Crest— An eagle's head erased ar. Darby (Colebrookdale, co. Salop). Per chev. embattled az. and erminois three eagles displ. each charged on the breast with an escallop, all counterchanged. Crest — In front of two crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire sa. a demi eagle displ. coupcd erm. wings az. charged on the breast with an escallop of the iMt, Motto — Utcunque placuerit Deo. Darby (Walton, co. Leicester). Ar. a fesse betw. three sinister wings sa. Darby (Benington, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa. banded or. Crest— An antelope's head erased gu. maned, tufted, armed, and attired or. Darby (cos. Devon and Northants). Same Ar^iis. Crest — An heraldic tiger attired with four horns, turned round like rams' horns, or. Darby, (co. Suffolk). Vert, a chev. betw. three garbs sa. banded or. Crest — A garb ar. banded or. Darby (Stoke Court, Bucks). Per chev. battelly az. and erminois, three eagles displ. two and one, each charged on the breast with an escallop, all counterchanged. Crest — In front of two cross crosslets fitchee in saltier sa. a demi eagle displ. couped erminois wings az. charged on the breast with an escallop of the last. Motto — Utcunque placuerit Beo. Darby (confirmed to Adm. Sir Henrt D'Esterre Daebt, of Leap Castle, King's Co.). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, a naval coronet of the first betw. two anchors sa. pendant in the centre chief from a ribband of the second, fimbriated of the field, a representation of the gold medal conferred upon the said Admiral by command of His Majesty in commemoration of his gallant conduct at the Battle of the Nile, when in command of H.M.S. Bellerophon. Beneath the said medal the word " Nile " inscribed in gold letters upon the field. Crest — A garb or, banded with a naval crown az. in front of an anchor placed in sinister bend aa. Motto— Spexo roeliora. 262 Darcet. Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter canton an eagle displ, gu. ^ Darcie (cos. Durham and Lincoln). Ar. an inescutchcon sa, within an orle of cinquefoils gu. Crest — A woman's head couped at the breasts, hair flowing or, wreathed about the temples with a garland of cinquefoils gu. pierced of the first. Darcie (co. Lincoln). Gu. an inescutcheou ar. within aa orle of six eagles displ. or. Darclingi^on, Ar. a lion pass, crowned gu. D'Arcy (founded in England by Norman de Areci, to whom William the Conqueror gave 33 lordships in co. Lincoln). Az. semee of cross crosslets and three cinquefoils ar. D'Arcy (Lord Darcy. Philip Darct was summoned to Par- liament 1299. Barony in abeyance since temp. Edward III.). Same Arms. D'Arcy (Lord Darcy. John Daecy, brother of Philip, Lord Darcy, was summoned to Parliament 1332. Barony ia abeyance since 1418). Same Arms. D'Arcy (Lord Darcy of Chiche. Sir Thomas Dabct, Vicu Chamberlain of the King's Household, was so created 1551. Barony extinct 1639). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. Crest—A demi woman hair flowing ppr. vested gu. holding in the dexter hand three red roses slipped and leaved vert. Supporters — Dexter, a goat ar. imguled, tufted, and horned or; sinister, a buck erm. unguled and crined or. Motto — Vertu cerche honiieur. D'Arcy (Lord D'Arcy of Aston. Sir Thomas D'Arcy, brother of Lord Darcy, whose title fell into abeyance 1418, was summoned to Parliament 1509 ; attainted 1538 ; title re- stored to his son by Act of Parliament 1548; extinct 1625). Az. semee of cross crosslets and three cinquefoils ar. Orest — A hull pass. sa. armed, hoofed, horned, maned, and tufted or. Supporters — Dexter, a tiger ar. armed gu.; sinister, a hull sa. hoofed, horned, maned, and tufted or. Motto — Je loue Dieu Grace attendant. D'Arcy (Earl of Holdemess; descended from Lord D'Arcy of Aston, created 1682, extinct 1778). Az. sem6e of cross crosslets and three cinquefoils erm. Cresi— A spear broken in three pieces or, two in saltire, the other in pale headed ppr., banded together at the middle by a ribbon gu. Sup- porters — Dexter, a tiger ar. maned and tusked or; sinister, a bull sa. armed and maned or. Motto — TJn Dieu un Roi. D'Arcy (Lord Darcy of Navan. James Dabcy, brother of the 1st Earl of Holdei-ness, was so created in the Peerage of Ireland 1721, extinct 1733). Same Arms. D'Arcy (St. Osiths, co. Essex, bart. ; extinct 1698 ; descended from John Dabcy, of Tolleshunt, co. Essex, second son of Robert Dabct, Sheriff of Essex 1420, great grandfather of the 1st Lord Darcy of Chiche). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. Darcy fColchester). Ar. three cinquefoils pierced gu. Darcy (Witton Castle, cos. Durham, and Northampton). Az. sem^e of cross crosslets and three cinquefoils ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. abull sa. Darcy (St. Clere's Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A demi virgin, holding in the right hand a branch of cinquefoils, all ppr. Darcy (co. Lincoln). Ar. three roses gu. (another, th& tinctures reversed). Darcy (co. Lincoln). Same Arms^ within a boi-dure engr. gu. Darcy (co. Lincoln). Ar. an inescutcheon az. withm an orle of eight cinquefoils gu. Darcy (co. Norfolk). Sa. a. chev. betw. three dolphin* naiant, embowed ar. Darcy. Gu. three cinquefoils ar. a label az. Darcy. Ar. three roses gu. within a hordure indented (another, engr.) sa. Darcy. Or, an orle ermines within eight cinquefoils sa. Darcy. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. within an orle of eight martlets gu. Darcy. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Darcy. Ar. three escutcheons within a bordure gu. Darcy, Sa three martlets or. D'Arcy (Hyde Park, co. Westmeath, descended from Sir John D'Abct, named Le Cousin, chief governor of Ireland temp. Edward I,, II., and III., and Joan, his second wife, widow of the Earl of Kildare, and dau. of De Bdbgh, Sari of Ulster). Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet and three cinque- foils ar. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull sa. armed or. Motto — Un Dieu un Roi. D'Arcy (Kiltullagh and Clifton, co. Galway). Ai-^ns, same as preceding. Crest — A spear broken in three pieces or, headed ar. and banded together in the middle by a riband gu. Motto — Un Dieu un Roi. D'Arcy (New Forest, co. Galway). Arvis and C^est same a5 preceding. Motto — Un Dieu un Roi. BAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAB BELTCy (Galway, Fun. Ent. of Martin Dabct, Esq., of Galwaj, d. in Dublin 3 June, 1636, buried at St. Dominlck's Abbey, Galway). Ar. a cross betw. four crosses pattee sa. Barcy (Reg. TJlflter's Office). Same Arms. Crest — A cubit dexter arm embowed la chain armour, the hand grasping a spear in bend sinister, point downwards, all ppr. Barcy, alias Barsie (Galway). Or, a cross betw. four crosses sa. Crest — ^A cross sa. Bardas. Ar. a chev. betw. three spindles of silk sa. Barderne porters — Two leopards guard, cowarded ppr. Davis (Fun. Ent. of Sir William Davis, Lord Chief Justice, King's Bench, Ireland, d. 24 Sept. 1687). Same Artns, a martlet for diff. Crest — ^A wyvem's head erased vert. Davis (Keg. Ireland, to Major Thomas Davis), Sa. a fess- or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. on a chief of the second three arrow heads gu. Crest — ^A cubit dexter arm in armour em- bowed, the hand holding a battle axe all ppr, Davis (Reg. Ireland). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two caltraps- sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — A nag's head couped ar.- charged on the neck with caltraps sa. Davis (Ireland, borne by Hercdles Davis, Esq.). Gu. a chev, betw, three boars' heads couped ar. Crest — A boar ramp. ar. Davis (J. N. 0, Atkins Davis, Surgeon-Major Royal Ar-- tillery, H.P. Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, eldest son of tlie late James Thomas Davis, Esq., Surgeon Royal Ar- tillery and Acting Deputy-Inspector of Ordnance Hospitals in the Peninsula). Gu. a chev. ar. in chief three battle- axes, in base a human heart, guttee de sang, pierced with a dagger, all of the second. Crest — A dexter mailed arm holding a scimitar ppr. Motto — I will. Davis (Sir John Davis, Attorney-General for Ireland, 1606). Sa. afess erm. betw. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Davis (Reg. in Ireland to Major Thomas Davis, temp. Charles II.) Sa. a fess or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. on a chief of the second three caltraps gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, the hand gauntletted holding a battle axe all ppr. Davis-GofiF. See Goff. Davison (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Or, a fesse wavy betw. s!x cinquefoils gu. Crest — On an earl's coronet or, a dove rising ar. holding in the beak a wheat stalk, bladed and eared, all Davison (Lanton and Swarland, co, Northumberland). S&me Arms and Crest, a crescent for difi'. Motto — ^Merscs- profundo pulchrior evenit. Davison (Pierepoint, nearFarnham, Surrey). Same Arrns^ &c. Davison (Brandhall, co. Salop). Sa. three garbs or, on a; canton ar, a martlet gu. Crest — An eagle displ, ar. collared gu. holding in the beak an ear of wheat or. Davison. Gu. a stag trippant or. Crest — A stag's head- couped betw. two wings endorsed or. Daviss. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three cinquefoils of the same. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a sword waved in pale ppr. Davith. Ar. a wivern displ. sa. Davoren. See O'Davoren. Davy (Creedy, co. Devon; granted 20 April, 1594). Az.- three cinquefoils or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, gu, Crest—A dove with wings endorsed ppr. in the beak a sprig vert, thereon three roses or. Davy, or Davie (Sandford, co. Devon). Same Arms. Davy (co. Devon). Same Arms, the chief ar. Crest — A dova holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Davy (Rose Ash and Beaford, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Crest—' A paschal lamb reguard. ar, holding a pennon of the last charged with a cross gu. stall or, Davy (GrosvenorStreet, London, bart., extinct; SirHoMPHRi Davt, President of the Royal Society, was so created 1818r D A V THE GENERAL ARMORY. DAW -d. 8. p. 1829). Sa. a chev. engr. erminois laetw. two annulets in chief or, and in base a flame ppr. (commemorative of the invention of the safety lamp by Sir Humphry Davy), encompassed by a chain of the first, issuant irom a civic wreath gold. Crest — Out of a civic wreath or, an elephant's head sa. ear gold, tusks ar. the proboscis attached by a line to a ducal coronet around the neck gold. Motto — Igne constricco vita secura. Davy (Lesketh How, co. Westmoreland). Same as last. Davy (Calton, co. Norfolk ; granted by W. Dethick, Garter 1596). Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three annulets ar. a bordure of the last. Crest — A cannon or, mounted on a carriage gu. Davy (Ingoldsthorpe and Kilverstone Hall, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three annulets ar. d-cst—Ont of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head sa. armed ar. in the front of the coronet a ring, thereto a line and ring gold, turned over the trunk. These arms appear on tombs of the family in Norfolk, as far back as 1485. Davy (Ufford). Same Arms and Crest. Motlo^Yim da vi honestae. Davy (co. Kent). Gu. a chief erm. -Davy (Stanfield, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three dragons' heads erased close to the head or, as many cinque- foils of the field. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. ducally crowned, collared and eared or. Davy (Beckley, co. Sussex, Suffolk, and Wilts). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. (another, ar.) Crest — A lion sejant ar. supporting a column or. Davy (Gboeoe Thomas Davy, Esq., Sussex Square, London). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. two mullets in chief gu. pierced of the field and in base on a mount vert a lamb pass. ppr. Crest- — On a mount vert a lamb pass, reguard. ppr. semee of cstoiles sa. supporting a staff or, therefrom flowing a pennon ar. the ends gu. charged with a cross pattee of the last. Motto — El hombre propone Dios dispone. Davy. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Davy©. Sa. a lesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. a mullet for diff. Crest — A lion sejant ar. charged on the shoulder with a mullet sa. supporting a column or. -Davye (Crediton and Cannotene, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Az. three cinquefoils pierced or, on a chief of the last a lion pass. gu. Crest — A halcyon bird breasted gu. head and neck az. tail ppr. wings endorsed ar. holding in the beak a branch vert, with three roses or. Davyll (quartered by Flower of Langer, co. Notts. "Visit. 1614). Gu. on a fess betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, two of the field, in chief a trefoil ar. Davyll (Har. MS. 1400). Or. on a fess betw. six fleurs-de-lis of the field, three of the field. Davys. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erm. Crest — • An ostrich, holding in the beak a horse-shoe ppr. Davys. Gu. a stag trippant ar. Davys (Eight Rev. George Davts, D.D., Bishop of Peter- borough, 1839). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. -^avys (Campbell-Davxs, Neuaddfawr, co. Carmarthen- WiLLiAM Davys Harris, Esq., succeeded his maternal uncle, Captain Richard Davys, in 1832, when he assumed the name of Davys, and married in 1847 Elizabeth Jane, only dau. of Peter Campbell, Esq., of Askomel, co. Argyle, when he -assumed the additional surname of Campbell). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three swans' necks ar. ducally gorged or, on a chief of the third a fleur-de-lis of the first, for Davys; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight or and sa., for Campbell. An escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa. ; 2nd, gu. an eagle dis- played or; 3rd, az. a branch betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crests— 1st: A demi lion ramp. ppr. ducally colWed or, for Davys ; 2nd : A dexter hand ppr. holding a spur or, for Campbell. Motto — Forget not. ^a'W, Ar. on a pile gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest—An eagle with wings expanded, looking at the sun ppr. Dawbeney (Cirencester, co. Gloucester, and TJpton-on- Sevem, co. Worcester). Gu, a fesse fusily ar. over all a sinister bendlet or. Crest — A mulberry-tree vert, fructed gu. debruised by a sinister bendlet. Dawbeuey (Cambridge). Az. a cross betw. four lions mmp. or (another, the cross ar.). .Da-wbeney. Gu. five fusils in fesse ar, each charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. in chief three martlets or. Crest — An elephant's head erased per fesse vert and or. "Dawbeney. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. in chief three mullets or. Da-wrbeny. Or, two chev. within a bordure gu. Crest — Two lions' paws erased, holding a crescent or. 268 Dawbeny. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. in chief three martlets of the second. Dawbeny, Gu. a fesse fusily ar. in chief three estoiles or. Dawberon (temp. Edward I,). Az. a chev. or. Dawbin. Paly of three and barry of the same gu. and ar. counterchanged, in chief two cinquefoils of the second, and in base one of the first. Ci-est — A triton holding in the dexter hand a trident ppr. Dawbney (Oliver, son of John Dawbney, both of London. Visit. 1568). Gu. five fusils conjoined in fess ar, the centre one charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. Dawbney (cos. Cambridge and Norfolk). Ar. across betw. four lions ramp. gu. Dawbney, or Dawbeney (co. Devon). Gu. a fesse fusily ar. Crest— A leopard's face or, jessant-de-lis gu. Dawbney (co. Essex). Gu. three lozenges in fesse erm. Dawbney (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse fusily gu. in chief two martlets respecting each other sa Dawbney (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross betw. four buckles Dawbney. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. three martlets of the first. Dawbney. Gu. in chief four lozenges erm. Daw^bney. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. in chief three mullets or. Dawbney. Gu. a fesse engr. ar. in chief three escallops or. Dawbney. Or, a bend dancettfie vert. Dawbney. Or, a cross flory vert. Dawbney, or Dawbeny. Gu. a cross pattee vair. Dawbny. Gu. four fusils in fesse ar. Dawdwen. Or, a cross pattee gu. betw. four lozenges •vert. Dawe. Vert uponabend ar. three dawsvolantsa. Quartered by Treffry, of Fowey, for Dawe, of Plymouth. Dawe (East Chilborough, co. Dorset). Ar. on a pile gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest— 'A lion's gamb erased and erect ar. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Dawe (Ditcheat, co. Somerset, descended, temp. Edward IV., from East Cbilborough, co. Dorset). Same Arms and Crest. Dawes (Putney, co. Surrey, hart., extinct 1741). Ar. on a bend az. cottised gu. betw. six pole-axes sa. three swans ar. Dawes (Stapleton, co. Leicester. Bichabs Dawes, Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. on a bend az, cottised gu. betw. six battle axes sa. three swans or. Crest — A demi battle axe erect staff or, blade ar. on the point a dragon volant, tail nowed sa. bezantee. Dawes (Stowmarket, cos. Suffolk and Stafford). Same Arms. Crest — A halberd erect or. on the point a flying dragon (or wivem) without legs, tail nowed sa. bezantee vulned gu. Dawes (London and co. Salop). Ar. on abend sa. cotised gu. betw. six halberds of the second three swans of the first. Crest — As above. Dawes (London). Az. three mullets ar. Dawes (London. Confirmed with a crescent for diff. by Camden, Clarenceux, 1611, to William Dawes, of London, second son of Robert Dawes, Esq., of Longstrethim, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend wavy az. three swans of the field. Crest — Same as Dawes, of Stapleton, Dawes (Middlesex). Sa. on a chev. betw. three mullets or, as many acorns slipped and leaved vert. Crest — A dexter arm embowed vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak slip vert fructed with three acorns or. DaweSj or Downes. Gu. a chev. betw. three mulletB or. Dawes (Shawe Place, co. Lancaster). Or, on a bend, engr, betw. six battle axes erect az. three swans wings elevated ar. Crest — A wy vern tail nowed sa. bezantee, holding in his dexter claw a battle axe, head az. handle or. Dawes (exemplified to Charles William Willcock, Esq., of Burton Hill, Barlavington, co. Sussex, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Dawes, in lieu of that of Willcock, 21 April, 1870). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chev. betw. in chief two mullets, and in base an acorn slipped or, a mullet of the first betw. two acorns slipped vert, for Dawes; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fesse gu. betw. m chief two eagles' heads erased of the last, and in base a padlock sa. a martlet betw. two escallops of the first, for Willcock. Crest»^ 1st, Dawes: Upon a mount betw. two acorns slipped and leaved ppr. an arm embowed vested sa, cuff or, holding in the hand a sprig of myrtle ppr. ; 2nd, Willcock : An eagle's head erased gu. gorged with a collar gcmel ar. suspended from the beak a padlock sa. Motto— Fea,r not. D AW THE GENERAL ARMORY. D AW Dawest. At. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a rose of the first. Dawikes, or Dawkes. Or, a chev. hetw. three mnllets pierced sa. Dawker. Gu. a lion pass, gnard. hetw. two escallops in pale ar. and as many launches of the second, each charged with a lion ramp. sa. Crest — Out of a pallisado coronet an arm emhowed, habited, holding a battle axe fesseways ppr. Dawkins (Over Norton, co. Oxford). Gu. a lion pass. guard, or, betw. two roses in pale ar. and as manyflaunches of the second, each charged with a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A dexter arm couped at the shoulder, holding a battle axe bendways ppr. on the blade a rose gu. Sa^ivlui* Gu. a trefoil slipped or. Dawnay (Cowick, co. York, Viscount Downe). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets of the field. Crest — ^A demi Saracen in armour, couped at the thighs and wreathed about the temples ppr. holding in the dexter hand a ring gold, stoned az. and in the sinister a lion's gamb erased or, armed gu. Supporters — Two lions or, gorged with a fesse cotised sa. charged with three annulets ar. ducaUy crowned of the last. Motto — Timet pudorem. Sawuay. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three cinquefoila or. Sawndley. Az. a canton or, within a bordure gu. Dawne, Da-wney, or Davna. {co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. three arrows of the field. Crest — ^A crane holding in the beak an oak branch ppr, AnotJier Crest — A dexter wing or. Da'wue (co. Chester). Ar. two bars az. on abend gu. three arrows of the field. Sawne. Ar. a buglehom garnished and stringed sa. Daivney (co. Chester). Ar. on a bend cotised az. three roses of the field. Sawney (co. Chester). Barry of four az. and ar. on a bend of the first three arrows of the second. Dawney (Sesay, co. York). Ar. ona bend cotised sa. three annulets (another, martlets) or. Dawney (quartered by Woolcombb, of Pitton, co. Devon. Visit. 1620)., Or, on a bend cotised az. three cinqutioils of the field. Dawney (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend cotised az. three roses or. Dawney (London). Ar. on abend vert three roses or. Dawney. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three cinque- foils or. Dawney. Dawney. field. Dawney. Dawney. Dawney. Dawney* Ar. a buglehom stringed sa. Dawngate. Per bend battelly ar. and sa. Dawnie. Az. five fusils in fesse or^ zants. Dawnin^e (Beaumaris, co. Anglesea). Az, a dolphin naiant embowed ar. betw. three crescents or. Dawnsey. Per pale ar. and or, a fesse nebulee betw. three hons* heads erased gu. each devouring a spear az. Crest — A nag's head couped az. bezantee bridled ar. Dawntre (co. Chester;. Sa. five fishes ar. Daws (Putney, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. betw. six battles axes sa, r.s many shovelers or. Crest — On a demi battle axe, handled or, headed ar. a dragon, sans legs, wings endorsed bezantee. Dawson (Groton Home, Suffolk). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three arrows paleways, point downwards or, feathered ar. on a chief of the last three martlets sa. a canton gu. charged with a mullet gold. Crest — A cat's head full-faced, erased near the shoulders ar. spotted sa. holding in the mouth a rat of the last. Motto — Vita via virtus. Dawson (Kdwardston HaIl,co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. erm . betw. three arrows or, feathered and barbed ar. on a chief of the last three Cornish choughs ppr. a canton gu. charged with a mullet of the third. Quartering gu, a cross patoncee betw. four cinquefoils or, for Manning. Crest — A cat's head erased guard, tabby, in the mouth a rat ppr. Motto — Vitas via virtus. Dawson (Spaldingholme, co. York, 1584). Az. a chev, erm, betw. three arrows' heads downwards ar. on a chief ar. three daws sa. and upon a canton gu. a mullet or. Crest — A cat's head erased affrontee ar. spotted sa. in the mouth a rat courant of the last. Dawson (Wharton, co. Lancaster). Same Ai^ms and Crest. 269 Dawson-Damer {Earl of Fortarlington). Az. a chev- erm. betw. three arrows paleways, points do^vnwards ar. on^ a chief of the last three martlets sa. a canton gu, charged • with a mullet gold. Cj-est — A cat's head, full faced, erased near the shoulders, of a tabby colour, holding in the mouth a rat sa. Supporters — ^Two heraldic tigers ppr. Motto — Vitee via virtus. Dawson {Earl of Bartrey), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on^ a bend engr. or, three martlets gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three torches erect ppr. Crest — An estoile of six points or, Suppiyrters — Dexter, an Irish wolf dog; sinister, an elk, both ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — ^Xoujours - propice. Dawson (Penrith, co. Cumberland ; granted 1761). Az. a chev. erm. on a chief ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A demi talhot erm. eared az. holding an arrow or, flighted and pointed ar. Dawson (London). Az, on a bend engr. or, three martlets - gu. Crest — An estoile or. Dawson (Allan Bank, Grasmere, co. Westmoreland). Same Arms, Crest—A. cat's head erased, tabby and full- faced. Dawson (Azerley, co. York, 1612). Erm. on a canton az. a stag lodged or. Crest— On a mount vert a talbot statant Ar. on a bend cotised az. three wolves pass, or- Ar. on a bend vert cotised az. three roses of the Az. three roses in bend betw. two cotises or. Az, two bars ar. on a bend gu. three arrows or. Per pale ar. and or, three lion's heads erased orle of be- Dawson (Sutterby, co. Lincoln; confirmed 12 June, 1664, to James Dawson, Esq., of Sutterby, co. Lincoln, and of BaUina Courte, or New Forest, co, Tipperary). Ar. two pales sa. a chev. gu. on a canton of the last a battle axe or. Oi-est—A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a battle axe of i Ke last. Dawson (co- Lincoln, Reg. Irelt-ad). Or, three pallets sa. a chev. ar. on a canton gu. a battle axe of the first. Crest — A tower ar. alighting thereon a falcon wings addorsed sa. Dawson (Low Wray, near Hawkshead). Same Arvis.- Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cockatrice or. Ancient Crest— That of Dawson of Sutterby. Motto — Deed?, not words. Dawson (Launde Abbey, co. Leicester). On a bend engr, ar. three birds sa. Motto — ^Manus haec inimica tyrannis. Dawson (Moyola, formerly Castle Dawson, co. London- derry). Az. on a bend or, three mullets gu. Crest — An estoile of six points or. Motto — ^Toujours propice. Dawson (Westropp Dawson, Charlesfort, co. Wexford; exemplified, 1859, to Waltee Montifoed Westropp, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Dawson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a bend betw. two estoiles or, three daws sa., for Dawson; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a lion ramp, ar, ducaUy crowned or, in the dexter chief point an annulet of the last, for Westropp. Crests — 1st: On clouds ppr. an estoile, as in the arms, an escroll above, with the motto, Toujours propice, for Dawson; 2nd: An eagle's head couped erm. charged with an annulet gu., (or Westeopp. ilfo((o— Tourne vers I'occident. Dawson (London). Gu, on a bend engr. or, three martlet?. Crest — A talbot pass. Dawson (Newcastle)- Az. on a bend engr, ar. three daws (another, ravens) ppr. Crest — A daw ppr. Dawson. Az. on a bend engr. or, three martlets gu- Crest — A cat's head erased, tabby, in the month a rat ppr. Dawson. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three broad arrows or, feathered ar. Dawson (granted to Chaeles James Dawson, Esq., of Melbourne and the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law). Quar- terly or and erm. on a bend dove-tailed az. an estoile betw.^ two martlets ,of the first. Crest— An estoile betw. two ears of wheat slipped all or. Dawson (granted to Benjamin Feanklin Dawson, Esq.). Az. on a saltire indented ar. five daws sa. Crest— A buckle fessways or, therein a daw sa. Motto— Alte volat. Da'wson (granted to Christophee Holdswobth Dawson,- Esq., of Weston, co. York). Erm. three pallets engr- gu. on a canton sa. a stag lodged ar. Cresi— Upon a mount vert in front of a quiver palewise or, with arrows therein ppr. a talbot statant sa. charged with two buckles gold. Motto— Perse ve ran do. Dawtmarsh. Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three escallops sa. Dawton, or Da^wnton, Ar. three piles sa. on each a ram's head couped of the first, attired or. Dawtree. Gu. a bend ar. cotised or. Dawijree. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Daw^trey (Moor House and Doddinghurst, co. Sussex). Az. five fusils in fesse ar, Orest—A unicorn ar. Da^wtrey, or Dawtree (co, Hants). Sa. (another, az.)- five fusils in fesse ar. Dawtrey (oo. Norfolk). Gu. a bend cotised ar. DAW THE GENERAL AEMORT. DBA "Dawtrey. Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three cinquefoils or. Da'wtrey. Gu. a bend ar. betw. two cotises engr. or. Dawtrey. Ar. on abend Ba. three pheons of the field. Dawtrey, Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three escallops ermines. Da'wtrey. Erm. a fesse indented chequy or and az. Daxley (Bickerton, co. York). Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Day (cos. Berks, Buckingham, Sussex, and the Isle of Ely ; granted 1606). Per chev. or and az. three mullets counter- changed. Crest — Two hands conjoined ppr, fixed to a pair of wings, the dexter or, the sinister az. each charged with a mullet counterchanged. Anotlier Crest — Two wings ex- panded or and az. Day (Manarabon, cos. Carmarthen and Salop). Same Anns. CreU- — Two hands clasping each other, couped at the wrist, and conjoined to a pair of wings ppr. each wing charged with a mullet or. Day (CO. Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets in chief and a chev. in base az. Day (London; granted 20 March, 1582). Gu. two flaunches erm. on a chief az. three suns or. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared, linged, and lined gu. the end nowed. -Day (London). Erm. on a chief indented az. two (another, six) eagles displ. ar. Day (CO. Salop). Per chev. ar. and az. three mullets counter- changed. Day. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross quarterly and pierced betw. four roses all counterchanged, slipped vert. Day. Per fesse or. and az. three mullets counterchanged. Day (Lieut. John Day, of Sir George Bourchier's Company, Master of the Ordnance, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Fun. Ent. of Maubice Smith, Clerk of the Ordnance in Ireland, d. 12 Feb., 1640, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of said John Day). Per chev. crenellee sa. and ar. in chief three estoiles, and in base an eagle displ. counterchanged armed or, a crescent for diff. Day (co. Cork ; confirmed to Richard Day, M.D., of Auckland, New Zealand, Eobeet Day, of Cork, Merchant, and Rev. William TottenhamDay, M. A., Rector o^ Itathclarin, dioc. of Boss, sons of the late Richard Day, of Youghal, by Mary Anne Collins, his wife, and grandsons of Thomas Day, of Youghal, by Susanna, his wife, dau. of Jean Roviere, a French Hugue- not Officer, who served in the army of "William III., and sub- sequently settled at Youghal). Per chev. or and az. a crescent betw. three mullets, all counterchanged. Crest — Two hands clasping each other in fess ppr. conjoined at the wrists to a pair of wings, the dexter or, the sinister az. the former charged with amullet, and the latter with acrescent counter- changed. Motto— Sic itur ad astra. Day, (Fitzgerald-Day; exemplified, 1841, to Rev. John Robert Fitzgerald and Rev. Edward I^itzgerald. both of Spring Hill, co. Kerry, on their assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Fitzgerald, in compliance with the wishes of Robert Day, Esq., of Leighlinstown, co. Dublin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. or and az. three mullets counterchanged, in the centre chief point a mullet gu. for diff., for Day; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a saltier gu. a cross formee ar. the whole within a bordure gobony erm. and az., for Fitzgerald. Crest — Two dexter hands clasped together ppr. each from a wing expanded, quarterly or and az. coimterchanged, over the hands a mullet gu. Motto — Sic itur ad astra, JJayby. A ■. three cinquefo'ls gu. acanton of the last. Dayley (Overbury Hall, co, Suffolk). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Daylwyn. See Busa, J^aymaxL (Mambury, co. Devon). Gu. .four fusils in fesse erm. Crest — Sa. a demi Hon ramp, ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — Toujours prest. Dayncourt. Ar. a fcBse dancettee betw. eight billets or. Dayucourt. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. ten billets or, Daynes. Sa. three Danish axes ar. Dayuton. Vert a cross moline betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee or. Dayrell (Lillingston Dayrell, co. Bucks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on three bars sa. six uinquefoils of the field, three, Ivo, and one. Crest — A goat's head erased ppr. Motto — Securfe vivere mors est. "Oayxell (Shudy Camp, co. Cambridge). Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a goat's head erased ppr. Motto— Yirtus mille scuta. Dayrell. Ar. three bare sa. on the upper one as many roses of the field. Dayrell. Barry of six ar. and sa. on each three cinquefoils counterchanged. 270 DayroUes (Henley Park, co. Surrey). Az. a cher. betw. three mullets of six points in chief or, and a porcupine in base ppr. Crest — A mullet, as in the arms. Dayton (Bedfordshire). Or, on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. as many standing cups of the field. Daywill. Gu, a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs-de-lis ar, Dea. See O'Dea. Dea. Ar. two serpents embowed in chief sa. and in base an arm couped below the wrist, lying fesse-ways, habited gu. cuflf dancettee of the first, holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword of the last, hilt and pomel or. Crest — An arm, as in the arms. Deach.. Erm. three greyhounds courant in pale gu. Deacle (London; granted 1704). Or, on a chev, az. betw. three roses slipped ppr. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. an eagle rising or, holding in the beak arose. Deacon (London). Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp, or, on a chief of the last three roses gu. Crest — A horse's head erased per fesse or and az. Motto— In utrumque paratus. Deacon (Longcross House, co. Glamorgan). Az. a cross betw. four hons or, on a chief ar. three roses gu. quartering Lill, Head, and Boys. Crest — A nag's head or. Mottoes — Deo et Regi astro , over the crest — Seek quiet. Deacons (cos. Bedford, Buckingham, and Warwick). Ar. a chev. counter compony gu. and ar. betw. three rose branch sprigs of the second, leaved vert. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. winged sa. Deacons (Wasperton, co. "Warwick ; confirmed by the Depu- ties of Camden, Clarenceux, to Robert Deacons, of that place). Same Amis. Crest — An eagle's head erased ar. betw. two wings sa. De Agruilar (London). Gu. an eagle displ. or, over the head a plate, on a chief ar. three mounts vert, on each a pear of the last, fructed of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged with a plate. Deakin (Col. Henry James Deakin, of Werrington Park, Cornwall). A'>ins and Crest, same as Dakyn's of Biggin Grange. Motto — ^Fidelitas vincit. Deakin (Lincoln's Inn, London). See Dakeyn. D'Albini (Governor of Jersey, 1217). Gu. four fusils con- joined in fesse ar. Crest — ^Two dragons' wings ar. Dealchamber (co. Oxford). Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Dealden. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets vert, Deale (Feversham, co. Kent). Gu. three bars ar. on a canton of the last a tower triple-towered sa. Crest — Within a snake coiled up ppr. a dove ar. beaked and legged gu. Deale. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a canton of tlie first a column sa. D' Alton (Grenanstown, co, Tipperary ; Count B' Alton of the Holy Roman Empire. The title was conferred by the Empress Maria Theresa, 1777, and a royal warrant, 1785, from King George III., authorized its being borne in this kingdom). Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed or, double queued betw. five fleurs-de-lis of the third. Crests — 1st: Out of a German count's coronet an eagle displ. reguard. sa. crowned with, a single coronet or ; 2nd : A demi-lion ramp. ar. armed or, holding in the dexter paw an olive branch ppr. Supporters —Two lions double queued ar. armed or. Motto— SustOR et fidelis. Dealtry. Az. five lozenges conjoined in fesse ar. Ctts(— A fleur-de-lis ar. Dealtry (Lofthouse Hall, co. York). Az. five fusils in fesse ar. surmounted with a bend gu. quartering Hdet, Lowe, and FowNE, and hearing upon an escutcheon of pretence the ensigns of Hanson, Proctor, Gascoigne, andMowBRAY. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud holding a stag by 1 1 -e horns. Dean (Rev. John Dean, D,D., Principal of St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, and rector of Oulde, co. Northampton). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a crescent sa. Dean (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as many crosses crosslet or. Crest—A. griffin'* head erased ar. Dean (co. Northampton). Ar. a fesse dancettfie, in chief three crescents of the second. Dean. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Crest — A pillar winged ppr. Dean. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three crescents gu. Dean (Galway, Reg. Ireland). Az. three wings or. Cresi-^ A demi lion az. Dean (Galway). Same Arms, with a chief ar. charged with a griffin holding a harp gu. Crest — A wing or. Deane {Saron Muskerry). Ar. two bars gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a crocodile statant ppr. Swpporters—'^'^o angels habited and winged az. with palm branches in their exterior hands vert. Motto — Forti et fideli nihil difficiie. D EA THE GENERAL ARMORY, r> EB :I)eane-SCori:an. See Morgan. Seane (Mattingley, co. Hants ; previously of WallingfoTd, CO. Berks; confirmed by Camden, 1623). Vert on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, beaked gu. five mullets fla. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, betw. two wings erect vert. Deane (John Bathubst Deane, Esq., of Bath, a descendant of the Deanes of Mattingley). Same Arms^ with the mullets vert, and a crescent for diff. JfoWo— Fortiter et fideliter. Deane (co. York). Gu. two chev. within a bordure ar. Deane (co. Berks). Sa. two bars ar. within a bordure gu. Deane, Dedan, or Dene (Newton Patrock, cos. Devon and Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Ct-est — ^A lion's head erased ar. -Deane (Maplestede, co. Essex, and Blackbume, co. Lincoln). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three chaplets ar. Crest — A bear's head couped ar. muzzled or. Deane (Gosfield, co. Essex; confirmed 8 May, 1577). Same ArmSy a crescent for diff. Deane (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse dancett^e gu. Deane (co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three crows ppr. as many crosses pattee or. -Deane (Yatton, co. Hereford). Ar. two bars and a canton Deane (co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars sa, Deane (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion pass, purp, Deane, or Deene (co. Lincoln). Gu. two (another, three) chev. within a bordure ar. -Deane (Lord Mayor of London, 1628 ; represented by W. C. Deane, Esq., of Webbury, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three birds sa. as many crosses couped or. -Deane (Deanelanda ; granted by Detbick, Garter. To this family belongs Dr. Deane, Q.C). Gu. a lion couchant guard, or, on a chief ar. three crescents of the field. Crtst — ^A demi- lionramp. or, holding betw. his paws a crescent gu. Deane (Castwole House, co. Herts). Same Arms and Crest. Deane (London; founded by Bichabd de Dene, temp. Edward 111.). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, on a chief ar. three crescents of the field. Crest—A. demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a crescent gu. Deane(Sir James DBANE,Knt., of London. Her.Visit.). Gu. a lion sejant guard, or, on a chief ar. three crescents of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a crescent gu. Deane (London. Fun. Ent. of Dokotht, dau. of John Deane, of that city, d. 14 June, 1616. She was three times married, 1st, to Henry Perkin ; 2nd, to Robert Constable ; 3rd, to Sir Charles Calthbofpe, Attorney-General for Ire- land). Barry of six ar. and az. a canton gu. Deane (Syeston, co. York). Gu. two bars within a bordure ax. Deane (Tilney Marsh, co. Norfolk). Gu. two chev. ar. each charged with three crosses formee sa. within a bordure of the second. Deane (co. Eutland). Ar. a fesse dancettee hetw. three crescents gu. Deane (co. Derby, Matlock, afterwards Buly, descended from the Deanes of Deane Hall, co. Chester. Visit. Cliester, 1641, where five descents are given). Or, a fesse dancettee gu. in chief three crescents of the last. Deane. Az. a sword in bend ar. hilt and pomel or, in bend sinister a tilting spear (surmounting the sword) of the last, headed of the second, between three fleurs-de-lis gold, one in chief and two in fesse, and as many gem rings in base of the last, gems gu. one and two. Crest — A hand couped ppr. lying fesseways, holding a fleur-de-lis or. Deane (co. Sussex). Per bend sinister enhanced az. and gu. in the dexter chief a maunch or, with hand ar. Deane. Gu. three bars ar. on a canton of the second a bull pass, of the flrst. Deane. Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three crosses formde of the field (another, or). Deane. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three butterflies volant gu. Deane. Gu. a saltire erm. Deane. Vert on a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased or, five mullets sa. Deane. Az. on a bend or, an annulet gu. Deane. At. two flasques sa. on each a leopard's head of the field. Deane, or Deanke. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of the second. Deane (Cromlin aod Terrenure, co. Dublin, afterwards of Caatle-Cor, co. Cork, and Berkeley, co. Wexford. Fun. Ent. of Elizabeth, dau. of Joseph Deane, Esq., of Crom- lin, and widow of Henry Gbet, Esq., of Audley Grey, co. Dorset; buried in St. Bride's Church, Dub'in, 18 February, 1684). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs 271 sa. beaked and legged of the second, as many crosses pattfic or. Deane (Berkeley, co. Wexford. John St. Geobge Deane, Esq., of Berkeley, descended from Deane, pf Terrenure and Cromlin, co. Dublin). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. as many crosses pattee of the field. Cre&t — A tortoise displ. ppr. Motto — Ferendo not feriendo. Deane-Drake, See Dbake. Deane (granted to John Deane, Esq., Mountjoy Square, Dublin, 1808). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three doves' wings erect ppr. each charged with a fleur-de-lis vert, as many tre- foils slipped of the first. Crest— A. demi griffin segreant az. ducally crowned or, holding betw. the paws a harp ppr. and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped gold. Motto — La foi me guide. Deanfield. Barry of four ar. and sa. a bend gu. Deanfi.eld. Barry of four ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets pierced of the first. Deannen {Baron of Thomastovm^ Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a chev. az. D'Anneville (extinct in Guernsey). Erm. a fesse gu. Deans (Longhermiston, Scotland). Ar. a cross moline az. surmounted by a sword in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Crest — A sword, as in the arms, ensigned on the top with a cross pattee az. Motto — Vel arte, vel marte. Deans (Capt. Jas. Deans, E.N., 1808). The same within a hordure embattled az. Same Crest. Motto — Arte vel marte. Deans-Campbell (Loeg, Zetland, and Culraith, co. Ayr). Ar. on a cross moline az. a two handed sword in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or, on a chief gu. a horse pass, ar., quartered with Campbell, of Culraith {q.v.). Crest — ^A crescent issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Jlfotfo— Vel arte, vel marte. Deapliole, Deyplioll, or Deypole. Az. an eagle displ. ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Dear, or Deare. Paly of three per chev. sa. and ar. counterchanged a chev. gu. Oi-est — ^A horse at full speed, saddled and bridled. Deards (co. Hertford and London). Ar. a bend betw. six mullets sa. Crest — A Catharine wheel ducaily crowned or. Dearham (Brimelawe, co. Durham). Az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Dearxnan. Per chev. or and gu, in chief two cinquefoils of the second, stalked and leaved vert, and in base a crane ar. in the dexter foot a stone sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, five cinquefoils, as in the arms. Deas (Scotland). Erm. a pale vert. Crest — ^A bee feeding Oi. a daisy all ppr. Dease (Turbotstown, co. Westmeath). Ar. a lion ramp gu. Crest — A lion ramp, holding a drawn dagger. Motto— Toiuours pr§t. Deasy (granted to Et. Hon. Biceard Deast, P.O., one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland). Ar. in base a dexter hand ppr. holding a dagger erect of the last, pommel and hilt or, and in chief two castles gu. Crest — In front of two trefoils slipped in saltire vert, a dexter arm erect, couped above the elbow ppr., in the hand a dagger ar. pommel and hilt or. Motto — Toujours pr§t. De Aske. Barry of eight az. and or. Death, D'Aeth, or Dick (Dartford, co. Kent). Sa. » griffin pass, or, armed gu. betw. three crescents ar. C^'est — A griffin's head or, holding in the beak a trefoil vert. Deatmore. Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. betw. three mullets sa. Deatmore. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. Deaton (co. Devon). Erm. a fesse gu. De Aubney, Sa. three helmets ar. D'Auvergne (Jersey). Or, a gonfalon of three pendants gu. fringed vert. Crest — A tower ar. ma^onnde sa itfoWo— Nous ne changeons jamais. De Bag-ot (Jersey). Sa. three dolphins embowed ar. DeBalinliard (exemplified, 1832, to John Allan Cabkegt, Esq., of Dublin, on his assuming, by royal licence, the sur- name of De Balinhabd in lieu of Caenegy). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and membered gu. within a double tressure flory cotmterflory of the second. Crest — On a cap of maintenance gu. doubled erm. a lion statant, guard, sa. crowned with a German prince's coronet or. Motto — Tache sans tache. De Barentine (Governor of Jersey, 1220). Sa. three eagles displ. ar. beaked and membered ar. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. ar. De Basset. Ar. two bars az. in chief three chaplets gu. De Bathe (Knightstown, co. Meath, hart.). Gu. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. Crest— A. lion ramp. ar. sup- DEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. DEC porting in the arms a dagger of the first, pommel and hilt or. Jtfbiio— Nee parvis sisto. Debbeig. Gu. on a chief ar. three crosses pattee of the field. De Beaucaxnp (Guernsey). Gu. a fesse or betw. six crosses crosslet fituhee ar. Debden (Branston, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a tend gu. three roses or. De Beauvoir. Ar. a chev. betw. thee cinguefoils gu. d'est — A demi wivern with wings endorsed ppr. De Beauvoir (Beniton-De Beadvoir). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cinquefoils in chief and an eagle in base sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, vair^ or and sa. on a chief wavy of the first an eastern coronet gu. betw. two mullets ofthelast. Ci-est — Ist: A griffin's head and neck, with wings addorsed and couped ar. holding in the beak a branch of ■woodbine ppr. ; 2nd : On a mount vert a griffin sejant; or, gorged with an eastern coronet gu. in the beak a woodbine ppr. ; 3rd ; Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head ppr. col- lared of the first. De Beauvoir (Johnstown, co, Dublin, bart.; exemplified to Sir John Edmond Browne, 2nd bart., of Johnstown, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1825, the name of De Beauvoir, on his marriage with Mart Wright, sole next of kin to Rev. Peter De Beauvoir. Sir John De Beauvoir d. s.p. 1869. See Beowne, Bart., of Johnstown). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three lions pass, in bend betw. two double cotises ar. a mullet for diff.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. two cinquefoils in chief, and an eagle in base sa. Crest — 1st: An eagle displ. vert; 2nd : A griffin's head and neck with wings addorsed ar. holdinff a branch of woodbine ppr. Motto^ Conduct is fate. De Beauvoir (Jersey and Guernsey). Az. a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A demi dragon wings ad- dorsed ppr. Debenliam, or Dabenam (Suffolk). Sa (another, az.) a bend betw. two crescents or (another, ar.). Debenham. Same Arms. Crest — Inamaunchor, cuffed gu. a dexter hand apaumee ppr. De Best (London; granted 4 July, 1617, by Camden, Clarenceux, to James De Best, of London, a free denizen, son of James De Best, of Flanders). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a fleur-de-lis per pale gold and az. betw. two laurel branches vert, De Beugrnot. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bunches of grapes pendent ppr. ; on a chief az. an open roll of parchment laid in bend sinister ppr. Debill (Insworth, co. Cornwall). Sa. on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. De Bilkemore (co. Bedford). A bend within a bordure engr. De Blaquiere {Baron De Blaquiere). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. Crest — A garb or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. coUaredand chained, charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. ; sinister, a tiger ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto— Tieas a la verite. Debnaxn. Sa. a bendlet betw. two crescents or. Debnam. Gu. six garbs ar. Crest — A bear transfixed with a broken tilting spear ppr. De BohuB. Az. on a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six lions ramp, gold, three eseaUops gu. Crest — A wolf courant ppr. Deborough.. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. betw, four fleurs- de-lis of the last. Debouche, or Debug'be. Or, on a cross sa. five escallops ar. Crest — A cloud ppr. De Bolton. Ar. three bird-bolts in fesse gu. De Brampton, Ar. a wivern pass. az. tailnowed. De Braundeston (Sir Hugh de Beadndeston). Or, three bars gu. over all a bend az- De Brendon. Ar. two chev. gu. De Breteville. Gu. a bend ar. surmounted by a fesse or. Crest — A staff raguly in pale, surmounted by an eagle displ. gu. De Brevs (co. Brecon). Vaire erm. and gu. three bars az. De Bre"wes. Az. a lion ramp, or, crowned gu. wichin an orle of crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — In a ducal coronet gu. a lion's gamb or. De Brouse. Az. three garbs or, banded gu. De Bruges. Az. ten mascles or, four, three, two, and one, on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A cross calvary on three grieces gu. De Bryan (Ireland). Ar. three piles gu. in base two fleurs-de-lis az. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding an escallop or. De Burg-b (Marquess of Clanricarde). See Burke. De Burg-h (the Justiciary Hubert de Bdbgb, JEarl of 272 Kent, temp. King John, who had two sons. Sir John db Burgh, one of the rebellious barons, and Sir HunEitT de Burgh, ancestor of Lord Burgh or Borough, of Gainsborough). Gu. seven lozenges vair, three, three, and one. Crest— JL water bouget az De Burgb (granted 1811 to James Florence Bourke, Esq. on his substituting, by royal licence, the surname of De BuRon for that of Bourke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, three fleurs-de-lis, two and one erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, per fess or and erm. in dexter chief a lion ramp., and in sinister chief a dexter hand couped sa. over all a cross gu. Crests — 1st: An armed arm embowed, the elbow resting on the wreath with the hand seen in the gauntlet ppr. stringed as a bugle az. tassledor,forDE BuRGE, motto over, Nee parvis sisto; 2nd; On achapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion sejant ar. gorged with a ducal coronet or, motto over, A cruce salus. Motto— ^ Semper et ubique fidelis. De Burgh (West Drayton, co. Middlesex). Az. three fleurs- de-lis erm. Crest— A. dexter arm embowed in armour, couped at the shoulder, gauntlet open, exposing the hand, ppr, armed ar. a buglehorn az. tassels gold. Motto — Nee parvis sisto. De Burg'o (Castle Connell, co. Limerick, bart.). Erminois a cross gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A cat- a-mountain sejant guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — TJng roy, ung foy, ung loy. Deburg*!! (co. York). Ar. on a fesse dancetfcee sa. three- bezants. De Oaen (Jersey). Paly ar. and gu. Motto— yfyj^ vivito. De Capell-Brooke, Bart. See Brooke. De Capella (Ireland, Reg. Ulster's Office), Ar. a fess gu. over all a bend vert. De Carteret (Jersey). Gu. four fusils conjoined in fesse ar. Crest — On a mound vert a squirrel sejant cracking a nut all ppr. Motto — Loyal devoir. Support^s-Tvio winged deer gu. langued az. De Casnets (Coventry and Glentham, co. Warwick). Ar. two lions pass, within an orle of estoiles or. DeCastello (Adrian de Castello, Bishop of Her^ord 1504). Ar. three bendlets embattled and counter-embattled gu. De Oetto (confirmed to Louis Charles Augustus Adrian DE Cetxo, Esq., Capt. K.A., A.D.C., and Maximilian Henbt ^miuus de Cetto, 72nd regt., sons of Auouste, Baron de Cetto, Ambassador from Bavaria). Ar. a fess az. charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the field betw. in chief an eagle displ. sa. crowned and armed or, and in base a lion ramp, gu. standing on a mount vert and supporting a flag-staff ppr. the flag therefrom flowing to the dexter of the second, bordered gold. Crest — A plume of five ostrich feathers alter- natelyar.andaz. each charged with a mullet counterclianged. Motto — Altiora peto. Decies, Baron. See Beresford. Decker (London; granted 6 August, 1716. Bart, extinct 1749. Matthew Decker, a native of Amsterdam, settled in London as a merchant, 1702, was created a bart. 1716, d.s.p.m.). Ar. a demi buck gu. betw. his fore-legs an arrow erect in pale or. Crest— A. mountain cat courant reguard. ppr. Deckles, or Dekes. Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Deckling*, or Dreckling. Ar. a chev. betw. three flagons of the first. De Chatelaine (the Chevalier Jean Baptiste Francois Ernest de Chatelaine, the translator of Chaucer and Shakespeare, of Castelnau Lodge, Westbourue Park). Gu, an orle of roses and fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last an eagle displ. imperially crowned ppr. De Chesney (Guernsey; extinct). Gu. four lozenges in fesse ar. each charged with an escallop sa. De Clifford, Baroness. See Bussell. Decombe. Ar. five lozenges in bend betw. two crosses, crosslet fitchee sa. Decons(Wasperton, co. Warwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar^ a chev. gu treilldor, betw. three roses slipped ppr.; 2nd and 3rd, chequy or and gu. a canton erm. over all on a bend az. a griffin's head erased of the fir.st betw. two birds ar. Crest— k crane's head erased with wings expanded sa. eared ar. crested gu. De Cornewall. Ar, a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, depressed by a bend sa. charged with three bezants. De Corona. Erm. a fesse gu. on a chief indented of tlifr last three crowns or. De Costa (London). Or, six broken bones, two, two, and two, barwaya ar. the joints almost meeting m pale gu. ft'W* —A plume of ostrich feathers or. De Cotton. Vert a Uon ramp, guard, ar. De Courcy {Lord Klngsale). Ar. three eagles displ. go- B E O THE GENERAL ARMORY. DEI ducally orowned or. C^est — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. ar. Swpporters — ^Two unicorns az. each gorged with coronets composed of crosses-pattee and fleurs-de-lis, and chained, armed, crined, and unguled, or. Motto— Yincit omnia TeritaB. De CoTircy (Stockton, co. Cornwall). Same Arms, De Cowcy. Paly of six, vair and gu. Crest— A horse's head couped ar. bridled eu. De Crey. Gu. a cross engr. or. De Crespiguy (Champion de Crespignt, Champion Lodge, Camberwell, Surrey, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a hon ramp, sa, armed and langued gu., in the dexter hase a fer-de-moulin pierced of the second, for Champion de Cbespigst ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three hars ar., for Viebvillb DB ViEBviLLE. Crcst — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cubit arm mailed erect, holding a broadsword ppr. Mottt^^ Mens sibi conscia recti. De CryoU, alias Deicrow (London and Enfield, Middle- sex, 1634). Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the last a key of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown a demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding betw. the gamhs a key or, De Currag:li (Beg. Ireland). Az. an ostrich ar. betw. two crosses pattce in pale or. De Dale, or De Dall. Gu. three pallets ar. De Dale. Or, a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Deden (co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars sa. on the uppermost a cross form^e of the field. Deden. Az. a chev. ar. and canton engr. or. De Den, or De Dena. Ar. fretty gu. d-est — A demi hand fesseways, couped, holding a sword in pale, on the point a garland all ppr. Dedendon. Az. three escallops or. Dedene. Ar. a fesse indented gu. a bordure sa. Dederyke. Az. six plates, three, two, and one, on a chief ar, a fleini lion ramp, issuing gu. Dede3me, or Dedene. Ar, a fesse dancettee gu. DedhaxxL. Az. a chev. engr. and canton or. Dedicote (brass in Hackney to Abthuk Dedicote, citizen of London, d. 1562). Or, an antelope pass. gu. on a chief embattled of the second three escallops of the first. De Dreux (Earl of Rickmcmd ; created by William the Con- queror, renewed by patent with the Dukedom of Brittany, 1268,extinct cir.temp. Edward IV. ANNE,the dau. and heiress of Fbancis, Duke of Brittany, the last Earl of Richmond, married Louis XII., King of Stance). Chequy or and az. a , canton erm. Crezt — A ram's head erased ar. homed or. De Doway. Gu. on a bend or, a lion pass. sa. Dednke. Ar. a fesse vaird or and gu. betw. three water bougets sa. De Duras. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Dedwood. Sa. two bars ar. on a canton of the second a garb betw. four passion nails az. Dee (Mortlake, co. Surrey ; the crest granted 3 July, 1576, to Dr. John Dee, the astrologer, by Cooke, Clarenceux.) Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure indented of the second. Creit — ^A lion sejant guard, or, holding in the dexter gamb a cross form^e fitch^e az. on the cross a label with this Motto — Hie labor, and resting the sinister gamb on a pyramid ar. thereon a label with this Motto — Hoc opus. Dee, Or, a lion ramp, and bordure engr. gu. Deeble. Az. three dibbles (an agricultural instrument) ar. Created, dibble ar. Deedes (Sandling Park, co. Kent). Per fesse nebulee gu. and ar. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — An eagle's head erased, per fesse nebulee gu. and ar, betw, two wings expanded sa. Motto — Facta non verba. D'EincoxLTt (Knapthorpe, co Kottingham). Sa. a fess dan- cettee betw. ten billets ar. D*Eye (Suffolk). Or, on a chief indented az. two mullets ar. Crest — On a chapeau two wings displ. or. De Ekeney. Az, two lions pass, guard, or, a label of three points ar. Deelsuxae. Or, a fleur-de-lis az. on a chief of the second an eagle displ. of the first. Deen, Gu. a chev. ar. betw. ten bezants. Deen. Or, a fease sa. Deepham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three wolves' heads or. Deerham (Deerham, co. Norfolk), Az. a buck's head ca- bossed or. CreU — ^A bear sejant ramp. sa. muzzled, lined, and ringed or. Deering (Worgreat, co. Dorset; confirmed 13 Feb. 1664). Vert three bucks' heads couped ar, attired or. Deerine: (co. Kent). Gu. three bucks' heads couped (another, cabossed) or. De Estrivers. (co. Cumberland). Ar. three bears pass. in pale sa. 273 De Eureux. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Cre&t — Five arrows gu. headed or, feathered ar. bound by a belt of the first buckled of the second. Deeves, Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops or. Crcii— Out of a ducal coronet or, a iinicom's head gu, armed and crined of the first. De Ewes (Stowall). Or, a fesse betw. three quatrefoils gu. De Ferrers, Ar, six horseshoes sa. Crest — On a chapeau an eagle preying on a child swaddled all ppr. De Ferrers, Same Arms^ the horseshoes az. Crest — A pheon az. De Eerrieres (Charles Conrad Adolphus du Bois de Feueieees, Esq., of Hardwick Hall, co. Monmouth). Erm. three horseshoes az. nailed or, on a chief indented gu. two Bwords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts gold. Crest — Upon a rock a raven ppr. holding in the dexter foot a sword alsc ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Tout par et pour Dieu, Deffe, or Deyff. Sa. a chev. erm, betw. three leopards' heads ar. De Eleete. Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. depressed by a bend sa. charged with three mullets or. Defoix. Ar. two bulls pass, in pale, each having a bell sus- pended TOtmd the neck, armed and hoofed or. De Eontibus (John de Fontibus, Bishop of Ely, 1220-25, Wharton's "Anglia Sacra"). Az. the sun and full moon in chief, and the seven stars in orbicular form in base, all or. (Sometimes the sun in chief, the moon in base, and the stars in orle.) De Eontibus {temp. King John). Ar. a chief gu. De Fort. Ar. three midlets gu. De Freyne, Baron, See Fbench. De Garis (Guernsey). Or, three chev. gu. Crest— A Uop pass, guard, or. Degayne, Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. three crosses cross- let or. Degrge (co. Derby and Callow Hill, co. Stafford), Or, on a bend az. three falcons rising ar. jessed and belled of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a falcon close ar. jessed and belled of the la^t. Degrg-s (CO. Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. five eagles displ. of the field. Deg'on (cos. Norfolk and Gloucester). Az. six plates, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a lion ramp, of the field (another, a demi lion issuant ppr.). Crest — A portcullis az. Degon. Same Arms, Crest — On a ducal coronet a dolphin hauriant ppr. Degrremont, Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az, De G-rey, Earl (united 1859 to the Earldom, now Mar- quisate, o/Ripon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of six ar. and az. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert, a chev. betw. three stags at gaze or. Crests — 1st: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cock- atrice, wings erect or ; 2nd : Out of a coronet adorned with fleurs-de-lis or, a mount vert thereon a stag at gaze of the first. Supporters — Two greyhounds reguard. sa. Motto — Qualis ab incepto. De Grey (Baron Walmigham). Barry of six ar. and az. on achief of the first three annulets gu. Oj'esi— Awyvern'shead ppr. Sujypwters — Two wyverns reguard. ar. collared az. chained or, each charged on the breast with three annulets in fCsse gu. Motto — Excitari non hebescere. De Grey (Wrest). liarry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux. De Grey. Barry of six ar. and vert a saltire engr. gu. Crest — A dart and palm branch in saltire ppr. De Gruoby (Jersey). Or. fretty az. Debaney (William K. Dehanet, Esq., of Belgrave Square,, London). Az. a bear sejant the fore paws saliant ar. on a canton or, a cock gu. Crest — A demi bear saliant ar. muz- zled gu. De HaviUand (Guernsey). Ar. three towers triple-towered sa. portcullis gu. Crest — Out of a coronet sa, a tower triple- towered ar. portcullis gu. Mctto — ^Dominus fortissima turns. De HaviUand. See Havilland. De Hogbton (Hoghton Tower and Walton le Dale, co. Lancaster, bart.). Sa. three bars ar. Crest— A bull pass, ar. the ears, tip of the horns, mane, hoofs, and point of the tail sa. Supporters— lyfo bulls ar., as in the crest. Motto — ^Mal gre le tort. De Home (Stanway Hall, Essex). Or, three buglehoms gu, mouthed and ringed ar. the mouths to the sinister. Crest — A cap, round at top, arm. bordered with the eyes of" peacocks' feathers ppr. Deig'bton, Ar. a lion pass betw. three crosses patt^e gu., Onst—A fountain throwing up water ppr. T B E I THE GENERAL ARMORY. DEL Deincotirt (co. York, temp. Edward I.). Erm. a fesse daa- cettee sa. De Isney, or Deesney. See Disney, Norton Disney and Swinderby. D'Eivill (Lord D'Elvill, summoned to Parliament 1264, ex- tinct). Ar. a chev. sa, De Jersey (Guernsey and London). Per pale az. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — Out of flames a phoenix ppr. (another, a demi eagle with two heads displ. sa.) Motto — Virtutis proemium (another, Un Dieu et un roi). Dekerton. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three water bougets of the last. Dekewer (Hackney, co. Middlesex; granted 1742). Vert on a cross engr. or, five fleftrs-de-lis sa. in the 1st and 4th quarters a tiaitrap ar., in the 2nd and 3rd, a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — ^A tiger's head ppr. collared or, issuing out of a tower vert. Dekkes. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses cross- let ar. De la Barr (Visit. London, 1633). Az. a fesse or. in chief the sun betw. tbree roses, and in base three chev. inter- laced all of the second. Crest — A plume of three feathers, the centre one ppr. the others az. De la Barre. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three escallops or, betw. two martlets sa. De la Beche. Vair^ ar. and gu. De la Beche (on a window in Kidlington Church, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Vair on a canton a garb ar. banded or. Delaber. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. Delaber (Southam, co. Gloucester). Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. De la Ber. Gu. a fesse nebulae or, within a bordureengr. ar. De la Bere (John De la Bere, Bishop of St. David's, 1447- 60). Az. a bend cotised or, betw. six martlets of the second. Delabyme. Az. a crescent or. De la Ohambre (Radmill, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. sa. surmounted by another erm. betw. three chamber pieces fessways of the second. Crest — An ass's head ar. Delacherois (Donaghadee, co. Down ; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1702, to Nicholas de la Cheeois, Major in Lord Lif- ford's regt. of foot, then living at Lisburn). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief, one and two, or, and a.n anchor in base ar. Crest— A.n anchor erect az. Motto— Fa^ et spera. Delacre, or Dieulacre- Abbey (co. Stafford). Sa. a crozier in pale betw. three garbs or. De Lacy (Earl of Lincoln, descended from Hugh de Laci, Justice of Ireland, distinguished in the conquest of Ireland, 1172, created 1232, extinct 1312). Or, a lion ramp. pui"p. De Lacy {Earl of Ulster. Hugh de Lact, Constable of Ire- land, 2nd son of Hugh de Laci, Justice of Ireland, was so created by King John, but d. s. p. m.). Same Arms. De Lacy (Register in Ulster's Office to Sir Hugh de Lact, Knt.) Gu. on a chev. betw. two annulets in chief and a crescent in base ar. a cross crosslet sa. De la Condamine (Guernsey). Az. a spike of corn with three ears and leaves ar. De la Court (extinct in Guernsey). Az. three hearts, two and one or (another, a fesse betw. three bears' heads erased). Deladofvne (London). Or, twelve escallops gu. two, three, two, three, and two. Crest — A hand and arm erect, habited ar, cuff or, in the hand ppr. a cup of the first, out of the cup fire, also ppr. De la Faye (Charles de la Fate, Esq., of Wichbury, co. Wilts.) Az. a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or, and a chief of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Delafield, Feld, or Field (Madeley, co. Hereford). Sa. three garbs ar. Delafield (Culduff, co. DubUn. Visit, co. Dub. 1607). Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped of the field. Delafield. See Feild. Delafield (co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross pattee or. Crest — An ox's foot couped sa. Delafield. Vaire ar. and sa. Delafield. Sa. a cross flory or. Delafold. Ar. a lion pass. sa. Delaford (Iver. co. Buckingham). Sa. a pale ar. De la Ford (quartered by Pole of Colcombe, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Sa. a tree eradicated or. De la Forde. Ar. a greyhound springing sa. De la !Porde (co. Devon). Az. six lions ramp, three, two, and one, or. 2/4 Delafors, or Delahoyse (co. Berks). Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. gu. Delafosse. Az. three chevronels betw. as many muUete or. C)-est — A cock or. De la Fountain (Belchamp, St- Paul, co. Essex ; granted by Camden). Gu. a bend ar. in the ainiater quarter a sixfoil of the last. Delafouutaine (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1619, to Erasmus De la Fountaine, Esq., of Beleham St. Paul's, CO. Essex). Gu.a bend or, in the sinister chief a cinquefoil ar. Oldest — On a mount vert a griffin sejant or, holding in the dexter foot an eastern crown ar. De la Foy. Sa. a human heart or, over all two arms issuing from the dexter and sinister base in saltire ar. the sinister surmounting the dexter. De la Foyle (Ireland). Az. a human heart ar. over all two arms couped below the elbow in saltire ppr. De la Garde (Jersey). Ar. a bend gu. charged in chief with a cross pattee or, betw. six mullets of the second. Crest— A deer hound or, collared and ringed gu. Delahache. Or, a cross engr. gu. Delaliay (co. Hereford). Ar. a sun (another, an estoile of sixteen points) gu. Crest— A wolfs head. Delaliay (quartered by Gbenville, of Stowe. Visit, co. Cornwall, 1620). Or, a pile wavy gu. Delahay (co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. four martlets of the second two of the same or. Delab.ay. Ar. an estoile gu. Crest— A pomeis charged with a lion's head erased ar. collared az. Delahay. Ar. an estoile sa. bezantee. Delahay. Ar. a mullet of six points pierced gu. Delahay. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. (another has the fess charged with three mullets of the field). Delahay. Ar. three escallops in bend gu. betw. two cotisea sa. Delahay (Ireland). Ar. three escallops in bend gu. betw. two escutcheons sa. Delahay (quartered by St. George). Az. a fess betw. three cinquefoils or. Delahern (Ireland). Gu. three herons ar. De la Hide. Az. a chev. betw. three fusils or. Delahill. Ar. two legs couped at the thigh in pale gtL Ci'est — A caltrap az. Delahoesse. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three fusils (another, lozenges) gu. Delahyde (Moyglare, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. of Mrs. Joahe Delahtde, of that place, d. 6 Oct., 1610). Barry of six ar, and gu. a bend sa. Crest — A heron's head couped ar. ducally gorged or, beaked gu. holding in the beak a snake PPr- De la Hyle. See Delahill. Delalte. Gu. a cock or, betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A cock, as in the arms. Delaland (Pinchbeck, go. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse dancett^e betw. six billets gu. Delaland, or Deland (co. Suffolk). Az. a maunch erm. Crest— Two dexter hands conjoined, supporting a human heart ppr. Delaland, or Deland. Same Arms. Crest — A leopard's head issuing from a tower ppr. Delaland. Per pale az. and gu. three lions pass. or. Delaland, or De All)alanda (quartered by Boscawen, CO. Cornwall; Joan, dau. and heir of Otho de Albalanda, 1 Eichard II., m. John Boscawen. Visit. Cornwall, 1620.) Gu. three bends ar. Delaland (quartered by the descendants of John Skoet, Bishop of Hereford, d. 1585, sixth in descent from John Skorib, Esq., of Whalsborow, co. Cornwall, by Maude, his ■wife, dau. and co-heir of Robeet de la Ladne. Visit. Cornw. 1620. Har. MSS. 1440, 25). Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. De la Laund (Thomas Beukelet, temp. Henry VIII., m. Maegaeet, dau. and co-heir of Thomas De la Ladbd, by Katheeihe, dau. of Lionel, Lord Welles. Visit.. Leices. 1619). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three billets gu. De la Laimd. Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. Delalaund (Reg. Ireland). Ar. a fess dancettee betw, ten billets, four in chief fessways and six in base, three, two and one, all gu. Delalee (co. Hereford.) Ar.' a cross chequy or ami az. Delalee (co. Staffoid). Sa. three eagles' heads erased ar. De la Lee. Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants. Delaleig-h, Deleg-ey, or Delegrh. Erm. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Crest— Out of a crescent or, a crosfl crosslet fttchee sa. B i: li THE GENERAL ARMOEY. D E I< T)e la Ziey (Eindlet). Or, a fesse embattled betw. eix mart' lets gu. three and three. Be la Lond. Barry of eight az. and ar. Belalound (Eeg. Ireland). Per pale az. and gu. threelionfi pass, guard, in pale or. Belaluce (Cheslow, co. Dorset). Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. Delalime (Suffolk). Ar. three hurts (another, pellete). Belalynd (cos. Surrey and Sussex). Ar. a cross engr. gu, Creit — In the sea ppr. an anchor sa. Delalynd. Same Arms. (h'est—An escallop gu. betw. two eagles' wings or. Belalynde. Gu. three stags' heads couped (another, ca- bossed) ar. (another, or). CVcst— An escallop gu. betw. two eagles' wings or. J)e la Lynde (Dorsetshire; quartered, through Williams, by Thomas C. H. D'Oilt, Esq., E.I.C.S.). Same Arms. JJelalyne, or Delaliine. Az. a decrescent or. Belamaiu (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1786, lo James Delamain, Esq., of Jamac, in the Kingdom of France, b. in Dublin, 1739). Ar. three cross crosslets sa. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. ppr. Belamauie. Or, three crosses gu. Crest— A man in a mihtary habit az. holding a flag in bend gu. Be la March.. Barry of eight ar. and az. BelaHarch.. Per fesse vert and or, a lion ramp, guard. erm. Belamarche. Barry of twelve ar, and az. over all a lion ramp. gu. Belamarche, or Delamarcli. Az. four bars ar. Be la Marclie (Guernsey, extinct. As borne by the £ev. Chables de la Marche, chaplain to Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke, Cromwell's Ambassador to Sweden). Gu. a lion ramp. or. Belamare (co. Bedford). Or, three bars dancettee ga. Belamare, or Belamore (co. Berks). Az. two bars dancettee or. Belamare (co. Essex). Or, a fesse cotised gu. Belamare, or Belazneere (co. Essex). Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lte (another, eagles) or. Belamare (Parsington, co. Oxford, 10 Edward III., after wards of co. Hants). Gu. twoUons pass, in pale ar. Belam.are (co. Hants). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, collared sa. Belam^are (co. Oxford). Gu. a maunch erm. Belam.are. Az. a maunch erm. Belam.are. Gu. a maunch ar. (another, or.) Belamare (co Suffolk). Or, a fesse betw. two bars gemelles gu. (another, az.) Belamare. Vert a maunch erm. Crest — ^Aneel naiantppr. Belamare, or Belamayne. Ar. (another, or) three crosses gu. Crest — ^A ship in the sea under sail ppr. Belamare. Sa. a cross ar. Belamare. Gu. a cross pattee flory, in the first quarter an escallop ar. Belam.are. Gu. a lion pass. ar. collared az. Belamare. Az. three bars wavy ar. Belamare. Gu. three breams haurient ar. Be la Mare (Eichabd De la Mabe, temp. Henry III., whose dau. and heir, Matilda, m. Walteb de Pole, ancestorof Sir William de Pole, Knt., of Colcome, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a saltire gu. a border of the last bezant^e. Belamare. Ar. a fesse az. Belam.are. Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Belamare, Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Belamare, or Belamore. Ar. six martlets sa. three, two, and one. Belamere, Baron. See Cholmondelet. Belamere (co. Lancaster). Gu. a cross formee or. Be la Mere (Hardwick Court and Tedstone De la Mere, co. Worcester). Barry nebulee of six or and gu. Belamere (Ireland, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess gu. fretty of the first in chief a label of three points of the first. Belamere, Forest of (quartered by Done, of Utkinton, as the foresters thereof). Ar. a buglehom sa. Belamere. See Delamobe. Be la Moore (Moore, co. Oxford; KatheeineDe leMoobe, of that place, m. Babtbolomew Peislet, Esq., of Punches- town, CO. Kildare, buried in St. John's Church, Dubhn, 4 Oct., 1638, arms impaled on Fun. Ent.). Gu. a demi lion ramp, guard, couped ar. armed and langued az. Belamoore. Gu. (another, sa.) a cross flory an escallop in the first quarter ar. Belam.ore (quartered by Cobnwallis, of Brome, co. Suffolk. Visit. Notts, 1631). Same Arms, the escaUop or, Belamore, alias Moreing: (Moreton, co. Devon, 1620). At. six martlets sa. three, two, and one. 275 Ar. seren martlets sa. three, three, and Belamore. one. Belamore, alias Brandling:, See BnAKntiNo. Belamore. See Delamabe. De la More (arms in Brampton Church, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). At. a fesse dancettee gobonatedea. and gu. betw. three mullets pierced of the second. Belamore (20 Edward IV., Isabel Delamobe, m. Wilua-hj Vaux, Caterlin, co. Cumberland. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Gu. a cross flory or. Belamote. Vair, a bend lozengy gu. De la Motte (Major-Gen. Petee De laMotte,E.I.C.S.,C.B.). Ar. on a mo\mt vert a lion ramp, reguard. gu. supporting an orange tree leaved and fructed ppr. Crest — ^A demi lion ga. gorged with an eastern crown or, the sinister paw resting on an escutcheon az. charged with two medals, that on the dexter being a representation of the medal commemorativo of Seringapatam, and that on the sinister a representation of the medal commemorative of Egypt. Motto — Providentia Dei conservet. Delamotte. Vair a bend gu. Crest — An ostrich's head holding a horseshoe, all betw. two feathers ppr. Delancey, or Delancy. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A demi leopard guard, sup- porting an anchor ppr. Delaney, or Delany. Gu. on a pale ar. three fishes naiant ppr. Crest — An antelope tripping ppr. Delang:le. Per fesse or and az. in chief two acorns, and in base an estoile counterchanged. Belany (Keg. Ulster's OfBce). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three mullets of eight poihts gu. over aJl a fesse az. charged with a crescent of the first. Belap (Monellan, co. Donegal; descended from the Scottisl* family of Ddslop). Gu. on a pile ar. an ea^le displ. of the field. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, grasping a sword combined with an arm sinister holding a rose, sprig and bud ppr. Jfortofi*— Above the crest : Merito; under the arms : E spinis. Belap (Stoke Park, co. Surrey; granted 1826). Same Arnis^ Crest, and Mottoes, crest with two roses ar., quartering Bogle. Delap. At. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A rose branch with three roses ppr. Delap. See Ddnlop. De Iiapasttire (Marquis De Lapasture, In Francej. Ar. on a bend sa. six lozenges or. Crest — A lion's head reguard. erased or. Supporters — Two lions ramp, reguard. gu. Belapile. Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four roses ar. Belapill (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a saltire or, betw. four roses ar. DelapiUe. Ar. a bend betw. two mullets sa. Delapinde. Az. fretty ar. on a chief or, three torteaux. Crest— A lion's gamb erased ar. holding three pines or, leaved vert. Delapine (co. Suffolk). Az. fretty ar. on a chief of the second three ogresses. Delapine (co Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine apples or. Delapipe, or Pipe (co. Derby). Az. semfe of crosses cross- let, and two organ pipes in chev. or. Delapipe (co. Stafford). Az. ten crosses crosslet or. Delapipe. Az. a fesse betw. ten crosses pattee (another, crosses crosslet) or, four, three, two, and one. Oresl — ^Threc organ pipes or, enfiled with a garland of laurel vert. De la Place (Jersey). Az. three mullets or. Delaplanch (co. Buckingham). Ar. guttee sa. a Uon ramp. of the last. Delaplanch (co. Buckingham). Ar. billett^ a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Delaplanch. (quartered by Willoughby, of Willoughby, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms. Delaplanch. Same Arms, the lion guard. Belaplannch. Same ArTns, the lion not guard. Crest— A cross moUne erm. Another Crest — A hunting horn sans strings sa. garnished or. De la Poer (Gurteen La Poer, co. Waterford. See Power). Ar. a chief dancettee sa. a mullet for diff. Crest — A buck's head caboshed ppr. attired or, betw. the attires a crucifix of the last. Motto — Per crucem ad eoronam. Be ia Pole (Barls and Dukes of SvJ'olk). See Pole. Delapole. Gu. a saltire ar. a bordure sa. bezantee. Delapole. Az. two bars wavy ar. Delapole (quartered by Wintebshull, of Little Stoke, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Az. a fess betw. three leopards' faces 0'. Belapond. Gee Delafinpe. T 2 D £X» THE GENERAL ARMOEY. D £! L Delapool. Az. a fcsse "betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A crosier gu. Selapoole (Ireland). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four roses ar. Delapoole (co. Middlesex). Ar. a saltire gu. a bordure sa. (another, az.) bezantee. Ch-est^On a chapeau a leopard statant ppr. Delapoole. Az. a fessc or. Delapoole. Or, a lion ramp. gu. ^another, depressed by a bend sa.) Delapoole. Ar. a bend sa. Delapoole. Az. two bars nebulee or. De la Poole (Margert, dau. of Sik Richaed de ia Poole, Knt., m. Sir Thomas Chawortli, Knt., Lord of Alfreton and Norton, co. Dertiy, temp. Edward III. Visit. Notts). Same Arms. Delapoole. Ar. a chev. gu. a bordure sa. bezantee. Delapoole. Per pale sa. and ar. (another, or and sa.) a saltire cngr. counterchangod. Delaport. Ar. three bars az. over all a saltire gu. Crest — A bird standing with wings expanded ppr. De la Poyle (Sir Waltbe de la Poylle, Knt., summoned from Cornwall, 1277, to attend Edward I. a,t Worcester, againstLlewellyn-ap-GriCath. Inq. post-mortem 27 Edward I.). Ar. a saltire gu. a border sa. bezant(5e. (N.B., these arms are in a window at Sutton Valence Manor House). Delapolye (quartered by Ga^nesfobd, of Idbury, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). S&me Arms. De la Pype. Az. a fesse betw. thirteen crosses crosslet or, seven above and six below. De la Reiir (co. Kent). Ar. three caps (or morions) sa. De la Rever, or Delariver (co. Berks). Az. two bars dancett^e or. Crest — A shepherd's flute or. Delariver (co. Berks). Ar. a fret sa. and canton gu. Delariver (co. York). Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. be- zantee. Crest~A lion's paw holding a broken spear ppr. Delariver. Sa. two bends dancettee or. Delariver. Ar. fretty sa. an inesculcheon gu. Delariver. Az. two bars wavy or. Delariver. Ar. two bars wavy az. Delariver (Beg. Ulster's Ofl&ce). Gu. a saltire IJetw. four mullets ar. Delaroch.e (co. Hereford). Sa. three roaches naiant in pale ar. De la Kocque (Jersey). Gu. a fesse betw. three trefoils sa. De la Ryver, Az. two bars dancettee ar. Delaryveu. Vair a bordure gu. bezantee. De la Tour, Az. a tower embattled, with a cupola ar. door gu. Delatoure (co. Dorset). Ar. a tower with a steeple az, the port gu. Delatowre. Sa. a tower ar. Delatune (co. Hants). Ar. a cross engr, gu. Crest— An antelope pass. or. Delaune, or De Lune (Blackfriars, London; assigned 7 March, 1612). Az. a cross of lozenges or, on a chief gu. a leopard pass, guard, of the second, spotted sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis gold. Crest — The liou (or symbol) of St. Mark sejant, wings elevated, and round the head a glory all ppr. laying the dexter paw on the Gospel, close or, covered gu. garnished gold. Delaune (Eeg. Ulster's OfiQce). Same Arms and Crest, an annulet for diff. Delauut. Or, a chev. betw. three billets gu. De la Vach, or Delavaclie. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. a label of as many poiots gobonated or and az. Crest — A cow's tail ppr. Delavache (co. Buckingham). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. a label of as many points az. Crest — An ox-yoke in pale sa. Delavaclie (co. Buckingham). Gu. a lion pass. ar. Delavaclie. Or, semee of crosses crosslet gu. a lion ramp. sa. Delavache. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Delaval (Seaton Delaval, and Ford Castle, co. Northumber- land, bart., created 1660, extinct). Erm. two bars vert. Crest — A ram's head erased ar. attired or. Delaval {Lord Delaval, Seaton, co. Northumberland ; created 1786, extinct 1808). Same Arms, quartering ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa., for Blake, Supporters — ^Dexter, a man in armour, holding in his right hand a roll, inscribed " Magna Charta, " and in his left a drawn sword all ppr., repre- senting a baron as in the time of King John j sinister, a man in complete armour, as in the time of William the Conqueror, supporting in his exterior hand a banner gu. charged with the arms ascribed to William the Conqueror. Crest— A ram's head erased ar. Motto — Dieu me conduise. J>elaval (co. Northumberland). Same Arms. Ci'est— Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's befid ar. attired of the first. 276 De la Vale. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. Delavall. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Cj'est~A salamander in the flames all ppr. Delavall, Erm. three fusils vert. Delavere, or Delavore. Or, a cross gu. a chief vert. Crest — A stag saliant ppr. Delavere, or Delaverty. Same Arms. Crest — A ca therine wheel distilling drops of blood, all gu. Delavere. Quarterly, or and gu. in the dexter quarter a. mullet of the second. Delavil (co. Northumberland). Erm. three lozenges az. Delaward. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. Delawarde (cos. Leicester and Oxford, Governor of Ponte- fract Castle, 19 Edward 111.). Vair^ ar. and sa. Dela'ware. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. Delaware. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. five crosses crosslet fitch^e or. (another, an orle of eight crosses). Dela'ware. Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchde or, three, two, two, and one, charged on the shoulder with a crescent, a chief of the second Delaware (impaled in a Fun. Ent. prepared for Colonel Byron, who was sentenced by Cromwell, to be " shott to death," but was afterwards pardoned, 1651). Ar. a fess dan- cettee sa. Delaware (Reg. Ireland). Ar. three bars gu. surmounted by a chev. sa. over all a bend or. Delaw^arre, £)arl. See West. Delawarr (cos. Gloucester and Warwick). Gu. crusily fitchee a lion ramp ar. Delawarr. Same Arms, over all a bend engr. sa. Crest— A bird's head couped ar. beaked gu. Delawrey. Az. three leopard's faces jessant-de-hs or. De la Zouch. Gu. a fcsse erm. betw. six bezants. D'Elbceuf. Gu. a bull pass, guard, or. Delechamber (Eadmill, co. Sussex), Ar. a chev. ermines fimbriated sa. betw. three chamberpieces of the last, fired ppr. Crest — An ass's head erased ar. Delechamber. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Deleval. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. two bezants in chief and a lion's head erased in base or. Crest — On a chapeau a lion's head erased and crowned with a ducal coronet all ppr. Delg*arno. Quarterly, erm. and ermines. Crest — A sea lion statant, holding in the dexter paw a cross moline, De Ligne (Harlaxton, co. Lincoln ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, to Daniel De Ligne, son of Anthony, son of John De Ligne, of Valentyne, in Hainault). Or, a chief chequy ar. and az. over all a bend gu. Ci-est — On a moimt vert a lion sejant guard, or, the dexter paw resting on an arrowhead az. De Liigne (co. Lincoln, 1640). Or, a bend gu. a chief chequy ar. and az. Delillers (London; granted 1657). Or, three lions ramp. az. ducaUy crowned gu. Crest — ^A demi hon ramp. az. ducally crowned gu. De L*Isle and Dudley, Baron. See Sydney. De Lisle (Guernsey). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. sa. a crescent of the field. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or. De Xilsle (Guernsey). Or, three mullets az. two and one, De liisle (Garendon Park and Grace Dieu Manor, co. Leicester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th or, on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the field, for Lisle ; 2nd, az. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets ppr., for Phillipps; 3rd, quarterly, gu. and az. a cross erm. betw. foui' lions' heads erased or, forMABCH. Crests — 1st: A stag pass.ppr .for Lisle; 2nd : Ademigriffinppr. gorged or, holding a shield az. charged with a lion ramp, or, for Phillipps ; 3rd : A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a Maltese cross or, for Mabch. Mottoes — For De Lisle : En bon espoir; for Phillipps : Quod justum non quod utile. Dell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a saltire gu. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud, holding a garb. Dellaber. Or, a cross gu. a chief vert. Crest— A grey- hound sejant sa. Dellaber. Gu. a fesse wavy and a bordure engr. or. Dellabere. Az. a bend double cotised betw. six martlela or. Dellatre (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1689, to John Del- latke). Or, three inescuteheons az. each charged with a fleui'- de-lis of the first, on a canton gu. a mullet pierced also of the first. Crest-^-A mullet or, betw. two oUve branches vert. Dellee, Delee, or Delly, Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. (another, gu.). Crcsi— On a mountain a dove ppr. Dellesfield (co. Lancaster), Vaire gu. and ar. Dellorty. Az. a cross or. Dellwood, or Delwood. Ar. an eagle displ. with tffo jaecks sa. perched on a staff lying fesseways raguly vert. D EZi THE GENERAL AEMORY. D £ N 3)ellwood. Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks in bend vert. Dellyne. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet a Cornish chouph ppr. Pelmar (Kenfleld, Petham, co. Kent). Az. three barruleta dancettee betw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion sejant gu. collared dancettee, the dexter paw resting on a fleur-de-lis alloT. Delxne (Gams Hall, co. Hants; descended from Sir Peter Delue, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1724). Or, an anchor in pale sa. betw. two lions pass. gu. Crest — ^A lion pass. gu. in front of an anchor sa. Selme-Kadcliffe. See Radcliffe. Sebnegre (granted t« Julius Delhege, Esq., of BathkeaJe, CO. Limerick, and Joun Chbistopher Delmege, Esq., of Castle Park, co. Limerick). Per chev. ar. and az. in chief two fleurs-de-lis gu. emerging from as many crescents of the Becond, and in base a fleur-de-lis of the first emerging from a crescent or, in the centre chief point a spear's head ppr. guttee de sang. Crest — A hoar's head erect and erased per pale gu. and sa. langued az. armed or. 3fo£f(}-^Inveniani autfaciem. Selmy. Sa. six lions pass. ar. Deluer, or Delver. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three billets sa. Delorey. Gu. two flauncbes indented ar. within a bordure or, ^e liOvaine. Gu. semee of billets and a fesse ar. Del See, or Bolsey. Az. two bars nebulee ar. Crest— A demi woman naked, her hair dishevelled, wreathed round the temples with cinquefoils gu. iDelsTime (France). Per fesse or and az. flve fleurs-de-lis in cross counterchanged. Crest — ^A pegasus's head ar. betw. two wings endorsed or. De Luae. See Delaune. De Laton. Vert an eagle displ. with two heads or, armed gu- -Delves (Delves Hall, co. Stafford; John de Delves was living there 31 Edward I. ; his descendant. Sir John Delves, Knt., of Delves Hall, Warden of the Mint, temp. Henry VI., was sUun at Tewkesbury, leaving inter alias two sons, John Delves, the eldest, beheaded 10 Edward IV., leaving two dans., and Henbt Delves, the youngest ancestor of Delves, bart., of Dodington). Ar. a chev. gu. fretty or, betw. three delves (or sods of tui-f) sa. ^Delves (Dodington, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1725 ; Sir Thomas Delves, Knt., of Dodington, descended from Henet Delves, youngest son of Sir John Delves, Knt., of Delves Hall, was created a bart., 1621. Elizabeth, only dau. of the fourth bart., m. Sir Brian Bboughton, Bart., of Brough- ton). Same Arms. Crest~0\it of a ducal coronet or, a demi heron wings displ. ar. Selves (co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest — ^A dolphin naiant az. Delves (co. Lancaster), Same A-)-ms (billets instead of delves). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle betw. two wings sa. Motto — Je ne puis. Delves (co. Chester). Same Arms (pewter pots instead of delves). Crest — A dolphin embowed ar. Selves. Same Arm^ (fleurs-de-lis instead of delves). Demanderville. Quarterly, or and gu. Crest— On a mount vert a stag courant reguard. ppr. -De Mantinge. Ar. three garbs sa. Demardeston (co. Suffolk). Ar. two bars az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, or, collared of the second. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a lion's head. Demardeston, Denardeston, Deveston, or De- neston (co. Suffolk). Barry of four ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A cross fitchee gu. fleury or. Demardeston. Az. two bars (another, pales) ar. on a chief gu. a leopard pass. or. De Manley, Baron. See Pohsonbt. Demannt. Or, two bends gu. Demeley, or Denley, Az. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. J)e Medewe (Witnesham HaU, co. Suffolk; Peter de Medewe was seized of lands at WitneBham, in the 34 Henry II. (1188), and those lands have ever since remained in the family). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans vulned ppr. on a canton a lion sejant, and in chief a label of three pomta, quartering Brewster, of Wrentham Hall, co. Suffolk, sa. a chev. enu. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A pehcan, vulned ppr. Afoito— Mea dos virtus. De Moleyns (Eveleigh - de Moleyns, Lord Ventry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chief erm. three fusils gu. for De Moleyns ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or imd sa. two 277 chevronels betw. three griCBns pass, counterchanged, for Eveleigh. Crests — 1st: A savage's head affronttfe, coupeiJ below the shoulders ppr., for Ds Moleyns; 2nd: A goat's head erased per chev. or and sa. attired of the second, in the mouth a bunch of laurel ppr. fiupiPtM-ters— Two lions or, ducally gorged and chained az. Motto — Vivere eat vincere. De lyContmorency {Viscou-nt Mow/Umorres). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A peacock in its pride ppr. Supporters— Two angels ppr. hair and wings or, vested ar. Motto — Dieu ayde. De Ulontmorency (Viscount Frankfort de MontraorencJ/), Same Ai-ms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto. De Montmorency (Castlemorres, co. Kilkenny; exempli- fied, 1831, to Hakvet Pbatt, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of De Monthobenct in lieu of Pkatt, in compliance with the will of his mother, Saeah, dau. of Harvey, Viscount Mountmorres). Or, a cross gu. betw. four eaglets displ. az. Crest — On a ducal cro^n or, a peacock in his pride ppr. Motto — Dieu ayde. Dempsey. See O'Deupsie. Dempsey (Ireland). Vert a lion ramp, holding a dagger ar. Crest—Out of a mural coronet seven battle axes erect ppr. Dempsey. Vert a lion ramp, or, betw. two swords wavy in fesse of the last. Crest — A sphinx with wings expanded ppr. Dempster (Pitliver, representative of Moibesk, the heiress TO. Sir Ja&ces Campbell, of Aberuchill, Scotland). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, gu. a sword in bend ar.'hilt and pommel or, surmounted by a fesse of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon in bend sa. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Fortiter et strenue. Dempster, afterwards Hawkins - Dempster (Dunnichen, co. Forfar). Same Arms^ within a bordure per pale ar. and sa. Crest — A leg-bone and palm branch in saltire ppr. Motto — Mors aut vita decora. Demylly (France). Az. a chev. betw. three martlets or. Den (co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three crosses pattee or. Den, or Denne (co. Kent). Ar. two flaunches sa. each charged with a leopard's face or. Crest — On a staff raguly vert a stag lodged ppr. attired or. AnotJier Crest— Ob a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. Den, or Dena. Ar. a fret vert (another, gu,). Crest— A negro's head ppr. banded ar. Den. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, ppr. Denacoorte. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three plates (another, three square buckles ar.). Denamure, Demaure, or Denmore (Toumay). Gu. a bend f usily ar. Denarston, or Deverston. Ar. three pole axes gu. Denbaud, or Denband. Az. on a chief ar.u lion ramp- issuant gu. Denbig-b, Earl of. See Feilding. Denbig-b, Town of. On a mount a castle triple-towered, with spires and fanes on each, on the mount, before the castle, a greyhound couchant .... on each side the castle an escutcheon, on the dexter the arms of France and England, on the sinister a lion ramp, over each escutcheon a plume of ostrich feathers. Denby. Vert a bend betw. three wheels or. Crest— An an- telope pass. gu. collared ar. Dench, or Denecbye. Vert a saltire engr. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A unicorn's head betw. two branches of laurel in orle ppr. Dendy (granted to Eichaed Caffyn Dendt, and to the descendants of his grandfather, Richaed Dekdy, of Griggs or Gulshaw, on Towerhill, in Horsham, co. Sussex, Septem- ber, 1793). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a mullet erm. over all on a bend invecked cotised sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest— On. a mount betw. two slips of lauris- tinus vert a bezant charged with a unicorn's head couped az. Motto — Kespicio sine luctu. Dendy (Dorking, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, quarterly, vert and erm. a griffia segreant betw. four' escallops, three in chief and one in base -or ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, az. and or, in the first quarter a muUet of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a 6wa,n ar. beaked gu. resting its dexter claw on a pheon ppr. Motto— Pet ardua stabihs esto. Dene, or De Dene (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse dancettee go. Dene (co. Hereford). Gu. two bars and a canton ar. Dene, De Den, or Dedene (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. Dene (Newton Petrock, co Devon. Visit. 1620). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand holding a cross crosslos fitchee. D EN TKE GENERAL AEMORY. BEisr ^ene. At. a lion pass, purp^ Sene. Ar. a fesse indenLed hetw. three crescents go, "Dene. Barry of six gu. and ar. on a canton of the la&l » tower triple-towered of the first. iDenenshe. Vert a saltire engr, ar. hetw. four crosses^ crosslcd fitchee or. Denet. Gu, a demi lionramp. ar. Senevill. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. a bordure engr. or. Denew. Az. five chevronels or. Deng, Dengis, or Bency. Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three mullets gu. Deng'aine. Az. a fesse indented betw. six escallops ar. Orest — On a mount a stag feeding ppr. Deng:aiue. Az. a fesse indented or (another, ar.). Deug:aiue. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. thirteen billets or. Deng'ate. Per bend embattled sa. and ar. Dengayne, or Sngrayne (Arunsted, co. Norfolk). Az, a fesse dancettee betw. six escallops ar. (another, escallops or). Crest — A tower sa. cupola and flag gu. Deng'ayne^ Or, a fesse dancettee sa. Dengasme* Gu. a fesse dancettde ar. (another, or) betw. six (another,, ten) crosses crosslet or. Deng'ayne. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. six escallops gu. a mullet for difE. Denliam (West Shields, 169*; the heiress m. Sir Thomas Stewart, Bart., of Coltness), Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three craned heads erased or. Crest — A crane holding in the sinister claw a stone ppr. Motto — Cura dat victoriam. IDenham (Fairwood Park, co. Fermanagh; a brannh of the Benhams, of West Shields; James Denham, Esq., was high sheriff of Fermanagh in 1815). Same Armsy Cresty and Motto^ Denham. (eo. Bucks, London, and co. Surrey; borne by Denham, the Poet). Gu. three fusils erm. Crest — A lion's head erased ermines. Denham (quartered by Haeington, Bart., of Ridlington, through Sapcote, of Burleigh; the first bart. m. the dau. and co-heir of Safcote). Gu.fouT fusils conjoined in fess erm. Denham (eo. Cornwall). Same Anns, a bordure erm. Denham (Devonshire and Kent)-. Gu. five (another, four) lozenges in fesse erm. Denham. Gu. three bezants. Denham. Ar. om a bend sa.. three mullets or (another, of the field)^ Denham. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Denham (Fun. Ent.of Mrs. Maey Smith, formerly Denham, buried at St. Andrew's Church, Dublin, 23 July, 1596). Gu. three fusils conjoined in fess erm. in chief a castle with two towers ar. Denham. Gu. a chev. betw. three licms' gambs erased erm. Denham. Quarterly, or and sa. in each quarter three martlets eounterchanged. Denham. Quarterly, gu. and or, in each quarter three martlets in bend eounterchanged. Denham. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. in chief a pile or, betw. two single arches ar. base and capitals of the third ; in base a double arch as in chief. Denham, or Dinant. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. a bordure engr. ar. Denhany. Az. a bear saliant ar. oa a canton or, a cock gu. Crest — ^A demi bear saliant ar. Denis (St. Mary's and Blackmonstone, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1778 ; Rev. Jacob Denis, bom at La Eochefocault, in Angou- mois, fled from France at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, arsd settled at the city of Chester; his son, Peter Denis, was created a bart. 1767, and d, s, p.). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three ^urs^de^lis gu. Oi-est — A hand grasping a snake all ppr. Denis^Tottenham. See Tottenham. Denisell, Densell, or Denstall (cos. Cornwall and Devon). Sa. a mullet surmounting a crescent in pale ar. Denison (Lord Londesborough). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm, a bend az, cottised sa, betw. in chief a unicorn's head erased and in base a cross crosslet fitchee gu., for Denison; 2nd and Srd, ar. a ahake>-fOTk betw. three mullets sa. one in chief and two in base, for Conyngham. Crests — 1st, Denison: issu- ing from clouds to the sinister, a dexter arm ppr. habited gu. cuffed ar. the ana charged with a covered cu(p or, and point- ing witti the first fi-nger to the sun also ppr. ; 2nd, Conyngham : a unicorn's head erased ar. armed and maned or. Suppw^ters — Dexter, a horse ar. maned, hoofed, and charged on the flhoulder with an eagle displ. or ; sinister, a stag ar. attired, .iiiguled, and charged on the shoulder with a griffin's head tj-aspd or, both charged with a crescent sa. for diff. Motto — Adversa virtute repellou 27& Denison (Fiscount Ossingtont extinct: the Bight Hon. John Evelyn Denison, of Ossington, co. Kottingham, Speaker of the House of Commons, was created VUcount Ossington, 13 Feb., 1872, and d. 7 March, 1873, when the Viscounty became extinct). Ar. a bend gu. betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base az. Crest — A dexter arm vested gu. cuffed ar. pointing with th& forefinger to an estoile or. Denison (Kilnwick Percy, co. York). Ar. a bend gu. betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee of the second in base. Cresi— A dexter arm embowed, vested az. cuff or, the band ppr. pointing with a forefinger to a star gold. Denison. Same Arms, Crest — Out of a naval coronet a demi mermaid, holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and in the sinister a comb ppr. Denison (Beckett-Denison, Meanwood Park, Leeds, co. York). 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base sa. three bezants, for Denison; 2nd and 3rd, Beckett, of Somerby (seep. 64). Crest — Denison: A sinister cubit arm in bend dexter, vested vert, cuffed erm. charged with a cross crosslet or, the hand ppr. pointing with a forefinger to an estoilfr radiated gold. Denison (Reg. Ireland), Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three- pellets a torteau. Denley, or Deiley. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar.crownetl: or. Denley, or Demley. Or, three fleuis-de-Us gu. Denman {Baron Denman). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. three erm. spots or. Crest~A raven rising ppr. in the beak an annulet or. Supporters — On either side a lion gu. charged on the body with.five erm. spots in. cross or. Motto — Prudentia ez constantiS. Denman (London). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A raven rising sa. Denman, or Dennam (Newshall Grange, co. York). Ar, three lions' heads erased gu. Denman. Ar. a fesse betw. three hons' heads erased gu» Crest — A demi gray friar, habited ppr. holding in the dexter hand a lash. Denmark, Prince of {Duhe of Cumbertand; Geoboe, Princeof Denmark, Consort of Queen Anne, so created 1689^ d. s. p. 1708). Or, three lions pass, guard, az. crowned ppr. semfie of hearts gu. Supporters — His garter plate exhibits the royal supporters of Denmark. (There was no exempli- fication of arms at the creation of the Dukedom.) Denn (Galway; Juliana, dau. of Robert Denn, of that place, cir. 1612, m. Stephen Lynch of the same). Az. three wings or, on a chief ar. a griffin segreant holding a harp- Denn (Temsford Hall, co. Huntingdon). Az. three bars erm. in chief as many fleurs-de-lis or. Oi-est — Out of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi peahen issuant wings dispL ppr. Denn (Eversfield, co, Sussex). Erm. on a bend sa. thre& mullets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a camel's head or. Denn (co. Kilkenny; Thomas Denn, Esq., of Grenan, temp. Queen EUzabeth; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three hons- ramp, two and one sa. Dennam. Ar. on a bend az. three stars of the field. Denne (Denne Hill, Kingston, Elbridge, Bishopsboume, and Lydd, CO. Kent, and Winchilsea, co. Sussex). Az. three bars erm, in chief as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a chapeau vert, turned up erm. a demijieacoek, wings ex- panded and elevated ppr. Denne (Adsham, co. Kent), Same Arms. Crest— Oa a- chapeau vert, turned up erm. a peacock in pride ppr. Denne (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. wavy gu. betw. three fleurs- de-lis az. Denner. Quarterly, gu and ar. a label az. Dennet. Ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Dennet (London). Sa. guttle ar. a canton erm. Great — ^A boar's head erased ar. Dennett (Isle of Wight). Same Arms and Oi-est. MoltO" Per Dei providentiam. Dennett. Sa. a fesse indented ar. in chief three essallopfl or. Crest — A demi wolf sa. collared indented ar. Denney. See Denny. Dennill, or Dewnill (co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse dan- cetee or, within a bordure engr. ar. Dennis (Holcombe, co. Devon. Sir Robeut Dennis, Knt., of Holcombe, m. temp. Henry VIII., Hon. Mary Blount, dau. of WiiLiAM, fourth Lord Mountjoy, K.G.; he was eldest son of Sir Thomas Dennis, of the same place, who was seventh in descent from Waltbb Dj^jnys, of Giddicoke, within th* B X! N THE GENEEAL ARMORY. DEN htmdred of Black Torrington, co. Devon). Erin, three bills or Danish battleaxes gu. Dennis (Orleigh, co. Devon. Wiixiam Dennis, of that place, 1620, whose ancestors were living there temp. Edward I., descended from Holcombe. Visit. Devon, 1620). SameAT-ms. Crest — A tiger's head en^ed erm. Dennis (Mallcott, co. Devon; John Dennis, descended from Henbv Dennis, fifth son of John Dennis, of Orleigh. Visit. Devon, 1620J. Same Arms, an annulet or, for diff. Dennis (co. Devon, borne by Sir Thomas Dennis, of Hol- combe, when he received the honour of knighthood, 5 Henry VII.). Same Arms, within a bordure engr. gu. , Dennis (ISlenheniot, co. Cornwall. Thomas Dennis, of that place. Visit. 1620. Great grandson of Thomas Dennis, Esq., of Holcombe, co. Devon). Same Aims as Holcombe. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased erm. Dennis (Bicton, co. Devon, and Isle of Wight). Same Arms. Crest— 'A tiger's head erased erm. Dennis (Kingsale, co. Cork ; founded by Gabbiel Dennis, of CO. Devon, temp. Charles II.; Arms and Crest from the seal on the will of Ven. William Dennis, Archdeacon of Lis- more). Same Arms. Crest — An heraldic antelope pass. Dennis (Lord Tracton, Bight Hon. Jahes Dennis, Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, a member of the family of Dennis, of Kinsale, co. Cork, so created 1780, and d.s.p. 1782. His lordship's estates devolved on his nephews, Kev. Meade Swifte, and John Swifte, Esq.,Barrister-at^law, sons of Thomas Swifte, Esq., of Lynn, co. Westmeath, by Feances his wife, only sister of Lord Tracton). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many annulets of the first, a can- ton chequy of the second and az. Crest — A castle, with two towers ar., from each tower a banner floating to the sinister gu. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. plain collared and chdned or. Motto — Suaviter sed fortiter. Dennis (confirmed to Sir James Dennis, K.C.B., of the same family as Lord Tracton). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or, as many annulets of the field, a canton chequy az. and in augmentation, in chief above a branch of olive and palm in saltire a mural crown of the second. €h-est — A castle in masonry ar. with two towers, each surmounted with a ball, from which a flagstaff thereon a flag gu. charged with an eaftem crown or. Motto — Suaviter sed fortiter. Dennis (Waterford ; from the seal on the will of Samuel Dennis, of that place, 1700). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many annulets of the first. Orest — A castle with two towers ar. from each tower a flag floating to the sinister gu. Dennis (King's co. Reg. TJlstcr's Office). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Dennis (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Orest — ^An arm couped at the elbow and erect in armour, grasping a snake all ppr. Dennis (Dyrham and Pucklechnrch, co. Gloucester). Gu. a bend engr. ar. betw. two leopards' faces or, jessant-de-lis of the second. Orest — A demi lion ramp. az. bezantee. Dennis (Dorking; borne by John Dennis, Esq., of that place, a branch of Dennis, of Pucklechurch). Same Arms. Crest — . A wolf sejant ramp, with the forelegs sa. collMcd and chained or. Motto — Dieu & la mer. Dennis (co. Gloucester). Az. on a bend engr. betw. three leopards' heads ar.jessant-de-lis or, a martlet of the field for diff. Dennis (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis Dennis. Az. (another, gu.) three leopards' faces or, jessant- de-lis ar. Crest — ^A leopard's head and neck couped ppr. Dennis. Gu. a bend engr. ar. betw. three leopards' heads or, jes6an^de-li8 of the second. Dennis. Ar. on a chev. az. three crescents or. Dennis. See Dents. Dennistoun (that Ilk, co. Eenfrew; the original estates devolved, in 1399, on co-heiresses, m. to Cdnninghame, of Kilmaurs, and Maxwell, of Calderwood). Ar. a bend sa. Dennistoun (Colgrain, co. Dumbarton, became representa- tive of DEHNisTODNjOf that Ilk). Ar.a bend sa. betw.a unicorn's head erased gu. homed or, in chief, and a cross crosslet fitchee of the third in base. Ci-est — A dexter arm in pale ppr. clothed gu. cuffed ar. holding an antique shield sa. charged with a mullet or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. ; sinister, an antelope or, armed az. and hoofed or. jlfotio— Ad versa Tirtute repello. (Since 1828, the family has been allowed to revert to the old arms — Ar. a bendsa.). Dennistoun (Glasgow). Ar. a bend sa. betw. a unicorn's head erased gu. homed or, in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee of the third in base, on a canton of the field a demi liou ramp. az. Oi-eit and Motto, as the last. Dennistoun (Kelvin Grove, co. T..anark). Ar. a bend engr. 279 sa. betw. a unicorn's head erased gu. horned or, in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee of the third in base. Crest—A dexter arm in pale ppr. clothed gu. cuffed erm. holding an antique shield sa. charged with a mullet or. i)fo££o— Ad versa virtuto repello. Dennistoun (Golfhill, co. Lanark). Per fess ar. and erm. a bend sa. betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base gu. Ci-est — A dexter arm in pale ppr. the hand holding an antique shield sa. charged with a mullet or. Jl^oito— Adversa virtute repello. Dennistoun-Brown. See Bbown. Denny (JSarl of Norvnch; created 1626, extinct 1660, male representative of the family Denny, hart., of Tralee, des- cended from the uncle of the first Earl). Gu. ** saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses pattee or. Denny (Tralee Castle, co. Kerry, bart., representing Denny, Earl of Norioich). Same Arms. Crest'— A cubit arm vested, az. turned up ar. holding five wheat-ears or. Motto— -^t, mea messis erit. Denny (Gillingham, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct; William Denny, of that place, was so created 1642, d.s.p.ra.). Same Arms. Denny (Baveningham and Thurlton Langley, co. Norfolk, and of Great Yarmouth ; granted 9 March, 1663). Same Arms. Denny (Waltham Abbey, co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A cubit arm vested and turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. four ears of wheat or. Denny (granted to Thomas Anthony Denny, Esq., of Con- naught Place, Hyde Park, London, eldest surviving son of Henby DENNYt of Waterford, merchant). Gu. a saltire betw. nine crosses pattee, three in chief and a like number on each side ar. in base a lion pass, gi^ard. or. Crest —Out of a mural crown ppr. a cubit arm vested az. cuff ar. the hand also ppr. holding five wheat-ears or. MottO"- Et mea messis erit. Denny. Ar. a chev. within a bordure engr. sa. quartered by Eosoakbock. Dennys, or Denis. Or, on a chev. az. three crescents ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers ppr. Denouac. Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest — Betw. two wings a globe, thereon an eagle with wings expanded. Denree (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three trumpets fessways in pale or. Densel. Sa. a crescent betw. the points a mullet issuant ar. (another, an estoile of eight points) Densell. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many crescents or. Densell. Sa, a crescent betw. three mullets ar. Densliire. Ar. a pale gu. in chief a crescent betw. two mullets, and in base a mullet betw. as many crescents, all counterchanged. Crest — ^A lion reguard. holding with both paws an anchor all ppr. Densill. Ar. a bend betw. three crosiers gu. Denston, Ar. a chev. betw. two couple closes engr. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand holding a sword, the blade wavy in pale ppr. Denston. Az. two lions pass, guard, or. Denstone. Ar. two lions pass, guard, gu. Densy. Gu. a cross moline pierced or. Crest — On a chapeau a stag pass. ppr. Dent (Shortfliitt Tower, Bclsay, Newcastle-on-Tyne). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend per bend gu. and sa. three fusils conjoined of the field, for Dent ; 2nd and 3rd, eu. two chevronels or, betw. three hawks belled ar., for Hedley. Crests — lst,for Dent : A panther's head affront^e erased, with flames issuing from the mouth and ears, transpierced by an arrow barbed and flighted, the pheon towards the dexter, all ppr. ; 2nd, for Hedley : A swallow rising out of clouds ppr. Dent (Sudeley Castle, co. Gloucester). Erm. on a bend nebuly az. three lozenges of the field. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased erm. sem^e of lozenges az. flames issuing from the mouth ppr. il/o»o— Concordia et industria. Dent (co. Leicester). Gu. a chev. and a bordure engr, ar. Dent (London). Sa. a fesse dancett^e ar. in chief three escallops or. Crest — A demi wolf saliant sa. charged on the neck with a collar dancett^e ar. Dent (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three fusils erm. Dent (Dent, near Newcastle-on-Tyne). Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges erm. Crest — A tiger's head erased erm. maned sa. vomiting flames of fire ppr. Dent (Wandsworth Common, co. Surrey). Ar. on abend sa. three lozenges erm. Crest — A tiger's head couped ar. Dent (Eibfiton Hall, co. York, and Winterton, co. Lincoln;. DEW THE GENERAL AEMORY. DEB Ar. on a Tjend tetw. two cotises engr. sa. three lozenges erm. quartering az. three cranes ar. on a chief or, two roses gu. Crests— 1st: A clemi tiger sa, collared ar. resting the sinister paw on a lozenge erm. ; 2nd: On a mount a crane, in the beak a rose slipped, and resting the claw on a serpent now'ed, all ppr. Motto — Patientia et perseverantia. Dent. Vert a buck's head or, within a hordure engr. of the second. Dent. Gu. two bars and a canton ar. Denton (Demon Hall, co. Cumberland; settled at Denton, temp, William I., after five descents; the heiress of Sir KicHARD Denton m. Adam Copley, whose grandson, EiCHARD Copley, lefb an only dau. and heiress, wife of Adam de l'Hall, who assumed the name of Denton). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cinquefoils sa. Crest — An cagic sa. Denton (Hillesden, eo. Bucks, bart., extinct 1714. Edward VI. granted that place to Thomas Denton, descended of a very ancient family ; his descendant, Edmond Denton, was created a bait. 1699, and d. s. p. Hillesden passed to the heir male of the family; the eventual heiress, Elizabeth, dau. of Alexander Denton, m. George Chambeklain ; their dau. m. Wenman Roberts, Esq., ancestor of the Earl of Leicester). Same Arms and Crest. Denton (Wamell, co. Cumberland, descended from Denton, of Denton. Charles Denton, Esq., of Wamell, sold this estate to Sir James Lowther, 1773). Same Arms and Crest. Denton (Thomas Denton, temp. H-enry VIII., m. Joan, dau. and co-heir of Thomas De la Laund, by Katherine, dau. of Lionel, Lord Welles. Visit. Leicester 1619). Same Arms. Denton (Ambrosden, Fifield, and Hampton Poyle, co, Oxford. Edward Denton, of the latter. Visit. 1574. Nicholas Denton, 26 Edward III.). Same Arm^. Crest — A lion couchant ar. Denton (Cardew, co. Cumberland, descended from Denton, of Denton. George Denton sold the estate to Sir John Lowther, 1688). Same Arms (martlets instead of cinque- foils). Ci-est — A martlet sa. Denton (cos. Buckingham, Lancaster, and Oxford). Same Arms. Crest — A lion couchant or. Denton, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. (another, collared or). Denton. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three martlets of the second. Denton. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Denver (co Essex). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. az. holding ■with both gambs a cross crosslet fitchee or. Denver (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fease betw, three cinque- foils sa. as many crescents or. Denvers (VValpole, co. Norfolk). Gu. three dexter gaunt- lets pendent ar. a canton cheqay or and az. Denvile, or Devile. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. eight lilies ar. Denvile, or Dewile. Ar. on a bend az. six fleurs-de-lis of the field, two, two, and two. Denyng-sell, Ar. a fesse gu. Denys. See Dennis. Denys (Easton-Neston, co. Northampton, hart.). Ar. a cross-patonce gu. betw. four fleurs-de-lis vert, on a chief az. a greyhound courant of the field. Crest — A demi lion erminois collared gu. holding betw. the paws a French lily slipped ppr. Motto — Hora e sempre. Denys (co. Devon). Az. three halberds or, headed ar. Crest — A tree vert behind an antelope pass. ar. Denys (co.Kent). Ar. afesse nebulee (another, wavy) gu. betw. three (another, six) fleurs-de-lis az. Denys. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Denys. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one. Denzell (quartered by Foetescue, of Buckland Filleigh, co. Devon. Visit 1620). Sa. a crescent, within the horns a mullet pierced ar, Deoyle. Ar. three chev. sa. Depden, or Deptun (co. Hereford). Ar, on a bend gu. three roses of the field. Crest — An anchor or, surmounted by a fleur-tle-lis sa. Depden. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter and sinister hand, wielding a two-handed sword ppr. Depden (co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. Depden. Ar. u. fesse betw. three leopards' faces gu. (anotlier, az). Depden. Ar. on a chief gu. three leopards' faces or, De Penshorst, Sa. a mullet ar. (another, or). De Peye. Or, ten billets gu. four, three, two, and one. Depbaxn. Or (another, ar.) on a fesse gu. three leopards* 290 faces of the field. C^'est — A lion pass. ppr. Anotlier Crest— A cherub ppr. Depliam (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. a lion ramp, or, (another, three guard.) Deping's. Az. an orle ar, De Ponthieu (London). Quarterly, or and gu. Crgsi— A tree vert. Motto—Plutot rompe que pliet. Deporte (Sheepshead, co. Leicester). Ar. two bars az. over all a saltire gu. Depton. Ar. a bend gu. De Quetteville (Jersey). Or, a saltire az. dentelle sa. Deram. Az. (another, gu.) three crescents betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. d'est — A pyramid, with vine growing up its side ppr. Another Ci-est—A hand fesseways couped, holding a fleur-de-lis ppr. Deram, Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. (another, or.) Deraunt. Ar. a chev. betw. three delves gu. Deraw. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. a bordure az. Orest — A bundle of quills ar. Derbem, or Derdern. Erm. a fesse az. Derby, Earl of. See Stanley. Derby. Vert a chev. betw. three garbs ar. banded or. Crest— A garb, as in the arms. Derby. Ar. three cinquefoils and a canton gu, Derby. Per chev. crenellee az. and or, three eagles displ. counterchanged. Crest — A dromedary ppr. Derby (Walton, co. Leicester; Edward Derby. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a fess betw. three sinister wings sa. Derby, To-wn of (co. Derby). Ar. on a mount vert a stag lodged within park pales and gate all ppr. Dereham-Monastery (co. Norfolk). Az. three crosiers, two and one, or, each enfiled with a stag's head cabossed of the last. Derekenford (William de Windsor, Lord of Stanwell, temp. Henry III., m. Margaret, dau. of Sir John Dereken- ford). Ar. a pair of wings conjoined sa. DereTvard. Erm. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Derham (West Derham, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1738), Az. a buck's head cabossed or. Crest — A bear ramp, sejant sa. muzzled, lined, and ringed or, charged on the shoulder with an annulet ar. Derham. Same Arms. Crest — Two hands winged and Derham (Ireland). Az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A demi wolf per pale or and sa. Derbam (Crimplesham, co. Norfolk). Same as Derham, of Derham . Derhaug-b (Coulstou Hall, co. Suffolk). Sa. three martlets in bend betw. two bendlets ar. Crest— A tiger pass, or, tufted and maned sa. Dering" (Surrenden-Dering, co. Kent, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fesse az. in chief three torteaux (in aug- mentation) ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a saltire sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a horse pass. sa. Supporters— Tvfo horses sa. maned or. Motto — Semni ne semni. Dering (co. Hants). Gu. three roebucks' heads couped or. Dering". Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils sUpped sa. Daring" (William Dering, temp. Henry Vll., m. Eleanor, dau. of Henry Dilke). Or, a saltire sa. De Rinzy, De Renzy, and De Renzi (Fun. Ent, of Sir Mathew de Renzi, Knt., b. at Cologne, in Germany, d. in Dublin, 29 Aug., 1634). Sa. a buck springing or. De Rinzy (confirmed to Thomas De Rinzy, Esq., of Clobemon, CO. Wexford, D.L.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as preceding; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross ar. charged with five escallops gu. ivithin a bordure or. Crest — A hon ramp. or. Motto — Facta non verba. Derling". Ar. a chev. betw. three porridge pots (another, three ewers) sa. Dermond (Dublin, Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev.gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. tusked and maned or, as many crosses crosslet of the last, on a chief of the third three lozenges of the fourth. Dermott (Fun. Ent. of Alderman Peter Dermott, of Dub- hn, d. 10 June, 1617). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az. tusked and maned or, as many cross cross- lets of th6 last. Dermot, or Dermott, Gu, a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A demi lion holding a spear in pale, thrust through a bear's head all ppr. Dermott. See McDermott. Dermyne, Ar. on a bend gu. cutised sa. three escfdlopfl or. Dernali, or Dervall. Ar. two tars an inescutchcon in chief gu. B £ B THE GENERAL ARMORY, D E T Demested, or Dernestode. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Sernestode, or Sernford. Gu. a lion ramp, chequy or and az. Derneys. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. Dernford (co. Devon). Sa. a ram's head c'abossed ar. attired or. Dernford. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee az. and a sword ppr. in ealtire. Dernford, or Derneford, Ar. two wings conjoined Ba. Crest — A sphinx pass, guard, wings endorsed ppr. Dernford. Gu. a lion ramp, or, fretty az. Dernford. Az. two (another, three) fishes haurient or. Dernley, Sa. a sun or. De Ros (Baron de Ros). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three water-bougets, ar., for De Eos; 2nd and Srd, ar. a saltire gu., for Fitzgeeald. Crests — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a peacock in pride ppr., for Doe Ros ; a mon- key statant ppr. environed round the loins and chained or, for Fitzgerald. Supporters — Two falcons, wings expanded and inverted ppr. Motto — Crom a hoc. Derouch. Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. purp. tail reflexed from betw. his legs over the back. De Rose! (Guernsey) Ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Derpatrick, or Darpatrick (Reg. Ulster's Office). Per pale ar. and gu. a fesse counterchanced. Derry, See of. Ancient — Ar. a church ppr. (another, con- firmed by Carney, Ulster), Sa. three mitres or. Modern — ■ Gu. two swords in saltire ppr. pommelled and hilted gold, on a chief az. an Irish harp gold stringed ar. Demle. Sa. a sun in splendour or. Orest—A. demi wolf gu . Derward. Erm. on a chev. sa. three crescents ar. (another, or). Derward. Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. each charged with another of the first. Derward, or Durward. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. Derward, or Dreward. Sa. three roundles, quarterly, ar. and gu. Derwell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three flenrs-de-lis sa. (another, the chev. sa. charged with three crescents or). Derwentw^ater, £arl of. See Radcltffe. Derwentwater (Derwentwater, co. Cumberland; the heiress m. Radcltffe). Ar. two bars gu, on a canton of the second a cinquefoil of the first. Derwick or Derawnt. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. Derwyn. Gu. a fesse and pale engr. counterchanged or. Derycott. Or, an antelope pass. gu. on a chief of the second three escallops of the first. De St. Croix (Jersey). Ar. a lion ramp^sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the hand a passion cross (another, a cubit arm vested holding a plain cross). Motto— In Deo confido. De St. Martin (Seigneurs of Trinity Manor, Jersey, temp. Henry VIII.). Gu. nine billets, four, three, two, or. Crest — An eagle's head or, betw. two wings sa. By a seal of EicHAED Db St. Maetin, Bailiff of Jersey, appendant to a deed dated 1367, the ancient arms of the family appear to have been : Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. De Salis {Count of the Roman Rmpire; title allowed to be used, and the arms to be registered, under the Eoyal TiTarrant, dated 4 April, 1809). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. sa. crowned of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three bends sinister wavy ar. a lion ramp, and crowned or, brandishing in the right paw a sword ppr. hilt gold, over all ^in pretence) an inescutcheon, per fess, the chief or, a salix or willow-tree eradicated ppr., the base paly of six ar. and gu. Crests — In the centre a demi woman ppr. crowned or, hair flowing down the back, winged in place of arms, and from the armpits az. ; 2nd': To the dexter, an eagle displ. sa. crowned or, as in the arms ; 3rd : Sinister, a demi lion ramp, double-queued and crowned, all or, brandishing a sword, as in the arms, the lion cottised by two tilting spears gold, from each a banner paly of six ar. and gu. fringed, also gold. These crests all issue from coronets, those of the dexter and sinister ducal (as are those on the eagle's and the ■woman's head), while that from which the demi woman issues is a marquis' coronet. Supporters — Dexter, a leopard guard, or; sinister, a griffin reguard. or. Jtfoiio— Salix flectitur, sed non frangitur; also. Pro Deo, rege, et patria. Desart, Earl of. See Cuffe. De Sausmarez (Seigneurs of Sausmarez, Guernsey). Ar. •on a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads cabossed sa. as many castles triple-towered or. Crest — ^A falcon affrontfie wings expanded ppr. beaked, membered, and belled or. £v.pporters — ^Dexter, a unicorn tail coward ar. ; sinister, a gi'cyhound of the last collared gu. garnished gold. 281 De Saumerez, Baron. See SAUMAaEz. Desbarres. Gu. three eagles' heads erased ar. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder embowed and resting on the elbow holding a spear in pale all ppr. Des Eouverie (London). See Bouverie. Desbrisay. Ar. out of a mount in base the stump of a tree shooting forth new leaves and thereon a paroquet perched ppr. Crest — A paroquet, as in the arms. Desbrow. Ar. a fesse betw. three bears' heads and necks couped sa. muzzled or. Crest — A bear's head, as in the arms. Desclianips. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six plates. Crest — A golden fleece girt round the middle with a collar or, De Senlize. Per pale dancettee ar. and gu. d'est — A lion. pass, guard, tail extended gu. De Silva. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. two laurel branches saltireways in base ppr. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. Desland (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — Two hands couped and conjoined supporting a heart. Despard. Gu. on a cross ar. five torteaux. Crest — On ix, ducal coronet oi*, a star of twelve rays ar. Despard (granted, 1838, to William Wbight, Esq., of Kil- laghy Castle, co. Tipperary, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Debpakd in lieu of Weight, in com- pUance with the wish of his wife's brother, John Despabd, Esq., of Killaghy Castle). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton az. a dexter cubit arm armed in fess couped at the wrist, grasp- ing a dagger all ppr. Crest — A dexter cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping a daiiger with a broken blade ppr. hilted or. Motto — Pugno pugnas pugnavi. Despayne. Gyronny of eight or and az. an inescutcheon ar. Despayne. Ar. a fesse gu. a chief bendy of six of the first and second. Despencer (Earl of WincTiester. Hugh Despencee was summoned to Parliament, 1295, and created Earl of Win- cJiester^ 1322, attainted 1326). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second and third quarters a fret or, over all a bend sa. Despencer (Lord Le Despencer. Hugh Despenceb, grandson of the attainted Earl of Winchester^ was summoned to Par- liament, 1338. Edward, the second lord, was elected a Knight of the Garter in the room of Henet, Duke of Lancaster, 1361,. and placed in the stall next the sovereign ; his barony is vested in Mary Frances Elizabeth, Viscountess Falmouth, who suc- ceeded her grandfather, the twenty-second lord, as Baroness Le Despencer in her own right). Same Aimis. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale gu. and ar. betw. two wings a griffin's head of the last, beaked and eared of the first, ducally gorged per pale or. and of the second. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin, wings elevated or, collared and line refiexed over the bade sa. the collar charged with three escallops ar. ; sinister, a bull ar. pied sa. armed, hoofed, collared and chained, chain refiexed over the back or. Despencer (Earl of Gloucester. Thomas, second, Zor(Z Le Despencer was so created, 1337, elected a Knight of the Garter 1388, beheaded and attainted 1400). Same ArTiis. Dess. Az. a chev, engr. betw. three owls or, on a canton of the second as many lions pass, guard, in pale of the first. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an owl with wings expanded or, over the crest this Motto — Vigilo. Destunes. Gu. an increscent or. Des Voeux (Indiville, Queen's co., hart. ; confirmed to Bev. Maein Anthont "Vinchon De5V(eux, of Portarlington, for- merly of Bacquecourt, N orm andy; his son, Chaeles De Vcedx, was created a hart. 1787). Gu. on a pale or, a squirrel sejant in chief and in base a Moor's head couped ppr. Ci'est — A squirrel sejant ppr. itfo «o—Altiora in votis. De Tabley, Baron. See Leycester and O'Byene. De Teissier (Baron Teissier, of France). Or, on a mount vert a boar sa. a chief gu. thereon a crescent betw. two estoiles ar. Crest — A coronet of a French marquis. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. reguard. Motto — ^Nemo me impune lacessit, and Sit ordo in omnibus. De Teye. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gpi. three mullets pierced of the first. DetMck (Bredsale, co. Derby, and Wereham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse vairc or and gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Crest— A. nag's head erased ar. Dethicke )Sir Joaij Dethicke, Lord Mayor of London, and Sir Gilbert Dethicke, Garter King of Arms). Same Arms. Crest— An eagle reguard. wings expanded and inveited ppr. Dethick. Gu. on a bend az. three horseshoes ar. De Tidemarcli. Purp. a Uon sahant or, an orle of crosses crosslet ar. Detley (co. Chester). Ar.on a fesse betw. six crosses cross- let fitchee sa. three escallops or. DetUniT- Or (another, ar.) six lions ramp. az. three, two, and one. Bx: T THE GENERAL ARMORY. DEW Detling'e (q-uarterecl ty John Whasdon, of Plymouth, CO. Devon. Visit. 1620). Sa. six lioncela ramp, or, three, two, and one. Detmore. Ar. a fesse indented gn. betw. three mullets sa. Beton. Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. each charged with another of the first, as many martlets vert. Betou. Same Arms (crescenrs charged with another gu. and) a bordure gobonated of the second and third. Ch'est — A tower ar. on the top a crescent gu, Deton or Detton. Sa. on a chev. ar. three martlets vert. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. collared gu. Deton. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. a bordure az. Betton. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three crescents of the last, each charged with another sa. as many martlets az. Be Vahl- Samuel (granted, 1854, to Denis Samuel, Esq., of Dublin, formerly of Eio de Janeiro, Brazil, on his assum- ing, by royallicence, the additional surname of De Vahl). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, De Vahl, az. a lion pass, guard, betw. three ducal crowns or, on a canton ar. pendent from a rib- band of the last fimbriated gu. a representation of the "badge of an officer of the rose, presented to Denis Samfel De Vahl by his Imperial Majesty Don Pedro II. by diploma, 20 March, 1844; 2nd and 3rd, Samuel, gu. on a cross ar. betw. in the lat and 4th quarters a lion ramp, and in the 2nd and 3rd quarters an eagle displ. of the second a Tose of the first barbed and seeded ppr. Crests — 1st, De Vahl : Out of a mural crown az. a demi-lion ramp, ducally crowned and holding a sceptre erector; 2nd, Samuel: An eagle displ. ar. surmounted by an imperial crown or. Motto — Habent sua sidera reges. Be "Valance. Barry of ten ar. and az. an orle of eleven martlets gu. Crest — A greyhound's head gu. Bevall. Sa. a bend betw. two cotises dancettfie ar. Crest- On a chapeau a greyhound sejant all ppr. Bevall. Erm. two bars vert. Bevan (Teddington, co. Middlesex). Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. murally gorged or. Motto — Non sibi solum. Bevas (co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bears sa. maned and hoofed or, langued gu. a bee betw. two bulls' heads cabossed of the field. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. collared or, langued gu, in his paws a shield ar. charged with a spear head in pale sa. Bevaynes. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief a cross gu. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe ppr. Bevell. Quarterly, ar. and sa. Bevendale, or Deundale (co. Hants). Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. Crest — A long cross az. Beveuisil (granted by Narbon, Ulster, 26 Queen Elizabeth, 1583, to Edmond Devenish, of the City of Dublin). Per fess wavy ar. and sa. three sheldrakes counter changed collared or. Crest — A sheldrake ar. wings expanded sa. collared or. Bevenish. (Mount Pleasant, Roscommon). Same Arms and Ci'est. Motto—STpero et captivus nitor, Bevenish. (Edwabd Devenish, from the Fun. Ent. of his dau., buried in Dublin, 13 April, 1614). Barry wavy of fourteen az. and ar. on a fess wavy betw. three sheldrakes sa- beaked gu. as many crescents or. Bevenish (cos. Sussex and Dorset). Vertasaltire engr. or, betw. four crosses crosslet fitehee ar. Crest — A demi tiger saliant vert, in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitehee ar. Bevenshire (co. Buckingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Bevenshire (co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle ppr. Bever. Erm. a bend gu. (another, az.). Beverdon. Sa. a Hon ramp. ar. Beverdo^wn. Or, a fret gu. Be Verdler (Ireland). Sa. a cross moline or. Be Vere (Barl of Oxford, extinct 1702). See Vebe. Be Vere (Curragh Chase, co. Limerick, bart.). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the dexter chief quarter a mullet ar. Crests — Ist: A boar pass. az. bristled and dented or, on a cap of maintenance turned up erm.; 2nd: The castle of Limerick, ppr. Motto — ^Vero nihil rerius. Beverell, or Beverall. Gu. three stirrups with leathers in pale or. Crest — The rays of the sun issuing from behind a cloud ppr. Bevereux (Sari of Salisburj/, created by the Empress Maud; extinct 1356). Paly of six gu. and vair on a chief or, a lion pass. aa. Bevereux (Lord J)evereux : Sir John Devebedx summoned to Parliament, 1384; Barony passed to the Fitzwalters, 1397). Ar. a fess gu. in chief three torteaux. Bevereux ( Viscount ffer^m-d). Ar. a fesse gn. in chief thjce torteaux. Ci-esi — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's 282 head ar. eared gu. jSupiJOr^fl-a— Dexter, a talbot ar, earei gu. ducally gorged of the last; sinister, a reindeer ppr. horned, gorged with a ducal coronet and lined or. Mottoes Virtutis comes invidia, and Basis virtutum constantia. Bevereux (Earl of Essex, Walteb, second Viscount Her^ordf. was so created 1572; extinct 1646). Same ArmSf &c. Bevereux (co. Chester). Gu. a fesse ar. in chiefthree plates. Bevereux (Ballymagir, cu. Wexford. Visit. Wexford, 1618).. Erm. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — ^A stag trippant ppr. Bevereux (Carrigmenan, co. Wexford, certified by Hawkins Ulster, 1772). Same Arms and Crest. Bevereux (Rosetown, co. Wexford, allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1775, to Nicholas Devereux, Esq., of Cadiz, in the kingdom of Spain). Same Arms and Crest. Bevereux (Ballyrankin, co. Wexford). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Per augusta ad augusta. Bevereux. Or, on a fesse gu. three martlets ar. Beveris, or Devers (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw- three mullets with six points of the second, pierced or. Beverson. Ar.twobars gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass^ or. Crest— A lion's head guard, and erased gu. collared or. De Vesci, Viscount. See Veset. Be Veulle (Bailly of Jersey, 1845). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, charged on the shoulder with a heart of the first. Orest — A heart gu. betw. two wings or. Motto— Veuille bien. Devey. Ar. a pile gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed fesse- ways, couped ppr. vested sa. holding up a cross crosslet fitehee gu. De Vic (Guernsey, bart., extinct; Henbt De Vic was created a hart,, 1649 ; his son, second bart., d. s. p.). Or, three cal- traps sa. a chief of the last. Crefft — A caltrap sa. Bevie (Chive, co. Stafford). Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw* three annulets or. Beviford. Sa. a cross engr. or, and a bend ar. Devile, Ar. on a pale wavy sa. betw. twelve cinquefoils in pale gu. a canton erm. Bevile. Or (another, ar.) on a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis, two and two gu. (another, sa.) two fleurs-de-lis of the field. Devill, Gu. a fesse indented within a bordure or. Bevioke. Per saltire sa. and ar. Crest — ^A dexter hand throwing an arrow ppr. Be Vismes, Count (France). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three bendlets az. a chief of the last semee of golden fleurs-de-lis; 2nd, az. fretty or, and sem^e of fleurs-de-lis;. 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. two estoiles in chief and a crescent in base gu. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads sa. Sup- porters — Two angels ppr. Motto — J'aspire. Be Vitre. Gu. a chev. vair, in chief two grifiins segreant or, in base a hunch of grapes ppr. Crest — A demi grifiin or, holding betw. his paws a bunch of grapes purp. issuing out of an oak wreath ppr. acorned or. Devizes, City of (co. Wilts). Per pale gu. and az. a castle in perspective, embattled all round the front, triple- towered, the whole forming a hexagon or, masoned . . the- two outside towers domed on each side, the middle tower an estoile sa. Bevizmes (Lisbon). Per chev. ar. and or, a chev. gu.betw, two martlets in chief sa. and a crescent in base of the third. Crest—On a scroll, with this JIf o«o— J'aspire (in lieu of a wreath) an eagle displ. ppr. Devlin (grantedto Jeremiah Devlin, ofNew York, America, son of Jebemiah Devlin, of Buncrana, co. Donegal). Az. an Irish cross or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A griffin pasB. gu. charged on the shoulder with an Irish cross, as in the arms. Motto — Crux mea Stella. Devon, Earl of. See Codetenat. Devonshire, Duke of. See Cavendish. Devonshire (co. Cornwall). Az. three eagles or. Devonshire. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. C'resf — A cross moline or. Dewar (Dewar, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a chief az. Dewar (Vogrie, co. Edinburgh). Or, a chief az. Crest—A. dexter arm vambraced brandishing a sword ppr. hilted ana pommeled or. Motto — Quid non pro patria. Dewe (Kent). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. nine plates, five and four. Dewe (Bucks). Sa. on a fess betw. three dragons' heads erased or, langued gu. as many cinquefoils of the fiela. Crest — A dragon's head betw. two dragons' wings expandetl sa. on each a cinquefoil or. , - Dewe (East Grinstead, co. Sussex ; confirmed as a quartering to John Rocoe, gent., of Lewes, same co., by Segar, Garter, 1614). Erm. a lion pass. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. Dewell, De Welle, or Dewill. Ar. two bars gu. eacfi charged with five bezants. Crest— On a mount vert a horee courant ar. bridled sa. B EW THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIB )ewell, or Be "Welle. Ar. two palets gu. on each foiir 1}ezaiits in pale. Crest — Same as tbe last. ^ewelles. Or, a lion ramp, doubled queued sa. Cfrest — An ostrich's head and wings ar. ducally gorged gu. holding a horseshoe az. Sewers. Ar. on the sea in base ppr. a three-mast galley flotant, her sails furled sa. on a chief az. three boars' heads or. Crest — An anchor with its cable ppr. Dewes (Stow Hall, co. Suffoli:). Or, a fesse vair betw. three quatrefoUs gu. Dewes (Studley, co. "Warwick, and Hagley, co. Worcester ; granted 25 July, 1709). Or, three quatrefoils pierced gu. a chief vair. Crest — A wolfs head erased or, gorged with a collar Tair, in the mouth a quatrefoil pierced gu. slipped ppr. De-we, or D'EweS (Stowlangtoft, bart., extinct, 1731). Or, a fes9 vair betw. three quatrefoils gu. Dewhurst (Dewhurst, co. Lancaster). Erm. three escallops gu. Crest — A wolfs head erm. Dewhurst (co. Middlesex). Same Arms. Crest — A wolfs head erased erm. collared az. Motto — Spes mea in Deo. Dewhurst (Kenyon, co. Lancaster). Same Arrtis. Crest — A wolfs head erased gu. Dewhurst (Lymm and Oughtrington, co. Chester; borne by Geo. Chaknlet Dewiidest, Esq., J.P.). Same Arms. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased or. Bewill (co. Hertford). Gu. sem&-de-lis ar. a lion ramp. guard, of the second. Dewille. Gu. a lion saliant ar. Dewin (Gwiner, co. Cornwall. Balph Dewin, of that place, buried 20 August, 1580. Gwiner Parish Eegistry. Visit. 1620): Gu. on a chev. ar, three cinquefoils slipped sa. Dewin. Per pale indented az. and or, a lion pass, guard. counterchanged on a chief ar. arose betw. two fleurs-de-lis De Windt (exemplified to Joseph Clayton Jenntns, Esq., of King Street, St. James's, London, upon his assuming by royal licence, the surname of De Windt). 1st and 4th, az. an estoile or, betw. four cherubims winged in saltire, each look- ing to the centre ar., for De Windt; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. nebulee betw. two plummets in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or, for Jenntns. Crests — 1st, De Windt: A mill- rind fessewise or, thereon a pelican in her piety az. semee of eBtoiles or, the nest ppr. ; 2nd, Jennyns : A demi gryphon or, billettee gu. holding betw. the claws a plummet gold. Motto — Memor virtutis avitae. Arms assigned in same patent to Joseph Clayton Jennyns, afterwards De Windt, for Elizabeth Sabah, his wife, only child of John Saudel WiLLEs Johnson, Captain R.N.— Gu. a saltire double-parted and fretty or, betw. two woolpacks in pale ar. and as many spurs in fesse of the second. Dewing (Carbrooke, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. col- and ringed gu. De Winton (Maesderwen, co. Brecon; Clifton and Walls- worth Hall, CO. Gloucester). Per pale or and ar. a wivem ■vert. Motto— Syn ar dy Hiin. Be Winton (Maesllwch Castle, co. Radnor). Per pale or and ar. a wyvem vert betw. two spear-heads sa. Crests — 1st: A wyvem's head erased vert, collared ar. the collar embattled counter-embattled ; 2nd : A demi lion ramp, issuing from a mural crown, holding in his paws a rose branch, and charged on the shoulder with afuU-blown rose. Motto — Syn ar dy Hfln. Bewnill. Or, a fret vair. Be Wolfe. Or, a lighter boat in fesse gu. Be Worms (Baron of the Austrian Empire). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a key in bend dexter, wards downwards, or ; . 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. sa. over all on an escocheon gu. a dexter arm fessewise couped at the wrist ppr., the hand grasping three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire ar. Crest — Out of an Austrian baron's coronet, five ostrich feathers or, gu., or, az., and or. Supporters — On either side a lion collared and chained or. Motto — ^Vinctus non victus. Be Worth. Erm, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. armed gu. Bewport. Per chev. embattled az. and sa. a lion ramp, or, in chief a crescent, in base a mullet of the last. Bewy (Stratfleld, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three dragons* heads erased or, as many cinquefoils of the field. Bewye. Gu. a fretty or, a chief erm. Bewyn, or Bewln. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils (another, trefoils slipped) sa. Bewynell (co. Oxford). Or, fretty vair. Bexter, Ar. two chev. az. a canton gu. Crest— X tree, pendent therefrom two weights. Bezter (Reg. Ulster's Office, 1712), Ar, a cross moline gu. 283 betw. four parroquets vert. Crest — A naked arm emhowedi. holding a scimitar all ppr. Bexwell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Bey (granted to Henry Dey, of Oxborough, co. Norfolk, by Dethick, Garter, 17 November, 1597). Or, on a chief indented; az. two mullets of the field. Beycheler (Germany), Gu. a cross pall ar. Beycourt. Erm. a saltire purp. Crest — ^A sword in pal© enfiled with a leopard's face. Beyfe (co. Gloucester). Sa. a. chev. erm. betw. three leopards or. Beyife (co. Worcester). Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents- ar. each charged with another gu. within a bordure gobonated of the second and third. Beyis. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Beyle. Ar. three chev. sa. Beyley, Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. crowned or. Beynband. Az. on a chief ar. a demi" lion ramp. gu. B'Eyncourt (Lord D'Eyncourt. Walter D'Eyncodrt, a companion of the Conqueror, and cousin of Remigius, Bishop of Lincoln, who built that Cathedral, was a feudal Baron ; his ■ descendants, feudal Barons, were summoued to Parliament in 1299 and 1332 ; Barony carried by an heiress to Lovell). Az. a fess indented betw. ten billets or, four in chief and six in base. Beyncourt (co. Tork). Same Arms. Crest — A plume of feathers or. Beyncourt. Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three plates (another, three buckles ar.). Crest — The standard of St. George issuing from the wreath ppr. Beyncourt. Or, three bars dancett^e gu. B'Eyncourt (Tennyson D'Eyncourt, Bayons Manor and TTsselby Hall, co. Lincoln. TheRt. Hon. Charles Tennyson, M.P., assumed the additional name and arms of D'Eyncourt, by royal licence, dated 27 July, 1835). Quarterly, 1st, az. a fesse dancettee betw. ten billets, four and six or, for D'Eyncourt; 2Dd, gu. three leopards* faces or, jessant-de- lis az. over all a bend of the last, for Tennyson ; 3rd, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets or, for Leke (Barl of Scarsdale arid Baron D'Eyncourt) ; 4th, vair a fesse gu., for Marmion; 5th, barryof six ar. and az. a label of three points gu. on each three bezants, for Grey; 6th, az. three cinque- foils or, for Bardolph. Crests — 1st, D'Eyncourt: A lion, pass, guard, ar. on the head a crown of fleurs-de-lis or, the dexter fore paw supporting a shield, charged with the arms of D'Eyncourt ; 2nd, Tennyson : A dexter arm in armour, the hand in a gauntlet or, grasping a broken tilting spear, enfiled with a garland of laurel ppr. Mottoes—^n avant, for D'Eyncourt. Nil temere, for Tennyson. Beyne (arms in Hasley House, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574. Quar- tered by PopH AM, and imp^ed by Barrentine). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils or. Beynes (Coddenham, co. Sufl'olk). Or, two bars gu. a bordure sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon's head sa. gorged with two bars gold. Beyse. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. Beyvelle, BeyTrill, or Bavell (Cockwold, co York). Or, on a fesse betw. four fleurs-de-lis gu. two fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — A cubit dexter arm lying fesseways ppr. holding in the hand a fleur-de-lis or, on the arms and crest a crescent for diff. Motto — Penses coment. Beyvill. Same Arms. Crest — A fieur-de-lis gu. Biable, Bibble, or Bible. Sa. on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Crest — On a chapeau a lion statant guard, ducally gorged, tail extended ppr. Biamond (Tiverton, co. Devon. John Diamond, Mayor of that town. Visit. 1620). Gu. three fusils conjoined in fess ar. over all a fess gu. Biaxnond (Hugh Welch Diamond, Esq., F.S.A.). Ar. five lozenges in fesse gu. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three mullets of the second, impaling az. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a lozenge, as in the arms. Motto — Miseris succurrere disco. Biamont (London; granted 1612). Ar. five fusils in fesse conjoined gu. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a fusil gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis of the first. Bias. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. seizing with his mouth- the top of a spear in bend sinister sa. Crest — On a garland of laurel a lion pass, ppr, Bibdin. Ar. betw. two bendlets in chief and as many m- base az. a cinquefoil gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest-— A. talbotpass. ppr. Bibloy, or Biblo. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief az. three escallops or. Crest — A demi Hercules, holding over' his shoulder a club ppr. DIG THE GENERAL ARMORY. Die Dicazn (Cowlby, co. Lincoln). Gu. on, a chev. or, betw. three roses ar. as many steeples az. Diccouson. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a cross betw. four hinds' heads or; 2nd and 3rd, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e. Crext — A hind's head or. Dicconson (Wrightington Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a cross quarterly pierced betw. four hinds' heads erased vert two cross crosslets fitchee in pale, and as many escallops in fcsse of the field, for Dicconson ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a bend ar. three mullets gu., for Clif- ton. Crests — 1st, DiccoNSON : A bezant thereon a hind's head vert erased gu. holding in the mouth a cross crosslet fitch6e of the last; 2nfl, Clifton : A dexter arm embowed in armour or, holding in the hand ppr. a sword ar. pommelled and hilted KOld. Motto — Adverse fortior. Dicconson (co. Lancaster; William Dicconson, Esq., of Eccleston, temp. Charles I. His great great granddaughter, Maet, m. 1726, Robert Dillon, Lord of Terrafort, in France). Gu. three hinds' heads couped or. Dicey (Claybrooke Hall, co. Leicester). Az. a lion ramp, and chief or. Ci-est — A demi lion or. Motto — Fide et amore. Dicor (Uphall, co. Hertford). Gu. on a, chev. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many torteaux. Dicoy. Az. a lion or, a chief of the last. Crest — A lion sejant gu. supporting betw. his paws a shield ar. .Dichfi.eld, or Dicher (Shawborie and Mugleton, co. Salop). Az. three pineapples or. Crest — A bear pass. ar. -Dichfield (Ditton, co. Lancaster, 1567, 1613). Same ^rms. Crest — A bear pass. sa. ,Dick (Prestonfiekl, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1677 and 1707 ; the heiress m. a son of Sir William Cuninghame, of Caprington; and the baronetcy of 1707 went to her descendants in virtue of a limitation to heirs of entail. See Cdninghame). Erm. a fesse az. betw. two mullets in chief and a hart's head erased with ten tynes in base gu. Crest — A ship in distress ppr. Supportei's — On a compartment below the shield, whereon the words *' Via tuta virtus" are placed, two white horses at liberty maued and hoofed or. Motto — At spes infracta. .Dick (Braid, Mid Lothian). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two stars in chief and a crescent in base gu. Crsst — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Motto — Virtutc. ^Dick (Pitlcerro, co. Forfar). Ar. a fess az. betw. three stars gu. a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A dexter arm issuing out of a cloud, holding a pen all ppr. Motto—Dili- gentia et caudore. .Dick (cos. Antrim and Derry, and city of Dublin ; allowed to William Dtck, Esq., of Rosegarland, co. Derry, and Samuel Dick, of Dublin, merchant, sons of Qdintin Dick, of Rose- garland, by Betham, Deputy Ulster, I8I2). Gu. a sword in pale ar. pommel and hilt or, in chief two mullets of the last. Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. Motto — Semper fidelis. .Dick (exemplified to William Wentworth Fitzwilliam Hume, Esq., of Humewood, co. Wicklow, and Curzon Street, May Fair, Middlesex, M.P., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Dick, in lieu of that of Home, 17 June, 1864). Gu, a sword in pale point upwards ppr. betw. two mullets in chief or. Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. Motto — Semper fidelis. Dick, Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three stars gu. Dickard, or Dickward. Sa. three plates, on each a cinquefoil gu. .Dickens (Leaton and Bobbington, co. Stafford; Churchill and Great Malvern, co. Worcester). Erm. a cross patoncee sa. .Dickens (London; granted 16 June, 1625). Erm. on a cross patonce sa. a leopard's head or. Crest— A lion couchaut or, holding out in the gamb a cross patonqe sa. .Dickens. Erm. on a cross patonce sa. a leopard's head issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Crest — A demi leopard erect ppr. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. Dickenson (Syston Court, co. Gloucester). Az. a fesse betw. two lions pass. erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. Motto — Facta non verba. Dickenson (co. Wilts). Ar. a bend. engr. az. betw. two lions ramp. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis of the first. Dickenson, or Dikenson. Az. a cross betw. four hinds' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a phoenix in flames ppr. Dicker (Rotherfield Pipard, co. Oxford, Bodeham and Salehurst, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. a crescent or. Dickes (Walthole, co. Cumberland). Or, a fesse vaire erm. and sa. betw. three cinquefoils of the last. JDickes (co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend or, three martlets ^u. on a chief ar. two reindeers' heads couped of the third. 2S4 Dickeson, or Dickinson (London). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses formee or, on a chief ar. a cinquefoil vert. Crest — A camel's head ppr. bridled gu. on the top of his head a plume of ostrich feathers, under the throat a bell or. Dickeson (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a bull's head couped sa. crined or, on a chief gu. a sword fessways point to the dexter of the third. Dickey, or Dickie. Sa. a chev. ar. on a chief of the last three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A ferret ppr. Dickfi.eld. Ar. three pineapples gu. Dickin (Loppington, co. Salop. Thomas Dicken was High Sheriff of the co., 1799). Erin, on a cross flory aa. a leopard's face or. Oi-est — A lioa sejant or, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet or. Motto — Vincit veritaa. Dicking: (Bubbington, co. Stafford). Erm. acrossfiory sa. Dickins (Southbridge House). Erm. a cross flory az. charged with four cinquefoils and in the centre a leopard's face ar. Crest — On a mount a lion sejant sa. holding in the dexter paw a cross flory az. Motto- — Semper fidelis. Dickins (co. Stafford). Erm. a cross patonce sa. Dickins (Sckase-Dickens, Coolhurst, co. Sussex; Cherring- . ton, CO. Warwick). Erm. on a cross flory sa. a leopard's face or; granted by Segar, Garter 1525, quarterly with ScRASK, viz., az. a dolphin naiant ar. fins or, betw. three escallops of the last, also granted by Segar, in 1616. Crests — 1st: A lion sejant sa, holding in the dexter paw a cross flory or, for Dickins; 2nd : On the stump of a tree entwined by a serpentppr. afalcon volant, also ppr. beaked, membereci, and belled or, for Scrase. Dickins. Erm. a ci*oss patonce sa. a canton gu. Crest— An arm in armour couped in fesse from the elbow in pale, holding up an esquire's helmet all ppr. Dickins. Bendy of six erm. and gu. Dickinson, or Diconson (Cleypole, co. Lincoln, Bradley, CO. Stafford, and co. York). Az. a fesse betw. two lions pass. erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale erm. and az, Dickinson (Lord Mayor of London, 1757). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses formee or, on a chief ar. a quatiefoil purp. Dickinson (Birch Hall, co. Lancaster). Az. on a fesse engr. or, betw. two lions pass, per pale or and ar. across crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two lozenges sa. Dickinson (granted 14 November, 1625). Verfc a cross betw. four hinds' heads couped or. Crest — A tiger sejant erm. ducally gorged or, holding up in the gamb a broad arrow of the last plumed ar. Dickinson. Or, a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. gii. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a cubit arm erect of the last, holding a branch of laurel vert. Dickinson (King Weston, co. Somerset). Same Aims. Dickinson (Abbots' Hill, co. Herts). Az. a fesse engr. betw. two lions pass, erminois within a bordure or, charged with three hurts. Crest— A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis az. and supporting with the sinister a bezant. Dickinson (granted to Major-General Thomas Dickinson, Col. 10th reg. N. I.). Az, on a chev. or, betw. two tigers pass, guard, in chief and as many swords in saltire in base ppr. a boar's head erased also ppr. betw. two crescents of the field. Crest— Dpon a mount vert an elephant ppr. supporting with his trunk a flagstaff also ppr., therefrom flowing a flag az. charged with two spears in saltire or. Motto— ¥ot- tuna sequitur. Dickinson (Farley Hill, Berks). Or, a bend engr. betff. two lions ramp. gu. Dickison (Winklestoun, Scotland). Az. a war-wolf pass. and three stars in chief ar. Dickleston, or Dickeston (co. Gloucester. Her. Visit. 1631). Ar. a pile sa. Dickman. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three demi liona ramp, ar. as many hurts. Crest — A demi horse i-amp. or. Dickson (Hardingham, co. Norfolk, bart.). Az- an anchor erect, encircled with an oak-wreath vert between three mul- lets pierced or, on a chief paly of seven of the last and gu. a mural crown ar. Crest — Over an armed arm brandishing a falchion ppr. a trident and spear in saltire or. MottO" Fortes fortuna juvat. Dickson (Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B, and A.D.C- to William IV.). Same A^-ms. ^-esi— Before a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, brandishing in t'l'' hand a faulchion of the first, a trident and a boarding pike in saltire gold, a crescent on the arm for diff. Dickson (granted to Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K.C.B.). Ar- a chev. betw. tliree estoiles of six points wavy gu, on a cliiei of the last as many pallets or. Ci-est — On a mural crown or, a stag couchant guard, ppr. attired or. BIG THE GENERAL AEMOEY. B IL )ickson, alias Bixon. Ar. a chief paly of six gu. and or. €?rest — A stag's head erased ppr. armed or. )icksoii (granted to James Dickson, Esq., of Broad Street, London). Erm. an eagle displ. az. guttee d'or, on a chief of the second a pale hetw. two mullets or. Crest — An eagle displ. az. guttee d'or, holding in the beak athistle shpped ppr. and resting each claw upon an escallop gold. Motto — Fides et libertas. Dickson (Blackheck and Abbots-Reading, near Haver- thwaite, co. Lancaster, originally of Burton, co. Westmore- land). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three mullets ar. on a chief or, as many palets gu., for Dickson ; 2nd and Sid, ar. on a chev. hetw. three goats' heads erased sa. as many es- callops of the field, for Benson. Crests — 1st, Dickson: A dexter hand holding a sword in bend ppr. ; 2nd, Benson : A goat's head, as in the arms. Dickson (gf-anted to Ricbabd Dickson, Esq. , of Stockton- npon-Tees, in the co. palatine of Durham, lord of the manor of Beyerley Watertowns, in the East Hiding of the county of York, to his descendants and the other descendants of his late father, John Dickson), Ar. three mullets gu. within a bordure engr. az. bezantee, on a chief of the second three palets or. Crest — On a mount vert, betw. two branches of palm a buck lodged in front of a tree all ppr. Dickson (Fun. Ent. of Fatbick Dickson, of Dublin, d. 24 Jan. 162d). Ar. a bull's head sa. couped gu. crined or, on a chief of the third a sword fessways of the field, pommel and hilt of the fourth. Dickson (confirmed to Samuel Auchmutt Dickson, Esq., of Clonleharde, co. Limerick, and Beenham House, Berks, and to the descendants of his grandfather, Sasiuel Dickson, Esq., of Ballynaguile, co. Limerick). Az. a crescent betw. three mullets ar. on a chief or, as many pallets gu. Cre^t — Out of battlements a naked arm emhowed holding a sword all ppr. Motto— Fortes fortunajuyat. Dickson (Bughtrig, Scotland). Az. three mullets ar. on a chief or, as many palets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in bend ppr. AfoE(o— As the last. Dickson (Sombeg and Inveresk, Scotland). Ar. three stars gu. on a chief of the last as many palets or. Creit — A hart couchant and guard, ppr. attired or, within two branches of laurel orleways vert. Motto — Cuba sed euro. Dickson {Wester Binning, Scotland). Az. three mullets ar. on a chief or, as many palets gu. within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — A man's heart ppr. winged ar. Motto — Ccelum versus. Dickson (Huntlaw and Chatto, co. Roxburgh). Az. a bar or, betw. three mullets ar. on a chief of the second two pallets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in bend ppr. Afotto— Fortes fortima juvat. Dickson (Chatto, Housebyres, Castlelaw, and Boughtrig). Same Arms, with the bar engr. Same Crest and Motto. Dickson (Clocksbriggs, co. Forfar, 1856). Per fess az. and ar. in chief a martlet or, betw. two mullets of the second, and in base a ship in full sail in the sea hetw. a garb and a thistle all ppr., on a chief of the third three pallets gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in bend ppr. Motto — ForteS fortnna jurat. Dickson (Woodville, co. Forfar). As the last, within a bordure ar. Same Crest and Motto. Dickson (Panbride, co. Forfar). As the last, within a bor- dure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Dickyson (co. York). Ar. on a pale sa. a crescent betw. two hons' heads erased or. Dicom, or Dicons (co. Bedford). Or (another, ar.), a chev. gu. fretty of the field, betw. three roses of the second slipped Tert. Crest— A cock's head az. beaked or, combed and wat- Uedgn. Dlcome (co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. erm, betw. three roses or. CVcs(— A unicorn's head erased, quarterly erm. and gu., crined or, the horn gobony of the last and ar. Dicon, or Diconns. Ar. five fusils in bend betw. two crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Dicton (CO. Lincoln). Ar. an antelope pass. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Dicton. Vert a bend or. Diddler. Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi griffin with wings expanded ppr. Dideston (Southouse, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses patt^e fitchfe ar. Diewand. Sa. three annulets ar. each charged with seven torteaux. Dieward. Sa . three roundles gyronny of eight ar. and gu. Bigrby (Drystoke, co. Rutland ; the last male heir of this, the chief line of the great family of Digby, was John Digby, of Gothtirst, son of the renowned Sir KenelhDigbt). Az.a fleur- de-lis ar. Oe*e— An ostrich ar. in the beak a horseshoe or. 285 Dig-toy (Baron Digby). Jlz. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — Aa* ostrich holding in the beak a horseshoe all ppr. Su^ porters — Two monkeys ppr. environed about the middle and lined or. Motto. — ^Deo non fortune,. Digby (Earl of Bristol, descended from a younger brother of the ancestor of the Lords Digby, created 1622, extinct 1698). Same Arms, with a mullet for diff. Bigtoy (Baroness of OfaUy, Hon. Lettice Fitzgeeald, only dau. and heiress of Gebald, Lord Offaley, eldest son of Gebald eleventh JSarl ofKildare, m. Sir Robebt Diget, Knt.,. of Coleshill, co. Warwick, and was created, 1620, Baroness of Offaley for life). Same Arms as Lm-d Digby. Digby (Barl Digby . Henet, seventh Lord Dtgby, was created earl 1790, extinct 1856, representative of the second or Coleshill line of the Digbts). Same Arms, Crest, Sup- porters, and Motto. Bigby (Landenstown ; descended from Essex Digbt, Bishop ofDromore, sixth son of Sir Robert Digby, of Coleshill). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Big-by (Osbertstown, co. Kildare, and New Park, co. Meath).- Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Bigby (Welby, co. Leicester, and co. Norfolk). Same ArmSf &c., with due diff. Bigby ( Wingfield Digby ; exemplified to Geoege Wingfield, Esq., of Sherborne Castle, co. Dorset, J. P. and D.L., who- assumed the surname and arms of Digby as heir of bis uncle, the last £ari Digby). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fleur-de- lis ar., for Digby; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend gu. cottised sa. three pairs of wings in Jure of the field, a crescent gu.- for diff., for WiNGFiELD. Crests — 1st: An ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horse-shoe or, for Digby ; 2nd : A griffin pass, vert. Motto — Deo non fortuna. Bigby (Noriih Luffenham, co. Rutland, andBedhall, co. Lin- coln; descended from Sir John Digby, Knt., of Eye Kettleby, third son of Eveeabd Digby, of Drystoke; the sisters and co-heirs of the last James Digby, Esq., of Red Hall, were Maey, wife of John Fowell, Esq., of Blackball and Diptford, CO. Devon, and Hezoiietta, wife of Geoege Padncefoet, Esq., of Witham on the Hill, co. Lincoln). Same Atms, &c.,. as Digby, of Drystoke. Bigby (Mansfieid-Woodhouse, co. Nottingham). Az. a fleur- de-hs ar. and a canton or. Ci'est-Aa ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe ppr. Bigby (exemplified to John Deane, Esq., of Moun^oy Square, DubUn, on his assuming by royal hcence, 1809, the name of Digby in lieu of Deane). Az. a fleur-de-Us ar., for diff. a fleur-de-lis charged with a crescent. Crest — An ostrich ar. holding in his beak a horseshoe or. Motto — Deo non fortuna. Biggs (Chilhamand Wootton Court, CO. Kent, bart., extinct 1666. Sir Madbice Diggs was created a bart., 1666, and d. s. p. same year, when his estates devolved on^is mother ; he was great great grandson of Leonaed Diggs, Esq., of Wootton Court, temp. Edward VI., who was lineally descended from RoGEE DE MiujENHALL, of the parish of St. Stephen's, alias Nackington, co. Kent). Gu. on a cross ar. five eagles' heads displ. sa. Biggs, or Byges (Reigate, co. Surrey, and Pixton, co. Wilts). Same Arms. Crest— 1st: An eagle's leg couped from the thigh sa, issuant therefrom three ostrich feathers ar. ; 2nd : An eagle's head sa. Biggs (Bertram, co. Kent). Same Aj'ths, the eagles with two- heads. Bighton (co. Hertford). Erm. a lion pass, betw. three crosses formee fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erased or,, holding a cross formee fitebee gu. Bigbton (Hostow, co, Lincoln, London, and Worcester).. Ar. a lion pass, betw. three crosses formee fitchee gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a hawk close ar. beaked and legged gu. belled of the first, Bighton (Sturton, co. Lincoln), Per pale ar. and gu. an* antelope pass, counterchanged, Bighrton. Per pale gu. and ar. an antelope counterchanged, on a chief, per pale or and az. two crosses crosslet fitchee, counterchanged. Crest— A squirrel sejant per pale ar. and gu, collared or, cracking a nut gold. Bikens. Ar. a chev, sa. fretty or, betw, three violets purp^ stalked and leaved vert. Crest— A bird's head, the neck az. top of the head gu, beak or. Bikens, or Bickens. Bendy of six erm. and gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Bikes, or Bykes (co, Cumberland). Or, three cinquefoils sa. Crest — ^A scorpion vert, Bikons (co, Bedford). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. threo roses az. stalked, shpped, and barbed ppr. Bildame. Ar. a chev. engr. az. hetw. three cocks^ heads- erased gu. I> IL THE GENERAL ARMORY. DIN 'Dilderby. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. IDildoe (Gillingham, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse betw. three storks sa. Dilford. Az. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Dilke (Kirkby Mallory, co. Leicester; crest granted by Sir Gilbert Dethick, Garter, 10 June, 1574). Gu. a lion ramp, per pale ar. and or. Orest — A dove ar. membered gu. Dilke (Sloane Street, Chelsea, co. Middlesex, bart.). Same Anns and Crest. Dilke {Maxstoke Castle, co. Warwick). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, per pale ar. and or, for Dilke; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many annulets sa. a canton erm., for Fethekston. Ch-ests — 1st, Dilke: A dove ar. beaked and membered gu.; 2nd, Fetbebston : An antelope's head couped gu. armed and charged on the neck with three annulets interlaced in fesse or. Dilkes. Sa. on a bend or, an anchor of the first. Crest — A millrind gu. ^Dilling'liaui (monument of Thomas Dillingham, M.A., Rector of Barnwell, son of William DillingiIam, D.D., Master of Emanuel College, Camb., and Vice-Chancellor, Ob. 1704) . . A fess betw. three martlets . . within a bordure . . a crescent fordiff. DiUing'tou (co. Hants). Az. a lion ramp. or. Dillin^on (DilUngton, co. Norfolk). Or, three hawks ppr. on perches ar. Crest — A hawk close ppr. beaked, belled, and legged or, on a perch ar. Dillington (Knighton-George, Isle of Wight, bart., extinct 1721 ; KoBEET DiLLiNGTON, Esq., of Knighton-George, created a baronet in 1628. Her. Visit. 1634). Gu. a lion saliant or. Crest — A lion's head couped or, vulned witli a broken spear ppr. guttee de sang; granted by Camden, 11 January, 1599. , Dillon (Ireland ; founded there by Robert le Dillon, called by the Irish "Sashnagh," or the Englishman, who came over with King John and got grants of lands in the cos. Longford and Westmeath). Ar. a Hon pass. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws an estoile wavy or. .Dillon (Drumrany, co. Westmeath, descended from Sir Heney Dillon, of that place, great grandson and heir male of Robert Le Dillon, "Sashnagh." He founded the Abbey of St. Francis at Athlone, 1343.) Same Arms and Crest. 'Dillon (StreamstownandKillynynen, transplanted to Strokes- town by Oliver Cromwell; descended from William Dillon, a younger son, of Drumrany). Same Arms and Crest. .Dillon (Kilcornan, afterwards Seigneur de Terrafort, in France ; descended from Edmdnd Dillon, a younger son of the foregoing William Dillon, who got from his father the castle and lands of Kilcornan; of this line were Count 2)illon, of France, Kobbrt Dillon, Seigneur de Terrafort, d. at Bordeaux, 1769; and his son, Theobald Dillon, made a Count). Same Arms and Orest. Supporters — Two lions reguard. Motto — Dum spiro spero. .Dillon {Viscount Dillon, of Costello Gallen; Sir Theobald Dillon, so created 1621, descended from Edmund Dillon, of Dunnimoney, elder son of Edmund Dillon, of Drumrany, by his second wife). Same Arms and Ci-est. Supporters — Two angels ppr. vested ar. winged and crined or, each holding in the exterior hand a palm branch also ppr. and having a sash over the shoulder gold. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Dillon-Lee (Viscount Dillon; Henry, thirteenth Viscount Dillon, being grandson of Lady Charlotte Lee, wife of Henry, eleventh Viscount Dillon, and eldest dau. and heiress of George Henry, second Sari of Lichfield, assumed the additional name of Lee). Same .<4rms, &c. ; quartering: Ar. a fess betw. three crescents sa., for Lee. Dillon (Proudstown and Biverston; descended from Sir James Dillon, third son of Gerald Dillon, of Drumrany. His grandson, Sir Richard Dillon, brought 600 Irish troops to the battle of Verneuil, 14 Aug. 1424, 3 Henry VL John, Duke of Bedford, Regent of the Kingdom, uncle of the King, granted him the addition of a fess over the lion on his shield, and a falcon volant for his crest as a reward for his valour at that battle). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three estoiles of six points wavy issuing from as many crescents gu. over all a fess az. Crest— On a chapeau gu. tui-ned up erm. a falcon rising ar. beaked, belled, and legged or. Dillon (Dal geeth and Huntstown; branches of Dillon, of Proudstown). Same Arms and Crest. Dillon {Earl of Roscommon; created 1622; descended from Sir Robert Dillon, Knt., of Moymet, co. Meath, third son of James Dillon, of Proudstown and Eiverston; dormant). At. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents an eatoUe issuant 286 from each gu. over all a fess az. Crest— Orx. a chapeau ru. turned up erm. a falcon rising ar. belled or. Supporttrs-^ Dexter, a griflfin vert, wings expanded, beaked and legged or, armed gu. ; sinister, a falcon gu. wings expanded and inverted, beaked, legged, and belled or. Motto — Auxilimu ab alto. Dillon (AUanstown and Keppoke, co. Meath ; descended from Robert Dillon, second son of Sir Richard Dillon, of Proudstown). Same Arms and Crest. Dillon (Skryne, co. Meath, and Proudstown; descended from John Dillon, third son of Sir Richard Dillon, of Prouds- town; Baron Dillon, of the Holy Roman Empire; Francis Dillon, son of William Dillon, last owner of Proudstown. was 80 created by the Emperor Joseph II., 1767). Same Arms. Crest (granted by the Emperor of Germany, 22 Aug. 1767J— Out of a marquis's coronet or, a falcon, wings ex- panded ar. beaked and legged gold betw. the wings an imperial eagle sa. Dillon {Lord Clonbrock; descended from Gerald Dihon, younger brother of Sir Richard Dillon, of Proudstown). Same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a falcon rising ar. beaked, legged and helled or. Supp&i'ten — Dexter, a griffin, wings elevated ppr. ; sinister, a falcon, wings inverted ppr. Jfoifo— AuxiUum ab alto. Dillon (LismuUen, co. Meath, hart.). SamQ Arms, Orest, and Motto. Dillon (Killininny, co. Westmeath; Fun. Ent. of Cicely, wife of Gekrard Dillon, Esq., of that place, buried 11 Oct. 1684, in St. James's Church, Dublin). Ar. a lion pass, guard, betw. three crescents gu., Dillon (registered in Ulster's Office to Sir Lucas Dillon, Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents issuant from each an estoile all gu. over all a fess az. on a chief of the second a portcullis or, betw. two roses of the first. Dillon (Ardnigragh). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three estoiles gu, in chief two crescents of the last. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a crescent with an estoile issuant therefrom gu. Dillon (Chirawell and Hart, co. Devon ; Sir William Dillok, Knt., of Hart, Visit. 1620. Descended from Nicholas Dillon^ of Chlmwell, son of Walter Dillon, of Ireland, by Anne liis wife, granddaughter of Sir Christopher Fleming, Lord Slane). Same Arrris as Dillon, Earl of Roscommon. Crest — ^A demi lion holding in dexter paw an estoile issuing out of a cres- cent gu. Dillon-Treu chard. See Trenchard. Dills, or Dylles. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three hawks' heads erased or. Dilney. Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Dillwyn (Burroughs Lodge and Sketty Hall, near Swansea), Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils slipped of the first. In the Harleian Collection the ancient arms are described, Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents gu. over all a fesse az., and are incorrectly figured as surmounted by a pale in Jones's Histoiy of Brecon. These arms, however, are obviously the arms of Dillon, and some branches at least of the Dilwyns, bore— Gu. on a chev. ar. three crescents of the first, till trefoils were substituted for the crescents on the authority of the Her. Off. in 1731). Crest— A stag's head couped ppr. ikfoito— Craignez bonte. Dill-wTn-Llewell3ni. See Llewellvn. Dimocke (co. Devon). Ar. on a chief sa. three estoiles or. Dimocke. Ar. a sword in pale sa. Dimocke. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses botonnee ar. Dimond. Ar. three mullets gu. Orest — A cross crossletiii "pale surmounted by a sword inbend sinister, point downward. Dimond. See Cbubchwabd. Dimsdale. Ar. on a fesse dancettee az. betw. three mullets sa. as many bezants, over all, on an inescutcheon of pretence or, a sinister wing erect sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. ilfbito— Magnas Hippocrates ; tu nobis major. Dimsdale (Camfield Place, co. Herts, as borne by Babon Dimsdale, Baron of the Russian Empire). Same Arms. Crest— Out of a baron's coronet of the Russian empire a griffin's head erm. Dimsdale (granted to Joseph Cockfield Dimsdaix, Esq., of Upton, West Ham, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse dancettue az.. betw. three mullets sa. two bezants. Crest — A staff fessewaya entwined by a serpent ppr. thereon a gryphon's head erased ar. Motto — Quod Dene vult fiet. Dinan, See Dynham. Dinant. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. Dinely (Stanford, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief » mullet of the last betw. two pellets. Dinely (co. York). Ar. a cross moline gu. in chief three mullets sa. DIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIX DiUS^A'^- ^^- tliree tezanta. Crest — A dexter hand erect, poiating with the two forefingers to the sun in. splendour allppr. Dinell^'™-' ^^' tl^ree fusils in fesse erm. Crest — In a round top or, six spears, in the centre a pennon ar. thereon a cross gu. Ding'lia'i^' Same Arms, a bordure erm. PJTigham. Or, a lion pass. sa. Bing'haui. Gu. afleur-de-lis (another, three fleurs-de-lis) or. pJTigliam. Gu. three plates, each charged with an erm. spot. Dinffley (Wolverton, Isle of Wight. Visit. 1634). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief a mullet of the last betw. two pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dragon's head or. Dingley, or Dinley (co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. Crest— A Eoman head with a helmet couped at the neck ppr. Dingley (Abbots Salford, co. Warwick). Ar. a fess sa. in chief two hurts. Dingley. Ar. fretty sa. in chief three mullets of the last. Dingrwall. Az, a buck's head cabossed or, betw. three spur-rowels ar. Dingwall (Rainnieston, co.Aberdeen, 1792). Az. a golden fleece suspended from the top of the shield betw. two spur- Towels or, a bordure of the last. Crest — ^A buck rising ppr. Motto— Tfeo favente. Dingwall-Fordyce. See Fobdyce. Dinhazii (Wortham, co. Devon; a branch of Dynham; this famUy acquired the lands of Wortham by marriage with the heiress of that place, temp. Richard II.). Gu. four fusils in fesse and a bordure erm. Crest — An arm couped or, hand ar. holding a lock of hair sa. Dinuet (granted by patent). Gu. a cross circellee, quarterly pierced and five roses in saltire ar. Crest — A bull's head gu- Dinorben, Baron. See Hdghes. Dinsell. Sa. a crescent and a mullet in chief pierced ar. Dintres. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils gu. Dipden. Ar. a fesse betw. three leopard's faces gu. Sipford, or Ditford (London). Or, three bars az. over all a saltire counterchanged, a bordure Invecked gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or, ducally crowned gu. Dipre. Vert a Uon ramp, or, over all a bendlet engr. gu. D'Ipre (co. Kent). Gyronny of ten or and az. an escutcheon gu. over all a baton sinister ar. Dirby. Az. an orle or. Dirom (Crechie, co. Banff; by patent, 1769). Quarterly, 1st, or, a stag's head erased gu. ; 2nd, erm. three bars gu. ; 3rd, gu. three skeens paleways in fesse ar. hilted or, on the point of each a wolf's head couped close of the last; 4th, az. a griflBn segreant or. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. Motto — Ducit Dominus. Dirom (Pasley-Dieom, exemplified to Thomas Alexander DisoM, Esq., on his assuming by royal licence, 1864, the ad- ditional name of Pablet), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a stag's head erased gu., for Dieom ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. betw. three roses ar. as many thistles slipped vert, for Pasley. Crests — 1st, Diboh: A stag's head ppr., Motto over — Ducit dominus ; 2nd, Pasley: A dexter arm em- bowed, in armour grasping a dagger all ppr. Motto over— Ee sure. Dirs. Ar. on a chev. vert betw. three lions ramp. gu. two wings conjoined in lure betw. as many mullets of six points or. Dirton. Sa. a pile and chev. ar. counterchanged. Dirward. Sa. three roundles gyronny of eight, ar. and gu. (another, quarterly). Dirwell. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. (another, of the second). Dirwyn. Gu. a pale engr. erm. surmounted by a fesse of the last. Crest—A peacock's head erased ppr. Disert, Gu. three dexter hands couped and erect ar. Disgremond. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. Disbington (Ardross, Scotland). Or, on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Crest— Aa armed man kneehng. -SfoWo— Unica spes mea Christus. Disker, or Disher (London ; granted 23 November, 1704). Gu. a chev. or,betw. three eagles displ, with two necks erm. each head crowned with a ducal coronet of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a centaur pass, reguard. ppr. draw- ing a bow and arrow or, feathered ar. Dismarys, Vert five roses in saltire or, stalked and leaved ar. Dismoes, or Dismos. Or, a chev. quarterly, az. and gu. betw. three roses of the third. Disney (Swinderby and Norton Disney, co. Lincoln; after- wards of the Hyde, Essex; descended from De Isney or D'EisNET, of Norman ancestry). Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A lion pass, guard, gu. 287 Disney (confirmed to the Very Eev. Bbabazon William Disney, I>ean of Armagh). Ar. on a fess gu. three fleurs- de-lis or, in chief a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A lion pass, guard, gu. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Vincit qui patitur. Disney (granted to Lieut.-Gen. Sir Moore Disney, K.C.B.), Ar. on a fess embattled counter-embattled gu. three fleurs- de-lis or. Crest — A lion's head eouped gu. semee of fleurs- de-lis or, and gorged with a mural crown ar. Motto — Et decus et pretium recti. Disney (exemphfied to James Catheow-Disnet, Esq., Somer- set Herald). Ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a canton of the second a cross pattee fitch^e of the third, quartering Cathkow, viz., or, on a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis gu. as many bezants. Crests — 1st: A lion pass, guard, gu. charged with a cross pattee fitchee or; 2nd: A dragon pass. sa. winged or, resting the dexter claw on a leopard's face jessant-de-lis of the last. Disney (Lincolnshire). Ar. three lions pass, in pale gu. Disney, Gu. a lion ramp, barry or and az. Disraeli. Az. (sometimes gu.) a tower ar. Disraeli (The Rt. Hon. Mabt Anne, Viscountess Beaconsfleld, only dau. of John Viney Evans, Esq., of Brampford Speke, CO. Devon, and wife of the Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., of Hughenden Manor, co. Bucks, now JBarl of Beacons- field. At the decease of her ladyship the viscounty became extinct). Ar. a slip of vine fructed andleaved ppr. betw. two flaunches sa. each charged with a boar's head of the field. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle or; sinister, a lion also or, each gorged with a collar gu, pendent therefrom an. escocheon of the last charged with a tower ar. Disraeli {Earl of Beaconsjield). Per saltire gu. and ar. a castle triple-towered in chief of the last, two lions ramp, in in fesse sa. and an eagle displ in base or. Crest — Issuant from a wreath of oak ppr. a castle triple-towered ar. Sup- porters, same as those of Viscountess Beacorwjisld. Motto — Forti nibil difficile. Dissert, or Dysert. Gu. three sinister hands couped ar. Dister. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Dister. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. Distillers, Company of (London). Az. a fesse wavy ar. in chief the sun in splendour, encircled with a cloud dis- tilling drops of rain all ppr., in base a distillatory double armed or, on a fire ppr. with two worms and bolt receivers of the second. Crest — A garb of barley environed with a vine fructed both ppr. Supporters — Dexter, the figure of a man, representing a Russian, habited in the dress of the country all ppr. ; sinister, an Indian, vested round the waist with feathers of various colours, wreathed about the temple with feathers as the last, in his hand a bow, at his back a quiver of arrowd all ppr. Motto — ^Drop as rain, distU as dew, Distislegrhe. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two cotises dancettee of the second, three martlets or. Ditchfield (Ditton). Ar. three bears sa. Ditchfield (Ditton, co. Lancaster. Visit. 1567). Az. three pine-apples or, stalked gu. Ditton. Ar. a bend sa. Ditton. Ar. on a bend sa. theee martlets of the field. Crest — A demi griffin segreant ar. Dive (Bromham, co. Bedford, Brompton, Harleston, Holwell, Quinton, and Wyke, co. Northampton). Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. three escallops erm. Crest—Awivem wings endorsed gu. Dive. Same Arms, the fesse or, the escallops ar. Dive (CO. Northampton). Gu. (another sa.) on a bend ar. three ravens ppr. Dive (co. Oxford). Or, a fesse sa. Dive (Millwich, co. Stafford). Gu, a fess dancettee or, betw. three escallops ar. Divinity or XiOgic School (Cambridge). Gu. on a cross erm. betw, four doves ar. a book lying fessways of the first garnished or. Diwie (co, Aberdeen). Gu. a fesse indented or, betw. two escallops in chief and a spur-rowel in base ar. Cre&t — An eagle's head couped ppr. Jfoifo— Sedulitate. Dix. Az. on a bend or, a martlet gu. on a chief ar. a crescent sa. betw. two stags' heads couped of the field. Crest— A greyhound's head ar. ducally gorged gu. betw, two wings or. Dix (confirmed by C^niden, Clarenceux, 1612, to Rev. John Dix, D.D.). Az. on a bend or, three martlets gu. on a chief ar. two stags' heads erased gu., a crescent for diff. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. ducally gorged gu. betw. two wings, dexter sa., sinister or, a crescent for diff. Dixes (co. Norfolk). Sa. fretty erm. a chief counter^com- pony ar. and sa. D IX THE GENERAL ARMORY. DOB Dixie (Catworth, co. Huntingdon, tem'P' Edward III.)- Az. a lion ramp, and a chief or. Crest — An ounce sejant ppr- spotted sanguine, ducally gorged or. Motto — Quod dixi dixi, Dei gratia grata. Dixie (Boswortli, co. Leicester, bart.; Wolstan Dixie, sixth in descent from Wolstan Dixie, of Catworth, co. Hunts, Ump. Edward IV., created a bart. 1660. Visit. 1619). Same Arms. Crest — An ounce sejant or, ducally gorged or. Motto — Quod dixi dixi. Dixon (Astley Hall, co. Chester). Gu. » fleur-de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Dixon (Knells, co. Cumberland). Az. a dove statant ppr. in chief two bees volant or, a chief of the last, thereon three pallets gu. Crest— In front of an anchor in bend sinister sa. a dexter cubit arm erect ppr., in the hand an olive branch also ppr. Motto— Peace. Dixon (Beeston, co. York). Sa. a fleur-de-lis or, a chief erm, Crest— An eagle displ. sa. Motto — Quod dixi dixi. Dixon (Seaton-Carew, co. Durham; descended from Bees- ton; the arms are recorded on a sepulchral brass in the chancel of Cheshunt Church, co. Herts, in memory of Sir Nicholas Dixon, rector, d. 1448). S&me Arms. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in its dexter paw a fleur-de-lis all ppr. Motto — AuxiUum meum ah alto. Dixon (Wallingtons, co. Berks^ Gu. a lion ramp, or, a chief erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Dixon (Rainshaw, co. Durham; confirmed 14 September, 13 James 1.). Gu. on a bend or, betw. six plates three tor- teaux, a chief erminois. Crest — An arm embowed, habited erminois, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr, a plate. Dixon (co. Herts). Ar. a pale indented vert. Crest — A sphere ar. charged with a pale indented vert. Dixon (Page Hall. Ecclesfield, W.R. York). Per pale az. and gu. a bend engr. ar. betw. two plates, on a chief of the third a rose of the second betw. two torteaux. Crest — An arm embowed, vested az. semee of plates cuffed ar., the hand grasping a chaplet of roses ppr. Motto — Fide et constantia. Dixon (Hillsborough Hall, c». York). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, Dixon (Littleton, co. Chester). Per chev. or and gu. on a chev. fimbriated per chev. betw. three lions erased and counterchanged five fleurs-de-lis reversed alternately. Crest — A lion's head erased per fess ar. and gu. charged on the neck with three fleura-de-lis of the last, and pierced through the mouth by an arrow, point coming out at the hack ppr. feathered ar. Motto — Macte virtute esto. .Dixon (co. Hertford ; gi-anted 1630). Sa. a cross betw. four hinds' heads erased or. Crest — On a mount vert a tiger sejant erm. ducally gorged or. Dixon (Dudley, co. Worcester). Same Arms, the cross charged with a fleur-de-lis of the fleld. Crest — On a mount vert a leopard sejant erm. ducally gorged or. Dixon (Helden, near Tonbridge, co. Kent). Or, a cross formee throughout gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. Dixon (co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest. — ^A demi hind sa. bezantec. Dixon (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Same Arms^ the cross flory. Dixon (Wymondham, co. Norfolk). Per bend dancettee or and sa. two talbots pass, counterchanged. Crest— K stag's head, erased per pale dancettee sa. and or, attires counter- changed. Dixon (Bishopathorpe, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a cross betw. four eagles displ. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, guard, with two heads az. Crest — A stag's head erased. Dixon (formerly Brown, Unthank Hall, co. Northumber- land). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend sa. and or, on a cross pattee throughout, betw. four eagles displ. as many crosses crosslet all counterchanged, for Dixon; 2nd and 3rd, per pale sa. and gu. on a bend engr. with plain double cotises betw. two escallops ar. three lions pass, guard, of the first, for Brown. Crests — 1st : A mount vert thereon a demi hind ar. gorged with a coHar, and lined therefrom reflexed over the back gu. supporting a cross crosslet sa., for Dixon ; 2nd: Two escallops or, thereon resting an eagle displ. vert, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gold, for Brown. Motto — Sulvez raison. Dixon (Gledhow, co. York). Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. ar. Dixon (Robert Dixon ; Fun. Ent. of his wife Maude, buried in Dublin, August, 1617). Same Arms. Dixon (Sir Robert Dixon, Mayor of Dublin, knighted at the Mansion House, 22 Sept. 1634). Sa a fleur-de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest — A demi boar ramp, vert armed, tusked, maned, and tufted or, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis, as ia the arms. 288 I Dixon (Fun. Ent. of Sir William Dixon, buried at St. Wer- burgh's Church, Dublin, 2 5'eb., 1666). Same Amis and Crest. Dixon (Riciiakd Dixon; Fun. Ent. of his wife Mart, buried. atKilcuUen, co. Kildare, Jan. 1678.) SamoiArms. Dixon (Registered to John Dixon, Sergeant-major in Colonel Arthur Fox's regiment of foot, descended from a very ancient and noble family of Dison, in the Marches of Scotland, by Roberts, Ulster, 4 March, 1646). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a weird wolf ppr. on a chief az. three mullets of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bull's head couped sa. langued' gu. armed or, on a chief of the third an armory sword ppr. Crest A pelican in her neat feeding her young ppr. Dixon (Govanhill, co. Lanark). Ar. on a cross betw, four lozenges sa. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a sword bend sinister ways ar. Motto^ Fortes fortuna juvat. Dixton (co. Gloucester, 1438). Sa. a pile ar. surmounted by a chev. gu. Dixwell (confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Humphrey Dixwell, of Cotton, co. Warwick). Vert on a chev. betw. three fieurs-d&-lis or, as many fleurs-de-lis- of the field. Dixwell (Coton Hall, co. Warwick, hart., extinct 1757). Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-Hs, sa. Crest — A lion's gamb. couped az. grasping an eagle's leg with a wing con- joined to it sa. Dixwell (Terlingham, co. Kent, bart, extinct 1641, descended from Coton Hall). Same Arms and Ci-est. Dixwell (Brome, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1750, descended from Coton Hall). Same A-rms and Crest. Dixwell (Barham, co. Kent, and Churchover and Coughton> CO. Warwick). , Same Arms and Crest. Dixy (CO, Leicester). Gu. two fleurs-de-lis or, a chief erm. Dixy (co. Huntingdon and London). Or, a lion ramp, vert a chief gu. Dixy (Captain Dixt, an officer in the army of William III. at the bottle of the Boyne). Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last an Irish harp sa. Motto — Quod dixi dixi. Dobb (John Dobb, Esg. ; Fun. Ent. of his wife, who was buried in Dublin, 8 Nov. 1620). Per pale sa. and ar. achev. engr. betw. three unicorns' heads erased all counter- changed. Dobbes (Lord Mayor of London, 1551). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. engr. between three unicorns' heads erased, guttee- d'eau and guttee de poix, all counterchanged. Dobbes. See Dobbs. Dobbie and Dobie (Scotland). Ar. a helmet az. betw, three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest-^Aa eagle diepL ppr. Another Crest — ^A cross crosslet fitchfie gu. Motto— Non minima sed magno prosequor. Dobbin (granted to Leonard Dobbin, Esq., of Armagh, and Gardiner's Place, Dubhn). Gu. five mullets of six points, two, one, and two or, in the centre chief point a crescent of the last betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown an oak branch acoi-ned ppr. on the mural crown a crescent or. Motto — Re e merito. Dobbins. Gu. five mullets of six points or, two, one, and two, betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Crest — A staff raguly surmounted of an eagle displ. ppr. Dobbs or Dobbes (co. York). Per pale ar. and sa. a. chev. engr. betw. three imicorns' heads erased, all counter- changed. Crest — A lion sejant affrontee, holding in each forepaw a dagger ppr. Dobbs (co^ Warwick ; Sir Richard Dobbs, alias Dabbs, was Lord Mayor of London, temp. Edward VI.). Same Arms. Crest— A unicorn's head erased or. Dobbs (Castle Dobbs, co. Antrim ; descended from Jons' Dobbs, Deputy to Sir Henry Dockwra as Treasurer of Ulster, 1596). Same A'i-ms and Crest. Motto— AmoT Dei etproXimi summa beatitudo. Dobbyn (Waterford ; William Dobbtn, Esq., Recorder of that town, 1720). Az, a chev. betw. three annulets or. Crest — A hand couped holding the upper portion of a broken spear all ppr. Motto — ^Deus dexter mens. Dobede (Soham, co. Cambridge; John Dobede, Esq., was High Sheriff of the county, 1837). Per pale vert and az.a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, on a canton erm. two swords in ealtire surmounted by a fasces impaled within a wreath all or. Crest — On a mount vert a demi lion erased, as in th& arms, holding an escutcheon as the canton. Jlfoifo— Droit IL chacun. Dobell (Falmere, co. Sussex; the coat was confirmed and the crest granted to Walter Doeell, of Falmere, by Camden, Clarenceux, in 1604). Sa. a hind pass. betw. three bells ar. Crest— On a mount vert a hind lodged ar. betw. four arrow* stuck into the mount or. DOB THE GENERAL AEMORY. D OD X>ol>ie (Scotland). Az. a bridge of two arches sa. with water running below it ppr. in chief an eagle displ. or. Dobie. Ga. a sword in pale ar. hilted or, two crescents in chief of the aecond. Crest — A hand holding a scroll of paper betw. two branches of laurel in orle all ppr. Dobins. Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets gu. Crest— A staff raguly surmounted by an eagle displ. ppr. Dobinson (Westminster; granted May, 1816). Gu. five estoiles saltireways or, betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet chequy ar. and sa. an oak branch ppr. leaved vert, fructed or. Doble (co. Somerset). Gu. a doe statant betw. three bells ar. Crest— On a mount vert a doe lodged ar. pierced in sal- tire by four arrows or. Dobree (Guernsey; granted 1726). Gu. a crescent per pale or and ar. betw. three trefoils of the last. \ Crest — On a mount vert a thistle ppr. Motto — Spe vivitur. Dobree, or Dobrey. Gyronny of eight sa. and ar. a chief erm. Crest — On a ducal coronet a talbot pass, collared and lined or. Dobson (Lynn, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse nebulee betw. six fleuTS-de-hs gu. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. Dobson (co. Lancaster). Same Arms, the fleurs-de-lis sa. Dobyns (co. Hereford). Az. a chev. betw. three annulets or. ft*cs(— A falcon volant or. Motto — Quod pudet hoc pigeat. Dobyns (Lincoln's Inn). Ar. a chev. betw. three annulets gu. Great— Out of a ducal coronet two lion's gambs saltire- ways. Dockeley, or Dockesey (co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp, az. over aU a bend gobonated or and gu. Docker, Ar. seven half spears, three, one, and three sa. headed az. Crest — A bridge with three arches ppr. Dockinfield. See Dukintield. Dockrell (granted to Thomas Dockrbll, of Dublin, Town Councillor). Ar. a fess az. betw. two crescents in chief of the last and a wreath of oak leaves in base ppr. Crest— A demi lion ramp, gorged with a wreath of oak leaves in base ppr. and charged on the sboulder frith a crescent of the arms, ilfoiio— Semper eadem. Dockwra (Lord Dockwra; created 1620, extinct at death of aecond lord). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates each charged with a pallet gu. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a plate charged with a pallet gu. Supporters— Tvio knights in armour ppr. a plume of three ostrich feathers on each helmet ar. az. and gu. breeches also gu. hose, boots, and spurs ppr., eachholding in their exterior hand a spear also ppr. the point imbrued with drops of blood. Motto — Fides amicitiae periculosa libertas. Dockwra (Foulbome, co. Cambridge, 1619, and Nubume, CO. Northumberland). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a palet gu. Dockwra (London). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a palet gu. on a chief of the second a cross of the third. Dockwra (co. York). Sa. three plates each charged with a palet gu. Crest — A heart gu. within a fetterlock az. DocminiCLue (London). Az. a chev. ar. betw. two crescents in chief and a mullet in base or. Docton (Docton, co. Devon, Thomas Doctow, of that place. Visit. 1620. Descended from John Doketon, of Kilhampton, 38 Henry VI., 1459). Per fess gu. and ar. two crescents in chief or, and another in base sa. Crest — ^A fleur-de-lis sa. Docton (Docton in Hartland, co. Devon, and Whitleigh in St. Budeaux, co. Cornwall ; of this family was Sir Bicbabd Docton, Knt., Justice of the King's Bench, d. 1623). Ar. a crescent sa. on a chief gu. two crescents or. Crest — ^A fieur- de-Iis sa. Doctor's Commons, or Collegre of the Professors of Civil and Canon Law. Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert, all within a bordure of the second. Dod (Edge, CO. Chester, settled there since the reign of Henry II.; Thomas Geewe Dod, Esq., of Edge, d. 1827, leaving dans, co-heirs). ATicient Arms— Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Modem Artus — ^Ar. on a fess gu. betw. two barrulets wavy sa. three crescents ar. Crest —A serpent vert issuing from and piercing a garb or. Motto — ^In copia cautua, ' Dod (WoLLEr-DoD, now of Edge ; exemplified to Eev. Chaeles WoLLET, M.A., and Feances Lucy, his wife, dau. of Eev. Pbllt Paekeb, by his wife, Frances Rosamond, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Ceewe Dod, Esq., of Edge, on their taking the name of Don, in addition to and after that of WoLLET, by royal licence, in 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two barrulets wavy sa. three crescents or, and (for distinction) a canton of the second, for 289 DoD ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three maidens' heads affront^e couped at the bust ppr. crined gold, for WoLLET. Crests— Doj>: A garb ar. banded gu. environed with a snake, the head issuing from the middle of the garb ppr. and (for distinction) a cross crosslet of the second ; 2nd, Wollet : A man's head facing the dexter in chain mail couped at the shoulder ppr. Motto — In copia cautus. Dod (Lower Hall, Broxton, co. Chester, descended from Edge). Same Ai-ms. Crest — ^A hand erect couped ppr. holding a claw hammer sa. Dod (Cloverly, or Calverhall, co. Salop ; the estate acquired by the marriage, in the reign of Henry IV., of Hugo Don with the dau. and co-heir of Eooee de Cloveelet). Ar. a. fesse gu. betw. two cotises wavy sa., quartering Cloveelet, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cyanus flowers slipped ppr. Crest — A serpent vert issuing from and piercing a garb or. Dod (Drumlease, Knackbrown, and Kingsfort, co. Sligo ; des- cended from Chaeles Dod, second son of Don, of Cloverley). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — In copia cautus. Dod (Fim. Ent. of Dr. Roger Dod, Bishop of Meath, d. at Ardbraccan, co. Meath, 27 July, 1608). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, ar. on a plain fess betw. two cottises wavy gu. three bezants ; 2nd, sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. ; 3rd, or, a cross pattee fitchee sa. over all a crescent for diff. Dod, Dode, Dodds, or Dogge. Vert three dogfishes ar. Crest— Two hands conjoined, one in armour grasping another ppr. both couped, supporting a branch of palm and a thistle. Dodbrook. Sa. a heron ar. Dodd. Ar. a fesse gu. cotised wavy sa. charged with three crescents or. Crest-~A serpent ppr. issuing out of a wheat- sheaf or. Motto — In copia cautus. These are mentioned in the will of Dame Isabella Dodd, proved 1722, to have been the arms borne by her late husband, Sir Samdel Dodd, Lord Chief Baron of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and were to be assumed by the husband of any female who by virtue of her will should succeed to certain estates therein mentioned. Dodd (Pertsey, co. Salop, 162.3), Ar. a fesse gu. betw. two bars wavy sa. all betw. three crescents of the second. Dodd (Chlorley). Ar. three flowers az. stalked vert (another coat has a chev. gu. betw. the flowers). Doddescombe (Doddescombe-Legh, co. Devon; extinct temp. Edward III. ; heiresses m. Bigbuet, Newenham, Pball, and Beanscomb). At. three eaglets displ. gu. DoddesTC'orth. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three leopards' heads umbre. Dodding* (Conished, co. Lancaster, 1664). ■ Az. in chief two estoiles and in base a crescent or. Crest— A demi lion or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. Dode (co. Hertford). Az. a pale engr. erm. betw. two demi lions or. Dode. Erm. a chief chequy or and az. Dodenhay, or Do^wdnay. Sa. a bend cotised erm. Doderidgre (co. Devon; John Dodeeidge, Judge of King's Bench). Ar. two pales wavy az. betw. nine crosses crosslet gu. three, three, and three. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. murally gorged or. Dodfrombe. Sa. a fesse compony ar. and gu. betw. three crosses pattee of the second. Dodge (co. Kent, Slopworth, co. Chester, co. Suffolk, and Mannington, co. Norfolk). Barry of six or and sa. over all on a pale gu. an eye ar. weeping and dropping or. Crest — A demi seadog az. collared, finned, and purfled or. Dodgin. Or, on a bend gu. three escallops ar. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, vested or, cuffed az. embowed. and resting the elbow on the wreath, holding in the hand a sword, enfiled with a leopard's face ppr. Dodgson (co. Lancaster; Richaed Baeton Dodgson, Esq., of Beardwood, near Blackburn). Ar, a fess nebulee betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — ^Two lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. Motto — ^Virtus semper eadem. Dodier. Az. a bend betw. two lions ramp. ar. Dodingfi.eld. Sa. a cross engr. erm. Dodingsell- Or, a fesse gu. in chief two annulets of the last. Dodingsells. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three mullets witli six points of the second pierced or. Crest — A wolf pass, gu. Dodingsells, or Odingsells. Ar. on a fesse betw. three mullets gu. as many escallops of the field. Dodington (Dodmgton, co. Somerset, and Meere, co. Wilts). Sa. three buglehoms ar. stringed gu. Crest— A lion's gamb ppr. holding a flag gu. charged with a chev. or. Dodington (Lord Melcombe. Geoeqe Bubb assumed the name of Dodington by Act of Parliament, temp. George I.,, pursuant co the will of his maternal uncle, Geoege Doding- V D OD THE GENERAL ARMORY. s oil TON, Esq,, of Eastbury, co. Dorset : was created a peer 1761, Mid d. unm. same year). Ar. a chev. betw. three bugle- horns sa. Dodington (Woodlanda, co. Wilts). Ar. three bugle horns sa. stringed gu. Cre&t — A stag lodged to the sinister side reguard. ar. in the mouth an acorn or, stalked and leaved vert. Sodiug^on (co. Salop). Az. a fcsse betw. two mullets pierced in chief and a chev. in base or, a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erect or. Sodingi;on. Az. two bars or, in chief three bezants. ]Dodin^OXi (Marriott - Dodington, Horsington, co. Somerset; exemplified to Rev. Thomas Marriott, upon his taking the additional name of Dodington, by royal licence, 1853). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Dodington, sa. three bugle- horns stringed ar.; 2nd and 3rd, Marriott, barry of six indented ar. and sa. a bend az. charged with three fleurs- de-lis of the first. Crests — 1st, Dodington : On a mount vert a stag sejant reguard. ar. attired or, in the mouth an acorn of the last leaved of the first ; 2na, Marriott : On a rock ppr. a talbot paly of six ar. and sa. resting the forepaw on an estoile of the last. Sodzuaston. Per fesse az. and or, three cinquefoils coun- terchanged. Dodmaston (co. Salop). Ar. a cross moline sa. a bordure engr. az., a martlet for diff. Dodmer (Lord Mayor of London, 1529). Erm. a chev. wavy az. betw. three demi blackamoors ppr. robes fretty or, on a chief chequy ar. and gu. a crescent of the fourth betw. two pellets, charged with as many talbots gold. IDodmer (London and York). Erm. a chev. wavy betw. three negroes' heads couped at the breast sa. on a chief chequy or and az. two plates, on each a talbot pass, of the second. Dodmer, or Dodmore. Erm. a chev. wavy az. betw. three Moors' heads couped below the shoulders sa. habited fretty or, on a chief chequy ar. and gu. a crescent betw, two pellets, each charged with a lion pass, guard, of the fourth. Crest — An arm party per cross gu. and sa. baud ppr. holding ■wo arrows vert. Dodmer (from the windows in the library, Trin. Coll., Oxon. Visit. 1574, impaled by Pope). Or, four lozenges in cross gu. betw. as many cinquefoils ppr. on a chief of the second a garb betw. two annulets of the first. Dodscoznbe (co. Devon). Purp. (another, vert) three eagles displ. ar. Dodson (Hey, co. Cornwall; Robert Dodson, of that place. Visit. 1620, great grandson of Thomas Dotson, whose mother was dau. and co-heir of John Het, of Hey). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Dodson (Dr. Dodson, Bishop of Elphin). Sa. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — The head of Janus couped at the neck ppr. IDodsou (London, tevip. Charles I.). Ar. a fesse nebule gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Dodson (Hurstpierpoint, co. Sussex; as borne by the late Bt. Hon. Sir John Dodson, M.P., and by his son, Rt. Hon. John George Dodson, M.P.). Ar. a fess nebule gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — Two lions' gambs in saltire gu. Dodswall. Quarterly, Isfe and 4th, or, a fesse wavy sa. betw. six pellets ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — A Uon's head erased ppr. Dods'worth (cos. Salop and York). Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. Crest — ^A demi lion supporting a long cross. Dodsworth (co. York, 1665). ^ Ar. a bend engr. sa. betw. three annulets gu. (h-est — A cubit arm in chain armour or, the hand ppr. grasping a broken tilting apear of the first. Dodsworth. (Newland Park, co. York, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend engr. betw. three annulets gu., for Dodsworth ; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire ar. and sa. two trefoils slipped in pale gu., for Smith. Crests — 1st, Dodsworth: A dexter cubit arm in chain armour or, the hand ppr. grasping a broken tilting-spear, the broken part imbued gu. ; 2nd, Smith : Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head couped at the neck az. crined gold. Motto — Pro lege senatuque rege. Dod'well. Ar. two bars per pale indented az. and gu. in chief three pellets. Dod^well (Glenmore, co. Sligo, and Dublin; granted, 10 Nov. 1662, by St. George, Ulster, to Henry Dodwell, of the city of Dublin). Same Arms. Crest— A demi Uon ar. pellettee armed and langued az. Dod'worth. (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bugle- horns ar. stringed or. 290 Doe (Sanghall, co. Lancaster, 1749). Ar.a chev. betw. three coulters sa. Crest — A garb or, with a coulter stuck within the band, in bend sinister sa . Doeg: (Ballingrew). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two cinquefoils erm. in chief and a sword paleways in base of the second. Doeg" (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief and a sword paleways in base ar. hilted and pommelled or. Dog^ate. Erm. on a bend sa. three leopards' heads ar. Dogret (co. Kent). Erm. on a bend ea. three talbots' heads erased or (another, ar.). Crest — On a chapeau a bull collared and thereto a bell pendent all ppr. Dog-ge. Vert three fishes haurient or, spotted gu. Dogrg'et (Honing -Serbane and Wronger, co. Norfolk). Gu. (another, sa.) two greyhounds saliant combatant or, collared sa. Crest — Alion's head or, gorged with a mural coronet sa. Dogrgrett. Ar. two greyhoundsin full course gu. collared or. Dog-herty. See O'Dogherty. Dolierty (confirmed to Daniel Henry Doherty, Esq., late Capt. 3rd Hussars). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three tre- foils slipped vert a cross crosslet fitch^e or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. charged with a cross crosslet fitch^e or, the hand grasping a scimitar also ppr. Motto— Ar nduthchas. Doidgre (Comb, Milton-Abbot, co. Devon). See Dodge, of Kent. Doiley (Rosia, lady of Ranton, co. Stafford, dau. and heir of William Ddston, temp. King John, m. John Doiley. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three crescents gu. D'OiUy (Stoke D'Oilly, co. Northampton). Gu. three stags' heads cabossed or. Doilly. Or, a bend az. Dokesbiiry (co. Chester). Ar. a cross voided gu. Dokesley. Or, a lion ramp. az. debrulsed with a bendlct gu. Dokesworth (co. Cambridge). Az. a. cross betw. four lions ramp, or (another, ar.). Dokesworth (co. Essex). Az. on a cross or, five fleurs-de- lis gu. Dolan. Az. three crescents in pale or, betw. two plates a chief ar. Crest — A decrescent gu. Dolbeu (Thingdon, alias Finedon, co. Northampton, bart., extinct 1837). Sa. a helmet close betw. three pheons ar. each pointing to the centre. Crest — A griffin sejant wings endorsed ppr. Dolbeu. Same Anns. Crest— A demi bull ar. gorged with a collar of laurel leaves vert. Dolbeu (Mackworth-Dolben; exemplified to William Habcoukt Isham Maceworth, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1835, the additional name of Dolben). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Dolben, sa. a helmet close betw. three pheons ar. each pointing to the centre ; 2nd and 3rd, Mackworth, per pale indented sa. and erm. on a chev. gu. five crosses pattee or. Crests— Isi: A griffin sejant, wings endorsed ppr., Dolben; 2nd: A cock ppr.. Mack- worth. Dolbin. Per chev. embattled ar. and sa. three martlets counterchanged. Dolby (Brizes, Brentwood, co. Essex). Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. Crest — A demi grifl&n couped ar. winged and beaked or. Dolesley, or Dolseley, Gu. on a chev. ar. three mart- lets of the first, oa a chief az. an estoile betw. two leopards' faces or. Dolfinley. Vert three dolphins In pale ar. D'Olier (granted to Isaac Matthew D'Olier, Esq., of Col- legnes, co. Dublin, descended from a junior branch of the family of D'Olier, formerly resident at CoUegnes, near Montauban, Dauphiny, France; settled in Ireland at the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes). Quarterly, 1st and 4th or, on a chev. gu. betw. three bunchesof grapes sa. a crescentof the first surmounted with a a bezant, all within a bordure az. semee of fieurs-de-hs of the first ; 2nd, az. three columns of the Corinthian order in fess ppr. each surmounted witha dove close ar.; 3rd, gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. within a border erm. Crest — A dove close ar. holding in his beak an ear of wheat or. Motto — La bonte de Dieu. DoliniT. Per fesse ar. and az. a fesse dancettee per fesse dancettee sa. and of the first. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Doling. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many mullets of six points pierced gu. Ci-est — A fleur-de- lis az. betw. two wings endorsed ar. DoUabe, or Delabere. Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betff. six martlets of the second. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a plume of five feathers per pale ar. and az. Dollar. Gu. two flaunches indented ar. a bordure vert le- BOli THE GENERAL ARMORY. DON lantle. Oreat — A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a faulcbion of the last, pommel and hilt or. ;Doller. Ar. a pale fusily gu. a bordure vert bezant^e. Dolliffe (London). Az. on a chev. or, betw, three crescents ar. as many olive sprigs vert. Crest— On a castle ar. three olive sprigs vert. Soiling' (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1613, to Dolling, of Worth, in the Isle of Purbeck, co. Dorset). Sa. a fess dancett^e ar. a chief dancett^e of the last. Crest — A stag's head couped per fess dancettde ppr. and ar. gorged ^vith a fess dancett^e sa. crined or. J)ollliig' (confirmed to Bobebt Holbeche Dolliko, Esq., of Magheralin, co. Down, and of Tamlaght O'Crilly, co. Derry). Per fess ar. and az. a fess dancett€e per fess dancettee sa. and of the first. Crest — A buck's head ppr. attired or, gorged with two bars dancettee ar. Motto — Spero. Dolling'. Erm. on a bend sa. three acorns or. Dolman (Pockllngton, co. York; descended from Alexandeb DoLUAN, temp. Edward III., then possessed of the lordship of Lastingham, co. York). Az. a fess dancett^ betw. eight garbs or, banded gu. Dolman (Shaw, co. Berks ; granted to Thomas Dolman, by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1587). Az. seven garbs or, four, two, and one. Crest — A garb. ar. eared and banded or. Dolm.an. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three annulets or. Dobnan (co. Stafford). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. a dolphin or. Dolphin (Eyford, co. Gloucester ; formerly of Shenston Moss, CO. Stafford). Az. three dolphins naiant fesseways in pale or. Crest — A swan's head and neck betw. two swans' wmgs expanded ppr. Motto — In ccelo quies. Dolpliin (Turoe, co. Galway). Az. three dolphins naiant ppr. Crest— A dolphin saliant ppr. ilfof (o— Firmum in vita nihil. Dolphin (John Dolphin, Esq., of EufFside Hall, Hexham, CO. Northumberland). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Franco leale fcoge. Dolphine. Paly bendy or and gu. a canton az. Crest~A lion pass, guard, or, holding in the dexter paw a millrind 8a. Dolphiug'ly. Vert three dolphins naiant in pale ar. (another, or). Dolseby (London). Barry nebuMe of six, or and gu. Dolsehy. Ar. four bars nebulee gu. Crest — A demi grif&n ar. winged or. Dolseley. Gu. a chev. ar. Dolseley. Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets of the first, in chief a leopard's face betw. two mullets of the second. Dolsey. Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, on a chief az. a star betw. two leopards' faces or. Dolton. Sa. a cross engr. erm. Dolyng'e. Per fesse dancettee ar. and az. a fesse dancettee counterchanged. Domell (co. Wilts). Ar. abend dancettee and fesse gu. Domell or Doynell (co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. Domenichetti (granted to William Lewis Domenichetti, Esq., of ColUngham, co. Nottingham, whose mother, Sabah, was sister of Thomas Markham, Esq., of Rose Abbey, Kil- larney, descended of the Mabkhams of Kilkenny and Kinsale). Gu. on a chief or, a demi lion of the first betw. two trefoils slipped ppr. Crest — A lion of St. Mark sejant guard, winged and circled round the head, supporting an Irish harp all or. Motto — ^Nunquam non paratus. Domett. Az. asaltire wavy betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale and as many mullets in fesse or. Domington. Paly of four ar. and vert on a chief gu. a mascle of the first. Dominick (Great MarloW, co. Bucks ; granted 1720). Vert three chev. erm. in chief a naval crown betw. two lions' heads erased or. Crest — A stag sejant or, attired gu. gorged with a naval crown of the last, reposing his dexter foot on an antique shield vert. Domvile (Broxton, co. Chester, temp. William I.; Oxton and Brynsheatb, temp. Henry III. ; and Lymme, temp. Edward III., all in same co.). Az. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. DomvUe (Templeogue, co. Dublin, hart., extinct 1768 ; Sir Tbohas Domvile, grandson of Gilbebt Domville, Clerk of the Hanaper and M.P. for Kildare, 1613, who was son of Domville of Lymme, was created a bart., 1686). Same Arrm.^ Crest—Tvfo Uon's gambs erased and embowed ar. Domvile (Santry, hart.; Charles Pocklington, son of Christopher Pocklington, Esq., of Stanton, co. Hunts, by Elizabeth Domvile, his wife, sister of Sir Compton Dom- icile, second and last bart. of Templeogue, assumed the name of Domvile; his eldest son, Compton Domvile, Esq., of 291 Santry, co. Dublin, obtained a royal licence, 1814, confirming his assumed surname to himself and the other descendants of his father, and was created a bart. 1815. In 1816, Betham, then Deputy Ulster, gave and ratified the following arms, &c., to Sir Compton Domvile and his descendants, in con- sideratioH of his descent from Anne, dau. of Sir Charles Compton, brother of James, third Harl of Noi-thampton, and of his having succeeded to the Santry estates, under the will of Henry Barrt, last Zord Santry). Quarterly, indented of four, 1st, az. alionramp.ar. collared gu. on a canton sa. alien of England betw. three esquires' helmets ar. ; 2nd, barry of six ar. and gu. a bend counterchanged ; 3rd, harry of six ar. and gu; 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. Cre8t-~—A Uon's head erased ar. ducally crowned or. J/of(o-*-Qui stat caveat ne cadat. Domvile (William Compton Domvile, Esq., of Thomhill, CO. Wicklow, and Heywood, Queen's co., yoimger son of Sir Compton Domvile, Bart., of Santry). Same Arms, Oi-est, and Motto. Domville (St. Albania, co. Herts, bart. ; descended from William Domville, of Lymme, brother of Gilbert Domville, Clerk of the Hanaper). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a hon ramp. ar. collared gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. five lozenges conjoined in pale gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. crowned or. Motto — Pax alma redit. Domville (Rev. Benjamin Babrington, vicar of St. Anne's, Dublin, son of Benjamin Babrington, Esq., by Mabgabet Domville, bis wife, dau. of Sir William Domville, Knt., of Dublin, assumed the name of Domville in pursuance of the will of his maternal uncle, William Domville, Esq., of Leighlinstown, and had the following armorial bearings marshalled and entered in Ulster's Office, 11 May, 1769). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu., for Domville ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three chevronels, and in chief a label of three points gu., for Babbington. Crest — A Sara- cen's head affront^e couped at the neck and wreathed around the temples, with laurel all ppr. Motto — ^Ung durant ma vie. Domville (co. Salop). Az. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse stretching to u garland of laurel on the dexter side. Don (Newton Don, co. Berwick, bart., 1667, now Don- Waucbope, of Edmondstone). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. two midlets in chief and a garb in base or, in fess point a crescent of the second for difF., for Waochope; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a fess ar. three mascles sa., for Don. Crests — 1st, Wadchope: a garb or; 2nd, Don: A pomegranate ppr. . Mottoes — 1st, Wauchope: Industria ditat; 2nd, Don: Non deerit alter aureus. Don (Bailie of Kelso, 1672). Vert on a fess ar. three mascles sa. within a bordure of the second. Crest — A pomegranate ppr. Motto — Non deerit alter aureus. Don (General Geoege Don, Lieut.-Governor of Jersey, 1810). Vert on a fess. ar. betw. three crescents or, as many mascles sa. Crest — A pomegranate slipped ppr. charged with a crescent gu. Motto— Non. deerit alter aureus. Don (Alderman of London). Az. a unicorn ramp. ar. betw. ten crosses crosslet or. Don, Donn, or Doon. Az. a wolf saliant ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a mount, and thereon a stag standing at gaze all ppr. Donald (Conheath, co. Dumfries). Or, an eagle displ. gu. armed and membered sa. charged on the breast with a star ar. betw. two cross crosslets fitchfie in chief and a crescent in base of the third. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto — Fac et spera. Donaldson (Hilton). Or, a two-headed eagle dispL sa. surmounted of a lymphad of the second, flagged of the third , in dexter chief a sinister hand couped also of the third, and in the fess point a mullet of the field. Jfo«o— Si Deus vobiscum quis contra nos. Donaldson (Auchmull, co. Aberdeen). Or, a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. surmounted of a lymphad of the second, flagged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand couped also of the third, all within a bordure of the last. Crest— A. passion cross gu. Motto — Sub cruce lux. Donaldson (Dean of Guild of Brechin, 1672). Ar.alymphad with oars in action sa. within a bordure wavyaz. Crest^- The rudder of a ship ppr. Motto — Stire steddie. Donaldson (Physician, Paris, 1680). Or, a lymphad sa. flagged gu. surmounted of a two-headed eagle displ. ppr., a bordure az. charged with eight pills or. Crest — Within two adders disposed orleways a cock crowing ppr. Motto — Pru denter vigilo. Donaldson (Kinnairdie, Scotland, 1736). Or, a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. surmounted of a V 2 BOK THE GENERAL AEMOEY. DON lymphad of the second, flagged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand conned of the last. Ch'est — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Aut pax aut helium. Donaldson (Scotland, 1680). Or, a lymphad flagged gu. surmounted of an eagle displ. -witla two heads ppr. in base unde a dolphin naiant also ppr. all within a bordure az. charged with eight quatrefoils ar. Crest — A garb vert. Motto — ^Nulli immicua ero. Donaldson (London, 1748). Or, a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. surmounted of a lymphad of the second, flagged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand couped also of the third, and in sinister chief a salmon ppr. Crest — A hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Aut pax aut helium. Donaldson (Edinburgh, 1780). Or, a two-headed eagle displ. ppr. beaked and membered gu. surmounted of a lymphad sa. flagged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand couped also of the third, a bordure engr. az. CmU— A dexter hand holding a dagger erect ppr. hilted and pom- meled or. Motto — Promptus. Donaldson (Major Alex, Donaldson, 76th Foot, 1780). As the last, with an escallop sa. in sinister chief. Orest — A dexter arm vambraced couped at the shoulder brandishing a sword all ppr. Motto — In omnia promptus. Donaldson (Bannachra, co. Dumbarton, 1766). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. surmounted of a lymphad ef the second, flagged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand couped of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two arrows in saltire ar. sur- mounted of a fess chequy of the second and first, for Mac- ADLAT, all within a bordure az. charged with eight buckles or. ■ Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Aut pax aut bellum. Donaldson (granted, 1853, to Edwabd Matthews, Esq., of Fitz William Place, Dublin, afterwards Douglas, Isle of Man, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Donald- son in lieu of Matthews). Or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. surmounted by a lymphad sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased gu. Motto — My hope is constant. Donaldson-Hudson. See Hudson. Donand, or Donant. Sa a fesse dancett^e or, in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest— A. savage statant, wreathed about the middle with leaves ppr. Donay. Vert on a chief erm. a label of five points gu. Donoastell (Willhouse, co. Berks). Az. a fireball or, on fire ppr. Crest — ^A buck's head couped or, vulned in the neck gu. Doncaster (William de Doncasteb, Mayor of Chester, 1316-13ia). Ar. a castle triple-towered gu., sometimes depicted with a court yard ar. a keep in chief, a gateway in base, and walls at the flanches, with five towers at the various corners of the building. Doncaster, Gu. two bars ar. and on a canton of the second the barbican of a castle with two towers sa. Doncaster, Boroug-h and Corporation of (co. York). Gu. the barbican of a castle, having loopholes, gate, and portcuUis, with two pointed side towers, on each of the latter a pennon waving ar. and ensigned on the centre of the batr tiement by a royal coronet or. CreH — A lion or, sejant upon a cushion erm. holding in its forepaws the staff of a banner ar., the flag az. fringed and tasselled gold, charged with a castle as in the arms (but without the crown) skirted by a river ppr. and thereon the capital letters DON, sa. Motto — Son comfort et hesse ; His comfort and joy. Doncaster (co. Berks). Gu. a castle or. Doncaster. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one. Done (Utkinton, co. Chester; Hereditary Forester of Dela- mere, co. Chester). Az. two bars ar. over all on a bend gu. three arrows of the second. Crests— l?X-: A buck's head couped at the shoulders ppr. ; 2nd: Two sheaves of arrows in saltire or, bound together gu. Crest^ granted 1601 — A horse sa. garnished or. Another Crest — A bugle horn sa. garnished ar. stringed vert. Motto — Omnia mei dona Dei. Supporters — On an ancient seal, in the Visitation of 1580, two lions guard.; subsequently two hounds ar. Done (Flaxyards, Duddon, and Oulton, co. Chester; the Oulton branch represented in the female line by Sir Philip Egerton, M.P.). Same Arms. Done. Vert three fishes haurient sa. Donegal, Marquess of. See Chichesteb. Donelan. Ar. three ducal crowns gu. Crest — A lion's paw erased, holding a sceptre in pale ppr. Donelan, alias Donalon (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert. Crest — On a mound vert a demi lion ramp. or. Donelan (HiUswood, co, Galway). At. a tree, thereto a 292 slave tied ppr. Crest — A hon ramp. Motto — Omni violentia major. Donelan (Sylane, co. Galway). Same Arms^ Orest, and Motto. Donemare. Ar. a crescent betw. ten billets or, four, three,, two, and one. Doneraile, Viscoxint. See St. Leger. Doneton. Ar. three crosses molinc gu, Donett. Ar. three pairs of barnacles gu. tied or (another, tied of the first). Doney. "Vert a chief erm. Dongran (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three lions pass, in pale- or, holding betw. their forepaws a helmet ppr. quartering az. six bezants, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion pass, resting the dexter paw on a helmet or. Dong-an. See Ddngan. Donliam (Kirtlington, co. Notts ; Sir John Donham, Kfat, Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. on a chief Indented or, a label gu. Donham (co. York). Az. a chief indented or. Donhault (cos. Northampton and Oxford ; granted 1600).. Or, a bend az. Crest —A cherub or. Donhead. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a bordure gobonated and engr, of the last and az. (another, a bordure engr. gu.). Doning-e. Paly of eight or and vert a lion ramp. sa. Donlngton, or Donyng-ton (co. York). Paly of six ar. and vert on a chief gu. three mascles of the first (another. Donitliom (co. Cornwall). Gu. achev. or, betw. three martlets ar. Crest— -A swan with wings endorsed naiant in a lake ppr. Donket. Gu. ten martlets, four, three, two, and one, ar. Donkin (Ripon). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils in chief and a bugle in base ar. Crest In the sea a ship in distress ppr. Motto — Disce pati. Donkin. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. a chief gu. Ci-est — ^A leopard couchant ppr. Donkin (the late Gen. Sir Bufane Shawe Donkin, K.C.B,,. &c. *fcc. of Caversham, co. Oxford). Arms same aa Ddncan of Scotland, with a chief embattled of augmentation, charged with an elephant and on a canton a representation of one of Sir Rufane's medals. Motto -Tu melioraspera. Donnar. Az. a crescent betw. nine billets ar. three, three, and three. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand ppr. a truncheon ar. Donne (Mattishall.) Az. a wolf saliant or. Crest— A wolfs head erased or. Donne (granted 1605). Az. a wolf saliant ar., a chief of the last. Donne. Az. a unicorn couchant ar. armed or, betw. tea crosses crosslet of the third. Donne, or Donne (Doune-Raph, and BiidguU, co. Devon; heiresses m. Ledeid and Holcomb). Paly of six ar. and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets or. Donnell. See O'Donnell and McDonnell. Donnell. Ar. two lions respecting each other sa. sup- porting a sinister hand gu. betw. three mullets of the second. Donnell (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. Donnellan (Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. three stags' heads cabossed gu. Crest— A greyhound sejant ar. Donnelly, or Donelly (Ireland). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest^-A church and spire ppr. Donnelly (Bally Donnelly, co. Tyrone, an old Milesian family, of the line of O'Neill, of Ulster; arms confirmed" to Thomas Donnelly, Esq., Capt. H.E.I.C.S,, son of John Donnelly, Esq., of Blackwater Town, co, Armagh), Ar. two lions ramp, combatant, supporting a dexter hand couped appaumee betw. three mullets, two and one gu. pierced of the field, in base the sea, therein a salmon naiant ppr. Crest— A naked arm embowed grasping a straight sword ppr. hilt and pommel or, encircled with a. pointed Irish crown of the lasi. Motto — ^Lamh dearg eiren. Donnelly ("William Donnelly, Esq., C.B., LL.D., late Registrar-General, Ireland). Same as last. Donningr. Bendy sinister or and vert, a lion ramp. sa. Donnington, or Donington. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three bezants. Donnison. Quarterly, 1st, gu. a sinister hand feeseways couped, holding a cross crosslet fitcheear. ; 2nd, az. alion' ramp, ar.; 3rd, az. a galley ar.; 4th, sa. a fish ar. Donnithorne (Colne Lodge, Twickenham, co. Middlesex). At. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs close ppr. Orest — ^A Cornish chough, as in the arms. DOW THE GENERAL ARMORY. DOR Donnton (Bosek Donnton, Clerk of the Pipe in Ireland ; Fun. Ent. of Philippa, his wife, d. 26 Nov. 1609). Ar. three piles, points meeting in hase sa. on each a goat's head erased of the first homed or, quartering ar. semee of cross crosslets az. two organ pipes in saltire gu. garnished or. Sonxiexir, or Donnard. Az. a crescent betw. ten billets or. Donnolan (Fun. Ent. of William Donholan, whose wife was Jane, dau. of Ralph Golborne, of Chriselton, eo. Chester, d. in Ireland, 30 Oct.1624). Ar. on a tree eradicated ppr. a martlet sa. in a crescent of t^e field for diff. impaling Golborne. Donougrh. See McDokoqgh. Donoughmore, Earl of. See Hutchinson. Donovan. See O'Donovan. Donovan (Ballymore, co. "Wexford, a branch of the Clan Loughlin Sept of O'Donovan, co. Cork; represented by EicHARD Donovan, Esq., of Ballymore, D.L.). Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the shield a cubit dexter arm vested gu. cuffed of the first, the hand grasping an old Irish sword, the blade entwined with a serpent all ppr. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon alighting ar. tips of wings and tail sa. Mottoes — Adjuvante Deo in hostes, and Yir super hostem; the latter a translation of the slogan or war cry of the Sept, Giolla ar a-namhuid a-bn. Donovan (Framfield Place, co. Sussex). Ar. an arm lying fesswise, couped at the elbow and holding a sword erect, en- twined round the blade a serpent all ppr. Crest — A falcon, wings displ. ppr. ilfo£(o— Adjuvante Deo in hostes. Donovan (granted to Sir Henry Donovan, Knt., of Tralee, CO. Kerry). Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the shield a dexter cubit arm vested gu. cuffed az. the hand grasping an old Irish sword, the blade entwined with a serpent all ppr. in the dexter chief point a cross crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest — A falcon alighting ppr. in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Adjuvante Deo in hostes. Donsell (co. Devon). Gu. a bend ar. a mullet or. DonseU. Gu. a bend ar. betw. three (another, four) crosiers or. Donstable. Ar. a chev. betw. three door staples sa. Donstable. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops az. Donwike. Or, a chev. sa. Crest — A dexter band holding a tilting spear all ppr. Donyn^e (Chichester, temp, Henry VII.). Bendy of six, or and vert, over all a lion ramp. sa. Doo (from the gravestone at St. Mary's Church, Oxford, of John Doo, Bedel to the University, "Visit. 1574. J. Doo, Bedel of the Faculty of the Law, son of William and Margaret Doo, of Fineham, co. Norfolk, d. 7 Nov. 1537. Wood's Fausti). Gu. a bedel's staff ar. betw. three does' heads erased or. Doobel (Faurmour, co. Sussex ; granted 1695). Sa. a doe pass. betw. three bells ar. Deeds. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Doolan (Ireland. See Cope, of Loughall). Ar. three crescents in pale az. betw. two pellets in fess. Oi-est — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a crescent or, therefrom issuant a trefoil slipped vert. Door (cos, Cornwall and Devon). Per pale gu. and az. three stag-beetles, wings extended, or. Crest — A demi tiger az. crined and tuf&ed or, holding betw. the feet an escallop gold. Dopping-. Or, three piles in point sa. in base as many mullets gu. Ci'eai— A dove volant az. Another Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. Dopping- (Anthony Doppjng, Clerk of the Common Pleas, Feodary of the Province of Leinster, and Examiner of the Court of Wards under the Archbishop of Dublin, only son of John Dopping, Esq., of Frampton-upon-Chener, co. Gloucester, d. in his hoiae in Bride Street, Dublin, 8 July, 1649. Fun. Ent. of his dau. Jane, wife of Thomas Towers, Esq., of Corballis, d. 22 July, 1658). Gu. a chev. erm. in base a plate, a chief chequy ar. and of the field. Dopping (Keg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms, the chief chefluy ar. and az. Crest—A talbot's head couped ar. collared gu. studded and chained or. Dopping (Lotown, co. Westmeath, Reg. Ulster's OfBce, descended from the marriage of the Right Hon. John DoppiNo, M.P., with Jane, dau. of Thomas Jones, Arch- bishop of Dublin). Same Arras, d-est — A talbot's head gu. eared ar. collared anl chained or. Dopping-Hepenstal. See Hepenstal. Doran (Ireland). Per pale sa. and ar. a boar pass, counter- changed, on a chief az. three mullets of the second. CreAt — ■tot of .a4ucal «oronet or, a lion's head ppr. 2a'i Doran (Doransland, co. Wexford; John Dobak, Es^i., at that place, 1641), Per pale ar. and sa. a fess betw. two boars counterpass. that in chief pass, to the sinister all counterchanged, the fess charged with a mullet gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased ar. guttee de sang. Doran (granted, 1690, by Carney, Ulster, to Daniel Doean, Esq.). Per pale erm. and sa. a boar pass, on a chief three mullets, all counterchanged. Crest— Oixt of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head gu. Dorand. (co. York). Sa. a fesse dancett^e or, the upper points of the fesse fiory of the last. Dorborne (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, on a fess gu. three bears' heads couped of the first muzzled sa. Dorchester, Baron. See Carleton. Dorcliester. Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one. Dorcliester, Toivn of (co. Dorset). Gu, on a rock ppr. a castle triple-towered ar. masoned sa. surmounted by an escutcheon of the arms of England and France, quarterly: on a very ancient seal of the corporation they are repre- sented to be gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale. Legend — Communitates Burgi de Dorcestrias; on the reverse the bust of a man, couped at the neck, regally crowned. Legeyid — Caput Domini Edvardi Regis Anglise. Dore, alias Mabbe (Burton and Dora, co. Hereford). Per pale az. and gu. three bees or. Dora (Wroughton, CO. Wilts; granted 1765). Per pale az. and gu. a bezant betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a mural crown ar. an eagle rising purp. beaked and membered or, holding in the beak an antique shield, thereon the ancient arms of Dobe, viz., per pale az. and gu. three bees or. Dore. Same Arms as Dooe. Crest — Betw. the horns of a crescent ar. a cross pattee or. Doreland, or Dryland. Gu. guttee d'eau a fesse nebulee ar. Dorien, or Dorrien. Ar. a bendlet in chief and another in base az. surmounted by a saltire gu. Crest — ^A demi savage holding over the dexter shoulder a banner. Dorksey (co. Salop). Ar, a lion ramp, az, oppressed with. a bend gobonated or and gu. Dorman. Az. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A lion's paw holding a tilting spear. Dorman. A2. two bars ar. on a lozenge in fesse sa. a lion''s head erased or. Dormay (co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two parrots respectant vert collared or, in base a hurt. Dormer {Saron Dorm£r). A2.. ten billets, four, three, two, and one, or, on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, issuant sa. Crest— A falconer's right-hand glove fessewise ar. thereon perched a falcon, wings inverted also ar. belled and beaked or. Supporters— Tv/o falcons, wings inverted ar. legged and beaked or, belled gu. Motto— Cio che Dio vuole io voglio. Dormer (Lee Grange, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1726, de- scended from Petee Doemee, younger brother of Sir Wil- liam DoEMEB, ancestor of the Lords Dormer). Same ArmSy &c. Dormer (Lord Mayor of London, 1541). Same Arm^j &c., a crescent for diff. Dormer (Ascot, co, Bucks). Same Arms and Orest. Another Crest — A fox pass. ppr. betw. two wings endorsed ar. Dormer (Wing, co. Rutland). Az. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, on a chief of the second three martlets of the first. Dormer (West Wycomb). Az. six billets or, three, two, and one, on a chief of the last three martlets sa. Dormer (New Rose and Camlin, co. Wexford. Reg. Ped. Ulster's Office, temp. Charles I.). Az. ten billets, four, three, two, and one or, on a chief of the second a lion ramp, of the first. Dormer (Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms, field gu. Dormot. Gu. a fesse dancett^e and in chief three fleurs-de- lis ar. Dom (London). Ar. two bars wavy gu. on a chief purp. as many eagles' heads erased ppr. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. Domey. Quarterly, or and gu. in chief two cinquefoils, in base a trefoil slipped, all counterchanged. Dornford (co, Cornwall). Sa. a ram's head ar. armed or. Dornford. Gu. a lion ramp, chequy or and az. Oi-est— Two battle axes in saltire endorsed ppr. Domhay. Gu. a cross ar. over all a label of five points or. Dorre, alias Chobbe (quartered by Doemee). Gu, on a chev. betw. three chub fish naiant ar. three shovellers sa. on a chief dancettee of the second three escallops of the first. Dorrell. Gu. a fesse betw. three bulls' heads couped or, Dorrely. Az- a chev. betw. three muUetB of six points in BOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. D O TT chief, one and two, and in base a hedgehog pass, all or. Crest — A mullet, as in the arms. Dorrien (Thomas Dorbien, Esq., Hareafoot, co. Herts). At. issuant from a mount in base three trefoils vert, in chief a ring gu. gemmed of the first. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the hand a trefoil slipped vert. Sorrien (Smith-Dorbien; exemplified to Robert Algernon Smith, Esq., of Haresfoot, co. Herts, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1845, the additional surname of Dobeien). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. issuant from a mount in base three trefoils vert, in chief a ring gu. gem ar., for Dobbien; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cher. cottised sa. betw. three demi grifQns couped of the last, the two in chief respecting each other, for Smith. Crests — 1st, Dobeien : Issuant from the battle- ments of a tower ar. a dexter arm erect ppr. holding three trefoils, as in the arms; 2nd, Smith: An elephant's head erased or, charged on the neck with three fleurs-de-lis sa. Motto — ^Preignes haleine tire fort. Sorringrton (Sir Edwaed Dobeinqton, Knt., m. Mart, sister of Sir Tristram Beresfoed, first hart, of Coleraine). Paly of six ar. and vert, on a chief gu. three bezants. Dorringrton (co. Gloucester). Per pale erm. and ermines on a chief or, a lion pass. Sorsedly. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Dorseley. Or, three bars vert a lion ramp gu. Dorset, Duke of. See Sackvili^. Dorset. Sa. three mullets or, a chief ar. Dorstell. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three triple-towers gu, Dorthorp. Ar. on a fesse betw. three escallops gu. a fleur- de-lis or. Dortliorpe. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Dotcheu (Wich, co. Worcester). Ar, a chev. gu. fretty or, betw, three roses of the second, barbed, stalked, and leaved vert. Crest — ^A stork's head erased ar. betw. two wings ex- panded sa. Dotson (Heye, co. Cornwall). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Crest— A dexter arm in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a scourge with four lashes sa. handle garnished, and the lashes ended with spur-rowels gold. Dottin. Gu. three horses' heads erased or. Dottin (Bugle Hall, co. Hants ; descended from William Dottin, Esq., of Grenada Hall, Barbadoes, Member of the Assembly and Council of the Island, 1688). Pean, two lions pass, in pale per pale or and ar. Cj'est — A doe trippant ppr. charged on the body with three torteaux in fesse. Dottou. Sa. (another, az.) a cross engr. erm. Doubleday (co. Middlesex; granted 5 March, 1640). Per fesse indented or and az. two mullets pierced counter- changed. Crest — An arm in armour or, resting the gauntlet on a shield az. thereon a mullet pierced gold. Doubler (co. Chester). Az. a cross double parted ar. Doublet (Holland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cronels of tilting spears ar. ;' 2nd and 3rd, gu. three battle axes placed transversely ar. handles brown. Doublet. Or, a chev. couched az. Doug'al (^Scotland). Ar. a moxmtain vert. Crest — A bull's head cabossed ppr. Dougral (Glenferness, co. Nairn). Ar. a mountain vert, on a chief gu. a cross moline of the field betw. two lozenges vair. Crest — A bull's head cabossed ppr. Motto — Stand fast. Doug'al (Calcutta, 1842). Same Ai-ms, within a bordure erm. Same Crest and Motto. Doug^al (Glenferness; registered to Lieut.-Col. Richard EoNEr, Adjutant at Jersey, on his assuming by royal licence, 12 June, 1871, the surname and arms of Dodgal, known as *' DouGAL of Ratho "). Same, as before. Doug'al! ^Scotscraig, co. Fife). Ar. a mountain vert on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two acorns or. Ci-est—A lion's head erased ppr. gorged with an antique crown or. Motto — Above the crest: Auxilio Dei; below the shield: Stand fast. Doughty (co. Surrey, descended from a Saxon family of Dohtiy). Ar. two bars betw. three stars of six points pierced sa. Doughty (Snarford Hall and Boston, co. Lincoln, and Esher, co. Surrey). Ar. two bars betw. three mullets of aix points sa. pierced or. Crext — A cubit arm erect, vested per pale crenellee or and ar. cuffed gold, holding in the hand ppr. a mullet, as in the arms. Doughty (Theberton Hall, co. Suffolk, originally of Louth, CO. Lincoln). Ar. two bars betw. as many mullets sa. pierced or. Crest^A mullet sa. Motto — Palma, non sine pulvere. Doughty (Hanworth, co. Norfolk). Or, on a cross patonce gu. a bezant. Doughty-TichboriLe. Sec TicHBOENE, Bart. 294 Douglas (William, first Earl of DougUUt and nephew of '* Good Sir James," who was slain in Andalusia, on his way to Palestine with the heart of Robert Bruce). Ar. a man's heart gu. on a chief az. three stars of the first. Douglas (first and second Earls of Douglas, who were also- Earls of Mar). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fltch^e or, for Mae. Douglas (AECinBALD, third Earl of Douglas, natural son of " Good Sir James "). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, DonoLAs, as above; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp, ar. crowned or, for the lordship of Galloway; en surtout, az. three stars or, for Murray of Bothwell. Supporters — ^Two savages ppr. Douglas (Archibald, fifth Earl of Douglas and second Duke^ of Touraine, who fell at Vemeuil). Quarterly, 1st, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for France ; 2nd, Douglas, as the last ; 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, for Galloway; 4th, ar. a saltire and chief gu., for Annandale, Douglas (James, ninth and last Earl of Douglas). Quarterly, 1st, Douglas, as above ; 2nd, sa. fretty or, for the Lordship of Lauderdale ; 3rd, az. three stars or, for Mdbeay, of Bothwell; 4th, or, six piles gu. for Bbechin; en surtout, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, for Galloway. Crest— A wolf sejant ppr. Supporters— Two savages with clubs in their exterior hands ppr. Douglas (Archibald, third son of the seventh Earl of Douglas, Earl of Moray, by marriage with the Countess Maey Donbab). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three cushions pendent within a double tressure fiory counterflory gu., for Mobay; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a man's heart gu. in chief az. three mullets ar., for Douglas. C)'est — A peacock's head issuing from a tower ppr. Supporter's — Two savages with clubs im their exterior hands ppr. Douglas (Drumlanrig, co. Dumfries, now Marquis of Queens- berry ; descended from Sir William, natural son of James, second Earl of Douglas and Mar, 1633 Earl, 1682 Marquis, and 1684 Duke of Queensberry / the dukedom, in virtue of a new patent of 1706, went, in 1810, to the Duke ofEuccleuch, as heir of line). Original Arms: Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Douglas; 2nd and 3rd, Mab, all within a bordure engr. gu. (About 1542, the heart in the Douglas coat is ensigned with an open crown gu., this being the earliest appearance of the crown in the insignia of any of the Douglas family). Arms, borne by the first marquis in virtue of a royal warrant — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a man's heart gu. ensigned witti. an imperial crown ppr. on a chief az. three stars of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, Mab, all within a bordure or, charged with a double tressure flory counterfloiy gu. Crest — A heart gu. winged and ensigned with an imperial crown or. Motto— Forward. Supporters — Two pegasi ar. winged or. Douglas (^ari o/Jfarc/i. The first earl was second son of the third Duke of Queensbe^Ti/, the third earl became fourth Duke of Queensberry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the quartered, coat of QuEENSBEREY ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest and Motto, as Duke of Queensberryl Supporters —Dexter, a pegasus ar . winged or ; sinister, a lion ar. Douglas (Kellhead, co. Dumfries, hart. 1668. The sixth bart. succeeded to the Marquisate of Queensberry in 1810)- Quarterly, Douglas and Mab, all within a bordure engr. gu. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A man's heart ppr^ powdered with bezants and crowned and winged or. Motto — Forward. Douglas (Cavers, co. Roxburgh ; first of the line, a natural son of Jambs, second Earl of Douglas aTid Mar). Ar. a, man's heart gu. on a chief az. three stars ar. within a bor- dure of the third. Crest— A dexter hand holding a broken lance in bend ppr. Motto — Do or die. '. Douglas (Friarshaw and Springwood Park, co. Roxburglv hart., 1786; the third bart. m. the heiress of Scon, of Bel- ford, and the family now take the name of Scott before Douglas). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a man's heart gu. imperially crowned or, on a chief az. three mullets or, a bordure nebuly of the fourth ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the first, in dexter chief a sword in pale ppr. Crests — 1st, Douglas : A dexter hand holding a broken lance in bend ppr.; 2nd, Scott; A lion's head erased ppr. Mottoes — 1st. Douglas : Do or die; 2nd, Scott : Pro patria. Douglas (James Douglas, Lieut.-Col., Scots Foot Guards, 1696). 1st and 4th, Douglas; 2nd and 3rd, Mab; in the centre a crescent chequy, and all within a bordure compony gu. and ar. Crest — A man's heart gu. crowned and winged or, charged with a crescent chequy. Motto — Forward. Douglas (Earl of Angus, 1389; the first earl, son of William, first Earl of Dffuglas, by Mabgabet Stewaut, Cov/ntess of Ati^us and Mo>t ; Marquis of Douglas 16i>3» BOU THE GENBEAL ARMORY. D or Puke of Douglas, 1703 ; Dukedom expired in 1761, when the Marquisate went to the Ihike of Hamilton, descended from Lord William Douglas, created Duke of Hamilton for life, imd Amne, Duchess of Hamilton). As home by Archibald "Bell- the-cat," fifth £ori qf Angus — Quarterly, 1st, ar. a lion ramp. gu., for Angus ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted of a ribbon sa., for Abebnetht ; 3rd, erm, three chrevonels gu., for LiDDESDALE ; 4th, sa. fretty or, for Lauderdale; ensur- tout, ar. a man's heart gu. on a chief az. three stars of the first, for DoDGLAfl. Crest — A peacock's head ppr. Sup- liorters — A lady leaning against a tree ppr. and a hart ppr. gorged and chained or, the whole surmounted by a com- partment representing a park enclosed by a wreathed fence ppr. Ai-ms recorded, 1672, for James, second Marquis of Douglas — Quarterly, Ist, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, for Galloway ; ^nd, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon sa., for Abernethy; 3rd, ar. three piles gu. for Brechin; 4th, or, afess chequy az. and ar. surmounted by a bend sa. charged with three buckles of the field, for Stewart, of Bonkyl; en surtout, ar. a man's heart gu. en- signed with an imperial crown ppr. on a chief az. three stars of the field, for Douglas. Crest — A salamander vert in flames and spouting fire. Supporters — Standing on a com- partment within a circle of timber stakes ppr., dexter, a savage wreathed head and middle with [laurel, holding a club all ppr.; sinister, a stag ppr. attired with ten tynes or. Jfo«o— Jamais arrifere. The first marquis was the first who crowned the heart in the Douglas coat: his arms differed from those of the second in as far as he bore on a base ar. a cross counter-embattled sa., for Auchinlece:. DouglSiS (Baron Douglas, 1790, son, according to the decision ofthe House of Lords in the famous " Douglas Cause," of the sister of the Duke of Douglas^ second wife of Sir J ohn Stewart, of Grandtully). As recorded for the second Ma/rgyAs of Douglas, with the addition that the Crest is placed on a ducal coronet surmounted by a chapeau. Douglas {Earl of Forfar, 1661-1715. The first earl was grandson of the first Marquis of Douglas). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a man's heart gu. imperially crowned ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st Galloway, 2nd Abeenethy, 3rd Brecbin, 4th Stewart, of Bonkyl. Crest — A salamander in flames ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, holding in his dexter hand a club erect, and having suspended from his neck by a chain of gold, a man's heart imperially crowned all ppr. ; sinister, a hart ppr. attired or, with a collar az. charged with three stars ar., and suspended therefrom a man's heart ensigned with an imperial crown all ppr. Mottoes — Extinctus orior ; Jamais arrifere. .Douglas (.^rZ 0/ Selkirk, 1688; descended from successive younger sons of Lord William Douglas and Anne, Duchess of Hamilton). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, Douglas with the crown; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st Gal- loway, 2nd Abernetht, 3rd Brechin, 4th Stewart, of Bonkyl; 3rd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, gu. three cmquefoUs erm., for Hamilton, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad, sails furled sa. flagged gu., for Arran; 4th grand quarter, gu. a lion ramp, ar. within a bordure of the second, charged with eight roses of the fifst, for Dunbar. Crest — On a chapeau a salamander in flames ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, and brandishing a club in his dexter hand all ppr. ; sinister, an antelope ducally gorged and chained ppr. ilfoiio— Jamais arrifere. Douglas {Earl of Dumbarton, 1675 ; first earl a younger son of the first Marquis of Douglas / title extinct at the death of the second earl). Quarterly, 1st, Galloway; 2nd, Abernethy; 3rd, Brechin; 4th, Stewart, of Bonkyl; en surtout, Douglas, all within a bordure, quarterly az. and gu., the first charged with three fleurs-de-lis and the last with three lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A peacock ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, carrying over his shoulder a club ppr.; sinister, a hart ppr. attired or. Douglas (Glenbervie, co. Kincardine; Sir William Douglas, second son of the fifth Earl of Angus, m. Elizabeth AucHiNLECK, heiress of Glenbervie; their son, becoming ninth ^arZ of A-ngus, Glenbervie was settled on his younger Bon, who was made a hart, in 1625 ; the last hart. d. 1812, and his nephew 'and heir of line, a Mackenzie, took the designation of Douglas of 'Glenbervie, and was made a bart. 1831). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Douglas ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross counterembattled sa., for Auchinleck. Douglas (Bridgeford ; from third son of ninth Earl of Angus). Quarterly, as the second Ma/rquis of Douglas, within a bordure indented or. Crest — A dexter hand grasp- ing a sword erect ppr. Motto — Petit ardua virtus. Douglas (Whiteriggs ; from half-brother of the ninth Earl of 295 Angus). Quarterly, as the BeQon^ Marquis of Douglas, with- in a bordure ar. charged with eight holly leaves vert. Crest — A demi savage holding in his right hand a club erected ppr. Motto — Fortis et eequus. Douglas {Baron Glenbervie, Ireland ; extinct 1823 ; a cadet of Whiteriggs). Ar. a heart gu. imperially crowned or, on a chief az. three mullets of the field. Douglas (Cruixton, co. Forfar; represented by Gen. Sir John Douglas, K.C.B.). As Whiteriggs, but the bordure engr, Ci-est — A salamander vert in flames and spouting out fire. Motto — Jamais arrifere. Douglas (Garrallan, co. Ayr; J. Douglas Boswell, of Gar- rallan, heir of hue). Ar. a heart imperially crowned ppr. betw. two buckles az. all within a bordure gu. on a chief of the third three stars of the fleld. C)-est — A heart ppr. Motto • — ^Fortis et fidelis. Douglas {Earl of Morton, as borne by the first three earls, descended from Sir James Douglas, of Dalkeith). Ar. on a chief gu. two stars of the field. Orest—A boar pass. hetw. two trees ppr. Supporters^Tv/o savages ppr. Douglas {fourth ^aH of Morton, Regent of Scotland, of tho Angus branch, and son-in-law of the third earl). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a man's heart gu. on a chief az. three stars of the field. Crest— A boar ppr. in the cleft of an oak tree fructed vert, with a lock az. holding the clefts of the tree together. Supporte7's — Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, each holding a club downwards in his dexter hand. Motto — Lock sicker. Douglas (sixth and later Earls of Morton, of the Lochleven branch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a man's heart gu. on a chief az. three stars of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles gu. on a chief of the last two stars of the first. Crest, Sup- porters, and Motto, as the last. Douglas (Longniddry, co. Haddington ; from a brother of the first Earl of Morton). Ar. a lion's head erased gu. on a chief of the last a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Douglas (TilwhiUy, co. Kincardine). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a man's heart imperially crowned gu. on a chief az. three stars ofthe field ; 2nd, ar. three piles gu. on a chief of the second two stars of the first; 3rd, ar. three mascles sa. on a chief of the second as many lions pass, guard, of the first, for Ogstoun. Ci-est — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud holding a sword erect ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with oak, each with a club in his exterior hand resting on his shoulder ppr. Motto — God for us. Douglas (Inchmarlo, co. Kincardine). Quarterly, as the later Earls of Morton, within a bordure counter-compony or and sa. Crest— A dexter hand appearing out of a bush holding an oakleaf ppr. Motto — Tandem fit surculus arbor. Douglas (Morton, co. Dumfries, and Whittingham, 1772). Ar. a cinquefoil sa. on a chief gu. two stars of the field. Crest — A hand grasping a man's heart ppr. Motto — Sicker. Douglas (Francis Brown Douglas, 1860). Ar. a cinque- foil sa, within a bordure wavy erm. on a chief gu. two stars of the field. Crest and Motto, as the last. Douglas (Fingland, co. Dumfries, 1852). Ar. three piles gu. on a chief of the second two stars of the first, a bordure erm. charged with three cross crosslets fitch^e sa. Crest — ^A man's heart gu. imperially crowned betw. two wings or. Motto — Spero. Douglas (Earnslaw). Ar. three piles gu. on a chief az. as many stars of the first, a bordure vair. Crest — ^A boat in distress surrounded with clouds and stars shooting through the same all ppr. Motto — Durate, Douglas (Kirkness, co. Kinross). Quarterly, as sixth Earl of Morton, within a bordure az. charged with eight buckles or. Crest and Motto, as Earl of Morton. Douglas (Mains, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a fess chequy gu. and of the first betw. three stars in chief az. and a man's heart in base ppr. Crest— An oak tree ppr. JfoMo-Quse serrata secura. Douglas (Douglas-Support, co. Lanark; as recorded 1832, for Mrs. Catharine Douglas, wife of General Charles Pye). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a man's heart imperially crowned gu. on a chief az. three stars of the field; 2nd and 3rd, a fess chequy gu. and of the first betw. three stars in chief az. and a man's heart in base ppr. , over all in the middle chief in an escutcheon ar. a woman trampling a snake under her feet and supporting in her arms a child covered with laurel ppr. all within a bordure erm. Crest — An oak tree with a lock hanging from one of the branches ppr. Motto — Quse serrata secura. Douglas (Douglas-Support; as recorded 1871, for D. CAMPBELL-DouGitAS). Quarterly, 1st, 2nd, and 4th, as the last, vrithout the escutcheon ; 3rd, counter-quartered as Campbell, of Blythewood, q.v. Crest and Motto, as the last. D O TT THE GENERAL ARMORY. DOW Douglas (John Douglas, Albany Herald, 1780). Same Arms as Mains, within a bordure enfrr. vert, charged with eight crescents or. Crest— A. martlet sa. Motto— Sursum. DoUirla'S (Bads, co. Linlithgow). Ar. a man's heart pierced by an arrow gu. on a cliief az. three stars of the field. Motto — Sapientia et virtus. Doug'las (Cliftonhall). Erm. on a chief az. three stars ar. a bordure gu. Crest — A hand holding a heart ppr. ensigned with a crescent or. Afo^io— Sleliora speranda. DotLgrlas (Pompherstoun, co. Linlithgow). Erm. on a fess gu. two mullets ar. betw. two fillets compony ar. and az. DoiLgrlas (Robert Douglas, Bailie of Musselburgh, 1673). Ar. a heart crowned gu. betw. three mullets az. Dougrlas (Col. Robert Douglas, C.B., 1829). Ar. a man's heart ensigned with the crown of Robert Bruce gu., in chief three stars az. all within a bordure embattled of the second. Crest — A man's heart ppr. Motto — Jamais arrifere. Doug-las (Bruntwood, Cheshire). Ar. a man's heart gu. im- perially crowned ppr. within a bordure az. charged with three mullets of the first, on a chief sa. as many mascles or. Crest — A man's heart imperially crowned ppr. and winged gu. Motto — Forward. Douglas (Castle Douglas, co. Kircudbright, bart., extinct 1809). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two lions counter ramp. ar. baronially crowned of the second in chief, and in base a lymphad with sails furled, also of the second, three mullets of the field on a canton per pale of the second and third, on the dexter side a human heart ensigned with a regal crown, and on the sinister a thistle leaved and seeded all ppr. Douglas (Ireland; Fun. Ent. of Mrs. Douglas, alias Stielino, d. 18 April, 1664). Erm. on a fess az. three mullets ar. a crescent for diff. Douglas-Comptou, See Compton, 3farquess of North- ampton. Douglas-Pennant {Baron Pmrhyn). See Pennant. Douglas (Aeeas Dodglas ; exemplified to Aretas Aeers, Esq., of Chilston Park, Boughton Malherbe, co. Kent, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname and designation of Douglas, of Baads, May 24, 1875). Ar. a man's heart gu, ensigned with an imperial crown ppr. pierced by an arrow fessewise, the pheon towards the dexter also ppr. a chief az. thereon three mullets of the field. Douglas (MoNTEATH - Douglas ; exemplified in 1851 to Colonel Thomas Monteath, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Douglas). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a man's heart gu. en- signed with an imperial crown or, on a chief az. three mullets of the field, a canton of the third for distinction, for Douglas, of Douglas, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess chequy gu. and of the first, in chief three mullets az. and in base a man's heart gu., for Douglas, of Mains ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a bend chequy az. and ar. a bordure gu. a chief embattled of the last, thereon an Eastern crown of the third, the rim inscribed " Ghuznee '* in letters sa. betw. on the dexter, pendent by a ribbon per pale vert and of the fourth, a representation of the badge of the third class of the Dooranee Empire, and on the sinister, pendent from a like ribbon, a representation of the gold medal presented to him by the King of Affghanistan for his services at the siege and capture of the fortress of Ghuznee, 23 July, 1839, for Monteath. Crests — 1st, Douglas: On a chapeau turned up erm. a salamander in flames ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross crossletor, for distinction, with the Motto over, Jamais arriere; 2nd: An oak tree fructed with a lock hanging from one of the branches all ppr., with the Motto, Quae serata secura; 3rd, Monteath: Out of an Eastern crown or, the rim charged with three bombs fired, an oak tree, the stem transfixed by a sword, pommel and hilt to the dexter all ppr., with the Motto, Viresco. Douglas- Grresley. See Gkeslet. Douin. See O'Dwin. Douse (Fun. Ent. of Mart Douse, wife of Nicholas Fyon, of Dublin, Merchant, buried 8 Oct. 1605). Per fess az. and gu. on a fess dancettee ar. three mullets of the first, in chief a stag's head cabossed, betw. the attires a pheon, and in base a pheon betw. two escallops all of the third. Doutliwaite. Or, on a fess betw. four fleurs-de-lis gu. two others of the first, d-est — On a rock ppr. a fleur-de-lis per pale or and gu. Dovant. Gu. a fesse dancettde three fleurs-de-lis in chief ar. Dove (East Bransboth, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse dancett6e erm. betw. three doves close ar. beaked and legged gu. Crest — On a tower ar. a dove wings expanded ppr. Dove (Stradbroke, co. Suffolk; Robert Dove, citizen of London, second son of Henry Dove, of the former place. 296 Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms, a crescent for difT. Crest-^A dove ar. wings sa. charged with a crescent, as in the arms. Dove (Camberwell, co. Surrey; granted 23 Jan. 1572). Per chev. az. and vert, three doves ar. beaked and legged gu. Crest — In a chaplet vert, banded or, a dove ppr. Dove. Ar. on a chev. betw. three water bougets sa. a mullet of the first. Crest — A dove wings expanded ppr. in the beak a branch vert. Dove. Az. a cross formee betw. four doves volant ar. beaked and legged gu. Dovedale. Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross recercel6e gu, fretty or. Dover (Boscomh Lodge, co. Hants). Erm. a cinquefoil sa. on a canton vert a buglehorn or, stringed of the second. Crest — Qn a demi tower tripled-towered ar. a demi cocka- trice, wings expanded vert. Dover, or Dower (co. York). Erm. a cinquefoil pierced ermines. Dover Monastery (co. Kent). Sa. a cross ar. betw. four leopards' heads or. Dover, Town of (co. Kent). Sa. » cross ar. betw. four leopards' heads or. Doveton (granted to Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Doveton, G.C.B.). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two doves in chief ar. and an anchor erect in base of the second three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A dove wings displ, supporting with the dexter foot a staff with a pendant all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a Sepoy of the Madras Light Cavalry; sinister, a Sepoy of the Madras Light Infantry, both habited and accoutred ppr. and standing at ease. Dovey (Farmcot, co. Salop). Az. a fesse betw. three doves ar. beaked and legged gu. Dow (London). Sa. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. three doves ar. Dow (Ardonhall, Scotland). Or, on a mullet sa. a pigeon ar. Crest—A dove ar. Motto— Futiens. Dowall (impaled by Richard Plunkett, Esq., of Gibstown, temp. James I.). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Doway. Gu. on a bend or, a lion pass. sa. Dowbiggin. Vair^ or and az. a crescent gu. Crest — A reindeer's head cabossed ppr. Dowda. See O'Dowda. Dowdall, or Dowdal (London). Ar. five martlets gu. three and two. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a boar's head and neck collared or. Dowdall (Reg. in Ulster's Office as *'The Red Dowdall of Lecall," originally of Oriel, co. Louth). Ar. a fess betw. three martlets gu. Crest — A martlet gu. crowned ar. Dowdall (Smith's Ordinary, Ulster's Office). Same Arm. Crest— A dove holding an olive branch in the beak and ducally gorged all ppr. Motto — FideUs usque ad mortem. Dowdall (Mount Town, co. Meath). Same Arms, a crescent sa. on the fess for diff. Dowdall (Reg. in Ulster's Office as " The White Dowdall of CO. Dublin," originally of Glaspistol, co. Louth). Gu. a fess betw. five martlets ar. Crest — A martlet ar. crowned or. Dowdall (Athlumney, co. Meath ; Fxm. Ent. of Edwahd Dowdall, d. 1629). Same Arms. Dowdall (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a fess ar. five martlets of the field. Dowdall (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, a fess betw. five mullets Dowde. See O'Dowde. Dowde, or O'Dowde (Sligo, Ireland; granted in Ireland, 14 June, 1608). Vert a saltire or, in chief two swords in cross ar. pommelled of the second. Crest — An arm embowed habited in mail, holding in the hand a spear all ppr. headed ar, Dowdeswell (Kingham, co. Oxford, and Pull Court, co. Worcester; Roger Dowdeswell, Esq., son of John Dowdes- well, of Hill House, Bushley, m. Martha, dau. of Giles Blomeb, the grandson and heir of Johanna Ttndais, of Pull Court, early in the 17th century). Ar. (another, or) a fesse wavy betw. six billets sa. Dowdeswell (Redmarley, co. Worcester). Same Arms. Dowdeswell (Hare Street, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. six billets sa. Crest— Two hands issuing from clouds, wrenching the trunk of a tree asunder ppr. Dowding. Az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A Catharine wheel az. Dowding (Fun. Ent. of Mart Dowding, wife of Thomas Belino, buried at Swords, co. Dublin, 7 Jan. 1596). Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs gu. as many fleurs-de- lis or. Dowding (Drogheda and Dublin; Fun. Ent. of Mrs. Down- D O "W THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOX ING, alias Moore, buried at St. Katherine's Church, Dublin, 28 May, 1656). Az. on a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs ar. as many fleurs-de-lis sa. in chief a staff ragul^e in pale or. Dowell. Ar. a lion ramp.' sa. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A hon's head erased sa. Dower, or Door (co. Worcester). Per pale gu. and az. three cinquefoils or. . Dowers. £rm. a cinquefoil ermines. Dowes (co. Essex). Or, on a bend betw. two lions ramp. az. three martlets (another, doves) ar. Dowett (co. Stafford), Ar. a lion ramp, and a bordure az. Dowie (Wimbledon, co. Surrey). Az. three quatrefoils chevronwise betw. as many doves or. Ci-est — The trunk of a tree eradicated fesswise, and sprouting to the dexter ppr., Burmounted by a dove volant, holding in the beak a sprig of olive also ppr. and gorged with a collar gemel or. Dowine. Az. a fesse engr. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Hold fast. Dowker. Ar. a bull's head erased gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet sa. a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Dowley (Eeg. Ulster's OfBce). Gu. a buck's head cabossed benflwaya ar. attired or, betw. two bendlets of the last. Dowling (Kilkenny; granted. 5 Aug. 1662, by St. George, Ulster, to MoRTAGH Dowling, Esq., of that county). Ar. a holly tree eradicated ppr. on a chief engr. az. a lion pass, betw, two trefoils slipped or. Crests A lion's head erased az. gorged with two bars or. Dowling:. Same Arms. Crest—Out of a mural coronet a dexter arm vested, holding a sword waved. Dowman (co. York). Az. on a fesse dancettee or, three martlets sa. Crest — On a mural coronet a bunch of seven arrows banded gu. Dowmau (Shakespeare Street, Manchester). Same Arms and Crest. Dowmau (co. York). Az. on a fesse dancettee ar. betw. three garbs or, as many birds of the field, merabered gu. Dowmau (co. York). Az. on a fesse dancettee or, three martlets of the field. Down (Halliwich Manor House, Colney Hatch, co. Middle- sex, descended from Down, of Devon). Same Arms as DowNE, of East Downe. Down and Connor, See of. Az. two keys indorsed in saltire or, suppressed by a lamb in fesse ar. Downam (co. York). Az. on a fesse dancettee betw. eight garbs or, banded gu. three grouse of the field, beaked and membered of the third. Downdale, Dovedale, or Doovedale. Ar. a cross moline gu. Downe, Visconnt. See Dawnat. Downe (East Downe, Tutshill, Barnstaple, co. Devon ; the last heir male, Henry Downb, d. 1805, leaving an only dau., wife of Robert Borton, Admiral R. N.). Gu. a buck's head cabossed erm. attired or. Downe (John Downe, Esq., of Pilton, co. Devon, grandson of Richard Downe, descended from Downe, of East Downe, same county. Visit. 1620). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Downe, or Doon (London). Az. a unicorn courant ar. betw. ten crosses crosslet or. Downe (Cobham, co. Surrey). Az. , three bulls' heads couped or, ducally crowned ar. Crest — A sea-lion erect gu. guttee d'or. Downe. Or, semee of escallops gu. Ci'est—An arm vested ar. cuffed or, hand ppr. holding a crescent gold flamant. Downe. Az. a wolf saliant ar. langued or, armed gu. Downe, or Downes. Az. a buck lodged ar. charged on the shoulder with a mullet sa. Downe (quartered by Skevington, of Skevington, co. Lei- cester. Visit. 1619). Az. a bend or, charged in dexter chief with an annulet gu. Downehall, or Downhall (London, Oxford, and Ged- dington, co. Northampton). Or, a bend dancettee sa. Downer. Gu. a chev. or. Orest — Two hands conjoined in fesse, winged at the wrist. Downer, Gu. a chev. or, betw. three peacocks ar. Same Crest. Downes, Baron. SeeBoEOH. Downes (Downes, co. Chester). Sa. a buck lodged ar. Crest—A buck, as in the arms. Bownes (Evenwood, co. Durham). Same Arms, in the sinister chief quarter a cinquefoil of the last for diff. Downes, or Downs (Debnam, and Great Melton, co. Suffolk). Ar. three palets wavy gu. a mullet for diff. Crest —A wolf's head ar. charged with a mullet. Downes (Beg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms* 297 Downes (quartered by Mitford, through Osbaldebton and Wentworth. Coll. Arms. Lon.). Same Arms. Downes. Sa. a buck springing ar. attired or. Downes. Vert a buck couchant ar. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. Downes (quartered by Dennis, of Orleigh, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three cinque- foils or. Downes (Shrigley, co. Chester). Ancient Arms — Sa. a stag lodged ar. a bordure or, semde of quatrefoils sa. Lattr Anns — The same without the border. Downes (Taxall, co Chester; derived from Robert de Downes, temp. King John). Same Arms. Downes (Wardley, co. Lancaster). Same ^rms. Ores€—A stag's head erased gu. armed or. Downes. Or, on a bend betw. two. lions ramp. sa. three martlets ar. Dow^nes. Ar. a buglehorn sa. Downes (Panter-Downes, Edward Downes Pantee- DowNEs, Esq., R.N.). Sa. a stag lodged ar. attired and unguled or. Downfield. Ar. on a cross (another, a saltire) betw. four mullets az. a crescent of the field. Crest — A cock ppi*. Motto — ^Virtute et labore. Downliam. Az. on a fesse erm. three mascles gu. Downing- (East Hatley, co. Cambridge, hart., extinct 1764). Barry of ten ar. and vert, over all a griffin segreant or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, tied round the wrist with a bow ar. holding in the hand ppr. a broad ari'ow or, feathered and headed of ttie first. Downing^ (Ballintoy Castle, Ireland ; descended from CoL Adam Downing, 2nd brother of Sir George Downing, 1st bart. of East Hatley). Same Arms and Crest. Downing (Fun. Ent. of John Downing, buried at St. Wer- burgh's Church, Dublin, 30 Sept. 1617). Same Arms. Downing- (co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Crest — A bear's head couped in fesse. Downing- (Pynest, co. Essex). Gu. a fesse vair betw. two lions pass, guard, erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a swan or. Downing College. Cambridg-e (granted, 1801). Barry of eight ar. and vert, a griffin segreant or, within a bordure az. charged with eight roses of the first, seeded and barbed ppr. Motto— Qfi-SBTere verum. Downznan. Quarterly vert and ar. in the first and fourth quarters a fleur-de-lis of the last. Ci-est — A hand holding a lancet ppr. Downroy. Sa. a cross or, betw. four bezants. Downs. Gu. a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or. Crest — Out of a tower ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. holding a battle-axe ppr. Downs. Ar. three palets gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. charged on the neck with a mullet ar. DoTvnshire, Marquis of. See Hill. Downton (Downton, co Hereford). Ar. two organpipes go. betw. seven crosses crosslet az. Downton (Sandhurst, co. Kent). Ar. on a chief dancettee az. three goats' heads erased of the field. Downton (Alderton, co. Salop). Ar. three piles sa. on each, a goat's head erased of the first, attired or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding up a savage's head transfixed with a sword in pale all ppr. Downton. Ar. three piles az. on each a goat's head couped of the field, attired or. Downton. Gu. a bend betw. two mullets erm. Dowriclie (Dowriche, co. Devon). Ar. a bend betw. two cotises sa. a bordure engr. of the second. Dowrish (Thomas Doweish, Esq., of Dowrish, co. Devon; descended from Nicholas Dowrish, living 41 Henry III., 1256. Visit, 162C). Ar. a bend cotised sa. a label of three points and a border engr. of the last. Dowrisll. Ar. two bends with a label and bordure, as tha last. Dowrisll. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads gu. Dowse (Broughton, co. Hants). Or, a chev. chequy ar. and az. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. collared gu. Dowse (Collingborn, co. Wilts). Az. a sun ar. issuing from a crescent or. Dowsing" (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three escallops az. Crest— A squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. Dowson. Az. abend or, surmounted by a fesse ar. Crest^ A lion ramp, per fesse or and gu. Dox, or Doxey. Vert three sea-breams (or hakes) haurient ar. Crest — A demi savage with a quiver of arrows at his back, holding in the dexter hand three arrows in pale, and with the sinister pointing to an imperial crown, all ppr. D O X THE GENERAL ARMORY. B B A Boxat (co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, two dolphins haurient addorsed az. crowned of the last; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a demi Hon ramp, issuant from the base, double queued ar. Doxat (Clare, co. Hants). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, double queued ar. 13oxey. Or, a lion ramp. az. oppressed with a bend gu. Doyle (Island of Guernsey, bart., extinct 1834; Sir John DoTLE, G.C.B., 4th son of Charles Doyle, Esq., of Brambles- town, CO. Kilkenny, Col. 87th regt., Governor of Charlemont, ■was so created 1825, d. unm.). Ar. three stags' heads erased gu. within a bordure compony or and az. on a canton sa. a palm branch in bend sinister, and under it the word Egtpt, both gold. Crest — 1st : A Mameluke on horseback at full speed, in the act of throwing a djirid all ppr. ; 2nd : Out of an eastern crown or, a stag's head gu. attired gold, charged on the neck with a mullet of eight points, within an in- crescent ar. Supporters — Dexter, a light infantry man of the 87th regt., or Royal Irish, leaning on hia musket with fixed bayonet all ppr. ; sinister, a dragoon of the 12th regt. holding in the exterior hand a tri-coloured flag, thereon the word Ltbia. Motto — Forcitudine vincit. Doyle (bart^. Ar. three bucks' heads erased ppr. within a bordure compony or and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's head, as in the arms. Motto — Fortitudine vincit. Doyle (granted, 1815, to Sir John Milley Dotle, Knt., Lieut-Col. in the Army, &c., &ic.). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three stags* heads erased gu. attired or, a representation of the golden cross with two clasps (presented to him by the King, in testimony of the royal approbation of his dis- tinguished military services in Spain and Portugal), pendent from the centre chief by a crimson ribbon fimbriated purple betw. a representation of a Badge of a Member of the Turkish Order of the Crescent, and a representation of a Badge of a Knight Commander of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword, all within a border counter compony or and az. Crest — Out of a ducal crown or, a stag's head gu. attired ar. charged on the neck with the golden cross, as in the arms. Motto — Fortitudine vincit. Doyle (Arklow, co. Wicklow; Fun. Ent. of James Dotle, of tihat place, buried in the parish church of Arklow, Aug. 1638, grandson of Owen Dotle, of the same place). Ar. three bucks' heads erased gu. attired or, within a border compony counter compony of the last and az. Crest — A buck's head couped gu. attired ar. ducally gorged or. Doyle, orDoyley(co. Noi-folli). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. (another, or). Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. an arm embowed ppr. vested sa. cufCed of the first, holding a spear of the second. Doyle (co. Suffolk). Gu. three bucks' heads ar. Doyle. Gu. three stags' heads ar. attired or. Doyle. Ar. a fesse dancett^e betw. three crescents gu. D'Oyly (anciently De Oiglii, De Oilly, and De Otly, Barons Doilly of Hocknaton, co. Oxford, and of Oxford Castle, tff>np. Henry 1.). Az. two bends or. This coat was assumed by the Abbey of Openey, in Oxfordshire, founded by Robert de Oyly in 1129. D'Oyly (Pushill, co. Oxford, flourished from the time of Henry II. to 1435). Or, two bends az. D'Oyly (Greenland and Marlow, co. Bucks, temp. Henry VII., afterwards of Chislehampton, co. Oxford, descended from D'Oyly, of Pushill, same co., bart., extinct. Visit. Oxford, 1634). Same.(4rms. Crest — A demi dragon ppr. D'Oyly (Merton, Moreton, Mereton, or Marton, and of Ad- derbttry, co. Oxford ; descended from D'Oyly of Greenland. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Same .<4rms. Sometimes this family bore the bends gu. to distinguish themselves from the Greenland and Chislehampton family. D'Oyly (Palmoor, or Parmoor, in Hambleden parish, co. Bucks, Hulcomb, and Stadham or Stodham, co. Oxford ; de- scended from William, second son of John D'Oyly, of Green- land, by the co-heiressjof Moke of Burfield). Same Arms and Crest as D'Oyly of Greenland and Chislehampton. The family have nevertheless sometimes reversed colours, and borne az. two bends or. D'Oyly (Kandy, in Ceylon, bart., extinct 1824). ^r7?ia(bome under a modem grant from the College of Arms to the late Sir John D'Oyly, of Ceylon, bart.)— Or, two bends az. betw. them two fleurs-de-lis sa. D'Oyly (Raunton, co. Stafford, tem/p. Edw. I., afterwards of Stoke-Doyley, Northamptonshire, and also of Lyttchurch, CO. Derby, temp. Edward II. to Henry IV. Descended from D'Oyly of Pushill (previously of Hocknaton), co. Oxford, hut changed its coat-armour, assuming that of De Dunston or Ddston, on marryinc the eldest of the co-heiresses of Sir William de Dunston, Lord of Raunton, co. Stafford, and 298 Duston, CO. Northampton, tenii:). Henry III.). Gn. three bucks' heads; and sometimes (but only in the times of Edward I, and II.) one buck's head cabossed ar. D'Oyly (Pondhall, in Hadleigh Parish, co. Suffolk, and of London, tem-p. Henry VI. to Henry VIII,, being the Lytt- church branch of the family above named, which settled in Suffolk on marrying the heiress of Legat). Gu. three bucks'" heads cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two- wings erect sa. bezant^e. Motto— Do no yll, quoth D'Oylle. D'Oyly (Shottisham, co. Norfolk, D'Oyly Hall, co. Hants, bart., settled in Norfolk about 1558, on inheriting the estates of the Whytes of Shottisham). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto- till the late Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, Bart., altered his crest to " out of a ducal coronet or, two wings erect ar., resting on the centre strawberry leaf of the coronet an estoile of six points ar." D'Oyly (London, 1725-1761, Bermondsey, co. Surrey, 1768 Westminster, 1788, Newton and Rothwell, near Wakefield, CO. York, 1789, Sion Hill, in the North RidiDH of the same county, 1799-1820, and the East Indies, 1824 to 1842). Samfr AnnSy Crest, and Motto before the alteration in the crest by Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, Bart. D'Oyly (Toftrees and Barrow Apton, co. Norfolk; descended, from D'Oyly of Shottisham). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto as D'Oyly of Shottisham, before the alteration of the crest- by Sir John Hadley D'Oyly. D'Oyly (Overbury Hall, co. Suffolk, Dedham, co. Essex, and Hadleigh, co. Suffolk; descended from Thomas, second son of Sir Henby D'Oyly, of Pondhall, eo. Suffolk, temp. Henry VIII.). Same Airens, Crest, and Motto as D'Oyly of Pondhall. Doyne. See O'Doinn. Doyne (Wells, co. Wexford. Charles Mebvyn Doyne, Esq.,. of Wells ; arms confirmed to his grandfather, Robert Doymb, Esq., of the same place, descended from Robert Doyne, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas in Ireland, son and heir of Michael Doyne, d. 1654, second son and eventual heir of Michael Doyne, Esq., of Knockirney, who was brother and heir of Henry Doyne, eldest son of Teioe O'Dotnb, of Dublin, son of Teige O'Doyne, eldest son of Teige O'Doynb, The O'Doinn, Chief of Hy Regan, Queen's co., 1590), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesse dancettee betw. three escallops ar., for Doyne ; 2nd and 3rd, az. an eagle displ. or., for O'Doyne. Crests — 1st: A demi eagle rising ppr. ; 2nd; A holly bush ppr. in front thereof a lizard pass. or. Motto^ Mullach a boo (Victory for the Duns, or the inhabitants of the bills). Doyne (Kilcavan, Queen's co. ; Fun. Ent. of John Doyne, of that place, d. 18 December, 1636, son and heir of Terence Doyne, of the same place, who was brother to "The Teigdb O'Doyne," Chief of Hy Regan, 1590). Az. an eagle displ. or, a crescent for diff. Doynelmore (co. Wilts, temp. Edward I.). Barry of four indented ar. and az. a fess gu. a label of five points or. Draffen (granted to Joseph Wright Draffen, Esq., of Connaught Terrace, Hyde Park, London, formerly of the City of Dublin). Az. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. two lions ramp, ar. on a chief of the third three muUets gu. Crest— OvX of a ducal coronet or, a demi-lion ramp. gu. gorged with a chaplet of trefoils ppr. supporting a spear, thereon a banner of the second, charged with a fleur-de-hs, as in the arms; in an escroU over the crest, " Lesmahagow." Motto — Per ardua surgo. Drage (City of Ely; granted 1757). Or, on a pale gu. betw, two eagles displ. az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. per pale or and gu. the dexter wing charged with a fleur-de-lis of the last, the sinister with one of tlie first. Motto — Invidia major. Dragroner, or Drayner (co. Middlesex). Sa. afessebetir. three helmets ar. barred or. Crest — A pheon sa. Drake (Otterfcon, co. Devon. Roger Le Dbak held lands ia that county, 31 Edward I., 1303). Ar. a wyvern wings dispU and tail nowed gu. Drake (Ashe, co. Devon, bart., Mctinct 1733. JoHNUsASBr Esq., of Otterton and Exmouth, m. temp. Henry V., Chris- tiana, dau. and heir of John Bili^t, Esq., of Ashe; his descendant, Sir John Dbake, Knt., of Ashe, was created a bart. 1660). Same Ai-m.s. Crest— A. dexter arm erect couped at the elbow ppr. holding a battle axe sa. jlf o«o— Aquila dob capiat muscas. Drake (Barnstaple, co. Devon ; represented by Captain Jobs Mervyn Cutliffe Drake, Royal Engineers, Knight of tbe Medjidie, descended from Henby Drake, Mayor of Barn- staple, 1679, brother of Sir John Drake, first bart. of AsHe^ Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. D B A THE GENERAL ARMORY. DBA Drake (Sir William Bichahd Drake, Knt., F.S.A., Knight Comm. Italian Orders of SS. Maurizio e Lazzaro and of the Corona d'ltalia, Knight of the Austrian Order of the Iron Crown, and Member of the Turkish Order of the Medjidie, 2nd Class, grandson of Henby Dbaee, Esq., of Barnstaple, by Ann, sister of Sir James Haultn, Bart.). Same as Drake of AJhe. Drake (Shardeloes, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1660; de- scended from BiCBABD Dbaeg, youngest son of John Drake, Esq., of Ashe, tenvp. Henry VIII.)- Same as Dbaee of Ashe. Drake (Ttkwhytt-Dbake, of Shardeloes, descended from Fbancis Dbake, Esq., of Walton-on-Thames, brother of Sir William Drake, Bart., of Shardeloes). Same Arms, quar- tering gu. three lapwings or, for Tybwhitt. Crests — 1st, Drake: Same as last; 2nd, Tybwhitt: A savage ppr. wreathed about the waist and temples vert, holding over the dexter shoulder a club or. Drake (Exmouth, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Same as Drake of Ashe. Drake (Hertford, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Same as Drake of Ashe. Drake (Slalpas, co. Chester). Same as Drake of Ashe. Drake (Drakerath and Boriston, co. Meatb; an ancient family long settled in that county, springing from Dbake, of CO. Devon. Bicbabd Dbake, Esq., of Drakeratb, was High Sheri£F co. Meath, 9 Bichard II., 1385). Same Arms as Drake of Ashe. Crest — A wyvern of the arms. Motto — ^Virtus vera nobilitas. Drake (Deane-Dbake ; exemplified to John Deane, Esq., of Stokestown, co. Wexford — eldest son of Joseph Deane, Esq., by Sarah, sister and sole heiress of Geobge Dbake, Esq., of Stokestown, and dau. of John Drake, Esq., who was grandson of John Drake, Esq., of Stokestown, the son of Bogee Drake, descended from Drake of Ashe, co. Devon, who got a grant of Stokestown, temp. Charles II. — upon his taking the additional name and arms of Dbake, by royal licence, in 1853, on succeeding to the property of his imcle). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a fess wavy ar. betw. two stars of sis points or, for Drake ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. as many crosses pattee ar,, for Deane. Crests— 1st: A dexter arm in armour embowed grasping a pole-axe all ppr., for Dbake; 2nd: A tortoise displ. ppr., for Deane. Motto — Sic parvis magna. Drake (granted, 20 June, 1581, by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Sir FBANcia Dbake, Knt., the celebrated navigator, temp. Queen EUzabeth). Sa. a fess wavy betw. the two pole stars ar. Crest — A ship under reef drawn round a terrestrial globe with a cable by a hand out of the clouds all ppr. Mottoes— Oyer the crest: AuxiUo divino ; under the arms: Sic parvis magna. " Such was the worth (saith Guillim) of this moat generous and renowned knight. Sir Francis Dbake, as that his merits do require that his coat armour should be expressed in that selected manner of blazoning that is fitting to noble personages, in respect of his noble courage and high attempts achieved, whereby he merited to be reckoned the honour of our nation, and of the naval profession." The most important achievement of Drake's eventful career was his voyage round the world, ac- complished within three years, and to this the blazonry of the armorial bearings alludes. On Drake's return, in 1581, the Queen visited his ship and knighted him. The applica- tion of the heraldic ensigns is well explained in the verses, made at the period of the royal visit by the scholars of Winchester College, and nailed to the mainmast of the ship ; " Drake, pererrati quem novit terminus orbis, Quemque simul mundi vidit uterque Polus ; Si taceant homines, facient te sidera notum. Sol nescit comitia non memor esse sui ". Drake (Buckland, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1794. Francis Dbake, son of Thomas Drakb, the brother of Sir Francis Drake the navigator, was created a bart 1622), Same Arms, Crest, and Mottoes. Drake (Prospect, co. Devon, bart., extinct ; Francis Samoel Drake, youngest son of the fourth bart. of Buckland, was created a bart. 1782, d. s. p. 1789). Same Arms^ Crest, and Mottoes. Brake (Fdlleb-Elliott-Drake, Bart., Nutwell Court, co. Devon. Thomas Tbayton Fuller, son of John Tbayton FcLLER, Esq., of Ashdown, co. Sussex, by Hon. Anne Elliott, his wife, only dau. of George Augustus, first lord HeathJUld, and Anne Pallexfen Drake, his wife, only sister of Sir Francis Henby Dbake, fifth and last bart. of Buck- land, having succeeded, on the death of his uncle, Francis, •econd Zoj-ti HeathJUld, to the Buckland and other estates, afisumed the additional names of Elliott and Drake, and was created a bart. 1821). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a 299 fesse wavy betw. the two pole-stars ar.jfor Drake; 2nd, gu.on a bend or, a baton az. on a chief the arms of Gibraltar, viz., az. betw. two pillars a castle ar. from the gate a golden key pendent, the words "Pius ultra" inscribed under, for Elliott; 3rd, ar. three barrulets and a canton gu., for Fuller. Crests — 1st, Dbake: A ship under reef, drawu' round a terrestrial globe with a cable rope, by a hand out of the clouds, and on an escroll the words "Auxilio> divino;" 2nd, Ellioti': A dexter hand in armour couped above the wrist, grasping a scimitar all ppr., the wrist charged with a key sa. ; 3rd, Fuller: Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head ar. Mottoes — Fortiter et recte; Sic parvis magna; Per ardua. Drake, or Drakes (Withercomb, co. Devon, Norfolk, and Byegate, co. Surrey). Arms, as Dbake, of Ashe. Crest—A. wivern with wings endorsed ar. Anotlier Crest — A naked arm erect ppr. holding a battle-axe sa. headed ar. Drake, or Drakes (Essex). Gu. a fesse cotised betw.. two frets or. Drake (Hardley, co. Norfolk). Az. a wivern with wings- displ. or. Crest — A reindeer's head couped or. Another Crest— A reindeer's head erased or, ducally gorged and attired sa. Drake. Ar. a wivern with wings endorsed gu. betw. twO' flaunches of the last. Drake. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. three battle axes, the edges to the sinister side sa. Crest — An arm bent ar. thereon two bendlets wavy gu. supporting a battle axe, staff sa. head o£ the first. Drakeford (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Drakeley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three drakes' heads eraeed- az. Drakelow, or Dracelow (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest— A demi man- in frock coat and hat, holding in the dexter hand an ox-yoke ppr. Drakelow (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three drakes' heads erased of the second, beaked az. Drakelow. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. as many crescents of the field. Drane. Ar. a lion ramp, ppr, in chief three muUets gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Dranfield (co. Norfolk). Ar. three palets gu. Dransfield (co. Essex, and Stobbed Waldiug, co York). Paly of six sa. and ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. Crest— A sword in pale enfiled with a Turk's head all ppr. Drans£.eld. Paly of six sa. and ar. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. Dransfield. Ar, two bars sa. on a bend gu. three- mullets or. Draper (Major-General Sir William Dbafeb, installed K.B., 15 June, 1772). Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three annulets gu, as many covered cups or. Crest — A stag's head gu. at-- tired or, charged on the neck with a fesse betw. three annu- lets gold. Jkfo£(o— Vicit, pepercit. Draper (cos. Bedford, Middlesex, and Oxford). Same Arms. Crest — A tiger's head vert tufted or, pierced through the neck with an arrow of the last. Draper (Great Marlow, co. Bucks). Gu. three bends or, a chief per fesse erm. and ar. in chief three fleurs-de-Us sa. Crest— A camel's head erm. bridled or, maned sa. Draper (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester, and co. Nottingham). At. on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. a mullet of the field betw. two covered cups or. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested vert cuffed and puffed ar. holding in the hand ppr^ a covered cup or. Draper (co. Leicester). Ar. on two chev. betw. three escallops sa. six martlets or. Draper (Loudon; granted 1618). Gu. four bendlets or, on, a chief perfessc ar. and erm. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Orest—A stag's head gu. gorged with a fesse betw. two gemelles ar. charged with a fleur-de-hs sa. Draper (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1613, to Draper, of Stroud Green, CO. Middlesex). Same .^rms. Cresi— A buck's head couped gu. gorged with a fess ar. thereon three fleurs- de-lis sa. Draper (Bronlow and Walton, co. Salop). Bendy of eight gu. and vert three fleurs-de-lis or. Draper (Lord Mayor of London, 1567, Sir Chbistopheb Draper. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a fess betw. three annulets gu. a mullet of the field betw. two covered cups or. Another coat quartered by the same in the second quarter, ar. on two chevrons betw. three escallops sa. six martlets or, quartering also Aucher and Ebswick. Draper (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. thrfn torteaux a mullet betw. two covered cups of the field. B B A THE GENERAL ARMORY. D BI Draper (Colebrook, co. Middlesex; confirmed U Oct. 1571). Or, on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. as many covered cups of the field. Draper (Newcastle). Az. a chev. erminois betw. three mullets of six points or. Crest— A cubit arm erect vested erm. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet, as in the arms. Draper. Ar. on a fesse betw. two roses gu. an annulet of the first betw. as many covered cups or. Draper (Flintham, co. Notts, and London; Thomas Draper of the former, and his kinsman, Vincent Draper, of the latter, descended from Jobn Draper, of Flintham, temp. Henry IV. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. on a fess betw. three annulets gu. as many covered cups or. Crest — A cubit arm erect habited vert slashed and cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a covered cup or. Draper, Gu. two bends or, on each three fleurs-de-lis- vert. Draunfield (co. Stafford). Paly of six sa. and ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. Drax (cos. Somerset and York; confirmed 1561). Chequy or and az. on a chief gu. three ostricli feathers in plume issuant of the first. Crest— A derai dragon with wings endorsed or, out of his mouth a scroll with this Motto — Mort en droit. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, au eagle's head ppr. Drax (Hackney, co. Middlesex; Sir James Drax, son of Sir James Drax, Knt., of London, eon of William Drax, of Coventry, whose father was Vicar of Stoneley, co. "Warwick, and came from co. York. Visit. Middlesex, 1665, and Le Neve's Knights). Same Arms. Crest— A demi dragon or. Motto — ^Mort en droit. Drax (Sibsey, co. Lincoln, and of the Island of Barbadoes). Same Anns. Drax (Sawhridge - Erle - Drax, Charborough. Park, co. Dorset, and EUerton Abbey, co. York; Sarah Francis Drax, only dau. and heiress of Edward Drax, Esq., of Charborough, m. Richard Grosvenor, M.P. for West Looe, who assumed the additional name of Erle-Drax; their only dau. and eventual heiress, Jane Frances, m. 1828, John Samuel Wanlet Sawbridge, Esq., who thereupon assumed the names and arms of Erle-Drax). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Amis, for Drax; 2nd, gu. three escallops ar. abordure engr. of the last, for Erle; 3rd, or, two bars az. each charged with a barrulet dancettee ar. a chief indented of the second, for Sawbridge. Crests — 1st: A demi wivern or, for Drax; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. az. holding in the paw a handsaw erect or, for Sawbridge. Motto — Mort en droit. Drax (co. York). Gu. five fusils in fesse and a label of three points az. Drax, Priory (co. York). Ar. on a fesse gu. luEtw. three drakes ppr. a rose or. Draycote (Draycote, co. Stafford). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend erm. Draycote (Losco, co. Derby). Paly of six ar. and sa. a bend erm. Crest — A dragon's head erased gu. scaled or. Draycote (Marlenton, Fun. Ent of Mary Draycote, wife of Richard Colman, Remembrancer of the Exchequer in Ireland, d. 26 Aug. 1625). Or, three piles, points meeting in base gu over all a bend erm. Draycott, or Dracot (coa. Derby and Stafford). Paly of six or and gu. over all a bend erm. Crest — A dragon's head erased gu. (another, couped vert). Draycott (co. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. on a canton az. a cross patonce ar. Draycott (co. Suffolk). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four eagles displ. gu. Draycott (co. Wilts). Ar. a cross engr. sa. in the first quarter an eagle displ. gu. Drayner (Cranbrooke and Smarden, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse nebulee betw. three close helmets ar. plumed or Crest — A lion sejant ar. holding in the gambs a broken tilting spear of the last. Drayton (co. Norfolk). Per pale indented gu. and az. a lion ramp. or. Drayton (co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. (another, or) three roses az. Drayton (co. Wilts). Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Drayton (in Hasley House, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574. Im- paled by Barrentine). Same Arms. Drayton. Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — A dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Drayton. Per pale indented az. and gu. a lion ramp. or. C}-est — An eagle's leg couped, the thigh az. and leg or. Drayton. Gu. on a bend ar. five trefoils slipped vert. 300 Drayton, or Draton. Erm. two bars gu. in chief a demi lion ramp, (another, pass.) of the second. Drayton, Ar. two bars gu. and in. chief a demi lion ramp. of the second issuant. Drayton (co. Salop). Gu. two bars ar. Drayton. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Drayton (co. Warwiclc, borne by Michael Drayton the poet). Az. guttee d'eau a Pegasus ppr. Crest — On a sun iu splendour ppr. a Mercury's cap vert winged ar, Dreant. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets gu. Dreeland (co. Kent). Gu. a fesse embattled betw, eleven goats ar. four, four, two and one. Dreet (co. Hereford). Ar. a saltire engr. az. a, bordure engr. or. Dreg-horn (Ruchhill, Scotland, 1763). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. two garbs in chief or, and an antique plough in base of the last three trefoils vert. Crest— A horse feeding in some growing corn ppr. Motto — TJtitur ante qusesitis. Drever (Orkney, 1809), Or, on a chev. az. betw. three grif- fin's heads erased gu. as many roses ar. barbed vert. Crest — An eagle rising reguard. holding in the beak a pomegra- nate all ppr. Drew (cos. Cornwall and York). Erm. (another, or) a chev. sa. cotised gu. betw. three birds az. Drew, or Drewe (Cliff and Higham, alias Norton, co. Devon, Broxbourne, co. Hertford, and co. Wilts). Erm. a lion pass. gu. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or, in the mouth three ears of wheat gold. Drew (Drew's Court, co. Limerick; descended from co. Devon). Same Arjns. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. in the mouth three ears of wheat or. Motto — Drogo nomen et virtus arma dedit. Drew (Heathfield Towers, co. Cork). Same Arms, Creit^ and Motto. Drew (South Broom, co. Wilts). Erm. a bull pass. gu. within a bordure gobonated or and az. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. gorged with a collar gobony or and az. Drew (1426). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field seeded and barbed ppr. Drew. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three roses or, five mullets of the first. Drew. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils or, five mullets az. Drew. Chequy or and az. a bordure engr, gu. Drew. Or, a chev- sa. cotised gu. betw. three birds az. Drew. Gu. a saltire erm. Drew. Sa. two swords in saltire ar. hilted or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the last. Dreward, or Dryware. Sa. three roundles per cross ar. and gu. Drewe (Kyllerton, Sharpham, and the Grange, Broad- hembury, co. Devon ; allowed to Sir Edward Drewe, Knt., of Kyllerton, by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1593). Erm, a lion pass gu. Crest — On a mount vert a roebuck saliant or. Drewe. Ar. three roses gu. Crest— T^o arms from the shoulder couped in saltire ppr. vested ar. each holding a scimetar in pale of the first. Drewe. Or, a chev. Ba. cotised gu. betw. three moorcoclu of the second. Drewell. Quarterly ar. and sa. Drewell (co. Bucks). Same Ar^ns,'m the first quarter a crescent gu. for diff. Crest — ^A dexter arm erabowed vested or, cuffed gu. the hand ppr. holding a covered cup gold. Drewell (quartered by Carleton, of Brightwell Baldwin, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Same Arm^, 2nd quarter gu, Drewett (Jarrow Hall, co. Durham; exempUfied to Thomas Drewett Brown, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1867, the name and arms of Drewett instead of those of Brown). Ar. on a chev. nebuly betwi three fleurs-de-lis go. a rose of the field betw. two wreaths of palm ppr. Oreit-- In front of two palm branches saltierwise ppr. a fleur-de-lis Drewry (cos. Essex and Suffolk). Ar. on a chief vert two mullets pierced or. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. Drewry. See Drdry. Drewry (Brampton, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. three birds ar. beaked and legged gu. Crest— A plume of five feathers ar. the middle one enfiling a sword ppr. hilt, pom- mel, and blade or. Drewry (Watergate, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chief vert tffo mullets or. Crest — A greyhound courant, collared or. Drewry. Same Arms, a canton gu. charged with a bezant pierced through with two arrows in saltire of the third for diff. Driby, or Dryby (Tateshull, co. Lincohi, 34 Edward I.)- Ar. three cinquefoils and a canton gu. Driffield. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. D BI THE GENERAL AEMORY. B E TJ Driley, or Drill, Or, on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Drindall (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, a fess betw. three mart- lets sa. Dring". Ar. a lion pass. gu. surmounted by a pale az. Cfrest — On a chapeau a phoenix in flames all ppr. Drinkwater {Salford, co. Lancaster). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse wavy ar. betw. three garbs or, as many billets of the second. Crest— Three ears of wheat, two in saltire and one in pale, or, enflled with a ducal coronet gold. Motto— Lahore omnia florent. Drinkwater (Shrewsbury). Same Attiis, Crest, and Motto. Drinkwater (In^-ell House, co. Lancaster). Same Arms and Cfrest. Motto — ^Ne quid nimis. Drinkwater (Dublin and Chester ; Fxm. Ent. of Nathaniel Deinkwateb, Alderman of Dublin, d. 16 Jan. 1653, son of Peter Drinkwateb, Mayor of Chester, buried betw. the aisles of St. Nicholas Church). Sa. a cross invectedbetw. four griffins' heads erased or. Drisdale (Reg. Ulster's Office, 1684, to Rev. Hugh Deisdalb, Archdeacon and Vicar-General of Ossory). Erm. a saltire 8a. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Cresi— Within a chaplet or, a thistle shpped vert. Motto — ^Non solum pane. DriscoU. See O'Driscoll. Driver. Per pale gu. and or, a saltire counterchanged. Crest — A heart gu. winged or. Drochford. ' Quarterly, or and az. four roses counter- changed. Droeheda, Marquess of. See Moore. Droitwich, Town of (co. Worcester). On the corporation seal, viz., a sword of state paleways, point downwards, sur- mounted of two lions liass. impaling, quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy ar. and sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two harrows or. Legend— SigHium commune ville Wytche: the seal of the statute marchant of the town of Droitwich is, chequy ar. and sa. impaling gu. two harrows or. Drokensford (co. Essex ; quartered by the D'Otlts, of Shottisham and the East Indies, through Legat and Mande- tilue). Or, six eagles displ. three, two, and one. This was originally the coat of Tarry, whose heiress m. Deokensford. Dromer. Az. ten (another, three) billets or, four, three, two, and one, a chief of the last. Drom^oule (Fun. Ent. of Thomas Deomgoule, some time Sheriff of Duhhn, d. 25 July, 1614). Az. oa a fess engr. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many lozenges gu. Crest (Beg. Ulster's Office). — An estoile rayed or. Dromoie, See of (ancient, Ralph Lambert, Bishop, 1717). Ar. two keys in saltire bows down gu. depressed by an open Bible ppr. garnished and clasped or, betw, two crosses patt6e fitchee in pale sa. Dromore, See of (modem, Henry Madle, 1731). Ar. semfe of trefoils slipped vert, a cross patt€e gu. on a chief az. the sun ppr. Dronesfield. Barry of four ar. and sa. a bend gu. Drope (co. Huntingdon, and London). Ar. guttee de poix, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the first Drope (Lord Mayor of London, 1477). Same Arms. Droug'ht. Az. a fesse or, in chief three garbs of the last. Crest— A stag guard, under a tree ppr. Drought (granted to Geobge Meares Deought, Esq., of WiUsborough, co. Wicklow, and of Belmont, King's co.). Or, a chev. vert betw, three wolves* heads erased gu. Crest — A rainbow issuant from clouds ppr. Motto — Semper sitaens. Drought (Whigsborough, King's co.). Same Arms, &c. Droug'ht (Glencarrig, co. Wicklow). Same Arms, &c. Drowell. Ar. a crescent gu. * Drownsfield. Gu. a chevronel embattled counterembattled delate reversed or. Druce (Fulham, co. Middlesex, 1616). Chequy or and az. a bordure engr. gn. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a scimitar all ppr. Druitt (Ireland). Gu. a bar or, surmounted by a staff raguly ar. in pale. Crest— Ovit of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. banded gu. Drumbenog (Maynerch, lord of Brecknock). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. Drumgoole. Ar. on a fesse indented gu. betw. three eagles displ. ppr. as many mascles of the first, I>rummond {Lord Drummond, Earl of Perth, attainted 1715, restored 1853). Or, three bars wavy gu. Crest — On a ducal crown a sleuthbound ppr. collared and leashed ga. Supporters— Tvo savages with clubs over their shoiUders, wreathed head and middle with oak, and standing on a compartment of caltraps az. Motto — Gang warily. Drummoud (Logic Almond, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest—A dexter arm from 301 the shoulder, holding a broadsword in the hand til ppr; Motto — Nil timeo, Drununond (Viscount Stratliallan). Quarterly, Ut and 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion's head erased within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — A goshawk with wings displ. ppr. armed, jessed, and belled or. Supporters — Two savages, wreathed head and" middle with ivy, with clubs on their shoulders ppr. Motto — Prius mori quam fidem fallere. Druumioud (Cromlix and Innerpeffry, co, Perth). The same quartered coat within a bordure gu. Same Crest. Motto — Lord have mercy. Drumzuond (Kiccarton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar a lion- ramp, az., for Ceichton. Crest— A lion ramp. az. Motto-^ Dum spiro spero. Druiamoud (Kildies). Or, three bars wavy gu. a bordure- az. charged with eight mullets ar. Crest— A garland of laurel ppr. Motto — Si recte facies. Drummond (Strageath, co. Perth). As the last, only three mullets, in fess point a crescent ar. for diff. Crest — A dexter arm in armom- from the shoulder embowed, the hand bare, holding a faulchion ppr. Jl^oKo— Caute sed intrepide. Drummond (Bellyclone, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy- gu. surmounted by a naked man in pale naiant gras|)ing in the dexter hand a sword, and having his sinister hand and- feet in action all ppr. Crest— A dexter hand holding a spear ppr. Motto — Per mare per terras. Drum.mond (luvermay, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy gu. on a canton ar. a fountain az. Crest — A hand holding a^ flaming heart erect ppr. Jl^oHo— Loyal au mort. Drumjnond (CultmaUndie, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy gu. in fess point a man's heart counterchanged. Crest — A hand grasping a man's heart ppr. Motto — Cum corde. Drumm.oiid (Colquhalzie, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy gu. in chief as many stars az. Crest — A rock surmounted of a turtle dove ppr. Motto — Sto mobilis. Drumm.ond (lilair, co. Perth, now represented by George HoRNE Drummond, of Blair Drummond, as heir of line). Or, three bars wavy gu. each charged with an escallop of the field. Crest — A nest of young ravens ppr. Motto — Domiaus - providebit. Drummond (Hawthornden, co. Edinburgh, 1672). Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the last. Orest — A Pegasus ppr. mancd and winged or. Motto — Hos gloria reddit honores. Drtimm.ond (Hawthornden, 1823). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. three bears' heads ar. muzzled gu., for Forbes. Same Crest and Motto. Supporters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, holding clubs over their shoulders ppr. Drumm.ond (Walker-Drdmmond, of Hawthornden, bart., 1826). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, counterchanged as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three pallets gu. surmoxmted of a saltire counterchanged having thereon a heart ppr. on a chief engiv az. a crescent betw. two mullets of the first, for Walker^ Crest, Motto, and Supporters, as the last. Drummond (Williams-Drummond, of Hawthornden, bart., as now borne). As the last, but subsiituting for Walker, in the 3rd quarter, ar. a lion ramp. sa. head, paws, and tuft of the tail of the field, for Williams. Same Crest, Motto, and Supporters. Drummond (Midhope, co. Perth). Or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the last charged with eight crescents of ' the first. Crest — ^Three stars chevronways or. Motto— AH astra per ardua. Dr-ummond (Concraig, co. Perth). Per fess wavy or and gu. Crest — Two arms ppr. drawing an arrow to the head in a- bow or. Motto — ^Marte et arte. Supporters— 'De:Lter, a savage, wreathed head and middle with oak, holding on his dexter shoulder a club ppr. ; sinister, a knight armed at all points, the visor of his helmet up, a spear resting in his sinister arm ppr. Drummond (Meggmch). Per fess wavy or and gu. in chief ' a lion ramp, of the last. Same Crest and Motto: or, since 1846, the plain coat, with supporters of Concbaig. Drummond (Sir Gordon Drummond, G.G.B., 1816). Per fess wavy or and gu. in chief a martlet sa. Crest — Issuing out of a mural crown two arms drawing an arrow in a bow all ppr. Motto— l&sijXe et arte. Drummond (Lieut. Francis G. BEEEsroRD-DRUMMOND, 7tb- Dragoon Guards, 1875). Quarterly, 1st, 2nd, and 4th, as Viscount Stratliallan: 3rd, ar. semee of cross crosslets fitchije three fleurs-de-lis sa. within a bordure wavy erm., for Beres- FORD. Crest — A falcon lising, hooded, jessed, and belled ppr. charged on the breast with a mullet or. Motto — Lord have mercy. DETT THE GENERAL ARMORY. DTTO 'IDrum.mond (Heathcote-Drummond ; exemplified to Clementina Elizabeth Heathcote, relict of Gilbert, first Lord Aveland, now Baroness Willoughbi/ d'Ereshy in her own right, upon her assuming the additional surname of Dkum- UOND, 16 Nov. 1870), Or, three bars wavy gu. on an escut- cheon of pretence over the arms of Heathcote. IDrummond (Marchmont Herald). As Drummond, within a hordure gu. charged with eight Cornish choushs ppr. Ch-est — A garb or, thereon a Cornish chough feeding ppr. Motto— "E-x. hoc vivo. J^ruxumond (Sir George Drummond, Provost of Edinburgh). As Drummond, in chief a martlet betw. two crescents gu. Crest — A pheon or. Motto — Consequitur quodcunque petit. ^IDrummond (Carlowrie). As Dkummond, a mullet sur- mounted of an annulet for diff. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a curling stone. Motto — Have at all, Drummond (Pitkellony). As Drummond, in chief a boar's head erased gu. Crest — A sword and garb saltireways ppr. .Drumson. Az. a chev. betw. three flags displ. ar. Crest— A dexter hand holding a battle axe ppr. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Drury (co. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. vert two mullets or. Driiry. Ar. on a chief vert two mullets pierced or. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. collared or. Motto — Cave ut comprehendas. I>rury. See Drewbt. Drury (Thurston Kougham, co. Suffolk, Colne, co. Hunting- ton; descended from John de Drdry, son and heir of one of the companions in arms of the Conqueror). Ar. on a chief Tert a cross tau betw. two mullets pierced or. The original coat was without the cross tau, which was added by Nicholas DE Drurt, who went with John of Gaunt, Duke of La-nr,asier, into Spain, and thence to the Holy Land. Crest— A grey- hound courant ar. Drury (Hawsted, co. Suffolk). Same ^rms, without the cross tail. Dmry (Kiddlesworth, co, Norfolk, hart., created 1627, extinct 1712), Same Arjns. Drilry (Overstone, co. Northampton, hart., created 1739, extinct 1759). Same Arms. 3>rury (Leighhn, co. Carlow; Thomas Drurt, Esq., of that place, from the Fun. Ent, of his dau. Kathebine, wife of Eight Hon. Sir John King, Kut., of Abbey Boyle, co. Eos- common). Ar. a bordure gu. on a chief vert a cross tau or, betw, two mullets of the first. ^rury (Knightstone, in Ottery, co. Devon, originally of Eougham, co, Suffolk, and subsequently of Lesiate, co. Nor- folk). Ar, on a chief vert t\vo mullets pierced or. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. collared or. Motto— T^on sine causH. Dmry (Shotover Park, co. Oxford; descended from Rev. George Drdrt, youngest son of Eichard Drury, Esq., of Colne, High Sheriff of the cos. Cambridge and Huntingdon, 1676). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Drwylierst. Erm. three escallops or. Dry (Lincoln's Inn, London, and Fischurst, co. Sussex). Or, a chev. az. guttee d'or, betw. three herons ppr. Dry. Az. a chev. ar. in chief a swan in base a quatrefoil stalked and leaved of the second. Dryburg:. Sa. three martlets in fesse ar. Dryby. Ar. three cinquefoils and a canton gu. Dryden (Canons Ashby, co. Northampton, Dart., created 1619, extinct 1670, Of this family was John Drtden the poet). Az. a lion ramp, and in chief a sphere betw. two estoiles or. Crest — A demi lion or, sustaining in the dexter paw a sphere, as in the arms, Dryden (Ambrosden, co. Oxford, and Canons Ashby, CO. Northampton, bart, John Torner, Esq., m. Eliza- beth, niece and heiress of the seventh and last bart. of Canons Ashby; he assumed the name of Drtden 1791, and was created a bart. 1795). Same Arms and Crest. Dryfield. Az. a chev. betw. three acorns pendent or, slipped vert. J)ryland (co. Kant). Gu. guttle d'eau a fesse wavy ar. .Dryland (co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or, as many crosses crosslet fitchfie sa. Crest — A demi man in a military habit, holding a banner displ. gu. charged with a cross ar. Dryland. Gu. on a ch^v. ar. betw. three garbs of the second as many crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Dryland. Ar. guttee de sang a fesse wavy gii. Drysdale (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four crosses moline gu. and a chief of the second. Drysdale (granted, 1684, by Carney, Ulster, to Eev. Hugh DavsDALE, D.D,, Oxon, Ar.^hdiacon of Ossory, descended 302 from a Scotch family of that name). Erra. a saltire sa. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Crest — A thistle ppr. within a chaplet or. Dryton. Ar. on a bend az. three plates. Dryton. Ar. on a bend az. three water bougets or, a cres- cent of the second. Drywood (Dunton, co. Essex). Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A greyhound's head per pale or and gu. collared az. betw. two wings counterchanged. Drywood (Shipston, co. Essex). Or, a Uon pass. sa. betw. three acorns vert. Crest — An oak branch fructed ppr. Dualston. Ar. on a fesse sa. three garbs or. Duane (Lincoln's Inn, London). Erm. a cat pass, and in chief two crescents sa. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. Duane (Ireland). See O'Duana, Dutober (Beackworth, co. Surrey; granted 1623). Lozengy or and az. on a bend gu. three crescents ar. Crest— Out of a mural coronet gu. two wings expanded ar. each charged with a bend of the first, thereon three crescents of the second. Duberly (Dingestow, co. Monmouth; granted 1766). Vert on a fesse betw. two garbs in chief or, and a sickle in base ar. handled of the second an arrow barways gu. headed and flighted of the third betw. two estoiles az. Crest— A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding in the hand three ears of wheat or. Duberley (Gaines Hall, co. Huntingdon). Same ArmsaM Crest. Motto — Ees non verba. Duberly, or Duberley. Same Arms. Crest — ^A cock holding in the beak a trefoil ppr, Dubisson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three gannets aa. Crest — A gannet sa. Du Bisson. Same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau a gannet sa. Motto— T^H impossibile. Dublin, Arcbbishopric of. Az. an episcopalstaff ar. en- signed with a cross pattee or, surmounted by a pall of the second edged and fringed gold, charged with five crosses formee fltch^e sa, Dublin, University of. Quarterly, az. and erm. in the first quarter a book open ppr, clasped or, and in the fourt)x quarter a castle of two towers ar. flammant ppr. over all in the centre point the harp of Ireland ensigned with the royal crown- Dublin, City of. Az. three castles ar. flammant ppr. Motto — Obedientia civium urbis felicitas. Dublin, College of Physicians (granted by St. George, Ulster, 1667). Per fess ar. and az. in the middle chief a celestial hand issuing out of clouds, feeling the pulse of a terrestial hand all ppr, in base the royal harp of Ireland. Du Bois. Ar, a canton gu. over ail a bend sa. Crest— A falcon close ppr. belled or. Du Bois de Ferrieres (Hardwick Hall, co. Monmouth). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, the quartered coat of Do Bois, of Holland, belonging to the Dutch title of baron; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three horseshoes az. nailed or, on a chief indented gu. two swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts gold, for De i'ERRiERES. Crest — Upon a rock a raven ppr. holding in the dexter claw a sword also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Tout par et pour Dieu, DuOoys (London; granted 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on the shoulder a mullet. Ci-est — A wheel or. Du Jioulay (Donhead Hall, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse wavy gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dog's head collared. Motto — Sempre fidele. Ducane. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, chargct! on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped vert. Du Cane (Braxted Park, co. Essex; granted 1730). Ar.a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, on a canton az. a chev. oi the third betw. two acorns slipped and erect gu. Ci'est — A demi lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, supporting with the paws aa anchor erect gold, Ducarel (Lambeth, co. Surrey). Ar. three lozenges gK. Crest— A cock gu. Ducat. , Ar. three serpents gliding fesseways in pale az. Ducbe, or Ducbet. Gu. ten martlets or, four, three, two, and one. Ducbefield (co. Chester). Az. three pineapples or. Ducie, Earl of. See Moreton. Ducie (London, and Wittenhall, co. Stafford, bart., extinct 1703; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1622, to Robebt DuciE, Alderman of London, .Lord Mayor 1631, createdabart. 1629). Or, a fesse vair betw. three cinquefoils gu. Crest— ."<■ sea lion the forepart or, tail ar, supporting with the dext«r paw an anchor az. fluke gold, Ducie. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu, Crest—Same asthe preceding. D TTC THE GENERAL ARMORY. DXTF 3uck (co. Devon, and Hemsky, co. Norfolk). Or, three lions' heads erased gu. on a chief of the last as many mullets of the first. Crest— On a mount vert a ftilcon az. wings expanded or, beaked and legged of the last. Suck (Heavitree, co. Devon ; granted to Nicholas Duck, of Lincoln's Imi, by Camden, Clarenceux, 1602). Or, on a fesse wavy sa. three lozenges of the field. Orest — An anchor erector, around it a snake entwined ppr. J)uck (Haswell-on-the-Hill, co. Durham, bart., extinct 1691). AfesB betw. three buckles, .Suck. Az. three chaplets ar. a chief indented of the last. Duck. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mascles or. Ducke (Lincoln's Inn; confirmed 23 Jime, 1602). Or, on a fesse wavy sa. three mascles of the field. Duckenfield (co. Chester). Ar. a cross pointed (another, wavy) voided sa. Crest — ^A tower embattled, thereon a flag displ. or. Duckenfield (Reg. Ulster's OfBce). Same Arins. Crest— Out of a diical coronet or, an arm erect vested, the hand back affrontee ppr. holding the sun in splendour gold. .Suckenfield (cos. Devon and Lancaster). Ar. a cross wavy voided sa. Duckenfield. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Crest — A demi huntsman holding over the dexter shoulder a ploughshare all ppr. .SuckezLfield. Same ArTns, the chev. charged with three crosses crosslet of the field. .Ducket (Steeple-Morden, co. Cambridge). Sa. an orle of martlets or. DuckQ); (co. Devon). Sa. a cross betw. four martlets or. Ducket (Lord Mayor of London, 1572). Sa. a saltire ar. .Ducket (London and co. Wilts). Same Arms. Crest — A garb of lavender vert fiowered az. banded or, a crescent for diff. on the arms and crest. .Ducket. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend gu. !Duckett (Hartham House, Wilts, bart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a saltire ar., for Dcckeit ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse ar. betw. three sheldrakes ppr,, for Jackson, The present bart. also quarters 1st, Goldstone, az. on a fesse or, betw. three saltires ar. an annulet sa. ; 2nd, Dcckett, as before ; 3rd, Aldebueg, gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; 4th, Wikdesoee, gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve cross crosslets or ; 5th, Lancastee, ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass, or; 6th, Bedman, gu. three cushions eim. two and one, tasselled or; 7th, Belungham, ar. three horns sa. stringed gu.; 8th, BuBNisHEAn, ar. three bendlete gu. on a chief of the last a lion ramp, of the first; 9th, Baskeeville, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hurts ; lOtii, Sktnnee, sa. a chev. or, betw. three grifQns' heads erased ar.; 11th, Binghau, az. a bend cotised - betw. six crosses patt^ or, quartering erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crests — 1st, Ddckett : Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, one, two, and three ; Another Orest^-A garb of lavender vert flowered az. banded or; 2nd, Jaceson: A sheldrake, as in the arms, on the breast a saltire gu. Motto— Je vCux le droit. Supporters— Two parrots vert. "Duckett (co. Devon). Sa. (another, gu.) semee of martlets or. -Duckett (Grayrigghall, co. Westmoreland). Gu. a. saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Duckett (co. Westmoreland). Sa. a saltire ar. -Duckett (Hartham House, co. Wilts). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers. Motto — Je veui le droit. Duckett (Duckett's Grove, co. Carlow), Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Mottoes — Spectemur agendo ; and Je veux le droit. Duckett. Same Arms. Crest — ^A cockatrice displ. ppr. Duckinfield. See Ddkinfield. Jiuckworth (Topsham, co. Devon, bart.). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two ducks ppr. in chief and a naval crown of the second in base a bomb fired betw. two estoiles or, on a chief wavy also az. the words "St. Domingo" within a branch of laurel, entwined with another of oak gold. Crest — A tower, the battlements partly demolished, from the top flames issuant ppr., on the sinister side a sea lion erect az. the paws pressing against the tower. Supporters— Dexter, a human figure, holding in the exterior hand a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, around the head a halo composed of seventeen estoiles of the last, across the dexter shoulder a belt az. pendent, under the feet the hide of an ox ppr., sinister a British sailor habited ppr., holding in the exterior hand a flag-staff, thereon a flag of a rear-admiral of the White ppr. inscribed with the word "Minorca" in letters of gold. JfoMo— Disciplina, fide, perseverantia. Duckworth (Over Barwen and Musbury, co. Somerset, and SOS Beechwood, co, Hants). Ar. a cross pointed sa, surmounted by a like cross or, in chief two gryphons' heads erased, each surmounting four spear-heads conjoined in saltire ppr. C]-est — A gryphon's head erased, and surmounting four spear-heads conjoined, as in the arms. Ducy (Tortworth, co. Gloucester). Or, two lions pass, guard. gu. Duddington (Southhousc, co. Edinburgh). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee ar. Dudding^ston (Sandfoord, Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde or. Oi-est — A greyhoxmd's head couped ppr. Motto — Reereat et alit. Dudley {Duke of Nortkuvibej-land, descended fi'om Sir John Sutton, fourth Lord Dudley, whose second son, John, assumed the name of Dudley ; bis grandson created Earl of Warwick 1547, and raised to the dukedom 1551, attainted 1553). Or, . a lion ramp. az. double queued vert. Dudley {Earl of Warwick ; the eldest surviving son of the attainted duke was so created 1561, extinct 1689). Same Artns. Dudley (Earl of Leicester ; Eobeut Dddlet, younger son of the attainted duke, was so created 1561, extinct 1588). Same Arms. Dudley (Willingham House, co. Cambridge, bart.). Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. two lions pass, in chief and a sinister hand bendways couped at the wrist in base or, a buck courant gu. Crest — A buck's head erased ar. attired sa. the neck trans- pierced with an arrow barbed and flighted ppr. and gorged with a collar gu. pendent therefrom an escutcheon of the second, charged with a hand, as in the arms. Dudley (cos. Berks and Buckingham). Az. a chev. engr. voided or. Dudley (Clapton, co. Northampton, bart., extinct 1764). Az. a chev. or, betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a woman's head with a helmet thereon, hair dishevelled, throat latch loose ppr. The Dudleys, of Clapton, descended from the marriage of Dudley, of Clapton, with Agnes Hotot, bore this singular crest, and the occasion of its first adoption is thus recorded in a manuscript written in 1390, by a monk who was Parson of Clapton : — "The father of Agnes Hotot, the great heiress who married Dudley, having a dispute with one Eingsdale, about the title to a piece of land, the competitors agreed to meet on the debate- able ground, and decide the affair by combat. Hotot, on the day appointed, was laid up with illness, but his daughter Agnes, rather than the land should be lost, armed herself cap-a-pie, and mounting her father's steed, went and encountered Eingsdale, whom, after a stubborn contest, she unhorsed ; and when he was on the ground, she loosened her throat latch, lifted up her helmet, and let down her hair about her shoulders, thus discovering her sex. In commemoration of this exploit, the crest of the female head was ever after- wards used." Dudley (co. Stafford). Or, two lions pass. az. Dudley (Elmley Lovett, co. Warwick, and Hackney, co, Middlesex; confirmed, 1588, to John Dudley, of Hackney, son of Simon Dudley, of Elmley. Har. MSS.). Ssime Aj-msj a bordure az. Crest— Ont of a viscount's coronet or, pearled ar. a lion's head az. collared gold. Dudley. Same Arms, the bordure engr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head az. collared and ringed gold. Dudley. Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Dudley. Or, two bends az. Dudley (Bishop of Durham, 1476). Ar. a cross formee az. Dudley. Ar. on a chief az. three crescents or. Dudley. Az. a chev. engr. or. Dudley- Janns. See Janns. Dudman. Ar. a quarter gu. charged with a lion ramp. or. Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. DudmastoiL. Ar. a cross moline and a bordure engr. az. in the dexter chief quai-ter a bird reguard. of the last. Due. Az. a chief indented ar. Duebeck (Normandy). Fusily ar. and gu. Duer. Gu. on a chev. betw. three garbs ar. as many torteaux. Crest — A branch of laurel vert. Duff (Keithmore and Braco, co. BanflF). Vert a fess dancettee erm. betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or. Crest— A buck's head ppr. Motto — Virtute et spera. --^ Duff (Earl Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, gn., for Macduff ; 2nd and Srd, vert a fesse dancettee erm. betw a hart's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or, for Duff. Crests — Ist: A horse in full gallop ar- vested all over with a mantling gu. charged with six escutch- eons or, each charged with a lion ramp, of the second ; on the back of the horse a man in complete armour, drawn sword, B TJF THE GENERAL AKMORY. D TJ K &,c, all ppr. on his sinister arm a shield chargecl as the escutcheons, on the helmet a wreath of the colours, thereon a demi lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd : A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a hroadsword ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Supporters— Tvo savages wreathed ahout the head and waist with laurel, holding in their exterior hands ■branches of trees over their shoulders all ppr. Mottoes — Deo Juvante; over the second crest, Deusjuvat; virtute et opera. Dtiff (Vice-Admiral Robert Duff, 1781). Vert a fesse dan- cettee erm. hetw. a buck's head cabossed in cliief and two escallops in hase or, all within a hordure of the last. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a sword ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Supporters — On each side a sailor ppr. habited in a blue jacket, white waistcoat and breeches, handkerchief round the neck, hat and shoes sa. (the latter with gold buckles) kneebands red, stockings of the thix-d, holding in the exterior hand a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Virtute et opera. Duff (Captain Kokwich Duff, of family of Hatton, 1829). Vert a fesse dancett^e erm. betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or, on a chief wavy of the second the Trafalgar medal or, pendent by a ribbon az. ar. and az. betw. a wreath of cypress and laurel, with the word "Trafalgar" under the medal. Crests — 1st: A demi lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a sword in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or ; 2nd: Out of a naval crown or, inscribed with the word "Mars," aship of war's mast, with the pendant half-mast lowered, all encircled with a wreath of laurel ppr. Mottoes — Virtute et opera; and Cupressus honores peperit. Duff (bart. 1813). Vert a fess dancettee erm., charged with a mullet gu. betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or. d'cst — A demi lion gu. holding in his dexter paw a sword ppr. hilted and pommelled or, and charged on the breast with a mullet ar. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, and holding in his hand a branch of a tree all ppr. ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired and unguled or, gorged with a ducal coronet of the last, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon charged with the foresaid arms. Mottoes —Above the crest: Deo juvante; below the shield : Virtute et opera. iDuff (Drummuir, co. Banff). Vert a buck's head couped ar. betw. three escallops or. Duff (Drummuir; recorded 1737). Vert on a fess dancettee ar. three mullets gu. in middle chief a buck's head cabossed surmounted of a pheon point downwards or, in base betw. two escallops a pheon point upwards of the last, on a canton of the second a Hon ramp, of the third. Crest — A man's heart ppr. winged or. Supporters — Dexter, a savage armed with a club ppr. ; sinister, a stag ppr, chained and attired or. Mottoes — -Above the crest : Kind heart ; below the shield : Be true, and ye shall never rue. Duff (Barnagore House, E-ichmond, 1865). Per fess vert and or, a fess dancettee erm. betw. a hart's head cabossed in chief of the second, and two laurel leaves in base of the first. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Virtute et opera. Duffe (granted September, 1591, by Molyneux, Ulster, to Thadie Ddffb, Alderman and Mayor of Dublin). Vert a lion ramp, or, a crescent for diff. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. collared or, a crescent for diff. Duffe (Fun. Ernt. of Philip Doffe, of Dublin, buried in St. Andeons Church there, 11 Aug. 1622), Same Arms. Duffe, or Doufe (Alderman of Dublin, Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms. Crest — A dove ar. legged gu. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Duffe, or Doufe (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms^ with a border or. Duffe (Drogheda; Thomas Duffe, Alderman and Mayor of that place ; Fun. Ent. of his dau. Kathebine, who d. 23 Nov. 1610). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Dufferin, Earl of. See Blackwood. Duf&eld (Madmonham, co. Bucks, Ripon. co. York, and Ireland ; Eeg. Ulster's Office, to Thomas Ddffield, Ripon, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three doves ar. membered gu. Crest — A dove ppr. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Motto — Semper fidelis. Duffleld, or Duffelde (co. Buckingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three doves sa. Duf5.eld (confirmed to Rev. Matthew Dawson DnpFiELn, Canon of Middleham, Vicar of Stebbing, in Essex, second son of Richard Duffield, E^q., of Theakston, co. York, by Anne, his wife, heiress of her brother, Roger Daw- son, Esq., of Carlton, co. York). Quarterly, ist and 4th, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three doves of the last beaked and membered gu., for Ddffield ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev, erm. betw. three an-ows or, feathered and barbed ar. on a chief of the last three daws sa. beaked and membered gu. a canton 304 also gu. charged with a mullet of the tliird, for Dawbon^ Ci'est — A dove, in its beak an olive branch all ppr. Motto Esto semper fidelis. DufiB.eld (London). Vaire or and vert a fesse gu. Crest— A talbot pass, or, eared sa. gorged with a plain collar ringed gold. DufiQ.eld. Vert a fesse or. (Another, ar.) Dufaeld, or Duffeld, Vair a fesse gu. Duffield. Az. three chaplets or. Duffi.n (Wapping, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, az. and gu., in the 1st and 4th quarter, an estoile or; in the 2nd and 3rd,, an eagle's head erased ar. in the beak an oak branch fructed ppr. Crest — A griffin segreant, quarterly, ar. and gu. winged and anned or. Dufford (CO. Suffolk). Sa. a cross engr. or (another, a bead- let ar.). Duffus, Baron. See Sutherland. DufEy. Sa. on a pale erm, three crescents gu. Crest— An. angel ppr. Duffy. See O'Dufft. Dug-an, or Dug-g-an. Quarterly, az. and erm. in the Ist and 4th quarter a a griffin's head or. Crest — A talbot statant ppr. collared ar. Dug-dale (co. Lancaster, and Shustock, co. Warwick). Ar, a cross moline gu, in the first quarter a torteau. Crest— A griffin's head and wings endorsed or. Dug-dale (Sir "William Dugdale, Garter King of Arms). Ar. a cross mohne gu. surmounted with a garter of St. George ppr, in the dexter chief a torteau, on the centre of the cross a Garter's coronet or. Crest — A griffin's head, wings endorsed or, gorged with a like coronet. This augmentation was granted in July, 1698, Dug'dale (William Stratford Dugdale, Esq., of Blytli. Hall, CO. Warwick, the lineal descendant of Sir William Dugdale, Garter). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross moline gu. in dexter chief a torteau, for Dugdale ; 2ud and; 3rd, harry of ten ar. and az. a lion ramp, gu., for Strat- ford. Crests— 1st, Dugdale: A griffin's head and wings endorsed or; 2nd, Stratford; A dexter arm embowud habited ar. the hand ppr. holding a scimitar or. Motto— Pestes patrise pigrities. Dugmore (Swafi'ham, Beechamwell, and Bagthorne, co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and az. a pale or, betw. two fleuvf-- de-lis on the dexter side ar. and a lion ramp, on tlic sinister side gold. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Du&uid (Auchinhuive, co. Aberdeen). Az. three crosses pattee ar. Crest— A dove with a laurel branch in his beak ppr. Motto — ^Patientia et spe. Duhamel (Jersey). Ar. a chev. gu. Duheaume (Jersey). Chequy ar. and vert on a bend or the first a leopard's face betw. two annulets sa. a canton erm. Crest — ^A dexter hand issuant from clouds, holding a sprig of three roses all ppr. f Duhurst (Cheshunt, co. Hertford). Sa. two bendlets within a bordure or. Duiue (Dublin; descended from Taarty, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a sword in pale ppr. hilt and pommel or, betw. two padlocks- ar. within a bordure of the last. Ci^est — A dexter hand issuing. Motto— Celer atque fidelis. Duke (cos. Bedford and Devon). Per fesse indented ar. and az. three chaplets counterchanged. Duke (Otterton and Power Hayes, co. Devon; Cosenton, and Maidstone, co. Kent; and Richmond, co. Surrey). Per fesse ar. and az. three chaplets counterchanged. Crest— A demi griffin or, holding a chaplet az. Duke (Lake, co. Wilts, representative of a branch of the- family of Duke, of Power Hayes, co. Devon. Visit, by St. George in 1623). Same Arms and Crest. Duke (Appleshaw, co. Hants). Same Arms and Crest. Duke (Pinne, co. Devon; Richard Dure, eon of Jons Duke, who was second son of Henry Duke, of Otterton. Visit. 1620). Per fess or and az. three chaplets counter- changed. Duke (Castle Jordan, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. of Sir Henry Duke, of that place, d. 12 Feb. 1595). Same Arms, quarter-- ing, per pale wavy az. and or, for Power. Crest— A demi griffin segreant ar, holding between the claws a chaplet- Duke (London; confirmed 1620, by Camden, Clarenceux, to- Peter XiuKE, of that place, son of John, son of Peter Ddee, of France). Same Arms and Crest. Duke (BenhaU Lodge and Brompton, co. Suffolk, hart,, ex- tinct 1732). Az. a chev. betw. three birds close ar. mem- bered"gu. Crest — A sword ar. hilt or, stuck in a plume of five feathers, three az. two ar. Duke (CO. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. three bucks' headsar^ attired gu. Duke. Az. a coney sejant ar. D TTK THE GENERAL ARMORY. BTJN Duke (city of Chester, 1740). Paly of nine az. and or, on a l>end gu. three garbs ar. Duke (hart.)' Per chev. erm. and az. in chief three feathers erect ar. betw. two chaplets az., in base a mace within a collar ppr., representing the mace and collar of the Lord Mayor of the city of London. Crest — A demi gryphon ar. winged az. in the beak a peacock's feather ppr. supporting a sword also ppr. representing that of the said city of London. Motto— Gmdatim. vinciraus. Dukenf aJ d. Ar. a cross quarterly pierced sa. Dukenfield (PendyfFryn, co. Derby). Gu. on a pile issuant from the dexter canton ar. three leopards' faces of the field. ft*€«(— Issuant from clouds a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. the hand ppr. grasping a cross pointed voided sa. Motto — Ubi amor ibi fides. Dukes (CD. Salop). Quarterly, Ist and 6th, erm. a lion ramp, vert crowned and ducally gorged or ; 2nd, ar. a chev. gu, betw. three gillyflowers slipped and stalked ppr. ; 3rd, az. three falcons' heads erased ar. ; 4th, ar. three bugle- horns stringed sa. ; 5th, sa. three pheons ar, Orest — A dexter arm embowed to the sinister in armour ppr. garnished or, supporting with the gauntlet a tilting lance also ppr. therefrom a forked pennon flowing to the sinister per f esse ar. and sa. fringed and tasselled gold, charged with an escutcheon of the arms of the Holy Trinity. Dukinfield (Portwood, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a cross voided sa. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm erect habited gu. holding a son in splendour. Dukinfield (Dukinfield Hall, co. Chester, hart.). Ar. a cross voided pointed sa. Ci-est—Qat of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm erect vested gu. in the hand ppr. the sun in splendour. ilfoMo— Ubi amor ibi fides. Dukinfield (Hindley, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Duleny (GuiiiEMOT Ddlent, of the kingdom of France ; Walteb Valentine Staplbton, temp. George I., m. Maey Mabgabet, dau. of Guillemot Ddlent). Ar. in base a duck and three ducklings naiant in water all ppr. Dulford, or Tulford (co. Devon). Gu. a chev. or. Duller (Duller). Ar. on a bend sa. a Hon pass. or. Duly. Az. a chev. engr. on the outer side or, voided of the field. Dumar. Sa. a fesse ar. Crest — On a foreign helmet ppr. two elephants' trunks sa. each charged with a fesse ar. Dumaresg. (Seigneur de la Haute, St. Gorge, Samares, Des Angres, Jersey). Gu. three escallops or. Crest — A bull pass, guard, ppr. Motto— Duva vivo spero. Supporters (as borne by Domaresq, Seigneurs of Samares) — ^Two greyhounds reguard. collared and ringed gu. Dumaresq (Boston, U. S. America, a branch of the Jersey family). Same Arras, Crest, and Motto. Dumas. Az. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. Crest— A. lion's gamb erased gu. Dumas (granted to Heney John Philip Dumas, Esq., of the Cedars, Clapham, co. Surrey). Per chev. flory counterflory or and az. in chief two lions' gamhs erased and in base a garb counterchanged. Cre&t — Issuant from a chaplet of roses an arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with a fleur-de-lis az. and grasping a scythe in bend sinister also ppr. Motto — Adsum. Diimlaarton, Royal Burg-ll of. Az. an elephant pass, ar. tusked or, bearing on his back a tower ppr. Motto — Fortitude et fidelitas. Dumbemill. Gu. six roses or, stalked and slipped ppr. Dumbarton. Gu. a bend erm. betw. two lions ramp, or, a canton of the last. Crest— An. eagle displ. per pale erm. and erminois. Dumbleton (London; granted 1759). Gu. a canton or, sur- mounted by a bend erm. betw. two hons ramp, of the second. Great — An eagle displ. per pale erm. and erminois. Dumbreck (that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a wolf pass. sa. trans- fixed with a sword ppr. Dumerle. Gu. four crescents ar. on a chief az. two more of the second. Dummer (Swathling, co. Southampton, 1711). Az. three fleurs-de-hs or, on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, wsuant sa. d'est — A demi lion ramp. az. holding a fleur-de- lis or. Dummer (Dummer, co. Hants, and Penne Dommer, co. Somerset, temp. Edward II. and Henry VL). Az. a crescent bet*, six billets, three, two, and one or. Du Moulin (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a cartwheel or. Dun(Bristol; granted 1558). Az. a wolf ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis gu. OmJ— Three snakes erect of the last, and tied in the middle in a knot ppr. Another C)'eat, granted 1605— Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's paw erect of the last, grasping a snake ppr. •Dun (granted 10 Feb. 1605). Az. a wolf ramp, and a chief ar. 305 Dun (Taartie, Scotland). Gu. a sword paleways ppr. hilt and pommel or, betw. three padlocks ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding a key ppr. JfoUo— Mecum habito. Dun (co. Aberdeen). Gu. a sword in pale ppr. hilted and pom- melled or, on the point of which a crescent ar. betw, three square padlocks of the third. Crest — A dexter hand and ana ppr. grasping a key in bend sinister az. Motto — ^Mecmn habito. Dun (CO. Perth, 1803). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Dun (Aberdeen ; Eeg. Ulster's Office, to Chaeles Dun, of that place). Gu. a sword «rect paleways ppr. pommel and hilt or, betw. three padlocks ar. Crest— A dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. Motto — Over the crest : Celer atgue fidelis. Dun (1606). Az. a wolf ramp, ar, charged on the shoulder ■with an erm. spot. Crest— Five snakes erect on the tails, tied together in the middle with one snake fesseways or. Dun. Or, four palets gu. Dunalfe, or Duncalfe, Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three calves pass. sa. a mullet or. Dunalley, Baron. SeePEiTTiE. Dunbar, "Viscount. See Constable. Dunbar {Earl of March). Gu. a hon ramp. ar. a bordure of the last charged with eight roses of the field. Dunbar {Sari of Moray). Or, three cushions pendent within a double tressure flory coxmterflory gu., for Randolph; some- times quartered with Cbichton, Annandalb, and Feasee, of Frendraught. Dunbar (Westfield, co. Elgm). Prior to the middle of the 17th century, Bandolfh, as above; afterwards quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure ar. for Dunbab; 2nd and 3rd, or, three cushions pendent within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Bandolph. Ci^est — ^A sword and key in saltire ppr. Motto — Sub spe. Dunbar (Grange, co. Elgin). Quarterly, as the last, all with- in a bordure ar. charged with eight frases gu. Crest — ^A wreath of laurel ppr. Motto — Sub spe. Dunbar (Hillhead). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure of the second charged with three roses and as many cushions of the first. Crest — ^A rose shpped. Motto — Diet et sanet. Dunbar (Baldoon, bart., 1664; the heiress m. Lord Basil Hamilton). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of the last charged with ten roses of the first. Crest — ^A horse's head ar. bridled gu. Supporters — Two lions guard, ar. each holding in one fore-paw a rose slipped gu. Motto— YinaioT ■ qui paratior. Dunbar (Ireland, 1747). As Baldoon, in 'sinister chief a crescent surmounted of a mullet for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Dunbar (Mochrum, co. Wigtown, bart., 1694). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of the last charged with eight roses of the first; 2nd and 3rd, or, three cushions pendent within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — ^A horse's head ar. bridled gu. a dexter hand couped fessways ppr. holding the bridle. Supporters — Two white doves imperially crowned ppr. Motto— CandoriB prae- mium honos. Dunbar (Hempriggs, co. Caithness, bart., 1698 ; the husband of his dau. and heir, James Sutherland, was also made a bart. in 1706, as Sir James Dunbab, of Hempriggs). Quarterly, as Dunbab of Westfleld, within a bordure vaire gu. and or. Crest — A demi lion ar. holding in his dexter paw a rose slipped gu. leaved and barbed vert. Motto — Omat fortem prudentia. Dunbar (Newton, co. Aberdeen, and Thunderton and Duffos, CO. Elgin. This branch has assumed the Hempriggs baronetcy of 1698, under the designation of Dunbab of Northfield, since the service of Alexandeb Dunbab, of Newton, in 1776, to Sir Patbick Dunbab, Bart.). Quarterly, as Mochrum, within a bordure quarterly az. and gu. in the centre a deer's head cabossed ppr. Crest — A dexter hand reaching to an astral crown ppr. Motto—Spem vigUantia flrmat. Dunbar-Brander (Pitgavenay). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Bbandeb, of Pitgaveney (q.v.); 2nd and 3rd, the above quartered coat, with Crest and Motto of both families. Dunbar (Inchbrock). Quarterly, as Westfield, within a bordure gu. charged with eight annulets or. Crest — A' hand holding an ear of wheat ppr. Jfoifo— Sapiens non eget. Dunbar (Barmucketty, co. Elgin). Per chev. embattled or and gu. three cushions pendent counterchanged. Motto — Suum cuique tribue. Dunbar (Kirkhill). Dunbab and Bandolph , quarterly, in centre a cross moline az. a bordure nebuly quarterly gu. and az. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Motto — Consulat et omat. Dunbar (Dum, bart., 1698). Quarterly, as Westfield, within DTTN THE GENERAL ARMOEY. DTTN a bordure nebuly, quarterly az. and gu. Crest— Two sprigs of laurel in saltire ppr. Motto — Spes dabit auxUium. Dunbar (Boath, co. Nairn, bart., 1814). Quarterly, Ddnbar and Randolph, with a star az. in the centre. Crest— A dexter hand reaching to two earls' coronets tied together aU ppr. Motto — Sub spe. Dunbar (Leuchold, co. Linlithgow). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. three cushions pendent or, a bordure of the second charged with eight roses of the first. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a glove ppr. Jkfotto-Sapit qui laborat. Dunbar (granted, 1833, to Geoboe Ddnbab Oee, Esq., oi Belfast, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Ddnbab in lieu of Obe, in compliance with the desire of his uncle, John Gilmore Ddnbab, Esq., of Woburn, co.Down). Per pale or and ar. three cushions, two and one, withm a double treasure flory couuterflory gu. all within a bordure vair Crest— A- demi lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu holding in his dexter paw a red rose sUpped ppr. leaved and barbed vert. MoMo— Ornat fortem prudentia. Dunbar (Beg. Ulster's Office, 1708, to Capt. David Ddnbab). Or, within a double tressure flory couuterflory, three cushions ga. Crest-A demi lion ramp. gu. holding m the dexter paw a rose ar. sUpped and leaved ppr. Dunbar, Town of. Az. a castle ar. masoned sa. windows and portcullis closed gu. Dunboyne, Baron. See Bdtleb. Duncalf (Otringham, co. York). Ar. a ohev. gu. betw. three calves sa. Dunoalfe (Foxley, co. Chester). Ar. three calves sa. Dunoan-Haldane (Earl of Camperdown). See Haldanb. Duncan (Seaside and Lundie, Scotland). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two cinquefoUs in chief, and a hunting-horn m base ar. garnished az. Crest— A ship under sail. Motto-Visce Duncan (Earl of Camperdown). Gu. a representation of the gold medal conferred upon the first Viscount by George III. for the victory oft Camperdown, ensigned with a naval crown, and subscribed Campebdown, betw. two roses m chief, ajid a buglehom in base ar. strung and garnished az. »es(— A dismasted ship ppr. Motto (above)-Disce pati. Snpj,orte,-s —Dexter, a female figure, winged, crowned with a celestial crown, a scarf across her garments, resting her extenor hand on an anchor, herinteriorhandholding a pahn branch ; sinister, a sailor holding in the exterior hand a union flag, the tri-coloired flag wrapped round the staff. JtoWo-Secundis dubiisque rectus. Duncan (Ardounie, Scotland). Gu on a chcv. betw. two CinquefoUs ar. in chief and a hunting-horn of the same in base, viruled and stringed az. three buckles of the last Crest-A greyhound issuant ppr. collared or. Motto— Vint Veritas. Duncan (Mott, Scotland). Gu. on a chev. betw. two cmque- foUs in chief and a hunting-honi in base or, three buckles Duican (Edinburgh, 1786). Gu. on a ohev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief ar. and a hunting-horn in base or, stringed and viroled vert three escutcheons of the field. Crest— A dexter hand grasping a scymitar ppr. hilted and pommeUed or. Motto — Deo juvante vinco. Duncai (ParkhUl, co. Forfar). Gu. a chcv, engr. or, betw. two CinquefoUs in chief ar. and a hunting-horn in base of the last garnished az. Crest— A ship in distress in the sea ppr, Jlfo«o— Disce pati. . Duncan (Bevebidge-Ddncan, Damside, co. Perth, 1813). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. erminois betw. two cinque- foUs in chief ar. and a hunting-horn of the last in base stringed az.,forDDNOAN; 2nd and 3rd, vert two beavers com- batant or, tie base wavy ar. and az., for Bevebidob Crest- ist • A slip under saU in a sea ppr. the mamtop sail and fore- Lp sail each charged with a cmquefoU gu and the foretack with a hunang-hom of the last stringed az., for Ddncan , 2nd . Out of a murla crown or, a demi beaver ppr., for Bevebidoe. Mottoes— Disce pati; Peraeverando. Duncan-Morison. SeeMoBisoN Duncan (Marylebone, London, hart., ext not 1774, Sir William ioNCAN, M.D., Physician Extraordmary to George III younger brother of Alexandeb Ddncan, grandfather of the 1st riscotmt Dman, was sooreated 1764, d. s. p.). Oru. two roses in chief and a buglehom in base ar. stnnged and Dimoan* or Duncum. Sa. five eagles displ. in cross Duiicanson (Major Robert Ddnoansos, Scotland, 1692). Ar a chev. sa. betw. two sheaves of arrows m chief gu. banded of the first, and a buglehom in base of the second, stringed and garnished or. Crest-A dexter hand appaumee ppr J/oi(o — -Mens et manus. 306 Dunoastle (co. Warwick). Gu. two bare ar. on a canton of the second a tower sa. , ^ ^,. Dunch (Little Witnam, co. Berks). Sa. a chev. betw. three towers triple-towered ar. Ores(-Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head az. maned, armed, and attired gold. Dunch (CO. Berlis). Same Arms, the chev. engr. or. Crest— A demi antelope az. bezant.Se armed, maned, and attired or. Dunoombe (Lord Feveraham; created 1747, extinct 1763), Per pale engr. gu. and ar. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged. Dunoombe (Earl of Feversham). Per chev. engr. gu and ar. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's hind leg sa. the shoe ar. SMMrters— Dexter, a horse of a dark iron-grey colour, guttee-d'or, ducaUy gorged of the last; simster, aUon ar, powdered with fleurs-de-Us sa. his head adorned with a plume of Six feathers ar. and az. issuing out of a dueal coronet or. Motto — Deo, regi, patriae. Dunoombe (Padnoefort Ddnoomde, Great Brickhill Manor, CO. Bucks, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. engr. gu and ar. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged, in the centre chief a cross crosslet gold, for distinction, for Don- combe; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three Uons ramp, ar., for Paunce- FORT ft-csts— 1st : Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse s leg sa the shoe ar. charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet gold forDoNcojiBE; 2nd : A Uon ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, and charged on the shoulder with an escaUop sa., for Padncefobt. Motto — Nonfecimusipsi. Dujioombe (Barley End, co. Bedford). Per chev. engr. ar. and gu. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged. Dunoombe (Morton and Whitchurch, co. Bucks). Per chev. flory and couuterflory or and sa. bet^v. three talbots' heads erased and collared, all counterchanged. Crest— A talbots head erased gu. eared sa. collared ar. Dunoombe (Ivinghoe, co. Bucks). Quarterly, 1st and 4tti, per chev. engr. gu. and ar. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged, for Doncombe ; 2nd, gu. on a chev. ar. three bucks' heads erased sa. a chief nebulee ar. and sa., tor WooDBOFFE, of Poylc Park, Famham, co. Surrey; 3rd, ar. on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-Us or, for Hawkins, of Nash Court, Boughton-under-Blean, co. Kent. CresJ-Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's hind leg sa. shoe ar. Dunoombe (Oriel CoUege, Battersden, Sheriff of Beas, temp. Queen EUzabeth). Per chev. flory couuterflory gu. andar. three talbots' heads erased counterchanged. Dunoombe (Copgove, co. York; maternally descended from Ddncombe, Lm-d Fmrsham, extinct). Per chev. engr. gu. and ar. three talbots' heads erased, counterchanged. Crett- Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's hind leg sa. shoe ar. Motlo—V>eo, regi, patriae. , Dunoombe (Battlesdenbury, co. Bedford, Ivinghoe Aston, and Muehbrickhm, co. Bucks; Waston, Shalford Tangley Park, and Shore, co. Surrey; cos. Sussex, Wilts, Worcester and York). Same^rins. Ci-esi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's hind leg couped at the thigh sa. shoe ar. Amtlm Crfst- Out of a ducal coronet or, a Uon's gamb. sa. graspm, D^°oumb Tlangley Park, bart., extinct 1706; descended from Ivinghoe Aston). Same ^i-ms. DUndas (Duudas, co. Linlithgow). Ar. a hon ramP. g^. Crest-A lion's head full-faced, looking out of an oak busB ppr. Supporters— 1^0 Uons gu. and below the shield, fo^a compartment, a salamander in flames of fire ppr. Motto- Dundas (Kincavel, co. LinUthgow, aftenvards Btor Castle, CO. Perth . Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. a ^al^^^fj pass, through a fire ppr. Crest-A Uon's paw erected ppr. Motto — Essayez hardiment. Dundas (Amiston, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a lion '""P-,.?: a bordure erm. «-es(-A Uon's head couped <«:• Jf"'"^ Essayez. Supporters- Dexter, a Uon gu. ; simster, DuSdat ^(viscount Melville). Ar. a Uon ramp. S'-^^^ bordure az. charged with three """'^ . h^^«! """^^ ^^^ ere.t-A Uon-s head aSrontee gu. strugghng 'hrouBh fu o^ bush aU ppr. S.pporters-Dexter,aleopardreEUards.ms«^ a stag, both ppr. Mottoes— Above the crest : Essayez, the shield: Quod potuiperfeci. Ar alion Dundas (Beechwood, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1821 . Ar- ramp. gu. a bordure engr. erm. Orest-A 1'°°= 'i'' ' , faced gu. looking through a bush of oak ppr. Sj^Jt^^^ Dexter, a grey horse ppr.; sinister, an elephant a^ e charged on the shoulder with a thistle ppr. ■"«'"- D^as (now Hamilton-Ddndas, Duddington, co. M^ burgh.) Quarterly, 1st and 4th f • » ''^^T^-^^ " foil» heart betw. the paws gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three cmiuei D TTN- THE GENERAL ARMORY. D "as- «rm. witTiin a tordure potent counterpotent of the seuond and first, for Hamilton, of Westburn. Orests~lst : A dexter hand holding a star az., forDuNDAs; 2nd: A dexter hand grasping a lance in bend ppr., for Hahilton. Mottoes— Eaaayez ; and Et arma et Tinus. Dundas (Newhalls). As Duddington, on a chief az. three stars ar. Crest — A hand holding a scroll. Motto — Revise. Dundas (Manor, co. Penh). Ar. a lion ramp, with a heart betw. the paws gu. surmounted of a crescent or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a star az. Motto— EsGnjez. Dundas (Richmond and Llanelly, bart., 1815; title extinct). At. a lion ramp, with a heart betw. the paws gu. in middle chief a crescent az. charged with a mullet of the field. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a mullet az. Supporters — Two lions reguard. ppr. collared gu. and pendent from each collar a heart of the last. Motto — Essayez. Dundas (Philipston; descended from Newliston, co. Linlith- gow). Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure gu. Crest— Ademi lion guard, ppr. issuing out of a bush of oak vert. Motto — Essayez. Dundas (Breastmill, co. Linlithgow). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure compony of the second and first. Same Ci-est and Motto. Dundas (Fingask, co. Perth, now Carronhall, co. Stirling). Ar. a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Ci'est — A lion's head fuUfaced, crowned with a ducal coronet and looking through a bush of oak all ppr. Su2>- jjcwiers— Dexter, a lion ppr. ; sinister, an eagle with wings erected ppr. Motto — Essayez. Dundas {Baron Amesbv/ry). The same Arni'^, with a crescent gu. in dexter chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Dundas (Deans-Dundas, of Barton Court, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd, ar. on a chief gu. three garbs or, forWHiTLET; 3rd, az. a cross moline ar., for Deans. Crests — 1st: As above, for Dundas; 2nd: A stag's head ar. attired or, in the mouth the end of a scroll bearing the Motto — ^Live to live, for Deans. Mottoes — Essayez, for Dundas ; Arte vel marte, for Deans. Dun.das (Earl 0/ Zetland). Ar. a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. a bordure az. Cre6t — A lion full-faced, crowned with a ducal coronet or, looking through a bush of oak ppr. Supporters — Two lions ppr. crowned with antique crowns or, each gorged with a chaplet of oak leaves vert fructed or, a shield pendent to each, the one ar. a saltire and chief gu. on a canton of the field a lion ramp, az. the other lozengy ar. and gu. Motto — Essayez. Dundas (Barton Court, co. Berks, and Aston Hall, co. Flint; exemplified to Sir James Whitley Deans-Dundas, G.C.B. in 1808, when he assumed, by royal hceuce, the name and arms of his wife, Hon. Janet Dundas, only child and heiress of Chables, Lord Aviesburj/). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Dundas ; 2nd, ar. on a chief gu. three garbs or, a canton erm. for diff., for ■Whitley; 4th, ar. on a cross moline az. a sword in pale ppr. a border embattled of the second, for Deans. Crests — 1st, Dundas: A lion's head affrontee ppr. ducally crowned or, looking through a bush of oak fructed also ppr. ; 2nd, Whitley : A buck's head couped ar. attiredor, charged on the neck with a rose gu. for distinction ; 3rd, Deans ; A sword erect ppr. on the top thereof a cross patt€e az. JfoWoea— Over Dundas crest: Essayez; over the WaiTLEY crest : Live to live ; over the Deans crest : Arte vel marte. Dundee, Town of. Ax. a pot of growing lilies ar. Crest — A lily ar. Supporters — Two dragons vert tails knotted together, below the shield. Motto, above the crest— Dei Domum. IHmdonald, Earl of. See Cocheane. Dune. Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. on the breast an escutcheon gu. charged with a leopard's head, all within a bordure or. Dune. Sa. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. a bordure or. Crest—A mullet, quarterly, ar. and sa. Dune. Az. a unicorn armed or, betw, twelve crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Dunedin, New Zealand, See of. Gu. St. Andrew bearing his cross ppr. on a canton az. three estoiles, each of eight points. Dunersale (Wingrave, co. Bucks, and Tangley,co. Surrey). Sa. a fesse gobonated or and gu. betw. five escallops ar. Dunfermline, Baron. See Abebcromby. Dunford. Sa. three rams' heads cabossed ar. armed or. Orest — ^A lion's head erased ar. in the mouth a dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. Dunford. Gn. a crescent or, and bend ar. Duugan (Dublin, by Patent; John Dungaw, Esq., of that city, d. 1592). Az. six jilates, three, two, and one, on a chief 30? or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — An orb ar. banded and eurmoimted by a cross patt^e or. Duncan (Fun. Ent. of William Duncan, Esq., Becorder of DubUn, second son of John Dungan, Esq., of Dublin, d. 11, buried in St. John's Church, 19 Dec. 1623). Same ArTns^ with a crescent for diff., and impaling O'Brien. Dungan (Earl of Limerick, created 1685, extinct 1715). Same Arvis. Crest — A lion pass, or, supporting with the dexter foot a dose helmet ar. garnished gold. Supporters — Two lions ramp. ar. guttde de sang, each charged on the shoulder with a pellet. Dung-annon, Viscount. See Hill-Teevob. Dunham (co. Lincoln). Az. a chief indented or. Crest — A martin pass, or, betw. two spears erect. Dunham (Kirklington, co. Notts). Same .4rnw, a label of three points gu. Dunhead. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a bordure gobonat^d of the second and az. Dunhead, or Dunhed. Or, «, lion within a bordure engr. gu. Dunholme. Ga. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Dunk. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. Crest— A lion's head collared or. Dunk. See Dunch. Donkeld, Bishop of (Scotland). Ar. a cross calvary sa. betw. two passion nails gu. Dunkin, Az. on a fesse ar. three garbs gu. Crest— An arm in armour, couped at the elbow in fesse, holding a cross crosslet fitchee. Dnnkley. Erm. a fesse vert betw. three mullets gvu Crest — A falcon's leg erased at the thigh, belled and lined ppr. Dunlop (Dunlop, co. Ayr). Ar. atwo-headed eagle displ. gu. Dunlop (Dunlop; as recorded 1838). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last, for Dunlop; 2ud and 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, ar ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az., all for Wallace. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a dagger erect all ppr. Motto — Merito. Dunlop (Garnkirk, co. Ayr, 1672). Ar, a two-headed eagle displ. gu. in dexter chief point a mullet az. for diff. Crest — A rose shpped ppr. Motto — E spinis. Dunlop (Carmyle and Garnkirk, 1779). Ar. a two-headed eagle displ. gu. in dexter chief a rose of the last, a bordure az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger in bend sinister ppr. Mottoes — ^Above the crest : Merito ; below the shield : E spinis. Dunlop (Bosebank, co. Lanark, 1792). Ar. a two-headed eagle dispL gu. beaked and membered sa. in chief a lozenge betw. two stars az. in base the sea waved vert. Crest — ^A hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Merito. ' Dunlop (Househill, 1672). Ar. a two-headed eagle displ. gu. in dexter chief point a martlet az. for diff. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — ^Merito. Duumore, Barl of. See Mukbay. Dunmore (Eelvinside, co. Lanark, 1770;. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, vert three garbs or, banded go. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess erm. and in base a ship at anchor with ensigns flying or, for Cbawfobd, of PossiU. Crest — An anchor in the sea ppr. Motto — Spes anchora tuta. Dunmo'W Priory (co. Essex). Sa, a cross ar. betw. four mullets or. Duiunure (Edinburgh, 1672). Vert three garbs or. Motto — Molor ut alam. Dunn (Tannochside, co. Lanark, 1771). Gu. a sword in pale ppr. hUted and pommelled or, betw. three square padlock?, two and one, and two buckles in fess of the third. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a key in bend sinister or. Motto — Mecum habito. Dunn (granted by Camden, Garenceux, 1607, to Sir Daniel Dunn, Knt., D.C.L., Master of Bequests). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a wolf ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with an erm . spot sa., for Dunn; 2nd, ar. a Hon ramp. gu. debruised by a bendlet sa., for Bbancue; 3rd, gu. a fess valr, in chief a unicorn pass. betw. two mxillets or, a border engr. of the last, for Wilkinson. Crest — Five snakes erect banded by another or. Dunn (Bircher, near Leominster). Quarteriy, 1st and 4tb, az. a wolf saliant or; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three round buckles, tongues downwards or. Crest— Six snakes erect, contrary posed, three and three, encircled with a ribbon. Dunn. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads ar. a lozenge gu. betw. two keys sa. Crest— Two swords in saltire ppr. entwined with a ribbon az. thereto a key pendent sa. DuJinagre. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three paiTots* heads erased ppr. Crest — A parrot holding in the beak a branch ot cherry-tree all ppr. D TIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. D XT R Dunnage. Gu. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest — A sword in pale, entiled with a leopard's head cabossed. Sunue. Gu. on a canton ar. a lion's head erased az. Crest — ^Two lion's paws supporting a pillar ppr. SDuune (Sir Daniel Donne, Knt., Judge of the Admiralty, 10 James I.). Az. a wolf saliant or, and a chief ar. 3>unne (Gatley Park, co. Herefoi'd). Az. a wolf saliant or. Dunne. See Doyne and O'Doynb. Dunne (Brittas, Queen's co., whose late representative, Major-Gen. Francis Pijjnecett Dunne, was lineal descendant of Hahnabt Doine, fourth son of Teioe D'Doyne, Chief of Hy-Reg:an, 159C, certified by Molyneux, Ulster, 1660). Az.an eagle displ. or, on a mount a holly bush, in front thereof a lizard all ppr. ^Jotto — ^Mnllac a boo. Dunne (Ards, Queen's co.; descended from Terence Doyne, of Kilcavan, same co., brother of Teige O'Dotne, Chief of Hy-Regan, 1590). Same ArinSj a crescent for diff. Dunne {O'Doinn, Fun. Ent. of James Dunne, buried in St. Katherine's Church, Dublin, 17 July, 1600). Sa. an eagle displ. or, and a border compony az. and gu. Dunning: {Lord Ashburton, created 1782, extinct 1823). Bendy sinister of fourteen or and vert, over all a lion ramp, sa. Crest — An antelope's head couped at the neck ppr. at- tired or. Supjjorters — ^Two antelopes ppr. each charged on the breast with an acorn slipped also ppr. gorged with collars bendy of eight or and vert. itfb( fo—Scudiis et rebus honestis. Dunois. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure gobony ar. and gu. Dunphy (granted to Henry Michaei, Donphy, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law). Vert two foxes combatant ar. in base a mullet or, on a chief of the last an antique Irish crown gu. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. gorged with an antique Irish crown gu. the nest charged with a muUet also gu. Motto — Generosa virtus nihil timet. Dunraven and Mountearl, Sari of. See Quin. Dunsandle, Lord. See Daly. Dunsany, Baron. See Plunkett. Dunscalfe. Ar. a chev. beiw. three calves sa. Dunscombe (London). Per chev. gu. and az. three bucks in full course or. Dunscombe. Per chev. az. and gu. three bucks tripping or. Dunscombe (confinned to Nicholas Ddnscombe, Esq., of King William's Town House, co. Cork). Quarterly,- 1st and 4th, ar, a chev. erm. betw. three talbots" heads gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars and in chief a demi griffin segreant sa. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's fore leg sa. hoof ar. Motto — Ficlelitas vincit. Dunse (Dunse, Scotland). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads erased ar. Dunsford (Tiverton, co. Devon). Ar. on a piece of ground in base vert *i> beehive sa. bees volant counter- volant ppr, Dunsford. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural coronet an eagle's head ppr. Dunsford. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi hon ramp. Dunslay (Alderman of York, 1811). Gu. on a chev. or, three martlets of the field, in chief a leopard's face betw. two mullets of the second. Dunsmure (Scotland, 1867). Vert three garbs or, banded az. Crest—An anchor or. Motto— Syes anchora tuta. Dunsmure (Leith). The same within a borduxe or. Same Orest and Motto, Dunsmure (Dr. James DuNSMtniE, Edinburgh). The same within a bordure ar. Same Crest and Motto. D unstable-Priory (co. Beds.). Ar. on a pile sa. a horaeshoe interlaced to a staple affixed to the centre of the pile or. Dunstable. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three door staples ar. Crest— A swan's head ar. betw. two wings sa. Dunstable (co. Cambridge). Same Ai'ms, the chev. ar. Dunstable. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. DunstanviU (Earl of Cornwall. Beginald de Dunstan- viLi., natural son of Henry I., was so created 1140, extinct 1175). Gu. two lions pass, guard, or, a baton sinister az. Dunstavile or Dunstavill. Or, a fret and canton gu. Crest— A demi friar holding a lash. Dunstavile or Dunstavill. Ar. a fret gu. on a can- ton of the second a lion ramp, guard, (another, pass, guard.) or. Dunstavile. Same Arm^, with a border engr. sa. Dunstavile. Or (another, ar.) a fret gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, of the first, i Duuster (Scarington, co. Somerset; granted 17 June, 1664). 306 Gu. a buck's head in base ar. attired or, in the dexter chielf a castle of the third. Dunster. Gu. three stags' heads cabossed ar. Crest— Oat of the top of a tower ar. an arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed of the first, holding a tilting spear sa. Dunston, De Dunston, or Duston (co. Northampton,, and Eaxmton, co. Stafford; Eosa, eldest dau. and co-heir of Sir William de Dunston, m. John D'Oyley, of Stoke D'Oyley,. CO. Noi-thampton, since when the D'Oyleys have borne tlio Dunston arms). Gu. a buck's head cabossed ar. Crest— A man's head in profile ppr. Dunston, or Duston (Hopton, co. Suffolk). Gu. abuck'9 head cabossed or. Dunston, or Duston. Gu. a bull's head cabossed ar. armed or. Dunston (Kendal, co. "Westmoreland). Sa. three combs or. Duntze (bart.). Ar. a paschal lamb pass. ppr. Crest — A mullet betw. two eagles' \vings. Motto — Nunquam praj- ponens. punwich, Town of (co, Suffolk). The seal represents a ship of three masts on the waves, the mainmast ensigned with a flag of St. George, the sails furled, the other two masts broken off at the round top, on the water four fish swimming to the dexter. Dun-wich Priory. Gu. a cross ar. Duny. Gu. three garbs or. Dunyng- (Rye, co. Sussex). Bendy sinister of eight or and vert, a lion ramp. sa. Dupa. Az. a hon's gamb erased in fesse betw. three chains barways or. Dupont. Ar. a bend betw. three billets gu. Crest- A flag or, issuing from the wreath, staff ppr. Duporch. Sa. three lions' ramp. or. Duport (Sheepshed, co. Leicester. Henhy Duport. Visit. 1619. Sixth in descent from William Dupobt, who came- from Caen, in Noimandy, to England, temy. Henry IV. : cer- tified by Segar, Garter). Per chev. embattled az. and sa. in dexter chief a crescent ar. and in sinister a mullet or, in base a lion ramp, of the last, a border gu. Crest — On a rock vert a falcon ppr. (another), on a rock ar. guttee de sang, a falcon ppr. beaked gu. Supporters — On mounts vert tivo' savages, wreathed about the middle with leaves ppr. brand- ishing in the exterior hands a spiked club ar. Motto — Invitis ventis. Duport (Guernsey). Same Ai'ms, Supporters, and Motto. Crest — On a rock ppr. guttee de sang a falcon also ppr, beaked and legged gu. Duppa (foi'merly Hancorn, Hollingboume, co. Kent; de- scended from the Duppas of co. Hereford). Az. a lion's paw erased in fesse between two bars of chain or, on a canton of the second a rose gn. Orest — An arm in armour holding a lion's paw erased or. Dupratt (Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex). Or, on a mount vert a tree ppr. on the top thereof a dove rising of the last. Dupre. Ar. two palets gu. a quarter or, charged with a crescent of the second. Crest — A rose per fesse az. and or. Du Pre (Wilton Park, co. Bucks). Az. a chev. or, betw. twO' mullets in chief and a lion pass, in base ar. from the centre chief a pile issuant of the second. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. resting the dexter hind paw on a fleur-de-lis gu. Dupree, Az. achev. or, betw. two mullets in cliief and a lion pass, in base ar. Orest — A lion ramp. ar. Durand (Guernsey). Or, a lion ramp. gu. debniised by a bend az. charged with three bezants, on a chief of the third two fishes naiant in pale ar. Crest — A demi lion gu. Motto — In misericordia Dei confido. Durand. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the dexter pawacutlafis. ar. hilted of the second. Crest — A yew tree ppr. Durant (co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross sa. Durant (co. Derby ; granted June, 1606). Sa. a cross cross- let erm. a crescent or, for diff. Orest — A boar ar. bristleil, armed, and unguled, or, pierced in the side with a broken spear ppr. vulned gu. Durant (Sharpham, co. Devon). Sa. a cross crosslet engr, betw. four annulets or. Crest — A boar bendy of six or and sa. pio'ced through the back by a sword in bend sinister ppr. and restmg the dexter foot upon a cross crosslet gu- Motto — Beati qui durant. Durant (co. Oxford). Sa. a cross potent erm. Durant (co. Middlesex). Sa. a cross crosslet ar. Orfifl^-* dragon pass. gu. holding in the dexter claw a sword erect &r. point bloody, hilt and pommel or, on the blade a ducai coronet of the last. Durant (Bamdon, co. Rutland). Sa. a cross patt^e erm. Durant (co. Eutland). Sa. a cross flory erm. Durant. Vaire en point ar. and az. DUB THE GENERAL ARMORY. D XTT Snraiit. Per saltire or and erm. a cross patonce gu., i Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a greyhound's head sa. charged on ttie neck with an estoile of the first. Puraut. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three buglehoms sa, JQurant (co. Hants. Her. Visit. 1634). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest— A fleur-de- lis ar. Durant (Long Castle, Salop). Same Arms and CfresL Motto — Beati qui durant. Durants. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. hetw. three buglehoms of the last, garnished or, stringed az. Durant-Water, or Drizikwater (London). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a cinguefoil of the first. Duras {Earl of Fever&ham, created 1676, extinct 1709). Gu. a Uon ramp. ar. D'TTrban (Sir Benjamin D'Urban). Az. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Orest — The sun shining on the stump of a tree ppr. Suppofters (granted to Sir B. D'ueban) — A soldier of Her Majesty's 51st regiment of foot on the dexter, and on the sinister a Portuguese dragoon, both habited, armed, and accoutred ppr. in the position of " attention." Surbin (Bristol). Erminois on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Crest — A talbot pass, reguard. liver colour, charged on the shoulder with a bezant, the dexter paw supporting a lance or, headed ppr. thereon a banner displ. gu. charged with a gauntlet ar. Durbin. Same Arms. Crest— Issuing from a cloud in the sinister a dexter arm holding a club all ppr, Siirbom, or Duborun. Or, on a fesse sa. three bears* heads erased ar. muzzled of the first. Durboroug'h (co. Cornwall). Same Arrfis. Crest — ^A demi chevaher holding a sword ppr. I^urborougrh.. Same Arms and Crests the bears' heads erased of the field. Durboroug:b, Durburg*, or Durburgrh. Sa. three dolphins naiant embowed ar. Durburg'h. Sa. three dolphins haurient in fess ar. J)urclifield.. Az. three pineapples or. Surdo (GHllingham). Per pale ar and or, on a chev. betw. three ostriches gu. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Dnrell (St. James's, Westminster; confirmed 10 September, 1771). Az. a lion ramp, erminois ducally crowned or. Crest • — ^A Saracen's head full-faced ppr. on the head a cap az. fretty ar. tufted gold, doubled erm. wreathed about the temples or and az. Dixrell (Jersey). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Fidelis et generosus. Durell, or Darell (Ireland, Keg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a, chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates. Dureszne. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. Diixeversale. Sa. a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. six escallops ar. Durham, Earl of. See Labibton. Durham., See of, Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp, or, the mitre over the arms is encircled with a ducal coronet. Durham, Church of (on a charter under the hand and seal of John Cosin, Bishop of Durham, 26 April, 1671). Az. a cross patonc^e betw. four lions ramp, or, Durham, Deanery of. Az. on a cross or, betw. four lions ramp, or, the letter D, sa. Durham, City of. Az. (another, sa.) a cross or. Durham-Monastery, Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. Durham-Priory. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Durham, or Durelm (co. Chester). Az. three cres- cents betw. seven crosses crosslets ar. three, one, two, and one. Durham, (co. Essex). Or, on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Durham (co. Norfolk). Az. semSe of crosslets or, five (another, three) crescents ar. Diirham (in the Hall of University College, Oxon ; William of Ddbham, the founder. Visit. 1574). Or, a fleur-de-lis az. each leaf charged with a mullet of the first. Durham (Grange, co. Forfar). Or, on a fesse az. three mullets ar. and in base a crescent gu. Crest— Tvio dolphins /haurient addorsed ppr. Motto — Ultra fert animus. Durham (Ardownie, co. Forfar). Or, on a fess engr. az. three mullets ar. in base a crescent gu. Crest — A dolphin naiant ppr. il/o«o— Ulterius. Durham (Largo, co. Fife, 1672). Or, a crescent gu. ona chief az. three mullets ar. Crest— A. dolphin naiant ppr. Motto —Victoria non proeda. DTirham (Largo, 1792; the heiress ni., 1822, Dundas, of Amiston). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a crescent gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Durham; 2nd, erm. «n a saltire gu. betw. two palm branches ppr. five mascles or, 309 for Caldebwood ; 3rd, ar, an orle gu. in chief three martleta sa., for UcTHERFOHD. Crest—On 3. baron's coronet a dolpliin hauriant ppr. Supporters — Two horses ar. saddled and bridled gu. Mottoes- AXtose the crest: Victoria non prceda,- below the arras : Per mare per terras. Durham (Sir P. C. Hendebson Ddbhabi, K.C.B.). Quarterly, iBt and 4th, ar. a crescent gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the field, in collar point a mullet of the third ; 2nd and 3rd, EnxHEKFOBD, a& above. Crest — A dolphin naiant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a sailor holding in liis exterior hand a French tricolor flag, lowered and surmoimted by a British red flag, inscribed "Guadaloupe" all ppr.; sinister, ahorse reguard. ar. holding in his mouth a French tricolor flag, the staff broken all ppr. Mottoes^ as the last. Durham (Edinburgh, 1680, now DnRHAM-WEiE, of Boghead, CO. Linlithgow). Or, a crescent gu. on a chief az. three mullets ar. over all a bendlet engr. of the second. Crest — An increscent gu. Motto — Augeor dum progredior. Durham (Duntarvie, co. Forfar). Or, on a fess az. betw. two crescents, the upper one inverted gu. three mullets ar. OreU — ^A hand pulling a thistle ppr. Motto — Vive Deo. Durham. Gu. three lozenges in fesse erm. Durham. Gu. four lozenges in fesse erm. within a bowlure engr. ar. Dnrie (that Ilk, co. Fife). Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Durie (Grange, co. Fife). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three cres- cents or, a bordure invected of the last. During*. Sa. on a pale ar. a crescent of the field. Crest — A hand in fesse, couped at the wrist and gauntleted, holding a dagger, thereon a savage's head couped aff]-ont6e all ppr. Durley (London ; granted 2 May, 1709). Az. six fleurs-de- lis ar. three, two, and one, within a bordure engr. or, pellett«e. Crest — A horse's head couped az. gorged with an eastern crown or. Duxmin^ (Dublin ; granted by Narbonne, Ulster). Gu. an escarbuncle or, and a border gobony ar. and az. Durneys. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. collared az. Durnf ord. Ar. a bend wavy sa. Durning (Bispham, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. betw. three antelopes saliant ar. Crest— A demi antelope erased az. Durno. Barry of six ar. and vert, on the first three torteaux in pale. Crest — A dexter arm brandishing a sword ppr. Motto Ex recto decus. Duroure. Ar. an oak tree ppr. Durrant (co. Derby). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Creht—A lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or, and in the mouth a sword ppr. hilt and pommel of the second, point down- wards. Durrant (Scottow, co. Norfolk, hart.). Erm. a cross crosslet sa. Crest— A boar ar. biistled. armed, and langued or, pierced in the side with an arrow. Motto — I^bes pejor morte. Durren. Gu. three lapwings or. Dxirren. Ar. a chev. betw. three einquefoils gu. Durvassall (co. Warwick). Ar. a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Durversale. Sa. a fesse chequy or and gu. betw, six escallops of the second. Durward (Booking, co. Essex). Erm. a chev. betw. three crescents or. Durward. Same Aiins. Crest — A demi man ppr. vested gu. holding up a gem ring. Durward (co. Essex, and Cloughton, co. York). Erm. on a chev. sa. (another, az.) three crescents or. Durward(co. Norfolk). Ar. ona chev.sa. three crescents or. Durward (Scotland). Ar. a cross gu. Durward. Erm. on a chev. sa. three annulets or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a scimetar indented on the back and cutting at a pen all ppr. Durwyn. Gu. a fesse engr. ermines surmounted by a pale also engr. erm. Du Silva (Portugal). Or, a lion ramp. gu. encircled by a wreath of brambles ppr. Dusseaux. Ar. a fesse sa. flory and counterflory gu. Crest — A ram's head erased ar, armed or. Duston. See Dunston. Gu. a buck's head cabossed ar. attired or. Duthie (Drumlithie, co. Kincardine, 1773). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure az. Crest — A dexter arm erect ppr. holding a sword in pale of the last, hilt and pommel or. Motto — Data fata secutus. Duton. Sa. a cross engr. erm. Dutongre. Or, an anchor az. Dutry (London, bart., extinct; Dennis Ddtrt, one of the Directors of the East India Company, was created a bart, I 1716, d. s. p. 1728). Az. a ftirrup betw. three estoiles or. DTJT THE GENERAL ARMORY. D YM jDutton (I>irtfcon, co. Chester. Odaki>, the ancestor of this family, came in with the Conqueror; from him descend the 'W&BBDRTONs, of Arley). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 2nd ana 3rd a fret or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ffu., az., or, vert, and tenne. Sutton (Hatton, co. Chester). Same Arms^ Ac. Dutton (Sherborne, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1743. Anne DuTTON, sister of the last bart., m. James Napeb, Esq., of Longhcrew, co. Meath; her son, James Lennox Napee, suc- ceeded to the estates and assumed the name and arms of Ddtton; his son, James Dutton, was created, 1784, Lord Slierboj-ne). Same Arms, Sutton {Baron SJterbome). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — A plume of five ostrich feathers ar., az., or, vert, and gu. Supportei's — Two wolves ppr. collared gu. charged with three garbs or. Motto — Servabo fidem. Button (granted 1647, by Roberts, Ulster, to Lieut. Bichaed Dutton). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, ar., gu., or, ar., and sa. Dutton (CO. Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on the Ist and 4th quarters a fret of the last. Dutton (CO. Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the Ist and 4th quarters a bendsa., in the 2nd and 3rd a fret or. Dutton. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 1st a crescent of the second, in the 2nd a fret or. Dutton (Bulkley and Cheadle, co. Chester). Ar. afesse dan- cettee gu. Dutton (William de Dutton, co. Chester, 17 Richard IL). A cross fitchee, the upper and two side pieces terminating" in lozenges. Dutton (granted to Fuederick Hansbrow Dutton, Esq., of Dover Street, Piccadilly, and of Anlaby, in the cos. ol Light and Eyre, in the province of South Australia, sometime Mem- her of the Legislative Council of the said province). Quar- terly, erm. and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters, a fret vrithin an orle or. Crest — A fret fessewise gu. in front of a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately or and ar. Motto— Servabo fidem. Duval, or Duvall. Ar. a bend gu. Cresl—A. lion sejant per pale ar. and gu. sustaining a shield, as in the arms- Du Vernet, or Duvernette. Az. on a chief ar, three water bougets gu. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. Duxbury. Gu. a cross voided ar. Crest— On the stump of a tree, growing out of a mount vert, a dove rising ppr. Dwaris (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. as many roses or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. pellettee, holding in the paws a battle axe or. Dwigran, See O'Dwigan. D^wyer. See O'Dwteb. Dyall (Mile End, co. Middlesex; granted 1758). Ar, a cinquefoil gu. on a chief of the second three crosses pattee of the field- Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a banner gu. fringed, and charged with a cross pattee ar. staff and tassels of the second. Dyall (Berkswell, co. Warwick). Ar. on a chief gu. three crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Crest — An armed arm, holding a banner charged with a cross pattee, as in the arms. Dyas. Ar. an eagle displ. betw. two palets gu. a chief of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand, holding by the neck a swan's head erased. Dyce. Per chev. embattled or and gu. in base two battle axes in saltire ar. a chief az. parted from the field by a fillet wavy of the third, a demi lion ramp, naissant of the same, holding in both paws a trident of the first. Crest— A. demi panther guard, enraged ppr. murally gorged gu. and crowned with an antique crown or, sustaining a banner, per hend embattled ar. and az. a sword in bend sinister ppr. staff of the last. Dyce-Sonibre. See Sombre. Dycer (Uphall, co. Herts, and Hackney, co. Middlesex, hart., extinct 1676. Sir Robert Dycer, created 1660, son of Eobert Dycer, and grandson of William Dycer, both of Wrentham, co. Suffolk f granted by Byshe, 13 Charles II. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Gu. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many torteaux. Crest — A griffin^s head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Dychfield (Essex, Ditton, co. Lancaster, and Shahery, co. Oxford). Ar. three pineapples gu. Crest — A porcupine ppr. Dycons. Ar. a hend fusily sa. Dye (co. York), Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Orcst — On a ducal coronet or, g, swan with wings endorsed ducally gorged ppr. Dye. See Deb. Dyer (Tottenham, co. Middlesex, bart.). Or,a chief indented ;n.o RU. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar, armed of the first. Jfoiio— Terrere nolo, timere nescio. Dyer (Alpington, co. Devon, formerly of Wincanston and Roundhill, co. Somerset). Same Arms and Crest. Dyer (Marylebone Park, co. Middlesex). Same A't'ms and Crest. Dyer (co. Hereford). Per chev. crenellee gu. and or, three- mullets counterchanged. Dyer (Aldebury, co. Hertford, and Stouchton, co. Hunting- don; granted by Dethick, Garter, 1575). Sa. three goata pass. ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. holding in the mouth a pansy ppr. stalked and leaved vert. Dyer (Waters Place, co. Hereford). Sa. a fesse engr. or, betw. three goats pass. ar. Crest— A. Saracen's head in profile ppr. on the head a cap or, verged round the temples chequy ar. and az. Dyer (William Matthew Thiselton Dyer, Esq., of Great Bussell Street). Per chev. ar. and oi", on a chev. vert. betw. two mullets in chief gu. and a portcullis in base sa. three pigeons ppr. Cj*£s(— Out of a crown vallery or, a goat's head sa, armed and gorged with a collar gemel gold. Dyer (William Andrew Dyer, Esq., of London, representa- tive of the RussELLs, of Fordhara Abbey, co. Cambridge, and descended from Oliver Cromwell). Quarterly, Ist and 4tb, ar. a saltire az. betw. four hons ramp, gu., for Dyer; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three roses of the first, for Russell. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. langued and armed az. Motto — Che sara sarsl. Dyer (Malberow, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Or, a chief in- dented gu. 9 mullet for diff. d'cst-Oxxt of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head sa. armed of the first, on the neck a mullet for diff. Dyers, Company of (London). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three bags of madder of the last, corded or. Crest— Three sprigs of the grain tree erect vert, fructed gu. Sup- porters — ^Two leopards ramp, guard, ar. spotted with various colours, fire issuing from their ears and mouth ppr. both ducally crowned or. Motto — Da Gloriam Deo. Dyes, or Diss. Sa. a chev. hetw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A demi lion vert. Dye^win. Gu. a fesse enn. over all a pale engr. of the second, Dyffe. Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards* faces ar. Dyg-liton. Or, a pile sa. Dyke (Horeham, co. Sussex, bart.). Or, three cinquefoils sa. Crest— A cubit arm in armour, the hand in a gauntlet sa. garnished or, holding a cinquefoil slipped also sa. Dykes (Fretcheville Lawson Ballantine-Dykes, Dovenly Hall, CO. Cumberland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three cinquefoils sa., for Dvkes; 2nd and 2rd, ar. on a cross betw. four mullets az. a sword ppr. pommelled and hilted or, for Ballantine. Crests — 1st, Dykes : A lobster vert; 2nd, Ballantine: A griffin couped. Mottoes — Priua frangitur quam flectitur, for Dykes ; Nee cito nee tarde, for Ballantine. Dykes. Ar. on a chief indented gu. three bezants. Dylderne. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three cocks gu. Dylkes. Gu. a lion ramp, per pale ar. and or. Crest— A dove with an olive branch in the beak all ppr Dylles, or Dills. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three hawks' heads erased or. Dylney. Ar. on afesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Dymock, or Dymott (co. Lancaster). Gu. on a chici or, a lion pass. sa. Dymock, Dymok, or Dymoke (co. Devon), Ar. on a chief sa. three estoiles or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a rod raguly vert. Dymock, alias Collier (co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three demi unicorns courant gu. a lion pass. ar. crowned or. Crest~A demi negro ppr. with pearls in the- ears ar; holding in the hand an acorn branch fructed or. Dymock (co. Warwick ; granted 1581). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines alien ramp. or. C^-asi— A hand and arm in armour erect ppr. holding a tilting spear sa. headed ar. embrued gu. Dymock {Penley Hall, co. Flint, and Ellesmere, co. Salop; descended, through David ap Dai Madoc, whose name, by mutation, became David Dauoc, or Dymock, from Kys Sais, possessed of large estates in North Wales and Salop at the time of the Conquest). Same Arms and Crest, Motto-' Pro rege et lege Dimico. Dymock. Ar. a sword in pale gu. Dymock. Sa. a sword in pale ar. hilt and pommel or. Dymock. Ar. a cross pattee gu. in each end a small semi-- circle (or a cross pattee with one engrail), Dymocke (co. Devon). Ar. on a chief az, three mullet* pierced or. 33 YM THE GENERAL ARMORY. E AG Dymocke (Erdington, co. Warwick). Az. three toars pass. iu pale ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Dyxuok. Ai*. a sword erect sa. hilted gu. D3rmoke (Scrivelsby, co. Lincoln. The Honottkable the Queen's Chasipion). Sa. two hons pass. ar. crowned or. Crests — 1st: A sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or; 2nd: A lion pass, ar, crowned or; 3rd: The scalp of a hare, ears erect ppT. Motto — Pro rege Dimico, Byxnoke (Grebby Hall, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, &c. Dymoke (WEiiLs-DTMOKE. Exemplified to Edmund Lionel Wells, Esq., of Shruhs Hill, Sunningdale, co. Berks, upon his taking, by royal lirence, 27 Aiigust, 1866, the additional name of Dtmoke, in right of his descent from Edward Dtmoke, Esq., of Greliby HaU, co. Lincoln, second son of Sir Edwabd Dtmoke, Champion at the coronation of Charles IL). Sa. two lions pass. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — The two ears of an ass sa. Motto — Pro rege Dimico. IDymon, or Dymau (London). Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A demi lion holding in the paw a fusil gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Dymond (Tiverton, co. Devon). Gu. three fusils in fesse ar. over all a fesse of the first. Crest— A lady's arm from the elbow, erect, enflled with a bracelet. Dymond. Ar. five fusils in fess gu. each charged with a fleur-de-hs or, betw. six martlets sa. three, two, and one. Dymond (Bampfylde House, co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. five fusils ^. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, conjoined in fesse betw. three mullets sa. two and one, for Dymond; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight erm. and sa. a lion ramp, ppr., for Williams. Cresi— Dtmond: A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding hetw. the paws a fusil gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Semper constans. Dynant. Gu. a fesse dancett^e erm. Dyne, or Dynne {Reydon, co. Norfolk). Sa. a mar- lion's wing in fesse ar. betw. four crosses formee or, two and two. Crest — A plume of feathers or. Ariother Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a marliou's sinister wing ar. Dyne (co. Northumberland). Gu. on a tiend or, three birds sa. Dyne (Westfield, co. Sussex). At. two bars gemelles betw. three escallops gu. Dyne. Gu. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three escallops erm. Dyne. Or, a fesse sa. Dyncaster. Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. Dyneiey (Feversham, co. Kent, Branby, Melbome, and Swellington, cu. York). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three muUeta of the second. Dyneiey. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. Great— A. dragon's head erased ppr, Dyneiey (Charleton, Hanley Castle, Bromsgrove, and Eed- marley, co. Worcester). Ar. a fess sa. in chief a mullet of the last oetw. two pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head of the same. Dynevor, Baron. See Rice. Dynge, or Dyng-ey. Ar. a chev. betw. five (another, three) eagles Jispl. sa. Dyng-Ham. Gu. three bezants. Dyngley. Ar. a fesse in ctiief an ogress betw. two mullets sa. Dyngley, or Dynby. Ar. in chief three mullets sa. Dynnam {Lord Di/nhavi. Oliveb Dinan, summoned to Parliament, 1295. Barony in dOeyance, 1500). Gu. a fess dancettee erm. DsmJiam, or Omiiani (Allington, co. Kent, and Stam- ford ana Spalding, co. Lincoln;, iju. Ave fusils conjoined in fess ar. DynJiam (Wortham, co. Devon. John Dinham, Esq., of Wortham, Visit. 1620, sixth in descent from Otes Dinham and Agnes his wife, iau. and co-heir of William Wortham, Lord of Wortham). Gu. four fusils in fess and a border erm. Dyntiam. Gu. four fusils in fesse erm. Crest— A bell az. Dyxdiam,. Gu. three fusils in fesse erm. Crest — In a round top or, six spears, in the centre a pennon ar. thereon a cross gu. Dynham. Gu. a fesse fusily ar. Dynham. Gu. five fusils in fesse erm. betw. three bridge arches on columns ar. Dynham. Gu. in chief three bezants. Dynill (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess sa. in chief a pellet hetw. two mullets of the last. Dynsey, Ar. three lions pass. gu. armed az. Dyntees, and Dyntrey. Sa. on a bend ar. three cinque- foils gu. I^on (Tathwell, co. Lincoln). Or, a saltire gu. surmounted by another erm. on a chief of the seconii thr^e 3altorels engr. 311 of the first. Crest — In the inside of an escallop or, the point in base a lion pass. sa. Dyot (Lichfield, and Freeford Hall, co. Stafford. Sir Gilbert Dethick, Knight Garter, confirmed by a patent dated 20 Feb. 1562, still in the possession of the Dtots of Freeford, the old family arms, with a crest to John Dyot, of Stichbrook and Lichfield). Or, a tiger pass. sa. armed and langued gu. Crest— A tiger pass. ar. armed or, collared, lined, and ringed &«■ Dypden. Erm. on a chief az. two lions ramp. or. Dyper, or Diprey (Cornwall). Vert a lion ramp, or, oppressed with a bend gu, (another, the bend engr.). Dsrraunt. Az. three fishes naiant in pale ppr. Dyrby, Az. a cross couped or, an orle of the last, Dyrbyne. Gu. a fesse depressed by a pale erm. Dyrton (co. York). Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. counter- changed. Dyrward, or Dyrwame. Ar. on a. chev. sa. three crescents of the first (another, or). Crest — A cup or. Dyrward. Sa. three chaplets gyronny ar. and gu. Dyrwell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az, Dyrwin. Gu. a fesse engr. ermines, depressed by a pale of the same. Dysart, Earl of. See Tollemache. Dysart, Boroug-li of, Ar. a tree eradicated ppr. Dyson (Euzabeth Dyson, an heiress, m. temp. Queen Eliza- beth, WiLUAM FowKE, of Goustou, CO. Stafford). Az. the sun in splendour or. Dyson (Inkberow and Hollowfields, co. Stafford). Per pale or and az. the sun per pale sa. and of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a paschal lamb ar. the head surrounded with a nimbus or. Motto— Moxtaie non opto. Dyson (Willow Hall, co. York, and Everton, co. Lancaster), Same Arms and Crest, quartering Edwabds, co. York (in right of his uncle, John Edwabds, Esq., of Northowran), viz., per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Motto— Cruci dum spiro fido. Dyson. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in chief two crescents betw. as many mullets pierced sa. in base three of the same gu. Dyster. Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads or. Dystyngton (Dystyngton, co. Cumberland; the heiress m. Dtkes). Barry of twelve ar. and gu. on a canton of the second a cross of the first. Dyve (co. Northants). Gu. a fesse dancettee or, betw. three escallops erm. Crest — Betw. two bats' wings gu, a horse's head reguard. vert (another, a wyvern vert, wings endorsed, gu.)- Dyverle. Sa. on a fesse ar. three escallops of the first, Dyward, or Dyrward. Sa. three roundlets gyronny ar. and az. Dyx (Wykmer, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend or, three mart- lets gu. on a chief ar. two reindeers' heads couped of the third. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. ducally gorged gu. betw. two wings, the dexter or, the sinister sa. Dyxon. Or, a cross gu. dovetailed at the ends betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A demi hind sa. bezantee. Dyxton. Sa. on a pile ar. a chev. gu. Crest — A palm tree fructed and leaved ppr. E EADES (co. Middlesex, and Saxmundham, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. engr, betw, three ieupd.ras' faces ar. Crest— A leo- pard's face ar. Eadon. Ar. on a fesse betw. two cinqnefoils az. three garbs of the field, C)-est — A mitre or, charged with a chev. gu. Eady. Erm. a chev. gu. in chief two heurs-de-lis vert. Crest -^—A fleur-de-Hs environed with a, serpent. Baens. Sa. a fesse betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale or. C^est — On a mount veri a Cornish chougn sa. Eag-ar (granted to Eusebius McGillvcuddy Eagar, Esq., of Chftun Lodge, and Lickeer House, Glancar, co, Kerry, whose ancestors were establisned in that coxmty between 1652 and 1665). Az. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. gorged with an antique Irish crown of the last, a chief erm. Crest — A demi lion az, gorged with an antique Irish crown, and charged on the shoulder with a mullet or.- Motto— Facta, non verba. Eag-ar. Sa. fretty ar. on each crossing a torteaux gu. Crest — A quill in pale ppr. Eag'le (CO. Suffolk). Sa. six lions ar. three, two, and one. Crest—A lion's gamb erect and erased or, grasping an eagle's leg erased at the thigh gu. Eagrleby. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three martlets of the last. EA a THE GENERAL ARMORY. E A S Eagles. Or, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. az. Crest— Tv/o lions' paws in a saltire ppr. Eagrlesfield, or Eglesfield (Alwarby, eo. Cumberlancl). Ar. a crescent az. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Eag-lesfield, or Eglesfield (co. Kent). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. armed sa. (another, az.). Eaglesfield, or Eglesfield. Same Arms, field or. Crest — Out of a tower a demi greyhound holding in the dexter paw a branch of palm ppr. Eag-lesfield. Or, on a saltire az. five plates. Eagrlesham (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles sa. abordure of the last. EagrlestozL. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered purp. Eagrleston. Ar, a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. Eaines. Or, from a fesse sa. a lion naissant gu. Crest^A demi lion ramp, gu. Eales (Kimton Holme, co. Norfolk; granted 2 Nov. 16T0). Per pale or and sa. a fesse engr. and in chief three fleurs-de-lis counterchangcd. Eales. Ar. three eels embowed in pale sa. Crest — On an eel embowed vert an eagle displ. ppr. Earner (Sir John Eamer, knighted 1794; Lord Mayor of London, 1801 and 1802). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two lions pass, in pale or; 2nd and Srd, sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the first. Ci'est — Out of a ducal coronet a demi-lion ramp, guard, ppr. collared or, holding in the dexter gamb a dagger of the first. Motto — Strenufe et prosper^. Eames (co. Somerset). Or, a fesse sa. a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. CresL — A demi lion ramp. sa. Eartoy. Ar. a fret and canton sa. Earby (Whaplod, co. Lancaster). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a chaplet of the field. Earde (quartered by Amhubst, through Evening and MoREis). Erm. three saltires gu. Eardley [Lord Eardley : extinct 1824). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, on a canton gu. a fret of the third. Crest — A buck courant gu. attired or. Supporters — Two bucks ramp, reguard. gu. attired or. Motto — Non nobis solum. Eardley (formerly Smith, Hadley, co. Middlesex, bart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, a canton gu. charged with a fret of the first, for Eakdlbt ; 2nd and 3rd, vert three acorns slipped or, for Smith. Crests — A stag courant gu. attired or, for Eardley ; a falcon, wings endorsed ppr. belted or, in the beak an acorn slipped and leaved also ppr., for Smith. Motto — Spes, decus et robur. Eardley. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend vert three mart- lets of the first. Crest — A sword in pale ppr. enfiled with a leopard's face gu. Eardley-"Wiliriot, Bart. See Wilmot. Eare (Wotton, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a bend betw. six crosses formee fitchee, ar. three mullets sa. Eare. Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils slipped or. Earl, or Erlley. Same Arim. Crest — On the point of a tilting spear ppr. headed ar. a dolphin naiant of the first. Earl. Gu. on a chev. betw. three escallops in chief and a dolphin in base ar. as many trefoils sa. all within a double ti'essure engr. of the second, the outer bordure or. ft'es(— A nag's head erased sa. maned or. Earle (Allerton Tower, co, Lancaster, barfc.). Or, three pal- lets gu. each charged with an escallop in chief of the field. Crest — A hon's gamb erased, holding an arrow in bend sinis- ter the barb downwards ppr. pendent by a chain gold, an escutcheon gu. charged with an escallop or, ilfofio— Servare modum. Earle (Ashton-under-Lyne, co. Lancaster; granted to Nicholas Earle, Esq.). Gu. a chev. betw. two escallops in chief and a seahorse in base ar. a bordure erm. Crest — "Upon a mount vert a lion's gamb brazed az. grasping a battle axe in bend sinister and encircled by a wreath of oak ppr. 'Motto — Ne tentes aut perfice. Earle (Bishop of Worcester, 1662). Erm. on a chief engr, sa. three antique crowns or. Earle (Oraglethorpe, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1697 ; granted 1558). Gu. a fess betw. three sheldrakes ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, pierced through the head with a broken spear ar. the point embrued gu. Earle (Swallowfield Place, co. Berks). Gu. three escallops, a bordure engr. ar. Ci^est—A. lion's head erased or, pierced with a broken dart ppr. Earle (Topsfield, co. Essex). Gu. three escallops a bordure engr. or. Crest— A. nag's head erased sa. maned or. Earle (Boston, co. Lincoln). Same Arins^ an annulet or, for diff. Earle. Gu. on a fesse or, three magpies ppr. membered of the first. 312 Earle (Ileydon, co. Norfolk, High Sheriff of the co., 1653). Az. a fesse betw. two bars gemelles or. Earle. Paly often or and gu. a mullet in chief ar. Cr^t — A lion's gamb erect and erased, holding an arrow in bend sinister, point downwards all ppr. Earles (granted 1 August, 1660). Erm. on a cross gu. five crowns or. C-est — A cross gu. betw. two wings erm. Earlesxnan (co. Hants). Ar. guttle de sang, on a chief az. three ducal coronets or. Earning' (London; granted 6 December, 1662). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two plain cotises gu. three eagles displ. of the first, Earnley (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. two (another, three) eagles displ. with two necks or. Earnley (co. Kent). Ar. a bend cotised betw. three eagles Earnley (co. Sussex). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A savage's head affront^e, couped at the shoulders, wreathed about the temples, issuing therefrom a plume of three ostrich feathers all ppr, Earnshaw. Gu. a fesse betw. three wheels or. Crest— k cross patt6e fitchee or, bordured gu. Earnsliaw (Cayground, co York ; quartered by Marshall, of Ardwick, co. Lancaster). Or, a heron sa. on a chief of the last, thereon three annulets of the first. Earth (Dinton, co. Wilts). Ar. three stags' heads couped sa. collared or. Earth. (Earth, St. Stephen's, near Saltash, co. ComwaJl, tem^, Edward III. ; the heiress m. Bond). Same Ariru. Eason, Per chev. or and gu. in chief two lions pass, guard, and in base a boar pass, all counterchanged. East (HaU Place, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1128. William East, first bart., created 1768, was grandson of William East, of the Middle Temple, admitted 1675, whose father, Gilbert East, was of St. Botolph Without, Bishopsgate, whose family was of note for a considerable time in the city of London). Sa. a chev. betw. three horses' heads erased ar. Crest — A horse pass. sa. Motto — J'avance. East (Bading, co. Bucks). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. East (Calcutta, bart.). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three horses' heads erased ar. two crosses calvary ehevronways of the first, their heads towards the centre of the field. Crest — ^A horse erm. supporting with the dexter foreleg a cross calvary in bend sinister sa. Motto — .ffiquo pede propera. East (Clayton- East, HaU Place, co. Berks, bart. ; exempli- fied to East George Clayton, second son of Sir Williau Clayton, fourth bart. of Marden, by Maby East, his wife, sister and heiress of Sir Gilbert East, last bart. of Hall Place ; he assumed, by royal hcence, 1829, the additional surname of East, and was created a bart. 1838). Same Aritis, Crest, and Motto, quartering Clayton. East. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three horses' heads erased sa. Eastchurch. Az. a saltire vaire ar. and gu. betw. four suns or. Crest — In clouds ppr. the sun or. Eastcott. Sa. three escallops ar. Eastday (Saltwood, co. Kent). Az. a griffin segreant ar, a chief of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a hind lottged ppr. Easte. See Ebte. Easterling*. Paly of four ar, and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Easterling, or Stradlingr. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. Eastfield i Lord Mayor of London, 1429 and 1437). Sa. a chev. erm betw. three maidens' heads, couped ar. crined or. Eastfi,eld. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A hawk, wings expanded ppr. beaked, legged, and belled, or. East Gxinstead, Town of (co. Sussex). The seal of the corporation represents a double rose imperially crowned, on the background the word Sussex divided thus. Sua on the dexter, sex on the sinister. Easthope (fir Grove, co. Surrey, bart., extinct). Or, two bendlets engr. az. betw. as many boars' heads erased sa. Cre^t — Out of a crown vallery or, a horse's head ar. maned gold, charged on the neck with two bendlets engr., as in the arms. East India Company (incorporated by Queen EUzabeth). Az. three ships of three masts, rigged, and under full sail, the sails, pennants, and ensigns ar. each charged with » cross gu. on a chief of the second a pale, quarterly, az. and gu. on the 1st and 4th, a fleur-de-lis ; in the 2nd and 3rd, ft lion pass, guard, all of the second, betw. two rosea gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — A sphere without a frame, bounfl with the zodiac in bend or, betw. two split pennons fiotant E A S THE GENERAL ARMORY. E CH ar. each charged in chief with a cross gu. over the sphere these words, " Deus indicat." Suppoi-ters — Two sea-lions or, the tails ppr. Motto — Deo ducente nil nocet. East India Company (New, estabUshed by Act of Par- liament in 1698, and united with the former). Ar. across gu. in the dexter chief quarter an escutcheon of the arms of France and England, quarterly, the shield ornamented and regally crowned or. Crest~~A lion ramp, guard, or, sup- porting betw. the fore paws a regal crown ppr. Suppm'ters— Two lions ramp, guard. O]-, each supporting a banner erect ar. charged with a cross gu. Motio— Auspicio regis et senatus Angliee. East Land Company {incorporated temp. Elizabeth and Charles I., confirmed by Charles H. ) . Or, on the sea in base a ship of three masts in fuU sail all ppr. the sails, pennants, and ensigns ar. charged with a cross gu. on a chief of the last a Hon pass, guard, of the first. Orest — An alio camelus, or ass-camel ppr. Supporters— Two bears ppr. Motto — Despair not. Eastland, or Estland. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. six horse-shoes of the second. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Eastland. Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. six wicker baskets of the second. East Low, Town of (Cornwall), has no armorial ensign. The seal represents an antique one-mast vessel, in it a man and boy, against the side of the hulk three escutcheons, each charged with three bends. Eastly (the dau. and heiress of Eastlt m. Eichard Homs, Stoke, CO. Warwick, temp. Bichard II.). Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Eastman. Gu. in the dexter chief point an escutcheon ar. charged with a Uon ramp. sa. Crest— A swan collared and lined ppr. Eastoft. Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Ci-est — A dagger and pen in saltire ppr. Motto — ^Artis vel martis. Eastoft. Same Arms. Orest— A. stork with an eel in its mouth ppr. Easton (Easton, co. Devon). Per chev. gu. and or, three sea dragons, ducally crowned, counterchanged (another, dragons sans wings). Crest — A yew tree ppr. Eastwich. Ar. guttee de sang, a fesse gu. Eastwood (Castletown Castle, co. Louth, originally from co. Nottingham; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1658, to John East- wood, who was Sheriff and Lord Mayor of DubUn, temp. Charles 11.). Or, three stage trippant sa. that in base standing imder a tree ppr. Crest — A wUd boar az. with a branch of acorns in its mouth ppr. The family, however, now use for crest, a stag couped at the loins ppr. JlfoWo— Oriens sylva. Eastwood (Flockton Kettus, co. York ; granted 1747). Sa. a chev. erm. with two couple closes or, betw. three swans ar. beaked and membered of the third, the two in chief respect- ing each other. Eastwood, or Estwood. Same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet per pale or and gu. a lion pass, guard, per pale of the second and first crowned ppr. Eaton (Blackden, co. Chester). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross patonce coimterchanged in the first quarter a mullet of the second. Later Arms (after their marriage with the GoosETKEYs) — Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant Eaton (co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads gu. Eaton (Tolethorpe Hall, co. Rutland). Quarterly, 1st and 3rd, or, a fret az. ; 2nd and 4th, or, a bend az. between three lions' heads gu. Crest — A lion or, bearing a bow ppr. Eaton (Dunmoylin, co. Limerick, bart., extinct. Fun. Ent. of Simon, only son of Sir Simon Eaton, Bart., d. 19 Nov., 1684, buried next day in St. Patrick's Cathedral). Or, a fret vert. Eaton (Ireland, Beg. TJlster's Oface). See Etton. Eaton (ChapeU Bar, co. Nottingham). Or, a fret az. d-est— An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak asprig vert. Motto — Vincit omnia Veritas. ?aton (co. Wilts). Same Arms. Eaton (Temple, 1687). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross patonce, counterchanged, the first quarter charged with a mullet of the second, a label for diff. Eaton (Eaton, co. Chester). Same Arms, without the mullet. Eaton (CO. Salop). Same Artns. Eaton (co. Worcester). Sa. three bars ar. Eaton, Eaten, or Eton. Erm. a lion ramp. az. Creaf — A crow's head erased sa. Eaton, Eaten, or Eton. Or, a fesse az. Cresi — A boar's head erased, holding in the mouth a sword. 313 Eaton. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Oe«(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. armed ar. Eaton. Ar. semee of trefoils ppr. two annulets braced in the nombnl point sa. Eaton. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Eaton. Gu. a bend wavy cotised or. Eaton (^Rainham, co. Essex). Same Arms^ bend and cotises or. Crest — A stork ar. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak an ostrich feather or, Eaton. Or, a cross sa. Eaton. See Eton. Eburton. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three annulets sa. as many crosses botonnee fitchee ar. Ebnry (arms displayed in Brasenose College, Oxford. Visit. 1574). Vert a cross crosslet or. Eccles (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, temp. Edward I.). Ar. on a saltire gu. two crozier staves saltireways or, surmounted with a hon's head of the first. Eccles (Kildonan, co. Ayr). Ar. two halberts saltireways az. Crest — A broken halbert az. Motto— S& defendendo. Eccles (Shanock, co. Ayr>. Same Arms^ within a bordure gu. Eccles (Eccles Ville, Fintona, co. Tyrone ; descended from Kildonan). Arms and Crest^ same as Eccles, of Kildonan. Motto — Nee deficit animus. Eccles (Cronroe, co. Wicklow; a scion of Kildonan ; Eliza- beth, sister and heiress of the late Hogh Eccles, Esq., of Cronroe, m. 1874, Capt. the Hon. Henry W. C. Wabd). Same as Eccles, of Kildonan. Ecclesball (co. Worcester). Sa. a bend betw. six martlets or. Eccleston(Eccleston, co. Lancaster; Basil Tuo&ias Scabis- BBooK, Esq., assumed the surname and arms of Eccleston" in compliance with the wish of Thomas Eccleston, Esq., of Eccleston, and d. 1789). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — A magpie ppr. Eccleston, or Ecdestone. Same Arms. Orest — ^A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale all ppr. Eccleston (Newtonle Willows, co. Lancaster; as borne by the iate Thos. Bielby Eccleston, M.D., 4th B.L. Militia, who d. s. p. 1865), Same Arms and Crest, quartering erm. on u chief sa. three escallops or, for Taylor. Motto— Sv^to meliora. Eccleston (Sheils-Eccleston; exemplified 1806, to George Shgils, Esq., of Drumshallon, co. Louth, on his assiuning, by royal licence, the additional surname of Eccleston, in compliance with the will of William Eccleston, Esq., of Drumshallon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross sa. in dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. in sinister a shamrock vert; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. two dexter hands in chief and in base a mullet gu. Crest — A magpie ppr. Motto — Omne solum forti patria. Eching'hanx(Echingham, co. Sussex; Simon deEchingham, Lord of Echingham, Sheriff of Sussex, 1234^35-36; Sir Thomas Echingham, Knt., of Echingham, temp. Henry VI., left two daus. co-heirs, Margaret, wife, first of William BiiOnNT, son of Lord Mount joy, seconA^ of Sir John Eleington ; and Anne, wife, first of Sir Goddabd Oxenbbjdgb, -second, of Roger ErvNES. Har. MSS., 1562, 100). Az. a fret ar. Eching-ham (Barsham, co. Suffolk; descended from Richard Echingham, Esq., brother of Sir Thomas Eching- ham, Knt., of Echingham, temp. Henry VI. Har, MSS., 1449, 97). Same Arms. Eching-ham, or Etching-ham (Dunbrody Abbey, co. Wexford; descended from Sir Osborne Echingham, Knt., son of Sir Edward Echingham, Knt., of Barsham, who was granted by patent, 4 Oct. 1545, the dissolved Monastery, with the Abbey and Barony of Dunbrody, co. Wexford. Jane, dau. and heiress of John Etchingham, Esq., of Dun- brody, teriip. Charles I., m. 1660, Sir Arthur Chichester, afterwards second JEarl of Don^ail; the estates are now vested in Henry, Lo7-d Templemore). As., fretty ar. Crmt — An eagle ppr. holding in dexter claw » staff or, and pennant gu. Eching-ham, Etchingrham, or Itchingham (Coole, CO. Wexford ; descended from Arthur Etchingham, or Itchinoham, brother of John Etchingham, Esq., of Dun- brody, temp. Charles I., d. 1684 ; John Itchingham, Esq., of Coole, forfeited after the battle of Aughrlm). Same Arms and Cr^t. Echingham (co. Kent). Same Arms. Orest — A church bell ppr. Echingham, or Eckin^ham. Same Arms^ a border engr. or Echinii;on. Sa. a plate betw. three castles »r. E C H THE GENERAIi ARMOEY. E D G Echlin {PittadTO, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st, or, a stag in chief gu. ; 2nd, az. a hound in pursuit ar. ; 3rd, ar. a lymphad sa. flags gu. ; 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. Echlin (Clonagh, co. Kildare, hart.). Or, a lymphad with sails furled sa. forked pennon ppr. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. Motto — Rumor accrbe tace. Eclilin {Ardquin and Echlin ville, co. Down). 1st and 4th, or, a galley ppr. ; 2nd and 3id, or, a fesse chequy purp. and ar. in ehief a deer at full speed pursued hy a dog all ppr. Ci-est — A talbot pass. ar. spotted sa. langued gu. Motto — Non sine praeda. Eclllm (confirmed to Henry Echlin, Esq., of Kirlish, co. Tyrone, second son of Daniel Moore Echlin, Esq., of Echlins Grove, co. Down, and of Dublin). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb or, an antique galley with sails furled sa. a forked pennon gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az., in the centre point over all a white rose ppr., on a chief ar. a deer at full speed pursued by a hound also gu. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. spotted sa. gorged with a collar az. and charged on the shoulder with a rose, as in the arms. Motto^Non sine prEedS,. Eckersall (Lincoln's Inn Fields, co. Middlesex, and co. Worcester ; granted 1764). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three lozenges of the first, each charged with a saltire of the second. Crest— A dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. and iuTerted, charged with a lozenge, as in the arms, and holding in the hand ppr. an esquire's helmet of the last, garaished or. Eckersall (Bury, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Eckfoord (Scotland). Ar. in a sea veit a seahorse issuing ramp. ppr. Crest — A griffin statant or. Ecking-ham. See Eghingham. Eckington. Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three cinquefoils or. Eckley (Credenhill Park, co. Hereford; descended from EcKLET, of Eckley's Green, benefactors to Hereford Cathedral, 1200; the late John Edmund Ecklet d. s. p. m., leaving three daus. co-heirs, Jane, wife of Fkancis William Heebeut, now of Credenhill, Julia, and Fbances). Or, on a saltire gu. a leopard's face transfixed mth two swords saltireways of the field. Crest — A leopard's head erased gu. Motto— Gesta pro3venient verbis. Eclesfield. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. Eclesfield. Ar. three bars nebulae sa. Ecleston. Sa. three piles wavy ar. Ecleston (Kowborne, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest—A cock pheasant ppr. Ecton. BaiTy of eight ar. and gu. a canton sa. (another, the canton charged with a cross patonce or). Crest— A dexter hand holding a laurel branch ppr. Ectou. Ar. three bars gu. on a canton sa. a cross formee or. Eddows. Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. ft'csf — ^A man's head within a helmet ppr. the beaver open. Ede (Saxmundham). See Fades. Edefin. Barry of six or and sa. a chief paly of ten of the first and second. Edefin. Barry of six sa. and or, a chief paly of ten of the first and second. Edefyn (co. Worcester). Erm. three barrulcts gu. Eden (West Auckland, co. Durham, and Maryland, North America, bart.). Gu. on a chev. betw. three garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa. Crest— A dexter arm in armour embowed couped at the shoulder ppr. the hand grasp- ing a garb bendwise, as in the arms. Motto — Si sit pru- dentia. Kden (Maryland, North America, bart., created 1776, now merged in the preceding). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, a crescent for diff. Eden {Baron Auckland). Same Arms and 0)-est. Supporters — ^Two horses ar. the dexter guard, charged on the shoulder with a fieur-de-Hs or, the sinister charged on the shoulder with a castle or. Motto — Si sit prudentia. Eden (Barl of Auckland; the second baron was so created, 1839, d. unm. 1849). Same Arm-s, &c. Eden (Baron Henley). See Henley, Baron Henley. Eden (Beamish Park, co. Durham; granted to John Methold, Esq., second son of Hbnby Methold, by Doeotht his wife, eldest dan. of Sir John Eden, fourth bart., of West Auckland, upon his assuming by royal licence, in 1844, the name and arms of Eden). Gu. on a chev. betw. three garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa., quartering Methold. Cre:4s~\st, Eden: a dexter arm in armour embowed couped at the shoulder ppr. the hand grasping a garb bendwise, as in the arms; 2nd, that of Methold. Motto— Si sit prudentia. 314 Eden, or Edon (Ballingdon Hamlet, co. Essex, and Sud- bury, CO. Suffolk, 1634). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two chev. az. each charged with three escallops of the field, as many garbs or. Ci-est — A demi dragon gans wings vert, holding a rose branch flowered ar. stalked and leaved of the first. Eden, Edon, or Iden ^Sandwich, co. Kent, and co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. three close helmets or. ■ Crest — ^A plume of feathers ar. Eden (co. York). Az. three helmets ar. Eden. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two chev. az. each charged with three garbs or, as many escallops of the field. Eden. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Crest — ^An ostrich ppr. holding in the beak a horseshoe. Edenham (Swaldale). Az. on a bend gu. three dolphins ar. Edensor. See Ensob. Ederby, or Enderby. Per pale ar. and sa. three bars dancettee counter changed. Ederstone. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants (another, five lozenges or). Edes (co. Bedford). Same Arms as Fades. Crest — A lion's gamb erect or, enfiled with a chaplet vert. Edirar (co. Berks). Az. five lozenges or, each charged with an escallop gu. on a thief of the second a griffin's head betw. ■ two fleurs-de-hs of the third. Edg-ar (Lord of Mthsdale). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Edgar (Wedderhe, co. Benvick). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger point downwards. Mottoes — Over the crest : Man do it ; below the arms : Salutem disponit DCU3. Edgar (Keithock, co. Forfar, 1672). Sa. a Hon ramp. betw. a garb in chief and a writing pen in base ar. Ci'est — ^A dagger and quill in saltire. Motto — Potius ingenio, quam vi. Edgar (Dantzic, 1685). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two garbs in chief of the second, banded gu. and a bezant in base. Crest — ^A withered oak branch sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Apparet, quo latebat. Edgar (The Bed House, near Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Per chev. or and az. in chief two fleurs-de-hs of the second, in base five lozenges of the first, each charged with an escallop gu. Ct'esp — ^Au ostrich's head betw. two wings expanded or, ea«h charged with as many bends az. in the beak a horseshoe ar. Edgar (co. Suffolk). Az. five lozenges in fesse or, eaak charged with an escallop gu. on a chief of the second an eagle's leg erased betw. two fleurs-de-hs of the third. Edgar. Az. a cross formee betw. four martlets or. Edgcumtoe (Earl of Mount-Bdgcumbe). Gu. on a bend ermines cotised or, three boars' heads couped ar. Crest — ^A boar pass. ar. gorged with a wreath of oak leaves, fructed ppr. Support&i'S — Two greyhoimds ar. guttee de poix, gorged with a collar dovetailed gu. Motto — Au playsir fort de Dieu. Edgcumbe (Edgcumbe House, co. Devon). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Edge (Edge, co. Chester). Per fesse sa. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. Edge (London, and co. Stafford). Same Arms. Crest — A demi morse or sea-hon ppr. Edge (Strelly, co. Nottingham; granted 9 May, 1709). Same Arms, with the addition of, on a chief or, a rose betw. two annulets of the second. Crest — A reindeer's head couped ppr. collared and chained or. Jlfoiio— Semper fidelis. Edge (confirmed to Benjamin Booree Edge, Esq., of Clon- brock House, Queen's co., J. P., whose family is traditionally a branch of Edge, of Strelly, co. Nottingham). Per fess sa. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. on a chief or, a cinquefoil betw. two annulets of the second. Crest— A reindeer's head couped ppr. collared and chained or, and holding in its mouth a trefoil vert. Motto — Semper fidelis. Edge (confirmed to John Dallas Edge, Lieut. 22nd Foot, son of John Edge, of Cretty Ard, Queen's co.). Same Armi (cinquefoils sa.). Crest, and Motto. Edge, alias Hawkins. Ar. a hawk ppr. beaked ana legged or, standing on a staff couped and raguly vert. Edge, Ar, on a chief gu. three maidens' heads couped ppr. Edgebaston (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend az. Edgebaston. See Egbaston. Edgebtiry, alias Wilkinson (Deptford, co. Kent). Az, a unicorn pass, reguard. or. Crest — On a mount vert a bii"d sa. supporting a pennon az. and gu. the ends flotant, the top ar, thereon a cross of the fourth, the staff or. Edgecumbe (Lower Edgecumbe, originally Eggescombo, CO. Devon). Gu. on a bend erm. betw. two cotises or, three , boars' heads couped sa. The original Crest— A boar's head in E D a THE GENERAL ARMORY. E D BI a dish all ar. a sprig of laurel erect (another, a hoar pass. ar. armed, crined, and membered or, gorged with a chaplet of oak vert, fructed of the second). Motto— Aa plaisir fort de Dieu. Sd^ell (co. Midddlesex). Ar. on a chcv. aa. hetw. three roses gu. as many plates. Bdgell (Standerwiclt Court, Beckington, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. embattled sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Cfrest — A falcon rising ar. guttee de sang, belled or, resting the dexter foot on an antique shield of the first, charged with a cinquefoil as in the arms. Motto — Qui sera sera. EdireU. {Wtatt-Edqell, Milton Place, co. Surrey ; exemplified to Edgell Wyatt, Esq., son of Kichaed Wtatt, Esq., of Eghara, by Priscilla, his wife, dau. of John Edgell, Esq., of Milton Place, upon his assuming by royal licence, 22 Oct. 1813, the additional sui-name and arms of his maternal grand- father). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants, for Edgell; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fesse dancettce ar. betw. three eagles displ. or, a chief of the last, for Wyatt. Crests — 1st: Ademilionramp. holding in the dexter paw a cinquefoil gu. slipped and leaved vert, for Edgell ; 2nd : A demi lion per pale crenellee or and sa. holding in the dexter paw an arrow gu. headed and feathered ar.,.for Wyatt. Motto — Honesta bona. Edgerley (Milton, co. Oxford; on a tombstone in Milton Church, KoBEKT Edgerley. Visit, 1574). Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Edg'ertou. See Egerton. Edgeworth (co. Yorlt). Per chev. or and az. three (another, ax) marilets counterchanged. Edgeworth (Edgeworthstown, co. Longford; descended from Francis Edgeworth, brother of Edward Edgeworth, Bishop of Down and Connor, 1593. Mabia Edgeworth, who attained high reputation in literature, was daughter of BicHABD LovELL EDGEWORTH, Esq., of Edgcworthstown, the weU known writer on education and inventions). Per chev. gu. and or, three martlets coimterchanged. Crest — Oa a ducal coronet a pelican feeding her young or. Motto- — Constans contraria spernit. Edgeworth. (Kilshrewley, co. Longford; descended from BoBERT Edgeworth, second son of Sir John Edgeworth, Knt., of Edgeworthstown). Same ^i-nw, Crestj and Motto. Edgill. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Oresi — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a cinquefoil gu. shpped and leaved vert. Edgley, or Edgerley (Wrenbury, co. Buckingham, and MiltOD, CO. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Edgworth (Keg. Ulster's Off. ; also borne by Worth), Ar. on a bend sa. three lions' heads erased or. Edgworth (England, Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. two bars wavy ftu. Crest — A cherubim ppr. Edie (Moneaght, Scotland). Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Orest—A cross crosslet fitchfe gu. and a skean in saltire PET. Motto — Crux mihi grata quies. Edieok, or Egioke (co. Worcester). Sa. a griffin pass, erm. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged or. Crest — ^A demi griffin erm. beaked and legged or, holding a broken tilting spear ppr. Edinburgh, Bishop of. Az. u. saltire ar. in chief a mitre of the last, garnished or Edinhurgh, City of. Ar. on a rock ppr. a castle triple- towered embattled sa. masoned of the first and topped with three fans gu, windows and portcullis closed of the last. Crest—An anchor wreathed about with a cable both ppr. Su^orters — Dexter, a maid richly attired , hair hanging down over her shoulders ppr. ; sinister, a doe also ppr. Motto — Nisi Dominus, frustra. Edinburgh, University of. Ar. on a saltire az. betw. a thistle in chief ppr. and a castle on a rock in base sa. a book expanded or. Edington (Balbertoun, Scotland). Az. three savages' heads couped ar. Edington. Az. two lions pass. or. Crest — ^A savage's head couped, distilling blood ppr. Edington. Same Arms, a bordure of the last (another, gu.), and Crest. Edington-Priory (co. Wilts). Or, on a cross engr. gu.five cinquefoils of the first. Ediscalkie. Vair on a chief gu. a leopard surmounted of a fees or, charged with an eagle displ. sa. crowned of the second. Edlye, or Edlys. Ar. on a saltire gu. a leopard's face transfixed with two palmers' staves in saltire or. Edmands (Sutton, co. Surrey, and Oakley Lodge, co. Middlesex). Or, two chevronels betw. as many fleura-de-Ua 315 in chief az. and a thistle slipped in base ppr. Crest — A. griffin's head erased ar. holding in the beaJc a cross crosslet fltehee az. betw. two wings also ar. each charged with a thistle ppr. Motto — Vincit Veritas. Edmeades (Nursted Court, co. Kent). Erm. a fesse dan- cettde paly or and vert, betw. two horses' heads erased in chief and three arrows in base, one in pale surmounted by two in saltire, pheons downwards, sa. Crest — Five arrows in- terlaced or, surmounted by a crescent sa. Edmerston. Az. on a bend or, three torteaux. Crest — ^A- dexter hand throwing a dart ppr. Edmeston (co. Berwick). Or, three crescents gu. within a bordure engr. az. Edmond. Gu. a tricorporated lion issuing out of three points of the escutcheon, all meeting under one head in fesse ar. armed and langued az. Edmond. Or, a chev. az. d^est—A demi lion ppr. support- ing a long cross gu. Edmond. Ar. a chev. az. Edmondes (cos. Hants and Sussex). Or, a fesse vair, in chief three martlets gu. a crescent for diff. Crest— A dragon'^ head erased quarterly az. and ar. semee of roundles coimterchanged, a crescent sa. for diff. Edmondes (Baylis Court, co. Sussex). Gu. a fesse vair, in chief three martlets or. Creat — A dragon's head erased ar, charged on the breast with three pellets. Edmondes. Ar. a fesse dancettee, in chief three martlets gu. within a bordui'e engi'. sa. Edmondes, Or, on a cross engr. sa. five cinquefoils of the first. Edmondes (Lidington, co. Lincoln). Az. an eagle volant or. Edmondes (Truro, co. Cornwall; Everard Edmondes^ Visit. 1620, son of Richard Edmondes, Esq., of Lidington, CO. Eutland, descended from Edmondes, of Lidington, co. Lincoln). Same Arj^is. Edmonds (Winslow, co. Buckingham, and co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — A lion couchant guard, betw. two wings endorsed all or. Edmonds (co. Cambridge, 1619). Or, on a cross within a bordure both engr. sa. five cinquefoils of the field. Crest—^ A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee collared or. Edmonds (cos. Cambridge and Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five cinquefoils or. Edmonds (co. Essex). Or, on a saltire engr. sa, five cinque- foils of the first. Edmonds (granted 1600, by Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Edmonds, of Plymouth, co. Devon). Or, a chev. az.- ou a canton of the second a boar's head couped betw. three fleurs-de-hs of the first. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up' erm. a fleur-de-hs or, betw. two wings az. Edmonds (Sir Thomas Edmonds, Clerk of the Council.. Visit. Loudon, 1568). Or, a chev. az. on a canton of the second a fieur-de-lis of the first. Edmonds (granted to Sir Clement Edmonds, Clerk of tho Coxmcil, July, 1610, by Camden). Az. a chev. betw. threo quadrats or, Edmonds (Dedington, co. Oxford ; John Edmonds, eldest son of Humphrey Edmonds. Visit. 1674). Or, on a chev. az. betw.^ three griffins' heads erased gu. as many estoiles or. Crests — 1st: A griffin's head erased gu. holding in the beak a cross- pattee fitchee or; 2nd: On a globe ar. banded or, a griffin's head gu. Edmonds (co. Oxford). Or, (another, ar.) on a chev. az- three estoiles of the field. Edmonds (Wolborough, co. York). Per chev. or and sa, three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest— A ship with three masts under full sail ppr. Edmonds (London, and co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three martlets of the last. Crest— A sinister wing erect- per pale ar. and or. Edmonds (London). Ar. a fess betw. three martlets sa. Edmonds (London). Per chev. embattled gu. and aa. three martlets or. Edmonds, Same Arms. Crest — ^A wing erect per pale ar. and or. Edmonds (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1610, to Sir Clement Edmonds, Clerk of the Council). Az. a chev. betw. three warriors' shields or, on each a thunderbolt chased,. Qrest-^An. arm in aimour embowed ppr. tha'owing a pheon az. handle ppr. Edmonds. Or, on a cross engr. sa. five roses of the field. Crest — ^A greyhound sejantsa..bezantee, collared and chained or. Edmonds. Gu. a tricorporated lion ar. Crest An arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a battle axe aU ppr. Motto— Aga\xa in pace, leo in bello. "BDiaz THE GENERAL ARMORY. E D W Edmonds. Or, a chev. sa. on u canton of the last a boar's head of the first. -Edmonds on (London, Mowbray Herald Extra. Granted 18 March, 1765). Az. a fesse erm. betw. two bars gemell^ engr. or, in chief as manj' swans respecting each other, wings elevated, and in base a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp, or, gorged with a bar gemell6 gu. supporting a pennon az staff of the second, headed ar. Edmondson (co. York). Gu. a pale wavy erm. betw. six escallops or. Ci'est—A. demi lion sa. holding an escallop or. Edmondston (Braiden Island, co. Antrim; Fun. Ent. of Archibald Edmondston, of that place, buried in the parish church of Templecoram, co. Antrim, grandson of Sir James Edmondston, Knt., of Dontreath, in the Sheriffdom of Stir- ling). Gu. a gem ring or, gemmed az. betw. three crescents of the second. Edmous (London; granted 12 June, 1640). Per chev. em- battled gu. and sa. three martlets or. _Edm.onstone (that Ilk, and Ednam, Scotland). Or, three crescents cu. Crest— A camel's head and neck ppr. Sup- porters — Two camels ppr. Edmonstone (Duntreath, co. Stirling, bart.). Or, three crescents within a double tressuve flory counterflory gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's head and neck ppr. Su2Jporte}-s — Two lions ramp, gu. Motto — Virtus auget honorem. Edmonstone (Newton). Or, three crescents gu. in the honour point an annulet of the second surmounted of a mullet of the first. MottO'-—Bc bardie. Edmonstone (Newton; as recorded, 1775). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three crescents gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, two spears in saltire ppr. betw. four spots of ermine, for Crawford, of Auchinanes. Crest — 'A demi lion ramp, gu. holding in his paw a battle axe ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest; Be hardy; below the shield : God shaw the right. Edmonstone (Bellewen and Broich). Or, three crescents gu. in the honour point an annulet of the second surmounted of a crescent of the first. Crest—A hand drawing a semi- circle with a compass ppr. Motto — Gadge and measure. Edmund, St. {King and Martyr, Worcester Cathedral, ascribed by Glover to Edward tlie Elder, stabbed 946). Az. three crowns or. Edmund. Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs gu. JEdmunds (Lyndhurst, near Southampton, co. Hants). Az. an eagle, wings endorsed oi. Crest — A winged lion couchant guard, or. Edmunds (Worsborough, co. York, 1663). Per chev, em- battled or and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. CreU — An ancient ship of three masts under sail upon the sea all ppr. Motto — Over the crest: Votis tunc velis. Edmunds (Worsborough Hall, co. York. The Edmonds' arms were granted to Thomas ICdmonds, 1 Jan. 1647, but at the Restoration this was considered null, and a new grant was made by Sir W. Dugdale to Heney Edmonds, 1 Sept. 1665; borne by William Henry Martin-Edmdnds, grand- son of Henry Martin, Esq., of Colston Bassett, co. Notts, by Mart Elizabeth, his wife, eldest dau. and co-heir of Francis Offley EDMUNDs,*Esq., of Worsborough Hall, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. embattled or and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged, for Edmunds; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars gu., a crescent for diff., for Martin. Edney (Captain Walter Ednet, of Dublin; Fun. Ent. of Mary, his wife, buried in the church of St. Nicholas With- out, 14 Nov, 1-39), Sa. a lion's head erased betw. three crosses pattee ar. Ednor, Edenham, or Ednower. Or, on a bend gu. three dolphins ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. beaked or. Ednowain Bendew (Lordof Tegaingle, a,d. 1079, Founder of the XIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. langued gu. and tusked or, transfixed by a dagger ppr. Edno'wain (Lord of Lys Bradwen, near Dolgelly, co. Merioneth, Founder of the XV. Noble Tribe of North Wales). Gu. three snakes nowed in a triangular knot ar. Ednyfed "Vychan (Lord of Brynffenigl, Chief Coun- cillor, Chief Justice and General of Llewellyn ap-Iorweth, King of North Wales, derived from Marchudd ap-Cynan, Lord of Abergelleu and Brynffenigl, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales). Same Ar}m. Edolph. (co. Kent). Erm. ouabendaz.three cinquefoilsor. Edolphe (HinxeU, co. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three cinqucfoils ar. Crest — An ibex's head erased sa. maned, armed, and attired or. 316 Edridgre (Wimpole Street, and Shipdham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu, Edrid^e (Pockeredge House, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion ramp, ar. in chief a pheon betw. two lions' heads erased of the last. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. Edridg-e. Gu. two wolves' heads erased in chief and a lion ramp, in base ar, in the middle chief point a pheon of the last. Crest— A hawk standing on a fish ppr. Edrik. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Edrinifton {Baron EdA-ington^ summoned to Parliament 1336 ; dormant since the reign of Henry VI.). Or, two lions pass, in pale az. Edsir (co. Surrey). Ar. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and vert within an orle of pinlcs, slipped and leaved ppr. Edward (Longcroft, co. Linlithgow). Az. a fesse ar. sur- mounted of a marble pillar gu. issuing out of a base wavy of the field. Crest— A tortoise ppr. Motto — Nee flatu, nee fluctu. Ed-ward (Balruddery, co. Forfar, 1867). Or, a fess wavy gu. surmounted of a pillar sa. issuing out of a mount in base vert. Crest— A tortoise or. Motto — Nee flatu, nee fiuctu. Edward (Farington Hall, co. Forfar). The same ArmSj within abordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Edward. Az. a chev. ar. betw. two mullets in chief or, and in base a buck's head cabossed of the second, attired gold. Crest — A buck's head couped or. Edwardes {Barori Kensington). Quarterly, J st and 4th, erm. a lion ramp, sa., for Edwardes ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three crosses botony or. Crest — Upon a mount vert a wy vem, wings expanded ar. Supporters — Two reindeer ppr. attired and unguled or. Motto — Garde la foi. Edwardes (Shrewsbury, bart.). Gu. a chev. engr, betw. three tigers' heads erased at the neck ar. Crest — A man's head and shoulders affront^e in armour, the helmet open vizored ppr. garnished or. Motto— A vyno Duw dervid. Edwardes (Rhyd-y-Gors, co. Carmarthen). Quarterly, lat, sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of cinquefoilsor; 2nd, ga, a chev. or, betw. three bowers' knots; 3rd, sa. three bucks' heads caboshed ar. ; 4th, chequy or and sa. a fesse ar. Crest — A demi lion or, holding betw. the paws a bower's knot. Motto — Aspera ad virtutera est via. Edwardes (Gileston Manor, co. Glamorgan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. embattled and counter-embattled or, betw. three sea horses naiant ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A bear's paw, holding a battle axe ar. Mottoes — Vigilate, and Gardez la foi. Edwards (Ness Strange, co. Salop; derived, through Thomas ap Llewelyn, from Einion Efell, Lord of Cynllaeth, in CO. Denbigh, living 1182, son of Madoc, last prince of Powys-Fadoc). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counter^ changed. Crest — Within a wreath of the colours a Uon ramp, as in the arms. Edwards (Dolseran, co. Merioneth). Same Arms and Crest. Edwards (Garth, co. Montgomery, bart. ; Mart Cornelia, only child of Sir John Edwards, Bart., M.P., m. 1846, Georob Henry Robert Charles, Marquess of Ltmdonderry), Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, a fess betw. four lions pass, guard, all counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a fess betw. a lipn ramp, in chief ar. and a fieur-de-lis in base or, three snakes interlaced ppr. Crest — A lion pass, guard, per pale or and gu, resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon of the last charged with a nag's head erased ar. Edwards (Pyenest, co. York, bart.). Az. on a bend nebuly ar. cottised or, a fleur-de-lis betw. two martlets of the field. Crest — Out of a crown vaUery or, a talbot'shead ar. sem^-de- lis az. Motto — Omne bonum Dei donum. Edwards (co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. tiiree nags' heads erased sa. Edwards (City of Bristol). Erm. a chev. per pale or and Sft. Crest — An eagle displ, az. Edwards (Lelant, co. Cornwall; Thomas Edwards. Visit. 1620), Ermines an antelope ramp, or. Crest — An antelope ramp. sa. bezant^e attired or. Edwards (Trematon, Saltash, co. Cornwall), Per, chev. az. and or, in chief across croasletbetw. two garbs, andinbasea garb betw. two cross crosslets all counterchanged. Motto— Perse verando. Edwards (Famcott, co. Salop, formerly of Lea Castle, co- Salop, and of Chirk, co. Denbigh; descended from Tddob Trevor, a chieftain of the Marches of Wales). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, over all a lion ramp, or. Oresl^ A man's head sidefaced in a helmet all ppr. Edwards (Chirk, co. Denbigh, and Welham, co. Leicester). Same Arms. Cres^^'A lion's head erased per bend sinister erm, and ermines. E DW THE GENERAL ARMORY, E B"W Edwards (Arlesey Bury, co. Bedford ; Wiluam Bedford, Captain E. I. Company, son of Rev. William Folujr Bed- voBD, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Richard Edwards, Esq,., of Arlesey, assumed the name and arms of Edwards, by royal licence, 20 Nov. 1792, having succeeded to the estates of his maternal uncle, Bicuard Edwards, who d. 1789). Same Arms. Crests — 1st; the Prince of "Wales* feathers surmounted by a heron plume ; 2nd : An esquire's helmet ppr. Edwards (Northowran, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — A. lion's head erased per bend sinister erm and ermines. Edwards (Liddome and Lea, co. Salop). Same Arms. Crest — A man's head sidefaced in a helmet all ppr. Motto— A vyno Duw dervid. Edwards (Exeter, co. Devon, and Taxmton, co. Somerset; descended from Edwards, of Ludlow, co. Salop. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms. Crest— An ibex pass. sa. bezantee attired and maned or. Edwards (Brislington, co. Somerset). Same Anns. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a castle ar. Edwards (Prestbury, co. Gloucester). Same Arms, a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a castle ar. Edwards {Henslow, co. Bedford). Per bend sinister sa. and erm. a liou ramp. or. Crest — A helmet ppr. garnished or, thereon, on a wreath, a plume of feathers ar. Edwards (Exeter). Sa,mti Arms. Crest — An ibex pass. sa. bezantee, maned, armed, and attired with two straight horns or. Edwards (co. Somerset, Middle Temple, London, and Bristol). Same Alius, a border engr. or. Edwards (isle of Ely, and Portlade, co. Sussex. Arms from a monument in Wisbeach Church, to Thomas Edwards, High Bailiff of the Isle of Ely, temp. Queen Anne). Ar. a fess ermines betw. three martlets sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. a tiger pass. or. Edwards (Essex and London). Ar. a fesse betw. six mart- lets sa. Edwards (co. Flint). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads erased at the neck ar. Crest — ^A boar's head erasei^, as in the arms. Edwards (Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Same Ann^. Crest— A man's head in a helmet in profile all ppr. Edwards (co. Salop). Same Arms, field az. Edwards (co. Hereford; said to be derived from Edwards, Saron of Anglesey). Ar. a cross flory engr. betw. four Cornish choughs sa. armed gu. Crest — 'Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi hon ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. Edwards (cos. Salop and Huntingdon). Erm. a lion ramp gu. Crest — An ibex pass. sa. armed, tufted, maned, and double homed or. Edwards (originally of Maes-yr-hen-llys, co. Denbigh, sub- sequently of Gouldgrieve, co. Flint, descended from Eoderick the Great, King of Wales). Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. the coat of Khodri Mawr; and also the peculiar arms attached to the name, viz., sa. a stag tripping or, attired and unguled ar. on a chief of the same three falcons ppr., quartering Kynaston, of Hordley (which see). Crest — A lion's head erased ermines betw. two palm branches ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddim, Duw a digon ; which signifies, Everything with God, nothing without God. Edwards (Old Court, co. Wicklow; confii-med by Carney, Ulster, 1683, to Richard Edwards, Esq., of co. Wicklow). Vert a stag pass, or, attired and unguled ar. (derived from the coat of Hedd Molwynog, seventh in descent from Rhodri Mawr), with, as an augmentation in 1680, on a chief ar. three falcons ppr., quartering Kvnaston, Gret, Cherleton, Holland, and Plamtagenet. Crest — A lion's head ei'ased erm. betw. two paUn branches issuing. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddim, Duw a digon. Edwards (late of the Manor House, Bishop's Lavington, co. Wilts; seated atTilshead Manor, 20 Henry VIII., as appears from a MS. copy of a court roll of Sir Thomas Seymour under Elizabeth Ryperose, abbess of Wilton, the surname being then George, since then the name of Edwards has been adopted through an intermarriage). Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three heraldic tigers' heads erased sa. as many falcons rising ppr. Edwards (cos. Salop and Kent). Erm. a lion ramp, guard, gu. armed az. on a canton or, an eagle displ. with two necks sa. Crest— A unicorn sa. with two horns or. Edwards (Tyrington, co. Norfolk, and London). Erm. a lion ramp, guard, az. on a canton gu. an eagle displ. with two necks or. Edwards ( Lord Mayor of London, 1679). Erm. a lion ramp. az. on a canton or, an eagle displ. sa. 317 Edwards (Beedham Hall, co. Norfolk, co. York, and Lon- don; James Edwards, son of Sir James Edwards, Knt.^ Lord Mayor of London, 1679, and grandson of William: Edwards, of Welsh descent, who settled in co. York, was- created a hart. 1691, extinct 1764), Erm. a hon ramp^ guard, az. a canton or. Edwards iLondon). Ar. a chev. gu. in chief two bucks' heads cabossed ppr. and in base on a mount an oak tree all ppr. Edwards (London). Ar. a fesse ermines cotised sa. betw. three martlets of the last. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a tiger pass sa. maned of the first. Edwards ( London ). Az. a bend vaire gu. and ar. cotised of the third, betw. two eagles displ. or. Crest — An eaglc's- head erased ppr. ducally gorged or. Edwards (London). Az. on a bend hetw. two cotises ar. three martlets gu. d'est — A talbot's head issuing out of a- marquess's coronet. Edwards, or Edwardes (Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a fess ermines betw. three martlets sa. Orest — A lion's garab- couped and erect erm. grasping a goat's leg erased sa. armed or. Edwards (Haverfordwest, co. Pembroke). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Orest — On a mount vert a wivern ar. Edwards (Llandaff House, co. Glamorgan). Per pale erm. and ermines a hon ramp, or, between two tlauni:hes ar. each charged with a spear paleways sa., quartering sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar., for Richards. Crest — An oak tree, on the dexter side a gate ppr., on the sinister a lion ramp, against the tree gu. Edwards (Ashill, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse betw. three martlets sa. a cinquefoil or, for Edwards; 2nd, quarterly, gu. and ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters a cross potent or, for Cross ; 3rd, per. chev. ar. and. gu. a crescent counterchanged, for Chapman. Crest — A martlet sa. charged on the wing with a cinquefoil or. Motto- — Quid leges sine moribus. Edwards (Hardingham Hall, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, Orest, and Motto. Edwards (Pentre, co. Montgomery, and Cileen, co. Flint). Ar. a falcon, wings elevated ppr. belled, beaked, and legged or, holding in its dexter talon a martlet of the last, all within a bordure engr. or. Edwards (cus. Lancaster and Denbigh; confirmed by Sir George Naylor in 1825 to Joshoa Edwards, of Manchester). Or, a pile az. and a chev. counterchanged betw. three horses' heads erased of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a horse's head erased or, charged on the neck with a chev. gu. betw. two branches of oak ppr. Motto — Duwydiein cryfdwr. Edwards (Toxteth Park, Liverpool, and Broughton, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Orest — A man in complete armour resting the dexter hand on a sword, point downwards ppr., and supporting with the sinister hand a shield of the arms. Motto — Over the crest : A vynno Duw dervid (what God wills will be accomplished) ; under the arms : Duw ydi ein cryfdwr (God is our strength). Edwards (Rhyl, North Wales). Ar. a cross flory engr. betw . four Cornish choughs sa. armed gu. Edwards (Wales). Quarterly, or and gu. in each quarter a lion pass, guard, counterchanged. Ci-est — A lion pass, guard, or. Edwards (Trematon Hall, near Saltash). Per chev. az. and or, in chief a cross crosslet betw. two garbs, and in base a garb betw. two crosses crosslet. all counterchanged. Crest — In front of two wheat stalks ppr. a griflfin's head erased per chev. or and az. Motto — Perseverando. Edwards. Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased gu. Orest — On a ducal coronet or, a tiger pass. sa. maned and tufted gold. Edwards-Moss, Sart. See Moss. Edwards (Ehyd-y-G6rs, co. Carmarthen). Quarterly, 1st,, sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of cinquefoils or; 2nd, gu. a chev. or, betw. three bowers' knots sa. ; 3rd, sa. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. ; 4th, chequyor andsa. afesse ar. Crest — A demi lion or, holding betw. the paws a bower's knot sa. JkToifo —Aspera ad virtutem est via, Edwards (Thomas Edwards, Esq., of Dublin ; from the Fun. Ent. of Sir Edward Fisher, Knt., of Prospect, co. Wexford, d. Dec. 1631, whose wife was Alice, dau. of said Thomas Edwards). Ar. a chev. engr. az. fretty of the first betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. Edwin. Ar. a cross betw. four Cornish choughs sa. Crest — A lion sejant holding betw. the forepaws an escutcheon, both per chev. gu. and or. Edwin (Lord Mayor of London, 1698). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — ^A chough, as in the anna. E D "W THE GENERAL ARMORY. E a a ,Edwin, Sa. an eagle displ. or, membeved gu. Edwin Ap Taithwalt (Wales). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. Edwyn (Lord of Tegaingle, co. Flint, founder of the XII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. armed gu. Edwyn (Qrst King of Northumberland). Az. a cross fiory or. Edwyn. Or, an eagle displ. sa. Edye. Gu. (another purp.) three old men's heads couped at the shoulders ar. crined ppr. Eedes (monument, Worcester Cathedral, to Richard Eedes, Dean of Worcester, d. 1604). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A lion's foot ar. out of a laurel vert. "Eeking-s, or Ekins (Eaundes, co. Northampton). Ar. a bend lozenp:y sa. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erect sa. holding a lozenge or, charged with a cross, as in the arms. Eel. Ar. three eels naiant sa. Crat—A. boar's head couped or. "Eeles. Ar. three eels az. Crest— A. dexter arm in armour fesseways couped, holding a cutlass enflled with a boar's head couped all ppr. Effard (Guernsey). Vert three martlets, two and one, ar. Eflfing-ham, Earl of. See Howard. Efnydd Ap Gwenllian (founder of the XIV. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, or; 2nd and 3rd (the arms of his mother, Gwen- LLiAN, dan. and heiress of Rhys ap Marchen), az. betw. three nag's heads erased ar. a fesse or. Egran. Az. two palets ar. over all a saltire or. Crest — A cross patriarchal gu. Eg:an (co. Tipperary; Patrick Egan, Esq., of Annamaidel, in that county, temp. Charles I.). Gu. a tower ar. sup- ported by two men in armour, their exterior hands resting on their hips, in each of the others a halbert all ppr. in chief a snake or. Egran (granted 1715, to Darbt Egan, Esq,, of TJskean, de- scended from Egan, of Ballymac-Egan, co. Tipperary). Quar- terly, 1st, gu. a tower ar. supported by two knights in complete armour, holding in their interior hands a battle axe all ppr. in chief a snake barways or ; 2ad and 3rd, or, on a bend vert, three plates ; 4th, gu. on a tower as in the first quarter, a swan statant ar. Crest — On a tower or, a knight in complete armour couped at the knees, holding in his dexter hand a battleaxe all ppr. Motto — Fortitude et prudentia. _E§:ar {tmnp. James II.). Ar. a chev, engr. betw. three boars' beads couped sa. "Effbaston. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. pver all a bend of the first, charged with three mullets sa. Eg'toaston (quartered by Middlemoee). Per pale indented or and az. Egbert (King of England). Az. a cross flory or. lEgcenon. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. -Egrecombe. Gu. abend erm. eotised or, between three boars' heads couped or. Crest — On a wreath or, garnished with laurel leaves vert, aboar's head erect ar. Egrcope (Ipsley, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars pass. sa. Eg:erley (Milton, co. Oxford). Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Crest — ^A Coniish chough ducally gorged ppr. -Egerton (Egerton and Oulton Park, co. Chester, bart. ; de- scended from Philip, surnamedGoUGH, or the Red, who ob- tained the manor of Egerton, Malpas, co. Chester, from Wion de Egerton, temp. Henry III., and assumed that surname : Sir Rowland Egerton, Knt., of Egerton, his lineal heir male, obtained a baronetcy 1617). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Eger- ton, ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons sa. ; 2nd and -3rd, Gret, barry of six ar. and az. a label of five points gu. Crests— Isti Three arrows, one in pale, two in saltire, points downwards or, barbed and feathered ar. banded -together with a riband gu.; 2nd: A falcon, wings expanded, standing on a falconer's glove all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. ducally crowned or ; sinister, a wivem or, each gorged with a plain collar az. and pendent therefrom an escutcheon gu. charged with three pheons, two and one, ar. Motto — Vir- tuti non armis fido. "Eg-erton {Baron Grey de Wilt\c donee. Eg'erton. Same^i-m*. Crest — ^An arm gu. the hand ppr. - holding a sword ar. Egerton (Shaw, co. Lancaster, 1664), Same Arms, quarter- ing ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets vert as many crosses pattee fitchee of the first. Egerton (co. Essex). Same Arms, a border engr. sa. Egerton (co. Stafford). Same Arras, field or. Egerton (Dublin). Gu. a fesse betw. three pheons ar. on a canton or, a dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. holding a broken sword erect sa. embrued ppr. Crest — A hon sejant gu. supporting in the dexter paw a battle axe, staff of the last, head ar. in the sinister paw a laurel branch ppr. Egerton (co. Salop). Sa. three pheons ar. Egerton (Betley, co. Stafford)^ Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three pheons ar. Egerton, Ar. a chev. betw. two demi lions in chief audit mullet in base gu. Crest — A Uon ramp. ppr. Egerton, Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. Crest — A. buck's head erased sa. attired or. Egerton. Gu. on a fesse betw. three pheons ar. as many pheons of the field. Egerton. Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. Egerton, Or, a fesse gu. fretty of the first, withm a bordure engr. of the second. Eggebarston, Eggebaston, or Edgebarstoa (quartered, through De Boddon, by the D'Oylys, of Sbot- tisham, co. Norfolk, and the East Indies), Ar. a Uon ramp* gu. debruised by a bendlet or. Eggerdon (South Eggerdon). Hutchins states that this family bore the Egerton Arms, viz. — Ar. a Uon ramp, guard, gu. betw. three pheons sa. Egginton (granted to Gardiner Egginton, Esq., of Kiog- ston-npon-Hull, merchant, eldest son and heir of Gahdinee Egginton, of the same place, merchant, deceased, and grand- son of Robert Egginton, of Nottingham, deceased). Ar. six eaglets displ. three, two, and one, sa. a chief nebul^ az. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. eared sa. gorged with a coUar per fesse nebulae or and az. the dexter paw resting upon a sphere ppr. EGG THE GENERAL AKMORY. ELD Sg-griuton (Kirk Ella, co. York). Same Arms, quartering erm. on a bend "betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. three lozenges or, for Smith. Crest— As the preceding. EiTg^lston, or Eg'leton. Vert three savages' heads affrontee erased ar. ^ghaxa. (CO. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three ogresses, on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. lEgioke (Ipslcy, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears pass. sa. Sgioke, or Egiocke (Egioke and Shumock Court, co. "Worcester; Thomas Egioke, of Egioke, "a gentleman of great repute," was Eegarcier of the forest of Fecfcenham, 5 Henry IV.). Az, two cinquefoils in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or. Crest — A griffin pass, per pale or and az. £g;ioke. Fer pale az. and ar. a griOiQ pass, (another, segreant) CDunterchanged. Crest — As the last. Sg-land (co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars betw. six martlets ar. two, two, and two. Egleingham, or Eg'leuham. Per fesse (another, in- dented) gu. and or, three mullets counterchanged. Sgrlenham. (co. Northumberland). Per fesse indented gu. and or, a mullet counterchanged. Uglenton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three martlets of the l£«t. Crest^A lion ramp, resting the forepaw on an antique shield. Egles. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. Eglesfield (arms in the hall of Queen's College, Oxon; BobebtEglesfield, 1511, founderof the College. Visit. 1574). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. legged and beaked or, C)'est — A dexter hand appaumee charged with an eye ppr. Eg-lesfield {Eastham, co. Kent, and co. York). Or, three eagles displ. gu. Eglesfield (Alneburgh Hall, co. Cumberland, temp. Henry VIII.). Same Ai-ms^ field ar. Egleshall. Sa. a bend betw. six martlets or. Eg:lestozi (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross aa. betw. four fleurs- de-lis gu. Egleston (co. Lancaster). Ar. three piles wavy sa. Egrleston. Ar. a cross sa, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis of the second (another, the eagle gu.). Crest — Atalbot'shead erased sa. collared ar, Egleston. Per pale gu. and vert an eagle displ. ar, armed or. Eg-lin (Joseph Eglin, Esq., of Kingston-upon-Hull, mer- chant). At. a chev. vaire az. and or, betw. two eagles displ. in chief sa. and a merchant ship under sail in base ppr, on a chief of the second three roses of the field. Crest — ^Amount vert thereon an eagle rising or, surmounted by an anchor and cable in bend sinister sa. the dexter claw holding a rose gu. slipped vert. Egling'hain (co. Northimiberland). Per fesse indented gu, and or, three mullets counterchanged. Eglinton, Earl of. See Montgomebib. Eglinton (EgUnton, Scotland). Gu. three gem rings or, gemmed az. Eg-lionby, or Eg-le"by (Edmarsh, co. Warwick). Ar. two bars, and in chief three martlets sa. Ct'est — A demi eagle, wings expanded or, charged with a mullet for difF. Eg-loshoyle, or Eg-leshoyle (Egloshayle, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Kestell). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. (sometimes, sa.). Egmauton (co, Lancaster). Barry of eight ar, and gu. over all a lion ramp, sa, crowned or. Crest — A hand holding a cross pattee fitchee both gu. EgmantoiL (co. Lincoln), Or, on a fesse betw. four fleurs- de-Us gu. two others of the first. Egmanton (co, York), Or, on a fesse betw. four fleurs-de- lis gu, a cross patt6e betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. Egmon. Ar. a cross botonn^e az. Egmout, Earl of. See Pebceval. Egnxore. Ar. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many bezants. Egremond. Or, a lion ramp. az. charged with a fleur-de- lis of the field. Crest — ^A lion's head gu. crowned with an imperial crown. Egremond. Or, a lion ramp. az. eemee-de-lis of the first. Egremond, Ar. three bars gu. Egremont, Earl of. See Wtnpham. Egrenhall, or Egrevale. Az, two (another, three) bars ar. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, issuing gu. Egrevale, or Egrewall. Ar. alien ramp. gu. on abend sa. three bezants. Egworth (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. two chevronels or, three roses of the first. Eilie (Keg, Ulster's Office). Ar. on abend sa, three escallops of the field. 319 Eilvorth. Gu. a lion couchant or. Eincourt. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. thirteen billets or, four, three, three, two, and one. Einfort. Sa. (another, gu.) a fret engr. erm. Einfort. Same Arms, field gu. a bordure ar, Einion Sais (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu, combed and legged or. Elidsrr ap Ehys Sais. Erm. a lion ramp. az. Einion Efell (Lord of Cynllaeth, living 1182, son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged armed and langued gu, Einion ap Ithel (Esquire of the Body to John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancasta; derived from Kirid Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn; his dau. and co-heiress m. Meredith ap-Ievan, eighth in descent from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, and ancestor of the Lloyds of Ehiwaedog, co. Merioneth), Verta chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Einion ap Sitsyllt (Lord of Merionydd, in North Wales, derived from Gwyddno Garanhir, Lord of Cantref Gwaelod. Descendants : 1, Pcgh, of Malhavorn, Dol y Corstwyn, and Dol y Vonddu; 2, Pkice, of Gwernle Trewylan; 3, Mobgan, of Aberhaves; 4, Llotd, of Plas Duom). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. betw, three fleurs-de-lis, two and one gu. EinslianL. Az. on a saltire engr, ar. five martlets sa. Eiseldon. Ar. a lion saliant gu. collared or. Eiseldon. Gu. two bars betw. six martlets ar. three, two, and one. Eiston (Scotland). Sa. a hoar's head couped betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto — Veritas . Ekeney. Sa. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest~On a chapeau gu, turned up erm, a pheon az. Ekeney. Sa. two lions pass, in pale or, Eking^on. Ar. on a bend az. betw. two cotiscs gu. three cinquefoils or. Cresi— A sand-glass gu, Ekington, or Ekinton. Ar. on a bend gu. (another, cotised) three cinquefoils pierced or. Ekins (Weston Favill, co. Notts). Ar. a bend lozengy sa. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A lion's gamb couped sa. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. bendwise. Ekles. Ar. two halberts in saltire az. a bordure per bordure indented gu. and or. Crest — A broken halbert, the top hanging down az. Motto— Se defendendo. Eklys. Or, on a saltire gu. a leopard's face ar. struck through with two swords saltireways of the last. Ekney. Az. two lions pass, guard, or, armed and langued gu, in chief a label of three points ar. Ekrington. Ar. three water bougets sa. Elam (co. Kent). Ar. a sword point upwards in bend sa. Crest — Betw. the attires of a stag, attached to the scalp, u. boar's head erased and erect ppr. Eland, or Elane. Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops of the field (another, or). Elborowe. Ar. a fesse humettee az. betw. two talbots pass. sa. Elcliani. Az. a sea-teal gu. winged or. Crest— A covered cup or, betw. two wings ppr. Elchefield (co. Oxford). Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. Elc]ie£.eld. Ar. two bars wavy sa. Elcock (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three cocks of the last, each standing on a mound. Elcocke (Stockport and Poole, co. Chester, temp. Henry VII.). Gu. a saltire vair betw. four cocks ar. Crest— Ouz of a mural coronet or, a demi cock az. combed, beaked, and wattled of the first, in the beak an ear of wheat of the same, Elcocke (co Chester). Same Arms, saltire wavy ar. Same Crest. Elcocks. Gu. a saltire ar. betw. four cocks or. Ci-ext — Out of a mural coronet a cock's head gu. holding ia the beak an ear of wheat or. Elcotts (co. Lincota). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs- de-lis vert as many martlets or. Eld (Seighford Hall, co. Stafford). Ar, a chev, sa. betw. three partridges close ppr. Crest— A falcon rising or, beaked, membered, jessed, and belled gu. his mouth embrued of the last. Eld (London. 1733), Same Arms and Crest. Eldecnr, or Elercnr. Ar, a fretaz. Crest — A cock sa. combed gu. beaked or. Elder. Ar, a fesse wreathed of flve pieces gu. and vert betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base of the second. Elder (Fairfield, co. Lanark, 1869). Ar. a fess wreathed gu. and vert betw. two mullets of the second in chief and a dolphin hauriant az. in base, a bordure of the third for difF. Qycst — A dexter hand holding a roll of paper ppr. Motto— Virtute ducc. IIiD THE GENERAL ARMORY. E li K Elderbeke (co. Essex). Gu. three chev. erm. (another, ar. ; another, four). Elderton, or nderton. Sa. three water bougets ar. 0)'est — A fox's heat! ppr. Elderton. Or, five annulets gu. two, two, and one, on a chief az. aneagledispl. of the first betw. two roses ar. Eldon, Earl of. See SoorT. Eldred (Olavers, Stannaway, co. Essex). Az. a cross form^e fitchee or, on a chief of the last three globes az. Orest — A merman or triton ppr, holding in the hands an escallop or. Eldred (cos. Norfolk. Suffolk, and London ; granted 159;i). Or, on a bend ragulee sa. three bezants. Eldred (Saxham Magna, co. Suffolk, created a bart. in 1641, extinct 1653; descended from a very ancient family which claimed Saxon origin). Or, on a bend ragulee sa. three bezants. Eldred. Or, a bend ragulee sa. in base a mullet gu. Crest — A dexter hand couped fesseways, reaching to a laurel crown all ppr. Eldred, or Eldridgre. Or, a bend ragulee sa. in chief a martlet gu. beaked of the second. Eldrin^ton (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse dancett^e sa. bezantee betw. five herons of the second, membered gu. Crest — A heron, as in the arms. Eldres. Per chev. az. and ar. a bordure engr. gu. tVest— A camel's head couped ppr. Eldres, or Eleris. Per chev. ar. and az. a bordctre engr. or. ft"es(— A winged globe ppr. Elerker. Ar. fretty az. a chief of the last. Crest— A cock sa. beaked, combed, and wattled gu. Elers (Chelsea, co. Middlesex ; of German extraction, repre- sented by Carew Thomas Eleks, Esq., of Oldbury, co. Kent). Arms (originally borne in Germany, and registered in the College of Aims, London) — Gyronny of twelve pieces ar. and gu. in the centre point an inescutcheon or. Crest — An escutcheon of the arms betw. two doves' wings ppr. Motto — Gloria virtutis umbra. Elerton. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Elestone (co. Lancaster). Ar. three piles wavy sa. Eley (TJtterby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de- lis sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis sa. Eley, or Elye (co. York). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — An arm in armour holding a hawk's lure ppr. Elford (Shipston, co. Devon. John Elford, temp. Henry VU., inherited Sheepster, co. Devon, from his mother, Joan Scud- AMORE. Visit. 1620). Per pale ar. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — Ademi lion ramp, erased per pale ar. and sa. ducally crowned or. Elford (Bickham, co. Devon, created bart., 26 Nov. 1800; extinct 1837). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — DifiBcilia quae pulchra. Elford (CO. Cornwall). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto (the field per pale wavy), quartering gu. three stirrups ar. Elford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the second and third quarters a fret or, over all on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. Elfred (Hoo, co, Sussex; granted 11 July, 1682). Enn. on a saltire az. betw. four griffins' heads erased gu. a leopard's face or. Oreat — On a mount vert a lamb couchant ar. betw. two olive branches ppr. Elgin and Kincardine, Earl of. See Bruce. EUiam. Az. seven suns or, three, three, and one. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a fire-beacon betw. two wings ppr. Elliam. Az. three suns or, Elliam. Per bend crenellee ar. and sa. Elibank, Baron. See Murray. Elicott. Lozengy az. and or, a bordure gu. Elidur (Wales). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. Elidyr ap Rbyssais (Lord of Eyton, &c., co. Denbigh, fifth in descent from Tudor Trevor, said to have relinquished his paternal coat for the following, which has been borne by his descendants, the Eytonb, of Eyton and Rhuabon, and others. Hyton pedigree, byEandle Holme, 1674). Erm. a lion ramp. az. ElingrlianL, or Elinham. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ, sa. armed of the second. Crest — An eagle's head couped ppr. Elingrham (co. Norfolk). Ar, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. Eling'b.am. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. gu. Eling-ham. Per chev. sa. and gu. three eagles' (or hawks') heads erased or. Eling-hanx. Per pale gu. and or. three mullets counter* changed. 320 Eling-ham. Gu. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. ar. Eling^ham. Per chev. gu. and sa. three herons' heads erased ar. beaked or. Elingiion (co. Devon). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis betw. seven crosses crosslet fitchee sa. on a canton gu. a rose or. Elingiion (Reg. Ulster's Office). Per fess az. and sa. in base six annulets, three, two, and one, and in chief thre& mullets or. Elingworth (co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse flory counterflory gu. betw. three escallops sa. Eliot (Port Eliot and St. Germans, co. Cornwall. Edwari> Eliot, Esq., of Coteland, co. Devon, descended from Walter Eliot, who was returned as one of the gentry of that county 1433, was father of John Ehot, Esq., of St. Germans, co, Cornwall, and Thomas Eliot, whose son, Richard Eliot, d. 22 June, 1609, possessed of Port Eliot, the site and lands- of the Priory of St. Germans, which was obtained from the Champernowne family in exchange for lands at Cotelands. Inq. Post. Mort. 7 James I. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a feas gu. betw. two bars wavy gemells az. Crest— An elephant'* head couped ar. collared gu. Eliot (Sari of St. Germans). Same Arms and Ci'est. Sup- porters — Two eagles reguard. wings expanded, each charged on the breast with an erm. spot. Motto — Prsecedentibus- insta. Eliot (Clapham, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Eliot (St. Germans, 1726). Same Arms and Crest, impaling quarterly, engr. or and az. in the 1st quarter an escallop gu. (This impalement was granted, 16 July, 1726, to Hariot Eliot, wife of Richard Eliot, of St. Germans, and dau. of Right Hon. James Cragqs, Secretary of State). Eliot (Busbridge, co. Surrey). See Elyott. Eliott (Stobs, CO. Roxburgh, bart. 1666). Gu. on a bend engr, or, a baton az. Crest — A dexter arm holding a cutlass- ppr. Motto — Peradventure. Eliott (Stobs; recorded 1859). Gu. on a bend engr. or, a baton az. on a chief of the last a castle betw. two pillars ar. masoned sa. the gate of the castle of the last charged with a key of the second, and below the same the word " Gibraltar." Crests — 1st : A dexter hand in armour, holding a cutlass in bend ppr. ; 2nd : An open dexter hand paleways, charged with an eye ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a ram, sinister, a goat, each ppr. gorged with a laurel branch vert, and treading on a mural crown or. Mottoes — Above the 1st crest: Fortiter et recte; above the 2nd: Credunt quod vident; under the- shield : Soyez sage. Eliott {Loi^d Heathfield, 1787, 1st lord a brother of Sir John Eliott, of Stobs; title extinct 1831). Gu. on a bend engr- or, a baton az. on a chief of the last the fortress of Gibraltar, and under it, Plus ultra. Crest~~A dexter arm charged with a key, the hand holding a cutlass ppr. Supporters — Dexter,. a ram ; sinister, a goat, each wreathed with flowers round the neck ppr. Jl/bWo— Fortiter et recte. Eliott (Sir John Eliott, Bart., M.D., 1778, title extinct at his death). Gu, on a bend engr. or, a flute az. a bordure of the second charged with eight mullets of the third. Oldest— A dexter hand holding in bend sinister a flute round which a serpent is entwined all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a bay horse ; sinister, a sea horse, both ppr. Motto— ^on sine Deo. Eliott (Borthwickbrae, co. Selkirk ; now Eliott-Lockhart). Gu. on a bend engr. or, a baton az., within a bordure of thfr second surmounted of another of the third, the last charged with four crescents and as many mullets ar. and of the second alternately. C}-est — A dexter hand erect ppr. holding bend- ways a horseman's lance also ppr. headed ar. Motto— Hog majorum opus. Elioth (Middleton, co. York). Gu. a chev. ar, betw. two- mullets in chief and a stag's head erased in base or. Eliott. Or, two bars sa. in chief three crescents gu. Elis, or Elow. Sa. three legs couped at the thigh ar. Elisdon, Elisden, or EUisdon (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. (another, three crosses pattee). Elison (Scotland). Per bend gu. and or, a fleur-de-lis in bend sinister counterchanged. Eliston (Cogshall, co. Essex). Per bend gu. and vert an eagle displ. ar. beaked and legged or. Crest— An eagle's head ar, beaked and erased gu. muraUy gorged az. Eli-ward (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. on a chief or, a deini lion ramp, az. Elkin, or Elk3Ti (London; granted 1558). Gu. onafesae ar. betw. two tigers pass, or, three mullets pierced sa. Crest — A demi heraldic antelope or, armed and tufted sa. Elkington (Shawell, co. Leicester; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 22 Oct. 1608, to Thomas Elkington, of London, and his uncles, Henry, Thomas, and Edward Elkwgton. B II K THE GENERAL ARMORY- X! lili and their issue. Descended from Elkinoton, of Elkington, CO. Northampton. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Gu. six crosses crosslets, three in chief and three in base betw. two flaunches ar, Cresi— Out of a mural coronet chequy or and sa. em- battled of the first a demi griffin segreant ar. winged gu. holding in the dexter daw a gold ring gemmed of the second. ElkingiJon, Gu. two flaunches ar. each charged with three crosses crosslet of the first. Elking'ton. Gu. three ducks betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. Ella (attributed to a King of South Saxons). Per saltire or and gu. four crescents counterchanged. Ella, or Eller (quartered by Draper, of Fhntham, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Sa. afess dancett^e surmounted of three fieurs-de-lis or. EllacozzL'be (Rev. Henry Thomas Ellacombe, Vicar of Bitton, CO. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stags courant ppr. Crest — A stag's head ei"ased, murally crowned and chained all ppr. Motto — Nulla fraus tuta latebris. EUacott, or Ellicot (co. Devon). Lozengy or and az. a hordure gu. Crest — In a maunch or, cuffed gu. a hand clenched ppr. Ellacott (Exeter and Milbury, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Same Arms. Ellacott (co Devon). Az. two bars lozengy or. Ellam. Per bend embattled ar. and sa. Ellames (Allerton Hall, near Liverpool). Erm. two bars sa. each charged with three elm leaves or. Crest — An elm tree ppr. Motto— 'Ngc sperno nee timeo. Elland. Gu. two bars ar. betw. six martlets of the last, three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lady, holding in her dexter hand a garland of laurel all ppr. EUard. Sa. on a bend erm. three human hearts gu. Crest • — On a torteaux a stag or, standing on a mount vert. - EUeis, or EUes. Per bend sinister ar. and gu. a hand in a gauntlet couped grasping a lance in bend, bearing on the top thereof a helmet all ppr. in the sinister chief a spur- rowel of the first, and in dexter base a horse's head couped sa. EUenlsoroug'li, Baron. See Law. Ellercar. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Crest — A savage, wreathed about the head and middle with laurel leaves, and holding over his shoulder a dub aU ppr. EUerdon (Carmouth). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Ellereck. Sa. three chess-rooks ar. Ellereck. Ar. a hon saHant sa. Ellerker (EUerker, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three water bougets gu. Crest — ^A talbot's head ar. Ellerker (co. York). Az. a fret ar. EUerker (Kisby, co. York). Az. a fret ar. and chief or. Crest — Two dolphins haxuiant and endorsed az. and or, enfiled with a ducal coronet per pale all counterchanged. EUerker (co. York). Ar. fretty az. a chief of the last. Ellerker (co. York). Az. a saltire betw. four crosses cross- let or. Ellerker (co. York). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Ellerker. Az. a bend fretty and chief ar. Ellerker. Sa. three roses (another, chess-rooks) ar. Ellerker. Gu. three water bougets ar. (another, or). Ellerker. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Or^t — A talbot's head erased sa. EUertou. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks* heads sa. £!Uertozi. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. Ellerton (Bodsyllan, co. Carnarvon ; exemplified to John Lodge, Esq., who assumed the name and arms of Ellerton by royal licence, 1838). Ar. betw. two chevronels three bucks' heads cabossed sa., quartering Lodge [which see]. Crest — ^A buck trippant or, his neck encircled with a chaplet vert. Motto — Spero infestis metuo secundis. EUesbxiry, Az. a cross ar. EUesdon (Lyme Kegis and Charmouth). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw, three crosses flory gu. as many fleurs-de- lis or. EUesfield. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. EUesfield (quartered by Pudsey, of Etefleld, co. Oxford. Visit. 1634). Ar. two bars nebulee sa. Ellesfield. Barry nebulae of six or and sa. EUesmere, Earl of. See Egerton. Elleswortli. Per pale gu. and ar. two lions ramp, counter- changed. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, embowed, couped, and holding a club ppr. 321 Ellesworth (co. Oxford). Per pale indented gu. and ar. four lions ramp, counterchanged. Elleswortli. Paly of eight indented ar. and gu. EUetson (ParroxHall, co. Lancaster). .Az. on a chev. em- battled ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, aa many martlets of the field. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. du cally gorged or. Elley. Gu. two dolphins hauriant endorsed or. Crest—ka. anchor az. entwined with a serpent ppr. Elley (Hampstead; descended from co. Hants). Ar. three lions az. over all a bend gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect couped below the elbow, habited ar. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis sa. , Ellice (Wyke House, near Brentford). Or, three frontfaced helmets ppr. ft-esi — An arm erect couped below the elboiv in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a snake entwined round the arm ppr. Ellice (Clothall, co. Herts). Same Arms. Ellice. Gu. a stork sans head ar. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. EUick. Ar. a wolfs head erased aa. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Ellick (co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de- hs or- EUicoxii'be (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stags courant ppr. Crest^A. dexter arm in armour embowed, wielding a sword all ppr. EUicombe (granted to Hugh Myddleton Ellicombe, Esq., of Oulverlands, co. Devon, Treasurer of the city of Exeter, eldest surviving son of Bev. William Ellicombe, Bector of Alphington, in same co., and the other descendants of his said father). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stags courant ppr. as many crosses patcee of the field. Cr^t — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, betw. the attires a cross pattee fitch6e and gorged with a collar embattled counter-embattled gu. chained gold. Ellicoixibe. See Ellacombe. Ellicot. Lozengy or and az. a bordure ar. Crest — A hawk with wings expanded and belled all ppr. Ellingrbridgre. Chequy ar. and sa. Ellingrham.' Per chev. sa. and gu. three falcons' heads erased ar. beaked or. Ellington. Or, six annulets sa. three, two, and one, on a chief ar. three mullets of the second. Crest— ^A lion's paw holding up a cross pattee fitchee sa. Ellinglion. Ar. two fleurs-de-lis and five crosses crosslet fitchee sa. on a canton gu. a rose or. ElIing"Worth. (Mitcham, co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse flory counterflory betw. three escallops sa. Elliot (London). Barry wavy of eight az. and ar. on a fesso gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A demi seahorse az. fins or. Elliot (Penshaw, co. Durham, .hart.). Or, on a fesse engr. cottiaed wavy gu. an annulet betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the flrst; in chief three roses of the second, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A demi seahorse az. charged with two fleurs-de- lis palewise, and resting the sinister foot on as many annulets interlaced or. Motto — Labor et Veritas. Elliot (Minto, co. Eoxburgh, 1693). Gu, on a bend engr. or, a baton az. all within a bordure vair. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud and throwing a dart ppr. Motto — Non eget arcu. Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound {Earl of Minto). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a buglehorn sa. stringed and garnished gu., on a chief az. three mullets of the first, for Mubbay, 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Ktnvn- MODND ; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, gu. on a bend engr, or, a baton az. within a bordure vair, for Elliot; over all a chief of augmentation ar., charged with a Moor's head couped in profile ppr., being the arms of Corsica. Ci'est — A dexter arm embowed, issuant from clouds, throwing a dart all ppr. Motto (over crest)— Non eget arcu. Su;p]?OTters — Dexter, an Indian sheep, sinister, a fawn, both ppr. Motto — Suaviter et fortiter. Elliot (Larriston, co. Roxburgh). Gu. on a bend or, a flute of the flrst. Elliot (Larriston; as recorded 1793). Gu. on a bend or, a flute of the first, in sinister chief point a mortar ppr. Crest — A dexter arm grasping a spear ppr. Motto — Apto cum lare. Elliot (Arkleton, co. Eoxburgh). Gu. on a bend indented or, a flute of the first. Crest — A demi man in armour ppr. Motto — ^Pro rege et limite, Elliot (Binks and Swynside, co, Eoxburgh, 1697). Gu. on a bend or, a baton az. a bordure of the second charged with six garbs of the third. Crest — A gentleman in a watching X I Zili THE GENERAL ARMORY. £ li L posture, holding a pike in Ma hand ppr. Motto — Sic limina tuta. Elliot (Edinburgh, 1779). Gu on a bend invecked or, betw. three crescents ar, a baton az. Crest — A kingfisher ppr. Jfotto— Quid pure tranquillis. Xilliot (Wolflee, co. Koxburgh). Gu. on a bend invecked or, a flute az. in chief a lion pass, guard, ar. impeiially crowned ppr. Crest — A ram ppr. ikfoi(o— Vellera fertis oves. Elliot (Fogge-Elliot, Elvet Hill, co. Durham ; exeoiphfied to John Fogge, Esq., of Bolton-le-Moors, upon hia taking, by- royal licence, 1827, the additional surname and arms of Elliot, on the death of his maternal granduncle, John "Walton Elliot, Esq., of Elvet Hill). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a bend engr. or, a baton az., for Eluot ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fesse betw. six annulets sa. three mullets pierced of the field, for Fogge. Crests — 1st: A dexter arm holding a cutlass ppr., for Elmot; 2nd: A unicorn's head conped ar., for Foqqe. EUiot (co. Salop). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. four barrulets wavy of the second three martlets or. Elliot (co. Suffolk ; granted by patent, 1614). Or, a fesse gu. betw. four bars gemelles wavy sa. Crest—An elephant's head or, eared and armed gu. Elliot. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two bars gemelles wavy az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest—A demi seahorse az. scaled on the neck or. Elliot. Ar. (another, or) a fesse gu. betw. two bars gemelles wavy sa. Elliot (Binfield Park, co. Berks, Farnborough, co. Hants, and Stonehouse, co. Gloucester; exemplified to Geoeoe Henry Glasse, Esq., lieut.-Col. Berks Militia, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1811, the name of Elliot instead of that of Glasse). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, Elliott, erm. a fesse az. with two dotlble cottises indented vert; 2nd and 3rd, Glasse, ar. a fleur-de-hs between three mul- lets within a bordure gu. Crests— Eiaaot : An elephant's head ar. erased gu. about the neck two barrulets invected vert; Glasse: A mermaid holding a looking-glass and a comb in her hand ppr. Elliot. Erm. a fesse betw. four cotises wavy gu. two flaunches or. Crest~^A demi eagle gorged with a wreath, wings elevated, itfoiio— Nocet diflferre paratis. Elliott (Reg. Ulster's Office, as the arms of Sir Thomas Elliott, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse betw. four cotises wavy az. in chief three pellets, quartering Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three castles triple-towered sa. Elliott (John Elliott, Mayor and Alderman of Dublin. Visit. City of Dublin, 1607). Ar. two bars wavy per pale az. and gu. Crest — An elephant's head couped sa. eared and tusked ar. Elliott (Ireland ; Sir John Elliott, third Baron of the Ex- chequer, knighted at Dubhn Castle, 14 Feb. 1608). Ar. a fess gu. betw. four bars wavy az. in chief three pellets. Crest — An elephant's head couped ar. charged with three pellets in pale, tusked or. Elliott (confirmed to Thomas Elliott, Esq., of Johnstown House, CO. Carlow, son of Thomas Elliott, of Rathcrogue, co. Carlow). Gu. on a bend engr. betw. two trefoils sUpped or, a baton az. Crest— A griffin sejant gu. holding in the beak a snake ppr. and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil shpped or. Motto— OccMrient nubes. Elliott (granted to John Elwott, of the city of Dublin, merchant). Gu. on a bend or, a baton az. within a bordure engr. ar. charged with eight escallops of the third. Ci-est — A cubit arm naked and erect, holding a Highland broadsword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Perseverando. Ellis (Lord Seaford. Charles Rose Ellis, Esq., was so created 1 826 ; his son s. to the Barony of Howard de Walden, on the death of his maternal great grandfather, the 4th Earl of Bristol, 1803. Lord Seaford d. 1845, when the Barony of Seaford was inherited by Lord Howard de Walden). Erminois on a cross sa. five crescents ar. Crest — On a mount vert a goat's head erased ar. Supporters—'DexteT, a goat ar. ; sinister, an eagle reguard. ppr. Motto — Non modo sed quomodo. Ellis (Baron Howard de Walden). Quarterly, Ist, Ellis, erminois on a cross sa. five crescents ar. ; 2nd, Heevet, gu. on a. bend ar. three trefoils vert ; 3rd, Felton, gu. two lions pass. ar. ducaUy crowned or ; 4th, Howard, gu. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee ar. on the bend an escutcheon or, charged mth a demi lion erased and pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counter- flory all gu. Crest — A goat's head ar. issuing from a mount vert. Supporters — On either side a lion ar. on the neck within a collar gemel gu. three trefoils slipped vert. Motto — Non quo sed quomodo. Ellis (Agab-Ellts, Viscount Clifden). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, 322 or, on a cross sa. five crescenta ar., for Ellis ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp, or, for Agar. Crest — A female figure naked ppr. with hair flowing down to her waist. Supporters — Two greyhounds sa., the dexter charged on the body with three crescents in pale, and the sinister with as many crosses recerceMe disjoined ar. Motto — Non hsec sine numine. Ellis, or Elys (Sir Henry Elys, Yorkshire). Or, on a cross sa. five crescents. (Roll of Arms, temp. Edward II. ; Har. MSS., 4033). And Sir John Elys. Same Arms. 1392-7, (Roll of Arms). Ellis, or Elys (Kiddall Hall, co. York; Sir John Elys, of Kiddall Hall, and his brother. Sir William Elys, of Evering- ham, temp. Edward III.. Elys, of Kiddall Hall, terminated in an heiress, who m. Rev. Randall Boeroughes, at the end of the IBth century, and Elys, of Everingham, ended in an heiress in the 15th century. Constable Maxwell now quartering the arms). Or, on a cross sa. five crescents ar. Crest — A woman naked, her hair dishevelled or (borne temp. Edward III., as depicted on a helmet on a stained glass window in the chapel of the house of Mr. Vavasoue, at Hazelwood. Visit. York, 1585, Har. MSS., 1394). Ellis (Shinfield, co. Berks, and Swallowfield, co. Wilts, temp. James I.). As Ellis, of Kiddall and Stoneacre (Monumental Inscription, Shinfield Church). Ellis (West Haningfield, co. Essex. Visit. Essex, 1612). Az. a mermaid or. Ellis (Cornwall). Same as Ellis, of Kiddall. Crest— A mermaid with mirror and comb (Monumental Inscription, Sennen Church). Ellis (Orford, co. Suffolk, and their descendants, viz., Welbore Ellis, Esq., of the Albany, London, Charles Ellis, Esq., of Maidenhead, Capt. T. R. Ellis, &c.). Same Arms as Elus, of Kiddall. Ellis (Anthony Ellis, D.D., Bishop of St. David's, 1752-61). Ar. three eels in pale barways naiant sa. Ellis (Norfolk; borne by Rev. Joseph Ellis, of Norwich, Ob. 1712, the late Sir Samuel Bdrdon Ellis, Ellis-Jeevoise, and others of Norfolk origin). Ar. three eels naiant in pale sa. Ellis (borne by the late Thomas Flower Ellis, Esq., Richard Ellis, of Camberwell Green, Rev. Edward Chadncy Ellis, &c., descended from Richard Ellis, of Edington, co. Wilts, buried there, 1703). Ar. three eels naiant in pale sa. Great — A dolphin crowned. Ellis (Bradsay, co. York. Visit. York, 1585. Har. MSS. 1394). Or, on a cross sa. five crescents or. Ellis (Thomas Ellis, Esq., of Sandwich, M.P. iem^. Edward HI. ; arms in Ash Church, near Sandwich). Az. on a fess ar. betw. six cross crosslets fitchee of the second three pellets. Ellis (Swineshead, co. Lincoln. Visit. Lincoln, 1565). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. three crescents or, as many escallops az. Crest — A garb vert bezantee. Ellis (Wyham, co. Lincoln, hart., extinct 1742). Same Arms. Crest — A crescent gu. surmounted by an escaUop or (Har. MSS., 1550, p. 35). The arras, Ar. on a fess betw. three crescents or, as many escallops gu., are in the Church of Kingston-on-Soar, co. Notts. Ellis (THOMis Ellis, Mayor of Norwich, 1460-74). Sa. on a chev. betw. three women's heads erased ar. crined or, as many roses gu., quartering Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crescents az. as many leopards' faces of the field (Weever's Funeral Monuments, p. 801). Ellis (Bourn Castle, now Bourn Hall, co. Cambridge; pos- sessed by Nicholas Ellis, temp. Henry VII., Inq. p. m. Charles Ellis, Esq., of Meldreth, and John Ingle Ellis, Esq., of Shepreth, are descended from this family). Barry of six gu. and erm., as depicted in stained glass in Boura Church. Ellis (Northope, co. Flint, Plaa-TJcha and Tybbin Bychen, in the township of Cairvalblough). Ar. on a bend vert three wolves' heads erased of the field. Ellis (Bodvel and Rhyllech, co. Canarvon, Chudleigh, co. Devon, and Llanfairfechan, co. Carnarvon). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. and a label of four points of the second, quartering, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, vair over all a bend or, for Constable. Crest—A fleur-de-Us ar. Ellis, or Elys (Stoneacre in Otham, co. Kent). Same as Elys, of Kiddall (on stained glass windows Ac, 15th century). Crest— Same as Elys, of KiddaU (Visits. Kent, 1619 and 1663). Stoneacee was sold temp. Queen Anne. Ellis, or Elys (Chiselhurst, co. Kent. Visit. Kent, 1574). Same as Elys, of Kiddall. Crest— A goat's head couped or, charged with a pale sa. thereon three crescents ar. (Pedigree in Har. MSS., 1144, p. 7, signed " Wm. Ryley, Norroy King • of Arms "). £ LZi THE GENERAIi AEMORY. Bli sc Ullis (St Albans' co. Herts; descended from Ellis, of Chisel- hurst ; granted to John Ellis, Esq., of St. Paul's Churchyard, Sheriff of Herts, 1668). Az. on a fess hetw. six cross crosslets fltchee ar. three torceaux. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. collared gu. bearing three cross crosslets fitchee ar. Sllis (Wardhouse, co. Leitrim, Abbeyfeale, co. Limerick, Dublin, and Cranboume, near "Windsor, all descended from , Capt. BoBEKT Ellis, who, temp. Elizabeth, went over to Ireland; descended from Elus, of Stoneacre). Arms and Creitf same as Elus, of Stoneacre. Sllis (Edward Shipley Ellis, Esq., eldest son of the late John Ellis, Esq., M.P. for Ijeicester ; descended from Ellis, of Dinnington, co. York). Same Arms as Elus, of Eiddall. ISlis {WiLUAM Smith Ellis, Esq., of Hydecroft in Charl- wood, CO. Surrey, and the Middle Temple, banister-at-law ; descended from the Pembury and Harden branch of the Ellises of Stoneacre). Same Avtiis and Crest as Ellis, of Stoneacre. Ellis (Eedcliffe Parade, Bristol ; descended from Elus, of Escrick, CO. York). Same Arms and Crest, as Ellis, of Kiddall. Sills (Prestwich, co. Lancaster). Gu. a mermaid with mirror and comb ar. Ellis (Glasfryn, co. Merioneth). Ar. amermaid gu. crinedor, holding a mirror in her right hand and a comb in her left gold. Ch-est—X mermaid, as in the arms. Motto — Wrth ein ffrwythau yu hadnabyddir. Ellis (granted to the family of Sir Henut Walton Elus, K.C.B., killed at Waterloo, son of Major-Gen. John Jotneb Elus, of Kempsey, co. Worcester). Gu. on a fess or, betw. two crescents in chiefand in base an urn ar. three escallops of the field, pendent from the chief point by a ribbon and clasp, a representation of the gold cross and clasp presented by com- mand of the Prince Kegent to Sir Henry W. Ellis, for services in the Peninsula; on a chief embattled of the second, pendent by a ribbon gu. fimbriated az. a representation of the Water- loo medal, beneath it the word ' ' Waterloo," hetw. a branch of palm and another of cypress ppr. Crestr^-0\kt of a mural crown or, a cubit arm in bend vested gu. cuffed az. the hand grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold, the blade broken and encircled by a wreath of cypress, pendent by a ribbon from the wrist, a representation of the Waterloo medal, as in the arms. Mottoes — Decorum pro patria mori ; over the crest : Bella dextra. Ellis (granted to William Ellis, Comm. E.N., son of John Abigail Ellis, of Great Yarmouth). Ar. a cross parted and fretty sa. four crescents in cross az. Crest — ^Three escallops az. in front of a mermaid wreathed across the shoulder with red coral ppr. Motto — Primus. Ellis (Wyddial Hall, co. Herts). Erm. a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. crowned of the first. Motto — Forte et fidele. Ellis (Overleigh, co. Chester, 1574). Erm. a lion ramp. az. Crest— A. female affrontee ppr. couped at the waist habited gu. crined or. Ellis (Glasfryn, co. Carnarvon). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crests — 1st : A mermaid gu. ; 2nd : An arm embowed in armour, holding a broken spear-head ppr. Motto — Gweithred a ddengys. Sills. Gu. a liop. ramp. ar. tail forked, armed or, oppressed with a bend (another, a fess) az. Ellis. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a dolphin of the field. Ellis (Trevoar; quartered by Cakew, of Bickley, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. three eels coiled vert. Ellis. Ar. on across sa. five escallops or, in the first quarter a spear-head az. Ellis. Gu. six plates, three, two, and one. Ellis. Ar. a saltire gu. Ellis (Ireland; granted to John Ellis, descended from an ancient family of that name in England, who served as cap- tain of a company of foot, under Sir Aethue Chichestbe, Lord Deputy of Ireland). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four escallops gu. Crest — A swan, wings expanded, murally gorged all ppr. Motto — Mors mihi vita fide. SUis (Elliestoun, co. Roxburgh). Az. three eels naiant fessways in pale ar. Crest — A lily close in the flower ppr. Motto— ^\k\) sole patebit. EUiB (Southside, Scotland). Or, three helmets, the beavers open ppr. Crert — A gauntleted hand grasping an adder ppr. ilfoKo— Spemo. Ellis (Saughton Mills, Scotland). Gu. a sword in bendar. hetw. two helmets or. Crest — A gauntlet surmounted of a dove holding an olive branch in her beak ppr. MoUo — Pax finis belli. Ellis-Jervoise. See Jeevoise. Ellis, or Ellowe. Sa. three legs in pale ar. Ellisden, or Elesden (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa- betw. three crosses patonce gu, EUisdon, or Elysden. Same Arms, chev. charged with a crescent of the field for diff. Ellishank (co. York). Gu. three chev. interlaced ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Ellison (Hebbum, co. Durham). Gu. a, chev. or, betw, ttiree eagles'" heads erased ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased or. Ellison (Eotherham, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw, three eagles' heads erased or. Ellison. Per pale gu. and vert an eagle dispL or. Crest An eagle's head erased per fesseor and gu. gorged with a mural coronet az. Ellison. At, a chev. gu. betw. three grifOns' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A greyhound sa. Ellison (Boultham Hall, co. Lincoln), Gu. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Spem sequimur. Ellison (Caee-Eluson, exempUfied to Ealfh Oaee, Esq., of Hedgeley, co. Northumberland, and Dunstanhill, co. pal. Durham, upon his assuming the additional name of Eluson, by royal licence, 1871). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. vair cottised or, betw. three eagles' heads erased of the last, for Ellison; 2nd and 3rd, ar. within two bendlets az. an estoile betw. two lions' heads ea. the whole betw. three Cornish choughs ppr., for Cabe. Crests — Ellison: An eagle's head erased or, gorged with a collar vair, holding in the beak a branch of three roses gu. leaved and slipped ppr. ; Caee : A lion's head erased or, in front thereof a demi katharine wheel az. Motto — Nee te quaesi- veris extra. Elliston (London). Per pale gu. and vert an eagle displ. or (another ar.). Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet ar. Elliston (co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads ar. Crests — A griffin erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Spen sequimar. Elliston (Tillingham, co. Essex. Visit. Essex, 1634). Same as Aliston. Ellis'wortli. Per pale indented gu. and ar. four palets counterchanged. Crest — A rose gu, betw. the attires of a staff ppr. Ellisworth. Per pale gu. and ar. a pale engr. or. Elliswortli. Per pale gu. and ar. a pale engr. or, betw. two Uons ramp, counterchanged. Ellisworth.. Gu. a pale engr. or, betw. four lions ramp. ar. Ellmer (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. embattled coun- ter-embattled betw. three demi lions ramp. az. Elinor (London ; Her. Off., London). Ar. on a cross sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. five bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head sa. beaked gu. charged with a bezant betw. two wings displ. gold. Ello^^ay. Or, a fesse az. over all a bend gu. Crest — A dragon's head gu. Elluker. Az. fretty ar. a chief of the last. Ell'well, Erm. on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles with two necks displ. gu. ducally gorged or, aa many annulets of the last. Ell'wood (co. York). Az. a chev. ar. in chief two mullets or, in base a buck's head cabossed of the second, attired of the third. Crest — On a mural coronet a stag sejant ppr. Ellwyn (Wigenhall, St. Germains, co. Norfolk; quartered by D'OiLT, of Shottisham, co. Norfolk, and the East Indies). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Elly. At, a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — -An arm erect couped below the elbow, habited ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis sa. Ellyot (cos. Devon, Essex, and Surrey), See Eliot. Ellys (Aylesbury, co, Bucks. Her. Visit.). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three stars of five points gu, Ellys. See Ellis. Elman (co. Suffolk). Sa. three eagles displ. with two heads ar. Elmbride. See Elmeeugg. Elme, or Ellem (Elmside, co. Berwick). Gu. a pelican in her piety ar. vulned ppr. Elmeden, or Elmedon. Ar. on a bend sa. three crescents of the field. Elmeet (Holland). Or, a fesse wavy az. Crest — A horse's head bridled ppr. Elmer (Risby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. two wings expanded, out of a ducal coronet. Elmer. Per bend embattled ar. and gu. six martlcr^ counterchanged. Y 2 EliM THE GENERAL ARMOR F. EliS Slmerugrg* (Elmemgge, co. Worcester, and Croham, co. Surrey). Chequy ar. and sa. (A roll of arms temp. Henry III., adds on achief or, three elm leaves slipped ppr.) Orest — A grifBn's head. Slmes (from the monument of Thomas Elues, Esq., of Warrington, co. Lancaster, who m. Amt, dau. of Robeet Clarke, of Ford, 1653-1686. Church of Warrington St. Mary). Erm. two bars sa. each charged with five elm leaves or. Elnaes (Lilford, co. Northampton). Same Ai-ms, Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a woman's head and neck couped helow the breast ppr. crined of the first. mmes (Stanfield, co Lincoln). Same ArmSj bars charged with three elm leaves. JSlmesly. yert an eagle displ. ar. Slznested. Erm. a bend gu. SliuhazQ. (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess betw. three eagles displ. sa. (another, the fess gu.). Slmhirst (Elmhirst, co. York). Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. a canton paly wavy also of six ar. and sa. Oixst — A mount vert therefrom issuant rays of the sun, in front of a hurst of elm trees ppr. Motto — In Domino confido. £llinliirst (West Ashby , co. Lincoln). Same Ai-ms^ Crest, and Motto. Slmore. Gu. on a chief or, a dolphin az. C^*e5(— The top of a halbert issuing from the wreath. ' ^Imsall (late Greaves, Thornhill, near Wakefield, co. York). Sa. three bars engr. betw. ten elm leaves erect or, quartering quarterly, gu. and vert an eagle displ. or, holding in the mouth a slip of oak ppr,, for Greaves. Crests — 1st, Elmsald : An oak tree, entwined round the trunk with a vine branch, fructed ppr. ; 2nd, Greaves : On a mount vert a stag trippant or, in the mouth a slip of oak ppr. Motto — ^Amicta vitibus ulmus. Slzaslie. Or, three love-knots sa. Crest — A demi wolf issuing ppr, holding in pale a spear tasselled also ppr. Elmy, or Elmey. Gu. five bezants in saltire betw. two launches or, each charged with a lion ramp, sa. Crest — On a chapeau a tower ppr. Elznye (Nettlested, co. Suffolk). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a chief of the first three elm leaves vert. Elnett. Ar. a saltire sa. masoned and pierced of the field, Elpliick. Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles with two heads gu. as many plates. Elpiim, See of. Sa. two crosiers indorsed in saltire or, in base a lamb couehant ar, in chief a mitre of the second. Elphinstone {Lord Blphinstone). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. armed of the first. Cj-est— A lady from the middle well attired ppr. holding in her dexter hand a tower ar. and in her sinister a laurel branch ppr. Supporters — Two savages, wreathed head and middle with laurel, and carrying clubs on their shoulders ppr. Motto— Cause causit. Elphinstoue (William Buller Fullerton ELPHiHsToifE, 15th Lord Mpkinstone). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, Elphinbtone, as above ; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st, gu. a chev. within a double tressure flory counter- flory, ar,, for Fu:ming, 2nd, az. three frases ar., for Fraser, 3rd, ar, on a chief gu. three pallets or, for Keith, 4th, or, three bars wavy gu., for Drdmmond ; 3rd grand quarter, ar. a chev. betw. three otters* heads erased gu. within a bordure of the last, for Fdllbbton ; 4th grand quarter, sa. on a cross ar. square pierced of the field four eagles displ. of the first, in the dexter quarter an arm em- howed ppr. issmng out of a naval crown, the hand holding a trident or, for Bulleb. Same Crest, Supporters, and Motto. Elpliiiistoue {Saron and Viscount Keith ; titles conferred on the fourth son of the tenth Lord ElpMnstone; the viscounty became extinct at his death, the barony at that of liis eldest dau.), Ar. a chev, sa, betw. three boars' heads erased gu. Crest, asLordJElphimtone. Supporters — Dexter, a savage ppr. wreathed head and middle with oak leaves vert, in his exteiior hand a club resting on his right shoulder, on his breast a sliield az, charged with three fleurs-de lis or, at his feet an anchor sa. ; sinister, a stag ppr, attired and unguled or, coUared az. the collar charged with three cinquefoils ar. and pendent therefrom a shield of the last with a chief gu. charged with three pallets or, the dexter hind foot resting on an anchor sa. ElpMnstone (Lady William Godolfhin Obboene Elphin- STONE, second dau. of Viscount Keith, 1873). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev, sa, betw, three boars' heads erased gu. armed ar,, for Elphiwstone; 2nd, counterquartered, Fleming and Fbaseb; 3rd, Keith (v. supra under Lord Elphinstone) in the centre of the quarters a mullet az. ^Iphinstone (Lord Satmerinochf first lord and third son of 334 the third Lord Klphin8t(me, attainted 1746). Ar. on si chev. sa, betw. three hoars' heads erased gu. as many buckles of the field. Crest- — 'A dove ar. with a snake ppr, linked about its legs. Supporters — ^Two griffins ppr. beaked and armed or. Motto — Prudentia fraudis nescia. ElpMnstone (Lord Coupar; title conferred on the second son of the first Lord BalrneriiMch, devolved on his death s.^. on the third Lord Balmeriifioch). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. as many hearts of the field. Crest—A. stag lodged in front of a tree ppr. Supporters — Two winged stags or. Motto — Sub umbra. Elphinstone (Sowerby, co. Cumberland, hart. 1815). Ar. guttee de sang, on a chev, embattled sa. betw. three boars^ heads erased gu, two swords ppr. hilted and pommelled or.. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr, a demi woman affrontee habited gu. in her dexter hand a sword hilted and pommelled or, in her sinister an olive branch, vert. Jfoiio— Semper paratus. Elpiiinstone (Calderhall, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a chev..' sa. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — ^Two arms in saltire, in the dexter a sword, in the sinister a laurel branch aU ppr. Motto — In utrumque paratus. The last of the line m. the heiress of Brdce, of Airth, quartered or, a saltire and chief gu. in the dexter canton a mullet of the field, for Brdge, and bore for Crest— A. Saracen's head ppr. Motto — ^Do well and let them say. Elphinstone (Hichabd Elphinstone, of Meyleholm, second eon of Calderhall, 1678). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three boars * heads erased, a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A griffin sejant sa. holding in the dexter paw a garla,nd of laurel vert. Elphinstone (William Elphinstone, son of Elphinstone,. of Calderhall, 1678). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw, three boars'^ heads erased gu. a crescent of the first surmounted of another of the second. Crest— A. lady above the middle- well attired, holding a garland in her dexter hand. Motto- — Merito. Elphinstone (Glack, co. Aberdeen). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. an episcopal mitre of the first. Cresi— A dexter hand holding a garb ppr. Motto — Non vi sed virtute. Elphinstone (Logic, co. Aberdeen, bart,, the heiress m. General Robert Dalrvmple). The same within a bordure gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a writing pen full- feathered ppr. Motto — Sedulitate. See Dalrvmplb, ElpMnstone (Leys). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. thre&' three boars' heads erased gu. Elrict fco. Leicester). Ar. three bars az. Elring-ton (Welcom, Maltravers, co. Dorset). Ar. a fesse daucettee sa. bezantee betw, six storks of the second, beaked and legged gu. Elring"ton (cos. Essex and Middlesex). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. bezantee betw. five Cornish choughs, three and two, of the second. Elringrton (Ireland). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. bezantee betw. six storks of the second. Crest — A stork, as in the arms. Elrington (co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa, betw three Cornish choughs ppr. as many bezants. Crest — The Roman fasces in pale ppr. Elriugton (co. Northumberland). Sa. three water bougets- ar. Elring-ton (co. Suffolk). Ar. three water bougets sa. Elsake (co. York). Gu. three chev. interlaced ar. (another, a fret) on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, az. Elsiug*-Priory (Spitalfields, London). Gu. » lion ramp- barry of eight ar. and sa. Elsing-. Gu. two bars or, betw. three fieurs-de-hs ar. Elsley (Patrick Brompton, and Mount St. John, co. York), Quarterly, or and ar. five roses in saltire gu. seeded and barbed ppr. Crest — A sagittary reguard. ar. charged on the side with a rose, as in the arms, drawing with his hands a bow and arrow ppr. a¥o«o— Sans Dieu rien. Elsome, alias Yesom (Gunby). Sa. three castles ar, Elson (Barham, co. Sussex). Ar. a chief az, over all an eagle displ. gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. billett^e sa. beaked or. Elston (Elston, co. Nottingham). Per pale gu. and vert an eagle displ. ar, Elston (Foxton, co. Durham). Samc^rms. Crests— A &&iax lion holding a mullet ar. Elston. Gu. a saltire betw. four esc^ops ar. Cr^t — On a chapeau an escallop betw. two wings £ill ppr. Elston (Brcckholes, co. Lancaster). Paly of six ar. andgu- on a bend sa.three mullets or. Elswell. Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. witb two necks gu. as many plates. Crest — On a bezant a croBff pattee gu. £ li S THE GENERAL ARMORY. ^ SE £! ^swike, or Els-wyke (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three eagles displ. of the second as many plates. Elsyng-Priory. Gu. three fleTu-s-de-lis in hend or, hefcw. two cotises of the last. JEjltham (co. Cornwall). Ar. a bordurc az. £ltoft (CO. Lincoln). Or. on a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs- de-lis vert as many martlets of the field. £ltoft, or Eltofts (Farnley, co. York). Ar. three ehess- Tooks sa. Eltoft (temp. Eichard I.). Ar. four chessrooks sa. Elton (Elton, CO. Chester ; founded by Thomas »£ Helton. 1268). Faly of six ar. and gu, on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. Elton (Clevedon Court, co. Somerset, bart.). Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the second. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a scimitar ar. pommel and hilt or, tied round the arm with a scarf vert. Motto — Artibus et armis. Elton-Marwood (Widworthy Court, co. Devon, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crests — 1st: A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr, garnished or; adorned with a scarf about the wrist tied vert, the hand in a gaimtlet holding a falchion ppr. pommel and hilt gold ; 2nd : On a mount vert a ram couchant ppr. attired or. Motto — Artibus et armis. Elton (Thornton, co. Chester; branch of Hillerby). Paly of six ar. and gu, (or, gu, and ar.) over all on a bend sa. three mullets or. Elton (Redland, originally of Ledbury,, co. Hereford, and Newent, co. Gloucester). Paly of six or and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. Crest—A dexter arm embowed vambraced ppr. holfling fesseways a falchion ar. pommelled and hilted or, and encircling the arm at the elbow a cordon nowed vert, Elton (co. Berks, and London, Her. Off., London). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. an arm vested or, turned up ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet of the second. Elton, alias Serborne (co. Hereford). Barry wavy of ten ar. and az. a lion ramp or. Cre»t — A Uon's head affrontee erased or, collared az. Eltonliead (Eltonhead, co. Lancaster, Harl. MSS., 1549}, Quarterly, per fesse indented sa. and ar. in the 1st quarter three plates. Eltonh.ead (co. Lancaster), Quarterly, per fesse indented ar, and sa, in the 2nd and 3rd quarters three bezants, Elvedon. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three buglehoms sa. Elvet, Gu. six billets erm. Crest — A lion sejant or. Elvin (East Dereham, co. Norfolk), Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, issuant from the summit of a rock and holding a vine branch all ppr. Motto — Spectemur agendo; and over the crest: Elvenaca floreat vitis. Elwas. Or, a bend gu. over all a fesse az. Crest — ^Three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire or, flighted ar. headed ppr. environed with a serpent of the last. El'wat. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief two pellets. Eliwes (Habelsthorpe, co. Notts, and Worleby, co. Lincoln; exemplified with three quarterings to William Elweys, Esq., of Broxton, co. Notts, by Cooke, Clarenceux). Or, a fess az, and a bend gu. Crest — Five arrows, four in saltire and one in pale or, flighted and barbed ar. entwined by a snake gu, El'wes (Geoffrey Elwes, Alderman of London, wi, the dau. of EoBEBT Gabot, of ActonBumell, co. Salop, Visit. London, 1568), Same Arms, a mullet for diff, Elwes (Billing Hall, co. Northampton). Same Arms, quarter- ing Gabbott and Caeet. Crest — Five arrows or, entwined by a snake ppr. Motto — Deo non fortuna. Elwes (Stoke, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1778). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Elwes (The Crescent, Bedford; DudletGeobge Caby Elwes, Esq.). Same Arm^, &c., a crescent for diff. Elwill (Exeter; ban., extinct 1778; granted 11 Dec. 1701, to Sir John Elwill, Knt., who was created a hart, in 1709). Erm. on a chev, engr. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads gn. each gorged with a ducal coronet or, as many annulets of the last. Crest—An arm erect and couped at the elbow, habited sa, cuff ar. the hand ppr, holding a fleece or. Elwin (Thorpe, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr, horns or. Elwin (Tottington, co. Norfolk, Sheriff of the county, 1719). Same Arms, chev. engr. Elwon (Skutterskelfe, co. Tork). Or, on a chev. betw, four martlets, three in chief and one in base gu. three mascles 325 of the first. Crest — A stag's head collared, in front thereof three mascles conjoined in fesse. Motto — Dum spiro spero, Elwood (co. York), Erm. on a chief gu. a Uon ramp, issuant or. Elwood (Clayton Priory, co, Sussex), Az. a chev. ar. in chief two mullets or, in base a buck's head cabossed of the second, attired of the third. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand brandishing a battle axe all ppr. Motto — Fide et sedulitat*. Elwood (granted to the descendants of William Elwood, Esq., of Loghmaske, co. Mayo). Erm. on a chev. gu. betw. three shamrocks slipped vert as many bezants, on a chief of the second a demi lion or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. resting the forepaws on the trunk of an oak tree ppr. Elworth. Or, a fesse embattled sa, masoned of the first betw. three chamber-pieces of the second. Crest — On a mount an ermine pass. ppr. Elwortliy, Az. two bars or, in chief three bezants. Crest — A steel cap ppr, Elwyke. Ar, three boars pass. az. El^^Ti, ElTffynn, or Elwin. Gu. three scoops fess- ways, and in base as many crescents ar. Crest — A demi savage holding over the dexter shoulder a hammer ppr. Elwyne (the heiress of Elwynb m. William Cobbe, of Sandringham, co. Norfolk, temp. Henry VI. Visit. Oxford, 1634), Ar, a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Ely, Marquess of. See Loftdb. Ely, See of. Gu. three ducal crowns or. Ely, Dean of. Gu. three keys erect or, wards to the dexter. Ely-Priory (co. Cambridge). Or, three keys as. two and one, the wards in chief. Ely (co. Essex). Barry of ten az. and ar. over all a bend gu. Ely. Ar. a fesse engr, betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Elyard. Or, three bars az. surmounted by a bend gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a seimetar. Elyman, or Ellingrham. Ar, a fesse gu, betw. three eagles displ, sa. Elynam. Sa. three imperial eagles or. Elyndon (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three crescents of the first. Elyng*. Az. three bends befcw. six hoars' heads couped ar. Elyngham. Ar. a fesse betw, three eagles displ. gu, Elyngton. Ar, three fleurs-de-lis sa. and as many crosses crosslet fitch^e of the last, one and two. Elyot (CO. Hants). Sa. a fesse ar. Elyot. Per saltire or and gu. four mullets counterchanged. Elyott, Elyot, or Eliot (formerly of Green Place, Wonersh, co. Surrey, smce of Busbridge, same co,). First coat, az. a fesse or; second coat, or, on two bars gu. three crescents of the field. These coats have also been borne quarterly. Crest— A griffin's head couped, wings endorsed sa. collared ar, Elyott (London and Cathanger, co, Somerset; granted 1751). Or, on a fesse dovetailed betw. three falcons' bells gu. an escallop betw. two crosses crosslet of the field. Elys. See Ellis. Eman (Windsor, co. Berks). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. purp. crowned of the second. Crest— -A lion sejant ramp. reguard, purp. Embery. Sa. a man ar. holding in the dexter hand a club" or. Crest — A dexter arm couped and embowed, holding a sword in pale, entiled with a Saracen's head in profile all Embery. Chequy ar. and 'az. on a chev, engr. or, three anchors sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A pillar az. enwrapped by a serpent ppr, the base of the pillar masonry ar. Embroiderers, Cfompany of (London). Paly of six ar, and az, on a fesse gu, betw, three lions pass, guard, or, two broaches in saltire betw. two quills of gold thread. Crest— A dove displ, ar, encircled with glory ppr. Sup- porters — ^Two lions or, guttee de sang. Motto — Omnia desuper. Embroiderers, Company of (Bristol). Goi. two broaches in saltire ar. betw. two tnmdles or, .on a chief of the second a lion pass. gu. The ancient arms of the Company ■^vere ^Paly of six erm, and az. oa a fesse gu. betw. three lions pass, guard- or, two broaches in saltire betw. two empty quills of the last. Embroiderers, Company of (Chester), Same Arms. Emenfield. Gu, an inescutcheon betw. eight martlets in orle ar. Crest — A hand holding an escutcheon or, charged with a martlet ppr. Em.enball (co. Norfolk). Or (anathn", ar.), a fesse betw. two chev. az. E M E THE GENERAL ARMORY. EN G Emer. Az. two lions pass. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, guard, ppr. holding in the dexter paw a sword also ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Emerick (co. Norfolk). Barry of six or and sa. Emeris (Louth, co. Lincoln ; originally a French family, settled in co. Norfolk, England, after the massacre of St. Bartholomew's). Or, three bars wavy hetw. two flaunches aa, on a chief of the last a hezant betw. two cinquefoUs of the first, quartering Atkinson. Crest — In front of a boar's head and neck couped aa. gorged with a collar gemel three cinquefoils. Motto — Emeritus. Emerle, or Emerley. Az. two covered cups ar. Emerson (Foxton, co. Durham ; granted to Baffe Emekson, Esq., of that place, by Wall, Garter, temp. Henry VUI.)- Per fesse indented or and vert on a bend engr. az. three lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion ramp, vert bezantfie grasping in both paws a battle axe gu. headed ar. Emerson (granted to Abthub Emebson, of Dublin, gent., 1692). Per f ess dancett^eor and vert on a bend engr. gu. betw. two roundels counterchanged three lions pass. ar. • Crest — A demi Hon ramp, vert sem^e of torteaux, armed and langued gu. holding betw. the paws a battle axe, staff of the last, headed ar. Emerson (Newcastle-on-Tynej. Az. on a bend ar. three torteaux. Crest — A sinister wing ppr. thereon a bend or, charged with three bezants. Emerson (cos. Lincoln and Norfolk). Same Arnis. Crest — Clouds issuing rays of the sun all ppr. Emerston (quartered by Eodse, Lord of Modbury, co. Devon ; William Bouse, temp. Henry IV., m. Alice, dau. and heir of Thomas Emehston. Visit. 1620). Az. on a bend or, three torteaux. Emery, or Amery (Little Baddow, co. Essex). Ar. three bars nebulee gu. in. chief as many torteaux. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr. a demi horse ar. maned or, collared gu. studded gold. Emery (The Grange, Banwell, co. Somerset). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown a demi horse collared. Motto — ■ Fidis et suavis. Em.ery (co. Kent). Gu. three bars or, in chief as many cinquefoils of the second. Crest — 'A demi unicorn ramp, and erased gu. hoofed and armed or, crined sa. Emery (co. Kent). Barry of six gu, and or, in chief three cinquefoils slipped of the second. Emeryke. Barry of six or and sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head and neck sa. coUared ar. Emes, Em.me, or Earn (co. Berks, and London). Or, out of a fesse sa. a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. sa. Emes (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse battelly betw. three martlets ar. as many escarbuncles of six rays sa. Emes (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse embattled counter- embattled gu. betw. three cinquefoils sa. as many martlets of the field. Emesey, or Emeseux. Gu. a fesse indented erm. Emesley, Ernele, or Evell. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or, the heads pointing to the sinister. Emesly, or Elmesley. Vert an eagle displ. or. Em.line, or Emley (Helmedon, co. Northants). Sa. a wild man statant, wreathed about the loins and temples, holding with both hands a tree eradicated, all ppr. Crest — ^ demi wild man, as in the arms, holding with both hands a club over the right shoulder all ppr. Motto — Honestum prsetulit utih. Emmanuel Colleg'e (Cambridge, founded in 1584, by Sir Walter Mildmay, Knt., Chancellor and Treasurer of the Exchequer), Ar. a lion ramp, az. holding in the dexter paw a chaplet of laurel vert, in chief a scroll sa. thereon the word Emmanuel gold. Emme. See Emes, &c., co. Berks. Emmerson. Or, on a bend az. three lions pass, ar. Crest — A cock ppr. Emmesey, ca* Emesey (co. Buckingham), Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. Emmett (Westminster, and Emmot^ co. Lancaster). Per pale az. and sa. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed or. Crest — On a chapeau a unicorn's head erased all ppr. Emmott* Same Arvis. Crest^A hind sejant reguard. resting the dexter paw upon a beehive ppr. Empring-ham (Grimsby Magna, oo. Derby). Ar. a bordure vert charged with eight martlets or. Empson (co. York). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses formee ar. ifrest — A tent ar. adorned or, lined az. charged in the interior with a cross formee of the third. Empson (Bipple Hall and Yokefleet Hall, Howden, co. York)- Same Arms smSid'est. Motto — Corona mea Christus. 326 Empson. Ar. two bends sa. Crest— A. lion guard, sejant or, holding in the dexter paw a long cross gu. and resting the sinister upon a triangle pierced sa. Empson (quartered by Cableton, of Brightwell Baldwin^ CO. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Same Arms^ bends engr. Empson. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, two bends engr. aa. j 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Emrich, or Emrike. Barry of six or and sa. Emsley, or Emslie (Scotland). Vert an eagle displ. ar.. Crest—A thistle leaved ppr. 3fo«o— Prenez garde. Emson. Ar. two bends engr. sa. Emsone. Az. a chev. betw. three water bougets or. Emyly, or Emelie. See Emline. Enard. Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Enby, or Eneby. Paly of six ar. and gu. abend sa. Endas, or Eneas. Bendy of six az. and gu. over aU & lion ramp. or. Crest — A castle triple-towered ppr. domed gu. Enderbie (co. Bedford). Ar. three chev. sa. over all abend erm. Enderbie, or Enderby. Ar. a fesse vert betw. two barrulets gu. Crest — In a maunch a hand clenched. Enderbie. Ar. three bars dancett^e sa. in chief a pale eim. Crest — A swan sa. Enderbie. Gyronny of eight ar. and sa. a pale erm. Enderbie. Per pale ar. and sa. two bars dancett6e' counterchanged. Enderby (London; granted 12 Aug. 1778). Az. themast of a vessel Issuant from the base, thereon a sail hoisted and pennant flying ppr. betw. two estoUes in fesse or, represent- ing the Arctic and Antarctic polar stars. Crest— A whaling harpooner in the attitude of striking ppr. Enderby. Ar. a chev. sa. a pale erm. Endersour (Wilnecote, co. Stafford). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three horseshoes sa. Crest — A cubit arm vested gu. holding: in the hand ppr. a sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Endfield. Ar. on a canton gu. a mullet or. Enell. Vert an eagle displ. or. Crest — A mermaid with- mirror and comb ppr. Enemead. Quarterly or and ar., in the 1st and 4th, two- lions ramp. sa. ; in the 2nd and 3rd, as many lions ramp, gu. Enenfi,eld. Gu. an escutcheon ar., an orle of martlets or. Enery. Ar. an eagle displ. ppr. Enery (Caktweight-Eneet, Ballyconnell, co. Cavan; ex- emplified 1864, to Stewart Durance Davieb Cartwright, Capt . 15th Hussars, and to his wife, Constance Isabel Enebt, ' a ward in Chancery, only child and heiress of William Hamilton Enery, Esq., of Ballyconnell House, co. Cavan, on their taking, by royal licence, the surname of Enery. in addi^ tiontoand after that of Cartwright). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. ar. and az. an eagle displ. ppr. in the dexter chief point an annulet gu., for Enery; 2nd and 3rd, or, on. a fess embattled sa. betw. three steering wheels of the second arose ar., for Cartwright; an escocheou of pretence per chev. ar. and az. an eagle displ. ppr., for Enery. Crests-- 1st : On a rock a falcon close ppr. holding in its beak an- annulet gu. for Enery; 2nd: A griffin's head erased or, charged with a rose gu. and pierced through the neck with a lance broken in the middle, vulned, above it on an escroll the motto, Defend the fold, for Cartwright. Jtfoiio— Sans changer. Enestfield. Ar. a canton gu. charged with a mullet or. Enfantleroy (co. Dorset). Gu. three infants' heads couped at the shoulder ppr. crined or. Enfantleroy. Erm. three princes' heads crowned and mantled ppr. couped at the breast. Enfield, or Emenfield (co. Essex). Gu. aninescutcheon or, an orle of eight martlets ar. Crest — A hand holding an- estcutcheon or, charged with a martlet ppr. Enfield (co. Middlesex). Ar. on a canton gu. a mullet or, (another, ar.). Enfield. Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief or, a hon pass, az. over all a bend sa. Enfield. Ar. on a canton sa. a mullet or, pierced gu. En^aine (Baron Engaine ; summoned to Parliament 1299, extinct 1322, revived by new summons 1342, abeyance 1367). Gu. a fess indented betw. seven cross crosslets, four in chief and three in base. Engaine (Sir Nicholas Engaine, Knt., d. 8 Edward Il-t 1315, m. Alice, dau. of Walter Fpalconbeidgb. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a fess daucettee betw. six crosses crosslet- or. Engraine. Az. a fesse daucettee betw. six escallops or. Engraine (Beg. "Dlster's Office). Same Armsy fess and escal- lops ar. £ KG- THE GENERAL AEMORY. E BD Engraine. Gu. a fesse dancett^e or, in chief three crosses ' crosslet of the last. Sngrayne, or Engraine (co. Essex). Gu. a fesse dancet- t^e betw. six crosses crosslet or. Exigrayiie. Gyronny of twelve ar. and sa. six crosses cross- let or. Engra3nle. Az. crusily a fleur-de-lis erm. Sngayne. See D'Engayne. Eng'liazii (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. Ihree pellets, on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Bngham, or Engleham (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. a pile counterchanged. Eng'ham, or Eding-haxa (Goodneston, co. Kent). Same Arms^ with the addition of, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Cre&i — ^Two lions' gambs erect or, holding a fLreball ppr. EnghaxDL. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. ar. Qr^t — ^An arm embowed, vested az. turned up and indented ar. holding in the band ppr. a snake vert entwined about the arm. Eng'liain. Per pale or and vert a cross moline gu. Engrham. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure engr. sa. Eugrliani. Quarterly^ ar. and sa. a bend gu. En^ham. Barry of six or and sa. over all a fesse counter- changed. Engrheyn, or Eugrhien. Gyronny of twelve ar. and sa., six crosses crosslet in orle or. England (Great Yarmouth; granted by Byshe, 1671, to Sir Geobge England). Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. each charged on the shoulder with an erm. spot. Cr^t — ^A lion's head erased ar. charged with an erm. spot. Engrland (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. two bars wavy gu. CVfis(— A cherub ppr. Englebert (Sherborne, co. Dorset). Gu. a bend or, cotised ar. Engrlebert (Loudon, and cos. Middlesex and Pembroke). Gu. a bend cotised ar. Eng'lebord. Az. nine fleurs-de-lis or, a chief indented ar. Eng:ledue. Or, a chev. embattled betw. nine mullets gu. ft-esi — A greyhound's head erased sa. collared ar. Engrlefield (Ejigleiield and White Knights, co. Berks, and Wotton Basset, co. Wilts, bart., extinct 1822; descended from Hascdlfds de Englefyld, I^rd of Englefyld tenip. King Canute ; Sir Francis Englefield, of Englefield and Wotton Basset, was created a baronet in 1612). Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Cre&t — An arm couped at the elbow, vested per pale az. and gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a branch vert. AnoiMe Ci-est—An eagle displ. per pale az. and gu. Eng'lefi.eld (Kicote Church, co. Oxford ; impaled by Quatre- HATNE. Visit. 1574). Barry of six ar. and gu. abend az. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the third. Eng'lentou (Hiber). Ar. two bars sa. in chief as many martlets of the last. Eng'leston (London). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. Eng:letliorpe. Gu. a cross engr. ar. Enirlis, or Eng-lys. Sa. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. English. (BiCBABD ENOLise, temp. Eichard II. ; his dau. and heir, Margabet, m. William Oldbeffe. Viat. Leicester, 1619). Erm. a bend az. Eng-Ush (co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Engrlish. (cos. Kent, Lancaster, Stafford, and Essex). Sa. three hons pass, in pale ar. English. Sa. three covered cups ar. Cfrest — A hand hold- ing a covered cup ar. Eng-lish. Erm. three lions pass, in pale gu. Eng-lish. Erm. three hons pass. sa. two and one. Eng-lish. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hons pass. sa. bezantee as many mascles of the first (another, lozenges). Eng:lish (Ovington Manor and Becking, co. Essex). Sa. ■ three hons pass, in pale ar. Orent — A hon sejant on a mount vert laying his dexter paw on an antique shield sa. Eng-lish. Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three mullets or. English (Stockley EngUsh and Bradninch, co. Devon). Sa. three lioncels ramp. ar. English. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. as many lozenges of the field (another, bezants). Crest — ^A branch of a rose tree, flowers gu. leaves and stalk ppr. English (KUble English m. William Anneslby, Esq., of Buddington, co. Notts, temp. Henry VII.). Erm. on a chief or, a demiliou issuant vert. English (granted to William English, Esq., of Farmley, co. Dublin, whose ancestors were originally from Scotland). Per pale az. and gu. a hon ramp, or, and in chief three estoiles of six points ar. Ct-est — A demi hon ramp. sa. holding betw. his paws an estoile of six points or. Motto— 'Nisi Dominus foustra. 327 Engloss. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az, a bordure ar. Englowise. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three billets ermines (another, sa. guttee d'eau). Englys (co. Northumberland). Sa. three hons ramp. ar. Englysvill (co. Devon). Gu. on a bend ar. three chev. sa. Eugs. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Enkesthorp. Gu. a cross engr. erm. in the first quarter an annulet or. Enkpen. Barry of eight or and gu. on a chief of the second a hon pass, of the flrst. Enkshopj Enksthorp, or Enkesthorp (co. Essex). Gu. a cross erm. and an annulet or. Ennesey. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. Enne'w (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many mullets or. Crest — A hon's head erased gu. Ennis (Ballinahown Court, co.Westmeath, hart.). Per pale ar. and or, a hon's head erased betw. three estoiles az. a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest — A boar's head erased pierced by an arrow all ppr. charged with an estoile az. Motto — ^Virtute et v^ore. Ennis. Gu. on a chief ar. a saltire az. Crest — ^An anchor az. surmounted by a fleur-de-Hs. Enniskillen, Earl of. See Cole. Ennys (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse embattled counter- embattled betw. three doves ar. as many ciuquefoils sa. Crest — A hand holding a sheaf ppr. Ennys. Bendy of six ar. and gu. a lion ramp. or. Ennys. Sa. three bendlets or. Enoke (co. Worcester). Per pale az. and ar. a griffin pass. wings endorsed, counterchanged. Crest— A demi hon holding in the paws a serpent nowed ppr. Enold (co. Kent). Az. on a cross or, a martlet gu. Ensing (Childham and Windham Ensing, co. Norfolfe). Sa. three swords in fesse, points in chief ar. pommels or. Ensing (co. Kent). Sa. three swords erected ar. pommels or, two and one. Enson (Burton-on-Trent, co. Stafford, 1395). Ar. three martlets sa. on a chief wavy az. as many Danish battle axes or. Crest — An arm in armour ppr. garnished or; holding a sword ar. pommel and hilt gold. Ensor. Or, a cross engr. az., a chief gu. Crest — ^A lion ramp, per fesse sa. and or, holding a fleur-de-Us gu. Ensor (Eollesby Hah, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three horseshoes sa., for Ensob ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. afessefusilyor, forMAPES; 3rd and 4th, harry nebulee of eight, or and sa., for Blunt. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. homed and maned or. Euswell (Enswell, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a hind statant ppr. collared ar. Ent tSandwich, co. Kent, and Westminster). Az. a chev. betw. three falcons' bells or. Entwisle (Foxholes, co. Lancaster), Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Crests — 1st : A hand fesseways couped above the wrist ppr. holding a fleur-de-hs erect or ; 2nd: A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding with the hand, by the hair, a Saracen's head erased and affrontee all ppr. Another Crest^-A heart gu. Motto — Par ce signe h, Agincourt. Enyon (Sir James Enton, of Flore, co. Northampton, hart., extinct 1642). Ar, a chev. (sometimes, engr.) betw. three ravens sa. Enys (Enys, co. Cornwall). Ar. three wivems in pale vert within a bordure gu. Crest — Three ostrich feathers ar. Enys (formerly Hdnt, Enys, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three wivems volant in pale vert a bordure gu., for Enys ; 2nd and 2rd, gu. on a fesse embattled counter- embattled betw. three birds ar. as many cinquefoils sa. all within a bordure compony of twelve pieces or and sa., for Hdnt. Crest — ^Three ostrich feathers erect ar. Motto — Serpentes velut et columbse. Enys (Cornwall). Gu. on a fesse embattled betw. three birds ar. as many quatrefoils sa. Enys, or Evys. Ar. two bars crenellee gu. Epes, or Epps (Canterbury). Per fesse gu. and or, a pale counterchanged, three eagles displ. of the last. Crest—On a chaplet vert, flowered or, a falcon rismg of the last. Epiter: Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bells sa. Crest— A cinquefoil gu. Ercall. Ar. three bars gemelles sa. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding up a muUet of six points or, charged with a crescent sa. Erchehold, or Erchehald, Erm. a saltire and chiof gu- Erchededekne. Ar. three chevronels gu. Erde. Erm. three saltires gu. E R D THE GENERAL ARMORY. x: KB Erden, or Erdon (co. Kent). Same Amis. ErdexL (Shropshire). Gu, a cross crosslet and chief ar. Erdestou. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants. Erdeswick (Sandon, co. Stafford). Ar. a bend sa. Erdeswicke (co. Stafford). Ar, on a chev. gu. five bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head per pale ar. and ea. langued of the first. Erdeswick (Richard Erdeswick, great grandson of Hoon Erdeswick. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms and Crest. Erdeswike. Ar. a boar's head couped gu. Erdiug'toxL (co. Berlts). Az. two lions pass, guard, or. Erdington (co. Leicester). Az. three Uons pass, in pale or. Erdin^ton (Barrow, co. Leicester). Az. two lions pass. or. Erdingrton (co. Northumberland). Sa. three water bou- gets ar. Erdingi;on. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil of the first, a bordure of the second. Cresi — A hand holding a ball sa. Erdiug-ton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions' gambs erased and a bordure gu. Erdinton (co. Warwick, temja. Henry VI., and co. Salop). Or, two lions pass, in pale az. Ere by. Ar. a fesse and canton sa. Eretoy. Sa. a fret ar. on ar canton or, a cinquefoil az. Eredy (London). Az. six mascles or, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a coronet two wings all ppr. Ereedeeke. Sa. three chev. ar. Ereford, or Eresford. Sa. five fusils in bend or. Eresby. Or, three battering rams az. Crest— Oa a sinister glove a falcon all ppr. Eresty. Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. Ering1;on (Wolcomb, co. DorseL). Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. platee betw. five Cornish choughs ppr. Eringiioii (Denton, co. Northumberland). Same Arms as Eebington of Errington, a crescent for diff. Crest — A unicorn's head erased quarterly ar. and gu. Erisby. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets gu. as many crescents of the field. Crest — A broken halbert ppr. Motto — Auxilio Dei. Erlozn, Erion, orEriyon. Ar. a fesse (another, a chev.) betw. three martlets sa. Erisa, or Erisy (Erisa, co. Cornwall. Richard Erisa, Esq., of Erisa. Visit. 1620. Descended from John Ebisy, d. 1328, and Joane, his wife, d. 1354, dau. of Eichard Vivian, of Treviden). Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins eegreant or. Brisenbein (London). Or, semee of trefoils gu. Erisey (Erisey, co. Cornwall, temp. Edward I. ; the heiress m. John West, Esq.). Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant or. Crest — ^A cinquefoil erm. , Erisey (co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — A stag tripping ppr. Erie (originally Beckington, co. Somerset, temip. Henry II. : afterwards Ashburton, co. Devon, and Charborough, co, Dorset). Gu. three escallops and a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, pierced with a spear ar. embrued gu- Erie (Bramshott Grange, co. Hants ; borne by Eight Hon. Sir William Erle, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1859-66), Gu. three escallops or. Erleg"!! (co. Somerset). Same Arms. Erlescamp. Az. on an escutcheon or, a chev. gu. and chief erm. Erley, or Erly (co. Chester). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. Erley, or Erly, Gu. a chev. betw. three birds ar. Crest — A hand erect ppr. holding a gem ring or, stone gu. ErUsman (Westoiier, Isle of Wight). Ar. guttee de poix on a chief indented az, three Saxon crowns or. Erly. Gu. a fesse, three escallops in chief ar. Erly. Ar. a fret and canton sa. Erzaeiue. Gu. six roses ar. tliree, two, and one. Erznin (Castle Ashby, 1401). Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, guard, or. Ermine, or Ermind (co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. Erming-land, or Ermyland (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. six billets gu. three Cornish choughs ppr. (another, three martlets). Crest — Out of an antique crown a demi lion gu. Erming-loo (arms in the chapel of Ball. Coll., Oxon.; quartered by Compton. Visit. 1574). Ar. a fess betw. six billets gu. Ermynd. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. Erndou. Ar. two chev. gu. 328 Erne, Earl of. See Creighton. Erne. Ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — A dragon's head, flames issuing from the mouth and ears ppr. Erneley. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the field. Ernelle (co. Kent). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A chevalier on horseback wielding a scimetar all ppr. Ernelle. Ar. a bend sa. Ernes. Ar. a falcon (another, a raven) volant sa. Erneys (Speke, co. Lancaster, Lords of Speke, temp. Ed- ward III.; the heiress m. Sir Henry Norres, temp, Eichard II.). Ar. on a mount in base vert an eagle rising, wings endorsed sa. beaked and legged or. Erneys, or Erney (co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. az. betw. three escallops of the second. Ern£.eld. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets pierced of the field. Ernie (Ernie, co. Sussex, and Whetham, co. Wilts; de- scended from Eichard Ernlb, of Ernie, temp. Henry III., the ancestor of Sir John Ernle, Knt., of Ernie, Chief Justice, K.B., who.se descendant, Sir John Ernle, Knt., of Whetham, CO. Wilts, was Chancellor of the Exchequer and a Privy Councillor, tem-p. Charles II. and James II. The family name, Earnley, or Ernle, is derived from a village in Sussex, so called from the Saxon words "Earn" and "Lege," the place or habitation of eagles, and, in allusion, the eagles are borne in the arms). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. Aiwth^r Crest— A. man's head Eidefaced, couped at the shoulders ppr. on the head a long cap, harry of six or and sa. at the end two strings and tasselled gold. Ernie (Etchilhampton, co. Wilts, bart., extinct 1787; a branch of Ernle, of Ernie). Same ArmSj &c. Ernley (John Ernlet, Sheriff of Wilts, temp. Henry VII.). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Ernley (quartered by Tiderleigh, of Tiderleigh, co. Devon, Robert Tiderleigh, of that place, temp. Henry VHI., m. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Anthony Ernley. Visit. 1620). Same Arm^. Ernold (co. Kent). Az. on a cross or, a martlet gu, Ernst. Gyronny of twelve ar. and az. Crest — An eaglo looldng at the sun all ppr. Ernton. Ar. a heron sa. Ernyon. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Erping-liam, or Epping-ham (co. Norfolk). Vert an inescutcheon within an orle of eight martlets ar. Erping-liam. Same Arms, the inescutcheon erm. Erpingrliani. Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of mart- lets ar. Crest — A pyramid of leaves'vert and sa. issuing out of a ducal crown or. Erpin§rwold. Or, a lion ramp. sa. Erringi;on (Errington and Beaufront, co. Northumberland). Ar. two bars, in chief three escallops az. Crest — A cock gu. combed and wattled sa. Errington (Walwick Orange and High Warden, co. North- umberland, andHele, co. Wilts ; a branch of Errington, of Errington). Same Arms. Erring-ton (Cassina, near Colchester, co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head erased per pale ar. and gu. Erring-ton (Ponteland, co. Northumberland). Same Arms and Crest. Errington (Chadwell Hall, and Lexden Park, co. Essex, and Ashbourne, co. Derby). Same Arms and Crest. Errington (Hooton, co. Chester, bart., and Sandham House, CO. Northumberland. Eowland Stanley, Esq., second son of Sir Thomas Stanley, ninth bart. of Hooton, assumed by royal licence, 1820, the surname of Errington only ; he s. his brother, Sir William Thomas Stanley Masset Stanley, tenth bart., as eleventh bart., 1863. Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley, ninth bart., m. 1805, Mary, only dau. and heir of Sir Garnaby Haggerston, fifth bart. of Haggerston, by Frances his wife, dau. of WalterSmyth, Esq., of Brambridge, CO. Hants, and Mary Errington his wife, sister and eventual heiress of Henry Errington, Esq., of Sandhoe, co. North- umberland, descended from John Errington, second son of Gilbert Errington, Esq., of Errington, temp. Edward IV.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Errington, same as the preceding, a crescent for diff.; 2nd and 3rd, Stanley, ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest— A stag's head couped at the neck ar. attired or, the tongue hanging out gu. Errington (CUntz, co. York; represented by George Errington, Esq., M.P., co. Longford, eldest son of the late Michael Errington, Esq., of Clintz, by Eos anna, his wife, dau. of Ambrose More O'Ferrall, Esq., of Balyna). Same Arms as Errington, of Errington. Crest — A unicorn's head erased per pale ar. and gu. E K B THE GENERAL ARMORY. ESC Erroll, Earl of. See Hat. Ersenben, or Brysenkyn, Vert twelve trefoils slipped gu. (another adds a label gobonated ar. and gu.). Erskine {Sari of Mar). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitcheeor, for Mar; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale sa,, for Erskine. Crest — A dexter hand holding a cutlass ar. hilted and pommelled or. Supporters— Two griffins gu. winged, beaked, and armed or. Motto — Je pense plus. Erskine {Earl of Mar and KelUe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Mak; 2nd, Erskine, as above; 3rd, gu. an imperial crown within a double tressure flory counterflory ar., for the earl- dom of Kellie. Additional Crest — A demi lion guard, gu. Motto — Decori decus addit avito. Same Supporters. Erskine (Jabies Erskine, second son of John, Earl of Mar, Earl of BiLchan by marriage, 1627, with Mart Douglas, the Countess). Quarterly, 1st, az. three garbs or, for the earldoin of Biichan ; 2nd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewart ; 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure gu. charged with eight buckles of the field, for Stewart, of Damley; 4th, ar. three piles gu. on a chief of the last two stare of the first, for Douglas ; on an escutcheon of pretence, quarterly, Mar and Erskine. Crest — A dexter hand holding a baton ppr. Sitpporters— Two ostriches ppr. Motto — Judge nought. "Erskine (iord Cardross; first lord, the third son of John, Earl of Mar ; the fourth lord s. to the earldom of Buchan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, gu. an eagle displ. or, armed and membered az. looking towards the sun in his splendour in dexter chief, for Cardross ; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, Mar and Erskine, as above; 3rd grand quarter, counterquartered for Stewart, of Kirkhill, 1st and 4fch, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or. Crest — A dexter hand holding up a boar's head erased on the point of a skene thrust through the same ppr. Supporters— D&^Lt&x^ a horse ar. ; sinister, a griffin per fess ai*. and sa. armed and membered gu. Motto—Foxti- tudine. Erskine {Earl of Buchan^ of the Cardross line). Quarterly, Ist, az. three garbs or, the feudal arms of the earldom of Biichan; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet titchee or, for Mar, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale sa., for Erskine; 3rd, for Stewart, of Kirkhill, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar., 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or ; 4th, ar. three bars gemelles gu. surmounted ■of a lion ramp. sa. armed and membered az., for Fairfax; over all, on an inescutcheon gu. an eagle displ. or, looking towards the sun in its splendour, placed towards the dexter chief point, being a coat of augmentation for the lordship of Cardross. Crest — A dexter arm holding a club or baton raguledppr. Supporters — Two ostriches ppr. Motto — Judge noupht. Erskine {Baron EnTcine). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a pale sa., for Erskine; 2nd, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee or, for Mar; 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewart; 4th, ar. three bars gemelles gu. surmounted of a lion ramp. sa. armed and membered az., for Fairfax. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, couped below the elbow, the hand grasping a club all ppr. Supporte:^-s — Dexter, a stork holding in the beak a snake all ppr. ; sinister, a griffin gu. charged on the breast with a mullet or. Motto — ^Trial by jury. Erskine (Torry, co. Fife). Ar. on a pale sa. three cross crosslets fitchee or, a bordure az. charged with six stars of the third. Crest — A dexter hand and arm erected, holding a dagger in pale ppr. Erskine (Carnock, co. Fife, and Cardross, co. Stirling). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. an eagle displ. or, armed and membered az. looking towards the sun in his splendour in dexter chief, for Cardross ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, Mar and Erskine : all within a bordure per pale or and ar. Crest — A Bword erect, bearing on the point a boar's head ppr. Motto — Fortitudine. Erskine {Linlathen, co. Forfar). As the last, the bordure engr. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Erskine (Charles Erskine, fourth son of second Lord Cardross, 1678). Quarterly, as Carnock and Cardross, ■within a bordure tripartite or, ar. and gu. Crest — A hoar's head erased and erected ppr. Motto — Fortitudine. Erskine (Alva, co. Stirling, hart,, 1666). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, Mar ; 2nd and 3rd, Erskine : a bordure quarterly, or and vert. Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder gaimt- leted, grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Je pense plus. Erskine (Tinwald, co. Dumfries). Quarterly, 1st, az. a fess betw. six cross crosslets fitchee or, for Mae ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a pale sa. a Uon's head erased gu. in dexter chief, for Erskine; 4th, gu. ona fess betw. three cushions ar. a mullet of the first, for Qrierson. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a 329 Skene in pale ar. lulted and pommelled or, within a garland of olive leaves ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest: Je pense plus- below the arms : Perspicax audax. * Erskine (Lord Rosslyn). See St. Clair. Erskine {Earl of Kellie, descended from Sir Alexander Erskine, of Gogar, younger son of the fourth Lord Erskine and brother of John, Earl of Mar; on the extinction of this branch the title reverted to the Earl of Mar). Quarterly 1st and 4th, gu. an imperial crown within a double tressure flory counterflory or, a coat of augmentation, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale sa., for Erskine. Crest^A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. Supporters— Two griffins armed and winged or. Motto — Decori decus addit avito. Erskine (Cambo, co. Fife, bart., 1666; the first hart, was brother of the second Earl of Kellie, both first and second barts. were Lyon King of Arms, and the sixth bart. s. to the earldom of Kellie). Quarterly, as the last, with a crescent ar. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A garb or, banded az. lying on its side, and thereon a cock in a crowing posture ppr. Supporters — Two sportsmen vested ppr., he on tho dexter holding a bended bow and arrow, he on the sinister a golf club. Motto — Excutit inde canit. Erskine (Cambo. co. Fife, bart., 1821). Quarterly, 1st and 4th gu. a regal crown within a double tressure flory counter- flory or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale sa. all within a bordure wavy erm. Crest — A garb fesseways or, banded az. thereon a cock ppr. wings expanded, charged with a baton wavy sinister of the second. Motto — ^Veillant et vaillant. Erskine (Sheefield, co. Koxburgh). Ar. on a pale sa. a cross crosslet fltchee or, a bordure az. Crest—A. dexter arm from the elbow ppr. holding a cross crosslet as in the arms. Motto —Think well. ' Erskine (Bolgonie, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchde or, for Mae; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a pale within a bordure sa. Erskine (Dun, co. Forfar; the heiress m. the flrst Marquis of Ailsa, and Erskine of Balhill became heir of line). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a pale sa., for Erskine; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a sword in pale ar. hilted and pommelled or. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. holding in his mouth a sword in bend ppr. and on the blade the Motto — In Domino confide. Supporters — Two griffins gu. winged and armed or. Erskine (Kirkbuddo, co. Forfar, a cadet of Dun). Quarterly, as the last, within a bordure embattled az. (?rest — A demi griffin holding in his dexter talon a sword ppr. Motto — Ausim et confido. Erskine (Pittodrie, co. Aberdeen, now Knight-Erskine), Quarterly, 1st, ar. on a pale sa. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Erskine ; 2nd, or, three pales in point gu., for Brechin ; 3rd, ar. three pallets gu. on a canton az. a spur, the rowel down- wards or, for Knight ; 4th, ar. three negroes' heads couped ppr. banded of the field, for Moir. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, gu. holding in his dexter paw a thistle ppr., and in his sinister a fleur-de-lis az. Mottoes — Above the crest: Je pense plus ; below the shield : Fisus et fidus et regia duxit. Erskine (Dublin; Fun. Ent. of Sir James Erskine, created K.B, at the coronation of James I., bui-ied in St. Michael's Church, Dublin, March, 1636). Ar. a pale sa. a mullet ona crescent for diff. Erskine (West-Eeskine ; exempUfied 1872, to William Alexander Erskine West, Esq., M.A., late of Delgany, CO. Wicklow, now of Lake Alexandrina, South Australia, eldest son of Rev. William James West, Rector of Delgany^ by Elmina, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Alexander Erskine, Esq., of the ancient Scottish family of Erskine, of Dun, N.B., on his taking, by royal hcence, the additional sur- name of Eeskine). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, Isc and 4th, ar. a pale sa., 2nd and 3rd, gu. a sword in pale ar, pommel and hilt or, for Erskine ; 2nd and Srd quarters, ar. a fess dancettee sa. betw. a crescent in chief gu. and a trefoil slipped in base vert, for West. Crest — 1st, Erskine: A griffin's head erased gu. charged with a mullet erm., holding in the beak a sword bendwise, point upwards ppr. ; - 2nd, West: Out of a mural crown ppr. a griffin's head az. charged with a trefoil slipped or. Mottoes — Jour de ma vie ; and over the crests : In Domino confido. ErsTwick (quartered by Sir Christopher Draper, Knt., Lord Mayor of London. Visit. 1568). Erm. a fess chequy sa. and ar. Erswyke. Ar. a bend sa. Erthe (Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. on a bordure az. thrca crescents ar. C)'est — A cock crowing. Motto — Audax, Eryse. Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins or. Escales. Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. seven ostrich feathers ar. Escales {temp. Henry III.). Gu. three escallops ar. Escallers. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. ESC THE GENERAL ARMORY. EST Escantou, or Stanton (co. Leicester). Barry of five per fesse nebulae ar. and sa. counterchanged, a canton gu. Eschabor, Eshabore, or Estabor (co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse betw. three mascles ar. Eschallers, Escalers, or Eschalles (co. Cambridge). Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. Orest — A mermaid with double tail extending to the dexter and sinister side. Eschallers, or Escalers. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three torteaux. Esche, or Eschey. Gu. three demi lions pass. or. Esclielaston. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. depressed by a bend az. Esclabor. Barry paly of five ar. and gu, Cfrest — A galley, sails furled sa. flags gu. Escot (co, Cornwall). Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one.. Crest — A lion pass, per pale sa. and ar. Escott. Same Arms, escallops ar. Orest — An ostrich gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. Escure, or Este'wers. Ar. a tree eradicated vert f rue ted gu. Esdalle (descended from Sir James Esdailb, Lord Mayor of London in 1778, a French protestant, who settled in England after the revocation of the. Edict of Nantes). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three mullets of six points or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the paws a mullet of six points or. Esdaile (Cothelstone House, co. Somerset). Same Arms and Crest. Esbarton. Gu. sis lions ramp, ar, three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lion per chev, or and vert. Esg'aston. Ar. on a bend quarterly, gu. and az. three an- nulets of the field, in the sinister chief a cross pattee per pale of the third and second. Esing'old. Or, on a bend az. three pairs of hands clasped of the field. Crest — A chevalier on horseback brandishing a sword ppr, Esing'old. Ar, on a bend sa. three dexter hands couped (another, lions ramp.) of the field. Esington (co. Gloucester). Sa. five lozenges in cross or. Eskeney. Az. two lions pass, guard, or. Eskinton (London ; granted October, 1608). Gu. six crosses crosslet or, two, one, one, and two, betw. two flaunches ar. Eskle (co. Leicester, tenvp. Edward III.). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil of the field. Esling-e. Az. a bend cotised betw. six boars' heads ar. (another, or). Eslingiion. Sa. three swans betw, nine crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Eslington, Ar. two bars az. in chief three mullets of six points of the last. Esme, or Esmey. Or, a fesse sa. in chief a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — A savage wreathed about the head, and middle with leaves, in the dexter hand a club, the top resting on the ground all ppr. Esmien. Erm. a saltire engr. sa. Esmond (co. Cornwall). Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. Esmond (Newelme Church, co. Oxford, on a brass on the floor of the north aisle ; Robeet Esmond, Esq., d. 16 Sept. 1474. Visit. 1574.) Ar, a pale surmounted by a saltire, both untinctured. Esmonde (Ireland, Johnstown, co. Wexford ; Robert EsMONDE, Esq., ofthatplace. Visit. Wexford, 1618. Descended from Sir Geoffeet i>e Estmont, Knt., of Huntingdon, who accompanied Strongbow to Ireland, and settled at Johns- town, where his descendants remained until dispossessed by Oliver Cromwell). Erm. on a chief gu, three mullets ar. Esmonde (Lord Esmonde, Baron of Limericlt, co. Wexford, created 1622, represented by the present Sir John Esmonde, tenth bart., M.P.). Erm, on. a chief gu, three mullets pierced ar, Crest—Out of a mural crown or, a man's head in profile, wearing a helmet all ppr. Supporters— Two small grifBns gu, beaked, fore-legged, rayed, collared, and chained or. Motto — Malo moriquam fcedari, Esmonde (Ballytrammon and Ballynastra,co. Wexford, bart ). Erm. on a chief gu. three mullets ar, Orest—Oab of a mural coronet gu. a man's head in profile wearing a helmet all ppr. Motto— Msilo mori quam foedari. Exnule. Or, a cross lozengy vaird. Espayne, or Espalne. Quarterly, vert and or, a bend of the second, Espeake. Sa. three Catharine wheels ar. Espeke, or Espec (co. York). Gu. three Catharine wheels ar. Espeke (co. Lancaster)., Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bordure en^r, of the last. J 330 Espi^ornel (Nicholas Espigobnel, Sheriff of Norfolk^ 1652). Gu. fretty ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the first. Espinasse (France). Gu. on a canton ar. a martlet sa. Orest — Two hands issuing from clouds conjoined in fesse, supporting a heart inflamed ppr. Esple^m, Esplin, and Espline, Per fesse gu. and erm. a pale counterchanged, three mascles or. Esse (the parent stock from which derived the numerous- family of Ashe, co. Devon). Ar. two chev. sa. on each a mullet of the field. 0)-est—A cock or, beaked gu. Esse, or Ashe (Sowton, co. Devon, and co. Somerset). Same Arms. Esse (quartered by Beeet, of Croscombe and Chittlehamp- ton, CO. Devon. Visit. 1620). Same Arms. Esseng:ton, Sa. five fusils in cross or. Essex, Earl of. See Cafel. Essex (cos. Bedford, Buckingham, and Essex). Quarterly,, or and gu. a cross patonce in saltire counterchanged. Essex (Bewcot, co. Berks, bart., extinct temp. Charles I.). Gu. an orle ar. (another, of the same place, ar. an orle gu.). Essex (Lamborne, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an orle gu.; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three eagles displ, of the first, Orest — An eagle's head or, in the mouth a hawk's leg erased at the thigh gu. Essex (co. Berks). Az. a chev. erm, fimbriated or, betw, three eagles displ. ar. Essex (London). Az. a chev, embattled erm. betw. three eagles displ, ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet erm. a griffin's head or, Essex (Fun, Ent, of Sir Edwaed Essex, knighted at Dublin, 5 Aug. 1599, buried in Christ's Church Cathedral, 2 Sept. following), Az. a chev. erm. betw, three eagles displ. or, Essex. Ar. a chev. chequy erm. and gu. betw. three cronels sa. on a chief az, a rose betw. a leopard's head and a buck's head or. Essex. Quarterly, or and gu. a saltire fretty all counter- changed. Essex. Gu. a cross and bordure engr. or. Essex. Ar. a fesse dancett^e gu. Essex. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two crosses crosslet engr. or. Essex (co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. erm. fimbriated and engr. betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head or, gorged with a ducal coronet per pale az, and sa. Essing-ton (Cowley, co. Gloucester; confirmed 28 July, 1610. by Segar, Garter). Ar. five fusils in cross or. Crest— A hand ppr. holding a fusil or, Essington (Ribbesford House, Bewdley, co. Worcester) Sa. on a cross ar. five fusils conjoined in cross az, Crest- On a mount vert a fusil fessways ar. in front of a cubit arm erect ppr. the hand holding a fusil. Motto — Sea or land. Essington (quartered by Haselbig, of Sutton Bonninton, CO. Notts. William, son of Simon Haselrig, Lord of Haselrig, co. Leicester, temp. Henry V., m. the dau. and co-heir of Sir Robeet Essington, Visit. Notts, 1569). At. two bars, and in chief three cinquefoils az. Essington (Halsted, co. Lincoln). Az. on a chev. betw. three grieces or, five mullets of the field. Crest— A. horse's head erased ar. Estafcren (co. Denbigh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Estanton. Vair6 ar. and sa. a canton (another, a quarter) gu. Crest — ^A wivern or. Estatford. Ar, a lion ramp, gu, on the shoulder a cinque- foil of the first, over all a baton az. Cre.^t — A dexter hand holding a sword by the blade in bend, hilt upwards ppr. Estatford. Or, on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. as many bezants, Estbery. Barry wavy of six sa. and ar. Estbery, or Isbnry. Ar. three bends wavy sa. Estbury. Bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. Estbiiry. Sa. three bars nebulee ar. Estby (go. Lincoln), Sa. a bend betw. six estoiles or. Estcott (cos. Devon and Cornwall. John Estcott, Esq., of Launceston, Deputy to the Office of Arms for Devon and Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620. Descended from Richabd DE Estcott, te^np. Henry I.). Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Crest — A sea gull, wings expanded sa. Estcou-rt (Shippenmayne, co. Gloucester; granted by Cam- den, Clarenceux, 1606, to Thomas Estcouet, Esq.). Enn. on a chief indented gu, three estoiles or, quartering sa. a fess betw, three eagles' heads erased or. Orest — Out of a mural coronet az. a demi eagle, wings expanded ppr. beaketi or, Estcourt (Newton, co. Wilts, and co. Gloucester, bart,, extinct 1684). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three estoiles or. EST THE GENERAL ARMORY. E T O Estconrt (Estcoort, co. Gloucester, and Danington Hall, CO. York). Same Aj^ms. Great — Out of a mural coronet az. a demi eagle, wings expanded ppr. beaked or, Estcourt (The Sight Bon. George Thouas John Sothebon- Estcoubt). Quarterly, IsC and 4th, erm. on a chief gu. three mullets or, within a bordure of the last, charged with eight cinquefoils sa., for Estcodrt ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a bend in- dented betw. six cross crosslets ar. three eagles displ. sa. a can* tonerm.fordistinction, forSoTHEBON. Cresti — 1st, EsTconRT: Issoant ^om a mural crown per pale az. and gu. a demi eagle dispL or, each wing charged with a mullet of six points also az. ; 2nd, Sothebon : A double-headed eagle displ. per pale ar. and gu. charged on the breast and each head crowned with a mural coronet or, on each wing fbur cross crosslets counter- changed. Estday (Saltwood, co. Kent). Az. a griflBn segreant ar. Crest — On a mount vert a hind lodged ar. Este. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure parted per bordure dancett^ over all, exterior ar. interior gu. Crest — k garb or, banded gu. Este, East, or Easte (Hay Hall, Yardley, co. Worcester). Gu. a pair of wings conjoined in lure or. Esteby. Sa. six estoiles in bend or. Esteley (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil erm. Esteley, or Estley, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on the shoulder a cinquefoil of the first a label of three points az. Crest — On a ducal coronet three daggers, two in saltire and one in pale or. EstexL. Or, on a cross pattee az. five martlets ar. on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first hetw. two plates, each charged with a billet az. Esteuey. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. Estengrave. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Ester. Ar. two bars wavy az. on a chief gu. three bezants. Estercom'be (co. Somerset). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet fltchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's bead az. beaked gold. Esterhaxn. Gu. a fesse betw. three estoiles ar. Esterley, or Asterley (East Newton and Willingham, CO. Uncoln). Sa. a bend betw. three estoiles or. Crest — An alant (or mastiff dog) pass. ar. Esterley, Esterlys, or Esterllis. Paly of six ar. and az. Esterling'. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three towers triple-towered or. Estfield (Lord Mayor of London, 1530 and 1538). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three maidens' heads couped at the shoulders ar. mth hair dishevelled or. Estgrastou, Ar. on a bend quarterly az. and gu. betw. three crosses formee of the last as many annulets of the firet. Estingrave (co. Kent). Az. billettee a cross ar. Estliug'. Az. a bend cotised (another, three bends) betw. six boars' heads couped ar. Creit — A demi talbot gu. in the dexter paw a battle axe ppr. Est^ing-. Bendy of eight ar. and az. six boars* heads couped or, langued gu. Estmerton, or Esmerten. Ar. on a bend cotised sa . three mullets of the field (another, the mullets or). C^-est — Two dexter hands fesseways couped and conjoined ppr. sup- porting a cross crosslet fitch^e sa. Estmerton. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of six points or. Estmond (co. Dorset), Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. Estmond ((Jranworth, co. Norfolk). Erm. a saltire engr. sa. Estoffc, Esteote, and Estotes (co. Lincoln). Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Crest— A lion's gamb, quarterly, gu. and ar. holding a crescent or. Eston (Eston, co. Devon). Per chev. gu. and or, three sea- horses ducally crowned all counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert five ears of wheat erect or, stalked and leaved of the first. Estou (Southwark). Or, on a cross patonce az. five martlets of the field, on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first betw. two bezants, on each an escallop sa. Eston. Ar. a cross az. betw. four pellets, each charged with a martlet or. Eston. Or, three covered cups az. (another, gu.). Eston. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Eston (co. Kent; Sir Edwabd Eston, temp. James I.). Or, a cross pattee gu. betw. three covered cups sa, Estonne, Estolk, or Estonke (cos. Cambridge and Cornwall). Sa. a cross pattee or. Estonne, or Estonce (co. Essex). Sa. a cross flory ar. Estonne (co. Surrey). Or, on a cross patonce az, five mart- lets of the first, a chief of the second charged with a plate. 331 Estonwey, or Estonwe, Ar. a cross patonce sa. Estotevile, Estottevilie, or Estotvile. Barry of eight (another, ten; another, twelve) ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Estoiirges. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet crossed and fitched or, a bordure engr. of the last. Estower, Estewer, or Esture (eo. Hants). Ar. a cherry tree fructed ppr. Crest — A goat statant ar. Estrange (co. Gloucester). Ar. two lions pass, in pale gu. Crest—A. chevalier on horseback at full speed, holding a broken lance ppr. Estrang-e (co. Gloucester). Gu. two lions pass. ar. (another, adds a bend or). Estrange. Same Arms, within a bordure engr. or. Estrange. Same Arms^ the bordure indented ar. over all as many bends az. Estrange. Same Arms^ the bordure engr. ar. over all a bendlet erm. Estudy, or Estney. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. Estxir (Jersey and Guernsey). See Estoweb. Estures. Sa. a fret ar. Estiirmy (quartered by Setmocb). Ar. three demi lion& ramp. gu. Est'well. Barry of six ar. and gu. over all three lions ramp. of the first. Est*wrey. Ar. a ^hev. vert betw. three bunches of ashen- keys ppr. Etcbinghaxn. See Echingham. Etclun, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. five torteaux. Etellun. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. Etlielfield. Sa. three bars wavy ar. Etlielred. Az. a cross counter-potent fitchee or. Etlielstan (co. Leicester). Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. as many bezants. Crest — A broken spear. Etlielstan (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. charged with a cinquefoil of the first, a baton in bend az. Eth,elstan. Or, an eagle displ. purp. armed gu. Etlielston (Wicksted HaU, co. Chester; Har, MSS., 2042).. Az. on a pile betw. two cross crosslets in base or, au eagle displ, purp. Crest — A ram's head couped sa. charged with three cross crosslets chevronwise or. Motto — ^Dat et sumat Deus. Ethelystan Glodrydd {PHnce of Ferlys, the coimtry between Wye and Severn, Founder of the IV. Eoyal Tribe of Wales). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. three boars' heads cabossed sa. langued gu. tusked or; 2nd and 3rd (tbe coat of his mother, Ehingor, dau. and heiress of Gronwy ap Tudor Trevor, Lord of Whittington, co. Salop), per bend sinister erm. and ermines, over all a lion ramp. or. Etiieredge, or Ethridge. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Etheresset. Az, a leopard ramp. or. Etherington (Great Driffing and Ferriby, co. York). Per pale ar. and sa. three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest — i A tower decayed on the sinister side, on the battlement a leopard's face ppr. Eth.ering:ton (Kings ton-upon-Hull, co. York, bart., extinct 1819). Same Arms, &c. Etlierington (co. York). Same Arms^ adding a chief ar. Eth.ersall (co. Lancaster). Az, a lion ramp or. Ethllngton (Ethlington, Scotland). Ar. three boys' heads- erased gu. Etienne, or Stephens (extinct in Guernsey). Per pale or and vert a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs counter- changed. Orest— On a rock ppr. a salmon lying fesseways ar. in the mouth a rose gu. leaved and stemmed vert. EtoLney. Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. Crest — Out- of a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. a griffin's head betw^ two wings ppr. Eton College. Az. three lilies slipped and leaved ar. two and one, a chief per pale az. and gu. on the dexter side a. fleurs-de-lis and on the sinister a lion pass, guard, or. Eton {Bar&ti of Stockport, co. Chester, by tenure). Ar. a chev. betw. three double-headed eagles displ. gu. Eton (cos. Chester and Lancaster). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bulls' heads erased of the first. Eton, or Etton (co. Chester), Ar. on a fesse gu. thre& plates. Cresl — A hand holding a dagger in pale, thrust through a boar's head couped ppr. Eton, or Eaton (Springfield Hall, co. Essex, cos. Leicester and Somerset). Or, a fret az. Crest — A lion=i head erased ar. devouring a tun or. AwithxT Crest — ^A bird's head erased sa. in the beak a sprig vert. Eton (Eton, co. Salop). Ar. a fret az. Eton (co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles dispL- E T O THE GENERAL ARMORY. EVA :Eton, or Ettou (GilUng, co. York). Barry of ten (another, six) ar. and gu. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. Eton. Or, on a chev. az. three leopards' faces of the first, on a canton gu. a cross patonce ar, charged with five pellets. Crest — A stag at gaze, a crucifix betw. the horns. Motto — Cur me persequeris. Eton. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads couped su. Eton. Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross patonce counter- changed. JBton. Or, a cross sa. Eton. Ar. semee of trefoils ppr. two annulets braced in tho nombril point sa. Etoue. Ar. three bars gu. a canton sa. Etrock. Sa, three rocks ar. Ettleman. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Etton. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Etton (the dan. and co-heir of Sir Miles Etton, Knt., of Gilling, m. John Eoos, of Laxton, clr. temp. Henry Vf. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Barry of six ar. and gu. a crescent for diflf. Etton. Sa. on a bend betw. three leopards* faces or, as many elm leaves vert, on a canton ar. a, cross moline ffu. Etton, Barry of eight or and az. on a canton sa. a cross patonce of the first. Etton. Barry of fourteen gu. and ar. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. Etton. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. on a canton sa. a cross patonce or. Etton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a bend vaire erm. and az. cotised ar. Etton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a dexter hand couped bendways betw. two bendlets ar. Etton. See ISxon. Ettrick (High Barns, co. Durham). Ar. a lion ramp, and a chief gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a marshal's staff sa. tipped at each end or. Ettrick (London). Same Arms. Etwall. Gu. two bars betw. nine martlets ar. Ety (co. York). Barry of eight ar, and gu. on a canton sa. a cross or. Credit — A huntsman mowing with a scythe ppr. Anptker Crest — A lion ramp, guard. Euery. Quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend sa. Euias (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erm. Eunydd ap G-wernwy (Lord of Llys Gwernwy, in Dyffryn Clwyd, a.d. 1066. Descendants : I. Simont, of Leeswood; II. Pbitchaed, of Hope ; III. Meredith, ofPentre Bychan; IV. Llotds, of Gresford; V. Geiffiths, of Derwlwyn; VI. Davies, of AHngton; VII. Almor, of Almor; and VIII. Alington, of Alington). Az. «. lion ramp. or. Enre (co. Buckingham, temp. Henry III.). Quarterly, or and gu. over all on a bend sa. three escallops ar, (another, cinquefoils). Crest — A horse's head ar. Motto — Artis vel martis. JEure (Har. MSS., 1480, fol. 308, impaled by Haeboene, co, Oxford). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend ea. three mullets ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erect gu. holding an escallop ar. Supporters— Two leopards guard, or. Motto — Vince malum bono. Eure (Bishops-Middleham, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — Two lions' gambs or, supporting an escallop ar. Eure. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or, all within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A stag's head erased az. attired ar. charged on the neck with a sun or. Eustace (Lord Portlester and Viscount BaUinglass : a great and powerful house established in Ireland temp, Henry II. ; attainted 1585; the late Rev. Chaeles Edstace, of Roberts- town, CO. Kildare, claimed the title, and was declared by the report of H.M. Attorney-General for Ireland to have proved his right to the dignity of f^iscount Baltinglass, subject to the reversal of the attainder. Mr. Eustace's grandson. Col. Robert J. Edstace, late 60th Rifles, is his senior co-heir general. The late Mr. Eustace's nephew, Henet Edstace, Esq., of Corbally, Queen's co., is heir male, and as such in- herits the right to the Viscounty of Baltinglass). Or, a saltire gu. Crest — A stag statant, betw. the horns a crucifix, all ppr. Supporters — ^Two angels ppr. Motto — Cur me persequeris? :Eustace (granted, 1864, to Rev. William Aethdbs, M.A., Vicar of Stradhally and Moyanma, Queen's co., reputed son ^of Lieut. -General Sir John Rowland Edstace, K.H., upon this taking, by royal licence, the surname of Edstace, in "ilieu of Aethdrs). Or, a saltire gu. within a bordure wavy 2,z. ia the centre chief point a fleur-de-lis of the second. 332 Crest— A stag at gaze ppr. charged with a fleur-de-lis and a saltire wavy, couped in fess gu. and betw. the horns a crucifix ar. Motto — Cur me persequeris ? Eustace (Castlemore, co. Carlow). Gu. a saltire or. Crest —A stag's head cabossed, betw. the horns a crucifix all ppr. Motto — Soli Deo gloria. Eustace (Newstown, co. Carlow). Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as the preceding. Eustace. Sa. a saltire betw. four martlets ar. Crest — A hand holding a close helmet ppr. Eustace. The same, within a bordure erm. Eustace (Baron of Malpas). Or, a pale fusily gu. (another, az a cross patonce ar.). Eustace. Az. abend ar. betw. six martlets or. Eustace. Az. a bend ar. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee or. Eustachius, Or, a cross engr. gu. Euston. Or, a cross sa. betw. four covered cups gu. Creit — A boar pass. sa. armed, bristled, and hoofed ar. Euys. Ar. two bars crennellee. Evans (Bhyd-y-Carew, co. Montgomery; descended from Llewellin, Lord of Yale, temp. William I.; the heiress, Sarah Evans, m. Charles Da vies, Esq., of Llivior). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. homed and hoofed or. Evans (Trefeiler, Plas-Gwyn, and Henblas, co. Anglesey). Quarterly, 1st and 6th, ar. three war saddles, two and one, sa. stirrups or; 2nd, or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. ; 3rd, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. each holding in the bill an erm. spot; 4th, sa. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. or. ; 5th, or, a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a torch inflamed, also erect, all ppr. Jfo((o— Heb Dduw heb ddiin Duw a digon. Evans (Eyton, co. Hereford ; descended from Evans, of Tre- feilir and Henblas, co. Anglesea). Quarterly, 1st, ar. three war saddles, two and one, sa., stirrups or, a mullet for diff.; 2nd, or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. ; 3rd, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. each holding in the bill an erm. spot; 4th, sa. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure engr. or, on an escutcheon of pretence or, a fesse az. cotised gu. charged with two garbs of tlie first, for Weavee. Crest—A. cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a torch inflamed, also erect, all ppr. Evans (Moreton Court, co. Hereford; of ancient Welsh descent). Quarterly, per fesse nebuly erm. and sa. three boars' heads in chief and one in base, erased, counterchanged, quartering Ar. two cbevronels, and in chief three griffins pass, az., for Finch; Crest — A lion ramp, reguard. bendy of six erm. and sa. supporting a tilting spear erect ppr. enfiled with a boar's head erased sa. Motto — Libertas. Evans (The Hill House, co. Hereford; this family inherited their estate, in 1806, from Richard Clarke, Esq.). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. armed and langued or, a crescent for diff. Crest— 0\it of an earl's coronet or, a dexter arm embowed naked, brandishing a dagger ar., pom- mel and hilt gold guttee de sang. Evans (Llaneurgain, co. FUnt). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Evans (Northope, co. Flint, and co. Salop). Same Ar^M. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a boar's head fesseways erased sa. Evans (co. Montgomery; now of Portsea, co. Southampton); Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest— h- lion pass. sa. Evans (Oswaldestre, co. Salop). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-hs sa. Crest — ^An arm embowed and erect, vested gu. euff or, holding in the hand a pink or gillyflower ppr. stalked and leaved vert. Evans (Watstay, co. Denbigh, descended from Thokas Evans, Esq., of Oswestry, Attorney-General in the Court of the Marches. Jane, dau. and heiress of Exton Evans, m. Sir John Wynn, Bart., who changed the name of the place t» Wynnstay). Same Arms. Evans (London). Same Arms. Evans (Shrewsbury). Or, a cross moline betw. four lozenges az. Evans (Llanrwst, Wales). Ar. three spears' heads sa. embrued gu. Evans (Tre Castell, Wales). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure indented or. Evans (Wales). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. !Evans (Wales). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds az. Evans. Gu. three chev. ar. Crest— A paschal lamb pass, holding a banner all ppr. Evans. Sa. a lion r:unp. reguaxd. or. EVA THE GENEKAL ARMORY. EYE Hvans (descended from Rhirid Flaidd, a chieftain of North Wales, temp, William ].)■ Vert a chev. erm. tetw. three wolves' heads erased ar. langued gu. Svans (Welland, co. Worcester). Ar, a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a hoar's head couped of the first, tusked or, langued gu. Evans (Upper Mill Pool, co. Montgomery, Thornelow House, CO. Worcester, and Whitljoume Hall, co. Hereford). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion pass, reguard. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief, and in base a bundle of rods handed, all counter- changed. Orest — A lion pass, reguard. ar. charged with three crosses moline gu. and the dexter paw resting on a bundle of rods banded, also gu. Evans (the Venble. Thomas Evans, Archdeacon of Worces- ter). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. ^vans (Marsh-Gibon, co. But.-ks). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Orest — An eagle's head betw. two wings sa. holding in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Evans (TuddenUam, co. Norfolk, and Dene, co. Oxford). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Evans (Norwich; granted 1772). Per chev. ar. and az. betw. in chief, a slip of oak fructed and a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert, a book of the third, edges and ornaments gold, charged on the centre of the cover with a fret of the last, and in base an eagle rising or. Orest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, habited harry wavy of six az. and or, cuff ar. holding in the hand a parchment roll both ppr. Evans (Forde Abbey, co. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued az., for Evans ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross pattee erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar., for Wahd. Crest — A demi lion reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a hoar's head, as in the arms. Motto — lihertas. Evans (Allestree Hall, co. Derby). Gyronny of eight ar. and vert a lion ramp, guard, or, for Evans; quartering Per bend indented ar. and gu. two lions' heads erased counter- changed, ducally crowned or. Orest— In a charger, a boar's head erased ar. Evans (granted to William Evans, Esq., of Lynnon, co. Car- narvon). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. two swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts or, entwined by a double chain of the last. Crest — ^The Roman fasces fesseways, thereon a lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a scymitar all ppr. Evans (granted to Lieut.-Gen. Sir De Lacy Evans, G.C.B.). Ar. a mural crown gu. 'betw. three hoars' heads couped sa. Great— Out of a mural crown gu. a demi lion reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a boar's head couped sa. Motto — Espana agradecida. Evans (Dublin ; Fun. Ent. of John Evans, Aldei-man and twice Mayor of the City, d. 1 Jan. 1632, buried in St. John's Church). Bendy of six ar. and gu. on a fess az. betw. three eagles displ. sa. as many mullets or. Evans (Lord Carhery; Geobge Evans, eldest son of Right Hon. Geoege Evans, so created 1715). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a boar's head, as in the arms. Suj)porters—1'vio lions reguard. or, ducally crowned az. Motto — ^Libertas. Evans-Ereke. See Feeke, Lord Carhery. Evans (Portrane, co. Dublin; descended from Ethe Evans, brother of Geobge, first Lord Carhery), Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a hoar's head, as in the arms. Jlfo(to— Lihertas. Evans (Ash Hill Towers, co. Limerick, and Miltown Castle, CO. Cork; descended from Thouas Evans, brother of Geoeoe, first Lord Carhery). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Evans (Kuockaderry, co. Limerick; confirmed to Thomas D'Aect Evans, Esq., of Knockaderry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu., for Evans; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three cinquefoils gu., for D'Abct; ft'eafg— 1st, Evans: A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a boar's head, as in the arras ; 2nd, D'Arct : A tilting spear broken in three pieces, the head in pale, the others in saltire ppr. banded gu. Jfotio— Libertas. Evans (Kilcreene, co. Kilkenny; hart., extinct. Sir William Evans, eldest son of Thomas Evans, Captain of a troop of horse, temp. Charles I., was created a bart. of Ireland, 1682 ; his dau. and eventual sole heiress, in. Feancis Mobres, an- cestor of the Viscounts Moimtmorres and Franhfort). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Evans (Gortmerron, co. Tyrone; descended from Edward Evans, High Sheriff, co. Kilkenny, 1665, brother of Sir Wil- liam Evans, Bart,, of Kilcreene). Erm. three boars' heads coaped sa. langued gu. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, reguard. 333 erm. holding betw. his paws a boar's head, as in the arms- Motto — Lihertas. Evans (granted to Rev. George Evans, of Armagh, and to* Thomas, Robert, and Edward Evans, Esqs., sons of Edward Evans, Esq., of Dungannon, co. Tyrone). Erm. three boars' heads couped sa. armed and langued gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. erminois, holding betw. the paws a boar's head, as in the arms. Motto — Lihertas. Evans (Davies-Evans; exemplified to Herbert Davies, Esq., upon assuming, by royal licence, the name of Evans). 1st and 4th, ar. on a pile vert a chev. or, betw. three spear heads of the first, for Evans; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a pale betw. two eagles displ. vert an eagle displ. of the field, for Davies. Crests — 1st, Evans: A wolfs bead ar. guttee de sang gorged." with a collar gemel and erased gu. ; 2nd, Davies : A lion ramp, or, semee of crosses pattee fitch^e az. gorged with a. collar dancettee with a chain reflexed over the back sa. Motto — Fide et virtute. Evans-Eitz-Henry, See Fitz-Henet. Evatt. Per pale or and gu. two lions, pass, counterpass. in' fesse counterchanged. Crest — ^A lion's paw erased ppr. holding a torteaux. Evaydon. Ar. a fesse az. in chief a label gu. Evayne. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Eve. Quarterly, sa. and or. Eve. Barry of ten ar. and purp. Eve"by. Paly of six ar. and gu. (another, ar. and az.) a bend sa. Evefield. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. eight martlets- or. Eveingr, or Eveng*. Ar. a fesse gu. Eveleig*!! (West Eveleigh, Clyst St. Lawrence, and Hol- comhe, CO. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1564). Per pale or and sa.- two chevronels betw. three griffins pass, counterchanged. ^est— A goat's head erased per. chev. or and sa. armed of the last, in the mouth a branch of laurel ppr. Eveleig-li (Blackball and Coplands Mead, co. Oxford, borne by the Very Eev. John Eveleigh, Dean of Boss, 1661, son of John Eveleigh, M.A., Principal of Hart Hall, co. Oxford,, whose father, John Eveleigh, Esq., of Holcomhe, was grandson of John Eveleigh, Esq., of West Eveleigh. Visit. Devon). Same Arins and Crest. Eveleig-h-de-Mloleyns (exemplified to Datrolles Bla- KENET, Lord Ventry, on his assuming, by royal licence,. 3 Nov. 1874, the prefix surname of Eveleigh, as one of the co-representatives of John Eveleigh, Dean of Ross). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, De Moleyns; 2nd and 3rd, same- Arms as Eveleigh, of West Eveleigh. Crests— 1st: De Moleyns ; 2nd : As Eveleigh, of West Eveleigh. Evelick (Scotland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesse cheguy ar. and az.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. de- bruised with a baton sa. all within a bordure az. Crest — A sword erect, on the point a pair of scales all ppr. Motto — Recta vel ardua. Evelin, or Avelin (co. Surrey). Gu. a griffin pass, or, on a chief of the second three mullets sa. 0)-est — A demi hind- erm. vulned on the shoulder gu. Evell. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the first. Evelyn (Long Ditton, co. Surrey, bart., extinct 1692; descended from Thomas Evelyn, eldest son of George Evelyn, who purchased Wotton, co. Surrey, 1579). Az. a- griffin pass, and a chief or. Crest — A griffin pass, or, beaked, forelegged, and ducally gorged az. Motto — Durete. Evelyn (Godstone, hart., extinct 1671; descended from Sir John Evelyn, Knt., second son of George Evelyn, of Wotton). Same Arms and C^^est. Evelyn (Wotton, co. Surrey; William John Evelyn^ Esq., ■ no* of Wotton). Same Arms, &c. Evening (Evening, co. Kent). Or, five chevronels az. Evens (co. Essex). Sa, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Evens. Ar. three boars' heads sa. couped gu. Crest — A- demi lion ramp. sa. Everard (Much-Waltham, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1745, since of Broomfield Green, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three estoiles gu. Crest — ^The bust of a man in profile, couped at the shoulders ppr. on the head a long cap, barry wavy of eight or and sa. turned up gold. Everard (Middleton, co. Norfolk; descended from Much- Waltham). Same Arms. Crest— A. man's head in profile- couped at the shoulders ppr. having on a cap or, fretty sa. Motto — Say and do. Everard (Broomfield, co. Essex, Yelvertoft, co. Northamp- ton, and Cartfield, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse nebulee betw. three estoiles ar. Crest, same as the last. Everard (Shenton, co. Leicester, Richard Everard, great grandson of Richard Everard, of same, who d. 1556.. Visit. 1619). Gu. on a fess betw. three estoiles ar. as many EVE THE GENERAIi ARMORY. E VI mullets sa. (another, in the house at Shenton, gu. a fess nebulee hetw. three estoiles ar.). Crest^ same as the last. Everard (Barleston, co. Leicester; John Everabd, descended from a second son of Shenton. Visit. 1619). Same Ai-ms. Crest— A. man's head couped at the shoulders ppr. crined sa. on his head a cap or, charged with three bars wavy of the second. Everard (cos, Kent and Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three estoiles gu. Everard (Gillingham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse nebulee gu. betw. three estoiles of the second pierced or. Oi'est — A man's head in profile ppr. having on a cap or, fretty sa. (another, wears the cap barry ar. and sa.). Everard (Harkdown, co. Suffolk). Gu. three annulets engr. or. Crest — ^Three annidets conjoined or. Everard (Denston, co. Suffolk, and co. Sussex). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three estoiles or, as many mullets sa. Crest — ^ man's head couped at the shoulders ppr. on the head a cap sa. fretty or. Everard (Luckton, co. Worcester). Or, a. chev. vert betw. three hons' heads erased sa. Everard. Ar. on a cross gu. guttee de poix five lions ramp. or. Everard (co. Suffolk). Or, on u bend gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Everard (Esmond de Ev'aed, temp, Eichard II.). Ar. on a chief gu. three mullets of the field. Everard (co. Suffolk). Same Arm. Everard, or Evard. Az. on a bend ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Everard. Erm. (another, ar.) on a chief gu. six mullets ar. (another, three mullets). Everard (Eandlestown. or Eandillstown, co. Meath; des- cended from Martin Everakd, who accompanied King John to Ireland, 1187 ; his son, Eogee Everaed, m. Olivia Eandili,, heiress of Eandillstown). Gu. a fess wavy betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Motto — Virtus in actione consistit. Everard (Fethard, co. Tipperary; descended from a second son of Eandlestown; Fun. Ent. of Nicholas Everard, Esq., of that place, d. 4 Jan. 1633). Erm. on a chief per pale sa. and gu. in the dexter a demi hon ramp, or, and in the sinister a mullet of the last betw. three crescents ar. Everard (Ballyhay, co. Tipperary, bart., extinct; descended from Fethard; Fun. Ent. of Sir Redmond Everard, Bart., d. 20 Feb. 1686). Same Arms. Everard (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chief gu. three mullets pierced or. Everdon. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three crosses crosslet of the second as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest— On the top of a Doric pillar ar. a terrestrial globe ppr. Everdon. Erm. a chev. betw. three mascles gu. Everdon, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Everdon. Ar. a fesse az. Everers. Ar. on a bend az. three fieurs-de-Iis or. Everest. Ar. a harp gu. Crest— On the point of a sword a mullet ppr. Everest (granted to Lieut.-Col. George Eveeest, East India Company). Per fesse az. and sa. on a fesse indented betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many storks' heads erased of the second. Crest — Upon a broken battlement ppr. a stork sa. resting the dexter foot upon a cinauefoll or. ifoiio— Semper otium rogo divos. Everet, Everett, and Everatt. Gu. three bears' heads couped ar. Cr^t — An arm in armour couped, holding a spear, resting the elbow on a chapeau all ppr. Everett (Biddesdon House, co. Wilts). Gu. a chev. paly of eight or and az. betw. three mullets ar. Crest— A. griffin's head erased sa. collared gemel of three pieces, the middle or, the others ar. Everett (Heytesbury and Upton Lovell, co. Wilts). Same Arms, a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A griffin's head sa. erased gu. charged with three barrulets, that in the middle ar. the other two or, over all a pallet wavy erm. Motto — Festina lente. Evereux, or Evreux, Per pale indented ar. and gu. Ever£.eld (Denne Park, co. Sussex). Erm. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Everid. Or, four chevronels gu, Evering- (Evering, co. Kent; borne by Eogee de Averinch, A.D. 1189, and his descendants; a junior branch of the Lords of Folkestone and Vicomtes of Avranche, in Normandy, now represented by W. A. T. Amhdrst, Esq,, of Didlington HaU, CO. Norfolk. Visit. Kent, 1574, &c.). ^ Or, five chev. az. Crest — A wivern sejant or, wings expanded gu. Evering:IianL {Baron Everingham, summoned to ParUament 1309, in abeyance 1371). Gu. a lion ramp, vair, 334 Everingrham (Barton upon Humber, co. Lincoln, and co. York). Gu. a Hon saliant vair. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a rose branch, flower or, etallced and leaved vert. Evering-ham (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend gu. Everingrham (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse cotised az. Everingham (co. York). Gu. alien ramp, vair crowned or. Crest — A demi hon ramp. ar. holding a rose branch, flower or, stalked and leaved vert. Everiugham (Laxton and Snenton, co. Notts, and Ashwell, CO. Rutland. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Same Arms. Everingham. Ar. a fesse sa. a label gu. Everit, or Everitt. Ar. a fesse betw. three estoiles gu. C)'est — A d emi lady holding in the dexter hand a balance and scales, equally poised ppr. Everitt (F. W. E. Everitt, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, co. Mid- dlesex). Per chev. ar. and gu. two chevronels betw. three escarbuncles counterchanged. Crest — A gryphon sepreant ur, winged vair^ of the last and gu. supporting a tilting spear erect ppr. Everond. Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets pierced or. Everoys (co. Chester). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three mullets of the second (another, bezants). Evers, or Eure (cos. Lincoln and York). Quarteily, or and gu. on a bend sa. three fieurs-de-Us (another, es- callops) ar. Evers (Wytton on Wear). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend of the second three escallops ar., quartering or, a cross sa. Evers (co. Wexford, Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis or (another, of the field). Eversby (quartered by Veenet, extinct Viscount Fermanagh). Az. two chevronels or, on a canton ar. a lamb pass. gu. holding a pennon or. Eversfield (Catsfield, and Denne Park, High Sheriff, co. Sussex, 1822). Erm. on a bend sa. three muUets pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a camel's head all or. Eversfield, or Ersfield (Charlton Court, Steyning, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Orest. Eversfield (co. Sussex). Erm. on a bend betw. three mart- lets sa. as many mullets or. Eversliead (Evershead, co. Surrey; confirmed 8 April, 1696). Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets of six points or. Crest — A mullet of six points or, betw. two wings ar. Everton (Balstead and Newton, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses patonce sa. as many fieurs-de-lis or. Crest — A buck's head erased or, pellettee, attired sa. Everton (co. Warwick), Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of the field. Everton (Coleshill, co. Warwick. Her. Visit.). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three pears or. Everton. Ar. a stork sa. beaked or. Every (Eggington, co. Derby, bart.). Erminois two chev- ronels az. betw. two others gu. Crest — ^A demi unicorn ar. guttee de sang and crined or. Motto — Suura cuique. Every (cos. Stafford, Somerset, and Devon; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1604). Or, four chevronels gu. Crest — A demi unicorn gu. crined, attired, and hoofed or. Every (co. Kent). Or, five chevronels sa. Everyngham. Ar. a fesse az. a label of three points gu. Eves (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three trefoils erm. Crest— Three legs in armour united at the thigh, flexed at the knee, and spurred ppr. Eves (William Eves; his dau. Joan m. John Oliph Fox- grave, CO. Kent, Alderman of London. Visit. 1568). Per pale sa. and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads and a border engr. ar. Evesham (co. Hereford). Az. on a bend or, three Moors' heads couped in proffie sa. Crest — A Moor's head sidefaced ppr. in a helmet or. Evesham, Borong-h of (co. Worcester). Az. a prince's coronet betw. two ostrich feathers in chief and a garb in base or, all within a bordure sa. bezantee. (Henry, Prince of Wales, son of James I., obtained for Evesham its Charter of Corporation, hence the coronet and ostrich feathers of the Piince of Wales, the garb of the earldom of Chester, and the border bezantee of the duchy of Cornwall). Evesham Abbey (co. Worcester). Az. a chain in chev. fastened to a padlock on the dexter and a ring on the sinister betw. three mitres ar. labelled or. This coat is derived from a legend told of the foimder of the Abbey- Evett (Woodball, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Or, on a cross patt6e flory gu. a bezant. Crest — ^A demi dragon or, holding betw. the feet a cross, as in the arms. Evias (CO. Kent). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoiU erm. (another, three trefoils). E VI THE GENERAL ARMORY. E YC ^vingrton (Spalding, co. Lincoln; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1612, to Nicholas EviNfiTON, of Halsted, in that CO.). Az. on a chev. betw. three mariners' cross staves or, five mullets of the first. Orest — A horse's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a plain collar az. tied behind in a bow. Evington (ancient arms certified by Segar, Garter. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Ar. a fess az. a label of three points gu. Evington (Caswell, co. Lincoln, and Enfield, co. Middlesex ; John Evington, of the latter, son of Fbancis Evington, of the former, m. Dorothy Ford, of Enfield ; attested by Penson and Vincent, 10 Oct. 1614. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three steel caps az. lappettedor. Crest — On a moral crown az. a unicorn's head ppr. caparisoned and plumed of the first, horned or. Evington (St. Neots, co. Huntingdon). Same Arms and Crest. Evington, or Evlngdon (Enfield, co. Middlesex; granted 10 Oct. 1614). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown a horse's head ar. armed and bridled or, crested with a plume of three feathers, one of the first and two az. Evington (Evington Court, co. Kent). Same Arms. Evington. Az. three bars ar. in chief &s many plates. Evington, or Evinton. Same Arms. Crest — On a serpent disposed orleways a boar's head erased and erect ppr. -Evinton. Az. on a chev. betw. three pilgrims' staves or, as many mullets of the first. Evre. Per cross or and gu. over all on a bend sa. three escallops ar. CVesi — A parrot feeding on a branch of cherries ppr. Ewarby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the second two mullets of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a female's bust, breast gu. face ppr. hair gold. Ewarby. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five mullets of the field. Ewart (granted to William Ewabt, Esq. of Glenmachan House, CO. Down, and Glenbank, co. Antrim). Or, three swords, two in saltire and one in fess betw. a cross crosslet fitcb^e in chief and a dexter hand couped in base gu. Crest — A hand erect, gauntleted ppr. holding a cross crosslet fltcbee gu. Motto — ^In cruce spero. Ewart (Scotland). Ar. on afesse az. betw. a dexter hand couped in chief and a heart in base gu. two swords in saltire of the field, hilted and pommelled or. Ewayas. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three estoiles sa. Ewbank, or Ewbancke (co. Durham). Sa. three chev. interlaced in base or, on a chief of the last as many pellets. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dragon's head or. Ewbank (Kirton Drive, co. Lincoln, and Everton, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, &c. Ewbank. Sa. three chev. interlaced in base or, on a chief of the last as many annulets sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a dexter and sinister hand, each holding an ostrich feather. Ewe (temp. Eich. I.). Barry of ten ar. and gu. in chief a label of nine points vert. Ewen (co. Essex). Sa, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Ewen (m Heme Church, co. Essex). Ermines a bend cotised or. Crest — On a mount vert a stork statant ppr. Ewens, or Evens (cos. Dorset and Somerset). Sa a fesse wavy betw. two fieurs-de-lis or. Ci-est — On a mount vert a curlew rising ppr. Ewer (Luton, co. Bedford, and Lees-Langley, co Herts). Or, a tiger statant sa. on a chief gu. three crosses patt^e ar. Crest — A pheon or, headed ar. mounted on a broken dart gu. environed with a snake ppr. Ewer (Bishop of Bangor, 1771). Same Arms. Ewer. Ar. two bars gu. Ewerby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the second two mullets of the first. Crest— An eagle displ. per fesse vert andar. Ewerby (arms in Brasenose Coll., Oxon, impaled with Pigott. Visit. 1574). SameArm^. Ewers. Sa. two talbots' heads erased in pale or, betw. two flaunches erm. Crest—A staff raguly or. Ewers (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, an heraldic tiger pass. sa. Crest — A demi heraldic tiger ramp. or. Ewes. Or, three cinquefoils (another, trefoils) gu. Crest— A quatrefoil vert. Ewing (Ireland). Quarterly, gu. and or, the second and tkird charged with a saltire of the first. Crest — ^The moon in her complement ppr, Ewing (Keppoch, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a chev. embattled az. ensigned with a banner gu. charged with a canton of the second, thereon a saltire of the first, all betw. two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base of the 335 third. Crest — A demi lion ramp, n his dexter paw a mullet gu. Motto — Audaciter. Ewing (Glasgow, 1869 ; descended of Keppoch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last, within a bordure az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend gu, betw. three bunting birds ppr., for Bontime. Crest and Motto, as the last. Ewing (Levenfield, co. Dumbarton, 1870). Ar. a chev. gu. ensigned with a banner of the second, charged with a canton az. thereon a saltire of the first, all betw. two mullets in chief and the sun in his splendour in base of the second, a bordure indented, also of the second, charged with three crescents of the first for diff. Crest—A demi lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a mullet gu. Motto — Audaciter. Earing (London, 1870). As the last, the bordure charged with three mullets ar. E-wing (Ballikinrain, co. Stirling). As Levenfield, the bordure charged with three martlets ar. Ewyas (Ewyas, co. Hereford). Ax. a fesse gu. betw. three estoiles sa. Ewyas (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. Ewyas, Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three mullets of six points sa. Exall (St. Ives, co. Huntingdon). Erm. on a bend az. three estoiles or. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. charged on the neck with three estoiles in fesse or. Exeter. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three church bells sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two arms in saltire each holding a scymitar in pale all ppr. Exeter, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three billets (another, delves) sa. Exeter, Marquess of. See Cecil. Exeter, See of. Gu. two keys in saltire or, surmounted of a sword in pale ppr. hilt gold. Exeter, Dean of. Az. a stag's head cabossed or, betw. the attires a cross pattee fitchue of the last. Exeter, Precentor of. Ax. on a saltire az. » fleur-de- lis or. Exeter, Chancellor of. Gu. a saltire ar. betw. four cross crosslets or. Exeter, Treasurer of. Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four leopards^ heads or. Exeter College (Oxford; founded in 1316, by Walter Stapledon, Bishop of Exeter, Lord High Treasurer of England, and Secretary of State to Edward II.). Ar. two bends nebulee within a bordure gu. charged with eight pair of keys, endorsed and interlaced in the rings or, the wards in chief. Exeter, City of (co. Devon ; ratified and confirmed by Harvey, Clarenceux. Visit. Devon, 6 Aug. 1654). Per pale gu. and sa. a triangular castle with three towers or. Orest (granted, along with the supporters, 6 Aug. 1564) — A demi lion ramp. gu. crowned or, holding betw, the paws a bezant surmounted with a cross botonn^e gold. Supporters — ^Two pegasi ar. wings endorsed, maned and crined or, on the wings three bars wavy az. Motto—Semper fidelis. Exham (Fun. Ent. of John Exhau, buried 26 Nov. 1668, in St. Michan's Church, Dublin). Or, a cross vair. Exiltoy. Ar. a chev. gu. a bordure sa. bezantee. Exisy (Cornwall). Or, three escut<;heons gu. each charged with a griflSn segreant of the field. Exmew, or Exmere (London). Ar. a chev. chequy of the first and gu. betw. three escallops of the last, a bordure of the second bezant^e. Exmew (Wales). Ar. a chev. compony or and gu. betw. three escallops sa. a bordure of the third charged with leopards' heads and annulets of the second. Exmew. Ar. on a chev. compony of the first and gu. three escallops of the field. Exnaew. Ar. a chev. compony of the first and gu, betw. fihree escallops sa. a bordure of the third charged with leopards' heads and bezants, six of each interchangeable. Crest — A dove ar, holding in the beak a text R or, from a sprig of laurel ppr. Exmewe (Lord Mayor of London, 1517). Ar. a chev. compony purp. and of the first betw. three escallops gu. a bordure of the last charged alternately with three leopards' faces or, and as many bezants. Exm.ies. Or, a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Exmill. Or, a cross lozengy gu. and vair. Exmouth, Viscount. See Pellew. Exmyle. Or, a cross vair. Exton (Lord Mayor of London, 1386). Az. a cross ar, betw, twelve crosses crosslet fitchee or. Exton. Same Anns, field gu. Crest— The sail of a ship ppr. Eycliebald (co. Torli). Erm. a saltire and chief gxi. Crest — A boar's head in bend couped sa. EYE THE GENERAL ARMOEY, 1 YT Eye. Or, on a chief az. two mullets ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. two wings ppr. Eye, Town of (co. Suffolk), has no armorial ensign ; the seal has the word eye under an antique ducal coronet. Eyer. Ar. on a bend sa. three quatrefoils of the field. Crest — Atalbot's head ar. spotted gu. collared az. Eyers. Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils of the field, a bordure engr. of the second charged with eight bezants. Eyland, or Eg-land (co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars betw. six martlets ar. two, two, and two. Cre&t — On a chapeau az. turned up or, a martlet gu. Eyland, or Eland (co. York). Same Annsy the martlets three, two, and one. Eyland (uo. York). Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Eyland, or Eland (co. York). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three escallops betw. five bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Eyland. Sa. on an inescutcheon ar. a bend ^. Eyles (London, bart., extinct 1768. Alderman Francis Etles, a Director of the East India Company, son of Sir John Etles, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1688, descended of an ancient family in co. Wilts, was created a bart. 1714). Ar. a fess engr. sa. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Eyles (Coleshill House, co. Bucks). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A lion's gamb erased, lying fesseways ar. holding a fleur-de-lis sa. Eyley. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Eymes (co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. betw. three escallops sa, Eymont (co. Essex). Vert a cross moline betw. eight crosses crosslet fitch^e or. Eymore. Vert a cross sarcelly indented az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Eynes (co. Salop). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three demi grey- hounds courant sa. as many bezants. Eynes. Or, on a fesse gu. three bezants, in chief a grey- hound courant az. Eynfield. Gu. an inescutcheon -within an orle of eight martlets ar. (another, the tinctures reversed). Eynford, Eynesford, or Eynsworth (co. York). Gu. a fret engr. erm. (another, ar.). Crest — A hand holding an ear of wheat or. Eynford. Same Arms, a bordure ar. Eyre (Bromham, Wedhampton, Chalfield, New Sarum, Brix- ■worth, Chilhampton, Newhouse, &c., co. Wilts; descended from Humphrey leHetr, of Bromham, whose great-grandson, GalfriddsdeEtb, of Bromham, was living temp. Edward II. ; the derivative branches were the Eyres, of Botley Grange, co. Hants, the Eyres, of Eyre Court Castle, co. Galway, of whom was Lord Eyre, and the Eyres, of Macroom, co. Cork.) Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or. Crest — On a cap of mainte- nance ppr. a booted and armed leg, couped at the thigh, quarterly (sometimes, per pale ar. and gu.) ar. and sa. spur or. Motto — ^Virtus sola invicta.- Eyre (cos. Derby, York, 'and Nottingham; Hope, Padley, Hirst, Holm Hall, Chesterfield, Newbold, &c., in the first- named county; Keveton and Laughton, in the second; and' Eampton and Grove, in the last; descended from William le Eyb, of Hope, temp. Henry III.). Same Arma and Crest. Eyre (Hassop, co. Derby). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils of the field, for Eyre; 2nd, ar. a bend engr. sa., for Kadcliffe; 3rd, ar. on a bend betw. three gillyflowers gu. an anchor of the first, a double tressure flory counterflory vert, for Livingston. Crest — ^A leg erect in armour per pale ar. and sa. couped at the thigh gu. knee- cap and spur or. Motto — Si je puis. Eyre (Eampton, co. Notts). Same Arms as Etbe, of Bromham. Eyre (Shaw House, co. Berks). Same Arms as Etse, of Bromham. Eyre (Lindley Hall, co. Leicester). Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham. Eyre (Ryton, co. Notts; descended from Eybe, of Hope, co. Derby ; George Eybe. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham. Crest— A leg couped at the thigh, quarterly, ar. and sa. spurred or. Ejrre (Belton, co. Leicester ; Rowland Etbe. Visit. 1619). Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham. Eyre (Normanton-upon-Sore, co. Notts). Same Arim as Eyrc, of Bromham, an annulet for diff. Eyre (Salisbury. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham, quartering ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds sa. Crest — An armed leg couped at the thigh per pale ar. and gu. Eyre (Purbeck, co. Dorset; descended from Thomas Eybe, fourth son of Thomas Lyre, of Sarum. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Same Arms and Crest. 336 Eyre (co. Buckingham). Az. a chev. betw. three ears of corn- ar. slipped or. C}'est—A phoenix close ppr. Eyre (co. Derby). Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or, a bordure az. Crest— An armed leg couped at the thigh, quai'terly, ar. and az. spur or. Eyre (Dinston, co. York). Same Arms as Etbe, of Bromham.. Crest— A leg couped at the thigh, quarterly, ar. and sa, spun-ed or. Eyre (Hartlebury, co. Worcester; formerly Eyers. Visit. 1634). Same Arvis as Eybe, of Bromham, with a torteaux in chief. Eyre (Warrent Bramshaw, co. Wilts). Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham. C}-est — An armed leg couped at the thigh, quarterly, ar. and sa. spurred or. Motto — Sola virtus invicta. Eyre (Lower Brook Street, London; Sir James Eybe, lil.D.). Same Arms as Etbe, of Bromham. Eyre. Same Arms as Eybe, of Bromham, with a canton vair. Crest — An armed leg couped at the thigh, quarterly, vair and sa. Eyre (Lord Mayor of London, 1445). Gu. a porcupine saliant ar. quilled and chained or. Eyre (London). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three leopards'' heads of the second as many escallops of the first. Crest— An ibex ppr. maned, armed, and ducally gorged ar. Eyre (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three (another, eight) escallops gu. Eyre. Gu. a boar saliant ar. collared and chained or. Eyre (Eyre Court, co. Galway ; descended from Eybe, of Brom*- ham, CO. Wilts; Fun. Ent., 1683, of the Rt. Hon. John Eybe, of Eyrecourt, seventh son of Giles Eybe, Esq., of Brixworth, CO. W|ilts). Ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or. Crest — A leg in armour couped at the thigh ppr. garnished and spurred or. Motto — Pro rege saepe, pro patriS, semper. Eyre (Lord Eyre; John Eybe, Esq., of Eyre Court, wag so- created 1760, extinct 1781). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Supporters — Dexter, a woman ppr. vested gu. on her head a helmet and in her dexter hand a spear, resting her sinister hand on an oval shield all also ppr., the shield charged with a Gorgon's head or ; sinister, a savage man girt about the loins and holding in his exterior hand a club all ppr. charged on the sinister breast with a quatrefoil or. Motto — ^Pro rege SEepe, pro patria semper. Eyre (Eyre Ville, co. Galway). Same Arm^, Crest, and Motto as Etbe, of Eyre Court. Eyre (Upper Court, co. Kilkenny). Same Arms, Crest, ani- Motto as Eybe, of Bromham. Eyres (co. NorfolK). Ar. on a chev. gu. three cinquefoils ppr. Crest — A leg in armour ppr. Motto — Si je puis. Eyringham (co. Devon). Ar. two bars az. in chief three escallops of the second. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a fleur- de-lis or. Eyseldon, or Eysseldon (co. Devon). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. collared or. Eyston (East Eendred, co. Berks, and Isleworth, co. Middlesex, 1299, Inq. post, raort. 28 Edward L, pos- sessed a manor there, temp. Edward III., Close Eoll, 49 Edward III. Thence are descended Evston, of East Heridred, by the marriage, temp. Henry VI., of John Eyston witli Isabel, dau. and heir of John Stowe, of Burford, co. Oxford^ by MAon de Arches, his wife, heiress of East Hendred, now represented by Charles John Eyston, Esq., of East Hendred). Sa. three hons ramp, or, quartering, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crows ppr. beaked and legged or, Stowb; Gu. three door-arches ar. their capitals and pedestals or# Arches; Erm. alien ramp. gu. crowned or, Tdbbebvile; Sa. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or, Bebington; Gu. a cross moline ar. on a chief of the last three grass- hoppers vert, Thatcher; Az. three chev. or, on the upper one an annulet sa. for diff., Lewknob. Crest — ^An estoile of eight points or. Eytend. Gu. two bars betw. eight martlets ar. Ejrton (Eyton-on-the-Wildmoors, co. Salop ; descended from Robebt de Eyton, witness to a grant made to the Abbey of Shrewsbury, temp. Henry II. ; Thomas Eyton, High Sheriff of CO. Salop, 1840, represented the family that year). Or, a fret az. quartering gu. two bars erm. Crest — A reindeer's head or, in the mouth an acorn slipped vert, fructed gold, Eyton (Gatesby or Gadsby, co. Leicester). Anthony and Simon Eyton, grandsons of Richabd Eyton, of Perie, co* Stafford. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms. Crest— A lion's head ar. holdiog in the mouth a tun or. Eyton (Eyton, Erddlis, Bersham, &c., co. Denbigh; derived through John, Steward of Bromfield and Yale, 1439; Madoc DE Eyton, who d. 1331, as stated on his tomb in Gresford Church ; and Elidyb ap Rets Sais, (whom see) ; from Tydib Tbefob, Earl of Hereford in the tenth century). Erm. a lioii ramp. az.. quartering, Tydie Tbefob, &c. Crest — Out of a . E Y T THE GENERAL ARMORY. F AI dncal coronet or, a demi dragon, winga endorsed ar. holding in the dexter paw a sabre of the last, hilt and pommel gold. Jlfo*(o— Vis unita fortior. SytozL (Rhiwahon, co. Denbigh ; John ap Elis Eyton, who distinguished himself on Bosworth Field, 1485, was a member of this family, and his effigy in Rhuabon Church is decorated with the collar of SS, the reward of his bravery. The eventual heiress, Mart Etton, was m. to Ricbakd Evans, son of Thomab Evans, of Oswestry, Attorney-General for the Marches; and their son, Ev^n Evans, of Watstay, in Bhuabon, left an only dau. and heiress, Jane Evans, m. to Sir John Wtnn, Bart., of G^vydir, and jure TixoriSj also of Watstay, a name changed by him to Wynnstay). Same Arrns as Eyton, of Eyton, Denbigh. Eyton (Leeswood, CO. Flint; descended from Ctnric Efell, Bon of Madoc ap Meredydd ap Bleddtn ap Ctnftn, Prince of Fowls). Az. on a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. Eyton (CO. Northampton ; granted 1577). Erm, a lion ramp. az. Cfrest — A demi dragon, wings endorsed ppr. collared, winged, and lined ar. holding in the dexter paw a sword of the last, hilt and pommel or, the point embrued gu. Eyton (cos. Northampton and Rutland). Ar. crusily, three fleurs-de-hs az. Eyton (co. Salop). Az. three crescents or. Eyton. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross flory counter- changed. Eyvardley (co. York). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the second two mullets of the first. Eyvell. Az. a chev. ar. Eyvell, or Eynell. Az. a bend or, on a canton ar. a holy lamb gu. carrying a banner of the second. Eyvers. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field (another, or). Eyves (Fishwick, co. Lancaster, 1664). Sa. a chev. betw. three cross crosslets ar. Eywen. Vert a cross sarcelly betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e or. FABEB. Ar. on a fesse sa. Hiree crosses crosslet or, a bordure az. bezant^e. Faber (physician to King Charles 11.). Per fess ar. and az. two mullets in chief sa. in base a rose or. Fabian. Erm. three fleurs-de-lis, a bordure engr. gu. Crest — On a chaplet or, flowered gu. a fleur-de-lis of the last, from betw. the flowers two split flags ar. each charged with an erm. spot. Fabian, or Fabyan (co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb erect, holding a sceptre in pale or. Fablye. Ar. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels sa. Crrtrt*— A cross crosslet gu. betw. two palm branches vert. Faconbergre, or Facombrigre. Ax. two bars engr. sa. Faconberg-e. Ar. three lions pass. In pale gu. Faconber^e. Ar, two bars fusily az. (another, sa). Faconbridge. Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure invecked az. Crest— A yew tree vert. Faconbridge. Or, a fesse az. the chief paly of six of the first and gu. Faculty of Advocates (Scotland). Gu. a balance or, and sword ar. hilted and pommelled of the second in saltire, surmounted by a shield also of the second, charged with the royal arms of Scotland. Motto — Suum cuique. Fadeley, Fadirle, or Fadyrley. Ar. on a fesse gu. three martlets or. Faden. Ar. two bends gu. in chief a cock sa. Fagan (DerryFagan and Faganstown, co. Meath, afterwards Feltrim and Bloike, co. Dublin ; descended from John Fagan, of Derry Fagan, d. 1248. Richakd Fagan, Esq., chief of his name, forfeited his estates in consequence of his adhesion to James 11. Visit. Dublin, 1607. Reg. Ulster's Office). Per chev. gu. and erm. in chief three covered cups or. Crest— A. griflfiu ar. winged and tufted or, supporting in the talons an olive branch vert, fructed gold. Motto — Deo Patriaeque fidelis. I'agan (Fun. Ent. of Alderman CHaisTOPHER Fagan, Mayor of Dublin, 1573, d. 1598). Same Arms, &c. Fagan (cos. Cork, Kerry, Wexford, Dillon's regiment in France, &c. Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms, &c. Fagan (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. three covered cups az. Fage, Ar. three bends sa. a chief or. Crest— A cross crosslet surmounted by a sword in bend sinister, point downwards. I'agevile, or FagenU (co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and eu. a bend vert {another, vair). 337 Fagge (Wiston, co. Sussex, afterwards of Mystole, co. Kent, hart.). Gu. two bends vair. Crest— On a wreath an ostrich, wings expanded ar. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged or, holding in the beak a horseshoe ppr. Fahie (granted, 1825, to Rear-Admiral Sir William Chaules Fahie, K.C.B., son of John Davis Faoe, Esq., of the Island of St. Christopher's, President H.M. Council at Tortola, and grandson of Anthony Fahie, of St. Christopher's, of an old Connaught family). Az. a dexter hand couped in chief, thrusting a sword ppr. into a boar's head erased in base or. Oldest — A dexter arm couped below the elbow, grasping a javehn, the point downwards ppr. Fahy (Smith's Ordinary, Ulster's Office). Az. ahand couped in chief, sticking a aword ppr. into a boar's head erased in base or. Crest— An arm couped below the elbow in pale ppr. holding a broken spear or. Fahy, or Fay. See Fat. Painford. Az. three bars nebulae or. Fair. Gu, an anchor or, betw. two mullets in fesse ar. Crest— A wheatsheaf or, entwined with two snakes vert. Fair (Scotland). Gu. an anchor or. Fair (Ruttledge-Faib; granted, 26 Oct. 1857, to Jane Edtt- ledge-Fair (and her issue), wife of Thomas Edttledge, Esq., of Cornfield, Holyraount, co. Mayo, and only child of Robert Fair, Esq., of Bushfield, same co,, on her assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname and arms of Fair). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a saltire ar. betw. four fleurs- de-lis or, a crescent az., for Fair; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a stag trippant ppr. on a chief engr. az. three estoiles wavy or, for Edttledge. Crests — 1st, Fair : On a mount vert a dove with an olive branch in its beak and a trefoil or, on its breast, all ppr. ; 2nd, Ruttledge : An oak tree ppr. pendent from a " dexter branch thereof by a riband az. an. escutcheon or. Motto — ^Verax atque probus. Fairbairn. Gu. an eagle, wings endorsed or, a bordure erm. Crest — A griffin pass. sa. Fairbairn (Sir Peter Fairbairn, Knt., 1839). Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped gu. as many bezants. Crest — A dexter hand holding the worm of a lever-screw all ppr. Jfoiio— Ne cede arduis. Fairbairn (Woodsley House, Leeds ; borne by Sir Andbew- Fairbairn). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Fairbairn (Ardwick, co. Lancaster, bart., 1869). Same Arms. Crest—The sun in splendour ppr. Jfoiio— Semper eadem. Fairbeard (Northmore, co. Oxford; granted, 19 Aug. 1640). Per pale or and gu. a cross botonnee betw. foiu' cinquefoils' all counterchanged. Crest— A dexter arm in armour ppr. couped at the shoulder, lying fesseways and erect from the elbow, holding in the gauntlet a cross botonnee fitchew or. Fairborne (Newark, co. Notts). Az. a falcon volant ar. armed, jessed, and belled or, a bordure erm. Crest — An arm in armour couped fesseways, holding a sword erect- enfiled with a Turk's head affrontee with a turban all ppr. Motto — ^Tutus si fortis. Faireborne. Same Arms. Orest~A hand couped and vam-- braced holding a sword in pale, on the point thereof a savage's head affronted ppr. Fairbrother. Gu. a chev. ar. in chief a bezant betw. two lions' heads erased of the second. Crest— A cockatrice displ." ppr. Fairclough (cos. Hertford, Lancaster, Lincoln, and London ; granted 2 Nov. 1583). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. two (sometimes, three) fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — ^A demi hon ramp, sa. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis az. Fairclough. (cos. Bedford and Hertford). Same Arms. Crest— A lion's gamb or, grasping a fleur-de-lis az. Faircourt. Or, on ^i inescutcheon sa. a cross patonce ar. Faircourt. Sa. a cross flory ar. a bordure engr. or. Fairfax (Walton, co. York). Ar. three bars gemelles gu." surmounted of a lion ramp. sa. Crest— On a cap of main^ tenance ppr. a lion pass, guard, sa. Motto — Je le feray durant ma vie. Fairfax ( Viscount Fairfax; created 1628, extinct 1741). Ar. three bars gemels sa. surmounted of a lion ramp. gu. (}rest~- A lion's head erased sa. collared gemels or. Supporters — Two lions sa. armed and langued gu. Fairfax (Stedman and Dunsley, co. York. Dugdale, 1665), Same Arms with a canton az. Fairfax (Steeton and Denton Castle, co. York; Ba/ron Fairfax of Cameron, in Scotland). Or, three bars gemelles gu. surmounted of a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion pass, guard, sa. Supporters — Dexter, a Uon guard, sa. ; sinistej', a bay horse. Jfotio— Fare fac. Fairfax (The Holmes, co. Roxburgh, bart., 1836 ; a3 re- P AI THE GENERAL AEMORY, F AL cordod, 1836). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a Camperdown medal in base or, the medal being pendent by a striped ribbon ar. of the first and of the third, with the word "Camperdown" underneath, and on a chief a representation of H.M. ship Venerable, engaging the Dutch Admiral's ship, Vryheid, at the battle of Camperdown, all ppr. Crest — ^A. lion pass. ppr. Motto (over the crest) — Fare fac. Fairfax (now Ramsay-Fairfax, Bart., 1836,- as recorded 1876). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, ar. three bars gemelles sa. surmounted of a hon ramp, gu,, for Fairfax ; 2nd grand quarter, per pale ar. and or, an eagle displ. sa. armed, beaked, and membered gu., for Rausat; third grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, az. a branch of palm betw. three fleurs-de-hs or, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three annulets ar. stoned or, in the centre of the quarters a crescent or, all for MoNTGOMEEiE. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ppr. Motto — Fare fac. S'airfax (Deeping Gate, co. Lincoln). Ar. four bars and a canton gu. Fairfax (Fowlington and Walshingham, co. Norfolk, and Setton, CO. York). Ar. three bars gemel gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. gorged with three bars gemel or, ducally crowned of the last. Pairfax (co. York). Ar. three bars gemel gu. oyer all a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Crest — A lion pass. sa. Another Crest— A. goat's head erased ar. charged with three bars gemelles gu. attired on the neck gu, and ducally gorged or. Pairfax (Caldeck, co. Cumberland). Same Arrns, in the dexter chief a trefoil slipped az. Pairfax. Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. (another, sa.). Pairfax (London. Visit. 1658. William, Geoege, and HuHPHKBT, sons of John Faibrefax, co. Lincoln "descended of a younger howse in Yorkshier "). Ar. a lion ramp sa. surmounting three bars gemels gu. Crest— A lion's head erased sa. charged with three bars gemels and a mullet in chief or. Pairfield. Sa. a chev. ar. surmounted by a cross pattee of the last. Crest — A demi savage affrontee handcuffed ppr. Pairford. Az, a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest— On a chapeau a talbot sejant all pkpr. Pairford. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown a spear issuing surmounted by two laurel branches in saltire all ppr. Pairford (quartered by Grenvile, of Stow, co. Cornwall. Visit. 1620, and Har. MSS. 1164). Barry wavy of eight az. and or. Pairford. Ar. guttee de sang, three lions pass, reguard. az. crowned or. Pairfowl (Wester Lathallan, co. Fife). Ar. three parrots ppr. a bordm-e engr. gu. Crest — A parrot ppr. Motto — Loquendo placet. Pairholm (Craig Hall, Scotland). Or, an anchor in pale gu. Crest — A dove with an olive branch in its beak ppr. Motto — Fide et firme. Pairholm (Greenhill, 1751). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an anchor gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a boar's head erased sa. all within a bordure az. Crest — Same as the last. Motto— Spero meliora. Pairliolme (Chapel- on-Leader, co. Berwick). Or, an anchor ppr. Crest — A dove with an olive branch in its bill ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. Pairlewe, Az. a fesse nebulae erm. betw. three lions' heads erased or, crowned ar. Pairlie (of that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw, three water bougets sa. Pairlie (Bnmtsfleld, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp, and in chief three stars gu. Crest — ^A lion's head couped or. Motto — Paratus sum. Pairlie (Braid, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. the paws a star of the last debruised with a bendlet az. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. Motto — I am ready. Pairlie (Holmes, co. Ayr, 1849). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three water bougets of the second as many mullets or, a bordure erm. C7-est — A lion's head couped ppr. Motto — Meditare. Pairlie (Cdnninqham-Faiblie, Bobertland and Fairlie, co, Ayr, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, and in chief three stars gu., for Faiklie ; 2nd, ar. on a fess az. three stars of the first, for Mure ; 3rd, az. three garbs or, for CuMMiNQ ; over all, in an escutcheon of pretence ar. a shake- fork betw. a bugle in chief and two castles in base sa., for CuMNiHOHAM, CTests — A liou's head couped or, and an 338 unicorn's head couped ppr. armed or. Supporters — ^Two knights in complete armour, holding in their exterior hands batons or. Mottoes — -Above the crests : Paratus sum ; below the shield : Fortltudine. Pairne (Tarlogie, Scotland). Gu. a stag ar. lodged in a thicket of trees vert, in chief betw. the attires three stars of the second. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. Motto— Quiescens et vigilans. Pairs. Or, a fesse betw. three anchors az. Pairway (co. Devon), Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Pairway (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Pairweatlier. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief ar. and the sun In base or. Crest — The sun in splendour or. Motto— VolvitxLT et ridet. Faith, or Pathe. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five plates on each an erm. spot. Crest — A crane perched on the ' stump of a tree ppr. Pakeuham, or Peckezxham. Barry of ten ar. and az. six escutcheons sa. Crest — A square padlock az. Pakerlay. Chequy ar. and az. a fesse wavy sa. betw. two barrulets gu. Fakeyt. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five (another, nine) plates charged with an erm. spot. Crest— A cockatrice's head erased sa. PalcouI}rid^e. Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Falcon (Garston House, Herts, and Workington, co. Cumber- land). Or, a chev. az. betw. three falcons close ppr. Motto — ^Vis, courageux, fier. Palconberg: (Ireland; confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1684, to Joachim Falconberg, of Pomerania, in Germany, who served under James, Duke of Ormonde^ in Ireland). Perfess indented az. and or, in chief two eagles' legs erased a la quise of the second, armed gu. in base a wreath of laurel ppr. Crest— Ji. sword of state imsheathed and erect, environed with an olive branch ppr. Motto — Germana fides candorque. Falconer (Halkerton, co. Kincardine, Lord Falconer, of Halkerton, 1647 ; the eighth lord s. m 1778 to the earlJiom of Kintore). Gu. three hawks' lures or ; afterwards, Or, a falcon's head ppr. issuing out of a man's heart gu. betw. three mullets az. ; since the beginning of the 17th century, Az. a falcon dlspl. betw. three mullets ar. on his breast a man's heart gu. Crest — ^An angel in a praying posture or, withinan orle of laurel ppr. Sv/pport&rs — Two falcons ppr. Motto— ^ Vive ut vivas. Falconer (SirDAviD Falconer, of Newton, nephew of the first and father of the fifth Lord Halkei-ton). Or, a falcon's head crowned with an antique crown issxiing out of a man's heart all ppr. betw. three mullets az, Ci'est — A falcon perched within two branches of laurel ppr. Motto — ^Armis potentius ' eequum. Falconer (Balmakellie, Scotland). Or, a falcon's head issuing out of a heart all ppr. betw. three stars az. on a chief gu. as many bezants. Crest— A falcon rising ppr. Mott&-^ Fortiter sed apte. Falconer (London, 1680). As Balmakellie, with the chief waved for difi'. Crest — ^A falcon rising ppr. Motto — Vi et in- dustria. His grandson and representative, in 1720, bore, Or, a hawk's head issuing from a heart ppr. betw. three mullets az. on a bordure vert four bezants. Crest^A hawk perching ppr. Motto — Virtus potentior.auro. Falconer (Phesdo, Scotland). Or, a falcon's head iastdng ont of a man's heart ppr. betw. three mullets az. all within a bordure of the last charged with eight plates. Crest'-h. falcon perching and hooded ppr. JfoWo— Paratus ad Eethera. Falconer (Lentran, co. Inverness, 1868). Ar. a falcon's head ppr. issuing out of a man's heart gu. betw. three miUlets az. a bordure of the last. Crest — A man's heart gu. winged with two falcons' wings ppr. Motto — Cordi dat anunus alas. Falconer (co. Derby). Ar. three martlets gu. in chief 88 many ogresses. Falconer (co. Hants, and Cogenhoe, co. Korthampton). Sa. three falcons ar. beaked and legged or. Ci'est-~A garb or, banded ar. Falconer (co. Leicester). Ar. three falcons close ga. Falconer (Lord Mayor of London, 1414), Paly of six ar. and sa. on a bend vert three trefoils shpped or. Crest — A trefoil slipped or. Falcron. Gu. a iion ramp. ar. over all a bend erm. Palcron, Pallcron, or Pakeron. Gu. a Uon ramp, or, a bordure erm. Paldo (co. Bedford). Gu. three stags' heads cabossedoj- attired ar. Crest — Three arrows gu. headed and feathereo ar, two in saltire and one in pale, enfiled with a ducal coronet F Ali THE GENERAL ARMORY. FAN" Palkiner (confirmed to Bichard Henbt Fitz-Bichabd Falkineb. Esq., of Mount Falcon, co. Tipperary, and Kil- makoddrick, co. Dublin, J.P.). Or, three falcons close ppr. in the centre chief point a mullet gu. Crest — A falcon's lure ppr. charged with a mullet gu. betw. two wings az. Motto — Fortuna favente. FalMner (Anne Mount, co. Cork, bart.). Or, three falcons dose ppr. belled gu. a mullet for diff. Crest — A falcon's lure ppr. betw. two wings az. Motto — Fortune favente. Palkiner (Abbotstown, co. Dublin, bart., extinct 1815). Or, three falcons close ppr. belled gu. Falkiner (Dublin ; Daniel Faleineb, merchant, 1729). Ar. three falcons gu. jessed and belled or. Crest — A hawk's lure ppr. the string nowed betw. a pair of wings ar. palkner (Castle Town, co. Carlow ; Hugh Fai,knbb, Esq., J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff, 1847). Az. a falcon rising ar. ducally crowned or, charged on the breast with a human heart gu. betw. two estoiles in chief and a trefoil in base of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an angel in a praying posture or, within an orle of laurel ppr. Motto — ^Vive ut vivas. Falkner. Ar. three hawks' heads erased gu. Crest^On the stump of a tree ppr. an escutcheon pendent. Falkwortli. Ar. on a cross patt^e gu. five escallops or. Fall (Dunbar, Scotland). Ar. a fesse chequy gu. and of the first behv. three boars' heads couped az. Crest — ^A cornu- copia ppr. Palla (Guernsey). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils shpped ar. FaUage. Ar. three buckets sa. Palle (Jersey). Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Palle (Bev. Fhilif Falle, M.A., the historian of Jersey). At. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. PaUeny. Barry of ten ar. and az. a bend and chief gu. Palleron, Gu. a lion ramp. or. Fallesby. Ar. two chev. gu. Crest — A demi imtelope ar. Fallesley (co. Buckingham). Same ArmSt field or. Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder, extended ppr. holding an anchor az. cabled sa. Pallew. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Pallofield (impalement Fun. £nt. Ulster's Office, of the wife of Basset, of Wicombe, co. Cornwall, dau. of Fallofield).) Az. three boars' heads erased and erect ar. langued gu. Pallon. Az. an increscent ar. within an orle of eight estoiles or. Crest — ^A hand holding a millrind. Pallon, or O'Fallon (Bunnymede, co. Boscommon, now of Netterville Lodge, co. Galway). Ar. two greyhounds ramp, combatant az. supporting a sword betw. them ppr. pommelled and hilted gu., quartering Nettebviixe, Fox, Dillon, &c. Crest — A hawk rising ppr. jessed and belled or. JkfoKo— Fortiter et fideUter. PaUoue (co. Galway). Gu. a greyhound ramp. ar. holding in the forefeet a lance bendways or. Crest — A demi grey- hound ar. Pallo^res (Fallowea, co. Chester; a younger branch of Aldfobd, of Aldford, resident for many generations at Fallowes Hall, and afterwards at Haywood Hall, in Alder- ley; subsequently removed to co. Derby). Vert a camel or. Pallo'wfi.eld (co. Cumberland). Sa. three escallops or. Orest — On a chapeau a lion guard, collared and crowned with a ducal coronet all ppr. Palls (Dublin). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. in base an anchor reversed, fluie az. the stock sa. the bar ppr. hooped and ringed or. Crest — ^A naked cubit arm grasping a dagger ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — ^Dum spiro spero. Pallim. At. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Pallvesle, or Pallesle (co. Northampton, teijvp. Bichard II.). Gu. two chev. or. Palsha'W (Sir James Falshaw, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, bart. 1876). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a battle axe in base ar. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a white rose, slipped and leaved ppr. Motto — ^In officio impavidns. Palmouth, Earl of. See Boscawen. Palstofe, or Palstolfe (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Quarterly, or and az. Crest — A hawk sa. wings expanded, holding in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. Palstofe. Quarterly, az. and or, on a bend gu, three escallops ar. Crest — An oak tree vert. Palstofe. Or, on a fountain a demi lion az. Palstolfe (co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and az. over all on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — Same as Fai£tope, of CO. Norfolk. Palsyde (of that Hk). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. Palvesley {Baron Falvedey^ summoned to Parliament I3§3 ;_ extinct 1392). Gu. two chev. or. Palwitz (Alderley, co. Chester). Vert a camel statant or. 339 Pancoxirt (Hickling, co. Nottingham). Az. billett^e or, a canton erm. Panacourt. Sa. a cross patonce ar. a bordure engr. or. Crest — ^A chevalier in full armour, wielding a sword ppr. Panazn'borg'e. Az. a ciuquefoil within an orle of escallops or. Panconrt. S&. a cross flory ar. within a bordure engr, or. Crest — ^Two staffs raguly, banded with olive ppr. Pancourt. Ar. a cross patonce az. within a bordure or. Pane {Earl of Westmorland). Az. three dexter gauntlets, backs affront^e or. Crest— Out, of a ducal coronet or, a bidl'a head ar. pied sa. armed of the first, charged on the neck with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin per fesse ar. and or, gorged with a plain collar and lined sa. ; sinister, a bull ar. pied sa. collared and lined or, at the end of a line a ring and three staples of the last. Motto — ^Ne vile fano. Pane {Viscount Fatie; created 1718, extinct 1766). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters — ^Two leopards guard, ppr. collared or. Pane (Wormsley, co. Oxford, a branch of the noble house of Westmorland; descended from Henbt Fame, Esq., brother of the eighth Earl, by Cbablotte, his wife, dau. and co-heir of BicHAED LuTHEB, Esq., of Mylcs's, CO. Essex). Same Arms., Crest, and Motto, as the Earl of Westmorland. Pane (Fidbeck, CO. Lincoln). Same^rms. Crest — A gauntlet or, holding a sword ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Pane (Hamltn-Fanb, Clovelly Court, co. Devon, borne by Nevile Hamlin Batson Fane, son of Col. Henbt Edwaed Hamltn-Fane, by Susan Hestee, his wife, dau. of Sir Jaues Hamlyn-Williams, last bart. of Clovelly). Az. three dexter gaimtlets, backs affrontee or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. pied sa. armed of the first, charged on the neck with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Pane (Ponsonbt-Fane, Brympton Park, co. Somerset; as exempUfied to the Hon. Spencer Ponbonby, C.B., on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname and arms of Fane). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three dexter gauntlets or, for Fane; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three combs ar., for Ponsonbt. Crests — 1st, Fane: Out of a ducal coronet or, a pied bull's head ppr, charged on the neck with a rose gu. Motto over — Ne vile fano. 2nd, Ponsonbt: On a ducal coronet az. three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire, points downwards, entwined with a snake ppr. Motto over — Pro rege, lege, grege. Panel. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Panliope (co. Devon). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Panliope (co. Cornwall). Same Arms, within a bordure ea. (another, the bordure bezantue). Pan makers, or Pan-stick Slakers, Company of (London). Or, a fan displ. with a mount of various devices and colours, the sticks gu. on a chief per pale gu. and az. on the dexter side a shaving iron over a bundle of sticks tied together of the first, on the sinister side a framed saw in pale of the last. Crest — ^A hand couped ppr. holding a fan displ. or. Motto — Arts and trades united. Pannell, or Paxmell (co. Northampton). Or, (another, ar.) a bend gu. a bordure of the last bezant^. Pannell (co. Northumberland). Ar. a bend gu. a bordure sa. Pannell. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a mullet gu. for diff. Crest — ^A tiger sejant sa. ducally gorged or. Pannell. Per fesse erm. and or, a cross sarcelly (another, moline) gu. Pannell. Sa. a cross or (another, ar.). Panner, Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a buck's head all or. Panner, Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three leopard's faces or. Panning. Az. fretty ar. a chev. gu. Crest — ^A dexter hand ppr. vested sa. holding a millrind az. Panning: (Ballingarry and Fanniugstown, co. Tipperary, and Stone House, co. Waierford. Ulster's Office). Or, a chev. betw. three doves ppr. Crest— A cherubim ppr. Pansliam. Per pale indented, six martlets, two, two, and two, counterchanged. Pansha'W (Fanshawgate, co. Derby; represented by Fan- SHAW, of Dengey Hall, co. Essex). Or, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased, flames oi fire issuing from the mouth all ppr. Panshawe (Dengey Hall, co. Essex ; descended from and representative of Fanshaw, of Fanshawgate). Same ArTns and Crest. Pansb.a'we (Paisloes, co. Essex ; descended from the pre- ceding). Same Anns and Crest. Panshawe ( Viscount Faasliawe. Sir Thomas Fanbuaw, K. B .^ z2 FAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. P AK eldest son of Sir Henbt Fanshaw, Knt., M.P. for "Westbury, descended from Fanshawgate, was created a viscount 1661, extinct 1716). Same Arms and Crest. Support^s — Two dragons or, flames of fire issuing from their mouths ppr. Panshawe (bart., extinct temp. William 111. Sir Eichabd Fanshawe, Knt., M.P., Cambridge University, fourth son of Sir Henbv Fanshawe, M.P., Westbury, was created a bart., 1660). Same Arms and Crest. Panshaw (Dronfleld, co. Derby). Or, two cbev. erm. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Ci-est — A dragon's head erased or, charged with two chev. ermines. Panshawe (augmentation granted to Thomas Fanshawe, 1649). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Fanshawe, or, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa.; 2nd and 3rd, for augmentation, chequy ar. and az. a cross gii. Crest — A dragon's head erased ar. breathing fire ppr. Supporters — Two dragons ramp. sa. scaled upon the neck or, breathing fire ppr. Motto— Das. vitee ratio in cruce victoria. Pansh-awe. Sa. a chev. betTv. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a wivem sa. Pantlaroy, or Fantlier (co. Wilts). Gu. three infants' heads ar. crined or. Crest — ^A fleur-de-hs or, betw. two wings expanded az. Pantleroy (co. Cornwall). Gu. three infants' heads couped at the shoidders ppr. crined or. Crest — ^The head of a halbert issuing from the wreath ppr. Panwyke. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a bend vair. PacLuier. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets az. d'est—A hand pruning a vine all ppr. Paramond. Az. three toads or. Parangre (Dublin; Henbt Fabange, 1812). Ar. two barru- lets gu. betw. two lions pass, in chief of the last, and a trefoil in base vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Parby, Perby, or Fereby (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three goats* heads erased ar. Crest — A cinquefoil or. Parby, or Parely. Or, a chev. betw. three water hougets sa. Pardell (co. Lincoln). Az. on a bend erm. betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a lion ramp . in base erminois an open book ppr. betw. two roses gu. barbed and seeded vert. Crest — On a mount vert a demi lion ramp, erminois, holding betw. the paws an open book, as in the arms, charged on the shoulder with a rose gu. MottO' — Non nobis solxmi. Parebrotlier (CHAnriEa Fakebeotheb, Esq., Lord Mayor of London, 1834). Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses pattee in chief and a mullet in base gu. as many bezants. Crest — A greyhound's head couped ar. Parell (cos. Hereford and Warwick). Per pale ar. and sa. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three torteaux. Pareway. Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Parewell (Hill Bishop, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^A tiger sa. ducally gorged, tufted and armed or. Parewell, Same Arms. Crest — ^An heraldic tiger sejant sa. Parey. Gyronny of twelve ar. and az. Crest — A plough PPr- PargrtLS. Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. a cross crosslet betw. a mullet on the dexter and a rose on the sinister ar. a mullet for diff. Parbill (Chichester, co. Sussex). Or, on a chev. az. three falcons' heads erased of the field. Parie (Famie, co. Lanark). Az. an anchor in pale ar. a chief or. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. charged on the breast with an anchor ar. Motto — Corde mente manea. Pariley. Sa. three bezants. Paringdon, or Farring-don (Little Farringdon, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Cooper). Sa. three unicorns courant in pale ar. armed and crined or. Paring'dou (co. Devon). Same Arms, a bordure engr. ar. ParixLg'doiL (co. Lancaster). Sa. thr^e cinquefoils pierced ar. Paringrdon (co. Lancaster). At. (another, or) a fesse gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Paring-don, or Farring-don (Lord Mayor of London, 1308, 1313, 1329, and 1323). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three lions' heads erased or. Paring-e. Ar. two bars gemelles gu. in chief a hon (another, two lions) pass, of the second. Paring-ham, Parnham, or Fameliam (co. Stafford). Quarterly, ar. and az. four crescents counterchanged. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet or. a Moor's head from the shoulders ppr. Paring-ham. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Paringrton. See Faeeington, 340 Parington, or ffarington (Farington Straw, qo. Lan- caster). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest-~- A wyvem sans wings ppr. crowned about the neck or. Parington (confirmed to William Farynqton, of Worden, CO. Lancaster, son of Sir Henry Fartngton, of Faryngton, by Dalton, Norroy, 1560). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. thre& cinquefoils ar. Crest — A wyvern ar. sans wings, duciilly gorged gu. chained or. Motto — Domat omnia vircus. Parlegh (co. Devon). Ar. six chevronels, the first, thirds and fifth gu. the second, fourth, and sixth sa. Parley (co. Warwick). Per pale sa. and or. Farley. Or, three pales sa. Crest— An antelope's head erased, pierced through the neck by a short spear ppr. Farley (Effingham, co. Surrey). Per pale or and erm, a. cross crosslet gu. on a chief dancett^e of the last a lamb pass, ppr. Crest — On a moimt vert before a calvary cross gu. a lamb pass. ppr. Motto — Tollit peccata mundi. Parley (Turnee- Farley; exemphfied to Kev. Charles Turnee, Eector of Eastham, co. Worcester, third son of Jacob Turnee, Esq., of Parkhall, Kidderminster, by his wife,, the dan. of Thomas Farley, Esq., of Henwick, co. Worces- ter, upon his assuming, by royal licence, in 1848, the addi- tional name of Farley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Farley, paly of six sa. guttee d'eau and or; 2nd and 3rd, Tdeneb, sa. within a cross voided a cross pattee fitchee betw. four millrinds sa. Crests — I st, Farley : A boar's head couped • paly of six, as in the arms ; 2nd, Turner : A lion guard, sa.. charged on the body with three crosses pattee fitchee ar. resting the dexter fore-paw upon a shield of the last, charged with a millrind also sa. Motto — Avito viret lionore. FarloTigh (co. Lancaster). Or, a lion ramp. betw. threfr fleurs-de-hs sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding a fleur- de-lis sa. Farmar, or Permor (formerly of Mount Hovell, co. Cork,. afterwards of Dunsinane, co. Wexford, represented by Kev. Hugh Hovell Baskerville Farmar, eldest son of Hugh Hovell Fabmar, Esq., of Dunsinane, descended from Robert Feemor, claiming to be third son of Sir George Feemor, of Easton Neston, co. Northampton, and Mary Cuezon, his wife, who settled in Ireland, temp. Queen Elizabeth, whefe he obtained grants of land, chiefly in the counties of Cork and Tipperary, and was the founder of this branch of the Ieemor family). Sa.me Arms as the extinct ^aWs o/i'(M?i- fret, with a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or. a cock's head gu. crested and wattled gold. Motto — Hora e sempre. Farmar (Bloomfleld, co. Wexford ; William Russell Cecil Farmar, eldest son of William H. Farmar, Esq., J.P., only son of William Bussell P'armar, Esq., of same place, brother of Hugh Hovell Fakmae, Esq., of Dun- sinane). Same Arms. Crest — A hon's head erased gu. Motto— ¥oriis et fidehs. Farmary (London; granted Dec. 1611). Ar. five pomeis in saltire, a chief indented gu. Farmhrough (Denbigh Hall, co. Bucks). Gu. three crosa crosslets bendwise betw. two bendlets engr. the whole betw. as many garbs or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested gu. holding a plough paddle, handled, also gu. bladed or, the arm garnished with a wreath of wheat ears ppr. Motto— Deus noster refugium. Farmer (Mount Pleasant, co. Sussex, bart. ; descended from a younger branch of Farmar, cos, Cork and Wexford). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest— A , leopard pass, guard, ppr. Parmer (Bumstead, co. Essex). Ar. on a fesse betw. three bucks' heads couped gu. as many buglehoms or. Parmer (Ratcliff, co. Leicester; John Farmer, of that place, b. 1589, great grandson of Bartholomew Faemee, of the saiiie. Visit. Leicester, 1619), Sa. on a chev. betw. three lamps ar. flammant ppr. a leopard's face betw. two mullets ga. Crest— A dexter arm couped at the elbow gauntleted, hold- ing a lamp ar. flammant ppr. Parmer (co. Leicester ; granted 1663). Same Arms, with- out the leopards' face on the chev. Crest-'Ou.t of a ducal coronet or, a salamander in flames ppr. Motto — ^EBto vigilans. Farmer (co. Leicester). Vaire ar. and sa. Farmer (Holheach, co. Lincoln. "Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Sa. a chev. betw. three lamps ar. flames or. Crest— Oaiof a ducal coronet or, a salamander in flames ppr. Farmer (London, cos. Northampton, Salop, and Worcester). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. aft many anchors or. Parmer (Somerton, co. Oxford, temp. Henry VIIL). Same Arms. Crest— 0\A of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head gf' crested and jelloped gold. FAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. FAR Farmer, or Fermor (East Barsham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a saltire az. (sometiiQes ea.) lietw. four lions' heads erased gu. a martlet or, and four bezants, a chief of tho second charged with an anchor and two palets of the fourth. Crest — A cock's head gu. combed and wattled or, in. the beak a rose of the first stalked and leaved vert. Parmer (co. Northumberland). Same Arms. Farmer (Nonsuch Park, co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three hons' heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head gu. crested and wattled gold. Motto-r^ Hora e sempre. Farmer (ClairvU, co. Sussex). Same Arms, Crestj and Motto. Farm.er (co. Worcester). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three Uons' heads erased gu. as many acorns slipped or. Farmer. Ar. on a saltire sa. betw. four lions' heads erased ^. a martlet or, and as many bezants, on a chief of the third an anchor betw. two palets az. Parm.er. Bendy of eight or and gu. on a chief ar. three fleurs-de-Us az. Fanner (Haywood-Faemer ; exemplified to Charles Hat- wooD, Esq., of Comberford Hall, neax Tamworth, on his assuming the additional name of Farmer, by royal licence, 5 Aug. 1871). Per pale sa. and az. two chevronels engr. ar. betw. three lamps of the last fired ppr. Crest — Upon the battlements of a tower ar. a salamander statant vert, collared or, in flames ppr. Motto — Esto vigilans. Farmer (granted to Joseph Farmer, Esq., of Sydney, New South Wales, and Finchley New Koad, Middlesex). Per chev. dovetailed gu. and ar. in chief two lions' heads erased of the last, and in base a salamander in flames ppr. Crest — Upon a mount vert an antelope ar. semee of estoiles sa. armed and unguled or, resting the dexter forefoot upon a fountain ppr. Motto — Agendo honeste. Arms assigned in same Patent to his wife Caroline, dan. of Edward Harlet, of Cleobury Mortimer. — Ax. two bendlets or, betw. as many swans' beads erased ar. Faxm.ercy (London). Ar. five pomeises in saltire, a chief indented gu. Farmiug-haxn, or Framlingrhaia (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A sea- lion ramp. az. Fanuingliam.. Ax. a fesse gu. betw. three martlets of the last. Farmor. Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded and leaved ppr. Farmory (co. Lincoln). Ar, five pellets in saltire, a chief indented gu, Farmooir. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many anchors or. Crest — ^A cock's head erased gu. combed and wattled or, holding in the beak a branch of flowers ar. leaved vert. Famaby (Kippington, co. Kent,bart., extinct). Quarterly, Istand 4th, az. on a chev. or, betw. three storks ar. as many roses gu. barbed vert, for Faenabt ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bars gemelles gu. on a bend or, a lion pass, of the second, for Llotd. Crest— a stork ar. FamaU (co. Dorset, and Burley Park, co. Hants). Or, on a bend gu. three annulets of the field within a bordure of the second bezantee. Motto — Persevere. Faruall (Manor House, Lee, co. Kent). Same Arms and Motto. Famcom.b (granted to Thomas Farncomb, Esq., of Ken- nington, co. Surrey). Vert on a chev. engr. betw, three cinquefoils or, as many griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A cockatrice's head couped sa. combed and wattled or, betw. two wings of the first, each charged with a cinquefoil of the second. Famden (Sedlescomb, co. Sussex; granted Feb. 1634). Purp. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three leopards' faces of the second. Crest — On a mural crown or, a leopard's head pnrp. Fame. Ar. a lion pass, sa, betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Famery (co. Kent). Gu. two bars gemelles ar. on a bend or, a lion pass, of the field, armed and langued az. Farneby . Gil two bars gemelles ar. on a bend of the second a lion pass. sa. Farnefold. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three bucks* heads erased ar. attired or. Farnehill. Bendy of six az. and erm. Fameiax. Enn. a fesse gu. Famham, Lord. See Maxwell. Famham (Queme, or Quomdon, co. Leicester; Thobeab Farnham, sixth in descent from Sir John Farnhau, Knt., of the same place, temp. Edward 111 . Visit. Leicester, 1563). Quarterly, o^ and az. in the 1st and 2nd quarters a crescent of the second. 341 Farnham. (Nether Hall, co. Leicester; descended from Thouas Farnham, second son of Bobert Farnhau, Esq., of Quomdon, the grandson of Sir John Farnham, temp. Edward III.). Quarterly, or and az., in the 1st and 4th quarters a crescent of the second (another, a mullet). Farnliani (Quomdon, co. Leicester; descended from Benjamin Farnham, a younger son of Faenham, of Nether Hall, and his wife, Sarah, dau. and co-heiress of Edward Farnham, Esq., of Quomdon). Quarterly, or and az. in the 1st and 2nd quarters a crescent of the second. Crest — , An eagle or, wings close, preying on a rabbit ar. t Farnham.. Quarterly, az. and or, four crescents counter- changed. Crest — An eagle preying on a coney ppr. Famham. Or, a crescent az. Famother (London). Gu. on a chev, ar. three ducks az. in base a shacklebolt of the second, a bordure engr. or, pellettee. Farn'well (co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion sejant gu. holding in the paws a palm branch vert, a bordure engr. sa. Farnwell. Ar. a lion sejant gu. a bordure engr. sa, Farofeld (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. three boars' heads couped and erect ar., quartering, ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest — A lion pass. ar. Farquhar (Gilmilnscroft, co. Ayr ; Jane Faequhar, heiress of Gilmilnscroft, m. in 1777, John Gray, of Kilmerdenny). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed or, betw. three sinister hands couped paleways gu. Crest — A dexter hand couped, as in the arms. Motto— Sto, cado, fide, et armis. Farquhar (Mounie, Scotland). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a lion ramp. sa. ; 2nd, az. a sinister hand in pale couped ar. ; 3rd, or, a galley with masts and tackling sa. ; 4th, ar. an oak tree slipped vert. Crest — A star ar. issuing out of a cloud ppr. Motto — Vertitur in diem. ■ FarcLTihar (Polesden, co. Surrey, hart., 1796). Ai'. a hon ramp, sa, betw. two sinister hands couped in chief gu. and a crescent in base az. Orest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Mente manuque. Farqnhar (Mauritius, hart., 1821). Same Arm^, with a crescent az. in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Farqnharson (Invercauld, co. Aberdeen; claim descent from Donald Farquharson, eldest son of Farqdhar, Cham- berlain of Mar, temp. Robert U,, who was son of Shaw Maoddff, a scion of the Marmaors of Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu, ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount in base fructed ppr. on a chief gu. the royal banner of Scotland displ. on a canton of the field, a hand issuing from the sinister side holding a dagger also ppr. point downwards. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. hold- ing in the dexter paw a sword ppr. Supporters — Two wild cats reguard. ppr. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Farquharson (Finzean, co. Aberdeen; descended from Donald, sou of Findla More Farquharson, slain at Pinkie in 1547. The Farqdhaesons of Finzean contest the chiefship of the clan with the Faequharsons of Invercauld). Or, a lion ramp. gu. in chief three fir trees eradicated vert, on a canton, ar. a flag az. charged with a saltire of the fourth. Crest — A demi Uon ramp. gu. Farquharson (Haughton, co. Aberdeen ; originally Cuming of Kellas, co. Moray. John Farqdhaeson, Esq., of Haughton, son of Alexander Ogilvie, Esq., who assumed the name and arms of Farquharson, on inheriting the estates of his maternal ancestors ; paternally he derived from the Ogilvtes, of Findlater). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. ; 2nd, az. a bezant betw. three garbs or; 3rd, ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount vert. Crest — The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Mottoes— Above the crest : Illumino; below the arms: Meraor esto majorum. Farquharson (Inverey, Scotland, a cadet of Invercauld). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az, three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. within a bor- dure wavy of the second, all within a bordure gu. charged in chief with a lion pass, guard, ar. imperially crowned or, Crest — The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto— Non semper sub umbra. Farra (co. Norfolk). Ar. two bars gu, each charged with three cinquefoils or, a chief indented of the last. Farrant (co. Kent). Sa. two bars erm. betw. nine fleurs-de- lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican's head ar. vulning her breast betw. a pair of wings gu. Parrant (Northsted House, Chelsfield, co. Kent). Ar. on a chief per pale gu. and sa. two crosses patonce vairfi or and az. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuff ar. charged with a cross patonce vaire of the last and gu. the hand grasping an anchor cabled ppr. Parrant (Mitcham, co. Surrey, and Harden, co. York; granted by Flower, Norroy, 1586). Ar. on a chief gu. two crosses patonce vair, Ch-est — A cubit arm erect, vested vair^ FAB THE GENERAL AKMORY, F ATJ cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe of the second. Farrant, or Farrand (Charlton, co. York). Ar. on a chief gu, two crosses crosslet of the first. Farrar (Hull, eo. York). Ar. on a bend engr. aa. three horseshoes of the first. Orest—A horseshoe sa. betw. two wings ar. Farre. Ga. a saltire or, surmounted of another of the first betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the second. Farre (Great Bursted and Eastwood, co. Essex. Her. Visit. 1634). Same Amis, fleurs-de-hs ar. Farre, or Farr (Beccles, co. NorfolIO- Same ^rms. Farrell, or 0'Ferrall(Connaught, Ireland; the Princes of Annaly). Vert a lion ramp. or. C)'est — On a ducal coronet a greyhound courant gorged with a collar, to which is aJBfixed by a broken chain suspended over him, a regal crown all ppr. Motto — Cu reabtha. Farrell, or Ferrall (Dublin ; certified by Hawkins, Ulster, 1707. to RicHABD Feeeall, of Dubhn, eldest son of Richaed Febrall, Esq., of Ballenry, co. Longford, descended from William O'Feeeall, Bishop of Ardagh, 1486). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand appaumee gu. Farrell (Dalyston, co. Galway; exemplified 5 March, 1855, to Chakles Faekeli., Esq., son of John Carroll, of Edge- worthstown, co. Longford, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Chaeles Farrell, Esq., of Dalyston, on his taking, by royal licence, the name and arms of Faerell, in lieu of those of Caeroll). Per fess or and vert a lion ramp, counterchanged, on a canton gu. an Irish harp of the field. Crest — On an eastern crown or, a greyhound courant per pale ar. and sa. gorged with a collar gu. therefrom a broken chain of the last. Motto — Cu reabtha. Farrell (co. Warwick). Sa. three palets or. Farren (Ireland and France, Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a saltire or. Parrer (Harrold, co. Bedford, Great Amwell, co. Hertford, and CO. Somerset; granted 1609). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three horseshoes of the field. Crest — ^A horseshoe ar. betw. two wings sa. Farrer (Cole Brayfield, near Olney, cO. Bucks). Same Arrtis and Crest. Farrer, or Farror (co. Hertford, London, and Ewoot, co. York; granted 1609). Same Arms, bend sa. Crest — A horseshoe sa. betw. two wings ar. Another Crest — A horse- shoe ar. betw. two wings or. Motto—FeTTe va ferme. Farrer (Brayfield, co. Bucks). Ar. on a bend sa, three horseshoes of the field. Crest— A horseshoe, ar. betw. two wings volant sa. Farrer (Bentlo, co. York ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1643, Sir BoBEET Faeree, Knt., Captain of the Guard to the Earl of Leicester, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, buried at St. Audeons, Dubhn). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three horseshoes of the field. Farrer (Chichester, co. Sussex). Gu. a fer-de-moline pierced ar. over all a baton in bend az. Farrer (Mainsforth and Bradbury, co. Durham). The heiress, Rebecca Faeeee, m. Robeet Wren, Esq., of Blnchester). Ar. three horseshoes sa. evidently borrowed from Feeeees, £arl of Derby. Farrer (Edmond Farbee, Esq., Petygards Hall, Swaffliam, CO. Norfolk). Ar. a lozenge betw. three horseshoes sa. Crest —A crescent or, betw. two wings ppr. issuant from a ducal coronet gold. Motto— FeTT6 va ferme. Farrer (Ingleborough, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend engr. sa. three horseshoes of the field, for Faeeer; 2nd and 3rd, or, guttee de sang a bend gu., for LoxHAM. Crest — A horseshoe betw. two wings erect ppr. MoUo — Ferre va ferme. Farriers, Company of (London). Ar. three horseshoe? sa. pierced of the fi.eld. Crest — An arm embowed issuing from clouds on the sinister side all ppr. holding in the hand a hammer az. handled and ducally crowned or. Supporters — Two horses ar. Motto — Vi et virtute. Farring'ton (Blaekheath, co. Kent, hart.). Erm. on a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many bombs or, fired ppr. Crest~A dragon, wings elevated, tail nowed, vert bezantee, gorged with a mural crown ar. and chain reflexed over the back or, charged on the body with two galtraps fesseways gold. Motto — Le bon temp viendra. Farrington (Werden). See Faeington. Farrington (co. Devon). Or, (another, ar.) on a fesse gu. betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three leopards* faces of the field. Farringrton (co. Lancaster). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest— A wivern sans wings, tail extended vert. Farringrton, or Faringrton (London). Same Arms. Crest— A wivern vert. 342 Farringi;on (John Fareington, citizen of London, George Faerington, a priest, and Richard Fareington, Alderman of London in 1609, sons of John Farrington, of co. Sussex, " descended of a younger howse of Farrington, in Com. Lane." Her. Visit.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads purp., quartering, gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A wyvern sans wings, tail extended vert. Farrington (Chichester, co. Sussex, bart., extinct 1719; Thomas Faerinqton; descended from a younger son of Far- rington, of Farrington, was an Alderman of Chichester, and three times Mayor, he d. 1572, his descendant. Sir Richard Fareington, of Chichester; was created a bart. in 1697). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards* faces gu. Farring'ton. Az. on a bend or, three martlets Ga. Crest—' A lamb pass. ar. bearing a banner pink, the staff ppr. sur- mounted by a cross or. Farrington, Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Farrow. Ar. on a bend sa. three horseshoes of the firsts Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. Farway (co. Devon). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three ea- callops ar. Farwell, Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three leopards* faces or. Crest — Two oak branches orleways vert acorned or. Farwell. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops ar. Farsmdon. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. thirteen crosses cross- let fitchee sa. three lions' heads erased ar. Fasant, Gu. on a fesse betw. two chev. engr. or, three roses of the first, ft-esf— A Cornish chough, wings exjlande* ppr. Fasart (co. Surrey). Sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. or, three roses gu. Faslake. Ar. a chev. betw. three catharine wheels sa. Fassett. Or, a bend betw. two lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A dolphin's head reguard. issuing from the wreath swallow • ing a negro ppr. Fassett, or Faussett (co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks* heads cabossed of the field. Fastolfe (co. SuffoUt). Quarterly, or and az. on a bend gu, three crosses crosslet ar. Fastolfe. Quarterly, or and az. Fastolfe (Hugo Fastolfe, Sheriff of Norfolk, 1389). Quarterly, or and sa. on a bend gu. three escallops ar. Fathe. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. pierced erm. Fattor (Higham, co. Norfolk). Sa. two swans in pale ar. betw. as many flaunches or. Fanconberg* (Lord Fauconherg. Walter de Fauconbebq was summoned to Parliament 1295-1301; Joan, dau. and heir of the sixth baron, m. Sir William Nevill, youngest son of the first Earl of Westmorland, who was summoned jureuxoriSf 1429-1461. See Neville, Zord Fauconbei-g e^aH Earl of Kent). Ar. a lion rarap. double queued az. Fauconberg (ioi-d Fauconberg). See Nevill. Fauconberg (Earl of Fauconberg). See Belasyse. Fauconberg (temp. Edward I.). Ar. a lion ramp. az. Fauconberg- (Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arvis, with a border sa. Fauconberge. Sa. a cinquefoil pierced within an orle of eight escallops ar. Fauconbridge, or Fawconbridge. Ar. a hon ramp, az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of thre» ostrich feathers banded ppr. Fauconbridge. Ar. a lion ramp. az. depressed by a bend or. Fauconer (Sir John le Fauconee, Knt., of Derby and Notts, temp. Edward I.). Ar. three falcons belled gu. Fauell (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three water bougets sa. Faugam. Ar. three bends cnmpony of the first and gu. Faug-en (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, three bends counter compony ar. and gu. Faukeham. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. Fauienner (co. Surrey). Paly of eight ar. and sa. over all on a bend of the last three cinquefoils or. Crest— A falcon ppr, belled or. Faukenner, Paly of eight az. and ar. on a bend gu. three trefoils or. Faukenor. Ar. three falcons gu. in chief as many pellets. Faukes. Erm. three mascles sa. Paulcaly. Or, a cross engr. gu. a chief az. Faulconer (co. Hants). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a hend vert three trefoils slipped ar. Faulconer (co. Leicester). Ar, three falcons gu. Faulconer (co. Northampton). Ar. three falcons gu. » bordure of the last. Faulconer. Sa. three falcons volant ar. membered or. Faulder. Ar. three chaplets vert, roses gu. Crest— On ft mountain a beacon inflamed all ppr. F A TJ THE GENERAL ARMORY. F£ A Paulkner (Sloane Street, Chelsea). Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief ar. a falcon close ppr. Crest — ^A dragon's head and neck, vings addorsed, couped at the shoulders ppr. X'a'ul^iiei^ (confirmed to Hdoh Fauleneb, Esq., of Castle- town, CO. Carlow, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff, 1847), Az. a falcon rising ar. ducally crowned or, and charged on the hreast with a human heart gu. betw. two estoiles in chief and a trefoil in base of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an angel in a praying posture or, within an orle of laurel ppr. Motto— Yiye ut vivas. Paulkner. Ar. three falcons gu. CVeaj— A lure or, hetw. two falcons' wings ppr. faulkner. Or, two bars gu. surmounted by a bend sa. a bordure az. Crest — ^A cross moline, pierced gu. Faultrat (Jersey and Guernsey). Ar. a cock statant ppr. Paxuice (Sharsted, co. Kent). Ar. three lions ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. ducally gorged or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. sa. langued and gorged as in the arms, betw. two wings ar. Motto — ^Ne tentes aut perfice. PaxLQt (Fossion, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619. Sir "William Fadnt, seventh in descent from William Faont, co. Hiuits, lineaDy descended from the Barons Hardy in Ireland, 18 Eichard II., 1380). Ar. a hon ramp. hetw. five crosses crosslet fitchde gu. Crest — A naked boy crined or, in the dexter hand a paper windmill of the last. Panntleroy (Crundall, co. Hants; granted 8 Dec. 1633). Same Arrns as Fantlebot, co. Wilts. Faxuitleroy (Fauntleroy's Marsh, co. Dorset ; Vis. temp. Elizabeth). Gu. three infants' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or. Panssett (Heppington, co. Kent; descended from Betan Fadssett, Esq., of Eochester, by Mart his wife, dau. and heir of Henry Godfrey, Esq., of Heppington). Or, a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a bend gobony ar. and gu. Crest — A demi Uon ramp. sa. holding in the paws a Tuscan column inclined bendways, gobony ar. and gu. the base and capital or, Pawel (Jersey). Ar. a winged hind or. Favell. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three escallops ar. Ch'est — A sword in pale, supporting a maunch ppr. Favell (co. Northumberland). Ar. (another, or) a bend and bordure gu. bezants. Pavell (Kirby Hall, Catterick, co. York. Dugdale's Visita- tion, 1666). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. (another, or). Motto — En Dieu ma foi. X*aveiic (granted to Abraham Favenc, Esq., of London). Az. a Spanish merchant brig under sail ppr. on a chief in- vected ar. two mulberry leaves, the points opposed to each other, on each leaf two silk worms also ppr. Crest — On a bale of Piedmont thrown silk a falcon ppr. beaked, mem- bered, and belled or, gorged with a collar, therefrom a chain reflexed over the back gold. FavencoTirt. Sa. a cross flory ar. Pavesend (co. Chester). Gu. a chief or. Pavyle. Per fesse erm. and or, a cross moline gu. Fawcett (Branton, cos. Northumberland and Durham ; borne by John Fawcett, Esq., of Durham, son of Rev. John Fawcett, M.A., and grandson of Christopher Fawcett, Esq., Eecorder of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who d. in 1795). Or, a hon ramp . sa. debruised by a bend compony gu. and ar. Crest — A demi lion sa. holding betw. the paws an arrow erect or, feathered ar. Pawcett. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all a bend gobonated of the first and gu. Fawcon, or Falcon. Ar. three falcons gu. Crest — Four arrows, points downwards, and bow in saltire. Fawcon, or Falcon (co. Derby). Gu. three falcons or. Fawcon (co. Northampton). Ar. three falcons gu. a bordure aa. Fawconberge. Or, a fesse az. in chief three palets gu. Fawcon'bridg'e (co. Essex). Ar. ten lozenges in fesse sa. Fawconbridge. Ar. three lions pass. gu. Fawconbridgre. See FAncoNBEBO. Faivell. Or, a cross moline gu. a chief az. Fawetlier (Fun. Ent., 1625, James Fa wether, Master of the Free School, Dublin). Per saltire ar. guttee de sang and az. two lions pass, in fess or. Fa^'kes (Famley, co. York; descended from Falcasius de Fabnelet, temp. Henry III. ; the last male heir, Feancib Fawkes, Esq., of Famley, d. in 1786, having devised his estate to his kinsman, Walter Hawksworth, Esq., of Hawksworth, who assumed in consequence the surname and arms of Fawkes). Erm. amascle sa. Crest— A falcon ppr. Motto — A Deo et rege. Fawkner. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a bend vert three trefoils shpped or. Crest — A trefoil, as in the arms. 34<3 Fa'wkoner (cos. Bucks and Hants). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three trefoils shpped or. Fawlconer (co. Derby). Ar. three martlets gu. in chief aa many ogresses. Fawlconer (co, Hants, and Cogenhoe, co. Northampton). Sa. three falcons ar. beaked and legged or. Crest— A garb or, banded ar. Fawlde (Eavensden, co. Bedford). Gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or, attired ar. Crest — ^Three arrows, two in saltire and one in pale gu. headed and feathered ar. issuing through a ducal coronet or. Fa'wler (co. Salop). Az. on abend engr. ar. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many crosses pattee sa. Fawues (Leamington). Ar. a buglehom betw. three crescents sa. Fawnes. Same Amis, each crescent charged with a bezant. Crest — An apres ar. Fawnes. Az. three crescents betw. nine crosses crossletor, three, three, two, and one. Fawset (Bellingsby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend vert three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. Orest — ^A stag's head erased ppr. Fawside, or Fawsyde (that Ilk, co. Haddington). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants. Fawsitt (Fergtjson-Fawsitt, Walkington Hall, Beverley, CO. York ; exemplified to John Daniel Febouson, Esc., upon taking the additional name of Fawsitt by royal licence, 19 Dec. 1866). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, pean debruised by a bendlet gobony ar. and az. betw. two bugle- horns stringed gu. and, for distinction, in the centre chief point a cross crosslet az., for Fawsitt; 2nd and 3rd, az. three buckles chevronwise betw. as many boars' heads couped ar., for Febgdson. Crests — 1st, Fawsitt: A demi lion pean, supporting a pillar erect gu. thereon a buglehom or, stringed az. the lion charged on the shoulder, for dis- tinction, with a cross crosslet or ; 2nd, Febguson : In front of a cubit arm ppr. grasping a dagger erect also ppr. pommel and hilt gold, a buckle ar., over which the motto, Arte et marte. Motto — ^Dominus providebit. Fawssett (F. Fawssett, Esq., M.D., Louth, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend vert three stags' heads cabossed of the first, an escutcheon of pretence for Bouchieb, viz., sa. three leopards' pass, in pale or, spotted of the first. Crest — ^A stag's bead couped ppr. Motto — ^Vincit qui se vincit. Fay (Ballymoon, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent., 1629, Meliob Fay). Vert a dexter arm issuant from the sinister side of the shield, and a sinister arm from the dexter, vested or, cuffed ar. the hands ppr. grasping a sword erect of the third, pommel and hilt of the second, the blade thrust through a dragon's head couped of the last. Fay (Demegara, co. Westmeath, Ulster's Office; borne by Fat, of FaybrooK and Moyne HaU, co. Cavan; descended from Gebald Fay, of Demegara, High Sheriff of West- meath, A.D. 1565). Same Atttu. Crest — A dragon's head couped or. Motto — ^Toujours fidfele. Fay (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. issuing from the base of the shield a dexter and sinister arm chevronways, vested or, hands ppr. fingers crossed. Fay (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine plates, each charged with an erm. spot. Fayery, or Fayry (Portcullis Pursuivant temp. Edward VI.). Per fesse or and az. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. all counterchanged, on a chief gu. as many lozenges erm. Fayreweather, or Fawetlier (Brissett, co. Suffolk; Ser. Off. Int. MSS. Vincent, No. 154). Gu. six bihets or, three, two, and one, on a chief of the second a lion pass, vert. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. billett6e or. Fayreweatlier (co. Suffolk). Az. six billets or, on a chief ar. a lion ramp. gu. billett^e of the second. Fayrford. See Faibfoed. Fayting (Worcester and Woodcote Bromsgrove, monumental inscription, All Saints Church, Worcester). Ar. six hearts, three, two, and one gu. distilling blood from the sinister side ppr. betw. two bars gemels sa. Crest — On a motmt vert a holly leaf ppr. Motto — Fideli distiUant sanguine corda. Fazakerley (Fazakerley, co. Lancaster). Erm. three bars vert. Fazakerley (co. Lancaster). Gu. three men's heads couped at the neck ppr. on each a cap ar. Crest — On a mount vert a swan close ar. Fazakerley (co. Lancaster). Sa. three swans ar. Fazakerley (Kirkby, co. Lancaster, 1664). Erm. three bars vert, a canton gu. Feake, or Feeke (co. Stafford, London, and co. Surrey). Sa. a fesse dancettee or, in chief three fieurs-de-lis ar. Crest —Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich, with wings F E A THE GENERAIi ARMORY. :f E ii expanded ar. beaked gu. holding in the mouth a horseshoe gold. Peake (Norwich). Az. in fesse three fleurs-de-lis betw. four mullets ar. three in chief and one in base. Fearnland. Gu. semde of crosses crosslet a plain cross or. fearuley (Hetton, co. Northumberland, and Sutton-cum- Lound, CO. Notts). Or, on a bend vert three bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired of the first. Cre&t — ^A talbot pass. ar. through feme vert, collared and lined or. Fearou {co. Sussex). Gu, a chev. betw. three horseshoes or. CVe«(— In a ducal coronet a falcon's head ppr, Peast (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Az. a dexter hand couped at the wrist and clenched in pale ar. Cresi^A pheon gu, point upwards. Peatherston (Ireland). See Fetherston. Peatb.erstonb.aug'lL (Featherstonhaugh, co. Northumber- land). See Fetherston. Peatiierstonliaug-h (Hopton, co. Worcester; representing the Kirkhaugh branch of the very ancient family of Fetheb- sroNHAnoH, of Fetherstonhaugh Castle, and Barhaugh, co. Northumberland, descended in the direct male line from the first of the race who settled on the Tyne, and who was a chief of those Saxons who landed in England about the beginning of ttie eighth century). Gu. two chev. engr. betw. three ostrich feathers within a bordure also engr. all ar. Crest — An heraldic antelope's head erased gu. surmounted by two ostrich feathers in saltire ar. Motto — Ne vile velis. Peatiliteau (Clapham, co. Surrey). Vert on a bend betw. two garbs or, three vine leaves of the field. Crest — A squirrel sejant cracking a nut all ppr. Pecbury, or Peksbury, Gu. four bars or, a canton ar. (another, the canton or). Pecharde, or Pecher. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. bIx crosslets gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Peclier (Hatfield, co, Hertford), Gu. on a cross crosslet fitch^e ar. betw. four demi lions or, five pellets, on a chief paly of four of the second and az. a fish naiant counter- changed. Peclier. Or, a fesse gu. and bend sa. Crest — ^A spur-rowel betw. two wings ppr. Pecher. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet sa. three cinquefoils of the field (another, or; another, plates). Peckenham (Worcester). Sa. a chev. ar. A controversy arose in 1332 between Sir John Sitsylt and Sir William Feck- enham as to the right to bear "Barry ar. and az. six escut- cheons sa. with as many lions ramp, of the field incensed gu.," and was decided in favour of Sitsylt, Buncombe, Herefordshire. Pedelo'W. Ar. three leopards' heads erased gu. Crest — ^An ermine statant ppr, collared and lined sa. Pederton. Or (another, ar.) three roses gu. Peilden (Didsbury, near Manchester), Ar. on a fesse az. three lozenges or, quartering Broome, viz., sa, ona chev. or, three broom sprigs vert. Crest — A nuthatch feeding on a hazel branch all ppr. Peilden (Langley, co. Derby). Same Arrtis and Crest. Peilden (Witton, co. Lancaster; descended from Randlb Feildbn, orFiELDEN,who was appointedjin the Queen's Charter dated 1567, one of the original Governors of the Blackburn Grammar School ; his descendant, Joseph Feilden, Esq., of Witton, m. Margaret dau. and co-heiress of William Ley- land, Esq., of Blackburn). Ar, on a fesse cotised az. betw. two martlets in chief sa. and in base a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. three lozenges or, quartering, Ar, on a fesse sa. a lion pass. betw. two escallops of the field, in chief nine ears of barley gu. three, three, and three, each three banded with a string or, for Letland. Crest — A nuthatch perched upon a branch of hazel fructed, in the beak a rose gu. slipped vert. Motto — Virtutis prsemium honor. Peilden (Molhngton Hall, co, Chester; a younger branch of the Witton family). Same Arms^ C)'est, and MottOj as the preceding. Feilden (Feniscowles, co. Lancaster, bart., descended from Witton). Same .4rm«, Creaf, and JiTotto, as the preceding. The family has another crest, A palm tree with weights suspended to its branches, with the allusive motto, " Crescit sub pondere virtus." See Denbigh, Earl of. Peilding* (Ewrl of Denbigh). Ar. on a fesse az. three lozenges or. Crest — A nuthatch with a hazel branch fructed all ppr. Supporters — Two bucks ppr. attired and unguled or. Motto — ^Virtutis praemium honor. (The German arms are : On the Austrian eagle displ. sa. a shield, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse az, three lozenges or ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned az. over the eagle a cap of a count of the empire, pink turned up erm. Crest — A palm tree, with weights suspended to its branches, and the allusive motto, '* Crescit sub pondere virtus." 84.4 Pelbicb.. Gu. a bend ar, cotised or. Pelbridg:. Or, a lion saliant gu. Crest — A man's heart im- perially crowned betw. two wings all ppr. Felbridg-e. Or, (another, ar.) a lion saliant sa. Pelbrigre. Or, a hon saliant gu. Crest— A tower embattled thereon a bird rising. Pelbrig-ge (Simon Fblbeigge, son of Sir Koger Bigot, who assumed the name of Felbrigge, being fourth in descent from Simon le Bigot and Maud his wife, dau. of Richard, and sister and heir of William de Felbrigge, co, Norfolk, was appointed standard bearer to Richard II., 1395, and elected a Knight of the Garter 1397). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet gu. a plume of ostrich feathers erm. Pelbury (co. Northumberland). Vert a goat cUmant ar. Paid (Pagen Hall, co. Gloucester). Or, a fesse betw. an eagle displ. with two necks in chief and a stag's head cabossed in base all sa. Peld (quartered by Willoughbt, of WiUoughby, co. Notts. Visit. 1614). Az. a fess betw. three eaglets displ. ar. Peld (co, Hants). Az, three garbs or. Peld. Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two dolphins chevron- ways respecting each other or. Pelde (Madley, co. Hereford). Sa. three garbs or. Pelde. Az. a fesse or, betw. three eagles displ. ar. guttee de sang. Pelde. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs ar. Pelde. Ar. a chev. vert betw. three pomies. Pelde (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. three garbs ar. Pelding:hazn, or Pillingliam. Erm. a bend az. Crest — A slip of three teazles or. Pelding; (London). Ar. on a fesse (another, a bend) az. three lozenges or. Crest~-On a branch vert, fructed or, a woodpecker ppr. Peldon, or Pelding* (co. Leicester). Same Ai^ns. Crest — A wild man ppr. Peldue. Ar. on a fesse az. three fusils or, Pelford, or Pelforl. Lozengy az. and erm. Pelford (Exeter College, Oxford, William Felfobd. Visit. 1574) a chev. betw. three Cornish chougha sa. beaked and legged or, a border of the second. Pelingrham. Gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Pelix. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a cross or; 2nd and 3rd, az. a millrind of the second. Crest — A covered cup gu. Pell (St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, co. Middlesex). Ar. three lozenges in fesse vert betw. as many damask roses ppr. seeded or, barbed of the second. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand ppr, a tilting spear of the last. Pell (Swarthmoor Hall, co. Lancaster). Same Artns and Crest. Pell (London). Or, three lozenges conjoined in fesse az. on the middle one a Catharine wheel, thereon a cross patt^e fitchee of the first, in chief a rase betw. a portcullis and a leopard's face of the second, all within a bordure gu. charged with four lozenges and as many escallops alternately ar. Crest — A hand holding a clarionet ppr. Pell (Attercliffe Forge, Sheffield). Ar. three lozenges con- joined in fess betw. as many mullets of eight points, pierced az. Pell (Newcastle). Same Arms. Crest— A Catharine wheel, ensigned on the top with a cross patt^e fitchee or. Pell. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend az. Crest— A lion sejant ppr. Pell (HaU Court, co. Hereford). Or, two bars sa. charged with three crosses pattee fitchde ar. two and one. Cres^^ Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. and ducally gorged. Pell (John Fell, Bishop of Oxford, 1676 to 1686). Same Arms. Pellbridg-e, or Pellbrygg-e (co. Gloucester). Gu. two (another, three) lions pass. erm. Pellgate (Yaxley, co. Suffolk). Az. two bars ar, betw. six mullets or, three, two, and one. Crest— A griffin sejant saliant ar, pierced through the breast with a broken spear or, holding the point in his mouth. Pellingham. Sa, a bend ar, betw. three covered salts or. Pelling-ham. Gu. a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Pellowes (Ramsey Abbey, co. Huntingdon, and Haverland Hall, CO. Norfolk). Az. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. three lions' heads erased or, murally crowned ar. d'est — A lion's head erased and crowned, as in the arras, charged with a fesse dancettee erm. iIfo«o~Patientia et perseverantia cum magoanimitate. Pellowes (Eggesford, co. Devon; Henry Arthur Fellowes, Esq., High Sheriff, co, Devon, 1775, second son of Coumon Fellowes, Esq,, of Ramsey Abbey, d. 1792, and devised Eggesford to his nephew, Hon. Nbwtom Wallop, second son FSIi THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEW of John, second JEarl of Portsmouth, by his wife, Ubania Fellowes, who thereupon assumed the name and arms of Fellowes by royal licence, 1794, and $. his elder brother as fourth Earl of Portsmouthj 1853). Same Arina, Oresty and Motto. Pellowes (Shotesham Park, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. I'ellowes (Norroy King of Arms, temp. Henry VIII.). Ar. on a fesse nebulee ermines three griffins' heads erased or. I'ellowes. Az. a fess nebulae erm. betw. three lions' heads heads erased or. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand holding a club all ppr. Pelt. Gu. a buck's head couped at the neck ar. attired or. Ch-est — On a mural coronet or, a stag pass. ppr. Pelter. Az. three bendlets ar. a bordure of the last charged with eight fleurs-de-hs of the first. Ci-est — A dexter hand ppr. holding up a cup or. Peltgrave, Or, on each of three chev. gu. three fleurs-de- lis ar. Peltham (London). . Sa. two bars erm. in chief three leo- pards' faces or. Crest — An arm in armour holding in the gauntlet a broken spear, the pieces in saltire all ppr. Motto —Fortanti spolio palma. Peltmakers, Company of (London). Ar. a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. betw. two hatbands nowed az. in chief a hat sa. banded of the third. Crest — A naked arm embowed ppr. holding in the hand a hat sa. banded az. Pelton (Baron Fetton, summoned to Parliament 1313, abey- ance 1402). Gu. two lions pass. erm. crowned or. Pelton (Felton, co. Northumberland), Same Anns. Pelton (Litcham, co. Norfolk; Sir Thomas Felton, son of Sir John and grandson of Sir Eobeet Felton, both of same place, attended the Black Prince to Bordeaux, ] 355, witnessed his marriage, 1361, and served under him in the French wars ; elected a Knight of the Garter, 1381). Gu. two lions pass, in pale erm. ducalLy crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings inverted gu. quilled gold. pelton (Playford, co. Suffolk, hart., extinct .1719; descended from Thomas Felton, Esq., of Playford, 4 Henry VIII., son of Thomas Felton, Esq., of Shotley, by Margeet, his wife, dau. and heir of Thomas Sampson, Esq., of Playford; Eliza- beth, only dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Felton, of Playford, bait., by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and co-heir of James Howard, JEwrl of Suffolk^ m. John Hervey, Earl of Bristol). Same Arms. Pelton (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Pelton. Same Arms. Crests — 1st : In a ducal coronet a pair of wings or and ar. ; 2nd : A stag lodged gu. ducally gorged and lined or, attires vert, at the top of each branch a bezant. Pelton (co. Gloucester). Gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. (another, within a border flory coxmterflory of the last). Pelton (co. Gloucester). Per pale vert and gu. a hon pass. ar. Pelton (co. Suffolk). Ar. (another, or) on a bend cotiscd az. three plates (another, bezants). Pelton. Gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. a baton gobonated of the second and az. Pelton. Gu. a buck's head or. Pelton. Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or, a bordure of t^e second. Pelton. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Peltwell. At. two lions pass. sa. Pelvile. Per fesee erm. and or, a cross sarcelly gu. Pemynor (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Erm. two chev. gu. Pencall. Or, a cross sarcelly gu. and chief ar. (another, the chief charged with three mascles of the second). Pencote (co. York). Or, a fesse wavy sa. betw. three fen- cocks ppr. Pencotts (Sir Thomas Fencotts, temp. Edward II. ; his dau. and co-heir m. Sir William Nevill, Knt., of Holt, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, a chev. gu. a chief Indented vert. Pencourt. Ar. fretty gu. Crest — A portcullis sa. chains az. Pender. Az. a dexter hand holding up on the point of a sword ar. an otter's head couped or. PeneU. Gu. a bend, erm. betw. two martlets or. Penes. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Penenx, (co. Kent). Vert a chev. betw. three eagles or, Peney. Gu. a cross moline or. Crest — Out of a heart a dexter hand holding a dagger in pale all ppr. Peney, or Peny. Same Arms, with a mascle or. Peningley. Ar. a fesse betw. six aspen leaves vert. ^©nis. Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest— A bridge of three arches ppr. Penkell (London). Sa. a fesse dancettee (another, indented) 345 betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A mullet sa. (another coat has the tinctures reversed). Penn (East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three escallops of the first, a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — ^A d]-agon's head erased. Penn, Penne, or Penoy (London). Same Arms and Crest. Penn (co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest — A dragon's head erased az. collared ar. on the collar three escallops of the first. Penn. Az. bezantee three dragons' heads ar, spotted sa. in each mouth a cross crosslet fltchee or. Penne. Sa. three garbs ar. Fenne. Vert across betw. four eaglets ar. Penne, Gu. on a cross betw. four eaglets or, a cross patt^e of the field. Fenne. Gu. a cross millrind pierced or. Pennell (Fun Ent. Ulster's Ofdce, 1663, Dr. Fennell, buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three pelicans ar. as many mullets gu. Penner (co. ■Middlesex). Vert a cross ar. charged with a cross formee gu. betw. four eagles displ. of the second. Penner (co. Sussex). Same Arms. Oi'est — An eagle displ. ar. membered or. Fanner. Az. on a cross ar. betw. four eagles displ. or, a cross formee sa. Fanner. Erm. two chev. sa. Fennison (Edinburgh). Gu. a fesse betw. three bezants in chief and a crane in base ppr. Crest — A crane's head ppr. Motto — ^Vigilat et omat. Fennor (co. Sussex ; granted 10 Nov. 4 Philip and Mary). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three marine wolves (or sea- dogs) naiant sa. finned, veutred, and dented of the first, langued of the second. Crest — A mermaid holding in her dexter hand a dagger all ppr. Fenouillet (London; granted 23 April, 1761). Vert on a pile cotised or, betw. two beehives of the last an anchor in pale az. cabled gu. Crest — A demi pegasus reguard. or, winged gu. holding a ba.nner vert, charged with a beehive of the first, staff of the second. Motto — Industria et spe. Penroder. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three heads in profile couped ar. as many crosses pattee fitch^e of the first, on a chief of the third three eagles' legs erased at the thigh sa. Penroth.ar (London). Gu. on a chev. ar. three ducks az. membered of the first, a bordure engr. or, pellettee. Crest — A boar's head couped betw. two branches orleways ppr. Pantiman. Gu. three mascles or. Crest — A Cornish chough rising ducally gorged ppr. Penton (Fenton, co. Notts; Sir Geoffhet Fenton, Knt., principal Secretary of State for Ireland, d. 9 Oct. 1608, next brother of Edward Fenton, Esq., of Fenton, d. s. p., four- teenth in descent from Sir Riohabd Fenton, Lord of Fenton. Visit. Notts, 1614. Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfiBee). Ar. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa., quartering or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar., Mallort, and az. semee of cross crosslets and a lion ramp, ar., Bretofts. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an arm embowed in armour or, in the hand a sword ar. hilted gold. Ariother Crest (Reg. Ulster's OfBce) — A fieurs-de-hs sa. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, crest and arms charged with a crescent for diff. Penton fco. Kent, and Crake, co. York). Ar. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A fleur-de-lis enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Fenton (co. Nottingham). Same Arm^ and Crest. Panton (Glynamel, near Fishguard, co Pembroke; the family claims descent from Sir GEOprRET Fenton, Chief Justice of Ireland, temp. Elizabeth), Same Arm^ as the pre- ceding. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an arm in armour embowed holding a dagger aU ppr. Motto— Gv/ell angau na gwarth. Penton (Consall; William de Fenton, Constable of New- castle, 1255; Sir John Draycott re-leased lands in Consall to Richard db Fenton, temp. Richard II.). Ar. a cross betw, four fleurs-de-lis sa. Ores*— Out of a ducal coronet a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword point downwards all ppr. Fenton (the arms appeared in York Cathedral, Oct. 1414). Vert six falcons' heads erased or. Penton (co. York). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four fleurs-de- lis sa. Fenton (Underbank, co. York), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa., for Fenton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fesse dancettee, in chief three leopards' heads sa., for West. Crest— A. flaur-de-hs issuing from a ducal coronet ppr. Penton (Millearn). Gu. a bend engr, betw. two crescents PEN THE GENERAL ARMOHY. PER ar. Crest — A palm tree growing out of a rock ppr. Motto — Per ardua surgo. Penton (of that Ilk, Scotland ; the heiress m. the first lord Fmser o/Lovat). Gu. a bend engr. ar. Penton (Baikey, Scotland). Ar, three crescents gu, Penvotlier. Gu. on a chev. betw. three pairs of shackles or, as many moorcocks sa. a bordure engr. of the second peUettee. PezL'weeke. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. Pemwick (Fenwick, co. Northumberland, bart., extinct 1697; descended from De Fenwtke, Lord of the Castell*nd Tower of Fenwick, temp. Henry I. ; the last direct male heir, the celebrated Sir John Fenwick, of Fenwick and Walling- ton, bart., was executed for high treason in 1697). Per fesse gu. and ar. six martlets counterchanged. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. gorged with a mural crown. Motto — Perit ut Tivat. Ancient Motto — Toujours fidfele. Penwick (Longframlington and Long Witton, co. North- umberland ; James Fenwicke, Esq., of Longwitton, m. Jane, only child and heir of John Manmeeb, Esq., of Longfram- lington). Same Arms, quartering, ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa., for Baeeatt; vert a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. or, for Heaton, as well as the arms of Manners. Crest — A phcenix in flames ppr. gorged with a mural crown. Motto — Toujours loyal. Pen"wick (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Same Arms and Crest. Penwick (Pallion, near Sunderland, co. Durham). Same Arms, Oi-est, and Motto. Penwick (certified, 29 June, 1647, by Preston, Ulster, to Colonel EoGEE Fenwick, who landed in Dublin, Nov, 1646, with his regiment; he was third son of William Fenwick, Esq., of Stanton, co. Northumberland, who was son and heir of KicHAED Fenwick, Esq., of the same, descended from Fenwick, of Fenwick, in same county). Same Arms, a crescent charged with a mullet for diff. Same Crest. Motto — ^A tout jours loiU Colonel Fenwick quartered, 1st, ar. a fess betw. three torteaux; 2ud, gu. a lion ramp. ar. a border engr. of the last; 3rd, erm. a miUrind paleways sa. Penwick (Hallaton, co. Leicester). Same Arms. Crest— A phoBnix ar. wings gu. gorged with a ducal crown or, issuant from flames ppr. Penwick (Addison Fenwick, Esq., Bishop Wearmouth, co. Durham). Same Arms. Crest— A phoenix in flames ppr. gorged with a mural crown. Motto — ^Virtute sibi praemium. Penwick (Bev. John Fenwick, Rector of Thurning, co Norfolk). Same Arms. , Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. gorged with a mural crown ar. Motto — Perit ut vivas. Penwick (Ireland ; Fun. Ent. of Joseph Fenwick, buried in St. James's Church, Dublin, 13 July, 1664). Same Arms. Penwick. Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. two sugar canes of the field. Crest — A beaver pass. ppr. holding in the mouth a sugar cane or. Penwicke Per pale ar. and sa. six martlets in pale, three and three, counterchanged. Penwike. Per fesse gu. and ar. three martlets counter- changed. Pen"wyke. Ar. three martlets gu. on a chief of the last as many martlets of the field. Penwyke. Quarterly, gu. and or, a bordure counterchanged, over all a chev. vair. Peny. Gu. an ink moline or. Perby (Paul's Cray, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. CreU — On a mural coronet or, a plate betw. two wings sa. Perby. See Febebt. Percoll (co. Gloucester). Ar. a, cross betw. ^our lozenges gu. Pere. Az. an anchor or. Pere. Gu. a cross moline or. Pere. Gu. a cross moline ar, over all a bend az. Pereby. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Pereby, Gu. on a bend gobony az. and ar. betw. two lions' heads erased of the third, three leopards' heads or, within a bordure gobony of the last and second. Pereis. Barry of ten or and gu. a bordure az. PereU. Ar. a leopard's head gu, jessant-de-lis or. Perendon (co. Devon). Sa. three unicorns courant in pale or. Perford. Gu. five mascles conjoined in bend or. Ci'est — ^A stag's head collared or, in the mouth a clnquefoil az. stalked and leaved vert. PergTis (confirmed, 1742, to Maceath Febgus, Esq., of Fallbower, co. Mayo). Az. a fess betw. a star of eight rays in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest — ^A nalied hand 346 couped below the. elbow, holding the upper part of a broken lance ppr. headed or. PergTis. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. C^est — A demi lion ppr. crowned with a mural crown or. PergTis (the island of Montserrat, 1783). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief az. a crescent betw. two mullets of the first. PergTisbill (Scotland). Ar. an eagle with wings expanded Pergnson (Londonderrj^ ; granted to Sir Amdbew FEBGnsoN, Bart., 1801, extinct). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A thistle ppr. with a bee alighting thereon or. Motto— I>iilcius ex asperis. Perguson (exempUfied, 1843, to John Maqennis, Esq., of Burt House, co. Donegal, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Ferodsok in lieu of Magennis, in compUance with the desire of his maternal uncle, Andrew Ferguson, Esq., of Burt House). Az. a buckle or, betw. three boars' heads erased ar. Crest — On a thistle ppr. a bee or, winged azr Motto — Dulcius ex asperis, Perguson (London). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure of the second, charged with four crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — ^An arm in armour, grasping a broken spear aU ppr. Motto— True to the last. Perguson (Major James Ferguson, 1691). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. within a bordure em- battled of the second. Crest — ^A dexter hand issuing from a cloud, grasping a broken spear in bend ppr. Motto— Ailx et animo. Pergnson (Craigdarroch, co. Dumfries), Ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief gu, a star betw. a cross crosslet fitchee and a rose of the field. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a broken spear bendways ppr. Motto — Vi et arte. Pergnson (Pitfour, co. Aberdeen). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure of the second. Crest — A crescent or, rising from a cloud ppr. Motto— Virtute. Pergnson (Kaith, co. Fife). Ar. a lion ramp az. betw, three buckles gu. a chief chequy az. and of the first. Crest — A demi lion ppr. holding betw. the paws a buckle gu. Motto — Fortuna comes, PergTison-Davie, Bart. See Davie. Pergusson (Kilkerran, co. Ayr, bart., 1703). Az. a buckle ar. betw. three boars' heads or, quartering Dalbtmple. Crest — On a thistle leaved and flowered ppr. a bee or. Motto — Ut prosim aliis. Perg'usson (Minister of Strickmartin, 1672). Az, on a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a mullet of the first. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. Pergusson (John Fergusson, K.N,, 1757). Ar. a ship of war under sail ppr. on a chief az. three boars' heads couped ar. Oi'est — A dexter hand grasping a broadsword ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patriS,. Pergusson (Kinnaird, Scotland). Az. on a chev. ar, betw, three boars' heads couped or, a buckle betw. two falcons of the first. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto— Yirtua sibi praemiura. Pergusson (London, 1785). Az. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a buckle gu. betw. two stars of the field. Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — Sub onere crescit. Pergusson (Spittlehaugh, co. Peebles, bart., 1866). Ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief engr. gu. a mullet betw. two cmque- foils of the first. Crest— A dexter hand grasping a broken spear in bend aU ppr. Motto (over the crest)— Vi et arte. Periman (co. Worcester). Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled sa. a bordure engr. of the second. Peringdon, Gu. (another, az.) three cinquefoils ar. Pering>es. Ar. two bars gemel gu. in chief a lion pass, of the last. Peringham. Az. a saltire engr. ar. Pering1;on. Erm. on a chev. az. three bucks' heads or. Perington. Paly of six gu. and vair, a chief or. Perington. Or, two bars gu. on a chief of the last alien pass, of the first. Perley, or ParZegh. Ar. six chev. three sa. and aa many gu. Perlington. Sa, five fusils in fesse or. Perm (of that Ilk, Scotland). Or, a fesse az, betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Perman. Barry wavy of ten ar. and az. on a chev. ea. three martlete of the first. Permer, Penmer, and Perimor (cos, Norfolk and Suffolk). Erm. two chev. gu. Ferznin. Ar. a cross engr. gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, guard, or. Permingham (London). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two weasels ar. f E B THE GENERAL ARMOEY. F E R Permingliairi (co. Warwick). Quarterly, ar. and az. four crescents or. Fermingley. Gu. a fesse betw. six aspen leaves or. Fermor (Welches, co. Sussex, bart., extinct 1784, of French origin ; John Febmor came to England from Picardy, temp. Edward III. His descendant, Sir Henhy Fermor, Bart., of Welches, was so created 1725, with remainder to CnABLEa EvEBSFiEU), Esq., of Devon Place). Gn. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Orest — ^A tiger pass. erm. Permor (Earl of Pornfret, extinct 1867). Ar. a fease sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head gu. crested and wattled or. Sup- jjorters— Two lions ppr. Mctto — Hora e sempre. Perxaor. See Fabuab. Permour. Erm a chev. betw. three cinquefoilssa. Cfrest — Two oak branches in saltire vert. Pernandes. Gu. two battle axes endorsed or, in base a crescent of the last. Crest — Upon a cloud a celestial sphere ppr. Peme (co. Stafford). Per bend dancettee ar. and gu. Peme (Parwich and Snitterton, co. Derby, Temple-Belwood, CO. Lincoln). Per bend indented or and gu. Crest— A garb or, betw. two wings expanded per pale indented of the first andgn. Perne (Temple-Belwood, co. Lincoln, and co. Stafford; gnmted 1578). Per bend or and gu. two lions' heads erased coimterchanged. Crest — A talbot's head ar. eared and col- lared gu. garnished and ringed or, issuing out of a feme ppr. Perne (Bonsall, co. Derby). Per bend indented ar. and gu. two lions' heads erased counteruhanged, crowned or. Crest — On a mount of feme ppr. a garb or, banded gu, Peme. Per fesse ar. and gu. a lion ramp, and a bordure counterchanged. Peme. Per bend dancettee or and gu. Crest — A garb or, betw, two wings expanded, the dexter per pale dancettee or and gu. the sinister gu. and or. Pemeland, or Fernland. Gu. sem€e of crosses cross- let or. Pexneley, or Pernley (cos. Chester and Lancaster, and Sutton, CO. Suffolk). Or, on a bend vert three bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired of the field. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. through feme vert, collared and lined or. Pemewold (co. Sussex). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three backs' heads erased ar. Pernley (West Creting, co. Suffolk; Sir Thomas Gbesham, founder of theEoyal Exchange, tti. Anne, dau. of William Febniet. Visit. London, 1568). Or, on a bend vert three stags' heads cabossed ar. Perns, See of. Sa. two croziers indorsed in saltire or, suppressed with a mitre labelled of the last. Pemy (Scotland). Or, a fesse az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Peron, or Perron (Scotland). Az. a griffin ramp, or, a chief of the last. Cr€St — ^A cross pattee erm. Peronnes. Gu. a chev. betw. three horseshoes or. Perrara, Dukedom of. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, a border indented of the lastimpaled with az. an eagle displ. ar. armed and crowned or. (These latter are the right arms of Perraba, the former, the anns of France, are by augmen- tation). Perraby, Gu. a fesse betw. three goats' heads erased or. Perrall. See O'Farbell and O'Febball. Perrall (Carmichael - Ferball ; exemplified, 1852, to Cathebine Carmichael, of Sloane Street, Chelsea, Middle- sex, widow of Major-Gen. Hugh Ltle Caemichael, and dau. and heir of John Febball, M.D., of Jervis Street, Dublin, on her assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname and arms of Febball, in compliance with her father's will). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a lion ramp, or, for Febball; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess wreathed gu. and az. in chief a trefoil vert for diff., for Carmichael. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand gu., for Ferrall; 2nd: An arm embowed in armour grasping a broken lance all ppr. charged with a trefoil or, for Carmichael. I'errand (St. Ives, and Harden Grange, co. York; granted by Flower, Norroy, 1586). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chief gu. two crosses flory vair a cinquefoil az. (Dugdale's Visit. CO. York); but more commonly used as patonce vair without the cinquefoil, for Febeand ; 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. on a canton of the second a dove with au olive branch ppr., for Waleeb; 3rd, gu. on a moimt vert ■ a Bwan close ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, for Dale, of Dalton le Dale. Crest— A hand holding a battle axe ppr. Motto — Justus propositi tenax. Perraut, Ar. three escutcheons gu. on each six bezants. Creat^A demi lion or, semee of hurts. 347 Perrar (London). Sa. a chev. ar. a canton erm. Perrard, Viscount. See Foster. Perrard (Skipton in Craven, co. York ; granted, 30 March 1586). Ar. on a chief, gu. three crosses pattee vair. Perrars. Ar. six horseshoes sa. Crest— On a chapeau ai> eagle preying on a child swaddled all ppr. Perrars. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three torteaux. Perre (Sir Gut de Feree, Knt., Lord of Benhale, co. Suffolk temp. Edward I.). Gu. a fer de moline ar. over all a bendlet az. Perre, De (Raymond de Febee, 1538, and his descendant, John James Emmanuel de Ferbe, of Broad Street, London,' merchant). Gu. three plates within a bordure chequy ar! and az. Perreljy. See Febby. Perreman (London). Barry nebulee of ten ar. and az. on a chev. sa. three martlets or. Perrer, Or, three bendlets sa. Ferrer (Eeg. inster's Office). Vair^ az. and or, on a chief sa. three falcons' heads erased or, beaked gu. Crest ^A falcon's head erased ar. collared vair6 gu. and ar. Ferrers, Earl. See Shirley. Ferrers (Earl of Derby, created 1138; the eighth earl de- prived of his earldom by Parliament, temp. Henry III.). Ar. six horseshoes sa. pierced or, three, two, and one. Ferrers (Zord Feirers, of Chartley; John Ferrers, son of the eighth and last Earl of Serhy, summoned to Parliament, 1299, barony passed to the Devereux family, 1450, vested in the 2nd Marquess Toiomhmd, 1770, in abeyance, 1855 ; co-heirs, Marmion Edward Febrebs, Esq., of Baddesley- Clinton, heir male also of the house of Ferrers, and Henry TowNSHEND BouLTBEE, Esq., of Springfield, co. Warwick). Vaire or and gu. Ferrers {Lord Ferrers, of Wemme ; Sir Eobert Ferbebs, younger son of the second Lord Ferrers, of Chartley, sum- moned to Parliament, 1375, abeyance 1410). Vaire or and gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Ferrers {Lord Feirers, of Groby ; William Febeers, grand- son of the seventh Earl of Derby, through his second son. William Ferrers, summoned to Parliament 1297, passed to the Gbey family 1445). Gu. seven mascles or, three, three, and one conjoined (being the arms of Quinci; the seventh Earl ofDerbym. Margaret, dau. and co-heir of Kobert de Quinci, Earl of Winchester, and she settled the manor of Groby on her second son, whereupon he assumed the arms of her family). Crest — A leopard pass, ducally gorged ppr. Ferrers (Tamworth. Castle; the heiress, Anne Feerers, m- the Hon. Robert Shieley). Gu. seven mascles conjoined, three, three, and one or, in chief a label of three points az. Ferrers (Baddesley Clinton, co. Warwick; the only remain- ing male branch of the house of Ferrers, represented by Marmion Edward Ferrers, Esq., eldest son and heir of the late Edward Ferrers, Esq., of Baddesley Clinton, by Lady Harriet Anne Ferrers Townshend, his wife, dau. of George, second Marques Tovmshend, and through his mother, now senior co-heir to the Barony of Ferrers, of Chartley).- Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vaire or and gu. (arms of the original Earls of Derby, after the marriage of the third earl with PeverilU ; 2nd, sa, six horseshoes ar. three, two, and one, Ferrers, ancient; 3rd, gu. seven mascles conjoined, three, three and one or, a canton erm., Ferrers of Groby. Crest — ^A unicorn pass. erm. Motto — 5plendio tritus. Supporters — ^Two tmicoms erm. armed, maned, and hoofed or. Ferrers (BashaU Hall, co. York; a younger branch of Ferrers, of Baddesley, became possessed of Bashall by marriage with Jane Whyte, granddaughter and heir of Thomas Talbot Esq., of Bashall; the heiress of the family, Dorothy, eldest sister and co-beir of William FEBRERSr Esq., m. Richard Walmesley, Esq., of Coldcoates Hall and Wiswall-within-Eaves, co. Lancaster, and her dau. and heir,. Maegaeet, m. Hugh Hughes Lloyd, of Plymog, co. Denbigh, and Gwerclas, co. Merioneth). Same Arms, land, hart., extinct 1847). Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. a pellet. 0>-est — An antelope's head erased ar. armed or. FetherstonHaugrh. (Kirk Oswald, co. Cumberland; a younger branch of the Northumbrian family ; the sister of Timothy FethebstonHadgh, the last male heir, who d. in 1797, m. the Eev. Charles Smallwood, and had a son, TiMOTHi, who assumed the surname and arms of Fether- stonHaugh). Gu. a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest — An antelope's head erased gu. armed or. Motto— Valens et volens. FetherstonHaug-h (StaflBeld Hall, co. Cumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest— An an- telope's head erased gu. armed or. Jlfo((o— Valens et volens. FetherstonHaug'h (granted to Alexander Stephenson FetherstonHaugh, Esq., Hopton Court, co. Worcester), Gu. two chevronels engr. betw. three feathers within a bordure also engr. ar. Crest — An heraldic antelope's head erased gu. surmounted by two feathers in saltire ar. Motto — Ne vile velis. Fetherston, or FetherstonHaug-h (Cumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Ci-egi — Au antelope's head gu. crined and armed or, charged on the neck with an ostrich feather and annulet ar. Fetherston (Long Wathby, co. Cumberland). Or, on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first, with a bordure engr. az. Ci-est — An antelope's head erased gu. Fetherston (Blacksware, co. Hertford, barfc., extinct 1746; of the ancient stock of Fetherston, of Hetherie Cleugh, co. DurhsHn; of this branch, Sir Heneage Fetherston pur- chased Blacksware, and was created a bart. in 1660). Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. a pellet. Fetherston (Packwood, co. Warwick; originally of the family of FetherstonHaugh, of FetherstonHaugh Castle; the first notice of Fetherston of Packwood occurs m the 8th of Edward IV.). Gu. on a chev- betw. three ostrich feathers ar. three annulets sa. ; the annulets were added by Sir William Dugdale to difference the two branches of the same family. Crest— An antelope's head erased gu. homed and langued vert. Motto — Christi pennatus sidera morte peto. Fetherston, alias Perkinson. Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many pellets. FetherstonHaugh (Bracklyn, co. Westmeath; des- cended from CO. Durham, settled in Ireland, temp. Charles I. Cuthbebt Fetherston, son of the first settler, had three sons, viz.. I. CuTHBERT, ancestor of Fetherston, of Brack- lyn ; II. Thomas, ancestor of Fetherston, of Carrick, and the harts, of Ardagh; III. Francis, ancestor of Fetherston, of Whiterock). Gu. a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest — An antelope's head gu. crinod and armed or. Motto — Valens et volens. Fetherston (Carrick, co. Westmeath). Same Arms, &c., a crescent for diff. Fetherston (Ardagh, co. Longford, bart.). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Crest— Aa antelope stataut ar. armed or. Motto — Valens et volens. Fetherston (Mosstown, co. Westmeath). Same Arms, &c. Fetherston-Whitney. See Whitnet. Fetiplace. Ar. five inescutcheons az. two, one, and two, each charged with as many billets in saltire of the field. Feton (co. Chester). Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. Feton. Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. Oi-est—A chevalier in full armour, wielding a scymetar ppr. Fettes (Wamphray, co. Dumfries, bart. 1804, extinct 1806). Or, a chev. betw. two mullets in chief, and in base a cross crosslet fitchde gu. Crest — A bee volant in pale ppr. and over it the Motto — Industria. Supporters — The dexter, a lion ramp. gu. ; the sinister, a stag ppr. collared and chained or. Fettiplace (Chilrey and Fernham, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1743 ; founded at the time of the Conquest. Sir John Fetti- place, of Chilrey, co. Berks, and of Swinbrook, co. Oxford, was created a bart. in 1681; d. s.p. m., when his daus. became his co-heirs). Gu. two chev. ar. Crest — A griffin's head vert erased, beak gu. Anotfier Crest— A cock's head erased gu. crested and jelloped or. Fettiplace, or Feteplace (Sir Edmund Feteplace, knighted at Christ's Church, Dublin, 25 July, 1603). Same Arms and Crest. Fettiplace (co. Hants). Gu. two chev. ar. in chief as many escallops or. Fetton. Az. three cinguefoils ar. PET THE GENERAL ARMORY. PI a- Fettyplace. Gu. a chev. ar. Crest— A. griffin's head erased vert, beaked and eared gu, Peversham, Baron. See Duncombe. Peversb.airi, Town of (co. Kent)-. Gu. three lions pass. guard, in pale per pale or and ar, Peversham-Abbey (co. Kent). Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions pass, guard, in pale joined to as many demi hulks of ships or, over all in pale a crosier of the third. Pewtrell. Per chev. ar. and sa. three mullets counter- changed, on a chief of the second as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A leopard's head ppr. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three mullets sa. PewtreU-Wylde. See Wvlde. Pexton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three huglehorns sa. stringed or. Peyce. Barry of eight ar. and az. Pepoe {Baron of SL-urie, co. Meath). Az. an escarhuncle ar. Peyry (co. Bedford). Per pale ar. and az. a chev. betw. three eagles all counterchanged, on a chief gu. as many bezants. Crest — -A griffin ramp, wielding a sword in the dexter claw. Pfarington (Worden Hall, co. Lancaster ; the Ffabingtons, of ffarington, who have preserved a direct descent from the time of the Norman Conquest, resided at ffarington so recently as the reign of Elizabeth, and subsequently at Worden). Quar- terly, l6t and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — Awyvern ar. ducally gorged gu. a chain reflexed over the back resting under the tail gold. This crest was granted 16 Dee. 1560, fcy Laurence Dalton, Norroy, the old crest was a wyvem vert gorged with a crown gold. Motto — Domat omnia virtus. Pfaringrton (Woodvale, isle of Wight). Same Arms. Crest — ^A dragon ar. sans wings, tail nowed, langued, ducally gorged gu. and wreathed with a chain or. Motto — Domat omnia virtus. Pfarington (Kibleton, co. Lancaster, 1567). Quarterly, 1st imd 4th, ar. a chev. gu. (another, purp.) betw. three leopards' faces sa., Worden ; 2nd, gu. three cinquefoils ar., Fabington ; 3rd, a cross raguly gu., Laubence, a mullet sa. for diff. Crest ■^A wyvem sans wings, tail extended vert, charged with a mullet or. Pfolliott (Hollybrook House, co. Shgo, and Lickhill, co. Worcester). Gu. a bend ar. Crest — A lion ramp, per pale gu. and ar. double queued and murally crowned or. Motto — Quo virtus et fata vocaut: Pfolkes (Hilhngton, co. Norfolk, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale vert and gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gamhs erased and erect ar. on a chief of the last an eagle displ. sa. a bordure or. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed, vested per pale vert and gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand a spear ppr. Mottoes— Q,m sera sera ; and Principiis obsta. Pfrench. {Baron Ffrench). Erm. a chev. sa. Crest^X dolphin embowed ppr. Swp-porters — ^Dexter, a falcon gu. armed, membered, belled, and wings inverted or ; sinister, a unicorn gu. armed, unguled, crined, and tufted or, holding in the mouth a rose branch with two red roses thereon. Motto — ^Malo mori quam fcedari ; or Mors potius macula. Pfrench. SeeFBENcn. Pftrtche (Danbury Place and Woodham Walter, co. Essex). Vert a chev. betw. three leopards' faces -or. Crest — A leo- pard's face or, pierced with a sword in bend sinister ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Plytche (Thorpe Hall, Elkington, co. Lincoln; descended from a branch of Ffxtche, of Lindsell, Danbury Park, and Woodham Walter, in the county of Essex). Quarterly, 1st, or, a pellet betw. three cross crosslets fitch^e sa., Ffytohe, ancient; 2nd, vert a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, Ffytche, modern ; 3rd, az. atrossfloryar., Goldesbobodgh ; 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, four crosses pattee, a bordure ar. all coimterchanged, Aigeb ; 5th, az. a stork close ar. a bordure erm., Staeket; 6th, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux as many quatrefoils or, Compobt. Crests— 1st: A leopard pass. ppr. holding an escutcheon charged with a leopard's face or ; 2nd : A pelican, wings indorsed, Tulning her breast. Motto — Esperance. Plan. SeeFYAN. Pichcocke. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises or. Picher, Ar. a fesse gu. and bend sa. Pichet, or Pitchet (co. Somerset). Gu. (another, sa.) ahon ramp, or, a baton in bend erm. Cre&t — A demi lion pean ducally crowned or. Piddes, or Pittes. Or, on a chev. betw. two mullets sa. a stag's head erased ar. Oes*— Two hands issuing from donda in fesse grasping a cornucopia ppr. Motto — Indufltria. 349 Pidelcw. Ar. three roses gu. seeded or. Pidelow. Ar. three wolves' heads cou^ed gu. Crest— A dexter hand fesseways couped, reaching towards a garland of ohve all ppr. Pidoe. Ar. four bars sa. in chief an anchor of the liftt betw. two martlets respecting each other vert, in base a lioa pass, guard, gu. Pield (Stanstedbury, co. Hertford; granted 9 March, 1653).; Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three garbs ar. Pield (co. Oxford). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm issuing from clouds, holding a javelin all ppr. habited gu. cuffed az, Pield, or Peld (Ardestow, co. York; confirmed to John Field, of East Ardsley, the " Proto Copernicum " of Eng- land, 4 Sept. 1558). Same Arms. Crest — ^A dexter arm issuing out of clouds fesseways ppr. habited gu. holding in. the hand also ppr. a sphere or. Pield (Ulceby Grange, near Hull). Same Arms and Crest. Pield (Horton, Shipley, and Ardsley, co. York, and Bay- side and Flushing, New York ; confirmed to John Field, of East Ardsley, 4 Sept. 1558. York's Pedigrees). Same Arms. Pield (co. Surrey). Or, on a pile vert three garbs of the- field. Pield. Per chev. or and vert, in chief two dolphins respecting each other gu. in base a garb of the first. CVest— A dolphin embowed per pale or and gu. in front of two darts in saltire ppr. points upward. Pield (Heaton Hall, Helmsley Lodge, and Weston House, co. York). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. a lion ramp, or, in chief two escallop shells of the second. Crest — A dexter hand ppr.. holding an armillary sphere, all surrounded by clouds ppr. Pield. See Delafiels. Pield (Fun. Ent. 1610, Walteb Field, of Dublin, merchant).. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil sHpped of the field, a crescent for' diff. Pield (Fun. Ent. 1623, James Field, M.D., Dublin). Per pale' or and ar. a lion ramp, gu. armed and langued az. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped of the first. Pield (granted, 1815, to Jane Anne Elizabeth Field, dauw of Lieut. Michael Field, E.N., formerly of Dublin, and wife- ofEDMOND Lodge, Esq., Norroy King of Arms). Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a chief of the last a trefoil slipped of the- first. Pielder. Quarterly, or and az. in the 1st and 4th a cinquer foil ppr. Crest— A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis. Pielding" (eo. Warwick). Ar. on a fesse az. three lozenges- or. Crests— 1st: An eagle displ. in the centre a palm tree all ppr. ; 2nd : A blackbird sitting upon an oak shp acorned all ppr. Pields. Ar. three chev. sa. a chief gu. Crest— A hand erect issuing from a cloud, grasping a club ppr. Piennes (Twislet'on-Wvkeham-Fiennes, Baron Saye and Sele). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three lions ramp, or, for Fiennes; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three moles sa., for Twisleton. Crests — 1st, Fiennes: A wolf sejant ppr.; 2nd, Twisleton: An arm embowed vested, sa. cuffed ar. hand ppr. holding a mole-spade or, headed and armed of the second. Supporters — ^Two wolves ar. gorged and chained, as the crest. Motto — Fortem posce animum. Piennes (co. Kent). Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest — ^Two- hands conjoined issuing from clouds, supporting a flaming heart ppr. Pife, Earl of. See Ddff. Pife. Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a chief of the second a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Pifehead, Or, three water bougets az. Pifehead. Quarterly, az. ojid or. in the 1st quarter a- water bouget, in the 2nd an eagle displ. counterchanged. Piffe. Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a chief az. three mullets pierced of the field. Pifield. Per fesse vert and ar. a pale counterchanged, three acorns or. Pifield, alias Lowe (Bromley, co. Kent). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three cinquefoils or. Crest— A falcon rising Pig". At. three chev. betw. as many pine shps vert. Pig'es, or Pigg-es. Sa. a fret erm. a chief chequy ar. and of the field. Crest — ^Two anchors in saltire az. stocks gu. Pig*g*. Ar. on a fesse betw. three annulets sa. as many mullets pierced of the field. "Figs (Winslow, co. Bucks). Az. on a bend or, three mullets pierced sa. Pig^g-ins (co. Wilts). Ar. a tree growing out of a mount vert. Ci'est — ^A dexter arm holding a cross crosslet fitch^c gu. FII* THE GENERAL ARMORY. PIN JPilbert, orPilbutfc. Vert three birds ar. Crest— Anaxm in armour holding a carved shield. Pilcliett. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. dehmised by a bendlet erm. Fild, Ar. a chev. betw. thr^e pomeia. ^ilfed. Or, a water bouget az. d-est — A cross crosslet fitchee betw. two palm branches-ppr. Pilgrate (Caldecote Hall, co. Leicester). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A kingfisher ppr., holding in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lis. Motto — ^Non sibi sed patriae. Pilgrsi'te (Lisrenny, co. Louth). Az. two bars betw. six estolles ar. Crest — A griffin vulned ppr. Motto — Virescit vulnere virtus. Pilgate (Lowther Lodge, CO. Dublin; exemplified, 19 June, 1862, to TowNLEY Patten Home Macartney, Esq., who assumed the surname of Filgate, in lieu of Macartney, in comphauce with a proviso in the will of his grandfather, TowNLEY Patten Filgate, Esq.. of Lowther Lodge). Az- two bars ar. betw. six mullets, three, two, and one or. Crest — A griffin sejant saliant ar. pierced through the breast with a broken spear or, holding the point in its beak. PUiet, or Filliot. Gu. a bend ar. Pililode (co. Salop). Ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, gu. in base three leopards' faces sa. Pilioll (Woodlands, co. Dorset, and Owldhall, co. Essex). Vair a canton gu. Crest — A unicorn's head couped sa. Pilioll (CO. Essex). Vair. Pilioll (Sir Edwaed Willoughby, Knt., of Wollaton, or Wolverton, co. Notts, temp. Henry VIII., m. Anne, dau. and heiress of Sir William Folioll, Knt., of Woodland. Visit. 1614). Vair a canton erm. Pilioll (co. Essex). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three griffins segreant of the first (another, ar.). Pilioll (co. Essex). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three trefoils slipped ar. Pilioll. Barry wavy of six ar. and sa. a canton gu. Pilius. Gu. a dragon's head erased ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet or. Pilkin, or Pilkyn, Ar. (another, or) billettee on a saltire sa. five plates each charged with an erm. spot of the second. Crest — A pair of wings in lure ppr. Pilkyn, or Pulkyn (Tattenhall, co. Chester). Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of ten billets sa. Pilleig"!! (Filleigh, co. Devon ; extinct temp. Henry IV., the heiress m. Trewen). Gu. a fesse vair betw. six crosses form^e or, three, two, and one. Pillent (Jersey). Ar. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Crest — An anchor or, cabled ppr. Motto — Facta non verba, Plllesworth. Sa. billettee or, a lion ramp, of the last. Pilley. Same as Filleigh. PiUin^ham (Fillingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev, erm. betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A dexter hand gaunt- leted and holding a pheon, point upwards all ppr. Pilliughaiu. Erm. a bend engr. az. Crest — ^Three brooms. Pilling'ley. Ar. a fesse betw. six leaves gu, Pilliugley. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Pilliol. Paly of six or and gu. a chief erm. Pilmer (East Sutton, co. Kent, hart.). Barry of six ot and sa. on a chief of the last three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A falcon volant ppr. beaked and legged or, standing on a ruined castle gold. Pilpot. Paly of six ar. and gu. a chief erm. Pilpott. Sa. a chev. betw. three tuns ar. Pilshed. Quarterly, or and az., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters an eagle displ. of the first; in the 1st and 4th, a water bouget of the second. Pilshed. Erm. on a bend az. three roses or. (S-esi— A lion ramp, reguard. winged ppr. Piltelton, or Filtilton. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Pilton, Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. Piltwikes. Ar. two lions pass, coward sa. Pin (Scotland). Gu. a crane without the head ar. Pinamore (Whetham House, co. Wilts). Erm. two chev. Pinbarn, Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three bears pass. sa. muzzled of the second, as many plates each charged with a mullet of the third. P'inch-Hatton (Earl of Winckilsea and Nottingham). Quarterly, let and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three garbs or, for Hatton ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three griffins pass, wings endorsed sa., for Finch. Crest — A pegasus courant ar. winged, maned, and hoofed or, ducally gorged of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a pegasus ar. wings, mane, and hoofs or, ducally gorged of the last; sinister, a griffin wings 350 endorsed sa. ducally gorged or. Mottoes — Nil conscire sibi; and. Virtus tutissima cassis. , Pinch (Earl of Aylesford). Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins pass. sa. Crest — A griffin pass. sa. Sv,pporter8— Dexter, a griflBn sa. ducally gorged or; sinister, a lion or, ducaJly gorged az. Motto — Aperto vivere voto. Finch {lord Finch of Fordwich ; created 1640, extinct 1660), Quarterly of 6, 1st, Finch, ar. a chev. betw. three grifflns pass. sa. ; 2nd, sa. a fesse betw. three pelicans vulning them- selves or; 3rd, ar. three eagles displ. in bend betw, two bendlets ar. ; 4th, gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. betw. six crosses pattee fitchee ar.; 5th, gu. two bars erm.; 6th, or, two bendlets gu. Crest — A griffin, as in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, a pegasus ar. ducally gorged, wings down, the wings and collar or ; sinister, a griffin sa. ducally gorged or, the wings down. Pinch. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant sa. Pinch (Redheath, co. Herts). Ar. a fesse betw. three griffina pass sa. Ci-est — A griffin pass. sa. Motto — ^Nil conscire sibi. Pinch (Ireland ; Sir Theophilds Finch, knighted by the Farl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 30 July, 1699). Ar. a chev. engr, betw. three griffins pass. sa. ; quartering, 1st, lozengy ar. and az. ; 2nd, sa. three martlets ar. ; and 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four martlets sa. Finch (certified by Preston, Ulster, 17 July, 1645, to Henrt Finch, of St. John's Parish, Dublin). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the first. Pinch (Tullamore Park, co. Tipperary). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three griffins pass. gu. Crest — ^A griffin pass. az. Motto — Bono vince malum. Pinch (Wynne-Finch, of Voelas,co. Denbigh). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three griffins pass, sa., for Finch; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Wynne. Crest8~l8% Finch : A griffln pass. sa. ; 2nd, Wynne : A lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. holding in the dexter paw a rose gu. slipped ppr. seeded or, barbed and leaved vert. Pincham (cos. Cambridge and Norfolk). Ar. three bars sa. a bend erm. Crest — A hind's head erased or, in the mouth a branch of holly vert, fructed gu. Pincham (Outwell, Isle of Ely). Same Arms and Crest. Pincher. Chequy az. and or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp. gu. Pinchfield. Or (another, ar.) a fesse wavy betw. two bar^ rulets sa. (another, two bars gemels). Pinchinfield (co. Suffolk). Az. a bend ar. betw. six leopards' faces or. Crest — A dagger and sword in saltire ppr. Pinden, or Pinderne (co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa, Pinden (Faringdon, Hants, and London; registered to the Eev. Geoege Sketchley Finden, M.A., Ph.D., of London). Az. two chevronels engr. ar. betw. three escutcheons of the last, each charged with a cross pattee fitchee of the first, in the centre point a bull's head cabossed of the second. Crest — Upon a mount vert a bull ar. pied and yoked ea. resting the dexter foot upon, an escutcheon az. charged with a cross pattee fitchee ar. JJfo«9— Suchet und werdet finden. Pinderne (Findeme, cos. Derby, Cambridge, and Stafford, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest^Aa ox yoke or. Pindlater (granted to Alexander Findlater, Esq., of the city of Dublin, and of The Slopes, Kingstown, son of John FiNDLATEE, of Grceuock, CO. Kenfrew). Az. a chev. betw. three estoiles in chief or, and an eagle reguard. wings displ. in base ppr. Crest — On a rock an eagle reguard. wings displ. all ppr. the breast and each wing charged with an estoile of the arms. Jlfo«o— Sit mihi libertas. Pindlay (Easterhill, co. Lanark, 1851). Ar. a chev. betw. two roses in chief and a two-headed eagle in base gu. two swords points downwards and conjoined at the pommels of the field, hilted and pommelled or. Crest—A boar pass. ar. Motto — Fortis in arduis. Pineaux (Langham, co. Kent). Vert a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or (another, ar.) crowned gu. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, ducally crowned ar. Pineaux. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Pineaux (Lord Chief Justice of King's Bench, 1496, d. 1525). As FiNEAUx, of Langham, quartering, for Palmer, Ar. three palmers' scrips sa. frames and tassels or. Pines. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised with a bendlet gu, Pinet (Soulton, co. Kent). Ar. ou a cross engr. gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest^A. tower ar. semee of fleurs- de-lis round the top. Pingall, Earl of. See Pldnkett. Pinglas (Wespalstown, co, Dublin; Fun. Ent. of Christopher, brother of Eichard Finglas, Esq., of that place,, d. 30 filarcb. FIX THE GENERAL ARMORY, FIS 1622). Per pale 8a. and ar. a flear-de-lis counterchanged. Qi^t — X demi eagle displ. with two heads per pide or and sa. Finglas (Reg. trister's Office). Per pale ar. and sa. a fleur- de-lis countercbanged. Crest — A bear statant ppr. miizzled, collared, and ebained or. Finney (London). Ar. a fesse dancett^e az. betw. tbree martlets sa. Finlay (Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. two swords points downwards and conjoined at the pom- mels of the field, hilted and pommelled or. Crest — An olive branch slipped ppr. Motto — ^Beati. paeiflci. Finlay (Stockholm, 1755 ; descended of family of Balchbibtie, Fife). At. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. two swords points downwards conjoined at the pommels of the field, hilted and pommelled or, a bordure of the second. Ci-esi— A boar pass. ppr. Motto — Fortis in ardois. Finlay (Wallyfoord, Scotland, 1794). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses go. two swords points downwards con- joined at the pommels, hilted and pommelled or, a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — A dexter hand and arm from the shoulder brandishing a scymitar ppr. Motto — Fortis in arduis. Finlayson (Scotland). Ar. a lion pass. ^a. on a chief az. a boar's head couped or, betw. two mullets pierced of the field. Finley. Barry of six sa. and or. Crest— A dexter hand hold- ing a sword ppr. Finn (that nk, Scotland). Gu. a crane without a head ar. in chief a mullet of the last. Finnan. Sa. three mullets pierced or. Crest — A dove wings expanded az. in the beak ^i olive branch vert. Finney. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as many mullets sa. Finnie (Scotland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a crane with- out a head ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three skeens paleways In fesB ar. hilted or, on the point of each a boar's head couped of the last. Crest — ^A dove holding in the beak a leaf all ppr. Motto— Taadem. Finnis. Ar. a thistle ppr. leaved vert, flowered go. betw. three mullets az. Crest — ^A cross crosslet fitchee gu. and a sword az. in saltire. Finucane (granted, 1815, to Andrew Finocane, Esq., of Ennistymon House, co. Clare, son of Hon. Matthias Finucane, Judge of the Court of Common Fleas). Gu. two lions counterramp. ar. supporting a wavy sword ppr. the hilt downwards or, on a chief of the second three garbs of the first. Crest — ^A falcon rising ppr. belled or. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Finzel (Frankfort Hall, co. Somerset). Per bend or and az. a lion ramp, to the sinister countercbanged. Crest — Betw. two buffalo horns, that on the dexter per fesse or and sa. and that on the sinister per fesse, tinctures reversed, a demi lion ramp, to the sinister per fesse gold and az. gorged with a collar vair. Motto— Q,u.Qd tibi hoc alteri. Fiold. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three garbs ar. Fiott (Jersey). Az. on a chev. betw. three lozenges or, an anchor erect cabled sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis sa. Mottoes — ^Slalgre rin- justice; Hold firm. Firebrass, or Firebrace (Stoke Golding, co. Leicester, and London, bart., extinct 1759. Visit. Leices. 1682. Hester, dau. and heiress of Sir Basil Firebbacb, Bart., m. the fourth Sari of Berthigh). Az. on a bend or, betw. two roses ar. three crescents sa. Motto— ¥ideti. quid obstat. Firebrace (West Indies, a branch of the preceding family, of which was Williah Newton Firebrace, Esq., Member of the Court of Criminal and Civil Justice at Demerara, d. in 1821). Same Arms. Fireth. Ar. a fesse eiigr. gu. an annulet of the second for difr. Firmage, Ffirmage, or Fixma&e (Awfield,co. SufiFolk). Or, on a bend az. three leopards pass, of the first. Crest — An ermine sejant ppr. collared and lined or. Firman (Fimount, co. Tipperary; granted to Hithphbey Brooke Firman, Esq., of Gateforth, co. York, eldest son of the late Huhfhret Brooke Firuan, Esq., of Brayton, same CO., by Anne Louisa, his wife, dau. of Thouas Gibbon Fitz- GiBBOH, Esq., of Ballyseeda, co. Limerick, grandson of lieut.-Col. Brooke Firman, and great-grandson of Thomas Peirson Firman, Esq., of Firmount, by Mart, his wife, dau. of Gabriel Brooke, Esq., of Gateforth, and sister of Homphbey Brooke, afterwards OsBALDESTON, Esq., of Gate- forth, upon the extinction of whose descendants, the descend- ants of his said sister, Maet Brooke, viz., the Fibmans, of Firmount, became co-heirs of the Brooke family as well as of the OsBALDESTONs, of Huumanby, co. York, descended from 331 Sir EicHARD OsBALDESTON, Attomey-Gcneral for Ireland, tenip. Charles I,). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions* heads erased gu. a sun in splendour betw. two anchors erect or, for Firman ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and gu. a cross engr. countercbanged, in the centre point a crescent also countercbanged, for Brooke. Crest — In front of two cross crosslets fitchee in saltire gu. a sun in splendour or. Motto — Firmus in Christo. Firmin (London). Barry nebulde of six ar. and az. on a chev. sa. three martlets or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. two anchors erect of the fourth. Crest — A demi dragon with wings endorsed vert, holding betw. the feet a garb or. Motto — ^Firmus in Christo. Firmin. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many anchors or. Firtli (Fbedeeick Hand Firth, Esq. of Cator Court, co. Devon, J.P., eldest son of the late Thomas Fieth, E6q.,of Hart- ford Lodge, Northwich, co. Chester). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. two battle axes tn chief and a garb in base or. Crest — A mount vert thereon a griflfin pass. sa. in front of a hurst of six trees ppr. Jlio£^o—I>eus incrementmn dedit. Firtli. Ar. three lozenge buckles, tongues in fesse az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a battle axe broken, the head in bend sinister all ppr. Fisch.er. Ar. on a chief gu. a dolphin naiant of the field. Ci-est — A lion pass, tall extended gu. Fiscoke. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three portcullises or. Fish (The Height, co. York, Watson's Hist, of Halifax). Or, a fess betw. three mullets sa. Fish. (Eempton Park, co. Middlesex). Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. two crescents in chief and a dolphin embowed in base ar. Crest — On a rock ppr. a stork erm. beaked and legged gu. charged on the breast with an increscent of the last. Fish. (Coventry, Her. Visit.). Sa. a chev. wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A tiger's head erased erm. maned and tusked or. Fisb. (Lissameon, co. Cavan, bart., extinct. Fun. Ent. 1623, Sir John Fish, created a bart. 1621). Or, on a bend sa. five mullets ar. over all a fess of the last. Fisliacre (co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Az. six fishes haurient ar. three, two, and ohe. Crest — ^A dexter hand fesseways issuing from a cloud ppr. holding a ball sa. Fisliacre (co. Devon). Sa. three pikes haurient in pale inverted ar. Fisliacre. Gu. a dolphin embowed ar. Fisbacre (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev. az. three pikes haurient or. Fislibome (co. Durham). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A lion*8 head couped ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the first. (Visit. Midd. 1634, in Coll. Arm.) Fishbome (London and co. Middlesex). Same Arms and Crest. Fislibome. Vair a chief or. Fislibrook. Gu. a chev. erm. in chief a portcullis or. Fishe (co. Bedford). Az. a fess ar. over all on a bend sa. five mullets or. Fisb.ead. Erm. on a bend engr. az. three cinquefoils or. Fislier (co. Bedford, and London). Az. a fesse dancett^ betw. three lions pass, guard, or. Fisher (co. Derby and London; granted 16 November, 1660). Ar. a fesse counter-embattled betw. three dolphins embowed or. Crest — ^A kingfisher ppr. in the beak a fish or. Fisher (Chilton Condover, co. Hants). Or, a fesse cotised sa. Crest — ^A demi heraldic tiger reguard. vulned in the shoulder by a spear held in bis mouth all ppr. Fisher (Cottesford, co. Hertford, and London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many plates. Qrest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a laurel branch vert. Fisher (Justice of Common Pleas, 1502). Same Arms, the chev. charged with bezants. Fisher (cos. Gloucester, Hertford, and Stafford). Gu. three demi lions couped ramp, or, a chief of the last. Fisher (London, cos. Herts and Stafford; granted 1614). Or, three demi lions ramp. gu. a chief indented of the second. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a laurel branch vert. Fisher (St. Giles's, co. Middlesex). Same Arms, Ac. Fisher (Maidstone, co. Kent). Ar. on a chief gu. a dolphin embowed of the first (another, or). Crest — On a branch of a tree couped raguly fesseways grouting a branch at each end a peacock all ppr. Fisher (co. Kent). Per fesse go. and ar. in chief a dolphin of the second. FIS THE GENERAL ARMORY. FIT Fisher (London, cos. Lancaster and Oxford; granted 26 April, 1613). Gu. a chev. betw. three leaves erect ar. within an orle of eight bezants, on a canton per bend Binieter vert and az. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Fisher (Cossington, co. Leicester). Or, a kingfisher ppr. in chief two fleurs-de-lis sa. C^esi— A kingfisher ppr. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-hs sa. Motto — Eespice finem. Fisher (Eavenston, w. Leicester; granted 30 Nov. 1771). Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. C^'est — A kingfisher ppr. in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lis sa. Fisher (London). Or, three kingfishers ppr. Orest — On the stump of a tree couped and eradicated a kingfisher all ppr. Fisher (Thornton, co. Surrey). Erm. on a fesse wavy vert betw. three kingfishers ppr. as many fountains. 0)-est — Amidst btdrushes a fountain, therefrom a kingfisher rising in the beak a fish all ppr. Motto — Favente Deo. Fisher (London and co. Stafford; granted 4 Feb. 1607). Or, a kingfisher ppr. Crest — A kingfisher holding a fish in the mouth all ppr. Fisher (London). Or, semee of trefoils gu. three crescents of the last. Fisher (co. Middlesex). Gu. three demi lions ramp. or, a chief indented of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, holding a carved shield of the arms, the carving or. Fisher (Whittingham-Magna, co. Norfolk). Gu. a dolphin or, and chief erm. Fisher (Bishop of Salisbury, 1813). Sa. on a mount vert two stags saliant combatant ar. Crest — A demi stag ppr. collared and lined or. Fisher (Hartwell Park, co. Northampton). Ar. a chev. vair betw. three demi liona ramp, and erased gu. Crest — A demi seadog ramp. or. Fisher. Ar. on a chief or, two martlets, wings diapl. sa. Fisher (Ludlow, co. Salop). Per bend or and gu. (another, ga. and or) a griffin segreant counter changed, a bordure vair. Fisher (Pacldngton Magna, co. Warwick, hart., extinct 1739 ; descended from Fisbeb, of Dottel, co. Salop ; the heiress, Mabt, niece of Sir Eobeet Fisheb, last bart., m. the second Earl of Aylesford, and conveyed Packington to her husband's family). Ar. a chev. wavy vair betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. Crest — A demi aeadog az. crined and imguled or. Fisher (St. Giles's, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1707 ; the heiress, Uesula, sister of the last bart., m. Sir William HoLTON, Bart., of Samford, and conveyed the Manor of Bemers to him). Or, three demi hons ramp, and a chief indented gu. Fisher (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three salmon haurient ar. Fisher (Newhall, Scotland, 1740). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. two otters' heads erased in chief and a salmon naiant in base ppr. three stars gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws an anchor az. Motto — Spe et amore. Fisher (Foremark, co. Derby; confirmed in 1730). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest— A kingfisher ppr. holding in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lia sa. Fisher (Sidhamweek, co. Wilts). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions gu. as many bezants. Fisher (Lydenham, co.TVilts). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many plates, a mullet for diff. Fisher (confirmed to Rev. William Allen Fishek, Eector of Kilmoe, co. Cork, second son of Joseph Devonsher Fishek, Esq., of Woodmount, co. Waterford). Or, three kingfishers ppr. on a chief az. an ancient Irish harp of the field. Crest— A kingfisher holding in the beak a fish all ppr. Motto- — Veritas vincit. Fisher. Gu. three demi lions ramp, or, a chief of the last. Ci^est — An eagle displ. or. Fisher. Or, a fesse gu. surmounted with a bend sa. Crest — On a branch trunked and raguly, lying fesseways, and sprouting from the dexter end a honeysuckle, a kingfisher all ppr. holding in the beak a fish or. Fisher. Quarterly, az. and gu. (another, vert and gu.) a fesse dancettee erm. in chief a lion pass, guard, betw. two martlets ar. Fisher. Or, a bend wavy cotised ermines. Fisher, Ei-m. on a bend engr. az. three escallops or. Fisher. Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many escutcheons of the first. Fisher. Gu. on a cross botonnee fitch^e or, betw. four demi lions ramp, of the last as many pellets, on a chief paly of four az. and or, a fish naiant counterchanged. Crest— A demi aeadog per cross ar. and az. Fisher (Bentley Hall, ca. Stafford; granted to Rev. Isaac 352 Fisher, M.A., Incumbent of Willenhall, same county), Erminois a kingfisher ppr. a bordure engr. sa. charged with ten crosses pattee ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon oa a stock of a tree couped a kingfisher ppr. Fisher. Ar. on a chev. betw. two couple closes gu. betw. three demi Uons ramp, as many bezants. Crest — Out of a. ducal coronet a demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a gauntlet. Motto — Virtutem extendere factis. Fisher (confirmed by the deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir EnwABD Fisher, grandson of Thomas Fisher, alias Hawkins, of the town of Warwick). Gu. a fess vair betw. two falcons volant in chief and a dolphin embowed in base, all ar, a bordure engr. of the last. Creep — A cubit arm erect vair6 ar. and purp. on the hand a glove holding a falcon tasselled all or. Fisher (Fisher's Prospect, now Courtown, co. Wexford. Sir Edward Fisher, son of Henry Fisher, by Katherine GiGGiNS, his wife, knighted 2 Oct. 1603, by Sir George Carey, Lord Deputy of Ireland, granted 1,500 acres of Hy Kinselagh, viz.. Tore or Tara Hill down to the River Ounavarra, 9 James I., d. s. p. m. Dec. 1632, left five co- heirs, one of whom, Elizabeth Fisher, m. Edward Chiches- ter, brother of the first Earl of I>onegal: their son, John Chichester, sold these lands in 1711 to James Stopford* Esq., of New Hall, co. Meath, whose son was raised to the peerage with the title of Codrtown (Knights dubbed, Fun. Ent., &c., Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many bezants. Crest — ^A fleur-de-lis quarterly, ar. and sa. Fisher (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a fess dancettde betw. three demi lions pass, guard, sa. as many plates. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a hammer ppr. Fishery (Royal Company). Barry wavy of six ar. and az, over all a fishing vessel with one mast, sans sail. Crest— In EL prince's coronet or, three tridents sa. Supporters — Dexter, a merman; sinister, a mermaid, both ppr. each holding in the exterior hand the union banner. Motto — Messis ab alto. Fishide. Per fesse sa. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. Fishold. Or, a bend wavy cotised gu. Fishwick (Withnell and Bulsnape, co. Lancaster). Az, three fishes haurient or. Crest— A bull's head couped. Fiske (co. Essex). Chequy ar. and gu. on a pale sa. three mullets or. Crest— On the point of a triangle an estoile or. Fiske-Harrison. See Harrison. Fison (Greenholme, Otley, co. York). Per pale az. and erm. in chief three battle axes ar. the staves or, and in base an heraldic tiger pass, of the last. Crest — A demi heraldic tiger or, collared gu. holding betw. the paws a shield ar. charged with a battle axe sa. Fitch (Hudsell, co. Essex; Eltham, bart., 1688, extinct; and Mount Mascal, co. Kent). "Vert a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest—A leopard's head cabossed or, in the mouth a sword ppr. hilt gu. Fitch (Woodham Walter, co; Essex). Same Arras, wifliin a bordure gu. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. sustaining an escutcheon vert, charged with a leopard's face or. Another Crest— Tvo swords in saltire gu. enfiled with a leopard's face or. Fitch (Ramsden, co. Essex). Same Arms, the bordure be- zantee. Fitch (cos. Devon and Warwick). Ar. guttee de sang a cross engr. gu. Crest — A Sagittarius gu. Fitch. See Ffttche. Fitchett. Gu. a lion ramp. or. Fitchett, Sa. a lion ramp, or, over all a bend erm. Crest — A lion ramp, erminois, dueally crowned or. Fitchett, or Fitchet. Same Amis, d-est — A cubit arm holding a dagger ppr. Fithie (Provost of Arbroath, 1680). Az. a crane ar. Orest— A crane's head erased ar. Fithie (Parson of Mains, co. Forfar, 1663). Az. a crane thrust through with a sword ar. Fithier. Barry of six sa. and ar. in chief three bezants. Crest — ^A martlet volant sa. winged or. Fithier. Same Ai'ms, Orest— An angel, with the dexter hand on the breast, the other pointing to heaven. Fiton. Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. Crest~~A demi black shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. Fitter. Sa. two swans in pale ar. beaked and legged or, betw. as many flaunches of the last. Crest— An antelope's head erased ar. Fitter, or Fitler. Same Arms, on a chief gu. a garb betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the third. Fitton (Bolyn, co. Chester, t&mp. Henry III, The semor branch of the Fittons became extinct about the year 1370, FIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. FIT when the heiress m. Venables). Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. Fitton (Pownall, eo. Chester; a younger branch of Fitton of Bolyn ; the co-heiress m. Newton and Minshull). Same Arms. Pitton (Gawsworth, eo. Chester, hart., extinct, 1643. Founded by Sir Kichabd Fytton, Knt., temp. Henry 11. Thomas Fitton, second son of Edmund Fitton, of Bolyn, living 1335, m. Isabel Omieby, of Gawsworth, Sir Edward Fitton, Knt., of Gawsworth, was Lord President of Connaughtand Thomonci, and Treasurer of Ireland; his eldest son was father of the first barb. ; his second son, Alexander Fitton, settled in Ireland). Ancient Arms — ^Those of Oerebt, viz., Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. Recent Anns — Ar. a canton gu. over all on a bend az. three garbs or. Ancient Crest (temp. Edward III.). — A garb or. Modern Crest — On a chapeau az. tui'ned up erm. a cinquefoil ar. (sometimes called a rose, a pansy, or a lily). Fitton (Lord Fitton, of Gawsworth, extinct. Alexander Fitton, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, grandson of Alexander Fitton, second son of Sir Edward Fitton, Knt., of Gaws- worth, was created a peer of Ireland by James II., 1 Jan, 1689, d. s. p. m.). Same Arms, quartering, ar. two chev- Tonels and a canton gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pansy ppr. Supporters— Two bucks ar. guttee de sang. Motto — ^Vae duphci cordi. Fitton (Doddington, co. Chester, impaled by Macclesfield, of Maer. Kalph Macclesfield, of Maer, m. Helena, dau. and co-heir of John ffitton, of Batterby. Visit. 1583). Same Arms, a crescent for difF. Fitton. Ar. on a bend az. three chev. or. Fitton. Az. three cinquefoils ar. Fittynell, Faly of six or and gu. on a fcsse az. three mullets of the first. Fitz (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three escallops of the last. Fitz (Fitzford, co. Devon; the heiress, Mart, dau. and heir of Sir John Fitz, Knt., of Fitzford, by Gertrude, his wife, dau. of Sir "William Cottrtenat, of Powderham, m. first, in 1608, Sir Alan Percy, K.B. ; secondly, Hon. Thos. Darct; thirdly, Sir Charles Howaxd; and fourthly. Gen. Sir Bichard Granville), Ar. guttee de sang a cross engr. gu. Crest — ^In an escallop ar. a centaur gu. Fitz. Vair on a chief gu. two mullets of six points or. Fitz. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. Fitz. Ar. three eagles vert. Fltz-Akerley (co. Lancaster). Erm. three bars vert. Fitz-Alan {Earl of Arundel.- Feudal Earls of the Castle of Arundel. The Earldom of Arundel— the premier Earldom of England — ^passed by an heiress to Howard, afterwards Duke of Norfolk, and in the noble family of Howard it was con- firmed by Act of Parliament, temp. Charles I.). Az. a lion ramp, and a border or. Fitz- Alan (Earl of Arundel : borne by Eichabd, 6th Earl of Arundel, elected a Knight of the Garter, temp. Kichard II., on the death of Sir Nele Loring, one of the founder knights). Gu. alien ramp. or. Fitz-Alan (Earl of Arundel; borne by Exchabd, tenth earl, 1330-75). Az. a Hon ramp, or, quartering Warren, Chequy or and az. Cresi— Outof a ducal coronet a gryphon's head betw. two wings. Supporters — ^Two gryphons. Fitz-Alan (Earl of Arundel; John, twelfth Earl, 1415-21). Ai-rns and Crest same as the tenth earl, quartering Mal- teavers, sa. a fret or. Supporters — Two horses. Fitz-Alan-Howard (Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Arundel). See Howard, Duke of Norfolk. Fitz-Alan-Howard (lord Howard of Glossop). See Howard, Lord Howard of Glossop. Fitz-Alan (Arundel, co. Sussex, andCIun, co. Salop). Gu. a Hon ramp, or, enraged az. Ci'est — On a mount vert a horse pass. ar. in the mouth an oak branch ppr. Fitz-Allan (Sir Maior Stanton, grandson and heir of Sir Kbyan de Stanton, Lord of Stanton, co. Notts, 6 Edward the Confessor, m. the dau. of Thomas Fitz-Allan. Visit. Notts, 1569). Barry of eight or and gu. Fitz-Allan, Fitz-Alin, Fitz-Flaald, or Fitz- Flade (co. Salop). Ar. a chief az. Crest — A spear broken in three pieces, two in saltire and one in pale, ppr. banded gu. Fitz-AIlen. Barry of eight or and gu. Crest — A sword in pale betw. two branches of laurel disposed orleways all ppr. Fitz-AUen (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three boars' heads vert armed or. Fitz-AUen. Or, three boars' heads couped vert langued gu. on each two bars of the first. Fitz-Alleyne. Or, three bars gu. 353 Fitz-Alured. Ar. four bars gu. Fitz-Al^wyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1189 and 1212). Gu. on a saltire ar. betw. four weathercocks, the supporters and vanes of the second, the crosses crosslet or, five martlets of the field. Fitz- Amend. Ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings endorsed ppr. Fitz-Andrew. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. thieo escallops gu. a chief chequy or and az. Fitz-Ansculph (Dudley Castle, temp. WiUiain I,). Or, two lions pass, in pale az. Fitz-Arches (quartered by Meeikg, co. Kent. Visit, co. Notts, 1569). Erm. a chief az. Fitz-Armes (co. Lincoln). Ar. three torteaux. Fitz-Auch.er. Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. Fitz- Awry (Ireland; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Barry of eight ar. and gu. Fitz-Barnard (Holcomb Burnell, co. Devon; extinct iemp. Edward I.). Vert on a chief gu. two mullets ar. Fitz-Barnard (co. Kent). Vair on a chief gu. two mullets or, pierced (another, vert; another, sa). Crest — A cup or, Fitz-Barnard. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Fitz-Beauchamp (co. Bedford). Gu. fretty ar. a label of three points of the last. Fitz-Brewes. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet or. Fitz-Byset. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. a label of as many points az, Fitz-Cham'berlyn. Sa. fretty ar. on a chief of the last three roses gu. Fitz-Charles (Earl of Plymouth / Charles Fitz-Charles, illegitimate son of Charles II., was so created 1675, d. s.p. 1680). The royal arms of France and England, quarterly with Scotland and Ireland, a baton sinister vair. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, or, imperially crowned ppr. collared vair, chained ar. Sup- porters — ^Two dragons gu. collared vair, chained ar. Fitz-Clarence {Earl of Munster)\ Arms and Crest— Th& royal ensigns, over which a sinister baton gu. Supporters — Dexter, the lion of England ; sinister, the horse of Hanover. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Fitz-Duncan (Earl of Murray). Or, three cushions within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Fitz-Sldmondes (Sir John Fitz-Edmondes, knighted by Lord Mountjoy, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 11 March, 1601). Erm. on a saltire gu. a crescent ar. Fitz-Bllis. Gu. a bend betw. six fleurs-de-lis ir. Crest — An arrow in pale, point upwards, within a crescent ar. Fitz-Elys (KoBERT LE Newton ; Roll of arms, temj7. Edward III.). Ar. a chief dancettee az. Fitz-Elys (Waterpirie, co. Oxford; Waterpirie Church; quartered by Tirell). Ar. abend betw. six fleurs-de-Us gu. Fitz-Elys (Leekland and Whiteparish ; quartered by Vane). Same Arms. Fitz-Elys (temp. King John, terminated in heiresses; arms in Whaplode Church, co. Lincoln), Gu. a bend. betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Fitz-Ercald (co. Derby; extinct iemp. Eichard I.; the co- heirs m. Longford and Sacheverell). Ar, three hares playing bagpipes gu. This coat has usually been assigned to HopwELL. It occurs as the first quarterings in some of the old monuments of the Sacheverells of Morley, but there is not on record any trace of a match between Sacheverell. and an heiress of Hopwell. The only person of the name of Hopwell on record, Roger de Hopwell, temp. Edward III., bore different arms, and no other coat applicable to Fitz-Ercald appears among the Sacheverell quarterings. Fitz-Eustace (Ireland; from whom descended Eustace. Beg. Ulster's Office. See Eustace, Viscount Baltinglass). Two coats, iBt, harry of six or and az. ; 2nd, gu. a saltire or. Fitz-Eustace (co. Leicester). Az. a, bend ar. betw, six crosses crosslet or. Fitz-Eustace (co. Lincoln). Az. a bend betw. nine crosses crosslet or. Ci-est — 'On a chapeau ^pr. a cockatrice sejant gu. Fitz-Eustace. Az. abend ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet or. Fitz-Eustace. Or, a pale fusily gu. Fitz-Eustace. Quarterly, or and sa. a bendlet of the last a label ar. Fitz-Garrett (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a saltire betw. twelve billets gu. Fitz-GefErey (co. Bedford, and Ruslidon, co. Northamp- ton). Sa. a bull pass. or. Crest— 0\it of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull ramp. sa. armed of the first. Fitz-Geffrey (co. Bedford). Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure vair. 2 A PIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. FIT Pitz-G-effrey. Gu. three chev, vair. Pitz-G-erald (Ireland; founded in that kingdom by one of the companions of Strongbow, Maukice Fitz-Geilald, eldest son of Gerald Fitz-Walteh, by Nesta, his wife, dau. of Uhts ap Grufftdd, Prince of South Wales). Ar. a saltire gu. Pitz-Grerald (Bule of Lunstei\ Marquis and Earl of Kil- dare. Chief of the Geraldines). Ar. a saltire gu. Crest— A monkey statant ppr. environed about the middle with a plain collar and chained or. Supporters — Two monkeys environed and chained as the crest. Motto—Crom a boo. Pitz-G-erald (Lord Lecale; Lord Chasles James Fitz- Geeald, second son of the first DuJce of Leinster, so created 1800, d. s. p. 1810). Same ^rms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto as the ducal bouse, with a crescent for diff. Pitz-G-erald (Mount Ophaly, co. Kildare). Ar. a. saltire gu. on a canton the arms of King, viz., Gu. two lions ramp, sup- porting a dexter hand ar. Pitzg-erald (Celbridge, co. Kildare, afterwards of Munt- ham, near Worthing, co. Sussex). Ar. a saltire gu. Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq., having married the only child of Major EicHARD PuBEFoT Jervoisb, of the Koyals, brother of George Purefot Jervoise, Esq., of Herriard House, co. Hants, bore on an escutcheon of pretence, sa. a cbev. betw. three eagles dose ar. Crest and Motto, as Fitzgerald, Duke of Leinster. Pitz-G-erald (Walterstown, co. Kildare ; Fun. Ent. 1649, Walter Fitz-Gerald, Esq., High Sheriff of the county). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent of the first for diff. Pitz-G-erald (Kilrush, co. Kildare. Fun. Ent. 1624, Eose, wife of Madeice Fitz-Gerald). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent of the first fordifi'. Pitz-Gerald (Molinatagh, co. Meath. Impalement Fun. Ent. of the foregoing, whose wife was Margaret, dau. of Gerald Fitz-Gerald). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent of the first charged with another for diff. Pitz-Gerald (Timahoe, co. Kildare. Fun. Ent. 1624, Eed- MOND Fitz-Geeald). Ar. on a saltire gu. a mullet of the first charged with a crescent for diff. Pitz-Gerald (Fun. Ent. 1631, Mabel Fitz-Gerald, wife of KicnARD Lane, of Tulske, co. Roscommon). Ar. a saltii'e gu. a border engr, compony erm. and az. Pitz-Gerald (Loughcurran, Queen's co. Impalement Fun. Ent. 1633, Ann, dau. of Sir Terence Dempsie, Viscount Clanmalier, and wife of Gerald Fitz-Gerald). Ar. a saltire gu. a border az. Pitz-Gerald (Drinanstown, co. Kildare ; Fun. Ent. 1624, Mart, wife of James Fitz-Geeald). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent of the first for diff. a border az. Pitz-Gerald (Osbertstown, co. Blildare. Impalement Fun. Ent. 1629, Melior Fay, of Ballymony, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of Maurice Fitz-Gerald). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent of the first a border sa. Pitz-Gerald (Fun. Ent. 1567, Cicely Fitz-Gerald, mfe first, of Dardes; second, of Alderman Fixz-Simoks, ofDubhn). Ar. guttee de Tarmes on a saltire gu. a mullet betw. four annulets of the field. Pitz-Gerald (Ticroghan. Impalement Fun. Ent. 1622, Hon. Christopher Barnewall, whose first wife was Eliza- beth, dau. of Sir Edward Fitz-Gerald). Ar. a saltire gu. See Fitz-Gbrald-Kenney, of Kilclogher. Pitzgerald (granted 1825, to Charles Fitzgerald. Esq., of !N"avinstown, co. Kildare, of a family long seated at Navins- town, and Gammonstown, in that county). Ar. a saltire gu. within a border gobony of the first and az. Crest — A monkey pass, in front of an oak tree all ppr. Motto — Crom a.brudh. Pitzg-erald (Little Island, co. Waterford, and Boulge Hall, CO. Suffolk; granted to John Fitzgerald, Esq., of Boulge Hall, and the Little Island, eldest son and heir of the late John PuRCELL, Esq., of Naseby, co. Northampton, and of Boulge Hall, who assumed by royal licence, 1818, the surname and arms of Fitzgerald, consequent on liis marriage with Mart Frances, only dau. and eventual heir of John Fitzgerald, Esq., of the Little Island). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a sal- tire gu. a mullet on a crescent for diff., for Fitzgerau) ; 2ud and 3rd, ar. a saltire betw. foui boars' heads couped sa., for PuRCELL. Crests — 1st : A monkey ppr. environed about the middle and chained or, a mullet on a crescent for diff., Fitzgerald; 2nd: A cubit arm holding a sword ppr. pom- melled and hilted or, pierced through the jaw of a boar's bead eouped sa. vulned and distilling drops of blood, the sleeve az. turned up ar., for Purcell. Over the 1st crest on an escroll the Motto— Crom a boo. Pitz-Gerald {Earl^ of, Desmond, attainted 1601. Maurice Fitz-Gerald, youAge'r brother of John Fitz-Gerald, 1st Earl of Kildare, was created Sari of Desmond, 1329). Erm. a 354 saltire gu. Crest— A. boar pass. erm. fretty gu. Supporters — Two male griffins ar. chained and spiked on the breast and shoulders or. Pitz-Gerald (r/te White Knight). See Fitz-Gibbon. Pitz-Gerald {Knight of Glyn; descended from John Fitz- JoHN Fitz-Gerald, second son of John Fitz-Thomas Fixz- Gerald, Lord of Dccies and Desmond, by his second wife). Erm. a saltire gu. Oi'est—A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or. Motto — Sbanet a boo. Pitz-Gerald (Knight of Kerry; descended from Maurice FiTz-JoHN Fitz-Gerald, third son of John Fitz-Thomas Fitz-Gerald, Lord of Decies and Desmond, by his second wife). Erm. a saltire gu. (Note.— The arms on the Fun. Ent. of William Fitz-Gerald, Knight of Kerry^ d. 6 Nov. 1640, bears the saltire charged with a cross formee ar., and are impaled with O'Conor). Crest — An armed knight on horseback all ppr. J/o((o— Mullachar a-boo. Pitzg-erald (Castle Ishen, co. Cork, bart. ; descended from Thomas Fitz-John Fitzgerald, fourth son of John Fitz- Thouas Fitzgerald, Lord of Decies and Desmond, by his second wife). 1st and 4th, Fitzgerald, erm. a saltire gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, Dalton, az. a lion ramp, guard, within an orle of cross crosslets ar. Crests — 1st, Fitzgerald : A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or; 2nd, Dalton: A dragon's head couped vert betw. two wings or. Motto — Shanet a boo. Pitzg-erald (Newmarket-on-Fergus, co. Clare, bart.). Erm. a saltire gu. Ct-est — A chevalier in complete armour on horseback at full speed, his sword drawn and beaver up, all ppr. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Pitz-Gerald (Dromana, co. Waterford; Fun. Ent, 1626, John Fitz-Gerald). Erm, on a saltire gu. a mullet or. Pitz-Gerald (Ballard; Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a sal- tire gu. a mullet or, for diff. 0}'est — A boar pass, gu, armed and bristled or, charged with a mullet gold for diff. Pitzg'erald (Gurteen, .co. Waterford ; Sarong of Bum- church, derived from the Desmond line of Fitzgerald). Erm. a saltire gu. Crest- — A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or. Motto — Honor probataque virtus. Pitz-Gerald (Turlough, co.Mayo, andMaperton, co. Somer- set ; descended from the -Barons of Dumchurch). Same Arms, Ci'est, and Motto. Pitz-Gerald (Kilveghny, co. Cork. Impalement Fun. Ent. 1629, Darby G'Dwire, Esq., of Clonyhorpa, co. Tipperary, whose wife was Eleanor, dau. of John Fitz-Gerald). Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief ar. three annulets of the second. Pitzgrerald (Judkin-Fitzgerald, Lisheen, co. Tipperary, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a saltire gu., for Fitz- gerald ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cbev. gu. betw. three boars' heads sa. langued of the second, for Judkin. Crest— A. chevalier in complete armour on horseback at full speed, his sword drawn and beaver up, all ppr. Pitzg-erald (Lord Fitzgerald and Ve&ey ; created 1826, extinct 1860). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire gu., for Fitzgerald ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a cross sa. a patriarchal cross ofthe field, for Veset. Crests — 1st: A chevalier equipped on horseback, at full speed, and holding a sword erect ppr. for Fitzgerald ; 2nd : A dexter hand in armour, holding a laurel branch ppr., for Vesey. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin ; sinister, a wild man supporting on his exterior shoulder a club ppr. Motto — Shanid h boo. Pitz-Gerald (Foster-Vesey-Fitz-Gerald; exemplified to Hon. Letitia Leslie Foster, widow of Hon. John Leslie Foster, one of the Barons of the Exchequer in Ireland, and sister of William, Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey, and to her issue, upon her assuming, by royal licence, 1860, the addi? tional surnames of Veset and Fitz-Geeald). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a saltire gu., Fitz-Gerald, quartering, or,, on a cross sa, a cross patriarchal of the field, Vesev; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. vert. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed gu., Foster. Crests (granted to the male descendants of Hon. Letitia Foster- Veset-Fitz-Gerald) — Ist: Fitz- Gerald : On a ducal coronet or, a boar pass. gu. charged with three annulets ar. ; 2nd, Vesey : A hand in armour holding a laurel branch all ppr.; 3rd, Foster: A stag trippaut ppr. Motto (granted same as the crests). — Shanet a boo. Pitzg'erald (Magbath-Fitzgerald; exemplified 1810, to John Fitzgerald Magrath, Esq., of Bellfield, co. Limerict, on his taking, by royal licence, the additional surname of Fitzgerald, in comphance with the will of his uncle,, William Fitzgerald, Esq., of Bellfield). Erm. a saltire ga. charged with a mullet for diff. or. C^-esi— A boar pass. g«. charged with a mullet or. Motto — Shanet a boo. Pitzgerald (arms confirmed to Anne, widow of Eichaed Basset Wilson, Esq., of Chff Hall, co. York, only surviving child and co-heiress of William Fitzgerald, Esq., "' Adelphi, co. Clare, and arms and crests to the descendants' PIT THE GENEEAL ARMORY. PIT of her grandfather, Wiluam Fitzgerald, Esq., of Kil- carragh, co. Clare). Erm. on a saltire gu. a boar's head couped or. Crest — ^A hoar pass. gu. bristled and armed or, charged with a saltire couped of the last. Motto — Shanet a boo. Pitzgerald-Osbome (Ijord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn and Corsygedol, in Merioneth, designated by Welsh genealogists by the further denomination of Osber Wyddel, or the Stranger from Ireland, and more commonly Osbwm Wyddel, or Oabom the Irishmen. This chief was of the same stock as theFiTZGEKALDS, I^fds of Desmond, in Ireland, and emigrated thence to Wales about the middle of the thirteenth century, where being in high favour with Llewelyn ap lorworth. Prince of North Wales, he obtained from that monarch grants of Tnys-y-Maengwyn, and Cors-y-gedol, and other extensive possessions, and became progenitor of several of the most eminent families in the principality. Descen- dants: I. Vaughans, of Cors-y-Gedol; II. Yales, of Plas-yn- Yale; III. Lloyps, of Plas-Enion; IV. Rogebs's, of Bryn- tangor ; V. Llotds, of Carrog ; VI. Lloyds, of Rhagatt ; VII. GwTNs, of Ynys-y-Maengwyn ; VIII. Mobgans, of Draws Vynydd; IX. Lewises, of Festiniog; X. Jones's, of Maes-y-Gammedd ; XI. Wynnes, of Glynn; XII. Wtnns (by change of name Nanhets), of Maes-y-Neuadd ; XIII. Wtnns, of Peniarth). Erm. a saltire gu. Pitz-Gerald-Day. See Day. Pitz-G-erard (co. Lancaster). Gu. y, leopard's face ar. crowned or. Pitz-Gerard (co. Lancaster). Gu. a lion ramp, guanl. ar. crowned or (another, the field az. and the lion erm.). Pitz.-G«rold. Gu. a lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) ar. crowned or. Pitz-Gibbon (The White Knight; descended from Gerald FiTz- John Fitz-Gebald, eldest son of John Fitz-Thom as Fitz- Gebald, Lord of Deciea and Desmond, by his second wife, HoNOBA, dau. of The O'Conor Don. His father, by virtue of his royal seignory as a Count Palatine, created him a knight, as- well ^ his brothers, ty\Q Knights of Glyn and Kerry. N.B.— This Gbbald, the first White Knight, was fostered by Gibbon O'CtiNTNE, of Thomond, and so was sometimes called Gibbon, from whence the names Fitz-Gibbon and Clan-Gibbon. MAumcE FiTz-GiBBONi the fourteenth and last known White Knight, d. s. ja. tern/p. Charles I.). Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief ar. three annulets of the second. Qrest — A boar pass. gu. charged on the body with three annulets fesEways ar. Pitzgibbon {Earl of Clare; extinct 1864). Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief or, three annulets of the second. Crest — A boar pass. gu. bristled or, charged on the body with three annulets gold. Swpport&rs — Dexter, a lion gu. ; sinister, a griffin ar. Motto — Nil admirari. Pitz-Gibbon (granted 26 Dec. 1873, to the Hon. Gerald NoBMANBT Dillon, who, with his wife, Lady Lodisa Isa- bella Geoegiana Fitz-Gibbon, of Mount Shannon, co. Lime- rick, dau. and co-heiress of Bichabd Hobakt Fitz-Gibbon, the third and last Earl of Clare, assumed, by royal licence, the surname of Fitz-Gibbon, in lieu of Dillon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire gu. a mullet or, on a chief of the third three annulets of the second, for Fitz-Gibbon ; 3nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass. betw. three crescents gu., for Dillon; an escutcheon of pretence, erm. a saltire gu. on a chief or, three annulets of the second, for Fitz-Gibbon. Crests — 1st : A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or, charged with a bezant betw. two annulets of the second, for Fitz-Gibbon ; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws an estoile ar., for Dillon. Motto — ^Nil admirari. (His issue to bear the 1st and 4th quarteiings of Fitz-Gibbon with- out the mullet, and the first crest charged with three annulets). Pitz-G-ibbon (Ballycalling, co. Kerry ; Reg. TTlster'a Office, 1782, to James Fitz-Gidbon^ M.D., of Bordeaux, eighth in descent from Sir Edward Fitz-Gibbon, Knt., of Bally- calling, CO. Kerry, d. 1596). Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief ar. three annulets of- the second. Crest — A hoar pass. gu. bristled and armed or, charged with three annulets ar. Pitz-Gilbert. Or, three chev. gu. Pitz-Hamon, or Pitz-Hamond (Lord of Gloucester, temp. William II.). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. Pitz-Hamon. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand holding a tilting spear in bend ppr. Pitz-Hardine (lord of Berkeley). See Bebkelet, Earl of Berkeley. Pitz-Harding". Gu. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet ar. Pitz-Harris (Kilfinin, co Limerick, bart. Sir Edwam) Fitz- Uarbis, Knt., a younger eon of Mathew FiTZ-HENRTj.Esq., 355 of Kilkevan, co. Wexford, obtained a grant of Kilfynan from James I., and was created a hart., 4 Nov. 1622). Gu. a chief or, a crescent for diff. quartering, ar. on a saltire betw. twenty escallops gu. five escallops of the first. Pitz-Saute. Or, a cross engr. gu. Pitz-Henxy (co. Essex). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. or. Pitz-Henry (Kilkevan, co. Wexford; descended from Meylef. Fitz-Henry, who accompanied Strongbow to Ireland, 1172. Fun. Ent. of Cicely, dau. of Mathew Fitz-Henry, Esq., of Kilkevan, and wife of Patrick Sarsfield, Esq., of Tullie, co. Kildare, d. 9 Jan. 1620. Visit. Dublin, 1607). Gu. a chief or. Fitz-Henry (Eeg. TJlster's Office). Gu. three lions ramp, or, a chief of the last. Pitz-Henry (granted 1812, to William Fitz-Henry, Esq., formerly of Ballymackesey, co. Wexford). Gu. three lions ramp, two and one, and a chief or. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. Motto — Henricus a Henrico. Pitz-Heiiry(EvAHS-FiTZ-HENEY; exemplified 1812 to WiLLiAJE Evans, Esq., of Eallymac William Roe, co. Carlow, upon his marriage with Mary, dau. of William Fitz-Henby, Esq., formerly of Ballymackesey, co. Wexford, upon his taking, by royal hcence, the additional name of Fitz-Henry, in compli- ance with the will of his father-in-law). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three lions ramp, two and one, and a chief or; 2nd and 3rd, erm. two boars' heads couped in chief sa. and one in base gu. Crests — Ist : A lion ramp, gu., for Fitz-Henry : 2nd : A demi lion ramp, per fess or and gu. holding in the paws a hoar's head erased az., for Evans. Pitz-Henry (Kelfield, co. York). Ar. a cross engr. sa. Pitz-Henry (co. Lincoln). Same Arms, on the cross an annulet or, for diff. Crest — A wyvem vomiting fire at both ends ppr. Pitz-Henry. Perfesse erm. and az. three lions ramp, in chief or. Pitz-Henry. Az. fretty or, a chief of the last. Pitz-Henry, or Pitz-Harry, Ar. on a cross engr. sa. an annulet or. Pitz-Henry, Vaire or and gu. a chief sa. Pitz-Herbert (Barmi Fitz-Herhert ; descended from Her- bert Fitz-Herbert, Lord Chamberlain to Henry I. and King Stephen, summoned to Parliament 1294. His brother, Peter, was ancestor of the Earls of Pembroke, Montgomery, Co.rnarvon, and the extinct Earls of Huntingdon). Ar. a chief vaire or and gu. over all a bend az. Pitz-Herbert (Swinnerton, co. Stafford, and Norbury, co. Derby. This family trace an uninterrupted male descent from the Norman Conquest, and still hold lands gi-anted so early as the reign of Henry I. ; the manor of Norbury was conferred upon William Fitz-Herbeht, anno 1125, by Wil- liam, Prior of Tutbury, and the original grant remains in the possession of the lord of the manor). Ar. a chief vaire or and gu. over all a bend sa. Crest— A dexter arm armed and gauntleted ppr. Motto — Ung je servirai. Pitz-Herbert (Begbrooke, co. Oxford. Visit. 1634). Same Attos and Crest. Pitz-Herbert (Tissington, co. Derby, bart.). Gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour erect, the hand appearing clenched within a gauntlet all ppr. Motto — Unsr je serverai. Pitz-Herbert (Baron St. Helens, extinct 1839). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for difif. Supporters — ^Two unicorns erm. ducally gorged, lined, hoofed, crined, and homed or. Motto — Intaminatis honoribus. Pitz-Herbert (Mayne and Hinton Martcl). Same Arms, a. border engr. or. Pitz-Herbert (co. Leicester). Ar. a chief vair (another, vair6 or and gu.) over all a bend engr. sa. Pitz-Herbert. Per pale az. and gu. three liona ramp, ar. Pitz-Herbert. Ar. abend cotised engr. betw. six martlets sa. Pitz-Herbert. Gu. six lions ramp, or, three, two, and one, within a bordure engr. ar. Pitz-Herbert. Per pale az. and gu. three lozenges ar. Pitz-Herbert-Brockholes (exemplified to Wiluam Joseph Fitzherbert-Brockholes, Esq., of Claughtou, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three brocks sa., for Brockholes ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chief vair or and gu. over all a bend ea., for Fitzherbert. Ci'estB — 1st : A brock, as in the arms; 2nd: A cubit arm in armour erect ppr. the hand appearing clenched within a gauntlet lined gu. rimmed or. Pitzberbert (exemplified to Thomas Fitzherbert, Esq., of Shantonagh, co. Monaghan, and of Black Castle, co. Meath, son of Thomas Botowell, of Eockfield, co. Meath, by 2a2 FIT THE GENEEAL ARMORY. FIT Letitia, his second wife, dau. of James Corrt, Esq., of Shantonagh, by Mary, his wife, sister of Samuel Rdxton, who assumed the surname of Fitzhebuert, and dau. of JohnRuxton, Esq., of Ardce, and Letitia Fitz-Herbert, his ■wife, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 19 Sept. 1863, the surname and arms of Fitzherbeet in lieu of those of Kotii- well). Ar. a chief vaire or and gu. over all a bend sa. charged with a crescent of the field. Crest— A dexter cubit arm erect, the hand clenched, armed and gauntleted all ppr. charged with a crescent gu. Motto — Ung je servirai. Fitz-Herbert (Reg. Ulster's Office). Per pale ar. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a border gobony of the second and third. Fitz-Heron. Gu. a fesse betw. three herons ar. Fitz-How. Ar. a fesse betw. three well bougets sa. hooped and handled or. Fitz-Hugh, or Fitz-Hewe (Wanendon, co, Bucking- ham). Erm. on a chief gu. three martlets or. Crest— A Cornish chough ppr. Fitz-Hug-li (cos. Oxford and York, temp. Edward III.). Az. three chevronels in base interlaced or, a chief of the last. Crest— Or a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a wivern, wings expanded ar. sans legs. AnoHier Ci-est — Out of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi griffin segreant ar. Fitz-Hug-h {Lord Fitz-Hv.gh, summoned to Parliament 1273, abeyance 1512). Same Arms. Fitz-Hug-h. Ar. three chev. braced in base az. in chief a sun gu. Fitz-Hug-li. Az. a fretty or, a chief of the second. Fitz-Hugli, Ar. a fesse betw. three bougets sa. hooped or. Fitz-Sugb. (Plas Power, co. Denbigh). Erm. on a chief gu. three martlela or. Crest — A martlet ppr. Motto — In moder- ation placing all my glory. Fitz-Humfrey, or Fitz - Humphrey (co. Essex). Quarterly, ar. and sa. Crest — ^A dragon's head vert, in the mouth a sinister hand gu. Fitz-Humfrey. Quarterly, ar and sa. four leopards' faces countercbanged. Fitz-Jam.es (Lewston, co. Dorset; of which family was Sir John Fitz-James, Chief Justice of the King's Bench tem-p, Henry VIII. The co-heirs m. Strode, of Newnham, and Hadlet, of East Barnet). Az. a dolphin naiant embowed ar. Crest — A buffalo sa. armed or. Fitz-Jam.es I (iJw^e of Berwick ; James Fitz-James, E.G., the celebrated Marshal of France, natural son of King James II., attainted 1695). The royal arms of James II. within a bordure compony gu. and az. the gu. charged with the lions of England and the az. with the fleurs-de-lis of France. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a dragon pass. ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three fleurs-de-hs or. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. attired or, collared and chained az. the collar charged with three fleurs-de-lis or ; sinister, a dragon gu. collared and chained or, the collar charged with three fleurs-de-lis az. No motto recorded. Fitz-Jazues. Erm, a rose gu. leaved vert, seeded or. Fitz-James (cos. Dorset and Somerset). Az. a dolphin naiant ar. betw. three mullets or (another, cinquefoils) pierced gu. Crest — A dolphin ar. devouring the top of an antique cap. az. turned up erm. Fitz-JefErey, Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure vair. Fitz-John (co. Essex). Barry of six sa. and ar. in chief three plates. Fitz-John (co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest—On a chapeau a salamander in flames ppr. Fitz-John. Az. a chief indented or. Fitz- John. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure vair. Fitz-John, Per pale gu. and az, three lions ramp. or. Fitz-John. Chequy ar. and gu. (another adds a chief erm.). Fitz-John. Az. flve lozenges in fesse or. Fitz-John (Reg. Ulster's Office). Barry of six erm. and gu. Fitz- Jues, Gu. a bend betw. six lozenges or, Fitz-Lang-ley. Ar. a fesse betw. three oak leaves vert. Fitz-Langley, or Fitz-Longley. Ar. a fesse betw. six oak leaves gu. Fitz-Le'wes. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils sa. Fitz-Lewis (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. Crest — A bull statant per pale or and purp. hoofed and armed sa. Fitz-Lewis (Thorndon, co. Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils ar. Fitz-Marmaduke (co. Northumberland). Gu. a fesse betw. three partridges ar, a bendlet az. Fitz-Marmaduke (co. Stafford), Gu. a fesse betw. three doves ar. Crest—A Catharine wheel ar. 356 Fitz-Martyn. Ar, two bars gu, a label az. Fitz-Maurice (Ireland ; descended from William:, second son of Gerald Fitz-Walter, by Nesta, his wife, dau. of E.HTS AP Grufftdd, PriucG of South Wales, whose grandson, Maurice Fitz-Raymond, who m. Joanna, dau. of Miles Fitz-Henry, Chief Governor Of Ireland, was father of Thomas Fitz-Maurice, flrst Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, d. 1289. Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a saltire sa. Fitz-Maurice (Earl of Kerry ; Thomas, twenty-first Lord of Kerry, was so created 1722 ; earldom merged in the mar- quessate of Zansdowne, 1818). Ar. a saltire gu. a chief erm. Crest— A centaur per fess ppr. and ar. bow and arrow also ppr. Supporters— De-x.teT, a lion gu, ; sinister, a grifBn or. Motto— Yirtnte non verbis. Fitz-Maurice (Sarl ofShelhurne; Hon, John Fitz-Maurice, youngest son of the first Earl of Kerry, assumed the name of Petty, and was created an earl, 1753; his son was created Marquess of Lansdowne, 1784). Arms^ &c., see Marguess of Zansdozffne. Fitz-Maurice (Petty-Fitz-Maurice, Marquess of Lavs' downe, Earl of Kerry and Shelbume). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a bend az. a magnetic needle pointing at a polar star or, for Petty ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire gu. a chief erm., for Fitz-Madrioe. Crests — 1st : A bee-hive beset with bees, diversely volant ppr. ; 2nd : A centaur drawing a bow and arrow ppr. the part from the waist ar. Supporters — Two pegasi erm. bridled, crined, winged, and unguled or, each charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. Motto— Virtute non verbis. Fitz-Maurice (Earl of Orkney). Quarterly, 1st, az. a ship at anchor, oars crossed in saltire, within a double-tressure flory counterflory or, for Orkney; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils erm., for Hamilton, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a ship sails furled sa., for Arran ; 4th, ar. a human heart imperially crowned ppr. on a chief az. three mullets of the field) for Douglas. Supporters — ^Dexter, an antelope ar, armed, ducally gorged, chained, and unguled or ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired, unguled, plain collared, and chained or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak-tree fructed and penetrated transversely by a frame-saw ppr. the frame gold. Motto— Through. Fitz-Maurice (Duagh, co. Kerry; descended from the fifth Lord of Kerry). Ar. a saltire gu. and a chief erm. Crest — A centaur drawing a bow and arrow ppr, the part from the waist ar. JI/oHo— Virtute non verbis. Fitz-Maurice (quartered by Villiees, Viscountess Grandison). Erm, a saltire gu. Fitz-Michael. Sa. a cinquefoil within an orle of mart- lets ar. Fitz-Michael. Barry of eight or and gu. a quarter erm. Fitz-Mores, Fitz-Morris, or Fitz-Moores. Ar. six moorcocks gu. (another, sa.) three, two, and one. Fitz-Morris. Sa. on a saltire engr. ar. an inescutcheon or, charged with a cross gu. Fitz-Neale. Erm. on a fesse gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Fitz-K"eel, or Fitz-Nele (co. Buckingham). Paly of six ar. and gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a cinquefoil or. Fitz-Neel. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three mullets pierced or. Fitz-Neel (temp. Richard II.). Ar. three palets gu. on a fesse az. three martlets or. Fitz-Neel. Ar. two pales gu. Fitz-Well, Fitz-Neele, and Wowell. Same Arms as Fitz-Neale. Fitz-Nichol. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced betw. six escallops ar. Fitz-Nioholas. Ei-m. a chief quarterly or and gu. Fitz-Nicholl. Sa. (another, az. and cinquefoil and escallops or) a cinquefoil within an orle of eight escallops ar. Fitz-NicoU, or Fitz-Nicold (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, gu. and or, a bend ar. Crest — A falcon risingar. belled or, holding in the beak a cross formee fitchee gu. Fitz-NicoU. Sa. a cinquefoil betw. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. Fitz-Nicoll. Gu. two palets ar. Fitz-Oliver (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. on a chief gU' three ravens ppr, Fitz-Osbert. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses patt^ (another, crosses crosslet) of the field. Crests— A demi _ dragon vert. Fitz-Ostoorne (co. Suffolk). Gu. three bars gemeUes or, a canton ar. Fitz-Osborue. Gu. a bend ar. surmounted by a fesse vert. Crest— The head of a spear az. Fitz-Otes (Fitshall, co. Norfolk). Bendy of six or and az. a canton erm. FIT THE GENERAIi ARMORY. PIT S*itZOtliO CoPLESTONE). Ar. a chov. betw, three buckles gu. Pitz-Walter. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend az. Pitz-Walter. Gu. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lisaz. Fitzwarin. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six martlets ar. Pitzwarin. Ar. on a bend az. three bezants, in the sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the second. Pitz-Warin (co. Dorset). Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and erm. Pitz-Warine (cos. Dorset and Somerset, tnnvp. Edw&rd III.). Per fesse indented erm. and gu. in the first quarter a fret of tlie last. Pitz-Warine {Baron Fitz-Warine ; summoned to Parlia- ment 1295, passed to the Bouchier family 1429). Quartoiily, per fess indited ar. and gu. Pitz-Warine (Baron Fitz-Warine: summoned to Parlia- ment 1342, abeyance 1414). Same Anm, in the first quarter a fret gu. Pitz-Warren, or Pitz-Warine (co. Devon). Quarterly, per fesse indented or and gu. (another, ar. and sa.). Pitz-Warren (co. Lancaster, temp. Henry III.). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. Pitz-Warren (co. Somerset). Quarterly, per fesse indented erm. and gu. Crest— A holy lamb reguard. ppr. with banner sa. Pitz-Warren (co. York). Gu. a bend ar. betw. six bezants. Pitz-Warren. Gu. a fesse or, betw. six mascles (another, martlets) ar. Pitz-Warren. Quarterly, gu. and or, a chief indented counterchanged (another, or and gu.). Pitz-Warren. Per pale sa. and ar. a chief indented counterchanged. Pitz-Warren (Whittington, co. Salop). Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. Pitz-Warren. Chequy or and az. (another, or and gu-)- FIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. FLA Fitz-Waryne (descended from Gdarine, who, temp, the Conqueror, acquired by his good sword WMttington Castle, CO. Salop. Sir William Fitz-Wartne was appointed Governor of Montgomery Castle 1330, was elected a Knight of the Garter cir. 1345, intheroomof SirSADCHET d'Abriche- cooRT, the first of the Founder Knights who died). Quarterly^ per fess indented erm. and gu. CreU — A wyvern ar. eared and langued or. Another Crest — A wivern, wings expanded gu. Fitz-Water (co. Cumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three buckles gu. Fitz-Water (co. Essex). Or (another, ar.) a fesse betw. two chevs. gu. (another, charges the fesse with a crescent ar.). Fitz-Water (IMilo Fitz-Water, Constable of England tenvp. Henry I.). Gu. two bends, the upper or, the lower ar. Crest — A. hon ramp. or. Fitz-Water (co, York). Ar. a chev. betw. three chaplets Ba. Fitz-Water. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. four roses gu. three square buckles or. Fitz-Water. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Fitz-Water. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three round buckles gu. Fitz-Well (co. Buckingham'. Paly of six ar. and gu. Fitz-Werrey (Reg. Ulster's OfSce). Quarterly, indented ar. and sa. Fitz- Wight. Gu. two bends engr. or. Orest — On a chapeau 7pr. a lion pass, guard, az. Fitz-Wig:ht. Ar. three griffins pass, in pale ar. Fitz- William (Baron Fltz-WUliam; summoned to Parlia- ment 1327, not summoned after). Lozengy ar. and gu. Fitz-WiUiam. {Earl of Southampton; created 1537, d. s. p. 1543). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Fitz- William {Sari of FiUtoilliam). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, lozengy ar. and gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crests — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet or, a triple plume of ostrich feathers ar. ; 2nd : A griffin pass. ar. Supporters — ^Two savage men, wreathed about the heads and waists with leaves, and ia their exterior hands a tree eradicated, the top broken all ppr. Motto — Appetitus ration! pareat. Fitz- William (Merrion, co. Dubhn; Fun. Ent. of Sir EicHAED FiTZ-WiixiAM, Knt., d. 5 March, 1595). Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and legged gu. Crest — In front of a peacock's tail ppr. a greyhound's head erased ar. collared and spotted gu. Fitz- William (Ballydongan, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. 1635, Nicholas Fitz-Williath, Esq.). Same Amis, a crescent for diff. Fitz^rilliaia {Viscount FitziBilUaim; extinct 1833). Gu. on a bend cotised ar. three popinjays vert, bealced and legged gu. (These arms appear from various entries in Ulster's Office to have been the family arms of Fitz- William, of Merrion, co. Dublin, but it appears from an entry in the Lords' Entries that the second Viscount Fitz- William, when created Earl of Tyrconnel, adopted the arms of Fitz- William, of Sprotborough, which were used by the subsequent vis- counts who succeeded after the earldom expired). Crest — In front of a peacock's tail ppr. a greyhound's head erased ar. spotted gu. plain collared or. Supporters — Two ostriches ar. each holding in the beak a horseshoe or. Motto — Deo adju- vante, non timendum. Fitz-William. {Earl of Tyrconnel; the second Viscount Fitz-William so created 1663, t^. g, p. 1667). Lozengy or and gu. (N.B.— These arms appear on his Fun. Ent. in Ulster's Office). Fitz-William (Jobstown, co. Dublin ; Fun. Ent. of William Fitz-William, of that place, who d. of the plague at Merrion, co. Dublin, 23 Aug. 1605). Gu. on abend cotised ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and legged of the field. Fitz-William. (co. Dublin ; Fun. Ent. of Christopher Fitz- William, merchant, a natural son of the house of Jobstown, d. 14 Nov. 1620). Same Arms, a border gobony or and sa. Fitz-William (Reg. "Ulster's Office). Gu. a fesse betw. six escallops ar. Fitz-William (Gainspark Hall, co. Essex, Milton, cos. Northampton and Lancaster, and Westminster). Same.4r?n5 and Crest as Viscount Fitz-William, of Merrion. Fitz-William. (co. Essex). Lozengy ar, and gu. a bordare az. bezant^e. Fitz-William (Chaworth, co. Lincoln). Lozengy erm. and gu, CVegt— Out of a ducal coronet or, a double plume of feathers ar. Fitz-William. (Mablethorp, co. Lincoln). Lozengy ar. and gu. in fesse a fleur-de-lis of the second, a bordure sa. bezantee. 359 Fitz-William (Oldward, co. Surrey, and co. Lincoln, 1640). Lozengy ar. and gu. Crest — A tiger pass. sa. ducally gorged and lined ar. Fitz-William.. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. a borduve of the last bezantde. d-est — A phoenix as., beaked or, in flames gu. Fitz-William. Lozengy ar. and gu. (h-est—A. trefoil stalked raguly and slipped ar. Fitz-William. Ar. on a. bend sa. three estoiles of the field. Fitz-William, Barry of eight ar. and az. three chaplets gu- Fitz-William., Quarterly, per fesse indented ar. and gu. in the first quarter a mullet of six pomts sa. Fitzwllliam.s (co. Essex). Lozengy ar. and gu. a bordure az. charged with six bezants and as many fleurs-de-lis gold, alternately. Fitzwilliam.S (co. Cornwall). Az. three bends or. Fitzwilliams, Lozengy ar. and gu. in fesse a fleur-de-lis betw. the points of a crescent, both or. Fitz- Williams (co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross engr. sa. Fitz-With (CO. Norfolk). Az. three griffins pass. or. Fitz-With. Gu. two bends or. Fitzwrgram (Walthamstow, co. Essex, hart). Ar. on a pale gu. three escallops or, over all a chev. engr. counter- charged, on a chief waves of the sea, thereon a ship repre- senting an English vessel of war of the 16th century, with four masts, sails furled all ppr. colours flying gu. Crest — On a mount vert a hand in armour in fesse couped at the wrist ppr. charged with an escallop and holding a fleur-de-lis erect or. Supporters — On either side an eagle, wings elevated ar. collared gu. and charged on the breast with a shamrock verL Motto — Dulcis amor patriae. Fitzyay. Gu. a saltire or, on a chief of the last three mullets of the first. Flacket (Dovebridge, co. Derby, 1611). At. on a fesse betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. as many lions' gambs erect and erased of the field. Crest— A fox's head erased gu. shot through the neck fesseways with an arrow sa. featiiered ar. Flaherty. See O'Elahertie. Flamank, or Flam.ock(Buscaiie,co. Cornwall; Bernaud Flamanee, descended from Eichard Flamanke, of Eukfan, te^np. Henry VI. Visit. 1620). Ar. a cross betw. four mullets gu. pierced or, quartering Peverell. d'est—A Saracen's head ppr. banded round the temples or. Flam.ank (Phillipps-Flamank ; exemplified to Eev. William Fhillipps, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Flamank). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross gu. betw. four mullets of the last, each charged with a bezant, for Flamank; 2nd and 3rd, ar.alion ramp, within an orle of saltires sa., for Phillipps. Cr^st — A lion ramp. sa. semee of saltires ar. and holding betw. the paws an escar- buncle or. Motto — Virtus ad astra. Flambert (cos. Cambridge and Essex). Gu. on a, chev. engr. ar. three dolphins vert (another, az.). Flam-bert. Gu. on a bend ar. three dolphins embowed vert. Flam,ens, Gu. three maseles or. Flam.m.icke, or Flam.m.yke. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets gu. Flam.sted. (Ruston and Denton, co. Northampton). Or, three bars sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a bar gemelle or, eared of the last. Flamvill (Aston, co. Leicester ; Sir Robert Flamvxll, Knt., 8 Edward 111., 1334; his grandson, Sir William Flamvill, left a dau. and heir, m. Richard Turvill, of Normanton, same co. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a maunch az. (another, the maunch charged with three bezants ; another, maunch gu.). Crest— Two battle axes endorsed saltireways ensigned by a dove all ppr. Flanag-an. See O'Flanagan. Flanagrau (Drumdoe, co. Roscommon). Ar. on a chev. gu. two lions ramp. or. Crest— A hand holding a dagger, Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. Flanders (Flandres, co. Warwick, temp. Richard II.; descended from Hugh db Fla^ebb, third son of Geeard DE Odinobells, Baron of Makerstoke, co. Warwick, in right of his wife, Basilia, dau. and heir of Geoffrey, Lord LindseT/, Baron of Makerstoke, temp. Henry II. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief three mullets sa. Flanders. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all a bend ga. Crest — A harp gu. Flanders. Same A'l'ms, a bordure engr. gu. Flanders. Barry of six ar. and sa. in chief three mullets gu. Flanders. Sa. fretty or. PL A THE GENERAL ARMOEY. PL E Flanders. Gyronny of eight or and az. an incscutcheon Planders, Ar. three mullets in chief pierced gu. IFlaivders. Sa. a lion ramp. or. Flanders, Earldom of (this was the fourth peerdom of France). Or, a lion sa. armed and langued gu. Flandring-ham, Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. in chief a lion pass, of the last. Flandring-ham, or Flandring:e. Az. in chief a lion pass, guard, and in base a fleur-de-lis or. Flanke. Sa. three flower pots ar. Flarmey. Sa. a cinquefoil erm. Plasliman. Per pale or and az. two chevs. counterchanged. Crest —Out of a ducal coronet two arms from the elbows in saltire, each holding a scymitar in pale all ppr. Flatesbury (Ireland, Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges gu. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a stag sejant erm. JFlatesbury. Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three lions ramp. gu. Flattesbiiry (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. three hons ramp. or. -Flatterbury, Flattesbery, or Flatebury (Ireland ; James Flatterbdrt Johnson; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office of RoBEET Ash, Esq., of Naas, d. 11 April, 1608, vi. Elizabeth, dau. of James Flatteebuht). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. gu. Flaunders (Flaunders, co. Warwick; quartered by Whet- hill, or Wheatley, of Shepey, co. Leicestnr. Visit. 1619. RicHAHD Whethill, of that place, 1402, m. Margaret, dau. and co-heir of John Fladndehs). Ar. a fess gu. in chief three mullets sa. Flaxal. Az. a chev. betw. three pheons or. Flaxney (co. Oxford). Az. a fesse betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot sa. collared and hned or, the end of the line tied up in a knot. -Flay (Thomas Flay, of Exeter, Doctor of Physic, and Robert Flay, of Chaldon, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Erm. on a pale az. three birds ar. Ored — On a mural crown gu. a snake ppr. ..Flecke (co. Surrey). Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three escallops of the first. .Fleeming" (The Wergs, co. Stafford ; settled there upwards of 400 years. Marx, only child of William Fleeming, Esq., and niece and sole heiress of John Fleemino, Esq., of the Wergs, m. 1794, Richard Fryer, Esq., M.P. for Wolverhampton). Erm. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee sa. a Cornish chough betw. two crescents ar. Crest — On a mount vert a cross pattde fitchee or, thereon perched a Cornish chough ppr. Fleet (co. Kent). Chequy or and gu. a canton ar. Fleet (London). Ar. two bars sa. on the upper one as many escallops of the first. Crest — A sinister arm emhowcd, habited sa. puffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a club of the second, -Fleet. Same Arms. Crest — A goat, holding in the mouth a trefoil ppr. Fleet, Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. -Fleets (co. Kent). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. over all a bendlet sa. JFleete (London; granted 13 May, 1691). Az. on a bend wavy or, betw. two dolphins embowed ar, three escallops gu. Crest — A sea-lion guard, erect, the upper part or, holding an escallop gu. the lower part ppr. ^Fleets. Chequy or and gu, a pinister quarter ar. Fleetwood (Calwick, co. StaTord, hart., extinct 1780; formerly of Penwortham, co. Lancaster; descended from Henry Fleetwood, living 3 Henry VI., son of John Fleet- wood, Lord of the Manor of Plumpton Parva, co- Lancaster, living tmip. Edward III,, whose descendant, Richard Fleetwood, Esq., of Calwick, was created a bart. 29 June, 1611), Per pale nebulee az. and or, six martlets counter- changed. Crest — A wolf pass, reguard. ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil vert. Fleetwood (The Vache, co. Bucks; descended from Sir George Fleetwood, Knt., of the Vache, knighted 11 May, 1603, M.P. for Chipping- Wycombe, 28 EUzabcth ; son of Thomas Fleetwood, Esq.', of The Vache, M.P. for Bucks, 5 Elizabeth, second son of William Fleetwood, Esq., of Hesketh, co. Lancaster, great-grandson of John Fleetwood, Esq., of Little Plumpton), Same Ai-ms. Fleetwood (Aldwlnckle, co, Northampton; descended from Sir William Fleetwood, of Cranford, co. Northampton, younger son of Thomas Hesketh, Esq., of Hesketh. Of this family was George Fleetwood, colonel in the Parliament's service, one of King Charles's judges, and a Lord of Oliver Cromwell's other house; the celebrated General Flekt- 360 WOOD, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland under the Protectorate,; and George Fleetwood, pre-eminently distinguished in the service of Gustavus AdoJphus of Sweden, by whom he wag created a baron of that kingdom). Same Anns. Fleetwood (Eossall, co. Lancaster; descended from Edmund Fleetwood, Esq., of Rossall, youngest son of Thomas Fleetwood, Esq., of Hesketh. The male line terminated with Edward Fleetwood, Esq., of Rossall, whose co-heiress, Margaret, m. 16 Sept. 1733, Roger Hesketh, Esq., of North Meols, CO. Lancaster (a descendant of a younger branch of the Heskeths of Rufford, co. Lancaster), and from this marriage descended the late Sir Peter Hesketh Fleei>- wooD, Bart., of Rossall). Same Arms. Ci-est—A wolf pass, reguard. ar. Fleetwood (Hesketh-Fleetwood ; Rossall Hall, co. Lancas- ter, bart., extinct 1866). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale nebulee az, and or, six martlets, two, two, and two, counter- changed, a canton ar., for Fleetwood; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a hend sa. three garbs or, a chief az. thereon an eagle displ. with two heads ppr. all within a bordure erm., for Hesketh. Crests— l&t, Fleetwood : A wolf reguard. ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil vert; 2nd, Hesketh: A garb erector, in front of an eagle displ, with two heads ppr. Motto — Quod tibi hoc alteri. Fleetwood (Hesketh-Fleetwood; granted to the reputed son of the late Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, Bart., of Rossall Hall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale nebulae az. and or, six martlets, two, two, and two, counterchanged, a canton ar., for Fleetwood ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend sa, three garbs or, a chief az. thereon an eagle with two heads displ. ppr. all within a bordure erminois, for Hesketh ; the whole four quarters within a bordure wavy quarterly ei"m. and az. Crests — 1st, Fleetwood : A wolf statant reguard. ar. charged on the breast with a trefoil vert, and on the body with a pale wavy az. ; 2nd, Hesketh : A mount vert, thereon in front of an eagle with two heads displ. ppr. a garb or, banded gu. the whole debruised by a bendlet sinister wavy az. Motto — Quod tibi hoc alteri. Fleetwood. Ar. on a chev. az. an escallop of the first. Fleetwood (London). Per pale nebulee or and az. six martlets, three and three, counterchanged. Fleetwood (Carrington Manor, co. Bedford; Fun. Ent. 1639, Hester, lady Lamhart, dau. of Sir William Fleet- wood, and widow of the first Lord Lamhart). Same jirnw. Fleetwood (Sir Miles Fleetwood, knighted by lord Moun'joy, Lord Deputy, 29 April, 1602). Same Arms. Fleetwood (Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms. Ci-est- - A wolf pass, reguard. ar. Flegrg" (Bray, co. Berks). Per pale or and sa. a chev, counter- changed. Crest — Two lions' gambs in saltire sa. enfiled with two laurel branches in orle vert. Flegrg". Ar. a chev. engr. gu. Flegg-h. Per pale ar. and or, on a chev. (another, engr.) per pale sa. and az. a martlet of the second. Fleg-h., or Fligllt (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three pellets a fleur-de-lis betw. two conies of the first. Fleming^ (Lord Slane, created 1537, dormant 1726). Vair a chief chequy or and gu. Crest— A mortar piece casting out a bomb with flames all ppr. chains and rings gold. Sup- porters-Two greyhounds ar. collared and armed gu. Motto — Bhear na Righ gan (AngUce, May the king live for ever). Fleming* ( Viscount Longford ; the twenty-second lord Slan, so created 171:^, d. s. p. m. 1726). Same Arms, &c. Fleming* (Gernonstown, co. Meath; Fun. Ent., 1635, Thom- asine, wife of Thomas Flemina, second son of Patrick Fleming, descended from a younger son of the lords Slane). Same Arms, a crescent for diff, Fleming (John Fleming, Dublin, 1621 ; Fun, Ent. of his wife, Katharine Wafer). Same Arms, a martlet for diff. Fleming (Sebastian Fleming, Drogheda, 1609 : Fun. Efit. of his wife Jane, dau. of Robert Eisse, of DubUn). Same Arms, a border gu. Fleming: (Thomas Fleming, of Dublin, merchant: Fun. Ent. of his wife, 1639). Same Arms, an annulet sa. a bordure of the last. Fleming (Visit. Comwall, 1620, John Fleming, D.D., of Wadda' College, Oxford, and Thomas Fleming, Esq., of Landithe, co. Cornwall, grandsons of John Fleming, settled at Bristol, son of John Fleming, of the province of Munster, represented by Nichollb, of Trereife, near Penzance). Chequy or and gu. Fleming (Rydal, co. Westmoreland, bart.). Gu. a fret ar. Crest — A serpent nowed, holding in his mouth a garland of olK'e and vine all ppr. Motto — Pax, copia, sapientia. Fleroing (Bcckcvmet, co. Cumberland). Same Arms. F L E THE GENERAL ARMORY. FLE Pleming (Wath, co. Cumberland). Az. two bars ar. on a chief of the second three lozenRCS gu. Plezning' (cos. Essex, Hante, Kent, and Salop). Gu. a chcv. betw, three owls ar. Pleming' (co. Gloucester). Gu. fretty or. a fesse az. Fleming (Stoneham and Southampton, co. Hants; confirmed 3 June, 1584, to the founder of the family, Sir Thomas Filming, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of England, temp. James I.). Gu. on a chev. betw. three owls ar. an erm. spot 6a. Crest— An eagle displ. sa. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged or. Flezrung' (Sir Thomas Fi;euiho, Lord Mayor of London. Visit. 1568). Same Anm. Fleming' (co. Lancester ; Bichard Fleming, Bishop of Lincoln 1420-31, founder of Lincoln College, Oxford). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three lozenges gu. Fleming (quartered by Stanley, of Dalgarth and Aws- thwaite. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Same Arms. Fleming (co. Lancaster). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three gadflies of the second. Fleming (co. Salop and Wales). Gu. three crescents in frase erm. betw. seven crosses crosslet fitchee ar. (another, or). Crest— 'A dexter band in armour holding a sword aJl ppr. Fleming (Eustow, co. Devon). Gu. a fret ar. Fleming (Manchester). Same Arms. Crest — A serpent Dowed ar. holding in the mouch a chaplet vert, ilfoifo— Pax, copia, sapientia. FlenLing (Rayrigg and Belfield, co. 'Westmorland). Same Arms. Crest — A serpent nowed, holding: in his month a garland of olives and vines all ppr. Motto — Fax, copia, sapientia. Fleming (co. Tork). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three water hougets gu. Fleming (Brompton Park, co. Middlesex, hart., extinct 1763. Sir John Fleming, created bart. 1763, was son of EoBEBT Fleming, Esq., of Achonry, co. Sligo, by Katharine Spesce, his wife ; he d. s. p. m. ; his dau. and heiress, Jane, m. the third Earl of ffarrington). Ar. a chev. gu. a double tressure flory counterfiory of the last. Crest— A goat's head ppr. Fleming (co. York). Az. two bars ar. on a chief of the second three cushions of the first tasselled or. Fleming (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ffu. Fleming (Wales). Gu. three crescents erm. (another, semee of crossescrosslet or). Fleming. Chequy or and gu. on a chief of the first three birds az. Fleming. Or, a ch&v. az. betw. three hulls' heads sa. guttee d'or. Fle min g (Bratton Fleming, co. Devon, extinct temp. Henry VI. ; the co-heirs m. Bellew and Dillon). Vair a chief chequy or and gu. Fleming (Stoke Fleming; Luot, dau. and heir of Stmon A. Fleming, m. Mohun, circ. 1140). Vair a fess chequy ar. and gu. (sometimes a chief). Fleming (granted to Sir Fkancis Fleming, Lieutenant of the Ordnance, 1549). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. on a pile in chief or, a cannon az. discharged ppr. Fleming. Barry of six az. and ar. in chief three lozenges or. Fleming. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced erm. Fleming. Az. a cinquefoil erm. charged with an annulet of the first. Fleming. Az. three bars ar. on a chief of the last as many pair of wings conjoined gu. Fleming (Cumbernauld; Sari of Wigtoun; title dormant since 1747). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. within a double tressure flory counterfiory ar, , for Fleming ; 2nd, az. three frases ar., for Fbasee. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. armed or. Supporters— Tvio harts ppr. attired with ten tynes or, each with a collar az. charged with three frases ar. Motto — Let the deed shaw. Fleming (Fenne, bart., 1666). Quarterly, as the last, the chev. in the 1st and 4th quarters embattled for dlff. Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — Sub pondere cresco. Fleming (Borde, Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three frases ar. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. Crest— A. goat's head erased and attired or. Motto— Let the deed shaw. Fleming (Barrochan, co. Renfrew). Or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. surmounted by a bend of the third. Crest and Motto^ as tlie last. Fleming (Hugbes-le Flebung, Bydal Hall, co. Westmor- land; exemplified to Geobg^ Cithberland Hughes, 1861, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional name of 361 Le Fleming on succeeding to the estates of his kinswoman, Anne Fbederica Elizabeth, widow of Sir Daniel Flemina, fifth bart. of Rydal). Gu. a fret, ar., for Fleming, quartering HoGHES, quarterly, or and ar. a lion ramp, az, betw. three fountains ppr. Crests — A serpent nowed, holding in the mouth a wreath of oUve and vine leaves all ppr,, for Fleming ; a lion couchant the dexter paw resting on a fountain, for Hughes. Motto — Pax, copia, sapientia. Fleminge. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in the dexter chief a rose of the last. Flemyng (Shareston, co. York; granted by Flower, Norroy, 1571). Az. two bars ar. on a chief of the last three maunchea gu. Crest — A dolphin ar. crowned az. and charged with six pellets. Flemyng. Sec Fleming. Flemyngham. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three covered cups or. Fleirior, Or, on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Fleshe. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet of the last. Fleshing. Ar. a fesse indented gu. Flesliing. Or, two bars gemclles az. Fleshing. Ar. a fesse per fesse indented gu. and or, double cotised az. Fletchar (Cury and Nawgam, co. Cornwall; Godolphin Fletchab, son of Robebt Fletchar, Chaplain in Ordinary to Queen Elizabeth, and grandson of Bobebt Fletcheb, co. Leicester. Visit. 1620). Erm. a cross moUne sa. Fletcher (Hutton, co. Cumberland, bart., extinct ITl'J; descended through the sixth son, Thomas Fletcheb, from Henbt Fletcheb, Esq., of Cockermouth, who entertained Mary Queen of Scots on her journey to Carhsle, 1568). Ar. a saltire engr. sa, betw. four pellets, each charged with a phcon of the field, points downwards. Fletcher (Clea Hall, co. Cumberland, bart.). Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw- four plates, each charged with an arrow of the first. Crest — A horse's head ar. charged with a trefoil gu. Motto — ^Martis non Cupidinis, Fletcher (Tambank, co. Cumberland). Same ArmSy Crest, and Motto. Fletcher (co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest — A pheon per pale erm. and sa. point upwards. Fletcher (Kenward, co. Kent). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets, each charged with a pheon erect of the first. Crest — A horae's head erased ar. Motto — Martis non Cupidinis. Fletcher (Lawneswood, co. Stafford ; descended from the marriage of Thohas Fletcheb, Esq., of Water Eyton, living temp. Elizabeth, with Maboabet, dau. and heiress of Bale Alport, of Cannock). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets, each charged with a pheon or, on a canton az, a ducal cro\?n gold. Crests — 1st: A horse's head erased ar. gorged with a ducal crown az, ; 2nd : On a chapcau gu. a scaling ladder or. Motto — Sub cruce salus. Fletcher (Moresby and Tallantire, co. Cumberland). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets charged with as many pheons of the field. Crest — A nag's head ar. charged with a trefoil gu. Another Crest — A horse's head erased ar. Fletcher (co. Stafi'ord). Sa. a cross flory betw. four escal- lops ar. Fletcher (St. Lawrence, London; Fun. Ent., Ulster's Office, 1643 ; William Fletcheb, slain before Gloucester, and buried in the Collegiate Church there). Same Arm^, im- paling az. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils slipped ar., for Vincent. Ch-est — A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding in the gauntlet all ppr. an arrow also ppr. headed or. Fletcher (Swinford, co. Leicester, and Coventry, co. Warwick). Sa, a cross flory ar. surmounted of another of the first betw. four escallops of the second. Crest — A demi talbot ramp. az. eared or. Fletcher (Chichester, co. Sussex ; granted 15 Dec. 1767). Sa. on a cross flory betw. four escallops ar. a cross couped of the first, a canton erm. Crest — ^A talbot pass, ar. pellettee. Fletcher (the Rev. John Kendall Fletcheb, D.D , of the XTniversity of Oxford, Chaplain to King George IV. and Vicar of Yamscombe and Ashford, co. Devon). Sa. a cross flory ar. surmounted of a plain cross az. betw. four escallops of the second. Crest — A bloodhound az. ducally gorged or. Motto — ^Dieu pour nous. Fletcher (Steynesby, co, Derby; granted, in 1731, to John Fletcheb, Esq,, High Sheriff of the county in 1732, whose family had realized a fortune by the collieries). Ar. on a cross engr. sa, a compass dial in the centre betw. four pheons or, a chief gu. charged with a level staff betw. two double coal picks of the third. Creat — A horse's head couped ar. guttee de sang. Pli E THE GENERAL ARMORY. FL O Fletcher (Peel Hall, near Bolton, co. Lancaster). Erm. a cross engr. betw. four escutcheons sa. each charged with a pheon ar. all within a bordure wavy az. Crest — Three arrows, two in saltire and one in fess ppr. diverging from each angle a flenr-de-lis az. and surmounted in the centre by a saltire wavy sa. Motto — Alta pete. Pletcher (Mawgan, co. Cumberland). Erm. a cross moline sa. Pletclier (London, and Woodstock, co. Oxford ; granted 26 April, 1613). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three laurel leaves of the second, on a canton per bend sinister vert and az. three fleurs-de-lis or, betw. eight bezants. Orest — A fleur-de-lis or, pellettee. Pletclier (Condover, co. Salop). Sa. two pole axes in saltire ar. ducally crowned or. Fletclier. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of three ostrich feathers az. banded gold. Pletcher (granted to Caleb Fletcher, Esq.). Az. two horses' heads erased enn. and in base an anchor with cable or, on a chief wavy of the last three hurts, each charged with a pheon ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping an arrow, all ppr. behind the arm au anchor erect or. Motto — Nee quaerere nee spernere honorem. Pletclier (granted to Geoege Hamilton Fletchek, Esq., of Barrow Hedges, co. Surrey). Az. three arrows in triangle, the barbs pointing to the centre or, on a chief ar. an anchor erect sa. betw. two dolphins respecting each other ppr. impaling Wansey, or, a leopard's face betw. three dexter gloves gu. Crest — In front of a fernbrake a centaur ppr. wielding with the dexter hand a spear or. Motto — Droit comme ma flSclie. Pletcher. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross flory counter- changed. Pletclier (Low Bashir, co, Westineath; Reg. Ulster's Office, to Benjamin Fletchee, son and heir of Col. Benjamin Fletcheb, Captain- General and Governor-in-Chief of the province of New York, province of Pennsylvania, and county of Newcastle, and Vice-Admiral of the same, who was son and heir of William Fletchee, Esq. (slain at Gloucester, 3 Sept. 1643), and of Abigail Vincent, liis wife, dau. and heiress of Henry Vincent, Esq., London). Sa. a cross flory betw. four escallops ar. quartering Vincent, viz., az. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils slipped ar. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding in the gauntlet an arrow all ppr. point or. Motto — Per angustum. Pletclier (Carrow, co. Cork, bai-t.). Sa. on a cross engr, erm. betw. four plates, each charged with a pheon erect az. a sword in pale ppr. on a canton or, a wreath of laurel vert. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a horse's head erm. gorged with a wi-eath of laurel vert. Fletclier (confirmed by Preston, Ulster, 1645, to Egbert Fletchee, an officer in His Majesty's train of artillery, descended from the Fletchers, of co. Chester). Sa. a cross engr, ar. betw. four plates, each charged with an arrow of the field. Crest — A pheon per pale erm. and sa. point upwards. Motto — Hie hodie eras urna. Pletclier (Beg. Ulster's Office; descended from co. Chester). Same Anns, the plates charged with pheons. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. maned or. Same Motto. Pletclier-BoTig:liey. See Booghet, Bart. Fletclier-Vane. See Vane, Bart. Pletcher (Saltoun, Scotland). Sa. a cross flory betw. four escallops ar. Crest — A demi bloodhound az. gorged with a ducal crown or. Supporters — Two griffins ppr. Motto— Dieu pour nous. Pletcher (Aberlady, Scotland). Same Arrm, within a bordure engr. ar. for diff. Crest. — A demi lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Aloito — Fortis in arduis. Pletcher (BalUnshoe, 1763). Sa. on a cross flory betw. four escallops ar. a crescent gu. Crest and Motto, same as Saltoun. Pletcher (Dunans. co. Argyll). Sa. on a cross flory ar. betw. two escallops in dexter chief and sinister base of the last, and as many quivers tilled with arrows in sinister chief and dexter base three crescents in pale vert. Crest— Tlvio naked arms shooting an arrow out of a bow sa. Motto — Recta pete. Pletchers, Company of (London). Az. a chev. betw. three arrows or, headed and feathered ar. Orest — A demi angel ppr. with wings endorsed or, vested and holding a bundle of arrows gold. Plete. Ar. a chev, sa. in base a trefoil slipped of the second. Pletewikes, or Plytewikes. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — An arm embowed, vested and cuifed ar. in the hand ppr. an arrow sa. headed and feathered of the first, 362 Pletham. Sa. throe unicorns' heads ar. Plett. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils sa. Plet"Wlck (co. Bedford). Ar. two Uons pass, guard, bo. Crest — Two lions' gambs, supporting an escutcheon ar. Pletwick. Ar. two lions pass. sa. and two bars of the second charged with as many escallops of the first. Pletwick. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. tail forked. Pletwicke. Sa. a lion ramp, guard, or. Pleury (Ireland). Az. a saltire or, betw. four eels naiant \vavy of the last. Crest — A lion pass, holding a cre.sccnt. Plexney (Alderman of Oxford, d. 1578; St. Michael's, Ox- ford). Sa. a fesse betw. twfl fleurs-de-lis or. Plinn. See O'Flinn. Plint (Norwich). Az. on a chev. betw.' three flint stones ar. two lions combatant gu. Plint (Professor, St. Andrew's, Scotland). Vert a chev. betw. three flintstones.ar. Drest — An estoile. Jlotfo— Sine macula. Plint. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents erm. Crest — • A lion's garab erect sa. holding a branch of laurel ppr. Plint (the late Sir Charles William Flint, Knt.). Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two demi lions ramp, couped, in base a key paleways or. Crest — A flint ppr. thereon an estoile.or. Plint (granted by Clifford). Vert three flintstones ar. Plint. Vert three leopards' faces ar. Plint. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure engr. of the last. Plint. Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three crescents or, each charged with a mullet of the first, two lions combatant of the field. Plintarne. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Plintham (Flintham, co. Notts ; quartered by Draper, of that place ; John Draper, temp. Queen Ehzabeth, m. Anne, sister and heir of Kobeet Husset, descended from Sir Hugh Hdsset, Knt., of Flintham, temp. Henry IV. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets sa. Plitt. Or, on a pale az. three antique crowns of the .first. Crest— On a mount a dove all ppr. Plockart. Ar. a chev. sa. Ploelte. See Flote. Plood (Bramber Hill, Honiton, co. Devon, Esq.). Or, on a chev. az. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest—A. demi Hon ramp. az. crowned or, holding a cinquefoil gold. Plood. (Flood Hall, Farmley, Paulstown Castle, and View- mount, CO. Kilkenny. The name of Flood is one of dis- tinction in Ireland, and the high reputation, as patriot, orator, and statesman, of the Eight Hon. Hesrt Flood, of Flood HaU, and Farmley, has given it historic importance). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar., confirmed temp. Elizabeth, to Sir Thomas Flddd, of the co. of Kent. Crest— A wolfs head, as in the arms. Motto-yis uuita fortior. Plood (Newtown Ormonde, co, Kilkenny, and Barma Lodge, CO. Wexford, bart., extinct 1824; Frederick Flood, younger brother of John Flood, Esq., of Flood Hall, was created a bart. 1780, d.s.p.m.). Same Arms., C)-e!!t, an.A Motto. Plood (Sollv-Flood, Slaney Lodge, and Bromley, co, Wex- ford; exemplified, 1819, to Frederick Sollt, Esq., maternal grandson of Sir Frederick Flood, Bart., of Banna Lodge and Slaney Lodge, co. Wexford, on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Flood). Quarterly, . 1st and 4th, vert a chev. betw. three wolfs' heads erased ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three sole fishes haurient ppr. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest— A wolf's head erased ar. Motto— WiB unita fortior. Plood (Lloyd-Flood; granted, 1839, to William Llotd, Esq., of Farmley, co. Kilkenny, on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Flood, by the desire of John Flood, Esq.,, of Flood Hall, Kilkenny). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. 0>'est — A wolfs head erased ar. Motto — Vis unita fortior est. Plood. Or, a griffin segreant vert. Plood. See Flddd. PloTack. Ar. two chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. (another, sa.). Plorence, Dukedom of. SeeTuscAJST. Plorence. Az. a cross flory ar. (another, or). Plorio (originally of Spain ; granted 1614). Az. a heliotrope (or sunflower) or, issuing from the stalk, sprouting out of two leaves vert, in chief the .sun in splendour ppr. Crest—A sun or. Plory (co. Somerset). Az. a crescent betw. three fieuiB-de- lis ar. seeded or. Plory, Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Ploshing-. Ar. a fesse indented point in point, or and ^. betw. two barrulets az. Plote, or Ploelte. Ar. a chev. sa. in base a trefoil slipppfl of the second. Cresf— Out of a ducal coronet .a reindeer's head ppr. FLO THE GENERAL ARMORY. POD Plots (France). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. betw. six fleurs-de- lis az. Flote. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all a bendlet gu. Flote. Ay. two bars sa. on each as many (another, three) escallops of the first. Flote. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Flote, or Fleet. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all on a bend sa. three mullets or. Flowde (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents or. Crest — Out of a tower a greyhound's head erased ar. collared sa. in the mouth a hind's leg erased ppr. Flower {Viscount Ashbrook). Ar. two chevrnnels betw. three ravens ppr. each holding in the beak an . '. spot sa. betw. the chevronels three pellets. Urest — A raver, as in the arms. Sujjjjorters — Two tigers reguard. ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — ^Mens conscia recti- Flower (Fun. Ent. 1674, Captain Thomas Flowee, buried at Finglas, co. Dublin). Ar. on a chev. betw. three ravens, each holding an erm. spot in the beak all sa. three mullets of the first. Flower (Fun. Ent. 1681, Sir "William Flower, buried at Finglas, co. Dublin). Gu. three towers ar. Flower (confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1681, to Captain TnoMAS Flower, nephew to Sir William Flower, Colonel of one of His Majesty's Regiments of Guards). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two chevronels betw. three ravens, each holding in the bill an erm. spot all sa. betw. the chrevroncls three peUets; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three towers ar. Crest — ^A raven holding an erm. spot sa. Flower (certified, 1655, by Carney, Tllster, as the arms of Lieut. Peter Flower ; descended from Flower, of Estham, CO. Kent). Erm. a cinquefoil vert, on a canton or, a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A boar statant az. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, langued ^u. Flower (Whitwell, co. Rutland; descended from William Flower, High Sheriff of the co. 10 Richard II. Her Vis^t. 1618). Ermines a cinqnefoil erm. Crest — A flower erm. foliated vert. Flower (Ilucknall and Langer, co Notts. ; Edward Flower, B.D., and Thomas Flower, kinsmen. Yisit. Notts, 1614 and 1631). Erm. a cinquefoil ermines. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Flower (co. Brecon). Sa. a cinquefoil enn. Flower, or Flowre (cos. Kent, Northampton, and York). Erm. a cinquefoil gu. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Flower (co. York; arms of William Flower, Norroy King of Arms, teinp. Queen Elizabeth). Ermines a cinquefoil pierced ar. Cresl — A lion's head erased ar. charged with a mullet gu. Flower (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Perfesse ar. and az. in chief two fleurs-de-lis gu. in base one or. Crest — A stork with 'wings elevated ppr. beaked and legged gu. Flower (Park Hill, Croydon, co. Surrey). Or, two flaunches vert, in pale three escutcheons of the last, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the field. Crest — Issuant from clouds acubit arm erect, in the hand a rose and lily each slipped ppr. Motto — Flcres curat Deus. Flower (Lobb, co. Oxford, and Woodford, co. Essex, bait.). Per pale az. and gu. a unicorn or, on a chief invecked erm. three gillyflowers ppr. over the centre flower a sword in bend dexter also ppr. pommel and hilt gold, surmounted saltire- ways by a key of the last. Crest — A demi lion per pale erm. and erminois, gorged with a chain within a collar gemel or, in the dexter paw a gillyflower ppr. Supporter8~-I>eKter, a unicorn or, collared az. therefrom pendent an escutcheon erm. charged with a key erect gold, holding in the mouth a gillyflower ppr. ; sinister, a roebuck ppr. collared az. there- from pendent an escutcheon erm. charged with the mace, representing that of the city of London erect or, in the mouth a gillyflower as the dexter. AfoHo— Perse verando. Flower (co. Nottingham; granted 1681). Same Arjns and Crest as Viscount Ashbi-ook. Flower (Chilton, co. Wilts). Sa. a unicora pass, or, on a chief ar. three pinks gu. stalked and leaved vert. Crest— A unicorn's head couped ar. Flower, or Flore. Az. a fleur-de-lis and a bordure or. Flowerdew (Hetherset, co. Norfolk;. Per chev. invected ar. and sa. three sea hons counterchanged. Crest~A demi man habited az. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. holding in the right hand a sprig of two roses gu. stalked and leaved ppr. Flowerdew (co. Norfolk ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of Thomas Flowerdew, Esq., d. 8 June, 1619). Per chev. engr. sa. and ar. three sea bears pass, counterchanged. Flowerdew (impalement. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1674, Arthur Ward). Per fcss ar. and sa. three sea bears counter- changed. 303 Flowerdue, or Flowerdew (Lopham, co. Noi-ftlk). Per chev. engr. ar. and sa. three water bougets counterchanged, Crest^An arm couped at the shoulder, resting the elbow on the wreath in a maunch ppr^ Flowerdue, Per chev. engr. ar. and sa. three hinds tripping counterchanged. Floyd (bart.). Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. on a chief em- battled or, a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold, enfiled with an Eastern crown gu. betw. two tigers' faces also ppr. Crest — A iionramp. reguard, ar.murally crowned gu. bearing a flag representing the standard of Tippoo Sultan flowing to the sinister ppr. Motto — ^Patiens pulveris atque solis. Floyd (co. Brecknock). Ar. a griffin segreant az. Floyd. Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A griffin sejant oz. holding in the dexter paw a. garland of laurel vert. Floyd (Ireland; descended out of Wales; impalement Eun. Ent. 1675, Doctor Cardiff, buried in Christ's Church, Dublin). Ar. three lioncels couchant gu. Floyd (Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a crescent for diff. Floyer (Floyer Hayes, co. Devon; JohnFloter, of that place, m. Jane, dau. of John Caeew, of Anthony, temp. Queen EUzabeth. Visit. 1620). Sa. a chev. betw. three an-ows ar. Ci-est — A stag's head erased or, holding in the mouth an arrow ar. Floyer (Metrith, co. Somerset) Same Arms and Crest. Floyer (Martin Hall, co. Lincoln). Same Ar^jis. Crest— A buck's head erased or, holding in the mouth an arrow ppr- Motto — Floret virtus vulnerata. Quarterdngs — >Basshe ; Croke ; Martin; Loundres; Wadham, &c. Floyer (West Stafibrd, co. Dorset). Same Arms. Crest- - A buck's head erased or, holding in the mouth an arrow. Motto — Floret virtus vulnerata. Floyer (Hints, co. Stafford). Ai', a chev. betw. three arrows sa. Flud. Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents or (anolher, betw. four crescents sa.). Fludd, or Flood (Millgatc, co. Kent; granted 10 Nov. 1572, to Thomas Flood, Esq., of Mitigate, co. Kent, son antl heir of John Flcdd, Esq., of Morton, co. Salop). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ar. an ounce's head ppr. Fludd (Fun. Ent. of Mabgarei, wife of Richard Fludd, oif Dublin, d. 28 Jan. 1614). Vert a chev. eim. betw. tlii:oe wolves' heads erased ar. Fludd. Sa. three horses' heads erased ar. Flude. Erm. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Gi'est — An arm couped at the shoulder, embowed, and resting the elbow on the wreath, holding a sword in pale, enfiled with a Saracen's head couped ppr. Fludyer (Trostry, co. Monmouth, hart.. Lord Mayor of Lon- don, 1761). Sa. a cross patonce betw. four escallops ar. each charged with a cross patonce of the field. Crest — ^An escallop as in the arms, betw. two wings elevated ar. Fly (co. Hants). Or, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three pellets, each charged with a martlet of the field, as many fleurs-de-lis gold. Crest — ^A cubit arm in armour erect ppr. holding in the gauntlet a hawk's lure or, stringed gu. Flye, or Flyerht. Or, on a chev. engi*. sa. betw. three pellets, each charged with a martlet of the field, a fleur-de-lis betw. two conies courant respecting each othej- ar. Flyg-estliorpe. Vaire ar. and sa. a saltire gu. Flyn. See O'Flyn. Flynt (co. Norfolk). Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. -three crescents erm. two lions combatant gu. Flynt. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents of the second. Crest — A human heart purp. winged or. Flynton (Laceby, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross lozengy gu. Foche (Wotton, co. Kent; granted by Cooke, Clarcnceux, 1576). Gu. afesse dancettee betw. six lozenges or. Foctebury (co, Bedford). Erm. on a chev. gu. three roses or. Foden, or Fodon (co. Stafford). Ar. on afesse az. betw. three crossbows strung sa. as many arrows or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pike's head az. Foden (Market Overton, co. Kutland). Same Arms. Crest — Upona mount vert aunicorn sejant ramp.ar. armed, maned, and unguled or, supporting with the fore feet a crossbow sa. Fodering-, Fodringray, or Fodringhay, Quarterly,, gu. and or, a cross lozengy ar. in the second quarter an eagle displ. of the third. Fodringay. Same A-rms, the eagle or. Crcat — ^A crane ar. in the beak a bunch of clover vert. Fodringay. Ar. a bend nebulee counter-iiebulee, betw. six crosses crosslet gu, Foderingrliay. Quarterly, or and gu. a cross lozeijgy ar. F D THE GENERAL ARMORY. P Oli rodering-shey (co. Dorset). Ar. tlirce Saracens' heads couped at the shoulders sa. Podring'liam (co. York). Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the last. Crest — A buck ppr. Fograrty (Ireland, Eeg. Ulster's OflBcc). Az. two lions ramp, combatant supporting a garb or, in dexter base a crescent ar., and in the sinister,' the harp of Ireland. Foge, or Fogge (Turton and Entwisle Hall, co. Lancaster; Sir Marmaduke Constable's Roll, 1558J. Ar. on a fess betw. three annulets sa. as many mullets of the field. See also Elliot (Fogge-Elliot). Pogelston, Pog:]ielstozi, or Poulstone. Gu. on a chev. ar. three crescents sa. Pog-g", or 'Fogge (Richbury, co. Kent). Ar. (another, or) on a fesse betw. three annulets sa. as many mullets pierced of the first, Ci-est — A unicorn's head ar. Po&g". Ar. on a fesse betw. six annulets sa. three mullets pierced of the first. Two Crests — 1st: A unicorn's head couped ar. ; 2ad : A unicorn's head couped ar. powdered with mullets sa. Pog-g-e. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets of the last. Pogo (Eow, CO. Perth, 1830). Ar. a fess sa. charged with three mullets of the field betw. two annulets in chief and two crosiers saltireways in base of the second, a bordure gu. Oes(— A cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Motto — Fuimus. Pokeram, or Fokerham (co. Berks). Or (another, ar.) a bend engr. (another, lozengy) az. Crest— A. long cross vert. Pokeray, or Fokerhay (co. Devon). Chequy or (another, ar.) and az, a fesse vaire gu. and sa. Pokeray, or Poukeray (co. Devon). Chequy or and gn. a fesse vair. Pokeray, or Poulkeray (co. Devonj. Chequy or and az. a fesse vaire ar. and sa. Pokerey. Vair a fesse gu. charged with another wavy sa. Pokerh.anL (cos. Berks and Derby). Or, a bend lozengy az. Pokesley. Gu. two bars ar. Pokiston. Ar. a chev. gu. Polborne (co. Cambridge;. Or, a chev. sa. in chief two dragons respecting each other of the second. Polborne. Or, a chev. betw. three dragons sa. Crest — A sinister hand couped fesseways ppr. Polch.ard. Sa. a chev. betw. two covered cups or. Polcher. Erm. on a bend gu. three bezants (another, plates). Polcy (co. Worcester; granted to Eobebt Folct, of Stour- bridge, by Walker, Garter, 12 Dec. 1671). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils, all within a bordure sa. on a canton gu. a ducal coronet or. C7'est — A lion sejant ar. holding betw. his feet a ducal coronet or. Polebarne. Or, a chev. betw. three fish-wheels sa. Crest — Three holly leaves vert, banded gu. PolebTirne. Or, a chev. sa. two wiverns pass, displ. in chief, respecting each other, of the last. Poleford. Az. three laurel leaves or. Polehurst. Gu. a fret or, and a chief ar. Polet. Gu. abend ar. (another, or). Crest — On a cliapeau ppr. an escallop or. Poleville. Per fesse erm. and or, a cross raoline gu. Poley (Baron Foley). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinque- foils sa. all within a bordure of the last. Crest — A lion ramp, ar, holding betw. the fore-paws an escutcheon charged with the arms. Supporters — Two lions ar. semeeof cinque- foils sa. Motto — Ut prosim. Poley (Halstead, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1782). Same Ai-ms. Poley (Kidgway, co. Pembroke. The Foleys possessed lands in that county from a very early period; 1383 is the date of the deed of feoffment, from Adam Horton, Bishop of St. David's, to John Fowlet, and Ellen, his wife, in which the feoffee is styled " Constabularius castri nostri de Llewbawn et magister operum nostrorum "). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Lord Foley. Poley (CO. Worcester; granted to Eobebt Foley, Esq., in 1G71). Same Arms, with, on a canton gu. aducal coronet or. Crest — A Uon sejant ar. holding betw. his paws a ducal coronet or. Poley (Prestwood, co. Worcester; Hon. Edwaed Foley, second son of Thomas, third Lord Foley, m. Eliza Mart, dau. and heiress of John Hodgetts, Esq., of Shut End House, and Prestwood, March, 1790). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as Lord Foley : ■ 2nd and 3rd, Hodgetts, of Prest- wood, viz., az. on a chev. betw. three doves in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or, three crescents vert. Crests — 1st, Foley: Same aa Lord Foley : 2nd, Hodgetts : Ahorse'shead erm. pierced through the neck with a broken spear ppr. 2{otto — Ut prosim, 364 Poley (Tetworth and Wistow, co. Huntingdon ; a branch of the noble family of Foley, represented by Henry Foley, Esq., of Tetworth, son and heir of the late Major-Gen. EiCBABD Henry Foley). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils sa. all within a bordure of the last. Crest— A hon ramp. ar. holdingbetw. the fore-paws an escutcheon charged with the arras. Motto— JJt prosim. Poley, or Poyley. Ar. a fesse engr. betw, three cinquefoils sa. Poley (Dublin; granted by Fortescue, Ulster, 1793, to John Foley, Esq.). Gu. a chev, betw. three pheons points down- wards ar. a border of the last, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a pheon point upwards ar. Poller (Scotland^. Erm. a chev, az. betw. three mullets sa. on a chief of the last three boars' heads and necks erased ar. Polifat, or Polifoot. Ar. a fesse betw. two lions pass, reguarcl. sa. Foliot (co. Northampton, temp. Henry II,). Gu. a bend ar. Poliot (Baron Foliot; summoned to Parliament, 1295, abeyance, 1326). Same Arms. Poliot (Lord Foliot'). See Folliott. Poliot (co. Norfolk), Same Arms. Poliot (Bromyard, co. Worcester). Same Arms, a martlet sa. for diff. Crest — A battle axe ppr. Motto — Hope to come. Poliot. Erm. two (another, three) bars nebulae gu. Polishe, or Ponlish. Gu. a fret or, and chief ar. (another, the chief charged with three mullets pierced sa. Poljambe (Walton, co. Derby, bart., extinct 1640, and Ald- warke, co. York; descended from Sir Thomas Fdljambe, Bailiff of the High Peak, Derbyshire, 1272; Sir Francis Foljamre was created a bart., 1622, d. s. p. m., when the representation of this very ancient family devolved on his kinsman, Peter Foljambe, Esq., of Streeton, ancestor of Foljambe, of Osberton, co. Nottingliam, and Ald- warke, co. York). Sa, a bend betw. six escallops or. d-eit — A jambe unarmed, excepting the spur, quarterly, or and sa. In 1513, Godfrey Foljambe, of Walton, had another crest granted to him, but it does not appear to have been adopted by his descendants, viz., a calopus or chatloup pass, or and sa. the horns quarterly in like manner. Motto— Soyez ferme. Poljambe (Osberton, co. Notts, and Aldwarke, co. York; representative of Foljambe, of Walton, descended from Roger Foljambe, Esq., of Linacre Hall, second son of HE^fItI Foljambe, Esq., of Walton, temp. Henry VI.). Same Aiim, Crest, and Mottoes as Foljambe, bart., of Walton, with nu- merous quarterings. Poljambe (Wakefield, co. York). Sa. a bend or, betw. six escallops ar. Crest — ^An armed leg couped at the thigli, quartered, or and sa. spurred gold. Poljambe, or Poliam.be (Croxdon, co. Stafford). Same Arms, within a border gu. a crescent for diff. Crest— A leg couped at the thigh, quarterly or and sa., spurred gold, charged witli a fess indented gu. a crescent for diff. Polke, or Pulke (co. Stafford). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. Polkeray (Buckland Baron, co. Devon ; Johanna, sister and heir of Gregory Folkeray, of that place, m. Roger Hock- more, ofBuckyate; she was sixth in descent from Michael Folkray, temp. Henry II., son of Folcherius, mentioned in Domesday Book, quartered by Hockmobe, of Buckland. Visit. 1620). Chequy ar. and sa. afess vaire of the first and gu. Polkes (Hillingdon, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct). Per pale vert and gu. a fleur-de-lis erm. Crest— A dexter arm embowed, vested per pale vert and gu. cuff erm. holding in the hand a spear ppr. Mottoes— Q,u.i sera sera ; and, Principiis obsta. Polkes (co. Middlesex; granted 11 March, 1685). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm erect, habited per pale vert and gu. cuff turned up erm. the hand holding a javelin ppr. Polkestou. Per pale £u. and ar. a fesse nebulee counte^ changed. Polke'worth. Ar. on a cross patonce gu. five escallops or. Crest— An ostrich holding in the mouth abroken tilting spear all ppr. Polkingham (Barton, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. Polking-ham. Sa. a bend betw. six escallops ar. Polkstayn. Per bend nebulde ar. and gu. (another, gu. and ar.). PoUefait (quartered by Rawdon; Fun. Ent. 1684, Sir George Rawdon, Bart., a Privy Councillor in Ireland). Ar. a fess betw. two lions pass. sa. Poller. Ar. guttde de poix on a chief engr. gu. a lion pass, guard, of the field. Crest — A garb ppr. PoUett. Or, three paJm branches vert. Crest~A wolf pass, reguard. transfixed with an arrow. POL TnE GENERAL ARMORY, p R Follett (Sir William Webb Follett, M.P., Her Majesty's Solicitor-General, son of Benjamin Follett, Esq., of Topsham, near Exeter). Barry of twelve gu. and ar. a bend sa. Crest— A. deini grif&n segreant. Motto — Quo virtus ducit scando. FoUey (London. John Follet ; his dan. and heir, Scisselt, m. William Coopeb, of Thurgarton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts). Ar. on a chev engr. gu. betw. three martlets az. collared or, as many cinquefoils of the field. PoUiford. Az. three elm (or oak) leaves or. Follingliain.. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three covered salts or. Folliot (CO. Korthampton). Barry wavy of six erm. and gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a wivera sejant vert. FoUiot (Pyrton, co. Worcester; claimed to descend from William, brother of Jordan, Lord Foliot, settled at Morton Foliot, temp. Henry I., and held lands at Fyrton, temp. Edward III. Visit. Worcester, 1569). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued purp. crowned or. (Nash says these are the arms of Sxdry, which Folliott adopted through an inter- marriage with that family). Folliott (Lord Folliot, of Ballyshannon, extinct 1716; Right Hon. Sir Henry Folliot, son of Thomas Folliot, Esq., of Pyrton, by his second wife, was knighted by the Farl of Bssex, Lord Lieutenant, 6 Feb. 1599, and was created a pe^r, 1619). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — A nag's head ar. issuing from a ducal coronet or. Supporters — Two lions ramp. purp. Folliott (Hollybrooke, co. Sligo; descended from a common ancestor with the lords Folliot). Gu. a bend ar. Crest — A lion ramp, per pale gu. and ar. double queued, murally crowned or. Motto — Quo virtus et fata vocant. Folliott (Stapely House, co. Chester, and co. Londonderry; descendedfromco. York). Same^rHw, Crest — Alioaramp. per pale ar. and gu. Follsand (Scotland). Gu. a chev. ar. Follye. Sa. a cross moline ar. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two olive branches ppr. Follyoll (CO. Dorset). Vert a canton az. Folman. Ar. a fesse ermines betw. three crowns sa. Crest — A wolf courant per pale ar. and erm. Folman. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three ducal coronets or. Folnarby, or Polgnarby. Ar. three swans volant sa. Folsliiirst (Crewe, co. Chester). Gu. a fesse or. Crest — A unicorn's head couped or. Folton. Gu. two lions pass. erm. Crest$ — 1st: Outofaducal coronet a pair of wings or and ar. ; 2nd : A stag lodged gu. ducally gorged and lined or, attired verE;, at the top of each branch a bezant. Foltliorpe, Ar. a saltire e^igr. az. Folunyll (co. Leicester). Vaire sa. and ar. a quarter gu. Folvlle (Ashby, cos. Buckingham and Huntingdon). Per fesse ar. and or, a cross moline gu. Folvile, Fovell, or Folvill (co. Chester ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1599). Gu. a chief ar. over all a cross moUne or. Crest — A garb per pale or and vert, the band counterchanged. Motto over — Fovendo foveo. Folvile, or Folleville. Per fesse erm. and or, a cross sarcelly gu. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased, in the beak a sword ppr. Folvile (Kersby, co. Durham), Barry nebulee of six ar. and sa. a canton gu, Folvill (John Folvill, temp. Edward I. ; Mabel, his dau. and heir, m. John Woodford, living 1335. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms, impaling per fess. erm. and or, a cross moline gu. Folyott. Gu, a bend betw. six crescents ar. Folyott. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. Foudre. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. voided sa. in the voidure three Moors' heads couped of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. Fones. See Fownes. Fonlode. Ar. three leopards' faces sa. a lion pass, in cliief gu- Fonnder, or Fondrass (France). Gu. (another, az.) three bars ar. in chief a saltire engr. or. Fonnereau (Edmonton, co. Middlesex, and Christ Church Park, CO. Suffolk ; descended from Zachary Fonnereau, of La Eochellc, who came to England after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes). Gu. three chev, ar on a chief az, a sun in splendour or. Crest — ^A sun in splendour or. Fonnereau. Same Arms. Crest — A Uon ramp, supporting a garb ppr. Fontaine (London). Gu. a bend or, in the sinister chief a cinquefoil erm. Fontaine. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three estoiles in chief and a crescent in base gu. Crest—An eagle's head erased ppr. 365 Fontaine, or Fontain, Same Arms. Crest—A raven's nest, with young ones ppr. Fontall. Or, a cross sarcelly gu, a chief az. Fonte (co. Galway; Reg. Ulster's OflBce). Ar. crusily fitcheo a Hon ramp, sa, d^est—A demi Hon sa. Fonteghayne. Az. fretty or, on a canton of the last a lion's gamb erased of the field. Foogre. Ar. on a fesse betw. three annulets sa. as many mullets of the field. Fookes (Sir Henry Fookes, knighted by the Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 1599). Vert a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest— An arm in armour embowed vert, the hand grasping an arrow ppr. Foord (Impalement Fun. Ent. of Lady Foord, buried at St. Werburgh's Church, Dublin, 6 Feb. 1673). Az. three lions ramp, or. Foord (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. three lions ramp, crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, crowned or, armed and langued gu. Motto — ^Noh iritare leonem. Foord. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three bezants as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A flag displ. gu. Foorth (London). Az. a rose betw. two martlets in pale or, and as many flaunches of the last, on each a rose gu. Foorth (impaled by St. John on a monument at Longthorp). Gu. two bends ar, on a canton or, a greyhound courant issuing from the sinister sa. Foot (Brentford, co. Middlesex; granted 14 Dec. 1769). Az. on a bend erm. cotised or, three leopards' faces ppr, Footj or Foote. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils sUpped vert two trefoils of the fleld. Crest — A greyhound's head per fesse ar. and sa. collared gu. Foot. Or, a chev. sa. in dexter chief a trefoil slipped of the second,' Crest — A demi griffin reguard. gu, winged or, holding a flag displ. of the first, charged with a crescent ar. Foote (Tiverton, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest— A naked arm erect ppr. holdmg a trefoil slipped sa. Foote (London; Lord Mayor of London, 1651). Same Arms, Crest — An arm erect vested sa, cuff ar. in the hand ppr. a trefoil slipped sa. Foote (Veryan, Lambesso in St. Clements, and Truro, co. Cornwall ; of this family was Samuel Foote, the comedian and dramatist. The representative, when Lysons wrote, waa Henry Foote, Esq., of Wood, near Tavistock). Vert a chev. • betw. three doves ar. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. charged with an erm. spot sa.. Foote (Cornwall, temp. Henry VL, and Charlton Place, co. Kent). Vert a chev. betw. three martlets ar. quartering, az, a sword in bend, point downwards ppr. betw. two mullets of six points pierced ar., for Hatley, Crest — A lion's head erased ar. charged on the neck with an erm. spot sa. Motia — Pedetentim, Foote (London). Gu. six lozenges ar. three, two, and one, a cliief indented or. Foote (co, Suffolk).. Az. four mascles ar. in cross a chief indented of the second. Foote, or Foots (London and co. Sussex). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a spear sa. headed ar, charged with three plates. Foote (granted to Henry Wells Foote, Esq., of Harrington Square, London). Gu. two chevronels or, betw. as many doves in chief and a cross pattee in base ar. Crest — Two crosses pattde fitchee in saltire gu, thereon a pelican in her piety ar. ■wings fretty gu. Ifoito— Excidit amor nunquam. FocLuett (Stride House and Newport, Isle of Wight), Ar. a squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. a bordure az. charged with eight fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A horse's head ar. in mail az. on the head a plume of ostrich feathers of the first, bridled or, Forbes {lord Forbes). Az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A stag's head attired wiih ten tynes ppr. Supporters— Two bloodhounds ppr. collared gu. Motlo —Grace me guide. Forbes (Monymusk, co. Aberdeen, hart., 1628; generally- designed ''of Pitsligo" after 1781, when the fifth bart. became heir of line of the Pitshgo branch; arms borne by the fir:'. five barts.). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three bears' heads couped of the last, muzzled gu. a man's heart ppr, Cj-est—X man's heart ppr. winged or. Motto — Spe expecto, Forbes (Monymusk or Pitsligo; as recorded for Sir William Forbes, sixth bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, counterquartered, for Forbes, of Pitshgo, viz., 1st and 4th, az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu.. for Forbes, 2nd and 3rd, az. three frases ar., for Fraser. Crest — Issuing out of a baron's coronet a hand holding a scymitar erected all ppr. Supporters — ^Two bears ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest : Nectimidenfcte*2iere; below the shield : Adversis major par secundit. FOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. FOB I'orbes (Monymusk or PitsUffo ; as recorded, 1805, for Sir John HEPsnuN Stdart-Forbes, eighth bart.). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, az. on a chev. ar. betw. three bears' heads couped of tlielast, muzzled gu. a man's heart ppr., for Foiides, of Mony- musk; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, Foebes and Fkaser, as in the last, for Forbes, of Pitsligo; 3rd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, or, a bend gu. sur- mounted of a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a crescent of the third, for Stuart, of Fettercairn, 2nd, or, three pallets ga. a chief vair, forBELscHEs, 3rd, ar. three piles in point gu., for WisHABT ; 4th grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the field, for Hepbden, 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross pattee betw. three mullets, a double tressure flory countei"flory oi', for Mdrbat, of Grlendoick. Crests — 1st, Forbes : Issuing out of a baron's coronet a hand holding a scymitar erected all ppr. ; 2nd, Stuart : A dexter hand grasping a sword ppr. ; 3rd, Hepburn : A horse's head couped ar. furnished gu. Sup- 2}orters— Two bears ppr. Mottoes — Forbes : Nee timide nee tcmere ; Stuart : Avant ; Hepburn : I keep traist. I'orbes (Balfluig, co. Aberdeen). Az. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a man's heart ppr. betw. two skenes of the first, pommelled or, Crest—A. skene piercing a heart ppr. Motto— kon deest spes. I'orbes (Alford, co. Aberdeen, 1733). Same Amis and Motto. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud holding an anchor all ppr. Porbes (Colonel Jonathan Forbes-Leslie, of Eothie and Badenscoth, 1862). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, counter- quartered, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fess betw. a boar's head erased in chief and base az. three buckles or, for Leslie, 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess chequy ar. and of the first betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordure indented of the second, for Gordon; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, az. a dirk in pale ar. Lilted and pommelled or, surmounted of a wolfs head couped of the third betw. three bears' heads couped of the second, muzzled gu. on a chief also of the second and issuing out of the lower part thereof a demi otter sa. crowned with an antique crown of the fourth or, for Forbes. Crests — Leslie: A gi-ifiin's head and neck erased ppr. ; Forbes : A bear's head and neck couped and muzzled ppr. Mottoes — Leslie : Grip fast ; Forbes : Spe expecto. 3?or"bes (Prof. William Forbes, of Glasgow, of the line of Corsindae, 1731). Az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. within a bordure erm. a crescent of the' second for diff. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Jlfoifo^Virtute me involvo. IForbes (Robslaw, co. Aberdeen, 1678). Az. a skene in fess ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three boars' heads couped of the second, muzzled sa. Crest— A. dove ppr. Motto—Yirtuie ores CO. Porbes (Corse, co. Aberdeen). Az. a cross pattee fitchee or, betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest— A wreath of thorns ppr. Motto — ^Rosis coronat spina. I'orbes (Craigievar, co. Aberdeen, bart. 1630; eventually representative of Corse). Same Arms. Crest — A cock ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a knight in armour of the fifteenth centuryppr., having the beaver of the helmet up, and leaning on a shield or, charged with the arms of Scotland-; sinister, a bear ar. muzzled gu. Motto — "Watch. ^ortoes-Mitchell (Thainston, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross patt6e fitchee betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a bordure of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fess wavy betw. three roascles or, for Mitchell. Crests — Forbes : A cock ppr. ; Mitchell: A phoenix rising frora flames ppr. Mottoes — ^Watch; Nulla pallescere culpa. iE'or'bes (Balgownie, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, az. a cross pattee fitchee betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a bordure of the second; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, counterquai-tered, 1st and 4th, az. three frases ar., 2nd, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a ribbon sa., 3rd, gu. a lion ramp. ar. all within a bordure az. charged with eight garbs or, for Fraser, of Fraserfield. Ci-est-A cock ppr. Motto — Watch. Porbes (Earl of Granard). Az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A bear pass. ar. guttle de sang muzzled gu. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn erminois, armed, maned, tufted, and ungiiled or; sinister, a dragon, wings ex- panded erm. Motto — Fax mentis incendium glorise. Forbes (lord Forbes, of Pitsligo ; the Monymusk branch are heirs of line, and Forbes, of Newe, claims to be heir male). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three frases ar., for Fraser. Crest — A hand holding a sword ppr. Supporters — Two bears ppr. Motto — Nee timide nee temere. Forbes (Newe, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1S23 ; arms as recorded 1833). Quarterly, as the last. Crest — ^A falcon ppr. Sup- porters — ^Two bears ar. ilfoiio— AltiuB ibunt qui ad summa nituntur. 366 Forbes (Eires, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Wemtss ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu., for Forbes. Crest — A greyhound pass. ppr. Motto — Hinc delectatio. Porbes (Tolquhon, co. Aberdeen; now Forbes-Leith, of Whitchaugh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three unicorns* heads erased sa., for Preston. Crest^A stag's head attired with ten tynes ppr. Supporters— Two greyhounds ppr. collared gu. Motto — Salus per Christum. Forbes (Waterton, co. Aberdeen, 1672). Quarterly, as the last, on an escutcheon of pretence ar. a sword and key gu. as Constable of Aberdeen. Crest — ^An eagle displ. ppr. Motto-^ Virtuti inimica quies. Forbes (Ballogie, co. Aberdeen). Per fess az. and ar. in chief three bears' heads couped of the second muzzled gu., in base as many unicorns' heads erased sa. Crest — A sheaf of arrows ppr. Motto — Concordia prEe.sto. Forbes (Auchredie). Quarterly, as Tolquhon, within a bor- dure chequy ar. and gu. Crest— A small sword in bend ppr. Motto — Scienter utor. Forbes (Cullodeu, co. Inverness). Az. on a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. as many unicorns' heads erased sa. Crest— An eagle displ. or. MottoSaXus per Christum. Forbes (Foveran, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1700). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az.a cross pattee betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three unicorns' heads erased sa., for Preston. Crest — A stag's head couped gu. attired ar. Motto—CoiTa, et candore. Forbes (Brux, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a martlet ar. betw. three bears' heads couped of the second, muzzled gu., for Forbes ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three bars gu, within a bordure wavy vert, for Cameron. Crest — A hawk's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Nec mens nee subtrahit aer. Forbes (Skellater, co. Aberdeen, 1767). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a martlet betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a bordure of the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads or, within a bordure counter-compony of the second and first, for Gordon. Crest — A hand holding a dagger erect, on its point a bear's head couped ppr. Motto — Solus inter plurimos. Forbes (Echt, co. Aberdeen, earlier line). Az. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three bears' heads couped of the second, muzzled of the third. Crest — A sandglass ppr. Motto— Fugit hora. Forbes (Millbowie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a skene in pale ppr. with a wolf's head couped or, on the point betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A bear's head muzzled as in the arms, within an orle of olive branches vert. Motto— Virtute non feroeia. Forbesber . Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. Crest — On a chapeau tlie sun in splendour ppr. Forbesber. Erra. on a chief sa. three unicorns* heads couped ar. Forcer (Kelloe, co. Durham; granted by Flower, Norroy, in 1575). Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. as many annulets of the first. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. gorged with an arrow or, feathered ar. Forcer. Ar. three bars gemelles gu. Forcber. Erm. on a bend gu. three plates. Ford (Ember Court, co. Surrey, bart.). Per pale gu. and or, two bends vair, on a canton of the second a greyhound courant sa. Crest—A greyhound's head sa. erased gu. muzzled or. Motto — Omnium rerum vicissitude. Ford (White Waltham, co. Berks). Ar. on a fesse dancettce sa. seven bezants, in chief a bear couchant of the second. Ford (Islington, cos. Derby, "Surrey, Sussex, and Wilts), Az. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, crowned or. '- Ford (William Ford, Esq., J.P., of Ellel Hall, co. Lan- caster). Per fesse or and erm. a lion ramp. az. Crest—A demi lion ramp. Motto — Excitat. Ford (Enfield Old Park, co. Middlesex). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Ford (Abbey Field, co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest—A. lion's head erased az. Ford (Chagford, Ashburton, Bagtor, and Nutwell, co. Devon; supposed by Prince to be descended from Fords, of Fordmore, in Moreton Hampstead. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per fesse ar. and sa. in chief a greyhound courant, in base an owl, a bordure engr. all counterchanged. Crest— A demi greyhound ramp. sa. charged with three acorns in bend betw. two bendlets or, betw. as many branches vert, fructed ar. Another Crest — A martlet or. Ford, or Alford (Fordmore, co. Devon, teinp. Edward I.)- ^O E THE GENERAL ARMORY. FOB Foulthorpe. Ar. a cross moline sa. Founder, or Foundaure. Ar. a bend betw. two lions ramp. az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griffin's head betw. two wings all ppr. Founders, Company of (London ; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux). Az. a laver pot {i.e. a vase) betw. two taper candlesticks or. Crest — A fieryfumace ppr. two arms of the last issuing from clouds on the sinister side of the first, vested az. holding in both hands a pair of closing tongs sa. taking hold of the melting pot in the furnace ppr. Motto — God the only founder. Foundling" Hospital. Per fesse az. and vert, in chief a crescent ar. betw. two mullets of six points or, in base an infant exposed, stretching out its arras for help ppr> Crest — A lamb pass. ar. holding in its mouth a sprig of laurel vert. Supporters — Two emblematical figures; the dexter, repre- senting Nature, and the sinister Wisdom, Motto — Help. Fountain, or Fountayne (Bawcombe and Stokenham, CO. Devon; John FoDNTAnsE, of the latter place,aged 32. Visit, 1620). Ar. three bars gemels gu. on a canton az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An eagle's head erased, holding in the beak a snake. Fountain (Belchamp St. Paul, co. Essex ; granted 22 Feb. 1619). Gu. a bend or, in the sinister chief a cinquefoil ar. (another, erm.). Fountain (Loch Hill, Scotland). Ar. on a fosse az, three bezants. Cre&t — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Prseclarius quo difficilius. Fountaine (Narford Hall, co. Norfolk. Visit. Norfolk, 1563. Elizabeth Fountaine, sister and heiress of Sir Andrew Fountaine, the heiress of this family, which flourished in Norfolk, temp. Henry III., m. Col. Edward Ci^nt ; her only dau. and heiress, Elizabeth Clent, m. Capt. W. Price, and left an only son, Brigg Price, Esq., of Narford, who assumed the name of Fountaine). Or, a fesse gu. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. Crest — An elephant ppr. Motto — Vix ea nostra voco. Fount aine-Wils on. See Wilson. Fountains-Abbey (co. York). Gu. a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. (another coat, az. three horseshoes or, two and one). Fountavill. Az. three bends ar. an inescutcheon of the last;. Fountbery, Ferontbery, or Faukethbery (co. Bedford). Erm. on a chief gu. three roses or. Crest — A. cross pattee ar. enwrapped by a snake vert. FouJitinghien. Az. a fret or, on a canton of the second a lion's gamb erased and erect of the first. Fourbins. Or, a chev. az. betw. three leopards' faces sa. a bordure gn. Crest— A. sheaf of arrows ppr. banded gu. Fourches. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Fourde (Penshurst, co. Kent; Mabgabet, eldest dau. and co- heir of KlCHABD FOUEDE, T/l. JOHN ASHPIEED, of EsthorpC, CO. Oxford, dr. Beg. Henry VF, Visit. Oxon. 1574). Sa. in chief two lions ramp, addorsed or, in base bendy wavyar. and az. Fourdes (co. Sliddlesex). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three lions ramp. or. Fournier, Az. a hawk volant ar. -seizing a heron also volant or. Crest — A marUet per fesse az. and ar. Fournivall. Ar. a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. 2 s 2 F OV THE GKNERA.L AKMORY. F o w Poiiteslierst. Ar. fretty sa. on a chief of the last two mullets of the first. Powbery (Bluutisham, co. Durham, and Newhald.co. York). Vert a stag pass. ar. attired or. Crest— A stag's head ar. at- tired or, charged on the neck with three trefoils slipped vert, one and two. Powbery (co. Huntingdon). Same Arms. Crest—A. stag's head ar. attired or, charged on the neck with three trefoils slipped vert, one and two, holding in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Fowell (Powell's Combe, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1692; an Anglo-Saxon family, stated to have existed at Fowell's Combe previously to the Conquest. Sir Edmond Fowell, of Fowell's Combe, Knt., M.P. for co. Devon, Avas created a bai'onet in 1661 ; his grandson. Sir John Fowell, of Fowell's Combe, the third and last baronet, M.P. for Totnes, d. in 1692, when the male representation of the family devolved upon his kinsman, William Fowell, Esq., of Black Hall and Diptford). Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief gu. three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr. an antelope's head ar. attired gu. Another Crest— A griffin's head erased ar. struck through the breast with an arrow ppr. Motto— ^oa ostento sed ostendo. I'o'well (Black Hall and Diptford, co. Devon ; descended from William Fowell, Esq., of Black Hall, b. 1556, second son of KicHABD FowHiLL, of Fowhill's Combe, grandfather of Sir Edmond Fowell, of Fowell's Combe, the first bart.). Same Arms, Crest and Motto. JPoweil (Plymouth and Harewood House, co. Cornwall; de- scended from John Fowell, Esq., barrister-at-law, town clerk of Plymouth, a younger son of Eichard Fowell, Esq., of Fowell's Combe, grandfather of Sir Edmond Fowell, the first bart.). Same Armsj Crest, and Motto. Powell (Corsham, co. Wilts; descended from Eichard Fowell, a younger son of Fowell, of Black Hall). Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto. Fowey. Erm. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils ar. Fowick. Ar. a fesse betw. three annulets gu. Powke (Lowesby, co. Leicester, bart.). Vert a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, habited vert, cuff ar. holding in the hand an arrow or, barbed and flighted of the second, point downwards. Motto — Arma tuentur pacem, J?owke (cos. Dorset, Stafford, and London). Same Anns. Crest— An Indian goat's head erased ar. Towke (Lord Mayor of London, 1653). Same Jlrms and Crest. Powke (Dublin; impalement on Fun. Ent. 1660, of Doctor Tate). Vert a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three escallops ar. Fowke (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666, Colonel John Fowke, buried at Ardee, co. Louth. He was son and Leir of John Fowke, third son of Boger Fowke, third son of Fowke, of Brewood, co. Stafford). Vert a fleur-de-hs ar. a mullet on a crescent or, for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a sword erect entwined with a serpent descending all ppr. Powke (Elmsthorpe, co. Liecester). Ar. a chev. gu, on a chief of the last three mullets pierced of the first. Fowke (granted 1580). Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. on a chief in- dented of the last a lion pass. gu. Powkes (London). Sa. two bars ar. Crest— A golden fleece ppr. Po*wkes (Alderman Fowkes, of Dublin, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three escallops ar^ Crest — A lion pass. az. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis or. Powkroy. Or, three lions pass, in pale sa. Crest— A lion's gamb holding an ostrich's feather ppr. Powlcbanipe. Sa. a bend betw. six escallops ar. Powle (Sandhurst, co. Kent, and Salhurst, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last three mullets of the flrst. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. pierced through the neck with an arrow gu. barbed of the first, vulned of the second. Powle (Eiver Hall, co. Sussex). Gu a lion pass, guard, betw. three roses or, barbed vert. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished gold, holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe also gold, Powle (Chute Lodge, co, Wilts). Same Arms and Oresi. Powle (Market Lavington, co. Wilts). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three roses or, barbed and seeded ppr., for Fowue; 2nd and 3rd, az. a stag's head cabossed ar. an annulet for diff,, for Legge. Crests — 1st, Fowle : Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. garnished and holding in the hand a battle axe gold. 2nd, Legge: Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. and az. Motto — Boutez en avant. Powler (Eicott, co. Bedford). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lapwings or, as many crosses pattee sa. Cre&t — An owl ar. ducally gorged gu. Powler (St. Thomas, co. Stafford ; descended from Sir Richaud PowLES, of Foxley, co. Buckingham, a Crusader, temp, 372 Eichard I., who, by his extraordinary vigilance, having saved the Christian camp from a nocturnal surprise, received the honour of knighthood on the field from liis sovereign, who, says tradition, caused the crest which Sir Eichard then bore, a hand and lure, to be changed to the vigilant owl). Az. on a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many crosses form^e (another, moline) sa. Crest — ^An owl ar. ducally gorged or. Another Crest — A cubit arm habited az. holding in the hand ppr. a lure vert, feathered ar. lined or, twisted round the arm. Powler (Harnage Grange, co. Salop, bart., extinct 1773; descended from William Fowler, second brother of Bbien FowLEH, Esq., of St. Thomas). Same Arms^ &c. Powler (Pendeford, co. Stafford; descended from James Fowler, youngest brother of Bribn Fowler, Esq., of St. Thomas). Same Ar^ns, &c. Powler (Stonehouse, co. Gloucester; granted 13 March, 1606). Quarterly, az. and or, in the 1st quarter a hawk's lure and line of the second. Crest — An ostrich's head or,' betw. two wings ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe az, Powler (co. Leicester). Gu. a chev. betw. three herons' heads erased ar. Powler (Islington, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1656, Sir Thomas Fowler, first bart., 1628, was descended from Thomas Fowler, Esq., owner of the Manor of Bemers, or Barnersbury, Ishngton, 1548). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three herons or, as many crosses formee gu. Powler (co. Oxford. In a glass window in Waterstoke Church, to William Fowler and Cicelt, his wife. Visit, 1574). Ar. (another, or) three wolves' heads erased gu. a bordure of the last charged with eight caatles or. Powler (co. Salop). Ar. three leopards' heads sa. in chief a lion pass. gu. Powler (Horton Hall, and Leek, co. Stafford). Az. (another, gu.) on a chev. ar.betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many crosses pattee sa. Powler (granted 1693 ; Edward Fowler, Bishop of Glouces- ter, 1697). Per pale gu. and sa. on a chev. or, betw. three lions pass, guard, erm. crowned gold, as many quatrefoila vert. Crest — A stork ar. membered gu. holding in the bill a cross formde fltch^e or. Powler. Or, two wolves' heads erased gu. a bordure engr. of the last charged with eight escallops of the field. Powler. Ar. three cocks or, beaked and legged gu. collared az. Powler (granted to John Fowler, Esq., of Clifton, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, per pale indented az. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a hawk's lure, and in the 2nd and 3rd a lion pass, counterchanged. Crest — An ostrich's head couped or, in the beak a horseshoe sa. betw. two wings ar. each charged with two cinquefoils in pale az. Powler (Windlesham House, Bagshot, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many crosses pattee sa. Crests— 1st, Fowler : An owl ar. ducally crowned or; 2nd, Englepield : An arm erect vested per pale az. and gu. cuff ar. the hand holding a branch of laurel ppr. Motto — Sapiens qui vigilat. Powler (Gunton Hall, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest— A cubit arm vested az. grasping in the hand ppr. a hawk's lure vert, string twisted round the arm. Powler (Thomwood Lodge, Kensington, and Braemon, co. Eoss). Quarterly, az. and sa. three crosses pattee betw. two chevronels or, in chief two lions pass, guard, of the last, and in base an owl ar. Crest — An owl ar. collared and charged on the breast with a cross pattee gu. wreathed about the head with ivy vert and resting his dexter claw upon a cross pattee or. Motto — Sapiens qui vigilat. Powler (Scotland). Az. a cross or, betw. a pelican of the second feeding her young in the 1st and 4th quarters, and a cinquefoil ar. in the 2nd and 3rd. Powler-Butler, See Bdtlee. Powles. Ar. three laurel leaves erect vert. Crest— A- crescent ar. betw. the horns a cross pattiSe fitchfie sa. Powleshurst (co. Salop). Gu. fretty or, on a chief ar. two mullets pierced sa. Powliche. Gu. a fret or, and chief of the last. Powlinge (Ireland, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev, beiw. three annulets gu. as many trefoils sUpped or. Powlish. Gu. fretty or, on a chief of the second two mulleta of the first. Powlthorpe (co. Tork). Ar. a cross moline, a crescent for diff. Powndo-wre. Ar. a bend betw. two lions ramp. az. Pownes, or Pones (Plymouth, co, Cornwall; Thomas FowNEs, descended from William Fones, Esq., of Saxby, co, Worcester, temp. Henry V. Visit. 1G20). Az. two eagles displ. in chief and a mullet in base ar. row THE GENERAL ARMORY. FOX Fownes (co. Devon ; resident in tbat county for more than two centuries, previously of Saxby Saphy, co. Worcester). Same Arms, Crest — A stump of an oai, with a branch on each side ppr. Fownes (co. Stafford). Same Ai-vis. Fownes. Az. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — A hawk hold- ing in the dexter claw an ear of wheat ppr. Fownes. See Fownes-Ldttrell. Fownes (Woodstock, co. Kilkenny, hart., extinct temp. George III.; granted to William Fownes, Esq., Joint Kanger of the Phoenix Park, High Sheriff of Dublin, 1697, and Lord Mayor, 1708, created a hart., 1724; his great granddaughter, heiress of the family, Sarah Fownes, m., 1765, William Tighe, Esq., of Eossana, M.P.). Erm. achev. gu. betw. two eagles displ. in chief az. armed or, and a mullet in base of the second. Crest — Out of a ductil coronet or, an eagle displ. az. armed gold, Fox {Lord Holland, created 1762, extinct 1859 ; descended from Right Hon. Sir Stephen Fox, Lord Commissioner of the Treasury to King Charles 11., d. 28 Oct. 1716 ; granted at Brussels by Sir Edward Walker, Garter, 30 Oct. 1658). Erm. on a ehev. az. three foxes' heads erased or, on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis of the third. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. Supporters — Dexter, a fox ar. gorged with a collar gobony gu. and of the first, thereon three roses of the second, and holding in the mouth a rose slipped and leaved ppr. ; sinister, a fox ar. gorged as the dexter, chained or. 2Iotto—M vitam impendere vero. Fox-StrangTvays (Earlofllcheste)-). See Strangwats. Fox (Little Eppleton, co. Durham). Erm. on a chev. az. three foxes' heads erased or. Crest— On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. Motto— Video et taceo. Fox (Missenden, co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks gu. on a chief az. a fox courant or. Ci-est — A lion sejant guard, or, supporting with the dexter foot a book gold. Fox (co. Lincoln). Or, two bends az. on a chief of the last a fox courant of the first. Fox (Youlgrave, co. Derby). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three foxes' heads erased az. Crest~~A fox pass. az. Fox (cos. Hereford and Leicester; and Ludlow, co. Salop), Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. Cre&t—A fox pass. gu. Fox (Greet, Yardley, and King's Norton, co. Worcester). Same Arms and Crest. Fox (Osmaston Hall, co. Derby). Same Arms. Fox (KatclifE and Bosworth, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619. William Fox, great-grandson of Geokge Fox, of Market Bosworth). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Fox (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. collared or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a greyhound's head or. Fox. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. collared and ringed or, as many bezants. Crest— A fox's head erased gu. collared and ringed or. Fox (London, and co. York). Erm. a chev. az. betw. three foxes' heads erased ppr. Crest — A fox's head as in the arms. Fox (High Holborn, co. Middlesex ; granted 12 June, 1632). Errainois a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. langued ar. Fox (Chacombe, co. Northampton; Anne, dan. of Michael Fox, of that place, m. Walter Savage, of Clanfield, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. a chev. erminois betw. three hons' heads erased or, on a chief barry nebulee ar, and purp. a pale az. charged withapelican of the third, all within a border of the same charged with ten hurts. Ci'est — A fox pass, reguard. per pale ar. and gu. in the mouth a rose branch flowered of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Fox (co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. on a chief of the second a fesse nebulce charged with a griffin's head of the first. Fox. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three Hons' heads erased or, a chief per fesse wavy az. and gold. Fox. Gu. a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased or, a chief ar. Crest— On a mount an oak tree growing among grass ppr. Fox (co. Essex). Per pale vert and sa. a cross pattee ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. betw. two crosses potent sa. and vert a fox pass. ar. Fox (co. Essex). Quarterly, sa. and vert a cross crosslet ar. Fox, Or, three foxes' heads erased ppr. a bordure ar. serace of eagles displ. sa. Crest— An. eagle displ. sa, Fox(BramhamPark, CO, York). Quarterly, lstand4th, erm, a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu., for Fox; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a border sa. on a canton of the first a harp and crown or, for Lane. Fox {Grove Hill, Falmouth, co. Cornwall ; claiming descent from the noble family of Fox). Erm. on a chev. az. three foxes' 373 heads erased or, within a bordure flory of the second, and on a canton of the same a drinking cup of the third, bearing three fleurs-de-lis ppr. on the um, and charged in the centre with a rose gu. The canton was granted to commemorate the descent of the Fox family from a branch of the Crokebs, of Lineham. Crest — A fox sejant or, collared flory az. the paw resting on a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — Faire sans dire. Fox (Embleton-Fox). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Fox, sa. on a fesse engr. betw. two foxes pass. ar. a fox pass, of the fleld; 2nd' and 3rd, Embleton, erminois on a bend nebuly az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two crescents or. Crests— 1st, Fox : A fox's head erased ar. gorged with a collar engr. sa, within a chain in arch or; 2nd, Embleton: Issuant from clouds ppr. a crescent ar. betw. the horns a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Non immemor beneficii. Fox (Malton and Thorpe under Willows, co, York). Gu. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased or. Fox (Edward Fox, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 1492-94; of Durham, 1494-1501 ; and of Winchester, 1501-28 ; Lord Privy Seal and Counsellor to Henry VII. and VIII., obit 1528; Founder of Corpus Christi Coll., Oxon.). Az. a pelican in her piety or, vulned ppr. Fox. Same Arms, a bordure or. Fox (co. Cornwall, Brislington House, Bristol, &c.). Az. on a bend engr. erm. cotised or, three foxes' heads erased gu. a border of the second. Crest — A fox sejant gu. collared and chained or, supporting with the sinister paw a pennon, staff ppr. flag az. semee de lis gold. Motto — J'ay ma foi tenu Si ma puissance. Fox. Gu. on a chev. erm. a pale az. charged with a pelican vulning herself or, betw. three lions' heads erased of the last, within a bordure gold hurtee. Fox. Or, three foxes' heads couped gu. Fox. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions pass. az. three foxes* heads erased or. Fox, or Siounacll (Kilcourcy, co. Tipperary). Ar. a hon ramp, and in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour, holding a sword all ppr. Motto — Sionnach aboo. Fox (Fox Hall, CO. Longford; Fun. Ent. of Sir Patbick Fox, Knt., of Moyvore, co. Westmeath, d. Jan, 1618; descended from the ancient Irish Sept of O'Sionach, AngUce Fox). Az. a sceptre in bend betw. two regal crowns, and a chief or. Crest — A sceptre betw. two wings. Motto — Nee elatus nee dejectus. Fox (Ireland; Smith's Ordinary). Same Arms. Ci-est — A fox sejant ppr. Fox (Province of Munster, Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar, three foxes pass, in pale sa. Fox (registered to Bev. Smith Whitelaw Fox, M.A., of Rathmines, co. Dublin, and of Cupidstown, co. Kildare). Quaiterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chev. gu. three foxes' heads erased or, a canton of the second, charged with a trefoil of the third, for Fox ; 2nd, gu. three plates, on a chief ar. a lion pass, of the fleld, for Maddock; 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three boars* heads fessways couped ar., for Whitelaw. Crest— On a ducal coronet ppr. a fox sejant or. Jkfo(/o— Fortitudine et sapientia. Fox (granted, 1840, to Edwin Ftdell Fox, Esq., of Bath, and the other issue of Edwabd Long Fox, Esq., M.D.). Az. on a bend engr, erm. cotised or, three foxes' heads erased gu. all ^vithin a border of the second. Crest— A fox sejant gu. collared and chained or, supporting by his sinister paw a flagstaff, thereon a banner az. semee of fleurs-de-Us or. Motto — J'ay ma foi tenu !b ma puissance. Foxall (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. Ci-est—A griffin's head or, erased gu, ducally gorged of the last. Foxall (London), Ar. two bars gu. Foxall. Ar. a bend engr. az, Foxall (Ireland; confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1649, to Lieut. Thomas Foxall, who served Charles I. in the regi- ment of foot under command of Col. Anihony Hungerford). Gu, a chev. chequy ar. and sa. betw. ilirce foxe."}' heads erased of the second. Crcsl—A horse's head cuupcd sa. pierced through the neck with the shiver of a lance gu. Foxcote (CO. Huntingdon). Or(auoLlicr, ar.) on a cross az, five escallops of the field. Foxcote. Ar. a bend engr. az. Foxcott. Ar, on a bend az. three cronels reversed or. Foxcroft (HaUfax and Newgrange, co. York, lIai-1. M.S. 4360. F'or full pedigree of this family, see Poulsons " Beverlac "). Az. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased or. Foxlay. Sa. three garbs ar. banded or, a chief of the second. Foxley (co. Berks). Gu. two bars ar. Crest— A hawk'i leg erased at the thigh sa, belled or. POX THE GENERAL ARMOEY. PB A Poxley (co. Northampton). Ai-. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils sa. Poxley. Ar. a ci-osa engr. betw. four cinquefoils sa. Poxley (co. Dorset; granted by Camden, Clarcnceux, to John Foxley, Shaftesbury, co. Dorset. 1609). Ar. a saJtire chequy or and sa. betw. four trefoils of the second. Poxton (co. Cambridge and London). Ar. a cher. (another, engr.) gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. garnished or. Crest — A rose ar. barbed vert. Poxwell. Per ehev. vert and erm. in chief two leopards' faces or. Crest — A galley ppr. Poxwest (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Ch-est — >A reindeer's head erased ppr. Poy. Paly of eight sa. and ar. a crescent gu. Crest— An eel ppr. Poy, or Le Poy. Ar. sis pellets, three, two, and one. Poyle (cos. Hants and Dorset, 1609). Ar. a cross counter- compony sa. and or, betw, four trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — A horse's head ar. crined gu. gorged with two bars compony or and sa. Poyle (cos. Dorset and Stafford). Ar. a saltire betw. four trefoils shpped sa. Poyle (co. Hants). Gu. a saltire chequy or and of the first, betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest— A cross cross- let fitchee ar. betw. two wings expanded chequy or and gu. Poyle (Somerford-Eeynes, co. Wilts). Gu. a saltire compony counter-compony or and az. betw four crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A cross crosslet ar. betw. two dragons' wings chequy or and az. Poyle (Reg. Ulster's OfiBce). Or, a rose az. barbed vert. Poyster (granted to Samuel Kotstee, Esq., of St. Pancras, co. Middlesex, by Heard, Garter, and Lock, Clarenceux, 28 June, 1784). Az. a chev. erminois betw. two buglehorns in chief and a stag's head erased in base or. Crest — A demi stag ppr. attired and unguied or, collared with a bar gemelle gu. thereto suspended a buglehom, gold, stringed of tho third. Praig-neau (St. James, Westminster; granted 1757). Or, on a chev. engr. gu. betw. two storks rising in chief az. beaked and membered of the second, and ia base on a mount vert an ash tree ppr. three annulets of the first. Crest — A stork close ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in the beak a shp of ash tree ppr. P'ramework Knitters, Company of (London). Ar. a knitting frame sa. garnished or, with work pendent in base gu. Supporters— Dexter, a student of the University of Oxford, vested ppr. ; sinister, a woman ppr. vested az. hand- kerchief, apron, and cuffs to the gown ar., in the dexter hand a knitting-needle, and in the sinister a piece of worsted- knit gu. Motto — Speed, strength, and truth united. P^ramliani. Quai'terly, ar. and az. four crescents counter- changed. Framing-ham (co. Norfolk). Ar. a.fesse gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — ^A demi Moor, brandishing a scymitar, and therewith attacking a, tiger issuing on the sinister side. Praming-liay. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents erminois. P'ramling-ham, or Premlin (HartUp, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three close helmets ar. plumed or. Crest — An elephant or, armed gu. gorged with a chaplet. vert. Pramlingliam.. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged of the second. Crest — A hon's head erased guard, or, sem^e of hurts and torteaux. Pramlingham. Ar. a fesse sa. (another, az.) thereon another dancett^e of the first (another or). Prampton (Moreton, t&np. Edward III., and Bucklaud, co. Dorset). Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. d'est — A greyhound sejant ar. collared gu. ringed or. Jlfoiito— Perseverando. Prampton (Upway, co. Dorset). Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many crescents or. Pramptosi, or Pram.ton. Sa. two lions' paws issuing out of the dextdr and sinister base points chevronways ar. armed gu. Pram.pton. Barry of six ar. and gu- on a chief of the second three crescents or. Pramsham (co. Warwick). Quarterly, ar. and az. four crescents counterchanged. Pramton. Gu. three bars ar. in chief as many crescents or. Pramyng-ham (co. Suffolk, 1584). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest— A camel's head erased az, bezantee. Prance, Kingdom of (ancient). Az. seraee-de-lis or. Prance, Kingdom of (modern, changed by Charles VL). Az. three fleurs-de-hs or. Suppoi'tei-s—Two angels. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. I'rancetBostock Hall, co. Chester). Ar. on a mount in base 374 a hurst ppr. on a chief wavy az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A mount, thereon a hurst as in the arms, from the centre tree a shield pendent gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis or, strap az. Motto— Virtus semper viridis. Prance. Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest— On SL mount vert an ermine ppr. Prance (Ystym Colwyn, Oswestry, co. Salop). Ar. on mount in base a hurst ppr. a chief wavy az. charged with three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A mount, thereon a hurst as in the arms, from the centre tree a shield pendent gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis or, strap az. Motto — Virtus semper viridis. Prancels (Lord Mayor of London, 1400). Erm. on a canton sa. a harp ar. Crest — ^A hand issuing from a cloud seizing a stag by the horns aU ppr, Pranceis (Gifford Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three falcons displ. ar. beaked, legged, belled, and Pranceis, Praunceis, or Prancis (Foremark, co, Derby, 1360 ; Jane, dan. and heiress of William FaiUNOTs, Esq., of Foremark, m. Sir Thomas Bckdett, Bart.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest— A falcon rising or, in its beak a vine branch fructed ppr. Pranceis (Coxliench, descended from Foremajk). Same Arms and Crest. Prances (go. Somerset). Ar., u, chev. engr. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Prances. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — ■ An eagle, wings endorsed or, standing on a branch of grapes reflexed over his head, fructed ppr. leaved vert. Prances. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. with two heads gu. Prances, or Prancey. Ar. a chev, betw. three mulleta gu. (another, sa.). Prances (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. az. ^Crest — The stump of an oak shooting forth a branch from the sinister vert. Prancey. Ar. two chev, betw. three mullets sa. Pranceys. Vert a fesse counterflory of fleurs-de-lis or. Pranch. Ar. a cross triparted sa.-- Prancham. Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. Pranche, or Pranke (Bluemantle Pursuivant, temp. Henry VII.). Vert a saltire invecked or. Pranche. Sa. a cross triple-parted and fretted ar. Oi'est— A griffin segreant ppr. collared and lined or, the end of the line and ring turned off and held in the bill. Prancheville. Ar. on a chev. az. six billets of the field. Prancies. Erm. three bars sa. Prancis (cos. Derby and Essex). Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses fonnee or. Prancis (Cookmaines, co. Plertford). Ar. on a chev. wavy betw. three eagles displ. gu. as many estoiles of the first. Cresi— On the trunk of a vine tree fructed an eagle, wings elevated aU ppr. Prancis (co. Derby; granted 4 May, 1577). Per bend or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. beaked and membered or. Prancis (co. Derby ; Har. MS. 1400). Ar. a chev. betw. three eaglets gu. Prancis (granted, 1806, to Sir Philip Fiiancis, K.C.B., M.P. for Appleby, co. Westmoreland, son of Rev. Philip Francis, D.D., Trin. Coll., Dublin). Per bend sinister sa. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged, charged on the shoulder with a shamrock counterchanged of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal . coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a shamrock or, holding in the paws a garb of the last. Prancis (granted to Thomas John Feancis, Esq., captain 16th (the Queen's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancei's), eldest son and heir of Thomas Francis, Esq., late of Ghwathodde, CO. Glamorgan, and the Mall, Hammersmith, Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. as many trefoils of the field. Crest— A falcon rising ppr. guttle de sang, in tlie beak a vine branch fructed also ppr. Motto — Ou le sort, Appelle. Prancis (Quy Hall, co. Cambridge). Per chev. or and vair, in chief two eagles displ. gu. CVesi— Upon a mount vert, in front of three ears of wheat or, a dove ar. beaked and mem- bered gu. in the beak a sprig of olive ppr. Prancis (Richard Francis, one of the Gentlemen of the Ordnance in Ireland ; Fun. Ent. of his wife, 1656). Per bend sa. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged, Prancis (co. Derby). Per bend az. and- ar. a lion ramp, counterchange d. Prancis, or Praunces (co. Derby ; Alice, dau. and co- heir of Sir John Francis, Knt., wife of William Stavelv, Esq., of Bignell, co. Oxford, d. 20 Oct. 1500. Visit. 15/4). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles di^l. sa. P B A THE GENERAL ARMORY. I^E, A I'ranciS' (co. Devon, and Comtfloiy, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betff. three mullets gu. pierced of the field. Francis (Colchester, co. Essex). Per fesse az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged. Prancis (co. Norfolk). A2i.. (another, gu.) a saltlre hetw. four crosses crosslet or. Prancis (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. hetw. three eajjles displ. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronetor, a demi eagle displ. gu. Prancis (Gifford Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three falcons rising ar. legged, beaked, and belled or. X'raucis. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three doves volant ar. Crest — A dovo, in the beak aa olive branch ppr. Motto — lusontes ut columbsa. Francis. Sa. oaa bend f;u. cotiscd of the same, three owls or. Francis (granted to Thomas John Fkancis, Esq., Capt. I6th Light Dragoons, eldest son and heir of Thomas Fbaijicis, late of Ghwathodde, co. Glamorgan, and the Mall, Hammersmith, Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. bctw. three eagles displ. gu. as many trefoils of the field. Crest — A falcon rising ppr. guttee de sang, in the beak a vine branch fructed also ppr. Motto — Ou le sort appelle. Francis, or Fraunces. Fer fcsse indented ar. and sa. three cocks, each charged on the neck with a bar gemell^e all counterchanged. Franck. Vert on a saltire engr. or, a lion's head erased gu. Ci'est— Oat of a mural coronet or, a lion's head gu. betw. two wings erminoia. Franckclieney (co. Devon). Erm. on a. chief gu. three Uons ramp. ar. Francke- (Grimsby, co. Lincoln,. temp. Richard II., and cos. Essex and Sussex). Ar. a.bcnd engr. sa. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Creit—Qxi a staflE raguly fesseways or, a Cornish chough ppr. Francke (cos. Derby and Lincoln). Vert. a, saltire engr. or. Frajncke (Knighton, co. Xork). Gu. three:hawks close ar. beaked and belled or. Francke. Or, a bend engr. sa.iu thOLSujiater diief a Cornish choufifh ppr. Franieke. Ar. a bend dancett^e sa. befcw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Francke (Fun. Ent. of John Feawcke, printer, some time Sheriff of Dublin, d. Oct. 1620). Sa. a bend dancettee or, betw. two martlets ar. Francke. Gu. a saltire engr. or, a mullet for diff.. Francklin (Westhngton, co. Bucks; George Fbanchxin, Sheriff of Bucks, 1729; Joseph Francklin, Sheriff of Bucks, 1803). Ar. on a bend az. three dolphins embowed ppr. Francklin (Moor Park, co. Herts, bart., extinct 1728; formerly Skipton, co. York). Ar.onabemlaz.. three dolphins naiant of the field. Francklin (co. Devon). Az. a bend betw. two dolphins haurient, embowed or. Francklin (Gonalston, co. Notts, and Great Barford, co. Bedford). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions' heads erased gu. a dolphin haurient betw. two parrots or. Crest—A dolphin's head or, erased gu. betw. two ohve branches vert. Motto — Sinceritate. ■ Franco (St. Catharine, Colman, London ; granted 1760). In a landscape field a fountain, thereout issuing a palm tree all ppr. Crest— A dexter arm habited purp. purfled and diapered or, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a palm branch vert. Motto— Sub pace copia. Francois. Gu. apale vair. Crest — On the stump of a tree, shooting forth branches, a hawk, belled ppr. Francois. Or, ten crescents gu. on each a hawk's bell ar. Francois. Erm. three bars aa. Frandolph, or Frandolfe. Or (another, ar.) two lions pass, in paJe gu. Fraaik (Alderton, co. Suffolk). Vert a saltire engr, or. Crest — A hawk close, belled or. Frank (Boughtridge, Scotland). Vert on a saltire engr. ar. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crests— A lion saliant, tail forked ppr. Motto— "Non nobis nati. Frank (Campsal, co. York; granted to Frederick Bacon Frank, Esq.), Per saltire az. and vert on a saltire indented or, a falcon ppr. belled gold. Crest — A morion ppr. thereon a falcon also ppr. guttle de larmes and belled or. Motto— ^sse quam videri. Franke (co. Leicester; granted 6 Feb. 1689). Az. a fesse embattled erm. betw.. two dexter arms vambraced ar. garnished or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or^ a dexter arm vambraced, as in the arms, holding a falchion ar. hilt and pommel gold. Frank (Knighton, co. York, 1665, and Campsall, co. York). Vert a saltire engr. or. Oi-est-A falcon ppr, Franke. Vert a saltire or (another, fusily). 375 Franke (Pomfret). Ou. a lion ar. crowned or, Frankford De IVEontmorency, Viscount. See MONT.MORENCY. Frankland (Thirkelby, co. York, bart.). Az. a dolphin naiant embowed or, on a chief of the second two saltires coupcd gu. Crest— A dolphin ar. hauriant, and entwined round an anchor erect ppr. Mottoes — 1st: Libera terra, liberque animus; 2nd (assumed by the pre- sent bart.): A'lo hecho Pecho — What can't be cured must be endured. Frankland-BiUSseU (Thirkelby, co. York, bart., the seventh bart. assumed the additional name of Russell, and d. s.jj.m. 1849). Az. a dolphin naiant embowed or, on a chief of the second two saltires couped gu., quartering, IlDS6ELL,viz., ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief sa. thereon three roses of the field. Crests — 1st: A dolphin ar. haurient and entwined round an anchor erect ppr., for Fransland; 2nd; A goat statant ar. gorged vatXi a mural crown, armed and hoofed or, for llussELL. Motto — Libera terra, liberque animus. Frankland (from the monumental inscription in Chichester Cathedral, for Henry Franklamd, Vice-Admiralof the Red), Az. a dolphin or, on a chief of the last two saltires couped gu. Crest—Aii. anchor erect sa. entwined by a dolphin ar. Frankland (Rye, co. Hertford; granted 3 March, 1568). Az. a dolphin embowed or, on a chief of the second a bird of the first collared ar. betM'.two saltires coupod gu. Crest — An anchor sa. enfiled with a dolphin ar. Franklaaxd (co. York). Gu. a dolphin betw. two annulets in pale or, on a chief of the second a martlet sa. hetw. two saltires couped of the first. Frankland (London). Gu. a dolphin naiant ar. on a chief of the second three saltires couped az. Franklin (Rainham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend hetw. two lions' heads erased gu. a dolphin embowed of the field betw. as many martlets close or, collared az. Crest — A conger eel's head erect or, erased per fesse gn. betw. two branches vert. Franklin (late Governor of New Jersey). Same Arras. Crest — A dolphin's head in pale ar. erased gu. finned or, betw. two branches vert. Motto— Vro rego et patria. Franklyn (co. Kent). Gu. on a bend betw. two dolphins or, three lions' heads erased of the first (another, tinctures reversed). Franklyn (Moore, co. Hertford, and co. Middlesex). Ar. on a bend az. three dolphins of the field. Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. finned gu. pierced through the sides with two fishing spears in saltire or, tied at the top. Franklin (Sir John Franklin, K.C.B., the Arctic voyager). Same Arms &c. Franklin (Clemenstone, co. Glamorgan, and Baglan House, same co.). Same A-)~ms, &c. Franklyn, or Frankland (Beccles, co. Suffolk). Az. a dolphin embowed ar. a chief or. Crest — ^A dolphin ar. en- twined round an anchor erect sa. Franklin (granted, 1841, to Sir Richard Franklin, Mayor of Limerick). Ar. a dolphin naiant in the sea ppr. on a chieJ gu. a trefoil shpped ar. betw. two saltires couped or. Crest — An anchor, the fluke upward in pale, entwined with u dolphin all ppr. Motto — Anchora labentihus midis. Franklyn (co. York). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. a dolphin betw. two birds or. Crest — A fish's head in pale or, ersised gu. betw. two sprigs vert. Franklyn. Az. on a bend betw. two dolphins embowed or, three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A greyhound's head brown, collared or, betw. two wings ar. Franklyn. Ar. on a bend betw. three lions' heads erased gu. two dolphins or. Frankl3ni. Ar. on a pale gu. a dolphin hauriant of the first betw. two saltires engr. of the second, on a chief az. a hon ramp, of the first betw. two bii-ds or. Crest— A hind's head erased or, charged with three pellets betw. two wings expanded vaire or and az. Franks. Vert on a saltire or, a torteau. Crest— Oa the trunk of a tree a hawk ppr. charged on the breast with a torteau. Another Crest— On. the stump of a tree ppr. a falcon or. Franks (Woodhill Hatfield, co. Hertford). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Sic vos non vobis. Franks (Teddington, co. Middlesex), Ar. a bend betw. six lions ramp. sa. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Franks (Carrig, co. Cork). Vert on a saltire or, a griffin's head erased gu. in the centre chief point a mullet of the second. Ci'est — Out of a mural crown or, a griffin's head gu. betw. two wings erminois, each charged with a mullet sa. Motto — Sic vos non vobis. Franks (Bally scaddane, co. Limerick; confirmed to John FB A THE GENERAL ARMORY. F K A Fhanks, Esq., J.P., D.L., eldest son of Sir John Fkanks, Knt., Judge of the Supreme Court, Bengal). Same Arms, Cresty and Motto. Prankton. Gu. on a chev. or, three mullets sa. Fraunes. Gu. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet ar. I'raush.am. Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. Pranshan, Fransham, or Francham. Per pale indented ar. and az. six martlets counterchanged. Franton. Sa. two lion's paws in chev. ar. issuing from the liase. Fraser (Oliver Castle, co. Peebles; two co-heiresses in 14th century divided the property, who m. Sir Patkick Fleming, ancestor of the Earls of Wigton, and Hat, of Locherworth). Az. five frases ar. two, one, and two. Fraser {Lord Lovat). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three frases ar; 2ad and 3rd, ar. three antique crowns gu. Oi-est — A buck's head erased ppr. Supporters — Two bucks ppr. Motto — Je suis prest. Fraser (Inverallocby and Castle Fraser, co. Aberdeen; de- scended from a younger son of Simon, eighth Lord Lvvat; on failure of heirs male these estates passed to the second son of the heir female. General Alexandeb Mackenzie Fbaseb, 1803, for whom are recorded the following arms). Quartevly, iBt and 4th, az. a crescent or, betw. three frases ar; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three antique crowns gu. ; all within a bordure erminois. Crest— A. stag's head ppr. Motto — Je suis prest. Fraser (Strichen, co. Aberdeen; descended from a second son of Alexander, sixth Lord Lovat/ the representative of this branch became twelfth Lord Lovat). Quarterly, as Lord Lovatf within a bordure gu. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Fraser' (Struy, co. Inverness; from a third son of Hugh, fifth Lord Lovat). Quarterly, as Lord Lovat, within a bordure or. Oi-est — A stag's head couped ppr, attired or. Motto — Amicum proba, hostem scito. Fraser (Eskadale, a cadet of Struy). Quarterly, as Lord Lovat, within a bordure indented ar. charged with eight crescents gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, charged with an increscent and a decrescent interlaced ar. Motto — ^Vel pax vel helium. Fraser (Belladrum, co. Inverness). Quarterly, as Lo^-d Lovat, within a bordure engr. quarterly, ar. and gu. Crest — A stag starting ppr, attired or. ilfo((o— Virtutis laus actio. Fraser (Auchnagame, co. Inverness). As Belladrum, the bordure charged with eight mullets counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, charged with a star of eight rays issuing from a crescent ar. Motto — Pace et bello paratus. Fraser (Fingask). As Belladrum, the bordure charged with eight annulets counterchanged. Crest — As Auchna- garne. Motto — Ubiquc paratus. Fraser (Farraline, co. Inverness). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a bend engr. betw. three frases ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three antique crowns gu. Cre.^t—A sword ppr. hilted and pommelled or, and an olive branch also ppr. in saltire. Motto — Ready. Fraser (Leadclune, hart., 180G). Quarterly, as Farraline, and in the 1st and 4th quarters a canton gyronny of eight or and sa. Crest— A. buck's head erased gu. Motto — Je suis prest. Supporters — Two stags ppr. armed and unguled or, collared az. and pendent from each collar an escutcheon gyronny of eight or and sa. each supporter resting his foot on an anchor ppr. Fraser-Tytler (Balnain). See Tytleb. Fraser (Dr. William M'Kinnon Feaseb, of Bath, 1798). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend engr. betw. three frases ar.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three antique crowns or. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. on its neck the rod of Esculapius or. Motto — Je suis prest. Fraser (Major Ghableb Feaseb, brother of the last, 1803). As the last, with a crescent erminois in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Je suis prest. Fraser (Philip Fbaseb, Provost of Inverness, descended of FoTEEs, 1692). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess betw. three frases ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three antique crowns gu. Crest A hand pointing upwards with the forefinger ppr. Motto— Estote semper parati. Fraser (Col. Augustus Simon Feaseb,1814). Quarterly,as Lord Lovat, all within a bordure embattled quarterly, az. and gu. in the centre of the shield pendent from a mural crown or, a representation of the gold cross conferred in testimony of his services at Vittoria, St. Sebastian, Nive, and Toulouse. Ci-est — A buck's head ppr. attired or. Motto— 3e suis prest. Fraser (Philorth, co. Aberdeen; before succeeding to the title of Lord Saltoun). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three S7G frasea ar., for Fbasee ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, gu., for Boss. Crest— An ostrich's head, holding a horseshoe ppr. Motto— In God is all. Fraser (Lord Saltoun). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three- frases ar., for Fbasee; 2nd, gu. alien ramp, ar., for Boss r 3rd, ar. three piles gu., for Wishaet. Crest — An ostrich holding in his beak a horseshoe ppr. Supporters — Two cherubim with wings expanded and vested in long garments or. Motto — In God is all. Fraser (Fraserfield or Balgownie, co. Aberdeen; from "Wil- liam, second son of William Fbaseb, eleventh Lord Saltoun .- now represented by Fobbes, of Balgownie, as senior co-heir of line). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three frases ar. ; 2ncl, or, a lion ramp, debruised by a riband sa., for Abeenethy^ 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Boss, all within a bordure az. charged with eight garbs or. Crest — An ostrich ppr. holding in his beak a horseshoe az. Supporters — Two angels with wings displ. their habits az. fringed or. Mottoes—Ahove the crest : Quam sibi sortem ; below the shield : In God is all. Fraser (Tyrie, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three frases ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued sa. in the centre of the quarters a crescent ar. CresS —An ostrich holding in his beak a horseshoe ppr. Motto— In God is all. Fraser (Broadlands, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, as the last, and with a fleur-de-lis in the centre of the quarters. Motto —In God I trust. Fraser (Findrack, co. Aberdeen, 1864, as representing Ddebis). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, az. three frases ar., for Feaseb; 2nd grand quarter, counter- quartered, 1st, az. three boars' heads couped or, 2nd, or, three lions* heads erased gu., 3rd, or, three crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., 4th, az. three frases ar. all within a bordure nebuly gu., for Gobdon, of Inver- gorden; 3rd grand quarter, counterquartered, Ist and 4th, gu. a boar pass, or, for Baibd, 2nd, az. a unicorn saUant ar. armed and unguled-or, a bordure of the last, charged with eight half thistles ppr. and as many half roses gu. stalked and leaved ppr. conjoined paTeways, for Kinnoull, 3rd, ar. three inescutcheons gu., for Hay. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Supporters— Tvfo stags ppr. Mottd—l am ready. Fraser (Kirkton, co. Forfar). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three frases ar. ; 2nd, gu. a lion ramp, or, aU within a bordure indented or. Crest — ^A bunch of strawberries ppr. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Fraser (Hospitalfield, co. Forfar; heir of line of Kibkton, paternally Allan, 1851). The same, with the addition of a canton erm. Crest — A talbot's head erased, holding in the mouth a bunch of strawberries ppr. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Fraser (Lord JJ'raser of Muchalls, 1633, dormant or extinct since 1720). Az. three frases ar. Crest — A bunch of straw- berries ppr. Supporters—A falcon and a heron ppr. Motto — All my hope is in God. Fraser (Phopachy, co. Inverness; now represented by Feasee, of Torbreck). Az. three frases ar. within a bordure compony of the second and first. Crest — A phoenix ppr. Motto — Non extinguar. Fraser (Koss Herald, 1680). Per pale az. and ar. three frases counterchanged. Crest — A winged globe surmounted of an eagle rising ppr. Motto — In virtute et fortuna. Frater. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. Fratinge, Quarterly, gu. and oi-, a label of three points az. Fraunceis (Fraunceis Court, co. Devon, temp. Edwferd 11., afterwards of Combe Flory, co. Somerset ; one of the co-heirs m. Peideaux, whose descendants bore the name of Fbaunceis, represented by Gwynn, of Forde Abbey). Ar. a chev. engr, betw. three mullets gu. Fraunces (Isabel, dau. and co-heir of John Plessinoton, grandson of Sir Eodeet Plessington, Treasurer of the Exchequer, temp. Edward III., m. Sir John Fbaunces, Knt., whose dau. and co-heir, Alice, m, Rogee Flowbe, of Whitwell, CO. Rutland. Her. Visit. 1618). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Fraunceys (Lord Mayor of London, 1342 and 1355). Gu, a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet or. Fraunceys (Lord Mayor of London, 1352 and 1353). Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Frauncis. See Feanceis. Fraxines. Gu. a chev. betw three combs ar. Fraybroug-h. Or, three human hearts betw. eight crosses crosslet gu. Fraye. Erm. on a fesse sa. three beehives or. Crest — A stag pierced in the side with an arrow all ppr. FB A THE GENERAL ARMORY. F R E Prayle- Or, a fesso ffu. on a canton of the second a cinque- foil of the first. Orest — A horse ramp. ar. Fraynes (Reg. tJlster's Office). Barry of four gu. and ar, on a chief erm. a demi lion ramp, of the first. Frear (London ; granted Feb. 1602). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three dolphins or, as many castles of the first. Freastou. Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops sa. as many bezants. Frebant (co. Buckingham). Gu. crusily a cross or. Frebody (East Grinstead, co. Sussex; granted to John Feebodt, of Udimore, co. Sussex, by St. George, Clarenceux, 1634), Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three human hearts or. Orest — A leopard sejant reguard. ar. Freby. Ar. a chev. pierced with a bend gu. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A castle sa. ports and windows g«- Frecb.e. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis or. Frechevile (Stavely, co. Derby). See Fkeschevillb. Freckelton, or Freckleton (co. Huntingdon). Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Crest — A bear's head ar. muzzled or. Another Crest — ^A camel's head couped ar. bridled or. Freckleton (Fun. Ent. of Sir FerdinanDo Freckleton, knighted at Dubhn Castle, the coronation day of James I., 1603, d. 27 Feb. 1609). Same Arms. Freckleton (co. Essex). Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Freckton, or Frekleton (co. Lancaster). Ar. u. fleur- de-lis gu. (another, tinctures reversed). Frederick (Westminster, since of Burwood House, co. Surrey, and Shawford House, co. Hants, bart.). Or, on a chief az, three doves ar. Orest— On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a dove as in the arms, in the beak an oUve branch ppr. Motto— Fruiens simplicltas beat. Frederick (Hampton, co. Middlesex). Same Arms, Oi'estj and Motto. Frederick (Sir Charles Frederick, installed Knight of the Bath, 26May, 1761). Or, on achief az. threedoves, ppr. Crest 1— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a dove, holding in the beak a sprig of laurel all ppr. Supporters— Two men armed cap-i-pie, on their heads esquires' helmets with visors close, each man holding in his exterior hand a tilting spear all ppr. and each looking frooi the arms. Motto — Pretium et causa laboris. Frederick (London). Ar. on a chief az. three martlets of the field. Free. Vert three horses courant ar. bridled or. Crest— A fox's head ppr. Freebairn (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. an annulet or. Ot-est-The sun in splendour. Motto — Always the same. Freebody. See Fbebodt. Freekby, or Freshby. Sa. on a bend betw. three leo- pards' faces or, as many oak leaves vert, a canton ar. charged with a cross form^e gu. Freeland (Gretham, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three mullets gu. Crest— A leopard pass. ar. pellettee, Freeland (Oaklands, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest, Motto — Libera terra liberque animus. Freeland (Cornbrook Park, Manchester; confirmed to EoBEET Freeland, Esq., of Cornbrook Park, and his des- cendants, and the descendants of his father, John Freeland, late of Weatermains, co. Dumbarton). Az. a bend chequy or and gu, betw. two bears' heads couped ar. muzzled of the third. Ci-est — A bear's head couped ar. muzzled gu. gorged with a collar counter-compony or, and of the second betw. two mullets az. Motto — Kes non verba, Freeling: (Ford and Hutchings, co. Sussex, bart.). Perfesse indented or and gu. three unicorn's heads, two and one, erased counterchanged. Orest— A unicorn's head erased per pale indented erm. and gu. armed, tufted, and crined or, Motto — Nunquam nisi honorificentissime. Freeling: (Bryanstone Square, London). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto (unicorns' heads couped). Freeling*. Gu. three unicorns' heads couped ar, maned, horned, and tufted or. Crest — ^A unicorn's head, as in the arms. Freeman-Mitford (Baron Redesdale). See Mitford. Freeman (Castle Cor, co. Cork; representative of two Micient Irish families, Deane, of Terrenure and Cromlin, CO. Dublin, and Freeman, of Castle Cor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three lozenges ar., for Freeman ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many crosses patteeof the field, for Deane. Crests — Ist: A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a lozenge in his paws ar., for Freeman ; 2nd: A tortoise displ., ppr., for Deane, Mottoes— For 377 Freeman: Liber et auda; for Deane: Ferendo nwi feriendo. Freeman (confirmed to George St. Geouge Freeman, Esq.» of Waterford, mayor of that city, 1873, eldest son of Samdeii Freeman, Esq., of Enniscorthy, co. Wexford). Gu. a civic crown or, betw, three lozenges ar. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding betw. his paws a civic crown as in the arms. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Freeman (London, and Eberton, co. Worcester. Her, Visit.). Az. three lozenges in fesse or. Crest— A demi wolf ar, holding betw. his paws a lozenge ar. Freeman (Battisford, co. Gloucester, and Emlode and Blockley, co. Worcester. Visit., Worcester, 1634). Same ArTus, a mullet for diff. Freeman (Springfield, co. Essex). Ar. on a pile az. three lozenges of the field. Orest — A demi lion ramp. gu. gorged with three lozenges in fesse ar. Freeman (Pylewell Park, co. Hants, and Fawley Court, co. Oxford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three lozenges or, for Freeman ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cave ppr. therefrom issuing a wolf at full speed reguard. ar,, for Williams. Oi-ests — 1st : A demi lion gu. charged with a lozenge or, for Freeman ; 2nd : a lion ramp, gorged with a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. crowned with a naval coronet or, for Williams, Motto— Libertas et natale solum. Freeman (London, cos. York and Wilts). Az. threo lozenges or. Orest — A demi lion ramp, erased gu. holding a. cross flory or. Freeman (Gaines, co. Hereford). Gu. three lozenges ar. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding a lozenge in the paws or. Freeman (Housley, co. York; impaled by Macclesfield, of Maer). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Freeman (co. Northampton). Az. three lozenges ar. Freeman (Higham Ferrars, co, Northampton). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. charged with a lozenge ar. Freeman (co. Northampton). Quarterly, erm. and az. three fusils in fesse or. Ci'esi-— Out of a ducal coronet az. a boar's head erect ar. Freeman (Flower, co. Northampton). Erm. three lozenges conjoined in fesse sa. on the middle one a bezant. Crest — Jn a ducal coronet a wolfs head all ppr. Freeman (Eichmond). Az. three fusils or. Freeman (Stratford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick). Ar. three lozenges sa. Crest — A demi Hon ramp, holding betw. the paws a lozenge gu. Freeman (co. York), Az. three lozenges in fesse or, (another, ar.). Crett — ^A demi fox ar. holding a lozenge or. Freeman. Same Arms, a bordure ar. Ciest — A demi lioa ramp. gu. holding a cross flory or. Freeman. Gu. three lozenges or. Crest^A demi lion ramp. gu. charged with a lozenge or. Freeman. Vert (another, az.) three fusils in fesse or. Freeman. Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Freeman. Or, on a chev. per pale ar. and gu. three fleurs- de-lis counterchanged. Freemasons' Society, use the following Arm^, Ores', and Supporters, viz. : Sa. on a chev, betw. three towers ar. a pair of compasses open chevronwise of the first. Crest — A dove ppr. Supporters — ^Two beavers ppr. Freemasons (Gateshead-on-Tyne, 1671). Same Arms, Crest — A tower or. Motto — ^The Lord is our trust. Freer (Stratford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three dolphins naiant ppr. Oi-est-A dolphin, as in the arms. Freer (George Freer, Esq., of Glasgow). Ar. a saltire betw. in chief a mullet and in base a martlet az. Orest — A swan ppr. Motto — Non sine periculo. Freer (Rev. Richard Lane Freer, Rector of Bishopstone, co, Hereford). Az, a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet an antelope's head all ppr. Freere, or Fryer (co, Essex, and Charlton, co. Salop). Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins ar. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet a hind's leg all ppr. Freewood. Ar. on a chev. sa. an escallop of the field. Freford, or Freeford. Gu. a bend masculy ar. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet an eagle's head all ppr. Freford (co. Cornwall). Gu. five fusils in bend ar. Freford (co. Leicester). Gu, five mascles in bend ar. in the sinister corner a martlet or, Freford. Gu. a bend betw. six mascles ar. Freffusius, or Tregnsius (quartered by James Steward. of Killymoon, co, Tyrone, 1783). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Frehamton. Ar. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils or. Freien, De. Erm. two bars gu. in chief a demi lion of the second. F B E THE GENERAL ARMORY, F RE Freigrne (Carrig, co. Westmeath, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a, bend gu. over all a sinister bendlet or. Prelude. Gu. a cliev. ar. betw. three bucks' heads erm. IFreke (Ewern Courtney, co. Dorset; Bobert Feeke, Auditor of Treasury, temp. Henry VIIL and Queen Elizabetti). Sa. two bars or, in chief three mullets of the last. IPreke {Hannington, co, Wilts ; descended from Ealph Fueke, second son of Sir Thomas Fbekb, lint., of Ewern Courtney). Same^rjfts. ^reke (West Bilney, co. Norfolk, hart., cxtuict 1764; de- scended from William Freke, thii'd son of Robeet Fueke, Esq., of Ewem Courtney, co. Dorset, Auditor of the Treasury, temp. Henry VIII. Grace, sister and heiress of Sir John Redmond Feeke, bart., m. in 1741, the Hon. John Evans, second son of George, Lord Carhery). Same Arms. Crest-^- A bull's head couped sa. attired, collared, and lined or. Preke (Evans-Freke, Barm. Carhery). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. two bars or, in chief three mullets of the last, for Freke; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three boars' heads couped sa., for Evans. Crests — 1st, Freke : A bull's head couped at the neck sa. collared and chained or ; 2nd, Evans : A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a boar's head, as in the arms. Supporters — Two lions reguard. or, ducally crowned az. ikfotio— Libertas. rPreke (Huseey-Freke; exemplified to Ambrose Denis Husset-Freke, Esq., of Hannington Hall, co, Wilts). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, sa. two bars and in chief three mullets or, and for distinction a canton of the last, for Feeke ; 2nd and 3rd, harry of six erm. and gu. per pale counterchanged, on a canton of the second a cross patonce ar., for Hosset. Crests — 1st, Freke ; A hull's head, couped sa. collared and chained or, charged for distinction with a cross crosslet gold ; 2nd, Hussbt: A boot sa. spurred or, and turned over erm. surmounted by a heart ppr. supported by two arms embowed in armour, hands gauntleted also ppr. IFrekley. Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. JFrelket. Ar. a crossbow betw. three martlets sa. JFremantle {Baron Cottesloe). Vert three bars.' erm. sur- mounted by a lion ramp. gu. murally crowned or, in chief two plates. Crest — A demi lion gu. issuing out of a mural crown or, holding a banner, quarterly, ar. and vert, the staff gold, and charged on the shoulder with a plate. Supporters: — On either side an eagle, wings expanded and inverted, sa. Motto — Kec precc nee pietio. I'remarg-an. Per pale gu. and az.a lion ramp. or. IFreme (Lippiat, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. sa. in chief a bar. engr. gu. JFremingliam. Ar. a fesse sa. betw.. three Cornish choughs ppr. ^Premond. Per chev. erm. and gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Prenband. Gu. a ctoss betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Crest — A demi lion gu. kolda ig in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped or. Pren'biiig'liaia. Sa. a fesse az. I'rench. (Baron I>e Freyne). Erm. a chev. sa. Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an ancient Irish warrior habited, supporting with his dexCer hand a battle axe head downwards, and bearing on his sinister arm a. shield all ppr ; sinister, a female figure, vested and scarf flowing ar. all ppr. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. IPrench (confirmed, 1811, to Aethde Feengh, Esq., of Tyrone House, CO. Galway). Same A'rms and Crest. I'rench. (Monivea Castle, co. Galway). Same .^rms and CVesi. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. I'rench. (Cloonyquin, co. Boscommon). Same Arms and Crest. I'reucli-Brewster. See Brewster. JFrench. (Cianfield, co. Essex). Az. a bend or, betw. two dolphins embowed ar. Crest — A crescent per pale ar. and or, betw. the horns a fleur-de-lis coimterchanged. JFrencli Mercliants' Company (incorporated by Edward IV.). Quarterly, az. and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a fleur-de-lis or ; in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a lion pass, guard, of the last, over all a cross ar. Crest— A lion ramp, guard, or, supporting an anchor ja. beamed of the first. Supporters — Two dolphins ppr. ducally crowned and finned or. Prench. (co. Devon). Sa, a bend betw. two dolphins haurient, embowed ar. Prencli (Stream, co. Sussex), Gu. a bend betw". two dolpliins ar. Prench. (Pershore, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Per bend sinister engr. or and sa. a Hon ramp, counterchanged. Crest — ^A fleur-de lis sa. seeded or. I'rench (Belturbet, co. Cavan, Ireland; granted in Ireland 26 July, 1682). Per bend sinister engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, betw. two fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, charged with a trefoil vert, 378 Frencli (Cuskinny, co. Cork). Vert three foxes. Crest'— t. dolphin. Motto — Veritas vincit. French. Sa. a bend ar. betw. two dolphins naiant or. Crest — In a crescent ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Prench. Per pale sa. and ar. a wolf saliant counterchanged.. Prench. Ar. two bendlets betw.. as many dolphins sa. Prencb.. Per pale sa. and az. a wolf pass. ar. French (Thoi-nidikcs and Frenchland, co. Berwick). Az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased or. French (BailUestown, co. Lanark).. Az. a chev. betw. two boars' heads erased or, in chief, andabezantiubase. d-est— A ship in full sail ppr. Motto— 'Sax commerce. Frenche. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief a rose of the last. Frenchefoyle (co. Essex; Alice Fbenchei;otle, heiress, m. John Glascote, or Glascoke, temp. Henry 111, Visit. Essex, 1614). Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Frend (co. Cambridge). Gu, a chev. erm. betw. three Ijucks' heads cabossed ar. Frend. Same Arms. Crest — A beacon fired ppr. Frend. Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed erm. Frend (Boskell, co. Limerick). Same Arvis. Crest — A buck's head as in the arms. Motto — ^Ande et prevallbis, Frend. Or, a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. (enotlierj the bulls' heads gu.). Frendhand.(ce. Buckingham), Gu. a cross crosslet or. Frende. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed gu. armed ar, Frene (co. Hereford). Bendy of six az. and ar. Frene. Same Arms. Crest— A. physician's quadrangullir cap ppr. Frene (Nene-Sollers, co. Salop, and. the Bower, co, Worcester, temp, Edward III.). Or, a lion ramp. gu. a bordure. engr. sa. Frene. Gu.two bars per fesseiindented ar. and az. Frene. Gu. a bend indented per bend indented or and az. Frene. Gu. three bars vaire ar. and sa. Freneland. Gu. semce of crosses crosslet a cross or, Frenes (co. Hereford). Gu. two bends indented or. Frenes. Bendy of six or and gu. (another, az. and or..). Frennelly (co. Lancaster). Vert three harts' heads- ca- bossed ar. Frennes* Per beiid_ az. and ar. two bends engr. counter- changed. Frenney (Ireland, Beg. Ulster's Office). Or, a flem'-tlfclis gu. a bordure of the last. Frennoy. Gu. three pallets vaire ar. and gu. Frenny. Or, a fleur-de-lis sa. Freny, or Frenney. Same Arms, a bordure gu, Frenye. Erm. four bars gu. in chief a lion ramp, of- the last, Frenye, or Freyne, Erm. two bars gu. in chief a lion ramp, of the second. Frere (Roydon, co. Norfolk, and Finningham, co. Sufifolli^. Or, two leopards' faces in pale gu. betw. as many flaunches of the last. Cixst — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an antelope's head ar. armed or. Mottoes — Traditum ab antiquis servave; and, Frere ayme frere. Frere (Et. Hon. Sir Henrt Bartle Edward Frere, Bart., G.C.B.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Frere (Water Eyton, co. Oxford, bart., extinct ; Willum Frere, Esq., of the city of Oxford, J.P. Visit. 1574. Edward, his son and heir, was created a bart. 1620, but d. s. ^j.). O,-, an earof barley betw. two bars humettee gu. two flaunches of the second each charged with, an ear of barley of the first. Crest — Two arms embowed erect, holding a wheatsheaf, Frere, Fryer, or Freer (The Blankets, Clains, co. Worcester), Sa., a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed naiant. ai'. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar. armed, crined, and tufted gold. Frescheville (Lord. Freschville, extinct 1682 ; Staveley; co. Derby, and cos. Devon and Nottingham, temp. Heniy IH. Sir Ealph Frescheville, Knt., was summoned to Parliament as a Baron, 29 Edward I. ; his descendant, John Feesche- viLLE, was created Baron Fresclieville, of Staveley, hi 1664 ; liJa lordship left three daus,, his co-heirs. Christian, m. to Charues, Buke of Bolton; Elizabeth, m. first to Philip Warwick, Esq,, and secondly, to Conters D'Aecy, second Farl of Holdemess ; and Frances, m. to Col. Thomas Colb- pepper), Az. a bend betw. six escallops ar. Crest— A demi angel issuing from the wreath ppr. crined and winged or, on the head a cross form^e of the last, vested ar., and tbe arms in armour ppr. holding in both hands an arrow in bend gold, feathered anil headed also ar. Supporters— T^vfO angels habited as in the crest, each holding an arrow. Frescheville, or FreslLwell, Same Arms. Crest—A. gem ring or, stoned gu. Frese. Erm. on a chev. sa. three, withered branches ar. PBB THE GENERAL ARMORY. FBO Presellj or FresiU. Sa. six roses av. (another, or) three, two, and one. Crest — A. hand issuing from the wreath plucking a rose from a hush ppr. Presell, or Fresill. Sa. six quatrefoils ar. (anotlier, or) three, two, and one. Preshfield (Moor Place, Betchworth, and Upper Gatton, co. Surrey). Per hend nebulae or and az. two bendlets betw. six escallops all counterchanged. Orest — A demi angel ppr. winged or, vested ar. the arms in chain mail holding a lance in bend point downwards also ppr. charged on the breast with a cross botonnee and on the head a like cross gu. Motto — Nobilitatis virtus non stemma character. I^eshford. Gu. a bend fusily ar. ]B'resh. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet sa. Ci-est~ Out of a ducal coronet a horse's hind leg erect all ppr. Presh.. Per pale sa. and aj. a wolf saliant ar. Presh. Per pale sa. and gu. a leopard pass. ar. Preshacre. Az. five fishes haurient or, three and two. Crest — A savage's head affront^e ducally crowned ppr^ vested paly or and gu. Preshe. Ar. a fesse engr. gn. betw. three annulets sa. Preslie. Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet of the last. PreshfielcL (co. Derby). Az. a bend betw. six escallnps ar. Preshfield. Same Arms. Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged per fesse or and gu. attired of the last. Pre5lifi.eld (Moor Place, Betchworth, co. Surrey; descended from the ancient baronial family of Fkesckevillb). Arms and Orest as Feeschville, of Staveley. Motto — Nobilitatis virtus non stemma character. PresliTill. Same Arms as Fkescheville. Presliwater (Heybridge Hall, co. Essex). Az. a fesse erm. betw. two fishes ar. Crest — ^Two fishes (another, two arrows) in saltire ar. their tails in chief enfiled with a ducal.coronet or Presill, or FreysMll. Ar. three roses gu. Preskerell. Per b^d ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Presley, Gu. three crescents or. Presmes. Az. a cross betw. twelve fleurs-de-lis or. Presmes, or Presnes (France). Az. a cross ar. betw. twelve fleurs-tle-lis or. Preson (co. Cornwall). Gu. a bend lozengy ar. Pressylles. Sa. nine crosses ar. three, three, two, and one. Preston, or Preeston (Mendham, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fesse or, three leopards' faces gu. Crest — A demi gi'cy- hound ramp. sa. collared or. Preston (Warmfield, co. York). Same Arms. Crest— A demi grayfriar ppr. Preston (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of the field. Preston (Menham, co. Suffolk). Az. on a fesso or, three cinquefoils gu. Preston (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. sis cinquefoils sa. Preston (Altofts, co. York). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets vert. Ci-est — A talbot's head erased gu. eared ar. the ears charged with throe bars sa. gorged with a collar or. Preston (co. York). Ar, on a fesse indented az. three mullets or. Preswater (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1661). Gu. a dexter hand apaumee couped at the wrist betw, three cinquefoils ar. Pretevile (Ralph Fretevile's arms in Brampton Church, CO. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs aa, beaked and legged or. Prethorne. Quarterly, ar. and or, over all a cross engr. gu. Preton. Ar. a bend gu. Crest — ^A unicorn's head ar. pellettee. Previl. Or, on a cross gu. a lozenge ar. betw. four lozenges Tair, on the centre one a cross of the second. Previle, or Preville (co. Cambridge, and Tamworth Castle, CO. Warwick). Gu. three crescents erm. Previle. Same Arms. Orest— OvA of a ducal coronet or, an old man's head couped below the shoulders ppr. vested gu. turned back erm. on his head a cap of the third, tasselled gold. Previle (co. Worcegter ; Sir Baldwin Fbevile ; arms from his seal and Boll of Anns, temp. Edward II.). Or, on a cross pattee gu. five lozenges vair. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet a garb all ppr. Previle (Wickenford, co. WorceBter ; Sir Alexandbb de Fbe- vile, Roll of Arms, temp. Edward II.). Or, a cross masculy gn. 379 Previle (co. Worcester). Ar. a cross lozengy vair. Previle. Or, a cross flory gu. Crest — On each side of a chapeau gu. turned up ar, a wing endorsed or. Previle. Ar. on a cross gu. betw. four lozenges vaire or and sa. five lozenges of the first, each charged with a cross of the second. Previll. Or, a maunch vair^ ar. and gu. Preville {Baron Freville, summoned to Parliament 1327, but never afterwards). Or, a cross patonce gu. Preville (Tamworth, co. Warwick). Ar. on a cross gu. ix cross lozengy vair, Preville (Sir Hugh Willoughbt, Knt., of Willoughby, co. Notts, temp. Henry VI., m. Mabgabet, dau. and co-heir of Sir Baldwin Fbevillb ; she m. secondly Sir Eichaed Bing- ham, Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, a cross patoncee gu. Preville. Or, a cross gu. betw. four lozenges vert. Frewen (Northiam, co. Sussex, and Ihner, co. Bucks; de- scended from Bichabd Fbewen, Bailiff of Worcester, 1473. Of this family was Accepted Fbewen, Archbishop of York, d. in 1664). Erm. four bars az. a demi lion ramp. ppr. issuant in chief. Orest — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. langued and coUared gu. bearing in the paws a caltrap az. ilfotio— Mutare non est meum. Prewen (Brickwall House, Northiam, co. Sussex, and Cold Overton Hall,co. Leicester; a branch of Fbewen, ofNorthiam). Same Arms, Crest, &c. Preivke. Vert a saltire engr. or. Crest — A goat's head erased sa. armed and bearded ar. Prewod. Ar. on a chev. sa. an escaUop of the first. Preyne (co. Kilkenny). Erm. two bars genielles gu. in chief a demi lion ramp, issuant of the last. Preynes. Az. three bends embattled counter-embattled or. Preysell. Sa. six cinquefoils ar, three, two, and one. Preysell. Ar. six roses gu. three, two, and one. Preysley. Or, three crescents gu. Pribourg:. Ar. a chev. betw. three demi fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased erm. maned aad horned or. Prie. Vert a ficur-de-lis or, betw. three horses ar. bridled, of the second. Prie. Ar. (another, or) three bars vert. Priend. Gu. a chev. enn. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. Prier (St. Martin's, co. Stamford, and Baron, co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three dolphins embowed or, a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ppr. Prior (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins uaiant ar. Priere. Or, three palets gu. on a canton az. a dart ar. Crest — Out of leaves vert five tulips or. Pris, or Prise. Or, three bars vert. Priskenny (co. Lincoln). Az. a saltire betw, four crosses crosslet or. Crest — A plume of five ostiich feathers, two ar. and three az. wreathed round the middle or and gu. with strings at each end. Prislmay. Same Arms and Crest. Priskney (John Fbisknet ; his dau. m. Anthony Connt, whose grandfather, Robebt Connt, of Bayonne, in France, came to England with Isabel, Queen of Edward II. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Az. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet or. Priskney. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three quatrefoils of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Prisley, Pryteley, or Prytheby. Ar. three fieurs- de-lis gu. Pristoke, or Prithelstoke- Priory (co. Devon). Vaii-6 ar, and sa. Prith. (granted by Camden). Az. in chief two garbs in saltire or, in base a sickle fessways ar. handled of the second. Crest — Above a grove of trees ppr. the sun in splendour or, beneath clouds ppr, Pritli-Heatley. See Heatlet. Probisher (co. Devon). Erm. on a fesse engr. az. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. Probislier (Fumingley, co. Nottingham, originally of Don- caster, CO. York)- Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. gorged with a collar gu. fimbriated or. Probyfar (Doncaster, co. York). Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. a talbot ar. collared and lined gu. line twisted into a hank at the end or. Prodding-ham (Holdemess). Az. a bend betw. six mullets or. Prodliam. Ar. on a cross sa. five lions pass, guard, or. Ci-est — A dexter hand holding a fleur-de-lis. ProdinETham (co. York). Az. abend ar. betw. six mullets or. r E o THE GENERAL ARMORY. FB Y Prodsltam (Elton, co. Chester). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five estoiles or. Orest — An escJillop ar, rrodsham, or Prodesham (co. Essex). Or, on a cross engr. sa. five mullets of the first. Frog-enhall (Fevevsham, co. Kent; depicted on the cloisters of Canterhury Cathedral). Ar. three bars sa. Prog-enhall, or Frog-nail. Sa. two bars or, a chief ar. Frog-g-. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. four annulets sa, two in chief, and as many in base. Froggat. Quarterly, az. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a mullet ar. Cresi— A parrot feeding on a bunch of cherries ppr. Frog-gatt (Fulmer Place). Az. three frogs ppr. Froghall, or Frog-nail (co. Kent), Sa. two bars or, a chief ar. Frogle. Sa. three lions' gambs couped and erect, the claws to the sinister side of the field or, armed gu. Frogmer (Claynes, co. Worcester). Ar. a griflSn segreant betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A demi griffin, wings endorsed ar. holding betw. the claws a cross crosslet sa. Frogmorton. Gu. on a chev. ar. three bars gemelles sa. Crest — A falcon rising ar. jessed and belled or. Frognall, Per pale az. and purp. a lion ramp. erm. Frohock (London, and co. Cambridge ; granted 1764). Or, a chev. engr. ermines in base a lion ramp. gu. on a chief vert two garbs of the first. Ch'est — A stag ppr. charged on the shoulder with an estoile ar. Froliock. Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many trefoils slipped vert. Froish.e (Lord Mayor of London, 1394). Ar. a fesse engr. gu. in chief an annulet sa. From. Az. on a fesse betw. three griffins segreant or, a cross crosslet gu. Orest — A demi griffin segreant or, holding in the dexter claw a cross crosslet gu. FromantriU. Erm. three bars az. a bend gu. Frome (Kennet, co, Wilts). Ar. six martlets gu. three, two, and one. Crest — ^A greyhound couchant betw, two branches of laurel disposed in orle ppr. Frome (Puncknoll, co. Dorset; borne by the lord of the manor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fesse betw. three griffins ramp, gu., for Fbome; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or, for Db Brewosa, 2nd and 3rd, gu. two bars ar. in chief three plates, for De Moeles; 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. in a chief three escallops of the second, for Clutterduck. Crest — A cross crosslet az. betw. two wings ar. Fromond, or Fromount. Ermines a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter arm holding up an escallop. Fromonds (Cheyham, co. Surrey, and Hadlow, co. Kent). Per chev. ermines and gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Ci-est — A tiger pass. Frost (co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — An old man's head ppr. betw. two sprigs of laurel vert. Frost (co. York). Ar. achev. (another, a fesse) gu. betw. three trefoils slipped az. Frost. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three owls gu. a quatrefoil or. Frost (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three trefoils az. Creat — A trefoil slipped betw. two wings erect az. Frost (granted to Kobert Frost, of Lambeth, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two thistles slipped in chief and a hind's head erased in base ppr. Crest — A grey squirrel sejant ppr. senile of estoiles sa. collared and chained or, and holding betw. the paws a hazel branch fructed also ppr. Frost (granted to the Kev. William Frost, of Thorpe, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, each charged with a trefoil or. Crest — A trefoil betw. two wings all az. Motto — E terra ad ccelum. Frost (Meadows Frost, Esq., J.P., of St. John's House, co. Chester, and Meadowslea, co. Fhnt). Erm. three pelicans chevronwise betw. two chevronels gu. the whole betw. three trefoils az. Crest — Betw. two wings erm. each charged with a trefoil az. a mount vert, thereon a trefoil also az. Motto — E terra germino ad coelmn expando. Frost (Sir Thomas Gibbons Frost, Knt., of DolcorsUwyn, co. Montgomery). Ar. a peUcan vulning betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — On a mount vert betw. two wings erect az. each charged with a quatrefoil ar. a trefoil slipped of the second. Motto — E terra ad cffllum. Frothingliam (South Frothinghara, co. York). Az. abend ar. betw. six mullets or. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. attired gu. (In an ancient seal, the mullets of six points.) Froud. Az. three lions ramp, or, ducally crowned- gu. a bordure erm. Crest — A Saracen's head sa. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. 380 Froude (Kingston, co. Devon; granted 1765). Vert a clipv engr. erm. in chief two garbs or, in base a lion ramp, of the last- Crest — A stag reguard. ppr. attired, collared, andunguledor, in the mouth a sprig of oak vert, fructed ppr. Frowicke (Wyley, co. Herts, and North Mims, co. Middle- sex). Az, a chev, betw. three leopards' faces or (another, ar.) Frowicke (Oldford, co. Surrey). Same Arms. ' Frowicke (Lord Mayor of London, 1435 and 1444). Same Arvas, a mullet for diff. Frowicke (co. Middlesex). Same Arms. C/esi— Two arms embowed vested az. holding a leopard's face or. Froximore, or Froxmore (cos, Essex and Worcester). Sa. a griffin segreant betw. three crosses crosslet fltchee ar. Froxmare (co. Essex). Sa. (another, az.) three griffins pass. in pale ar. Froyle. Sa. three lions' paws erased or. Crest— A. demi lion per pale gu. and az. collared ar, Fructuozo (John Anthony FancTUozo, Esi^., of Langham Place, London, m. 1815, Jane Maria, eldest dau. of Manuel Antonio Nogueira, of Oporto, in the kingdom of Portugal). Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. three vine leaves vert as many bezants, each charged with a bee volant ppr. Ci-est—On a mount vert, in front of an orange tree fructed ppr. two Thyrsi in saltire also ppr. il/^oiio— Fructus per fidem. Fruen (London), Erm. three bars az. out of the upper- most a lion issuant sa. Crest — A demi lion ar. holding in the paws a caltrap az. Fruiterers, Company of (London). Az. on a mount in base vert, the tree of paradise environed with the serpent betw. Adam and Eve all ppr. Motto — Arbor vitae Christus, fructus per fidem gustamus. Fry (Witheridge, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Gu. three horses courant ar. Fry (Exeter, co. Devon, and Tarrant Gunfold, co. Dorset). Vert three horses courant ar, bridled or. Crest— ko. arm embowed in armour, grasping a sword, enfiled with a Moor's head all ppr. Fry. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three horses courant ar. Crest — A demi horse saliant ar. Fry, Ar. a fesse betw. three beehives sa. the field replenished with bees volant of the second. Fry, Per pale vert and gu. three horses courant ar, bridled or. Frye (Yartye, Deer-Parkwood, and Dulcia, co, Devon, temp. Edward IV.). Gu. three horses courant ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, grasping in the hand ppr. a sword of the last, hilt and pommel or. Frye (St, Winnion, co. Cornwall). Same Anns and Cre.i, Motto — In rebus arctis. Fryer (Clan, co. Essex, London, and co. Worcester). Sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar. attired, crined, and tufted gold. Fryer (Chatteris, Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Same Armi and Oldest. Motto — Jamais arrifere. Fryer (London; granted 10 April, 1572). Same Anns, a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar. armed, crined, and tufted gold. Fryer (Lord Mayor of London, 1721). Same Arms and Crest. Fryer, Frere, or Frear (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed ar. as many towers triple-towered of the first. C^-est—On a tower sa, a cock or, the tower environed with a serpent ar. darting at the code. Fryer (Harleston, co. Norfolk). Or, a crescent betw. two leopards* faces in pale az, betw. as many flaunches gu. Fryer (Thomes, co. Stafford). Or, two flaunches gu. as many bars humettiSe of the second, charged with three leaves of the first. Fryer (the Wergs, co. Stafford, descended from Fhyer, of Thomes). Or, semee of oak leaves vert betw, two flaunches az. each charged with a castle ar, Crest—A castle ar, entwined by a branch of oak fructed ppr. thereon a cock sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — Mea fides in sapientift. Fryer (Great Bloxwich, co. Stafl'ord). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms as the preceding; 2nd and 3rd, Fixeming, of the Wergs. See Fleming, of the Wergs. Fryer (Fyningham, co, Suffolk). Or, two leopards' faces in pale betw. as many flaunches gu. Fryer. Az. (another, gu.) a chev. engr. ar. betw. three dolphins or, a canton erm. d'est — An heraldic antelope's head erased per fesse ar. and gu. gorged with a ducal coronet or, attired of the second. Fryer. Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins sa. Fryer (co, Clare ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa, a chev. ar, a canton erm. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head couped ar. crined and ducally gorged or. PRY THE GENEEAL ARMORY. FUL I'ryer (Beg. "Ulster's Office, to IIetnalte Fkteb, of the DuWin Mountains). Per pale or and sa. two chevronels counterchanged, iu the dexter chief a lion ramp, of the Pryth (Thornes, Shenstone, co. Stafford; granted to Thomas Fetth, 1583). Sa. on a chev. emhattled hetw. three poleaxes or, tlie hlades ar. as many annulets sa. Pryton. Erm. on a fesse gu. three annulets or. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head ducally gorged and chained ppr. ZTryts, or Prys. Ar. three bars vert. Jb'ucourt, or Puecourt (France). Ar. fretty gu. Puddle (Scotland). Ar. on a fesse betw. two mullets in chief gu. and a dove in base az. a mastifTs head couped of the field. Pulborne, Piilbaron, or Pullaarron (co. York). Ar. on a fesse sa. three crescents or. Crest — Out of an antique coronet or, a demi lion az. Pulchampe. Per pale gu. and az. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Pulcher (co. Derby). Erm. on a bend gu. three plates. Ci-est—A. demi hon holding an anchor ppr. Pulcon. Ar. a cross sa. Pulford (Great Fulford, co. Devon, written Folefort in Domesday Book; this family is one of the most ancient in the west of England). Quarterly, 1st, for Fdlfobd, gu. a chev. ar.; 2nd, for Fitzdkse, ar. a bend betw. three bears' beads erased sa. ; 3rd, for Mobeton, ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks sa. ; 4th, for Bilston, or, on a bend gu. three crosses formee ar. ; 5th, for Bozoai, gu. three birdbolts ar. ; 6th, for St. Geobge, ar. a hon ramp. gu. a chief az. ; 7th, for Cantilope, az. three leopards' facesjessant-de-hs or; 8th, for St. AxBYN, erm. on a cross gu. five bezants ; 9th, for Chal- lONs, gu. two bars and an orle of martlets ar. Crest — ^A bear's head erased sa. muzzled or. Motto — ^Bear up. (The aiTus, as above given, are cut in stone of an ancient date, and are over a fine gateway of the old mansion). Fulford (co. Devon, and Pollard, co. Dorset; granted 1623). Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A bear's head erased ar. muzzled sa. Pulford. Ar, a chev. betw. three fishes' heads erased sa. Pulhaza.. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three teazles stalked and leaved ppr. Crest — A greyhound's head ppr. PuHLam. Same Ar»is. Crest — On a mount vert a lion sejant or, supporting with the dexter foot an escutcheon ar. charged with a teazle, as in the arms. Puljaiues (Woodbrooke, co. Somerset; impaled by Sir John Cotton, as appears from his monument in Minster, co. Cornwall, 1676). Az. a bend betw. six escallops on Pulke (Earl of Anjou). Gu. three roundlets vair, a chief or. Pulke {Talbois, Earl ofAvjou). Gu. two lions pass, guard, or. Pulkeram, or Pulkroy. Chequy ar. and sa. (another, az.) a chief vaire of the first and gu. Pulkney. Gu. a cross moline per pale or and erm. Pulkworth. Ar. on a cross pattee gu. five escallops or. Crest— A dexter arm vested erm. in the hand ppr. a sword wavy az. headed or. Pulkyn. Sa. billecte^ ar. on a saltire of the last nine golpes. Pulkyn, or Pulkin. Ar. on an inescutcheon sa. a crescent of the first, an orle of martlets of the second. PuUam (Dublin; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar, a cross sa. betw. four trefoils slipped vert, a border engr. az. Pullarton (that Ilk, co. Ayr). Ar. three otters' heads erased gu. Crest — ^A camel's head and neck erased ppr. Suppoi-ters—Two savages wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, each holding in the exterior hand a club resting on the shoulder all ppr. Motto — Lux in tenebris. Pullarton (Dreghom, co. Edinburgh). Same Anna, with a crescent of the last in chief for diff. Crest — ^An otter's head erased gu. Motto, as the last. Pullarton (Craighall, Scotland). At. a chev. betw. three otters' heads erased gu. d-est and Motto, as Fullekton, of that Ilk, CO. Ayr. Pullarton (Greenhill, Scotland). Ar. three otters' heads erased gu. on a chief of the last two croziers in saltire of the first. Crest — A camel's head and neck erased of the first. Motto — Ad summum emergunt. Pullarton (Itosemount, Scotland). Ar. a stag's head betw. three otter's heads all erased gu. Crest— 'An otter's head erased gu. Motto—Lva. in tenebris. Pullarton (Kilmichael,' co. Bute). Ar. a crescent betw. three otters* heads erased gu. Crest — A camel's head erased ppr. Motto— l.u% in tenebris. Pullarton (that Ilk, co. Forfar). At. on a chev. betw. three otters' heads couped gu. a crescent betw, two stars of the first. 381 PlOIarton (Kinnaber, co. Forfar). Ar. on a fesse betw. throe otters' heads erased gu. two mullets of the first. Motto — Mihi terraque lacusque. Pullarton. Per fesse wavy or and sa. three tigers' heads couped, counterchanged. Ci-est — A tiger's head couped per fesse wavy or and sa. in the mouth a cinqucfoU slipped vert. Puller (Hyde House and Germans, co. Bucks). Ar. three bars and a canton gu. Ci-est — On a mount vert a beacon erect fired ppr. Motto — Fermiora futura. Fuller (Tanners Waldren, co. Sussex). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head ar, Anoilier Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head ppr. (another, the lion's head gu. ; another, or). Fuller (Isle of Wight). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton of the second a castle or. Crest — A dexter arm embowcd, vested ar. cuffed sa, holding in the hand ppr. a sword of tbe first, hilt and pommel or. Fuller (co. Kerry; confirmed to James Fbankun F0li.eii, Esq., F.S.A,, only son of Thomas Harnett Fuller, Esq,, of Glashnacree, by Frances Diana, his wife, dau, of Francis Christopher Bland, Esq., D.L., of Derriquin Castle, tjrandson of Captain Edward Fdller, of Sackville and Beechraouut, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Rev. John Blennerhasset, and great grandson of Thomas Fuller, Esq., Treasurer of co. Cork, by Ajine, his wife, dau, of John Pdrcell, Esq,, who was son of William Fuller, Esq., of West Kerries, by Jane, bis wife, dau. of William Harnett, Esq., of Ballybenry, all in CO. Kerry, in which county this family has been long settled. John Fuller, Esq., of BaUybowler, co. Kerry, forfeited large estates in that county, as appears by the " Desmond Survey," 1583). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton of the second a mullet or. Crest — A horse pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder with a mullet or. Motto — Fortiter et recte. Fuller (Dominion of Canada; Eight Eev, Thomas Brock Fuller, D,D, and D.C.L,, Bishop of Niagara, son of Major Thomas Eichard Fuller, 4IstEegt., a descendant of Fuller, CO, Kerry, by Mart England, his wife, dau. of Captain England, co. Clare). Ar. three bars gu. on a sinister canton of the last a tower or. Crest — A martlet ppr. Motto — Fidehtas in adversis. Fuller (Lieut.-General Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C.B., d. 1841). Ar. three bars gu. on a chief embattled of tlae last, the repre- sentation of a castle with broken walls of the field, on a ca.nton of the last a medal of Talavera or, suspended from a red ribbon with blue edges. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, on a mount vert a beacon erect fired ppr. crossed by two swords in saltire ppr. hilts and pommels or. Supporters — On the dexter, a lion, and on the sinister, a horse, both reguard. ar. and murally gorged gu. the horse bridled sa. and the lion chained or. Motto — Semper paratus. Fuller (granted to Augustus Eliott Fuller, Esq,, of Eose- hill Waldren and Ashdown House, co. Sussex, son and heir of John Tratton Fuller, Esq., by Anne, his wife, only dau. of the gallant defender of Gibraltar, George Augustus Eliott, U>rd Heathjleld). Quarterly, 1st, ar. three bars and a canton gu., for Fuller ; 2nd, ar. on a bend gu. a close helmet ppr. ; 3rd, gu. on a bend or, a baton of the first on a chief az. the fortress of Gibraltar ar, under it "Plus ultra"; 4th, ar, betw. two bars sa, the upper charged with a crescent betw. two plates, the lower with another plate, a lion pass, of the second, in chief three stags' heads cabosscd, also of the second; 5th, az. fretty or, over all a fesse of the second, for Parker, of Eatton. Crests — 1st: A horse pass. ppr. ; 2nd: Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head ar, ; 3rd : A dexter hand in armour couped above the wrist, grasping a scimetar, all ppr. the wrist charged with a key sa. Mottoes— Over the 1st crest : Currit qui curat ; over the 3rd: Fortiter et recte. Fuller-EUiott-Drake, Bart. See Drake. Fuller- A eland-Hood, Bart. See Hood. Ptillerton (Thrybergh Park, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three otters' heads erased gu. Crest — ^A camel's head erased ppr. Motto — Lux in tenebris. Fullerton (borne by George Alexander Downing, Esq., of BaUintoy Castle, co, Antrim, and of Westwood, co. Hants, who assumed the surname and arms of Fullerton, in lieu of his patronymic. Downing, having inherited estates from his great uncle, Alexander Fullerton, Esq., of Ballintoy Castle, descended from Fergus Pullarton, of Scotch ancestry, who settled in Ireland temp. James I.). Ar. three otters' heads erased gu. quartering Downing. Crest— A camel's head and neck erased ppr. Motto — Lux in tenebris. Fulleshxirst (Edlaston, co. Chester). Gu, fretty or, on a chief ar. two mallets pierced sa. FuUford. At. a cher. betw. three millrinds sa. FTTI, THE GENERAL ARMORY, Fvn JFulljames (Hasfleld Court, co. Gloucester; descended from the family of Fdljambe, or Foljambe, of Walton, co. Derby). Az. a bend betw. six escallops or. Crest — ^A stag, quarterly or and sa. attired gold and ar. Fullumb. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. FullTWOod (MiddletOD, co. Derby, cos. Stafford and Warwick: confirmed 1579). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A stag ppr. holding in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. Another Crest — A demi stag or. Full-wood (co. Salop). Ar. three leopards' faces sa. in chief a lion pEiss. gu. Pull"WOOd. Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A demi man in armour ppr. grasping a broken tilting spear or. I'ullwood. Gu. a ciiev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. a hordure or. Pulmerston (granted to Richard Fdlmehston, of Thetford, CO. Norfolk, by Dethick, 15 July, 2 and 3 Philip and Mary). Or, on a fesse betw. three sea-mewes az. a rose betw. two garbs of the first. Orest—A goat's head erased az. platce, horned and bearded or, In the mouth a branch of eglantine vert flowered ar. I'ulm.erston (Lopham and Ormesby, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse betw. three doves az, a rose betw. two garbs of the first. IPulmerstonj or Fulmeston (Sir Eichabd T^lmeston, temp. Elizabeth). Same Arms. Crest— An heraldic ante- lope's head erased gu. plated armed or, holding in the mouth a branch with roses ppr. Fulmerton. Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three doves az. as many fleurs-de-lis of the flrst. Fulnefby, or Fulnesby (co, Lincoln, and Glenford, co. Suffolk), Gu. three crescents ar. a chief erm. Fulrich. Ar. three Moors' heads erased sa. wreathed or and az. Orest—A tower, from the top thereof a plume of five ostrich feathers ppr. PulslLurst (Crewe, co. Chester, temp. Edward HI.). Erm. on a fesse gu. a fret or. Pulsherst. Gu. n fret and chief or (another, the chief erra.). Pulsherst. Gu. a fret or, on a chief ar. three mullets of six points sa, Pulthorp (Tunstall, co. Durham). Ar. a cross moline sa. Crest— An eagle displ. ar. charged on the breast with a cross moline sa. AnotJier Crest — ^A horse pass. az. bridled or. Fulthorp. Sa. semee of aunidets or, a lion ramp. ar. IFultliorp. Erm. three fleurs-de-lis and a bordure engr. gu. jPultlLorpe. Sa. a lion saliant within an orle of annulets ar. IPulthorpe. Ar. an inescutcheon sa. Fulthurst (co. Chester). Or, a fretty gu. on a chief of the last three mullets of the flrst. Pulton (exemplifiedto John Williamson FoLTON, of^raidujle House, Lisburn, co. Antrim, J.P., son of John Williamson Fdlton, Esq., by Anne, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of EoBERT Robertson, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp. az. a bend gobony erm. and gu. in the sinister chief point a mullet sa., for Fdlton ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. in the centre chief point a crescent or, a bordure engr. of the second, for Eobertson. Crest — A cubit arm erect grasping a broken javeUn all ppr. the arm charged with a mullet sa. Motto — Vi et virtute. Pulton (Inchinnan, co, Eenfrew). Az. diapre or, semee of fieurs-de-lis of the second, on a fesse ar. a boar's head erased of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ppr. Motto — QuEB fecimuB ipsi. PuJton, Or, a lion ramp. az. Pulton. Ar. (another, or) a lion ran^p. az. a bend goho- nated ar, and gu. Pulton (Wimple Street, London, 1841). Ar. a lion ramp, az. a bend gobony erm. and gu. Pulnetoy. Sa. a chev. betw. three creacents ai-. a chief erm. Pulwar (Eingrone, co. Cork; granted 26 Feb. 1635, by Preston, Ulster, to Eev. Thomas Fulwar, D.D., Chancellor of the Cathedral of St. Finbars, who was 6. atStebbing, co. Essex). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton of the second a book or. Crest — A pillar ar. crowned and based or, thereon a book gu. Pulwer (London). Ar. three bars gu. a canton of ,the last. Crest — On u mount vert a beacon ar. fired ppr. Pulwer (Tanbridge Court, co. Surrey). See Fdller. Pulwer, or Puller (co. Hants. Visit. 1634). Ar. three bars gu. on a canton of the last a tower or. Crest — ^A dexter , arm embowed in armour sa. garnished, and holding in the gauntlet a sword ar. pommel and hilt or. i Pulwood (CO. Lancaster, Middleton, co. Derby, Holhorn, co. 38a Middlesex, Hemington, co. Leicester, and co. Hants), Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest — ^A buck trip- ping, in the mouth an oakslip all ppr. Pulwood (Foordehall, co. AVarwick, Har. MSS. 6060). Ar. a chev. sa betw. three mullets gu. pierced of the field. Pulwood (Tamworth, co. Warwick, Har. MSS. 6060). Az. a fess or, betw. three crescents ar. Pulwood (confirmed to Eobert Fultvood, of Tamworth, twelfth in descent from Robert de Fulwood, of Sidenhall, also to Eobert Fulwood, of Alne, all in co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced or (another, ar.). Crest — \ demi knight in armour ar. holding in the dexter hand a broken tilting spear or, in the helmet four feathers of the flrst and gu. Pundin. Or, four bendlets gu. Puneaux, Per chev. erm. and gu. in base a golden fleece. Crest — An arm from the elbow in armour holding up a cal- trap ppr. Punston (Wymondham). Ar. five crosses pattiSe in saltire Purbusher, Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three gilly- flowers ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a griffin's head ar. Purbusher. Erm. on a fesse engr, betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. each charged with an escallop or, a lion pass. ar. collared gu. lined and ringed gold. Crest— A unicorn's head erased az. armed ar. and ducally gorged or. Purches, Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Purfar. Gu. three water hougets ar. Purlong" (Davidstown, co. Wexford ; Mathew Fdrlong, of that place at Visit. 1618, fourth in descent from John Fde- LONG, of the Barony of Forth, in same co.). Ar. on a mount in base vert an oak tree fructed ppr. in front thereof a boar pass. or. Purlong". Ar. two bars betw. eight martlets sa. Ci-est—An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Liberalitas. Purnace, or Pumese (Sandwich, co. Kent). Ar. a talbot sejant sa. a bordure of the last, d'est — A talbot sejant sa. Purneaulx (Paignton and Buckfastleigh, co. Devon). Gu. a bend betw. six cross crosslets or. Crest — Round the stem of a tree erased at both ends in pale two serpents entwined all ppr. Purneaux. Sa. a pale lozengy ar. Purnes-Abbey (co. Lancaster). Sa. on a pale ar. a crozier of the first (another coat, sa. a bend compony ar. and az.). Purnese, Purnes, and Purness. Ar; a talbot sejant sa. in cliief three crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's paw holding a lance all ppr. Purnese (Waldershare, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1735. Alder- man Sir Henry Furnese purchased the manor temp. William III., and was created a hart. 1707), Ar. a talbot sejant sa. a border of the last. Purneus. or, a label of three points as. a border indented gu. Purnetix. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets or. Purney (Perristone, eo. Hereford ; seated there upwards of three hundred years. The heiress of John Furney, Esq., of that place, m. in 1758, John Stratford Collins, Esq., of ■\Vythall Walford, co. Hereford, High Sheriff co. Hereford 1773). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Purnival {Barmi Fumival, summoned to Parliament 1295, passed to the house of Talbot, £arls of Shrewsbury, 1409, afterwards to the house of Howard, DvJces of Norfolk, in abeyance since 1777). Ar. a bend betw. six mascles gu. Purnivall (eo. Hertford, temp. Henry III.) Ar, a bend betw. six martlets gu. PTimivall (co. York). Ar. three martlets gu. Purnivall, or Purnival. Same^rma. Crest — An anchor with a cable and sword in saltire ppr. Purnival (Blaysdon, co. Gloucester; Eev. William Black, son of Patrick Black, Esq., co. Perth, by Edith, his wife, eldest co-heiress of Peter Furnival, of Liverpool). Ar, on a chev, betw. three marttets' heads erased gu, as many mullets of the first. Purnivall. Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. Purriers, Company of (Edinburgh). Erm. on a chief gu. three imperial crowns ppr. Purrington, Sa. three unicorns in pale courant ar. armed or. Pursdon (Fursdon, co. Devon, temp. Henry TIL Geohob FuRSDON, of that place, at Visit. 1620, descended from Walter FoESDON, of same place, temp. Edward I.). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fireballs sa. fired ppr. Crest — Out df a ducal coronet a plume of five feathers all ppr. Purso (Furse, co. Devon, temp. Richard I., aftcn\'ards pi PTTE THE GENERAL ARMORY, O AB Ilalsdon in the same county). Gu. a chev. embattled counter- eint)attled bctw. six halberts in pairs saltireways or. Cfcst — A tower ppr. Motto — Ne desit virtus. Purse {Crokenwell, or Crediton, co. Devon; Thomas Fuese, of that place. Visit. 1C20, Descended from Thomas Fdese and AucE, his wife, temp. Edward III.). Same Amis. IHirse. Same Arms, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest — A lion sejant affi'ont^e, holding in the dexter paw a dagger. Purser, or Purzer. Gu. three mullets in chief ar. Crest — On a mount a stag lodged all ppr. Pursland {Bekington and Kingstanton, co. Devon; John FtiBSLAND, of the former place, aged 30. Visit. 1620). Or, a lion ramp. sa. hetw. three crosses pattee fitchee gu. Pursland. Same Arms. Crest — A eavage^s head affront^e couped at the shoulder ppr. vested paly of six sa. and ar. Purtlio (Furtho, co. Northampton). Gu, a iion ramp. ar. crowned or. Pury (Westminster). Az. a bend in chief a mullet of six points or, issuing from the base three piles wavy of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, grasping a thxmderbolt or. Puskenry, Gu. a cross moUue per pale or and erm." Puskney. Gu. a cross sarcelly per pale ar. and erm. PuBSwell. Ar. a cross moline gu. Pust (Hill Court, CO. Gloucester, bart., extinct 1779). Ar.on a chev. betw. three forest bills' heads dimidiated per pale sa. as many mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A horse in full speed ar. Motto — ^Terreua per vices sunt aliena. Pust (Sir Herdeut Jenner-Fust, Knt., of Chiselhurst, co. Kent). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. betw. three woodbills erect sa. as many mullets pierced of the field, for FnsT ; 2nd and 3rd, az. two swords erect chevronways, points meeting ar. pommels and hUts or, betw. three covered cups of the last, for Jenner. Crest — A horse courantar. utroye ("Woodbridge House, co. Surrey). Erm. three elephants' trunks sa. on a chief engr. gu. a boar pass. betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^Tivo elephants' trunks issuing from the wreath sa. Motto — Tod (i.e., Death). Putter (CO. Norfolk, and Stainton, co. Suffolk). Sa. betw. two flaunches or, as many swans in pale ppr. membered and beaked of the second. Crest — A goat's head erased or, at- tired sa. holding in the mouth a holly branch vert, fructed Pyan (Fun. Ent. of Nicholas Ftan, of Dublin, merchant, d. Oct. 1605). Per fess sa. and erm. on a chev. or, three trefoils slipped gu. in chief three covered cups of the third. Pydell (Morcott, co. Rutland). Ar. two bars gemelles az. in chief an anchor sa. betw. two martlets respecting each other vert, and in base a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — Issuing out of the rays of the sun gu. a demi lion ar. gorged with a collar flory couuterflory, holding betw. the paws an escut- cheon or, charged with an anchor sa. Motto — Esto fidelis, usque ad finem. Pydell, SameArms. Crest — A hind's head souped per chev sa. and erm. Pydelow. Ar. three roses gu. Pyers. Az. across ar. fretty gu. d-esi — A goat pass, holding in the mouth a bunch of ivy. Pyfe-Butler (Wedacre, co. Lancaster, 1664). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. on a chief of the second a crescent betw. two mullets of the first, for Fife; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or, for Bdti;ee. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Pyffe (Dron, co. Perth). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief of the last a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Crest— A dpTyii lion ramp. gu. Motto — Decens et honestum. Pyflfe (John Ftfee, Capt. B,N., 1816). Or, a lion ramp. gu. navally crowned az. holding betw. the paws a trident sa. Crest — ^Issuing out of a naval crown or, the rim encircled with a branch of laurel ppr. a demi lion gu. supporting in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto— Virtute et opera. Fyfield. Quarterly, ar. and vert three acorns slipped counter- changed. P3^eld (Har. MS. 1412). Erm. on a chief gu. two lions' heads affrontee or, Pyler (descended from Kev. Samuel Fylee, M.A., Eector of Stockdon, co. Wilts, 6. in 1629), Sa. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslet or. Crest — A dexter arm vested az. cuffed or, the hand ppr. holding a cross flory gold. Motto— Volonte do Dieu. Fyler, or Philer (Heffleton, co. Dorset, and Woodlands, CO. Surrey; descended from Samuel Ftlee, Esq., of Dover Street, London, and of Twickenham, co. Middlesex, barrister- at-law, by Mart, his wife, dau. and sole heir of John I'Akson, Esq., and niece of Sir Thomas Bankes I'Anbos, Bart,, of Corfe Caatle). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. three cinquefoils hetw, nine crosses croaslet ar., for Filer ; 2nd taad J3rd, 383 quarterly, az. and gn. a cross patoncc and a chief or, for I'Anson. Ci^est — A porcupine ppr. Motto — Volonte de Dic-u. Pylltin (Tattenhall, co. Chester), Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of ten billets sa. Pylkiu. Or, on a saltire betw. twelve billets sa. nine plates. Pylingrley. Sa. a chev. engr. ar. bctw. three leopard s faces or. Pylkyn. Ar. within an orle a crescent sa. nine billets in orle of the second. Crest— A demi greyhound betw. two wings. Pylloll. Vair a canton gu. Cr&st—A unicorn's head erased sa. Pylloll. Or, «n a fesse hetw. two chev. gu. three trefoils slipped ar. Pylisheal (co. Dorset). Or, an eagle displ. nz. Pyn, Gu. a swan pass. ppr. Fynbaron, Ar. a fesse gu. hetw. three hears pass, sa. Pyntoarow. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets az. r.s many plates, each charged with a bear pass. sa. Fynchfield. Ar. a fesse uebulee betw. four cotises gu. Pynderne (Fyndeme, co. Derby, a very ancient Derbyshire house, whose heiress m. Haepub. See Vicissitudes o/ Families). Ar. a chev. (another, engr.) hetw. three crosses forraee fitchee sa. Crest — An ox yoke or. Pynderne (Nuneaton, co. Warwick). Same Arms. Crest — An ox yoke or, chain pendent gu. Psmes, or Pyneaux. Az. three lions ramp. or. Crest— A peacock's head erased az. crested or. Pynes. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Pyneux(from a brass in Heme Cliurch). Vert a' chev. betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — An eagle's head erased or» ducally crowned gu. Pyninore, or Pinmore. At. thi-ee mallets Tcrt. Cresi — A imieom sejant, resting the dexter paw on a tree ppr. Pynmore, or Pimnore (North Hiucksey, co. Berks). Erm. two chev. gu. Cresi— A hull's head ai*, couped sa. charged with two chev. gu, Pynnee. Gu. a chev. hetw. three martlets or. Pynney (Fynney, co. Stafford). Vei-t a chev. hetw. three eagles displ. or, armed and langued gu. Crest — A staff raguly or. Jfo«o— Fortem posce animum. Pynte. Gu, on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as many- mullets sa. on a chief of the. second three mascles of the first- Crest — A basilisk or. Pynyng" (Fim. Ent. of William Fyktng, of London, d. afc Dublin, 4 Feb. 1611). Or, a griffin sejant sa. a border az. Pyres. Ar. on a chev. gu. hetw. two bombs sa. fired ppr. in chief, in base a salamander in flames also ppr. a portcullisi with chains pendent betw. two falcons affrontee, belled or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a salamander in flames, head to the dexter all ppr. Motto — ^Ardet virtus non urit. Pyshar (John Fyshab, Bishop of Rochester, 1515). Az. ;* dolphin embowed betw. three ears of wheat or. Pyshe (CO. Hertford, and Studshaw, co. Sufi"oll( ; confirmed lt> Nov. 1633). Chequy or and gu. on a pale sa. three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A triangle ar. voided and sui- mounted on the top with an estoile or. Pyslier. (co. Bedford). Or, a kingfisher close gu. Pysher (London, 1607/. Same Arvis, a mullet gu. for diff. Crest — A kingfisher ppr. Pysher (Lydhamwicke, co. Wilts; granted 10 Oct. 1G08). Ar. on a chev. cotised hetw. three demi hons ramp, guaril. gu, as many bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding a gauntlet ar, Pyske (Studham and Hardings, co. Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gu. on a pale sa. three mullets or. Pyske. Same Arms. Crest — On a chapeaua martlet al3 ppr. Pytche (Eltham, co. Kent, hart,, extmct 1736, descended from CO. Essex). Vert, a chev. hetw. three leopards' faces or. Pyton. Az. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslc-c fitchee ar. three, three, two, and one. Fytton. Erm. three annulets conjoined gu. Psrtton. Az. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three cinquefoils of the last. Pytton (CO. Chester). Ar. on a bend az, three garbs or, » cantuu gu. a G-ABB (Abergavenny, co. Monmouth). Barry of six or ancl and az. an inescutcheon ar. on a chief of the second a pile of the first charged with three pales also of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a harpy, wings expanded -and ducally gorged all ppr. J/oi£o— Nulhus in verba. GAB THE GENERAL AKMORY. a AL Gabb (Shire Newton, co, Monmouth; descended from John Gabb, Esq., who was resident in co. Monmouth, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chev. sa., for Aseie, being maternally descended from D'Esse, D'Essecodrt, or Asiie, a family which was established in England at the Conquest, and from which derived the Ashes, of Clyst, Fornyson, Heytesbury, Freshfield, Langley, &c. Same Crest and Motto. Oabb. Az. two swords in saltire, points upward ar. pommels and hilts or. Cresi— A griflfln's head betw. two wings holding in the beak a branch, of palm all ppr. Gabell CWinchester). Or, ten billets sa. four, three, two, and one. Crest — A boar's head couped or. GabeU. Ar. a chev. and chief Tert. Crest — A savage wreathed about the middle, treading on a serpent all ppr. Gabot (Acton Burnell, co. Salop; Robert Gabot, of that place, "had this banner given him by Maximilian, the Emperor, for .his service." Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a griffin segreant or, holding in the claws a flag staff bendy ar. and sa. on it a flag of the third charged with a double-headed eagle displ. of the second. Gabot. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Gabott (London, 1625). Same Arms as Gabot, of Acton Burnell. Gabourel (Jersey). Ar. an anchor erect az. on a chief of the last three roses of the field. Crest — A greyhound's head couped ar. collared and chained or. Gabriel, or Gabryell. Or, ten billets sa. four, three, two, and one. Crest — A demi savage reguard. ppr. Gabriel (Edgcombe Hall, co. Surrey, bart.). Sa. on a pile or, ten billets, four, three, two, and one of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a boar's head erased sa. billetty or. Motto — In prosperis time in adversis spera. Gace (London; granted 15 Oct. 1649). Gu. three swords in bendar. hilts and pommels or, points upward. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a broken falchion ar. hilt and pommel or. Gacton. Or, ten billets gu. on a fesse az. three escallops ar. Gadbery. Gu. a cross or, betw. four goats' heads erased ar Gaddes, or Gaddez. Ar. three gads sa. Crest — A stag's head ppr. Gaddesden, or Gadesden (co. Hertford). Ar. two palets sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Crest — A wivern ppr. Motto — ^Decrevi. Gaddy, or Gaddez (London). Ar. three billets sa. Gadg-e (co. Kent). Per saltire az. and ar. a saltire gu. Gadsby. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. Crest— A stag pass. ar. Gaff. Gu. on a chev. ar. three cinquefoils vert. Crest— A demi antelope or, collared gu. Gaffard. Or, a cross lozengy sa. G&ge {Viscount Gage). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of four az. and ar. a saltire gu., for Gage; 2nd and 3rd, az. the sun in splendour or, for St. Glebe. Crest — A ram pass. ar. armed and unguled or. Supporters—Two greyhounds tenne each gorged with a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or. Motto — Courage sans peur. Gage (Hengrave, co. Suffolk; Edwabd Gage, third, but second surviving son of Sir John Gage, first bart. of Firle, ancestor of the Viscounts Gage, was created a bart. 1662). Same Arms and Crest as Viscount Gage, without the quarter- ing of St. Glebe. Gage (Rokewode-Gage, bart., dormant since 1867; Sir Thomas Gage, eighth bart. of Hengrave, and Sir Edwabd Gage, ninth bart. of Hengrave, both assumed the additional name and arms of Bokewode, but both d. s. p.). Quarterly, Isfc and 4th, gyronny of four az. and ar. a saltire gu., for Gage; 2nd and 3rd, ar. six chessrooks, three, two, and one sa., for Rokewode. Crests — A ram pass. ar. armed or, for Gage; A chessrook sa. winged ar., for Eokewode. Mottoes — Over crests, 1st: Bon temps viendra; 2nd: Tout est Dieu. Gage (Rands, co. Northampton, and co. Kent). Same Arms and Crest as Gage, bart. of Hengrave. Gage (co. Devon). Or, on a fesse sa. five lozenges ar. (another, betw. three escallops sa.) Gage (Hormead, co. Hertford). Per pale az. and gu. a saltire ar. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. Gage (cos. Kent and Surrey). Quarterly, az. and ar. over all a saltire gu. Gage. Per saltire ar. and gu. a cross or. Gage. Gyronny of four ar. and az. Gagewortb, or Gagworth, Erm. on a chev. gu. three bezants. Gahn (Sweden, 1781). Ar. a cross sa. in dexter chief point a lion ramp, of the last. Crest~A stag's head erased ppr. MoUo~~Bi je puis. 384 Gaidon. See Geyton. Gailie. Az. a cross moline lozengy pierced ar. Crest- Out of a mural crown a garb, thereon a bird all ppr. Gairaes. Or, a bend cotised gu. Gaine. Ar. two bars dancettee gu. Crest— A demi lion ramp. Gaines. Barry of six vair and gu. Gainsborough. (Crowhurst, co. Surrey). Az. three chev. ar. a canton erm. Crest^A griffin's head erased az. charged with three chev. ar. Gainsborough, Earl of. See Noel. Gainsby. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. six crosslets or. Crest — A sprig of laurel growing out of a mount vert. Gainsford (Idbury, co. Oxford, and co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three greyhounds in full course sa. Crest — A demi woman, vested and crined or, in the dexter hand a chaplei vert, in the sinister a rose ppr. Gair (Nigg, co. Koss). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. on a chief of the last a mullet of the first. Motto—Sero sed serio. Gair (Capt. William Gate, 2nd regt.). Same Arms, the chief engr. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. holding in his dexter paw an ox yoke ppr. Same Motto. Gairdner (Scotland, 1761). Ar. on a fret of four pieces gu. as many hearts or, and in every interstice a rose of the second barbed vert, in chief a crescent az. Crest — A dove with an olive branch in his beak ppr. Motto — 1 mean no harm. Gaire (Lord Mayor of London, 1647). Erm. a fleur-de-lis sa. a chief of the last. Gairgrave. Lozengy or and sa. on a bend of the second three crescents of the first. Gaisford. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a dagger of the first. Crest — A boar pass, per fesse or and gu. hoofed of the last, bristled of the first. Gaisford (Offington, co. Sussex). Ar, a chev. gU. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. Gaitskill. Gu. a lion pass. ar. combatant with a snake, which entwines round his body ppr. a martlet or, for diff. on a chief embattled of the second a sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel gold, betw. two laurel branches ppr. inclining towards the sword. Crest — On a mountain an eagle reguard. wings expanded ppr. collared az. resting the dexter claw od a pellet. Galaad. Ar. a cross gu. Crest — A demi greyhound ar. Galaway. Az. a hon ramp. ar. crowned or. Galborne. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four martlets gu, Galbraith (Shanwally, Donegal, and Castlefin, Dublin, bart., extinct 1827). Per pale az. and gu. a trefoil slipped ar. betw, three bears' heads erased or, muzzled sa. Crest — A bear'shead erased or, muzzled sa. in the mouth a trefoil slipped, as in the arms. Galbraith (granted, 1813, to James Galbbaith, Esq., of Shane Valley, co. Donegal, grandson of Samdel Galbbaith, Esq., of Dunduffs Fort, co. Donegal, of Scottish descent). Per pale az. and gu. a trefoil slipped ar. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head, as in the arms. Motto — Quod ero spero. Galbreath (Culcreuch, co. Dumbarton). Gu. three bears' heads erased ar. muzzled az. Gale, or Gall (co. Cornwall, Dartmouth and Credlton, co, Devon, and Weveston, co. Suffolk). Az. a fesse ar. fretty of the field. Crest — A shankbone and palm branch in saltire ppr. Gale (co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — A horse's head erased bendy wavy of six or and sa. Gale (Whitehaven, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a fesse betw. three saltires az. an anchor ttetw. two lions' heads erased or. Crest — A unicorn's head az. charged with an anchor or, betw. two palets ar. Gale (Bardsea Hall, co. Lancaster; granted, 28 June, 1712, to John, Ebenezeb, and Elisha Gale, aU of Whitehaven). Ar. on a fesse betw. three saltires az. an anchor betw. two lions' heads erased or. Crest — A imicorn's head az. charged with an anchor or, betw. two palets ar. Gale (Scruton, co. York ; the heiress, Habbiet, eldest dau. of Heney Gale, Esq., of Scruton Hall, m. Fosteb Lechhebb CooBE, Esq., of Firby, a lieut.-col. in the army). Az. on a fesse betw. three saltires ar. as many lions' heads erased of the field, langued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a unicorn's head paly of six az. and or, armed gold. Gale (Ashfield Hall, Queen's co). Same Arms and Crest. Gale (co. Devon). Az. on a fesse ar. three saltires of the field (another, gu.). Gale, or Galle (Stalbridge, co. Dorset). Sa. a fesse ar. fretty engr. of the first betw. three greyhounds sejant of the second, collared gu. Ci-est-A horse's head, bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. Gale, or Galle. Sa. a fesse or, fretty az. betw. three a Ai. THE GENERAL ARMORY. a Aac greyhounds sejant of the second, collared of the third. Crest— A. greyhound's head erased bendy wavy of six or andsa. Gale. Gu. a griffin segreant or, a bordure gobony ar. and vert;. Crest — A unicorn's head paly of six az. and or, the horns twisted of the second and first. Gale. Az. a fe&se ar. betw. three saltires or. Gale-Braddyll. See Ebaddtll. Galehault. Or, semee of estoilcs a lion ramp, az.- GaleS} or Gale. Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Gall. Ar. a bear sejant ramp. sa. muzzled gu. Cfreat — A ship ppr. her flags and pennant flying gu. Motto — Patientia vinciE. Gall. Quarterly, or and vair a cross gu. Crest — A lion sejant gu. holding a banner staff and spearhead ppr. Gallae:her (Ireland). See O'Gallaohes. Gallaud. Or, a lion ramp. betw. three crescents gu. Crest— A stag lodged per pale or and gu. GaUard (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. u. chev. betw. three cocks gu. Gallard, or Galiard (Eeg. Her. Office, London). Az. a bend ar. betw. three roses or, stalked and leaved vert. Crest —An arm embowed vested gu. holding in the hand ppr. a rose or, slipped and leaved vert. Gallaway. Az. three lozenges in chief or. Gallay, or Galley (Bath, co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse ar. fretty of the first betw. three greyhounds sejant of the second, collared or. Crest — ^A nag's head bendy wavy of six ar. and sa. Galliard (London). Az. a bend betw. three roses or. Galliers (Stapleton Castle, co. Hereford). Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief of the second three cocks of the first. Crest — ^An antelope pass, quarterly, sa. and ar. Galliglitly (Liverpool, 1800). Erminois a lion ramp, double- qneued gu. issuing from an antique crown az. in cliief two thistles ppr. Crest — A lion's head issuing gu. crowned with an antique crown or. Jf^of £o— Hactenus invictus. Gallop. Ar. on a bend gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — ^Aboarpass. sa. thrust through with a broken spear ppr. muzzled ar. Gallot (France). Erm. three chev. the centre gu. the others sa. Gallo'way (Lord Dunkeld). Ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest — A mound or, bespread with rays of the sun ppr. betw. two ears of corn in saltire and ensigned with a cross crosslet gold. Supporters — Two eagles volant ppr. Motto — Higher. ',Crallo'way (Sandyhill, co. Lanark). Ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief erm. three antique crowns of the second. Same Crest and Motto. . .Galloway, Earl of. See Stewart. Galloway, See of. Ar. St. Ninian standing and full- faced ppr. clothed with a pontifical robe purp. on the head a mitre, and in the dexter hand a crosier or. Gaily (a Huguenot family; took refuge in England at the revocationof the Edict of Nantes). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. two mullets in chief ar. and a cock in base of t^e same, beaked gold, a chain sa. Gallyhalt. Or, semee of estoiles az. alion ramp, gu- Galton. Erm. a bend gu, a canton sa. fl-est— A bull's head erased gu. ducally gorged or. Galtou (Claverdon Leys, co. Warwick; represented by Dabwin Galton, Esq., of Claverdon Leys, J.P, and D.L., eldest son of the late Samdel Teetius Galton, Esq., of Duddeston House, co. Warwick). Erm. on a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. an eagle's head erased ar. betw. two bezants. Crest— On a mount vert an eagle erm. looking up at the sim or, the dexter claw resting on a fleura-de-lis gu. Motto — Gaudet luce videri. Galton (Hadzor, co. Worcester). Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto. Cralton (Warley Hall, co. Salop). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Craltrim {Dublin and Dundalk; John Galtxiw, son of Walter Galtbim. Visit. City of Dublin, 1607). Gu. two swords in saltire ar. pommels and hilts or, betw. four martlets of the last. Galway, Viscount. See Arundel. Galwey (hart, extinct ; descended from William de Galwet, eldest son of Sir John de Burgo, alias De Galwet, d. 1400, younger brother of Ulick de Burgh, ancestor of the noble house of Clanricaede. Sir Geofprey Gai/Wet, the head of the family, temp. James I., was created a Baronet of Ireland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the field; 2nd and 3rd, ar. the representation of Baal's Bridge, underneath, the date 1361, This second coat was granted by Lionel, Duke of Clarence, to the first Sir John de Galway, for his signal services in defending Baal's Bridge, Limerick, against the great force of O'Brien, of Thomond. 385 Galwey (Lota, co. Cork; descended from Geoffbe? de Galwet, younger son of Sir John de Bdego. alias De Galwey, d. 1400). Same Attm. Crest — A cat sejant ppr collared and chained or. Mottoes — Above the crest : Viactus sed non victus ; below the shield ; "Vineit Veritas. Gallwey (Payne-Gallwey, Bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse or and'gu. in chief an eagle displ. sa. in base a castle ar., for Gallwet; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse betw. two lions pass, ar., for Patne. Crests— 1st, Gallwet : A cat pass, guard. ; 2nd, Payne : A lion's gamb erased; holding the lower partof a tilting-lance in bend. Gam (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. Gamach, or Gamage. Ar. a bend lozengy gu. on a chief az. three escallops of the first. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a pen in pale ppr. Gaznack (Clerkenshiels, co. Edinburgh). Gu. a bend engr. ar. Gamadgre. See Gamage. Gamagre (Coyte and Royiade, co. Hertford). Ar. five fusils in bend gu. on a chief az. three escallops or. Crest — ^A grifl&n segreant or. Gamag'e (Wales). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. on a chief az. three escallops of the field. Gamag:e (Alderman Anthont Gamage, of London, son of Wesenham, CO. Norfolk, and grandson of John Gamage, of CoytifF, CO. Glamorgan. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arvis, the escallops or, quartering Horhe. Gamag'e. Ar. a bend lozengy gu. a chief az. Gamage. Ar. on a bend az. three mascles of the first, a chief of the second charged with as many escallops or. Gamage. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. a chief az. Gambell, or Gazable. Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, a chief erm. Crest — A crane, in the beak a rose stalked and leaved all ppr. Gambler {Lord Gambier, created 1807, extinct 1833). Ermi- nois a fesse wavy az. betw. three starlings sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest— Out of a naval crown or, an eagle displ. erminois, charged on the breast with an anchor sa. Sup- porters — Dexter, a sailor, habited ppr. supporting a cross calvary gu. ; sinister, a female figure, representing Hope, vested ar. zoned gu. mantle az. fringed or, on her breast the sun in splendour gold, her sinister hand resting upon an anchor sa. Motto — Fide non armis. Gambier. Erminois a fesse wavy az. betw. three Comish choughs ppr. Gambon (cos. Devon, Dorset, Norfolk, and South Wales. Quartered by Wyndham and Hoyshe). Ar. a fesse betw. three men's legs couped at the thigh sa. Gambone, or Gambon (Visit. Cornwall, 1620. Hanniral Gamon, or Gambone, Eector of Mawgan, great-grandson of John Gambon, or Gamon, Esq., of Gamon House, near Padstow, CO. Cornwall). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Gambon, or Gamon. Ar. on a chev. gu. three mullets or, in chief an annulet sa. Crest — ^A torteau betw. two wings ppr. GambozL, or Gamon. Az. three eagles* legs erased a la quise or. Gamboun. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets or, pierced gu. Gambow (Spain). Per pale vert and ar. on the first a wolf saliant ar. on the second three mulberry leaves vert, two and one. Game (Minton, co. Salop, and of Wales). Sa. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. Game (Wales). Ar. three cocks gu. crested and jelloped or. Game (Wales). Sa. three lozenges ar. on each a torteau. Cj-est-A cross crosslet fitchee and palm branch in saltire ppr. Game. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. Gamell, or Gamm.ill, Or, three mallets sa. Crest — Two lions' heads addorsed gu. Games, or Gaymes (Newton, co. Brecknock). Or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Games (co. Leicester; granted 1614). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles close ar. Crest— An eagle's head or, betw. two wings erm. Games. Or, a lion pass. gu. Gamin. Gu. three bezants, each charged with a human head ppr. Crest — An armed arm embowed, grasping a sword, both ppr. round the arm a garland of laurel vert. Gamlyn (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Sa. three mullets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a trefoil slipped, betw. two wings expanded of the last, all or, Gam.me. Ar. three cocks gu, armed, crested, and jelloped or. Gammell (Drumtochty, co. Kincardine). Ar. a ciiev.betw. three hearts fesswaya in chief gu. joined and pierced by a 20 GA]y[ THE GENERAL AEMORY, GAB chain az. und in base a branch of laurel ppr. and a sword of the third, hilted and pommelled or, disposed saltireways. Crest — A pelican with wings displ. pierced with an arrow from behind all ppr. Motto — Moriens sed invictus. Gammie (Shotover House), See Maitland. Gammocke. Quarterly, or and gu. a cross erm. Gamoll, or GamuU (co. Chester; Eeg. Coll. of Arms, London). Or, three mallets sa. Crest — A human heart ppr. crowned or, betw. two wings displ. sa. purfled gold (another, on a ducal coronet an estoile or, environed with two snakes Yert). GamoU, or Garaull (co. Chester). Or, a fesse betw. two ban'uleta gu. over all three escutcheons vair. GamoUe {temp. Edw£^rd III.). Or, abarrulet betw. two bars gemelles gu. over all three escutcheons vair. Gamon (Minchenden House, co. Middlesex). Az. two chev. betw. three human legs couped at the thigh ar. Crest — A boar pass. ar. charged on body with a pale sa. thereon a leopard's face or. Motto — "Virtus in arduis, Gaznon (Byfield, co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three mullets gu. Gains (Newton, co. Brecknock). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads embnied ppr. Gamxil (Buerton, co. Chester, temp. Edward IV. ; the senior male line became extinct by the death of Sir FaAHcis GtAMUL in 1654). Or, three mullets sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronec or, a trefoil slipped gold betw. two wings sa. Gamul (Crabwall ; descended from the foregoing family, extinct in the male line, 1759, propei'ty vested in Farmor, of Nonsuch Park, a maternal descendant). Same Arms and Crest. Gamull (Knitton, co. Stafford). Same Arms, &c. Gamvill, or Gamuell (Storton). Ar. on a chief gu. three trefoils slipped of the first. Gamys. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Gandey. Gu. three saltu'es ar. d^est — A saltire gu. Gandolfi (Kichmond, co. Surrey, Genoa, and Lombardy. See Hornyold). Ar. in base a mount vert, thereon a poplar tree betw. two lions ramp, combatant crowned with counts' coronets all ppr. Crest — ^A demi lion gu. crined or, holding in dexter gamb a dagger ppr. Ganeston (co. Cornwall). Ar. six eagles displ. vert. Ganetli (co. Cambridge). Or, a lion ramp. sa. billettee ar. Ganfield. Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. Ganfield (co. Leicester). Or, three barsgu. on a quarter ar. a bend fusily gu. Ganford, or Granford. Gu. a lion ramp, ar, a bordure engr. sa. Gauibonn. Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the field. Ganlard (France). Sa. a fesse betw. six martlets or. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a sabre ppr. Gannocke (Lincohi, 1640). Erm. a fret gu. on a chief of the second three crescents ar. Ganuoke (Libsey, co. Lincoln). Erm. a fret gu. on a chief of the second three plates. Crest — A stag sejant ar. duca.lly gorged or, Gansell. Or, three bars gu. a quarter erm. Gansell, or Gonsell. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a fesse dancettee or. Gant (co. Lincoln). Barry of six or and gu. over all a bend vair. C)-est — A wolfs head or, gorged with a collar vair. Gant {Earl of Lincoln^ Baron Gant ; Earldom inherited from the family of Eomare, temp. King Stephen; Barony by summons to Parliament, 1295, extinct 1297). Barry of six or and az. a bend gu. Gant, or Gaunt. Same Arms. CVesi— A millrind ppr. Gantlet (Netherampton, co. Wilts; granted 19 July, 1670). Gu. a chev. betw. three gauntlets ar. Gantlet. Az. a gaimtlet ar. on a chief or, two roses gu. Ganuble. Or, on a chief gu. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest — Alien pass, tail extended ppr. Ganuble (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, dehruised by a sinister baton gobony ar. and sa. - Gape (St. Alban's, co. Hertford; granted 1684). Or, three lions pass, in bend sa. betw. two bendlets vair. Crest~A lion pass, reguard. or, pellettee, gorged with a collar vair. Gapper. Az. on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. d'est — Out of an antique coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Gapper. (co. Somerset). Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchge in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitch^e or. Gar (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. betw. three Stags' heads cabossed sa. Gar (Reg. tristcr's Oflfice). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ducaUy crowned or. 386 Gara (co. Westmeath; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three lioM ramp. az. on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp. or. Gara. See O'Gaba. Garband. Az. a tilting spear and battle axe in saltire ar, headed or, in chief an arrow barways of the second, feathered and pointed of the third. Garband (co. Lincoln). BaiTy of seven gu. and or, in chief three bezants. Garbed, or Gabit (Righton, co. Salop), Gu. a griffin segreant or, supporting a standard ar. charged with an im- perial eagle, the stafi' twisted of the third and sa. the foot gold, head and tassels also of the third. Garbett (Robert Garbett, Exon of the Yeoman Guard in 1486 ; from whom derived Francis Gaebett, Esq., of Hunt- ington Park, CO. Hereford, sheriff of co. Radnor, in 1790; represented by Walbham, Bart., of Knill Court). Gu. a griffin segreant or, supporting a knightly banner, flowing to the dexter ar. and thereon an eagle with two beads displ. sa. Crest— An imperial eagle as on the banner. Motto — Garela bgte. Garbitt (Acton Bumell, co. Salop). Same Arms, Garbonell. Az. on a cross ar. five escallops guJ Garbrand (Jamaica; granted 28 Oct. 1768). Or, a battle axe in bend sinister, surmounted of a lance in bend dexter, and in chief a dart bai-ways pheoned and flighted all ppr. Garbridgre (Walsingham and Sparham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Crest — A bundle (or sheaf) of reeds ppr. banded about the middle with a wreath ar. and sa. Garbyn, or Garbin (co, Cambridge). Ar. two bars sa. Gard(co. Kent), Az. on a chev. ar. three birds vert membered gu. on a chief or, three griffins segreant sa. Crest— A tower ar. betw. two laurel branches vert. Garde (BaUynecurra, co. Cork). Same Arms. Crest— A demi griffin ramp. sa. Motto—Tov^onrs fidfele. Gardegrave. Lozengy ar. and sa. on a bend of the last three crescents of the first. Garden. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (another, or), Gardemo'W. Ar. on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the first. Garden (co. Cambridge), Ar. two bars sa. a label gu. Garden. Az. three baskets or. Crest — A mallard amongst flags all ppr. Garden (that Ilk). Ar. two chev. engr. gu. Garden (that Ilk, co. Forfar), Ar. a boar's head erased sa. armed or. Crest — Two dexter, hands conjoined ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Cruciata cruce junguntur. Garden (Troup, co. Banff, now Garden-Campbell). Ar. a boar's head erased sa. armed gu., now quartered with Campbell, of Glenlyon. See that name. Crest — A boar pass. ar. Motto — ^Vires animat virtus. Garden (Borrowfield, co. Forfar). Ar. a boar's head erased sa. betw. three mullets gu. Crest— A dexter hand holdmg a palm branch disposed in orle ppr. Motto— 'Vive le roi. Garden (Leys, co, Forfar). Ar.aboar'sheaderasedsa.betff. three cross crosslets fitch6e gu. Garden (Minister of Balmerino, 1678). The same, witbhi a bordure counter compony sa. and ar. Crest — A rose slipped ppr. Motto — Sustina et abstine. Gardener (Himbleton, co. Worcester; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1592, to Richard Gardener, Esq., of that place). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pomegranates ppr. leaved vert. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an armed arm embowed ppr. holding in the hand a flagstaff, thereon a spUt pennon gu. flowing to the sinister, charged with two staves in saltire, fired gold. Gardener (Histon, co, Cambridge; Kokesforth, co. No^ folk; and Shrewsbury). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pjde coun- terchanged, three griffins' heads erased of the second. Ci'cst — A griffin's head erased sa. Gardener (Berwick-on-Tweed; granted 24 April, 1580). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three buglehoms ar. stringed or. Crest — On a book sanguine, clasped and garnished or, a falcon volant of the last. Gardener (Calais). Or, on a cbev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions pass, respecting each other ar. Gardener (Northall, co. Lincoln). Same Atttis, the lions gold. Crest~~A Turk's head ppr. turban or and az. Gardener. Sa. a chev. betw. three half spades ar. Gardeners, Company of (London). The field a land- scape, the base variegated with flowers, a man ppr. vested round the loins with linen ar. digging with a spade, all of tbe first. Crest— A basket of fruit all ppr. Supporters— Tvo emblematical female flgurea with cornucopia, representing plenty. Motto— In the sweat of thy brow Shalt thou eat tby bread. Gardener (Thomas Gardener, citizen of London. Visit a Alt THE GENERAL ARMORY. GA-R I56S). Quarlerly, gu. and az. in the second and third quarters a griflBn segrcant or, holding in the dexter claw a ring gemmed of the last, over aU on a bend cotised of the last a leopard's face, holding in the mouth a round buclde betw. two fleui"s-de-lis .gu. Cfrest — A leopard pass. ar. pellettee, holding in the dexter paw a pine apple or, stalked and leaved vert. Gardiner (Earl of Jilesaington, extinct 1829). Quarterly, Ifit and 4tb, or, a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three lions pass, sa.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a grifdn pass. az. on a chief sa. three pheons' heads ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased betw. two wings. Sv^porteiv — ^Dexter, a man in com- plete armour garmshed or, on his cap three feathers, wo ar. and one gu. ; sinister, a queen in her royal vest- ments gu. girded az. over all a mantle purp. doubled erm. her feet bare, hair dishevelled, and ducally crowned or. Motto — Nil desperandum. Cktrdiner (Wh&lley-Suythe-Gabdikeei, Bochc Court, near Famham, co. Hants, bart.). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions counterpass. of the field, quartering 'Whallet and Smith. Crest — A Saracen's head couped at the shoulders ppr.- Oardiner (Bishop of Winchester; Stephen Gaedineb, ap- pointed 1531, deprived 1550, restored 1553, d. 1556). Az. on a cross or, betw. four griffins' heads erased ar. a cinquefoil pierced gu. Oardmer (Bishop of Lincoln; John Gabdineb, appointed 1695, d. 1705). Or, a buck's head cabossed gu. betw. the attires a mallet of the last. Gardiner (Eev. Eobebt Baelow Gardiner, M.A., for- merly Yicar of Wadhurst, co. Sussex). Same Attos, with a canton az. thereon a mitre of the first, labelled ar. Crest— A stag's head cabossed ppr. betw. the attires a mullet sa. pierced and pendent from a chain or. Oardiner (cos. Berks and Buckingham). Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. a chief crenellee or. Crest — A griffin's head erased az. charged with three bends or. G-ardiner (Blandford, co. Dorset). Per fesse embattled az. and purp. on a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many escallops sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased bendy of six az. and purp. Gardiner (ToUesbury, co. Essex). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. Cnat — A griffin pass, reguard. sa. Gardiner (IvingBbnry, co. Herts). Per pale or and gu. a. fesse betw. three hinds pass, couuterchanged. Gardiner (Cudsden, co. Oxford; Sir Thomas Gabdinee, Knt., Solicitor-General to Charles I.; d. Oct. 1652). Per pale gu, and or, a fesse betw. three hinds tripping counter- changed. Gardiner (Thnndridgbury, co. Herts). Per pale or and gu. on a fesse betw. three hinds pass, as many lozenges all counterchanged. Crest — ^Two halberts in pale, enwrapped round by a snake ppr. Gardiner (London). Per pale or and gu. a fesse betw. three hinds trippant all counterchanged. Crest — ^A Saracen's head sidefaced ppr. erased at the shoulders gu. wreathed round the temples ar. and of the second. Gardiner (Wigan, co. Lancaster). Or, on a chev. gn. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions counter pass, of the field. Gardiner (London). Same Arms. Crest — A man's head ppr. thereon a cap gu. turned up ar. crined and bearded sa. Gardiner (Coombe Lodge, co. Oxford). Quarterly^ 1st and 4th, same Arms, for Gaedineb ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a cross or, five mullets sa., for Boddam. Crest — ^A grin's head erased. Motto — Deo non fortunse. Gardiner (Lord Mayor of London, 1478). Purp. on a chev. ar. three escallops az. on a chief embattled of the third a cross potent or, betw. two griffins' heads erased of the second. Gardiner (London, and Beccles, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three tigers' heads erased or. Crest — A rhinoceros para. ar. GanUner (certified at the College of Anns, London, May, 1779). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a griffin pass, with wings endorsed az. on a chief sa. three pheons ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse chequy ar. and.az. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — ^A griffin's head or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert betw. two wings expanded az. Motto — ^Persevere. Gardiner (co. Oxford, 1578). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. (another, or). Crest — ^A stork ppr. Another Crest-~^ griffin sejant, resting his dexter foot on a book sa. Gardiner (Richabd Gabdineb, D.D., and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, d. 20 Dec. 1670). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two griffins' heads erased in chief and a cross formee in base or. 387 Gardiner (Letherhead, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three buglehoms stringed ar. on a pile in chief of the second a covered cup gu. a bordure or, charged with eight pellets. Ci'eat — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head gu. attired gold._ Gardiner (Haling and Peckham, co. Surrey). Az. a griffin pass. or. Gardiner {temp, Henry VIII.). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale and three goats' heads erased all counterchanged. Gardiner (Reg. Ulster's Office, to Sir Bobeet Gardiner, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 1586-1604). Gu. a chev. betw. three heraldic tigers' heads erased or. Gardiner (DubUn ; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1683, td "William Gardiner, of that city, merchant). Or, a griffin pass, wings expanded az. on a chief sa. three pheons points down ar. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, betw. two wings az. gorged with a chaplet vert. Motto — Honor rewards industry. Gardiner (Madras, 1789). Ar. on a fret gu. a rose in every interstice of the second, barbed vert, betw. four hearts or, a bordure az. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, seven battle axes ppr, one in fess and the rest in bend dexter and bend sinister. Motto — Omnia superat virtus. Gardinis. Ar. two bars sa. a label of five points gu. Gardner {Baron Gardner). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. an anchor erect betw. two lions guard, counter-pass, of the field. CVesi— A demi griffin az. collared and lined, and supporting in the claws an anchor or. Supporters — ^Two griffins, wings elevated az. beaked, mem- bered, and gorged with a naval coronet or, each resting the interior hind foot on an anchor, with cable sa. Motto — Valet anchora virtus. Gardner (Chatteris House, Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a saltire betw. three griffins' heads erased, one in ctiief, two in fesse sa. and a woolpack in base az. another saltire or, for Gardner ; 2ud and 3rd, az. on a chev. or, betw. two boars* heads erased in chief and a padlock in base ar. a lozenge gu, with two keys chevron- wise sa., for Ddnn. Crests — 1st, Gardner : A griffin's head erased ar. surmounted by two branches of laurel in saltire ppr. ; 2nd, Ddnn : Two swords in saltire, the points upwards ppr. pommels and hilts or, tied with a riband vert pendent therefrom a key sa. Motto — Fide et amore. Gardner (Kev. Laurence Gaednter, P.D., Sansaw, Shrews- bury). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale coimterchanged three griffins' heads erased of the second. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased sa. Gardner (cos. Lincoln and Salop). Same Arms. Crest — ^An elephant's head erm. eared sa. armed or. Gardner (Lord Mayor of London ; and of Suffolk) . Per fesse or and sa. a pale counterchanged, and three griffins' heads erased of the second. Gardner (Tunbridge Wells, co. Kent). Az. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. as many martlets sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased gorged with a mural coronet. Gardner (co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three buglehoms stringed ar. Crest — A reindeer's head ar. attired or. .Gardner (Kirkton, co. Lincoln). Az. a chev. betw. three buglehoms ar. Gardner (co. Lincoln, and Wallbearswick, co. Suffolk), Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a giiffin's head erased or. Crest — An elephant's head couped erm. Gardner, or Gardener (Wallingham and Bishop's Norton, co. Lincoln). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. two lions combatant ar. Crest — A Saracen's head full faced ppr. erased at the neck gu. wreathed about the temples of the last and az. on his head a cap or. Gardner, or Gardener (London). Per chev. ar. and purp. in chief three escallops az. in base a griffin's head erased or, on a chief of the second a cross formee betw. two griffins' heads erased of the first. Gardner (co. Worcester). Per chev. az. and gu. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. as many escallops sa. Gardner (London). Gu. on a bend cotised or, a leopard's face betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. Gardner (co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three ppades ar. Gardner (Stoke-Ash, co- Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three griffins* heads erased az. two lions ramp, or. Gardner (co. Herts; Kichaed Gardner, Sergeant-at-Anns to Henry VIIL, his brother, William Gaednee, of Bermond- sey Street, d. 1597 ; sons of William Gaednee, co. Herts. Visit. London). Az. a griffin pass. or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guards ar. (another, a demi unicorn erased ar. crowned and homed or, crined sa.). Gardner (Bermondsey, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest — A 2 c 2 GAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. O AH demi unicorn erased or, crined and armed sa. ducally crowned or. ATWtJier Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guard, ar. Gardner. Or, a griffin pass, az, on a chief sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, gorged with a chaplet vert betw, two wings az. Gardner, Vert a griffin pass, and a chief or. Gardner. Az. a griffin pass. or. Crest — A dcmi unioorn or, maned sa. crowned ar. horned gold. Gardner (Ituspar, co. Sussex. "Visit. 1634). Az, on a chev. ar. hetw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. Gardner. Per fesse gu. and ar. six pales wavy counter- changed. Gardner. Per pale or and gu. on a fesse betw. three hinds two lozenges all counterchanged. Gardner. Ar. a griffin's head erased sa. Gardner (granted to Robert Pai|iting, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the name of Gaednee). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged three gryphons* heads erased of the second. Gardner. Gu. a bend vair double cotised or. Gardner {Torwoodhead, co, Stirling). Gu. on a fret of four pieces gu. as many hearts az. and in every interstice a rose of the second. Crest — A grifBn's head erased ppr. Motto — In virtute et fortuna. Gardner (Edinburgh, 1784). Same Arms, a crescent or, in chief for diff. Orest—A griffin's head erased ppr. charged with a crescent or. Motto — Virtute et fortuna. Giirdners. Purp. on a chev. ar. three escallops az. on a chief creneU^e of the third a cross potent or, betw. two griffins' heads erased of the second. Gardoyle, Garville, or Gardley, Paly of six or and az. Gardyn, Ar, two bars sa. a label of five points gu. Gardyne (Middleton, co. Forfar ; Bruce-Gakdtne, of Middle- ton, senior co-heir of line). Or, two chev. engr. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Gare (co. Kent). Az. three lions ramp. ar. on a chief gu. a demi lion issuant or. Garein, or Guarein. Che}. Az. in base out of waves of the sea ppr. a rock of the last, on either side a tim joined together by a chain passing through the sea all or. Crest — ^An heraldic tiger sejant ar. maned and tufted sa. restuig the dexter paw on a tun or. Garrard (Langford, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1728). Az. two Uons ramp, guard, combatant ar. Garrat (London). Az. a lion ramp, (another, pass.) betw. two flaunches ar. on a canton gu. a lion's bead erased of the second. Crest — ^A hind sejant reguard. resting the dexter foot on a beehive ppr. Motto — Certe cruce salus. Garratt (Bishops Court, co. Devon). Ar. on a fesse sa. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A lion pass. erm. resting the dexter paw on a fleiur-de-lis or. Garratt (John Gabbatt, Esq., Lord Mayor of London in 1824-25). Same Anns as Gabbabd, of Domey. Crest — A lion pass. erm. resting his dexter paw on a fieur-de-lis or. Garraway. Az. a bend betw. three escallops ar. Crest—An escallop betw. two wings. 389 Garrene. Chequy or and az. Garret. Ar. a saltire gu. Crest — A demi monk, in the dexter hand a lash. Garrett. See Gebbotte. Garrett (Fun. Ent. 1598, Ulster's Office, Thomas Gabbeit, Alderman and Mayor of DubUn). Ar. a saltire and a bor- der gu. a crescent for diff. Garrett (Kilgarron, otherwise Janeville, co. Carlow). Erra, on afesse az. alion pass. or. Crest — ^A lion pass, langued gu. resting the sinister paw on a trefoil. Motto — Semper fidelis. Garrick (Hampton, co. Middlesex ; borne by the celebrated David Gabeick). Per pale or and az. on the dexter com- partment a tower gu. and on the sinister on a moimt vert a seahorse ar. mane, fins, and tail of the first, on a chief gold three mullets of the second. Crest — A mullet or. Garrig*. Chequy or and az, a chief of the first, charged in. the dexter chief point with a crescent gu. Garro'W (Bolnorc, Cuckfield, co. Sussex). Az. a bend betw. a buck's head erased in chief and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base all ar. Crest — On a moxmt vert a palm tree ppr, charged with three torteaux, two and one. Garroway (co. Hertford, and Chichester, co. Sussex). Ar. a pile surmounted by a fesse betw. four leopards' faces gu. Crest — A griffin pass. or. Garro'way (East Sheen, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest — On a rock a Cornish chough ppr. beaked and legged gu. Garselang" (London). Az. three mascles ar. a bordure engr, g«i. Garsett (Norwich ; confirmed by Camden to Eobebt Gaesett, Esquire of the body to James L, son of Bobebt Gabsett, Alder- man of Norwich). Ar. a saltire betw. four mullets gu. Crest — A bow erect gu. stringed sa. with an arrow or, headed az. feathered ar. Garsey. Az. a lion ramp. or. Garshall, or Garshale (cos. Warwick and Leicester, temp. Edward L). Quarterly, ar. and az. (another, gu.) on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Garside. Ar. a galley, her sails furled sa. flags gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — Two daggers in saltire ppr. Garstang, or Gorstang. Az. three mascles or, a chief ar. a bordure engr. gu. Garstin. Ar. on a pale sa. a pike's head couped or. Oi-esi — A dexter hand holding a broken hammer. Garstin (Bragganstown, co. Louth, and Coolderry, co. Monaghan; confirmed to Bev. Anthony Gabstin, M.A., of those places, Bector of Mansfieldstown, diocese of Armagh, and to the other descendants of his ancestor. Captain Symon Gabstin, of Leragh Castle, co. Westmeath). Same ArmSj in the dexter chief point a fieur-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour embowed, in the hand a dagger all ppr. the arm charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. Motto — Gladio et virtute. -Garstin (Dublin and Kilhney, co. Dublin; John Bibton Gabstin, Esq., J.P., descended from Gabstin, of Leragh). Same Arms and Crest. Garston. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. in chief, and in base a lion pass. gu. crowned or, a fort of the first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a wivem or, charged on th^ breast with a fireball sa. Garstyde (co. Tork). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a chief ar. Crest — A stag per pale gu. and sa. attired and hoofed or. Garter (co. Norfolk). Or, on a cross quarterly pierced, az. four caltraps of the field. Crest— A caltrap or, embrued on the upper point ppr. Garter (Brigstock, co. Northampton; granted 2 July, 10 James I.). Same At-ms and Crest, Garter. Chequy erm, and or. Garth (Morden, co. Surrey, and Headlam, co, Durham; a co- heir of this family, which has been located at Morden for three centuries and a half, Elizabeth, second dau. of Bichabd Gabth, Esq,, of Morden, m. Wiluam Lowndes Stone, of Brightwell, co. Oxford, and succeeded, at the decease of her elder sister without male issue, to the estate of Morden). Or, two lions pass, in pale betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — An Indian goatar. attired, eared, collared, and lined or. Garth, or M'Grath (Galloway, Scotland). Quarterly, per pale and chev. ar. and gu. Gartheme. Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. Garthside. Erm. a cross pattee az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cross pattee az. Garton (co. Kent). Chequy ar. and az. Garton (co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in chief and a griffin's head erased in base of the second. Garton (WoolaYington,co. Sussex; descended from Xuomas GAR THE GENERAI* ARMORY. GAT Gauton, of London, merchant, living temp. Queen Elizabetli, Toy Joan, liis wife, dau. and heiress of Sir Riciiakd Bukford, Knt. ; the heiress, Mary Garton, m, Kobebt Orme, Esq.). Sa. nine tilting spears ar. in parcels, three in each, viz., one in pale and two in saltire, handed or. Orcst — A leopard's head erased or, ducally gorged gu. on the head two straight horns of the last. Garton (co. Sussex). Gu. a chev. ar, on a chief sa. a griffin's head erased or, betw. two hezants. Garton (co. York). Per chev. sa. and* gu. in chief two hezants. Garton (co. York). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three hezants. Garton, Per cliev. gu. and sa. in chief two bezants, in base a grifl&n*s head erased or. Garton. Gu. billettee or, a chief indented of the last. Garton. Chequy or and gu. on a fesse az, three escallops of the first. Garton. _ Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two hezants in chief, and in base a griffin's head erased or. Gartshore (that Ilk, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a saltire betw. four holly leaves vert. Crest— Axi. eagle displ. ppr. Motto — I renew my age. Gartsbore (Alderston). See Stirling, of Craigburnat, Gartside (Rochdale, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of the field. Crest — A greyhound statant ar. Garvag"]!, Baron. See Canning. Garvey (Aughnagronn, co. Down; Patrick Garvbt, Esq., was Principal Secretary to Sir Henry Bagenal, Marshal of Ireland, tem'p. Queen Elizabeth; allowed by MacCnlloch, Ulster, to his descendant, James Gaevey, 1760). Erm. two chevronels betw. three crosses pattee gu. Crest — A lion pass. guard, gu. Motto — Mirier invictus. Garvine (Edinburgh, 1674). Az. thre'e garvine fishes naianfc ar. Orest — A hand holding a fish ppr. Motto — Always helping. Garvine (George Garvine, writer, Irvine, 1674). Az. three garvine fishes fesseways in pale ar. the midmost looking to the sinister and the others to the dexter. Motto — Semper fidus. Garway (Lord Mayor of London, 1640), Ar. a pile betw. four leopards' faces gu. over all a fesse of the second. Garvray (The Lea, co. Hereford). Same Arms. Garway (co. Worcester; the heiress of this family m. Sir NiGiL BovER Gresley, Seventh hart, of Nether Scale). Gu. a pile betw. four leopards or, over all a fesse az. Garway. At. a pile surmounted by a bend gu. betw. four leopards' faces of the last. Crest — ^A leopard's head erased thrust through the neck with an arrow in fesse ppr, Garwinton. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three leaves gu, Gar'winton. Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' faces ar. (another, or.) Garwinton. Sa. a chev. betw. three pomegranates pendent ar. Garwynton. Or, on a chev. betw. three woodbine leaves gu. a ducal coronet of the first, Gascoigrne (Parlington, co. York). Quarterly, Isfc and 4th, ar. on a pale sa. a demi lucy erect couped or, a canton gu., for Gabcoigne; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. sa. betw. two pellets in chief, and a fish in base gu., for Oliver. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lucy erect of the last, charged with a pellet. GasGoig-ne-Trench, See Trench, Gascoig'ne (quartered by Nevill, of Leversedge. Visit. 1612. Har. MS. 1487). Ar. on a pale sa. a conger eel's head couped or, in the dexter canton a cross crosslet fitchee of the second. Gascoig'ne (co. Durham). Same Amis. Gascoigne. Sa. three conger eels' heads couped and erect or. Gascoine (Fun. Ent. of the wife of John Miles, Sheriff of Dublin, whose maiden name was Gascoine). Ar. on a fess sa. a lucy naiant or. Gascoyne (Cardington, co. Bedford). Ar. on a pale sa. a demi lucy (or conger's head) erect couped or. Crest — A demi lucy*s head erect or, betw. two ostrich feathers. Gascoyne (Sir "William Gascoyne, knighted in Ireland by EoBERT, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 30 July, 1599). Same Arms. Gascoyne, or Gascoig^ne (co. Norfolk, Kerby, co. Northampton, and Gawthrope, Lassingcroft, and Parling- ton, CO. York). Same Arms. Crest- — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lucy erect of the last. Gascoyne (co. York). Az. (another, sa.) three lucies* heads couped or. Gascoyne- Cecil {Marquees qf Salisbury). See Cecil. 390 Gaseliee (the late Sir Stephen Gaselee, ICnt., one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas). Or, ten billets az. foui", three, two, and one. d'est — An arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a dagger ar. hilt and pommel or. ' Gaskell (co. Lancaster). Enn. three bars veit. Crest — Out of waves of the sea a dexter arm issuant from the elbow, holding an anchor cabled all ppr., oyer the crest the Motto — Spea. Gaskell (Kiddington Hall, co. Oxford, and Beaumount Hall, CO. Lancaster). BaiTy of six per pale erm. and vert counter- ■ changed a lion ramp, gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and an annulet in base or, for Gaskell, quartering, gu. on a chief ar. a Hon pass, guard, gu., for Brooks. Crest — An aim in bend sinister entwined by a cable, and surmounted by a rainbow all ppr. Motto — Bpes. Gaskell (Thomes House and Lupset Hall, ?o. York). Quarter- ly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a pale sa. a conger eel's head couped and erect or, for Gaskell ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. betw. three windmill sails crossways or, a martlet for diff., for Milnes. ■ Crests— 1st : A stork ppr. collared or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon sa. charged with an annulet or, and the dexter foot resting on an escallop gu. ; 2nd: A garb or, banded by a fesse dancettee az. charged with three mullets pierced gold, for Milnes. Motto — Scio cui credidi. Gaskell. Gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons close ar. b*.' many crosses crosslet fitchee of the first, a crescent for difr. on a chief erm. three spearheads sa. the points embrued ppr. Crest — On a mount vert under an oak tree ppr. a greyhound couchant sa. collared or, resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon or, charged with a fleur-de-lis az. Gason (Ickham, co. Kent; granted in 1598). Az. a fcsso erm. cotised ar. betw. three goats' heads erased of the third, attired or. Crest- — On a chapeau az. turned up erm, a goat's head couped ar. bearded and attired or. Gason (Richmond, Nenagh, co. Tipperary, formerly of Icli- ham, CO. Kent; settled in Ireland in tlie year 1640). Sain& Arms and Crest. Motto — Fama semper vivit. Gason (co. Kent; granted 10 June, 1547). Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three goats' heads couped ar. collared gu, attired or, a hurt charged with a sun ppr. betw. two masclos ea. Crest — A goat's head couped ar, armed or, gorged oa the neck with three mascles sa. Gason (co. Kent). Az. on a bend engr. ar. betw. three roc- bucks' heads couped or, collared gu.a hurt betw, two masiiles' sa. pierced of the third. Gason. Az. a bend erm. cotised ar. betw. three goats' heads erased of the second, armed or. Crest — Out of a ducal' coronet' az. a goat's head couped ar. Gaspar. Az. a star within a crescent or. Gasselyn, or Gasselyne (co. Wilts). Or (another, ar.) ten billets az. four, three, two, and one. Crest — An eaglo displ. sa. Gesset (Norwich). Ar. 'a saltire betw. four mullets pierced Gastelyne (co. Hants). Or, bUIettue az. a bend gu. Gasteneys. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. ' Grasterton. Ar. four lozenges in fess conjoined gu. each charged with an annulet or. Gastinges. Ar. five lozenges in bend sa. Gaston. Chequy ar. and gu. three escallops in bend or. Crest — An owl sa. Gastrell (Shipton Moyne, and Setbury, co, Gloucester), Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief or, three bucks' heads couped of the second. Cresi— AUon's head erased ppr. gorged with a' chaplet vert. Gastricke. Ar. a bend lozengy az. Gatacre (Gatacre, co. Salop; a family seated at that place shice the time of Henry III., which lands were held of the crown by military service, and acquired originally by grant from Edward the Confessor). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters three piles of the first, over all on a fesse az. five bezants. Crest — A raven ppr. Gataker (Mildenhall, co. Suffolk; descended from Kcv. Thomas Gatacre, rector of St. Edmund's, Lombard Street, London, younger son of William Gatacee, of Gatacre, co.- Salop). Quarterly, Jst and 4th, quarterly, gu. and erm., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters three piles issuing from the chief and pointing to the base of the first, over all on a fesse az. five bezants; 2nd, ar. alien ramp, per fesse sa. and gu. ; 3rd,- ar. a cross pattee fleury, at the ends sa. Gataker (William Gataker, Esq.). Quarterly, gu. and erm. a chief dancettee of the first. Gatcbell (co. Somerset). Erm. a garb. az. on a canton of the second an annulet or. Crest— Out of a mural crown ar. a dexter arm embowed, habited az. cuffed erm. holding in thir. hand a chaplet of wheat ppr. G- AT THE GENERAL ARMORY. G- A W Oateford (co. Salop). Sa. a bend betw. six goats climantar. GatefoTcL. Sa. tbiee goats pass. ar. Gateford. Gu. three goats' heads erased or. Grest — A demi antelope ppr. collared or. Gates (Colliton, uo. Devon). Ermines three lions ramp. or. Gates (co. Essex, and Semer, co. York). Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp, guard, or. Orest — A demi lion ramp, guard, or. Gates (Gosberton, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Gates, or Gate. Sa. bezant^e, on u. chief erm. three maecles gu. Gates, or Gate. Sa. three swords in bend or. Gatesby, or Getesbery. Gu. a cross or, betw. two goats' heads erased ar. in chief, and as many lozenges vair in base (another, the lozenges in chief imd the goats' heads in base). Gatesden (co. Warwick). Ar. two palets sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Cfreat — A dexter arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding a tilting spear ppr. Gatesden. Az. five lloncels ramp, three and two or. Gatesford (co. Chester). See Gatefobd. Gateshead, Trades of (charter of incorporation by John CosiN, Bishop of Durham, 24 April, 1671). Freemasons. Sa. on a chev. betw, three towers or, a pair of compasses open chevionwise az. Bbicelayebs and Tilers. Az. a chev. or, in chief a £eur- de-lis ar. betw. two brick axes palewise of the second, in base a bundle of laths of same. Cfi'est — ^A dexter arm embowed vested per pale or and gu. cuffed ar., holding in the hand ppr. a brick axe or. Motto — In Grod is all our trust. Glaziebs. Ar. two grazing irons in saltire betw. four closing nails sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest ^-A Uon's head couped betw. two wings expanded or. Supporters— TviQ naked boys ppr. each holding a long torch enflamed or. Sculptors. Gu. a chev. betw, two chipping axes in chief ar. and a mullet in base or. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed Rz. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an engraving chisel or. Paper Stainers. Az. a chev. betw. three phoenix heads erased or. Crest — A phosnix close or, in flames ppr. Sup- jportera— Two leopards ar. spotted sa. ducally crowned, col- lared, and chained or. Pewterebs. Az. on a chev- or, betw. three antique lim- becks ar. as many roses gu. Crest — ^Two arms embowed ppr. holding in both arms, erect, a dish ar. Supporters — Two sea horses or, tails ppr. Motto — In God is all my trust. ' Plusibebs. At. on a chev. betw. a cross staff fesseways sa. inclosed by two plummets az. all in chief, and in base a level reversed of the second, two soldering irons in saltire or, betw. a cutting knife on the dexter and a shave hook on the sinister side of the first. Orest— A triple fountain ar. issuing w.iter ppr. on the top an angel, holding in the dexter hand a sword and in the sinister a pair of scales all or. Saddlebs. Az. a chev. betw. three manage saddles com- plete or. (^est — A horse pass, and on his head a plume of three feathers ar. Supporters — Two horses ar. hoofed and bridled or. Gatfield. Barry of six or and gu. on a canton erm. a cross of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cross gu. GatlL'TCite. Gu. a chev. or. Crest — ^A mastiff ppr. chained and collared or. Gatonlsy (Gatonby, co. York). Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three mMlets az. Crest— Two swords in saltire ppr. Gattie, G^ttey, or Gatty. Or, a lion ramp. sa. in the dexter paw a torteau. Crest— A stork sleeping, in the foot a stone. Gattiscoxnbe. Purp. three eagles displ. ar. Gatty. Az. two shinbones in saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest—A pheasant rising ppr. Gatty (granted to the Bev. Alfred Gatty, D.D., Sub-Dean of York, and Vicar of Ecclesfield, co. York (the historian), the Bev. EoBERT Henry Gatty, of Buckden, co. Himtingdon, and to Chables Henry Gatty, Esq., of Felbridge Park, East Grinstea4, co. Sussex). Per fess sa. and az. in chief a demi cat issuant guard, ar. and in base a shin bone in bend, sur- mounted by another in bend sinister, betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest—Aa embattled gateway, thereon a cock pheasant rising all ppr. Motto — ^Non cate sed caute. Gatward (Keed, co. Hertford). Paly of six or and az. on a fesse dancettee sa. three mullets ar. pierced- gu. GaudezL (John Gauden, Bishop of Exeter 1660, and of Wor- cester 1662. Monument at Worcester). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or, a border of the second. Gaudeu. Gu. three talbots' heads erased ar. collared and ringed az. Crest— A peacock's head ppr. 391 Gaudg:e. Or, on a fesse paly of four gu. and ar. betw. three estoiles sa. a lion pass. betw. two fleurs-de-lis, each divided per pale counterchanged. Gaudine (that Ilk). Ar. two chev. engr. gu. Oi-est—A savage's head couped ppr. Gaugrhtou. Ar. a bend gobony gu. and of the first betw. two hurts. Gauldesborough. Az. a cross patonce ar. Crest — A pelican vulning herself ppr, Gaulfield. Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. Orest — A dexter hand, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding up the sun ppr. Gaunt (Highfleld and Leek, co. Stafford; descended from John Gaunt, Esq., of Eowley, co. Stafford, &. 1670, grand- son of EoGEB Gaunt, Esq., of Bowley, descended of a family who, by long tradition, claimed descent from the ancient Saris of Lincoln). Barry of six (sometimes of eight) or and az. a bend gu. Crest— A wolfs head or, gorged with a collar vair. Gaunt (Canterbury). BaiTy of six or and gu. over all a bend vair. Ci-est — A wolf's head gorged with a collar vair. Gaunt, De. Barry of eight or and az. a bend gu. Crest — A cross pattee fltchee sa. Gaunt. Gu. three gauntlets ar. Gauntlet, or Gauntlett. Quarterly, Isfc and 4th, chequy gu. and ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. Orest— Out of a ducal coronet a bear's head muzzled all ppr. Gausil. Ar. on a bend sa. three trefoils or. Gaussen (Brookman's Park, co. Herts). Az. on a mount in base vert a lamb pass. ar. on a chief of the last three bees volant ppr. Orest— A hive with bees volant all ppr. Gauston. Sa. three estoiles or, a bordure engr. of the last. Gautier (Lorraine). Or, three pineapples vert, two and one, a bordure engr. gu. Gautier (Jersey). Az. a chev. or, betw. three swords in pale ar. hilted of the first. Gavell (Cobham, co. Surrey; granted 12 Aug. 1572). Sa, an eagle displ. ar. on a chief or, three pheons of the first. Orest — A demi buck reguard. or, vulned on the shoulder gu. Gaven, or Gawen (co. Wilts). Erm. on a saltire engr. az. fi/e fleurs-de-lis or. Orest — A dexter hand hoMing up a ducal coronet capped betw. two laurel branches all ppr. Gavenor. Gu. a fox pass. or. Gavereg-an, or Gavergan (Gaveregan, co. Cornwall), Az. a goat pass. ar. homed or. Gaveston (Earl of Cornwall- Piebs de Gaveston, the favourite of Edward II., beheaded 1314). Vert six eagles displ. or, beaked and membered gu. Gavine (Langton, co. Berwick). Ar. a sword in. pale az^ ensigned with a mullet gu. surmounted by a saltire couped sa. Crest— In. a sea a two-masted ship in full sail ppr. Motto — By industry we prosper. Ga"wdy (Claxton, co. Norfolk, Stapleton and Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Vert a tortoise pass. ar. Ci-est-On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. two swords erect on their hilts ar. hilts and pommels or. Gawdy (Harliston and West Herling, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1723). Same Arms. Orest — A wolf pass, per pale iir. and gu. Gawdy (Crows Hall, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct at the death of the third bart.). Same Ar^ns and d-est. Gawdy (Wallington, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, tinctures reversed. Gawdy (co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse gobonated gu. and ar- betw. three estoiles sa. a demi lion ramp, and two fleurs- de-lis counterchanged. Gawdy (cos. Lancaster and Hants, and Horsington, ca Somerset). Erm. on a saltire engr. az. five fleurs-de-lis or. Gawen. Ar. on a chief sa. three mullets pierced of the flrst. Gawer. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Orest— Qui, of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head erect sa. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Gawler. Gu. on a bend ar. three caltraps sa. Cresi~A martlet sa, AnatJier Orest— A mullet sa. Gawler, Ar. a Hon pass, in bend betw. two cotises gu. Crest— A hawk holdmg in the dexter claw an ear of wheat all ppr- Gawsell (Wallington and Wiggenhall, St. Mary's, co. Nor- folk). Barry of six or and az. a canton erm. Grawsewortb- Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. Crest — A savage's head in profile ppr. Gawiiliem (co. Nottingham). Ar» a bend compony gu. and az. betw. two pellets. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a wyvern's head sa. Ga'wtree (Boston, co, Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa, three a A w THE GENERAL ARMORY. GEE cats-a-mountain, their tails betwixt their legs and over their loins of the field . Gawyn. Gu. three crescents or, a bordure engr. ar. Gay (Gouldesworth, co. Devon. The heiress of CnBTOYs of Goldworthy, and a co-heiress of Gamond, or Gambon, m. into this family, which was originally of Hampton Gay, co. Oxford, and appears to have settled at Goldsworthy in 1420. John Gay, the poet, was of this family. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three escallops az. six lozenges con- joined ar. Gay (co. Devon). Or, a chev. betw. three escallops az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erra. a lion pass, guard, or, charged on the breast with an escallop az. Gay (Elmsted and Peckham, co. Kent). Gu. crusily or, three lions ramp. ar. Great — A demi greyhound ramp. sa. collared or. Gay (Alborough, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fesse per pale gu. and or, betw. three mullets of six points of the second, a demi lion ramp. betw. two fleurs-de-hs counterchanged. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Toujours gai. Gay (Thurning Hall, and London Lode House, Upwell, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Gay (Bath, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three escallops or. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. Motto — Stat fortuna domus. Gay. Az. a lion ramp, and a bordure or, a canton of the last. Gay. Az. on a bend erm. (another, ar.) three mullets sa. (another, gu.). Gay." Erm. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils ar. Gay. Gu. a Uon ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Gay. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Gay (granted to William Gat, Esq., son of the late "Wil- liam Gat, Esq., of Falmouth, for 25 years Comptroller of the Post Office Packet Establishment at that port). Erm. on a pile betw. two escallops az. a falcon belled or. Crest — In front of a fir-tree ppr. a falcon ar. belled or, supporting with the dexter claw an arrow point downwards also ppr. and charged on its breast with an escallop az. Motto— Gwyv yn erbyn y byd. Gayeon, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. surmounted by a bend gu. charged with three escallops or. Gayer (Foxley, co. Berks). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Gayer (Trenbrace, co. Cornwall). Erm. a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. supporting a spear. Gayer. Or, on a bend cotised sa. three cinquefoils of the fleld. Gayer. Ar. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Gayford (West Wretham, co. Norfolk; granted to Feede- BiCK Gatfokd, Esq., of West Wretham, 1855). Sa. three goats' heads erased ar. armed or. Crest — A goat's head, as in the arms. Gaynor (cos. Meath and Longford; granted 21 Dec. 1666). Per pale gu. and vert a lion saliant betw. three trefoils or. Crest — A Kon's head erased gu. charged with a trefoil or. Gb-ynsford, or Gaynsforth. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. three buckles or. Crest — A rose gu. slipped and leaved vert, and a spear ppr. in saltire. Gaynsford. Or, three bars gu. a canton erm. Gaynsford (Idbury, co. Oxford ; John Gaynsford, fourth in descent from Sir John Gatnsford, Knt., of Crowhurst, co. Surrey. Visit. 1566). Ar.achev. gu. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. collared or. Crest — A demi woman, vested and crinedor, holding in the dexter hand a garland vert, charged with four roses gu. Another Crest — An anchor with double flulie and lined or. Gaynsford (Cassolton, co. Surrey, and London. Her. Visit. 1568). Same Arms. Crest — A demi maiden couped below the waist, habited gu. crined or, holding in the dexter hand a wreath vert, and in the sinister a rose branch ppr. Gaynsford (co.Kent) Same Arms. Gaytliingre. Ar. three pellets betw. two barrulets sa. all betw. three goats' heads erased gu. armed or. Gaytliold. Or, a bend sa. betw. two cotises engr. of the last. Gayton. Ar. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Gayton. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Cre^t — Three legs con- joined in armour, flexed at the knee and spurred all ppr, Gayi;on. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis gu. Gaywood (London). Gu. three towers triple-towered ar. Gealag-h (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1756, to Stlvester Gealagh and his nephew, James Gealagh, both of Nantes, in France; descended from John Gralaqh, son of Col. John 392 O'Neill, brother of Art O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, who rf. 1519). Arm^ same as O'Neill. Crest — ^A naked arm em- bowed, holding a sword all ppr. Motto — Hsec manus pro patria pugnando vulnera passa. Geale (Ireland). Ar. three stocks of trees couped and era- dicated sa. sprouting anew. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hand holding a fleur-de-lis ppr. Geale-Brady. See Bradt. Geare (Gilhngham, co. Kent, and Heavitree, co. Devon). Gu, two bars or, on each three mascles az. on a canton of tlie second a leopard's face of the first. Crest~A leopard's head az. ducally gorged or, betw. two wings gu. Geare (co. Devon). Same Arms, leopard's face az. Gearing" (Winterton, co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars or, on each three mascles of the first, on a canton ar. a leopard's face of the first. Geart. Or, two lions pass. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Geary (Polesden, co. Surrey, since of Oxonhoath, co. Kent, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, two bars or, charged with three mascles az. two and one, on a canton ar. an anchor sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev.' voided betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. a bordure of the last. Crest — Out of a naval crown a dexter hand and-arm in a naval uniform all ppr. supporting a flag ar. charged with a cross couped gu. Motto — Chace, Geary (co. Hertford). Gu. two bars ar. each charged with three mascles of the fleld, on a canton or, a leopard's face az. Crest — An antelope's head erased, quarterly ar. and sa. attired or, charged with three mascles, two and one, counter- changed. Geary (co. Surrey). Gu. two bars ar. on each three mascles of the first, a canton erm. Crest — An heraldic antelope's head erased, quarterly ar. and sa. on the centre of the quartering a lozenge erm. Geary-Salte (London; exemplified to William Geakt, upon assuming, by royal hcence, the name of Salte in addition to that of Geart, 1798). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three mullets per pale or and erm. three mascles gu. Crest — A demi lion per pale or and sa. charged on the shoulder with two mullets in fess counterchanged, Gel^es. Lozengy ar. and gu. on a bend az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two pairs of annulets interlaced of the first. Ged (that Ilk). Az, three pikes haurient ar. Crest — A pike's head ppr. Motto— 'Dnra.t, ditat, placet. Geddes (Bachan, Scotland). Gu, an inescutcheon ar. betw. three pikes' heads couped or. Crest — A pike's head couped ppr. Motto — Oapta majora. Geddingf (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' beads erased or, Geddingr (Icklingham, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased or. Gadding: (co. Suffolk). Ar. three mullets gu. Gedding". Chequy ar. and gu. on a fesse az. three buckles or. Crest — A demi savage holding a scimetar ppr. Gedding:, or Jenyns (granted, 1516, to William Jenyns, Lancaster Herald, and allowed to his grandson, Galfridus Jentns, of Ipsley, CO. Warwick. Visit. Warwick, 1619). Az. a chev. betw. three griflSns' heads erased ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. betw. two torteaux. Gedeon. Az. a fleece ar. in chief six guttees d'eau. Gedg:e. Az. three cinquefoils in bend or. Geding" (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three buckles of the fleld. Geding'e. Gu. three chev. ar. Gedney (Enderby, co. Lincoln). Ar. two fishes in saltire az. Ci-est — ^A bird perched on an oak plant ppr. Gedney (Hudderley, co. Lincoln). Az. two lucies in saltire ar. Crest — Two lucies, as in the arms. Gedney (co. Suffolk). Or, three eagles displ. sa. Gedney. Or, on a fess betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many eagles displ. of the field. Gedney (quartered by Stamford, of Rowley, co. Stafford). Or, on a fess gu. betw. three leopards' faces of the second, three eagles displ. of the field. Gedon (Alderman of Dublin; Eqg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Gedrinke, or Geding*. Chequy or and gu. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Gee (Rathley, co. Leicester ; Eustace Gee, aged 30. Visit. 1619; seventh in descent from Alexander Gee, of same place, temp. Henry V.). Gu. a sword in bend ar. hilt and pommel or. Crest — ^A dexter gauntlet erect ppr, graspihg a sword, as in the arms. Gee (London and co. York; originally of Rothley, co. Leicester). Same Arms and Crest. Gee (Manchester). Same Arma. GEE THE GENERAL ARMORY. GUN Gee, or Ghee. Per pale gu. and ar. a sword in bend counterchanged. Geekie (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two roses in chief gu. barbed ppr. and a bear's head erased sa. in base. Cnat—A. dexter hand holding a sickle ppr. Geere (Kene, co. Deyon; John Geebe, of that place. Visit. 1620). Gu. two bars or, each charged with three mascles az. on a canton of the second a leopard's face of the third. Geering*. Gu. two bars ar, on each three lozenges of the first. Ofest — A savage's head afTrontee ducally crowned ppr. Geff (Huborne, co. Berks; granted 1 April, 1579). Enn. on a canton sa. a saltire or, a martlet for diff. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up arm. a tiger couchant ar. tufted and maned sa. armed or, charged on the body with a martlet of the fourth. Geffe, or GefEy. Ermines on a canton ar. a saltire engr. fia. Geffery* Ar. three chev. sa. Geffery (gnmted by Sir Edward Bysse, Clarenceux, 1676, to Sir BoBEBT Geffeey, Knt. , then Sheriff of the City of London, and afterwards Lord Mayor). Ar. six billets sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, or, armed and langued gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or, billett^e sa. Geffery (Lord Mayor of London, 1686 ; granted by Bysse, Clarenceux). Ar. six billets sa. on a chief of the second a Hon pass. gu. Geffry (co. Cornwall). Or, five billets in saltire sa. Geffry. Az. a fret (another, fretty) or, on a chief ar. a Hon pass, guard, gu. Crest — ^A lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned az. Geffiry. Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. Gef&ys (co. Worcester). Or, three hawks' lures lined gu. on a chief crenellee of the last as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest— On a mount vert a sea-pye, wings expanded ppr. legged and beaked gu. Geirveis (Benathleck, co. Cornwall; Thomas Geibveis, descended from John Geieveis, of Helston, 17 Edward II. Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa. Geldart (Dr. Geldabt, co. Cambridge). Vert a lion ramp. reguard. and ducally crowned or, betw. three arrows of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, and crowned o* the last, holding an oak branch ppr. Gelks. Erm. on three chev. az. betw, nine annulets gu. as many bezants. Gell (Hopton, CO. Derby, bart., extinct 1719. Sir John Gell, of Hopton, the celebrated Parliamentary leader, was created a baronet in 1642 ; his grandson. Sir Philip Gell, of Hopton, the third hart., d. s. p. in 1719 ; his sister and heiress m. WiLUAM Etbe, of Highlow, and their second son, John ExRE, inheriting the property, assumed the surname and arms of Gell; he was grandfather of Philip Gell, Esq., of Hopton, and of Sir William Gell, Knt., the classical antiquary). Per bend az. and or, three mullets of six points in bend, pierced and counterclianged. Crest — A greyhound statant sa. collared or. Gell (Westminster; granted 6 March, 1631). Per bend ar. and gu. a rose betw. two mullets of six points pierced in bend counterchanged. Gell (MiddletoQ and Wirk, CO. Derby; granted in 1731). Same Arms. Crest^-A. greyhound sa. Gell.. Az. on a bend engr. betw, two lions' heads erased or, three cinquefoils gu. Gellatly (Loughton, co, Essex, 1870). Erm. issuing from an antique crown or, a demi lion ramp, with two tails gu. holding in the dexter paw a thistle ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased crowned with an antique crown or. Jib((o— Hactenus in- Tictus. Gellatly (Uplands, co. Kent), Same Arrns, a bordure gu. Same Cr^t and Motto. Gelliat, or Gellyot (co, York). Erm. on a bend sa. three boars' heads (another, wivems ; another, fishes) erased ar. GelUbrand (Paul's Cray, co. Kent, temp. Henry VIII., and Chorley Hall, co. Lancaster), Ar, two swords in their scabbards in saltire sa. hilts and chapes or. Gellibrand (Peele, co. Lancaster, 1665). Same Arms, a canton gu. Gellibrand (Bamsgreve, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, a cinquefoil in chief gu. GeUie (Blackford, Scotland). Ar. an ark in the water ppr. ensigned by a dove with an olive branch in the beak vert. Crest — A man trampling on a serpent ppr. Motto — Divino robore, Gelstable, Gelysale, or Gellisdale. Vert a hart trippant (another, saUant) or, attired ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword in pale all ppr, Genevill (co. Northumberland). Or, two bars az. betw. three coronets gu. 393 Genevill, Genevel, or GeneviUe. Same Amis. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand brandishing a broken tilting spear all ppr, Genevill {Barm, Genevill; Ludlow Castle, co. Salop, and Trim Castle, Ireland, (emp. Edward I ; Joan, dau.and heir of Sir Peter de Getnville, m. in 1301, Eogeb Mobtimeb, Barl of March, in her right, Lord of Meath and Trim. Sir Simon DE Getnville, Knt., younger brother of Sir Petee, was sum- moned as a Baron to Parliament in Ireland, 3 Edward II.). Az. three horses' bits or, on a chief erm. a demi lion issuant gu. Genevill. Az, three barnacles in pale or, on a chief erm. a. demi hon ramp, gu. crowned of the second, Geuey, Genney, or Jeny. Az. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of eight martlets or. Crest— A hand issuing out of a cloud in fesse, holding a cross pattee fitehee ppr. Geney. Or, a bordure az. charged with eight martlets of the field. Geney. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. (another, or). Genhaver. Ar. a cross betw. four lions ramp. gu. Genkins (co. Chester). Sa. a lion pass, guard, tail turned betw. his legs and elevated over the back or. Genn. Or, three piles meeting in point az. Crest— A. Cornish chough rising betw. two spear heads in pale ppr. Gennett. Ar. two chevronels gu. betw, six martlets sa. three, two, and one. Crest — A chevalier on horseback wielding a scymitar all ppr. Genney (co. Norfolk). Paly of six or and gu. a chief erm. Gennings (Fun, Ent, of Stephen Gennings, Clerk of Works in Ireland to Queen Elizabeth, buried 4 Nov, 1599). Az- a chev. betw, three grifSns' heads erased ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, gimrd, gu, betw, two torteaux. Gennison (Fun. Ent. of Nicholas White, Esq., of DufTerin. CO. Down, d. 5 March, 1625, m. Elizabeth Gennison), Az. on a bend wavy betw. two swans ar. three roses gu. seeded of the second, leaved vert. Gennys (Henn-Gennys, Whitleigh, co. Devon; exemplified to Edwabd Henn, Esq., m. Mabt, only dau. and heir of John Gennys, Esq., upon bis assuming, by royal hcence, 1802, the additional name of Gennys). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or and ar, a lion pass, guard, per pale az, and gu., for Gennys ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a falcon sa. hezant^c, belled or, in the beak a sprig of myrtle ppr., for Henn. Crests — Gennys : An eagle per pale az, and gu, the wings elevated, each charged with a bezant, from the beak an escroU ar. thereon the words "Deo gloria;" Henn: A hen pheasant ppr. Genon, or Genron. Az. a cross or, pierced of the field. Genor, Sa. three cups or (another, ar). Ci-esi — A dexter hand holding a baton gu. tipped or. Gens (Antwerp; Agnes, dau, of Sepastian Gens, of that place, m. Alderman James Haevey, of London. Visit. 1568). Or, three fleurs-de-lis sa. on a canton of the last three martlets ar. a border of the first. Gensill (co. Sussex). Or, on a chief sa. two mullets ar, Genslor, Genslwyr, or GeniLor. Ar. three escallops gu. on a chief az. three crosses crosslet or. Gent (Doddinghurst and Steeple Bumstead, co. Essex). Erm. on a chief indented sa, two eagles displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. erm. Gent (co. EaSex). Erm. on a chief indented az. three eagles displ. or. Gent (Norton and Muscott. co. Northumberland). Sa, a fesse counter-compony ar, and of the first betw. three lions' heads erased or. Orsst — ^A demi griflfin gu. wings endorsed or, holding a pink (or gillyflower) of the first, stalked and leaved vert. Another Crest— A. griffin segreMit or, holding in the beak a gillyflower gu. stalked and leaved vert. Gent (Moyns, co. Essex. In the 15th century the family acquired the estate of Moyns, by the intermarriage of William Gent, living 1468, with Joan, dau. and heiress of William le Moyns. The grandson of this marriage, Baron Gent, of the Court of Exchequer, is described " as a very considerable person in his lime, and the glory and ornament of his family"). Erm. a chief indented sa. quartering MoYNE, viz., or, a cross engr. sa. a label of three points gu. on each three bezants. Crest— A. demi eagle displ. erm. Gentill (co. Lancaster). Or, on a chief sa. two mullets of six points ar. pierced gu. (another, three cinquefoils). Crest — ^Two hons' paws or, holding a bezant. Gentill (co. Sussex). Or, on a chief sa. two mullets of the field (another adds, pierced gu.). Gentle. Gu. three roses ar. a chief of the last. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an estoile of twelve points. Gentleman (Ballyhorgan and Mount Coal, co. Kerry; granted to Goodman Gentleman, Esq., of those places). OEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. GE R Erni. two eagles displ, with two heads in chief sa. and fin esquire's helmet in base ppr. a chief indented gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads sa. on each wing a trefoil or. Motto — ^Truth, honour, and courtesy. Gentleman-at-Arms, Corps of. Gu. two battle axes in saltire or, in chief a crown of the second, lined erm. Motto — Per tela per hostes. Genton (co. Cumberland). Gu. a. chev. betw. three es- callops ar. Gentou (co. Warwick), Per bend ar. and sa. a staff raguly counterchanged (another, tinctures reversed). GentoxL. Sa. a bend raguly ar. Geoffrey. Erm. on a canton ar. a, saltire engr. sa. Geoffreys (Her. Off. Loudon). Sa. a griffin scgreant and a bordnre engr. or. Geogheg-an (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster,, 1646, to Lieut.- Col. Bryan Geoghegan, of Col. William Warren's regiment of foot, descended of an ancient family in Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned and collared or, betw. two dexter hands couped gu. a crescent of the second charged with another of the first for diff. Crest — A greyhound pass, ar, collared vert, the collar studded with fleurs-de-lis or. Geog'lieg'an. See Mac-Geoghegan. Georg*. Ar. a cross patonce sa. George (Park Place, co. Middlesex, and Sfc. Stephen's Green, CO. Dublin, hart.). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three falcons rising az. beaked, legged, and belled or, as many bezants, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. on a canton vert a harp gold, stringed of the first. Crest — A falcon, as in the arms. George (Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Same Artns^ without the canton. George (Trenouth, co. Cornwall; Salathiell George, descended from Osmonton, co. Dorset, and Come, co. Gloucester. Visit. 1620). Ar. on a fees betw. three doves volant az. as many bezants, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. Crest — A demi talbot ramp. sa. gorged with a collar dancettee, and eared or, betw. two laurel branches vert. George (Whitti«gton, co. Worcester). Erm. a lion ramp, sa. a border engr. sa. George (Scotland). Or, (another, ar.) a fess betw. three falcons rising az. membered gu. Crest — The sun shining on a sunflower ppr. George. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three pairots, wings expanded and addorsed az. as many bezants, each charged with a parrot's head erased sa. George, Or, on a fesse betw. three falcons rising az. mem- bered gu. as many bezants, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. Crest — A demi talbot sa. gorged with a collar indented and eared or, betw. two fir branches vert. George (Bath, formerly of co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three doves volant az. beaked, belled, and legged, or, three bezants, each charged with a lion's head erased sa. Oes£— A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a staff raguly couped ppr. Georges, or Gorge (Westminster and Hayes, co. Middle- sex). Lozengy or and az. a chev. gu. Crest—K grey- hound's head ppr. Georges (Island of St. Christopher). Erm. on a saltire gu. a leopard's face or. Crest — A boar pass. az. armed and bristled or. Georges. Gu. six lozenges or, three, two, and one. Gepp (co. Essex, foi-merly co. Somerset). Per chev. az. and gu. a chev. engr. or, surmoimted of a plain chev. sa. betw. three falcons close ar. beaked, legged, jessed, and belled of the third, collared gu. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising az. wings erminois, gorged with a collar, and in, the beak a mascle or, the dexter claw supporting a sword erect ppr, pommel and hilt gold. Gerald (Keg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a. saltire engr. gu. a border of the last. Gerard {Lord Gerard, of Gerards Bromley; created 1603, extinct 1707). Ar. a saltire gu. quartering Az. a lion ramp, erm. croivned or. Crest — ^A lion's gMnb couped and crept erm. holding a hawk's lure gu. tasselled and garnished or.' Gerard {Earl of Maccleitfield; created 1679, extinct 1702). Ar. a saltire gu. a crescent for diff. Gerard {Lord Gerard ; Sir Eobekt Tolver Gebabd, thirteenth bart. of Bryn, was so created 1876). Ar. a saltire gu. Crest — A lion ramp. erm. crowned or. Sit^orters — ^Two lions erm. ducally crowned or, gorged with a collar gemel gu. and supporting a tilting spear ppr. Motto — EnDieu est mon esperance. Gerard (Inco, co. Lancaster ; descended from the house of Eryn. Visit. Lane. 1567). Az. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or, a crescent for diff., quartering Inge and Heyton. Crest — 394 A lion's gamb erect and erased erm. holding a lure gu. tasselled and hned or. Gerard (Harrow-on-thc-Hill, bart., extinct 1715; descended from the second son of William Geuaed, Esq., of Ince). Same Arms and Crest. Gerard (Astley, co, Lancaster, 1667). Same Arms, a crescent on a crescent for diff. Same Crest, charged witii a crescent on a crescent. Gerard (co. Berks). Az. a chev. engr. erm, Gerard (Crewood, co. Chester). Az. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, over all a bend gu. Gerard (Etwall, co. Derby). Az. a Hon ramp. erm. downed or. Crest — Two wings expanded sa. Anotiier Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased erm. holding a lure gu. garnished and hned or, tasselled ar. Gerard (co. Lancaster). Az. a lion ramp. erm. Gerard (Sir William Gerard, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, knighted by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord Deputy). Same Arms. Gerard (Fisherton, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct). Ar. on a bend sa. three lions pass, guard, or. Gerard. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. crowned or. Gerard (Biddings, co. Chester. The heiress m. circa 16G0, Wm. Domvile, of Lymm). Az. a lion ramp, erm, ducally cro^raed or. Gerard {Kingsley, co. Chester). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a bend gu. Gerard (Hide), Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bordurc erm. Gerard. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. pierced gu. Gerard. Ar. (another, or) three chevronels gu. Gerard. Gu. three inescutcheons erm. Gerard. Erm. a fret of six sa. a chief gu. Gerard. Per. fesse ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, three negroes' head ppr. Gerard. Ar. on a saltire gu. three crescents or. Gerard. Ar. on a fesse az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Gerard (Eochsoles, co. Lanark, 1807). Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief embattled erm. a falchion in bend sinister ppr. hilted and pommelled or, surmounted by the Punja (one of the insig- nia borne before the Emperor Shah Allum) saltireways also ppr. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a lion's gamb erect erm. holding in bend sinister the Punja, as in the arms. Motto — Haud inferiora secutus. Gerberg, Erm. on a chief gu. three lozenges or. Gerbrand. Gu. a fleur-de-hs or. Gerbridge (Walsingham, co. Norfolk). Or, a fesse betw. two. chevronels az. Gerbridge (co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief gu. five lozenges or (another, lozenges of the field). Crest — A Uon's paw holding a thistle ppr. Gerbridge* Gu. three inescutcheons erm. Gerby. Ar. a fret vert, on a .canton sa. a stag at gaze ppr. Gercom. Paly of six ar. and gu. Crest— A griffin segreant ppr. collared gu. in the mouth a line and ring or, Gercomyle, or Gerconly. Quarterly, or and gu, (another, az.) in the first quarter a Uon ramp, of the second. Gerd, or Gird, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three lozenges or, each charged with an antelope's head erased ppr. attired of the third. Gerdelley, or GerdUley. Az, a^ chev. (another, engr.) betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Oldest — A dexter hand brand- ishing a sword ppr. Gerdston, or Gerdeston. Gu. a saltire lozengy ar. Gere (Heavitree and Kenney, co, Devon, and Great Broughton, CO. Yori. Dugdale, 1665). Gu. two bars or, on each three mascles az., on a canton of the second a leopard's face of the third. Gere (co. Devon). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. six. mascles or. Gere. Erm. a fleur-de-lis az. Gerebzoff. Per pale two coats, 1st, ar. out of cloudsi from the dexteran armed arm embowed issuant, the hand grasping a scymitar all ppr ; 2nd, Or, a spread eagle dimidiated on the dexter sa. Crest— Out of a marquis's coronet ppr. a cross pattee or, surmounted by a human heart gu. flamant ppr. betw, two wings sa. Geredot. Gu. three crescents ar. Gerell. Sa. on a cross or, five pellets, a bordure engr. of the second. Gergan, Gergand, or Geerewood. Per pale gu. and ar. three castles counterchanged (another, tinctures re- versed). Gergawd, or Gerwood. Per pale gu. and ar. three eagles counterchanged. Gering (Winterton, co. Lincohi). Gu. two bars or, each charged with three mascles of the field, on a canton sa. a leopard's face of the second. Crest — An antelope's head aE B THE GENERAL ARMOEY. aEB. erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. charged with four mascles coanterchanged, attired or. Gerling'e (OutweU, co. Norfolfe, and co. York). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two cotises sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A nnicom'B head erased ar. collared sa. Gerlingrham. Ar. three mascles gn. Gerlin^on (Hakeford, co. York). Sa. three gadbees yolant ar. GerlingiiOii (co. lincoln). Same Arms, field gu. and a border engr. or. G^rioain iDuke of Dorset^ extinct 1843). See Saceville- Gebuain. Germaine (Westminster, bart., extinct 1718). Az. a cross engr. or. G^^main, or Germyii. Sa. a crescent betw. two mul- lets in pale ar. Orest — A dexter arm couped and embowed Testing on the elbow, holding a tilting spear in pale ppr. German (Preston, co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross vaire gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters an eagle displ. sa. Ci-est —A demi lamb ppr. supporting a flagstaff or, therefrom flowing a pennon ar. the ends gu. and charged with a rose also gu. GenxLan (co. Cornwall). Paly wavy of six ar. and gu. Germin (co. Essex). Ar. a stag's head cabossed gu. Germin (Edward Gebmin, D.D., co. Hunts, 1613). Paly wavy of six erm. and gu. Cre^t — ^Three lilies ar. stalked vert. Gennin (Powershall). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. Gerxuizig-haxu (co. Suffolk). Ar. three lozenge buckles go- Geriaon (co. Kent). Barry nebulae of six ar. and gu. Germy (co. Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. Germyn, or Germin. Ar. a chev. betw. three harts' heads couped sa. Crest — A unicorn's head betw. two branches of laurel disposed orleways. GenxLyn. Ar. three crosses patt^e (another, patonce) sa. Gemayn, Erm. three piles In point gu. Germyn. Gu. three escallops erm. Germyn, Gu. a fesse embattled ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Germyn, or Germine. Gu. three inescutcheons erm. Gemald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehoi-ns of the first. Gernance. Sa. three covered cups ar. 'Gemech, or Gemish. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three escallops sa. as many annulets or. Gerneg-an (Tanfield, Eichmond). Barry of ten or and az. an eagle displ. gu. Gemeg^n. Ar. three lozenges gu. Crest— An allerion displ. ga. Gemegan. Barruly or and az. an eagle displ. of the first. Geme^an. Ar. three bucks' heads gu. Garnet (Speke, co. Lancaster; the heiress m. Moltneux). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bordurc of the last. Gerneth. Gu. three escallops or (another^ ar.). Gemey fco. Essex). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief quarter a cinquefoil az. Gerney (co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Gemey (co. Suffolk). Same Armsj the lion guard. Gemon, Germin, or Gernotm (co. Essex). Ar. three piles wavy gu. Crest— A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse, holding a club ppr. Gemon (co. Hereford). Ar. three piles wavy gu. meeting in the base point and a bordure or. Gernon (co. Hereford). Gu, two lions pass. ar. a bordure az. Gemon, or Gamon (co. Nottingham). Or, a. hart's head cabossed gu. Gemon, alias Candishe. Ar. three piles wavy gu. CVfirt— A wolf 6 head couped az. collared and ringed or. Gemon, alias Fike. Gu. three piles wavy ar. Gemon (Bakewell, co. Derby). Paly wavy of six ar. and gu. Gernon. Or, on a bend az. three escallops of the field. Gemon. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads couped sa. (another, buck's heads gu). Gemon. Ar. three harts' heads cabossed gu. Gemon. Or, on a bend az. an escallop ar. Gemon (Gemonstown and Killincoole, co. Meath ; descended from BoGEBDE Gebnon, who went to Ireland with Strongbow, 1172. Fun. Ent. Edwaed Gekkon, TJlster's Office, 1621). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed, be^U^ed, and gorged with a chap- let or. Gemon (Drogheda, Dublin, Bourdeaux, and Paris. Fun. Ent. of the wife of BoQEB Geenon, of Dublin, Ulster's Office, 1620, and Beg. Fed. ; descended from iTohn Gebnon, second son of 395 Thomas Gebnon, Esq., of Gemonstown, who d. 151 7). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest— A horse pass. ar. hoofed or. Gemon (Athcame Castle, co. Meath; descended from Thomas Gebnon, younger son of Cheistophee 6ebnon, Esq., of Drogheda, and brother of Bichaed Gehnon, living 1738, who settled at Bourdeaux). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Parva contemnimus. Gerondon-Abbey (co. Leicester). Gu. a cinquefoil erm. over all in bend a crozier or. Gerow, or Gerrow. Ar, a cross gu. betw. four lions ' pass, respecting each other sa. Gerrard (Harrow, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a saltire gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or. Gerrard (Longhide, co. Somerset). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ^ crowned or, a bordure erm. Gerrare, or Greenere. Ar. three chalices sa. Gerre (co. Hertford). Gu. two bars ar. on each three mascles az. on a canton of the last a leopard's face of the second. Crest — A lion's head guard, or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three mascles gold betw. two wings displ- of the same. Gerrey (co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest — A buck's head erased, quarterly, ar. and sa. charged with four mascles counterchanged. Gerrotte (Fun. Ent. of Thomas Geebotte, Alderman and Lord Mayor of Dublin, buried at St. Audeons, 14 Feb. 1598). Ar. a saltire and a border gu. Gerson (Gerson, co. Lancaster). Vert a cross engr. or. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the shoulder, in fesse from the elbow in pale, holding up a helmet all ppr. Gertlieston. Ar. on a fess sa. three crosses pattie or. Gerton. Gu. twelve billets, five, four, two, and one, a chief indented or. Gervais (Cecil, co. Tyrone; confinned to Feancis John Geevais, of that place). Az. a chev. or, betw. in chief tv/o lions ramp, respectant ar. and in base a white rose leaved and sUpped ppr. in the centre chief poiut a crescent of the third. Crest — A hon's head erased ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — Sic sustenta crescit. Gervaise (Jersey). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops sa Gervays (Isle of Ely). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three Corn- ish choughs ar. Gervays. Az. three beacons with ladders or, fired gu. Crest — On a mural crown gu. a fire beacon betw. two wings ppr. Gerveis. Gu. three greyhounds in full course in pale or. Gerveis, or Gervais. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops sa. Gerveys (Bonathlac, co. Cornwall; descended from John Geeveys, Esq., of Helston, living in 1329, and Nicholta, Ins wife, dau. and heiress of John Eonathi.ac, Esq., of Bonathlac; the heiress, Elizabeth, only chUd of Bichabi> Geeveys, Esq., of Bonathlac, m. Cbaeles Getlls, Esq., of Court, in Lanreath). Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa. quartering Teev amnion, of Tregaddar. Gerveis, or Garvies (Pratling-Magna, co. Leicester). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Gervilance, Gerviland, or Gervylan. Ar. three saltires vert (another, the tinctures reversed). Gervis (Isle of Ely, and co. Worcester). Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks ar. Oest — A tiger's head erased ar. Gervis (Great Pettley, co. Leicester; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, May, 1614). Sa. a chev. erm. betw three hawks ar. Gervis (co. Suffolk). Sa. three beehives or. Gervis (Master of the Pipe Office, co, Essex ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Aethub Geevis, Master of the Pipe Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chev. betw. three doves ar. a fleur-de-lis az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. as many pellets. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, or, supporting a banner, staff encircled with a coronet ppr. on the pennon ar. a cross gu. Gervis (Tapps-Geevis, Hinton-Admiral, co. Hants, bart. See Meyeick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. betw. six ostrich feathers sa. a cannon ball of the last, for Geevis; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fesse or, betw. three rhinoceroses ar. as many escallops gu., for Tapps. Crests — 1st, Geevis : A plume of three ostrich feathers gu. and sa. bound by a wreath of laurel or, standing upon a mount ppr. ; 2nd, Tapps : A greyhound couchant per pale ar. and sa. charged on the body with two escallops fesseways coimterchanged. Motto— Be }UBt and fear not. Gery (Bushmead Priory, co. Bedford; descended from. Thomas Geby, Esq., of Royston, co. Herts, Sheriff co. Cambridge, 1509. The last male heir, William Geey, Esq., of Bushmead, d. 1802, leaving three daughters, his co-heirs. ass THE GENERAL ARMORY. aiB viz., Mary Selina, m. John Milnes, Esq., of Beckingham Hall, CO. Lincoln; Eleanor, m. Kcv. Thomas Milnes; and Hesteb, m. Rev. Hdgh Wade, who assumed, on his marriage, the surname and arms of Gebt). Gu. two bars ar. each charged with three mascles of the field, on a canton or, a leopard's face az., quartering Wade. Crest — An ante- lope's head erased, quarterly ar. and sa., charged with four mascles counterchanged, attired or. Motto— Mentis honcstaa gloria. G-esors, or Gessors. Az. billettce and a lion ramp. or. Crest — Atalbot sejant sa. collared ar. Gesse. Ar. three dogfishes in pale sa. Gethin (Peyton, co. Brecknock, and Southweld, co. Essex). Az. a buck saliant ar. crowned or. Crest — A buck sejant ar. crowned or, betw. two wings endorsed of the first. G-etliin (Gethinsgrott, co. Cork, and Percy Mount, co. Sligo, bart.). Vert a stag saliant ar. armed or. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a stag's head erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. Motto — Try. Gethin (co. Salop). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp. counterchanged . Gethin (Fedwdeg; descended from David Goch, Lord of Penmachno). Arms, those of David Goch, viz., sa. a lion ramp, ar. a hordure engr. or. Oetliing'e. Ar. three pellets in fess betw. two bars sa. all betw. three goats' heads erased gu. attired or. GetliyxL. Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three birds rising sa. a bordure engr. of the second. Gethyn (co. Montgomery; Ambrose Gethtn, Esq., of Brithdir, the last male heir, d. s. p. 1803). Per fosse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged. G-eton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a bend dancettee betw. two coti es ar. Getteno ;. Sa. a chev. b^tw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A sheld ■ ike ppr. G-ettry (Reg, Ulster's 0£5c--). Az. fretty or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Gevill (quartered by Cave, of Boroughdon, and Andhewes, of Pisbrook. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Erm. on a chev. sa. three brocks* heads erased ar. Geylslane. Chequy or and gu. G-eynes (Yolgrave, co. Derby). Gu. a bend vaire ar. and sa. Geynes, or Gynes (co. Lancaster). Vaire or and az. Geynes. Gu. a chief vair. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. in the beak a trefoil vert. Geynton, or Geyton. Ar. a fesse betw six fleurs-de-Us gu. CVcsi— The sun in splendour or, at each ray a flame of fire ppr. Geynville (Farl of Ulster; arms in a window in Dorchester Church, CO. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Az. three barnacles open or, on a chief erm. a demi lion ramp. gu. Q-eyton, or Geiton (cos. Korthumberland and Rutland). Ar. cTUsily az. three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Geyton (Fun. Ent. of Margaret Getton, widow of Thomas Usher, and mother of Henry Usher, Lord Primate of Ireland , d. Jan. 1597). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Ghest, Guest, or Geast (Row Heath, co. Worcester; descended from John Ghestb, of Handsworth, co. Stafl"ord, temp. Henry VII., represented by Dugdale, of Merevale. Her. Visit. 1634). Az. a chev. or, betw. three swans' heads erased ppr. Crest — ^A swan's head erased ppr. betw. two ostrich feathers or. G-hinucci. Erm. a sei-pent az. devouring an infant ppr. on a canton of the second a Catherine wheel ar. Ghinucci (Jerome de Ghinucci, Bishop of Worcester, 1523-35). Vairg or and vert, a serpent in bend wavy ppr. within an annulet az. a quatrefoil ar. all within a border of the last. Ghisnes {Savon Ghisnes; summoned to Parliament, 1295). Barry of six vair and gu. Ghisnes (Chokes, co. Northampton, 33 Henry III.). Same Anns. Ghrimes. Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets of the first, on a chief of the second three escallops of the field. Crest — ^A talbot sejant sa. collared ar. Gib (Caribber, Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand holding a broken npear ar. betw. two spurs or, leathers of the second. Motto — Armis frango. Gibb (granted to Thomas A. Gibb, Esq.), Gu. a cubit arm erect grasping an arrow in bend sinister, point downwards, betw. four mullets in cross or. Crest — Issuant from a wreath of cinquefoils vert a stag's head or, couped gu. attired ar. G-ibaut (Jersey). Az. a tower or, masoned sa. Crest — ^A tower, as in the arms. Gibbard. Gu. on a bend cotised ar. a lion pass. az. Crest— 39G An arm couped, embowed, vested, and puiHed at the shoulder, the part above the elbow in fesse, the hand in pale, holding a palm branch ppr. Gibbe. Ar. three halberts in fesse sa. heads to the sinister. Crest— A. Bengal tiger pass, guard, ppr. Gibbens, or Gibbins. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. surmounted by a bend or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchec sa. Crest — A cubit arm holding a fish ppr. Gibbes (Fackley, co. Oxford, bart.). Ar. three battle axes sa. Ci^est — An arm embowed, steel, in armour, garnished or, the hand in a steel gauntlet, grasping a battle axe, as in the arms. Motto — ^Tenax propositi. Gibbes (co. Devon). Same Arms. Gibbes (Perrott, co. Dorset). Vert three cats pass. ar. Gibbes. Or, on a chev. sa. two cats respecting each other ar. on a chief az. guttle d'or, a cross pattee gold, in base a holly branch fructed vert, leaved gu. Gibbes. Az. three battle axes or. Cresi— An arm armed or, holding a battle uxe ar. Gibbes. Same Arms, battle axes ar. Crest — An arm fesse- ways ppr. vested ar. cuffed and purfled at the shoulder sa. from the elbow in pale holding a palm branch of the first. Gibbes. Paly bendy ar. and gu. on a bend az. two fleurs- de-lis of the first. Gibbines, Gibbings, or Gibbins. Same Amis aa Gibbens. Creit — On a ducal coronet or, the attires of a stag ppr. Gibbiug-S (Gibbings Grove, co. Cork ; certified in Ulster's Office to that family). Ar. on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-hs two in chief and one in base az. a crescent or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. ppr. holding in his paws a fleur-de-hs az. Gibbins. Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all on a bend gu. three escallops ar. Crest— A lion ramp. sa. Gibbins. Or, a chev. gu. betw, three leopards' faces az. Gibbon (co. Dorset). Sa, a lion ramp, guard, crowned or, betw. three escallops ar. Gibbon (Bishops Bourne, co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest — a demi lion ramp, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, hblding betw. the paws an escallop gold. Gibbon (Rolvenden, co. Kent; granted 6 April, 1629). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three pellets. Orest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an esearbuncle or. Gibbon. Ar. a boar's head couped in pale az. in the mouth a garb or. Gibbon. Ar. a griffin segrcant sa. betw- three crescents Gibbon, or Guybon (Sheriff of Norfolk, 1513). Or, a lioa ramp. sa. debruised by a bend gu. charged with three escal- lops ar. Gibbon, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. depressed by -a bend gu. charged with three escallops or. Gibbon (cos. Lancaster and Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. sa. over all two tilting spears in saltire gu, headed ar. Gibbons (Stanwell Place, Middlesex, bart.). Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar. charged with a torteau betw. two crosses pattee fitchee sa. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased and erect gu. charged with a bezant, holding a cross pattde fltchee sa. Motto — Gratior est a rege pio. Gibbons (Sittingbourne, co. Kent, bart.). Az. a lion ramp, in chief an esearbuncle betw. two escallops, and in base an escallop betw. two escarbuncles all or. Crest — A morion ppr. thereon an esearbuncle or. Motto — Fido Deo et ipse. Gibbons (The Leasowes and Corbyns Hall, co. Stafford), Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops ar. Crest— A. demi- lion reguard. sa. holding betw. the paws an escallop ar. Gibbons (co. Glamorgan, temp. Henpy VIII.) Or, a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. debruised by a bend of the last, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee ar. Gibbons {Ditcley, co. Oxford, and New Hall, co. Warwick ; Thomas Gibbons, grandson of John Gibbons, alias Payne, of Little Sutton, co. Warwick. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. a lion ramp, or, over all on a bend ar. three crosses pattee sa. Crest — A lion's gamb erased gu. holding a cross patt<;e fitchee. Gibbons (granted to Rev.' Benjamin Gibbons, of Poollands, Hartlebury, co. Worcester). Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. three escallops ar. on a chief engr. of the last three crosses pattee gu. Crest — A demi lion reguard. or, gorged with a collar sa. pendent therefrom an escutcheon of the l^t, charged with a cross potent ar. betw. the paws an escallop, also ar. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Gibbons (Shrewsbury). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, sa. holding an escallop ar. Gibbons. Bendy sinister of six ar. and gu, over all on a bend aa. three escallops of the first. Gibbons. Gu. three lions pass or, a bend az. OIB THE GENERAL ARMORY. aiB Gibbons (Impalement Fun. Ent. 1632, of a dau. of John Gibbons, Alderman of Dublin, wife of Fagan). Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a bend ar. three crosses formee sa. Gribbons (recorded by Leveret, Athlone, to Captain Gibbons, second Captain of the regiment under command of Col. Robert Tothill, which landed at Dublin, 3 May, 1649). Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed and languedaz. on a bend ar. three crosses formee sa. Cfrest — A naked arm erect couped below the elbow, holding in the hand a salmon all ppr. Gibbs (CO. Derby, and Stoke, co. Suffolk). Ar. three battle axes in pale sa. Gibbs (South Perrott, co. Devon). Same^rnw, a bordure ermines. Orest — A leopard pass, guard, erm. Gibbs (co. Hertford). Az. three poloaxes in pale ar. gar- nished or. Crest^An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a poleaxe ar. Gibbs (Elmestone, co. Kent). Ar. three battle axes sa. Crest — As the last. Gibbs (Chfton Hampden, Oxon). Same Arms, a bordure nebuly sa. Crest — In front of a rook a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand in a gauntlet ppr. holding a battle axe sa. Motto — ^Tenax propositi. Gibbs (Tyntesfield, co. Somerset, and Clyst St. George, CO. Devon). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Gibbs (Honincton, co. Warwick; confirmed by Camden's Deputies to Sir Henet Gibbes, Knt., of Honington). Sa. three battle axes in pale ar. Crest — Three broken tilting spears or, two in galtire and one in pale, enfiled with a wreath ar. and sa. Gibbs (Aldenhara Park, Herts). Per fesse ar. and erm. three battle axes sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, garnished or, and charged with a cross couped gu. in the hand ppr. a battle axe, as in the arms. Motto — ^Tenax propositi. Gibbs. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three holly branches vert, fructed gu. two cats respecting each other ar. on a chief az. guttle d'or, a cross pattee of the last. Gibbs. Lozengy ar. and gu. on a bend az. two fleurs-de-lis or, in the dexter chief point of which as many annulets con- joined of the first. Gibbs. Ar. on a chev. betw. three filberts sa. two cats com- batant of the field. Gibbs. At. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces az. Gibbs (Derry, co. Cork, and Ballynoran and Inchigeelagh, in same co. ; confirmed to John Gibbs, Esq., son of John Gibbs, Esq., of Ballynoran, co. Cork, son of Kev. John Gibbs, of Inchigeelagh, co. Cork, second son of Daniel Gibbs, of Deny, grandson of Daniel Gibbs, of Cork, who bought Deny, co. Cork, in 1703, and to the other descendants of the said Daniel Gibbs, the purchaser of Derry). Ar. three battle axes in pale sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. pierced through the back of the neck with an arrow or, barbed and feathered of the first. Motto — ^Frapper au but. Gibbs (The Tews, Sheffield, co. York ; certified in Ulster's Office to John Gibbs, of that place, only surviving son of John Gibbs, Esq., of Ballynoran, co. Cork). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, three battle axes erect in fess sa., for Gibbs ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. betw. three demi lions ramp, erminois a plate, for Bennett. Creat—A griffin's head erased ar. pierced through the back of the neck with an arrow or, barbed and feathered of the first. Jlfo((o— Frapper au but. Gibeon (co. Essex). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Gibion. Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Gibon. Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. crowned or. i Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head couped gu. bezantee. Gibon. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A demi wolf ramp, reguard. ar. collared gu. Gibon. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles' legs erased sa. Gibon. Gu. a lion ramp, or, depressed by a bend ar. charged with three crosses patt^ sa. Crest — A Uon's paw holding a cross pattee or. Gibon, Ar. a lion pass. sa. depressed by two battle axes in saltire, staves gu. headed of the first. Gibon. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Gibons. Masculy ar. and gu. on a bend sa. two fleurs-de-lis or, an annulet for diff. Gibons. Same Anns and Crett as Gibbon, of Rolvenden, Kent. Gibons, or Gibus. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces az. Gibraltar, See of. Ar. in base, rising out of waves of the sea a rock ppr. thereon a lion guard, or, supporting a passion cross erect gu. on a chief engr. of the last a crosier 397 in bend dexter, and a key in bend sinister or, surmounted by a Maltese cross ar. fimbriated gold. Gibs (Sainthurst, co. Gloucester). Ar. three battle axes in pale sa. Gibson-Maitland, Bart. See Maitland. Gibson (cos. Cumberland, Essex, Northumberland, and London). Az. three storks rising ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ppr. grasping a club gu. spiked gold. Another Crest— A stork rising ppr. in the beak aii olivo branch vert. Gibson (Whelprigg, co. Westmoreland). Same Ai-ms, quar- tering GoDSALvE, of Rigmaden Hall, and Mawdeslet, of Mawdesley Hall. Crest — A stork rising ppr. Gibson (co. Kent). Per pale gu. and vert a tent or, on c chief of the third a fret betw. two crescents sa. Gibson (Teede, co. Lancaster). Gu. two bars humettce ar. betw. three lions pass, in pale or. Gibson (cos. Lancaster, York, and London), Barry of six erm. and sa. a hon ramp. or. Crest — A stork close ar. In the bill an oak leaf vert. Gibson (London). Paly of six gu. and vert a tent ar. poled and garnished or, on a chief of the last a fret betw. two crescents sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, garnished or, holding a battle axe sa. (another, holding in the hand ppr. a maul or beetle sa. handled ar.). Giisson (East Beckham and Thorpe, co. Norfolk; granted 1591). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chief of the first a fret betw. two crescents of the second. Crest — A stork ar. beaked, legged, and ducally gorged gu. Gibson (Saffron Walden, co. Essex, and Balder Grange, co. York). Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief erm. a fret gu. betw. two torteaux, quartering Wtatt. Crest — On a moant vert a stork ar. beaked, membered, and gorged with a collar gu. pendent therefrom an escutcheon az. charged with a barnacle or. Jkfo((o— ^Beete et fideliter. Gibson (Sandgate Lodge, co. Sussex). Gu. three keys fesseways in pale or, in chief a portcullis of the last. C^'est — A pelican vulning herself and feeding her young ppr. gorged with a mural crown or. Motto — Cojlestes pandite porta. Gibson (Shalford, co. Surrey, and Sullington, co. Sussex ; of Scotch extraction). Gu. three keys fesseways in pale or, in chief a portcullis of the last. Crest — A pelican vulning her- self and feeding her young ppr. gorged with a mural crqwn or. Motto — Coelestes pandite portse. Gibson (Swindon, co. Wilts). Az. three storks, wings ex- panded ar. Gibson (co. York). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa, three escallops of the first. Gibson (Staveley, co. York; confirmed 16 Jan. 1655). Gu. a stork betw. three crescents ar. beaked and membered or. Gibson (Coome Abbey, cos. Warwick and Worcester; Sir Isaac Gibson, knighted 1674, d. 1706, buried at Worcester). Same Arms. Gibson (Yelland, co. Lancaster; settled in that country in the reign of James I., and, traditionally, derived from Scot- land; the co-heirs, Saeah Gibson, d. unm,, leaving her pro- perty to Gibson, of Myerscough; and Anne Gibson, to. William Wickham, Esq., co. York). Az. three storks rising ppr. Crests— iBt: A stork rising ppr. in his beak an olive branch vert; 2nd: Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ppr. grasping a club gu. spiked gold. Gibson (Myerscough and Quernmore Park, co. Lancaster). Same Arms and Crest. Gibson (Barfield, co. Cumberland ; a younger branch of Gibson, of Myerscough). Same Arms. Gibson-Leadbitter. See Leadbitter. Gibson (Fun. Ent., 1641, Eichabd Gibson, a Justice of the Peace, co. Carlow, third son of Bichaed Gibson, Esq., of Amwell, eo. Notts). Az. three pelicans ar. wings elevated, beaked and legged gu. a martlet for diff. Gibson (Fun. Ent. Major Seafoul Gibson, buried in St, Peter's Church, Drogheda, 15 Jan. 1671). Barry of six erm. and sa. a lion ramp, or, on a canton gu. a castle of the third. Gibson-Carmichael (Skirling, co. Peebles, hart., 16'i8). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. within a, bordure of the last, for Caemichael ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three keys feesways in pale or, for Gibson ; 4th, erm. on a fess. sa. three crescents ar., for Cbaio. Crests — 1st: An arm em- bowed, holding a broken lance top pendent ppr., for Cae- michael: 2nd: A pelican in her piety ppr., for Gibson. Motto — CcElestes pandite portae. Gibson-Craig:. See Ceaio. Gibson-STaitland. See Maitland. Gibson-Wright (Cliftonhall, co. Linlithgow, and Kcrsie, CO. Stirling, 1773). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three keys GIB THE GENERAL ARMORY. ai G paleways in f ess or, wards downwards; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three battle axes or, all within a 'bordure of the last, for Weight. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, issuing out of a cloud and grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto^Vro rege sscpe, pro republica semper. Gibson (Durie, Scotland). Gu. three keys fesseways in pale or, the wards downward. Cfrest — ^A pelican in her nest feeding her young ppr. J)fo(io— Pandite ccelestes portie. Gibson (Pentland, co. Edinburgh, hart.). Gu. three keys fessways in pale or, within a bordure vaire. Crest and Motto, as the last. » Gibthorp (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and az. ; 2nd and 3rd, enn. Gibtborp, Gytborpe, or Giltborpe. Ar. two bars gu. a bordure sa. Crest — A naked arm embowed, holding a dagger ppr. Gibthorp. Quarterly, or and erm. Gibtborpe (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, chequy or and gu. Giddy (St. Erith, co. Cornwall ; granted 11 June, 1770). Or, a fesse engr. vert, in chief a lion pass. gn. in base three torteaux, two and one. Crest^A lion pass. gu. in the dexter paw a banner az. thereon a cross or, the staff and point ppr. Giddy (Tredrea, co. Cornwall, and Eastbourne, co. Susses). Same Arms and Crest. Gidersb, or Gidercbs. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Gideon (Spalding, co. Lincoln, hart., extinct 1824). Per chev. vert and or, in chief a rose of the second betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. in base a lion ramp, reguard. az. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. attired gu. gorged with a pallisado coronet or, in the mouth a slip of oak vert, fructed gold. Gidion (London). Same Arms and Crest. Gidley (Gidley, co. Devon. Bartholomew Gidlet, of this family, was an ofScer in the service of King Charles II., and appears to have been in arms for the King before the Bestoration, by a large silver medallion in the possession of his representative, who, at the time Lysons wrote, was Gidley, of Honiton ; exemplified by Edward Bysshe, Clarenceux, in 1671). Or, a castle sa. a bordure of the second bezantee. Orest — An eagle issuant or, the wings sa. bezantee. Gidley (Honiton, co. Devon), Same Arms. d-est — A griffin's head or, betw. two wings elevated ea. bezantee. Giffard {Earl of Buckingham; WilUam I. created, 1066, Walter Giffard, the first earl of the kingdom. He was son of Osborne de Bolebec, by Aveline, his wife, sister of Gunnora, wife of Eichard I., Duke of Normandy, father of Richard II., father of Eobert the Devil^ father of the Conqueror; extinct 1164). Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. Giffard {Lord Gi^^ard of Brvmsjleld ; Sir John Giffard, descended from a brother of the firs^ Earl of Buckingham^ summoned to Parliament 8 Oct. 1311, attainted 1322). Gu. three hons pass, in pale ar. langued az. Gi£fard (Chillington, ;co. Stafford; descended from Brims- field). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, three stirrups with leathers or, two and one; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lions pass. ar. Crests— 1st; A tiger's head couped, full-faced, spotted various, flames issuing from his mouth ppr. ; 2nd, granted 1513 : A demi archer, bearded and couped at the knees, in armour ppr., from his middle a short coat paly ar. and gu. at his middle a quiver of arrows or, in his hands a bow and arrow drawn to the head or. Motto — Prenez haleine, tirez fort. (Anglice, Take breath and pull strong.) Giffard, Gu. three bars engr. ar. Crest— A deer's head couped ppr. Motto — Spare not, Giffard. Barry of six gu. and erm, in chief a lion pass. or. Criffard (co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses az. a bordure gu. Giffard (quartered by Gbenvile, of co. Cornwall. ■Visit.1620). Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, each charged with three pellets. Giffard (Jersey). Erm. a fesse betw. three lozenges in chief, and as many lions in base all sa. Giffard (Aveton Giffard, and Weare Giffard, co. Devon, temp. Henry II., also of Halesbury and Brightley, in the same co.). Sa. three lozenges conjoined in fesse erm. Crest — A cock's head erased or. Giffard (Kilcorrall, co. "Wexford ; representative of John Giffari.', eldest son of Col. John Giffard, of Brightley, the distingL^ished Cavaher: of this line is SirHARDiNGE Stanley Giffard, Q.C). Same Arms and Crest. Gifford (Tiverton and Halsworth, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest — A cock's head erased or, holding in the beak a sprig of three leaves vert. Gifford (Twyford, co. Bucks; Accott, co. Devon; Scotton, CO. York; Battlebridge, co. Hunts; Stenes, co. Northamp- ton; and Caswell Park, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). 398 Anns same as Giffard, Earl of BucJnngkam. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow vested or, charged with two bars wavy az. holding in the hand ppr. a buck's head cabossed gu. Gifford, or Giffard (Burstall, co. Leicester; and Burton, CO. Wilts ; created a bart. 21 Nov. 16G0, extinct 6 June, 1736; also St. James's Abbey, co. Northampton, and co. Ox- ford). Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. Orest— An arm couped at the elbow, vested or, charged with two bars wavy az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a buck's head cabossed gu. Gifford (Claydon, co. Bucks). Ar. three lions ramp, in pale gu. Gifford (co. Buckingham). Gu. three lions pass, reguard. erm. Gifford (co. Worcester; Sir Alexander Gifford, Knt., d. before 1279 ; Roll of Arms, Henry III. and Edward I.}. Ar, ten torteaux, four, three, two, and one. Gifford (Godfrey Gifford, Bishop of Worcester, younger brother of Sir Alexander Gifford, consecrated 1'268, d. 30 Edward I., 13C2, when his nephew John, son of William Gifford, was found to be his heir). Same Arms. Gifford (co. Worcester; Sir John Gifford, Knt., EoU of Arms temp. Edward II., 1308). Same Arms. Gifford (Itchell, co. Hants; Sir John Gifford, Knt., of Itchell, Sheriff of the co. 2 Henry VI.; d. 10 June, 1444; Har. MS. 5865, f. 3). Same Arms. Gifford (Castle Jordan, co. Meath, bart., extinct, descended from Itchell. Fun. Ent. of Elizabeth, sister of Sir John Gifford, Knt., of Castle Jordan, and wife of Sir William Collet, Knt., of Edenderry, d. 24 March, 1629). Same Arms. Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested gu. slashed and cuffed ar, the hand ppr. holding four roses of the first seeded or, stalked and barbed vert. Motto— M.3M mori quam fcedari. Gifford (Northall, co. Middlesex, descended from Itchell; monument in West Twyford Church, Har. MSS.). Same Arms. Crest — A hand holding three g^yflowers all ppr. Gifford (Aghem, co. Cork; Col. John Gifford, eldest son of WiixiAM Gifford, and grandson of William Gifford, Esq., of Northall, got grants in co. Cork, 28 Sept. 1666). Same Arms and Crest. Gifford (Polemaloe, now Pilltown, co. Wexford, emigrated to Canada, 1822; Jasper Gifford, brother of Col. John Gifford, of Aghern, got grants of Polemaloe, &c., 1660 ; Keg. Ulster's Office). Same Arm^. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, the hand holding a gillyflower all ppr. Motto — Potius mori quam foedari. Gifford (Ballysop, co. Wexford; descended from Eavens- CROFT Gifford, second son of Jasper Gifford, the grantee of Polemaloe), SEoaQArms, Crest, And Motto. Gifford (Theobald, son and heir of Sir Brtan de Stanton, Lord of Stanton, co, Notts, 6 Edward the Confessor, m. the dau, of Sir John Gifford. Visit. Notts, 1569), Gu. ten bezants, a canton erm. Gifford. Ar. a cross engr, sa. over all a gorge, or whirlpool, az. Gifford {Baron Gifford). Az, a chev. betw, three stirrups with leathers or, a bordure engr. ar. semee of pellets, Cresi— A panther's head couped affrontee betw. two branches of oak ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a bay horse ppr. charged on the shoulder with a portcullis or ; sinister, a greyhound ar. charged on the body with three erm. spots in pale. Motto -Non sine numine. Gifford (Elmdon, co. Warwick, andco. Stafford. Visit. War- wick), Az. three stirrups with leathers and buckles or. Gifford (Roddinghurst, co. Wilts). Same Arms, a'bordure engr. ar. pellettee. Gifford. Ar. crusily sa. a lion ramp. gu. Gifford. Erm. a fesse gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass. or. Gifford. Or, a cross lozengy (another, engr.) sa. Gifford. Chequy or and gU. a canton of the second. Gifford. Erm. a saltire engr.ar. Gifford (Tester, Scotland; ended in co-heiresses in the 15th century, the eldest the ancestress of the Tweeddale family). Gu. three bars erm. Gifford (Sheriffhall, co. Edinburgh). The same, within a bordure engr. of the field. Gifford (Busto, Shetland). Gu. three bars erm. within a bordure or. Crest— A hart's head erased ppr. ai-med or. Motto — Spare when you have nought. Gifflu^S. Az. fretty ar. on a chief or, two mullets gu. Gig-g-e, or Gigrg-is (co. Suffolk). Sa. a fret erm. a chief chequy ar. and of the first. Crest — ^A lion statant sa. Gi^grer (Mace-Gigger, Reading; granted, by royal war- rant, to James Mace-Gigger, Esq., of Reading, and his issue, aiG THE GENERAL AEMOEY. GIL 25 March, 1803). Per chev. gu. and erminoia in chief two arrows erect or, points downwards, flighted and pheoned ppr. in base a cross crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — ^A cubit arm ppr. in the hand a cross crosslet fltch^e, surmounted of two arrows in saltire, as in the arms. Motto — Gratitude. Giggrius (Fun. £nt. of Katbesine Giggins, d, 15 Oct. 1620, wife of Henrt Fisheb, and mother of Sir Edwaed Fisher, Knt., of Fisher's Prospect, alias Courtown, co. Wexford). Quarterly, or and sa. a saltire engr. gu. Gig'on. Or, two chev. gu. a canton az. Crest — ^A dexter arm holding a swan's head erased ppr. Gilbard (co. Sussex; MABGEBT,dau. of Gilhabd, of thatco., m. "ApfAbel Pabtbisoe, Esq., of London, Principal Gold- smith Tnto our Sou'eyne Lady Quene Elizabeth." Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. on a chief indented of the last three bezants. Gilbard (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. three roses of the field. Crest— A squirrel cracking a nut ppr. (another, within a hordure gu. Gilbard (co. Devon). Erm. on a chev. sa. three roses ar. Gilberd (quartered by Richard Wilktnson, citizen of Lon- don, grandson of John Wilkynson, of Goldhanger, co. Essex, by Jane, dau. and heir of John Gilbeed. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms, the chev. engr, Gilbert (The Priory, Bodmin, co. Cornwall]. Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Crest — ^A squirrel sejant on a Mil vert feeding on a crop of nuts ppr. Motto — ^Mallem mori quam muture. GUbert (John Daties Giddy and his two daughters, who, by royal licence, dated 7 Jan. 1818, were authorised to take the surname and arms of Gilbert only). Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Crest— A squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or. Gilbert (Trelissick, co. Cornwall, and Eastbourne, co. Sussex ; John Davies Gilbebt, Esq., only son and heir of Davies GiDDT, Esq., and his wife, Mabt Anne, dau. and heiress of Fbancis Gilbert, Esq., of Eastbourne, assumed, by royal sign manual, dated 10 Dec. 1817, the surname of Gilbert). Same Arms^ with a canton gu. for diff. Crest — ^A squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or, charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet gold for diff. Motto — ^Teg yw Heddwch. Gilbert (co.Comwall, Compton, Bridgerule, and North Pether- win, CO. Devon, and Togenton and Bleckington, co. Sussex). Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Amis, a bordure gu., and Crest, without the cross crosslet. Gilbert (Locko, co. Derby; originally, at a very remote period, of Gilhert'i Place, parish of Lullington ; subsequently of Barrow ; Williau Gilbert, Esq., of that place, purchased Locko, temp. Elizabeth, and was ancestor of John Gilbert, Esq., of Locko, who became possessed of Thurgarton Priory, CO. Nottingham, by bequest from the Coopers, and in conse- quence took the name and arms of Cooper in 1736). Sa. an armed leg couped at the thigh in pale betw. two broken epears ar. headed or. Crest— A dexter arm emhowed in armour ppr. the hand darting a broken lance in bend sinister, the point ar. staff or. Gilbert (Selby, co. Leicester; Willum Gilbert, son of Hugh Gilbert. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Same Crest. Gilbert (cos. Hereford and Monmouth). Same Arms. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed ppr, severed below the wrist, the hand dropping, grasping a broken spear or, headed ar. the point downwards. Another^Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ducaUy crowned of the first, holding a battle-axe sa. headed ar. Gilbert, alias Kniverton (Youlgreve, co. Derby, 1300; the heiress m. Barneslt, temp. Charles I.). Gu. a bend vaire ar. and sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head gu. beaked of the first. Gilbert (Savratt, co. Hertford, and Sandwich and Westhury, CO. Kent; granted 1593). Gu. a saltire or, on a chief erm. three piles of the field. Crest— A griflan's head az. beaked or, gorged with a collar erm. Gilbert (Somerson, co. Suffolk, and London; Sir Bobert Gilbert, Kjit., co. Suffolk, son of Hbnbt Gilbert, citizen of Loudon, third son of Bichabd Gilbert, of the first place. Visit. London, 1568), Az. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest— An eagle displ. az. Gilbert (Mayfield, Sussex). Same Arms. Crest— Aa eagle's head ppr. issuing out of rays or. Gilbert (North Burlingbam, co. Norfolk; confirmed to Thomas Gilbert, of that place, by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1576). Gu. two bars erm. in chief three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head erm. attired of the Brst. Gilbert (William Henry Gilbert, Esq., of Cantley, co, Norfolk ; Bobert Gilbert. Esq., of Fostwick Hall, in the 399 same county; and the Bev. John Gilbert, of Chcdgrave: sons of the late Henry Gilbert, Esq., and grandsons of Thomas Gilbert, Esq., of Chedgrave, b. in 1694). Same Arms, bars engr. Crest — A stag's head or, on the neck a fess engr. with plain cottises gu. Motto — Tenax propositi. Gilbert (co. Salop). Gu. a bend vair. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head gu. beaked gold. Gilbert (Brent Ely, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three leopards' faces az. as many roses or. Crest — On a mount vert a demi eagle displ. az. on the breast a mullet or. Gilbert (Woodford, co. Essex). Same Anns and Crest, with a mullet for diff. Gilbert (granted 26 Dec. 1759). Gu. an armed leg couped at the thigh or, betw. two broken spears of the last headed ar. on a chief of the second two eagles displ. sa. Crest — On a mount vert an arm emhowed in armour or, grasping a broken spear of the last headed ar. Gilbert. Ar. a chev. betw. three negroes' heads couped ppr. Gilbert. Or, (another, ar.) on a fesse betw. three annulets gu. as many erm. spots of the first. Gilbert. Barry of six or and az. a bend gu. Gilbert. Ar. on a chev. gu. three cinquefoils of the first pierced of the second, a bordure engr. of the last. Gilbert (Dublin; Fun. Ent. of the wife of Mr. Sheriff Gil- bert, buried at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 17 June, 1651). Ar. a chev. engr. per pale gu. and or, betw. three Moors' heads erased ppr. wreathed about the temples of the second and third. Gilbert (Beg. Ulster's Office, to Sir William Gilbert, of Queen's co.). At. on a chev. sa. three roses of the first, quarter- ing, 1st, Castillon, gu. a castle ar. issuing from the battle- ments a demi lion ramp, or, a canton erm. ; 2nd, Potton, or, a bend sa. in sinister chief a rose gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. holding betw. the paws a nut or. Gilbert, or Giles. Or, on a cross sa. five plates. Gilbert. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. Gilbert (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped vert as many fleurs-de-lis or. GilbertsoxL. Gu. an armed leg couped at the thigh in pale betw. two broken spears ar. beaded or. Crest — A snail in the shell ppr. Gilborn. Ar. a cross flory betw. four birds close gu. Gilborne (London). Az, on a chev. or, three roses gu. leaved vert. Crest— A tiger saliant ar. lined and collared or. Gilborne (co. Kent). Same Arms, within a bordure of the second. Gilby (Staynton, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three estoiles or. Crest — ^A tower or, with a dragon's head issuing from the top and the tail out of the door ar. Gilby. Ar. a fesse sa. in the dexter chief a square buckle Gilby. Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three estoiles az. Grilcbxist (Dr. John Gilchrist, afterwards Bothwice- GiLCHRiST, Scotland, 1803). Az. the sun in his splendour or, betw. two crosses pattee fitchee in chief and a mullet in base ar. Crest— The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto — ^I hope to speed. Gilchrist (Dunoon, co. Argyll, 1874). Az. the sun in his splendour or, betw. two crosses pattee iu chief and a water bouget in base ar. Crest — ^A lion ramp. ar. supporting in his forepaws a pennoncelle ppr. the flag az. charged with a horse pass, also ar. Motto — Mea gloria fides. Gilchrist (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oface, 1657). Ar. a Hon pass, sa. a chief az. charged on the dexter with a cross patt6e and on the sinister with a covered cup both or. Gildart (Liverpool, co. Lancaster; granted 20 Dec. 1759). Vert a lion ramp, reguard. cro^vned or, betw. three arrows of the last. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, crowned gold, holding in the dexter paw an oak branch ppr. GUdforcL. Ar. two bars gemel sa. Gildisburgrh (quartered on the Gates Monument, in Broad- was Church). Ar. three piles in point gu. Gildridgre (Eastbourne, co. Sussex; Elizabeth Gildbidge, the heiress, m. in 1674, Nicholas Eversfield, Esq., of Charlton Court, near Steyning). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three annulets of the first. Crest— A sinister arm embowed in armour ppr, holding in the gauntlet a club in pale or, above the gauntlet a dexter hand ppr. couped gu. grasping the club. Giles (Gilston, or Gilestoun, co. Glamorgan). Sa. a cross in saltire (or a Julian cross) ar., quartering, az. a chev. betw. three coronets or, adorned with two ostrich feathers ar. Giles, or Gyles (Astley and Piickley, co. Worcester; JouN Gtles, of Frif^ey, aged 33, son of Samuel Gyles, of G-IL THE GENERAL AEMORY. Gill Solhampton in Astley, aged 63. Visit. Worcester, 1683). Gu. a cross betw. four chalices or, on a chief of the last three pelicans vulning themselves ppr. Crest — ^A chalice or, out of it three pansy flowers ppr. Q-iles (Powick, co. Worcester), Same Ar^ns, chief ar. Giles (White Ladies, Aston, co, Worcester). Same A)'ms, the chief ar, charged with three eagles displ sa. Giles {Bowden, co, Devon; Sir Kdwabd Giles, Knt., of that place. Visit, 1620), Per chev. ar. and az, a lion ramp, counterchanged collared or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased and erect ppr. charged with a bar or, holding an apple branch vert fructed gold. Giles (Kailzie, co. Peebles, 1850). Gu. on a cross betw. four chalices or, as many lions' heads full-faced ppr, on a chief of the second three pelicans sa. Crest — ^A chalice or, issuing therefrom three pansy flowers ppr. Motto — Pensez &moi, Giles, or Gille. Per fessc gu. and az, on a bend ar. betw. two lioos' heads erased and three crosses crosslet fitch^e or, as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu, bezantee holding betw. the paws an acorn branch leaved ppr, Gilesburgll, Ar. three piles gu. over all a bend az. Gilford (co, Kent). Or, a saltire sa. betw. four martlets az. C7'€st — An angel couped at the breasts ppr. Gilham, or Gillhaxn.. Ar. a savage gu. holding a club over the shoulder vert, CVcsf— Three savages' heads con- joined in one neck, one looking towards the dexter, the other the sinister, and one upwards ppr. Gill (co. Devon). Lozengy ar. (another, or) and vert a lion ramp, of the first. Gill (Ward House, co. Devon). Same Arms, quartering CoENisH. C}'est — A boar pass, resting its fore-paw on a crescent. Motto— In te, Domine, spes nostra. Gill (Anstey, and of Wigill, co, Hertford, 1634). Lozengy or and vert a lion ramp, guard, gu, in chief a mullet for diff. Gill (co. Hertford). Sa. two chev. ar. each charged with three mullets of the first, on a canton or, a lion pass, gu. Crest — A hawk's head az. betw. two wings or, fretty vert. Gill (Sudbury, CO. Northants, and London, 1633). Same ^rms, Ci-est—A demi eagle ar. wings expanded fretty az. Gill, or Gille (London ; granted to Alexander Gill, Head Master of St. Paul's School, London, 1614). Per pale or and ar. a chief dancett^e sa. Crest — A salamander gu. issuant in flames of fire ppr. Gill (London; granted about 1506). Ar. on abend sa. three mullets pierced of the field, on a canton az. a lion pass. ar. Crest — A falcon's head couped az. betw. two wings or. Gill. Sa. on a bend or, three mullets of the first, on a canton az. a lion pass, of the second. Gill (Scraptoft, co. Leicester). Sa. a maunch erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. two and two, over all on a pale or, three bull's heads erased gu. Gill (Wyrardisbury House and Ecmenham House, co. Buck- ingham). See Gtll. Gill (Norton, co. Derby, temp. Elizabeth, and of Car House, near Eotherham ; this family, from the similarity of arms, appears to be descended from the Gells, of Hopton), Per bend or and vert (sometimes az.) three mullets in bend counterchanged. Gill (The Oaks, Norton, and Sheffield; a branch of the pre- ceding family, whose heiress m. Eichakd Bagshaw, Esq., of Castleton), Same Anns. Gill (Eickham Park, co. Devon ; descended from a family of Gill, resident and possessed of landed property in the parish of Tavistock, since the reign of King Stephen). Erminois an eagle displ. with two heads sa. on a chief indented gu. a boar's head erased betw. two crescents ar. Crest — A boar pass, sa, the dexter forepaw resting on an increscent or. Motto — In te, Domine, spes nostra. Gill (granted, 1803, to William Gill, Esq., Lord Mayor of London). Sa. two chev. the upper one erm. the other ar. charged with three mullets of the field and in base a cinque- foil of the third, on a canton erminois a lion pass, guard, az. Crest — A falcon's head erased az. betw, two wings elevated vert fretty or. Gill (granted to William Henry Gill, Esq., of Eshing House, CO. Surrey), Sa. two chevronels erm. each charged with three mullets of the field, all betw. three lions pass, guard, ar. Crest— A falcon's head couped ar. charged with three mullets palewise sa. betw. two wings vair. Gill (granted to Hobert Gill, Captain Madras Army). Crest — Out of an Eastern crown a demi lion vert holding a sword ppr. Gillaxu (co. Essex). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three dolphins embowed ppr. as many bowers vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head ppr, 400 GlUam. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Ci'esf—A. demi griffin vert, winged and beaked or, Gilland, Gilsland, or GiUesland (co. Northumber- land). Chequy or and gu. Crest— A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested and cuffed az. holding up a covered cup or. Gillbande. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of the first pierced of the second, Gillbande. Ar. on a bend sa. three roses of the field. Gillbanks (Whitefield House, co. Cumberland), Az. five hearts in saltire or, on a chief ar, a rose gu, betw. two trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A stag's head or. Motto— lionore et- virtute. Gille (London and co. Warwick), Lozengy or and vert a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A demi parrot, wings expanded vert. Gillers. Sa. on a chev. betw. three peweets' heads erased ar. as many annulets of the first, Gilles. Per fesse gu. and or, on a bend engr. ar, betw. three lions' heads erased, two and one, in chief, and as many crosses crosslet, one and two, all counterchanged, as many cinque- foils of the first. Gilles. Or, on a chev, engr. sa. betw. three crosses formfie gu. as many martlets of the first. Gilles. Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three martlets or. Crest— A hand ppr, holding an escallop or. Gillesborough. Or, three piles in point gu. Gillespie (Scotland). Per fess or and az. a galley of the first - with oars, mast, and flag gu. in dexter chief a hand couped holding a dirk in pale, and in sinister chief a cross crosslet of the third. Gillespie (Newton, Scotland). Az. a chev. wavy ar. betw. three roses gu. slipped or. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto— Tu certa salutis anchora. Gillespie- Staint on (Biggarshiells, co, Lanark, and Bittes- well, CO. Leicester, 1873). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, » three-masted ship, sails furled and flags flying in chief, a crosslet fitchee betw, a pehcan in her piety, and a dexter arm fessways couped below the elbows, the hand holding a dagger erectall ppr., for Gillespie; 2nd and 3rd, az, on a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads erased of the second, as many cinque- foils of the flrst, for Stainton. Crests— A wild cat saliant ppr. for Gillespie ; A fox saliant ppr. collared or., for Stainton. Mottoes — Qui me tanget psenitebit, for Gillespie ; Moderata manent, for Stainton, Grillet, alias Chandler (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm, on a bend engr. sa. three lucies' heads erased ar. collared with a bar gemel gu. Crest — A lucy's head erect and erased gu. collared with a bar gemel or. Gillet, or Gillot (Broadfield, co. Norfolk). Same Arm, lucies' heads or. Crest — A luGy's head erased and erect or, collared as in the arms. Gillett (Halvergate, co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Crest — A lucy's head erased and erect or, collared gu. Motto — Spes mea in Deo. Gillett (Visit. Notts. 1614). Erm. on abend sa. three lucies' heads erased ar. Crest — ^Alion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe ppr. Gilliat (granted to John Saunders Gilliat, Esq., of Padding- ton, CO. Middlesex). Or, on a fess betw. four martlets, two and two, three ears of wheat of the field. Crest—On a moimt vert in front of a garb or, two fronds of fern in saltire ppr. Gillibrand (Chorley), Ar. two swords in saltire sa. hilted ar. points to chief. Gillies (Jamaica, 1800). Az. alymphad, oars, mast, tackling, and sail or, flagged ar. a bordure erminois, on a chief of the third two shepherds' crooks in saltire sa. betw. a dexter hand couped fessways, holding a dagger in pale in the dexter, and a cross crosslet fitchee in the sinister chief point gu. Crest— A cat courant ppr. Jfoiio— Touch not the cat, but a glove. Gillineliam (Gillingham, co. Kent ; borne by Thomas, the last De Gillingham, one of whose two daus. and co-heira n. John de Gkensted), Quarterly, erm. and gu, Gillingrhaxn. Az, a fesse or, betw. three swans ar. Crest— A dexter arm couped and embowed ppr. vested sa. cuffed ar. holding up a sword in pale enfiled with a leopard's face ppr. Gilliot. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. three ears of wheat, stalked and leaved or. Crest — A garb or. Gillis (Scotland). Per fesse engr. or and az. a galley of the first betw. a hand couped fesseways, holding a dagger in pale, and in the sinister canton a cross crosslet fitchee, all within a bordure gu. Crest — A cat courant ppr. Motto — Touch not the cat, but a glove. Gillman (Foley, co. Hereford). Sa. a nag's head erased or, betw. three dexter hands couped ar. Gillman (Curriheen, co. Cork, hart., extinct 1815; Sir John St. Leger Gillman was so created 1 Oct, 1799). Sa. a dexter leg couped above the knee or. Crest— Aa. eagle's aiii THE GENERAL ARMORY. GI S head ersEied sa. holding in the beak a lion's gainb erased or. MoUo — ^Non cantu sed actu. Giilman (The Eetreat, Clonakilty, co. Cork; confirmed to Bennett Watkins Gilluan, of that place, second son of Herbert Gilluan, Esq., of Bennett's Grove). Same ^njwi, an annulet for diff. Orest — A griflQn's head erased sa. charged with an annulet or, and holding in the beak a bear's paw of the last, ^o^^o— Non cantu sed actu. Oillook. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the second three roses of the first. Oillon (Wallhouse, CO. Linlithgow; granted 1676, and the supporters, 1824). Gu. on a saltire ar. five martlets volant of the first. Oi-est — ^A i-aven on the face of a rock ppr. Supporters — ^Two ravens ppr. Motto — Tutum refugium. Oillon. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Ci-est — ^A dexter hand holding up a bomb, fired ppr. Gillo'W (Preston, co. Lancaster, and Lilystone Hall, co. Essex). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the last three roses of the first. Ch-est — A horse pass. sa. saddled and bridled gu. Motto — Alis et animo. GiUow. Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last three fleurs-de-lis of the firat. GiUson. Vert on a pale ar. betw. two annulets or, a pile gu. Orest — A leopard's head erased erm. ducally gorgcd.az. GiUson (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, on a bend sa. betw. two eagles displ. az. three crosses crosslet of the first, quarteiing, gu. a demi dragon ramp. or. Gillum (Middleton Hall, co. Northumberland). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three dolphins hauriant ppr. as many castles. Crest — ^A dolphin, as in the arms. Gilly (Hawkdon, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a bend ar. cotised erm . a rose ppr. betw. two armulets of the field. C')'est — A demi griffin ramp, wings erect ar. holding in the dexter paw a • saltire or, Motto over — Ab aquila. Gilxnan (co. Norfolk). Ar. a man's leg couped at the thigh in pale sa. Orest — On a chapcau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion ramp. ar. Gilman (co. Gloucester). Same Arms, tinctures reversed. Gilman (Deptford-Strand, co. Kent). Ar. a man's leg couped at the thigh in pale sa. diarged below the knee with a bar gemel or. Orest — ^A man's leg, as in the arms, issuing out of rays or, the foot in chief. Crilmour (Craigmillar, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1688; the dau. and heir of the fourth and last bart. m. William Little, of Libberton). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief or, and a writing pen full feathered in base ar. Crest — ^A garland of laurel ppr. Motto — Perseveranti dabitur, Gilmour (Little-Gilmodb, qf Craigmillar and Libberton, 1811). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last ; 2nd, sa. a saltire ar. charged with a crescent gu., for Little; 3rd, gu. three bears' heads erased ar. issuing out of the dexter base a lance, and out of the sinister base a Lochaber axe, both in pale and of the last, for Rankine. SsLiae Orest sjiA Motto. Supporters — Two hawks rising ppr. Gilmour (Townsend, co. Lanark, 1754). Az, a chev. ar. on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis betw. a writing pen full feathered of the first in the sinister, and a bible sa. on the dexter, in base a trefoil vert. Orest— An. old Gothic church window ppr. Motto — In limine ambulo. Gilmour (South Walton, co. Renfrew, 1869). Ar. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped vert as many hunting horns stringed of the first. Orest-^A dexter hand fessways couped, holding a writing pen ppr. Motto — Nil penna sed usus. Gilmour (Eaglesham, co. Eenfrew). As the last, with the chev. engr. for diff. Same Orest and Motto. Gilpin (Hockliffe Grange, co. Bedford, bart.). Or, a boar pass. sa. in chief two roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. 0)'est— In front of three tilting spears points upwards, one in pale and two in saltire ppr. as many mascles interlaced fessewise or. Gilpin (Scaleby, co. Cumberland, and co. Westmoreland). Or, a boar pass. sa. Crest — A pine branch vert. Gilpin (Bungay, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest — Three halbertB, two in saltire and one in pale ppr. tied with aribbon, thereon the word Foy. Motto — Une foy mesme. Gilpin, Or, a boar statant sa. Orest — A dexter arm em- bowed in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a sprig of laurel vert. Gilsland. Vert a stag springing or. Orest — A dexter arm ppr. vested ar. cuffed az. holding up a caltrap of the first, Gilson (Fun. Ent. of John Gilson, d. in Dublin 22 April, 1610). Or, on a bend sa. betw. two eagles displ. az. armed and langued gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. Gilstrap (Fornham Park, co. Suffolk)- Ar, a chev. engr. vert betw. in chief two escutcheons gu. each charged with a galtrap of the field, and in base a talbot's head erased of the third. Orest~X cubit arm erect in armour ppr. grasping an 401 escutcheon gu. charged with a galtrap ar, AToiio— Candide secure. Giney (co. Norfolk). Cheauy or and gu. a chief erm. Ging-er. Gu. on a pale ar. three pheons az. Crest— A savage's head affrontee ppr. betw. two brandies of laurel vert. Ginkell (£arl of Athlone, created 1692, extinct 1844). Ar. two bars dancettee sa. Orest — A pair of uings erect ar, charged with two bars dancettee sa. Suxtporters—Tv/o griffins, wings expanded or. Motto— M&lo mori quam foedari. Ginsall. Vair^ or and az. Gipp, or Gypses (Welmetham and Horningsheath, co. Suffolk). Az. a fesse betw, six estoiles or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings expanded az. semee of estoiles gold. Gipps (Newsham, co. Kent), Az. a fesse engr. betw. six estoiles or. Crest—Out of a mural coronet or, two wings elevated az. each charged with three estoiles in pale gold. Gipps (Howlets, CO. Kent). Same Arms and Orest. Gipps. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter arm holding up a wheatsheaf all ppr. Girard (Jersey). Gyronny of six or and az, a chief of the first . Girandot (Jersey; granted by the Parliament of Dijon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a Uon ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. ar. Crest— A lion ramp. sa. Motto — Nil desperandum. Girardot (Allestrey, co. Derby ; descended from an ancient French family). Same Arms. Girardot (Car Colston, co. Nottingham, formerly of Alles- tree, co. Derby; descended from an ancient French family; now represented by the Kev. John Chancoubt Girabdot, M.A,, incumbent and patron of Car Colston, co. Nottingham). Same Arms. Orest — A demi lion ramp. sa. Girdler (co. Stafford). Az. a fesse eim, cotised or, betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Girdler (Clarke, co. Wilts), Gu. a chev. erm, betw. three lozenges ar. each charged with a goat's head erased of the first. Girdler. Az. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-Us ar. as many hurts. Cresi— Ahand issuing from the wreath pulling a rose from a bash ppr. Girdlers, Company of (London). Per fesse az, and or, a pale counterchanged, three gridirons of the last, the handles in chief. Crest — ^A demi man ppr. representing St. Lawrence with glory round his head or, issuing out of clouds of the first, vested az. girt round the body with a girdle of the second, holding in the dexter hand a gridiron of the last, and in the sinister a book ar. Motto — Give thanks to God. Girdlestone (Samuel Gibdlestone, Esq., of Chester Ter- race, Regent's Park). Per pale gu. and az. a griffin segreant ar. on a fesse dancettee or, three crosses patt^e of the first. Crest — A griffin's head erased az. in the beak two arrows in saltire, the pheons downwards gold, gorged with a collar dancettee or, thereon three crosses pattee gu. Girflet. Or, a crequer plant of seven branches eradicated sa, Orest— An arm in armour erabowed ppr. tied at the shoulder with a sash gu. and holding a club sa. spiked or. Girg'on. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three annulets of the second. Girle. Gu. a cross engr. or. Orest — A garb or. Girling (Stradbroke, co. Suffolk, and East Dereham, Twy- ford, Yaxham, Foulsham, Bintry, Foxley, Seaming, Gres- senhaU, Bradenham, and Hole, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend per bend gu. and az. betw. two cotises engr. sa. three fleurs- de-lis or. Crest — A demi griffin az. holding betw. the claws a fleur-de-lis gu. Girlington, or Gerlinston (Giriington, co. York, and Thurland, co. Lancaster). Ar, a chev. betw. three bees (another, butterflies) volant sa. (another, tinctures reversed). Crest — A demi griffin, wings endorsed or, holding a bezant. Girlington (co. Lincoln, 1640), Ar. a chev. betw. three butterflies volant sa. Girvan (Achaime, Scotland, 1770). Az. three salmon naiant fesseways in pale ar, Orest — A dove holding in her bealt an ohve branch ppr. Motto — Home. Gistoorne (Yoxhall Lodge, co, Stafford, andHorwick House, CO. Derby ; granted 1741 ; descended from John Gisbobne. Esq., of Derby, b. 1644). Erminois a lion ramp. pa. collared ar, on a canton vert a garb or. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion ramp, ermines collared dove- tailed or. Gisbome (Ireland). Or, on a fesse sa, betw. three hunting horns stringed gu. a greyhound courant ar. Crest~~A horse's head az. bridled or. Gisby (co. York). Lozengy or and az. a canton erm. 2d ai s THE GENERA.L ARMORY. OLA Grise (co. Gloucester). Barry of six indented ar. and sa. G-ise. Lozengy gu. and vair, on a canton or, a mullet pierced sa. Crest — A dexter hand couped fesseways, holding a rose braniih with one rose all ppr. &ise. Per fessc ar. and verb, in chief a demi lion ramp. gu. GiseTaurn, or Gysburg'h, Priory of (co. York). Ar. a lion nimp. az. tl obruiscd with a bend gu. Gisland. Vert a stag springing or. Crest — ^A lion's head issuing from the nreathppr. Gisling-ham (Tuston, co. Suffolk). Az. a fesse or, betw. three swans ar. beaked and legged gu. Gissing-, or Gissinge. Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. reguard. or. Ci'est — An arm in armour brandishing a sword all ppr. Gisors. Ar. alien ramp. betw. ten-billets sa. Gist (Wormingtou Grange, co. Gloucester). Per pale gu. and sa. ou a chev. engr. erminois betw. three swans' heads and necks erased erm. as many fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A swan's head and neck erased erm. collared gu. betw. two palm branches vert. Gist, or Gest. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three swans' necks erased ar. Crest — A swan's head and neck erased betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Giustiuiani (Countess of Nmburgh). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, gu. a tower ppr. on a chief or, an eagle displ. sa., for GiusTiNiANi J 2nd grand quarter, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, sa., 2nd, per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. 6a., 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three snakes erect ppr , for Mahont ; 3rd grand quarter, chequy or and az. a fesse gu., for Cliffobd ; 4th grand quarter, ar. on a bend gu. betw. three gillifiowers slipped ppr. two and one, an anchor of the field, all within a tressure flory counterflory vert, for Levingstone. Supporters — Dexter, a wild man, wreathed about the temples and loins with oak ppr. ; sinister, a dapple grey horse, bridled and saddled gu. Gladdish (William Gladdish, Esq., of Graveaend, J.P. CO. Kent). Quarterly, az. and ar. on a fesse cotised erminois betw. three demi lions counterchanged of the field, as many eagles' beads erased sa. Crest — A mount vert, thereon an eagle rising reguard. or, holding in the mouth and dexter claw a tilting spear in bend sinister sa. Gladstanes (that Ilk, co. Eoxburgh) Ar. a savage's head couped, distilling drops of blood, thereon a-bonnet composed of bay and holly leaves all ppr. within an orle of eight martlets sa. Crest — A demi griffin, holding in the dexter talon a sword ppr. Motto — Fide et virtute. Gladstanes (Whitelaw). Same Arms, a bordure iuvecked gu. Crest and Motto, as the last. Gladstanes (Edinburgh). The same as of that Ilk, a bor- dure indented gu. Same Crest and Motto. Gladstone (Fasque and Balfour, co. ICincardiue, barr,.). Ar. a savage's head affrontee distilling drops of blood, about the temples a wreath of holly vert, within an orle fleury gu. all within eight martlets sa. Crest — Issuant from a wreath of holly vert a demi griffin sa, supporting betw. the claws a •# sword, the blade enfiled by a bonnet of holly and bay also vert. Motto — Fide et virtute. Gladwin (Coldaston, temp. James I., afterwards of Edclston, Tupton, and Stubbing, co. Derby; granted 1686). Erm. a chief az. over all on a bend gu, a sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Crest — On a moimt ppr. a lion sejant ar. guttec de sang, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect or. Glag'g:. Gu. on a bend ar. (another, or) three cinquefoils of the field. Glanfield. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Glanill (co. Suffolk). Az. semde of crosses ca:osslet three fusils in pale ar. Glanton. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses moline or. Glantun. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses patonce ar. Glanvile (Launceston, co. Cornwall). Az. three saltires or. Crest— A. buck pass. ppr. Glanvile, Glanvill, or Glanville. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a maunch or, a dexter hand clenched ppr. Glanvile, or Glanvill (co. Suffolk, and Broomhall, co. York). Ar. a chief indented az. Glanvile. Az. on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. Glanvile. Per pale az. and gu. three saltires ar. Glanville (HalwcU and Killworthy, co. Devon; reputed to have derived from the famed Ranulph de Glanville, Baron de Bromholmo, co. Suffolk, temp. William the Con- quexor, ancestor of the Earls of Chester and Suffolk). Az. three saltires or. Crest— On a mount vert, a stag trippant ppr. Glanville (Tavistock, co, Devon; John Glanville, Justice of the Common Pleas, third son of John Glanville, of that place, d. 27 July, 1600. Visit. 1620). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Cre^t-~OD. a mount vert a buck statant ppr. Glanville (Broadhinton, co. Wilts; descended from Sir 402 John Glanville, M.P. for Totnes, Speaker of the Housed) Commons, 1640, second son of the Judge; his grandaop John Glanville, Esq., sold Bi'Oadhinton, and d. s. pM Same Arms and Crest^ with due diff. '''■. Glanville (Catchfrench, co. Cornwall, and Cleveanc!7, % Wilts ; derived from John Glanville, eldest son and 1^ of JoLius Glanville, Esq., Barrister-at-law, youngest sonii Sir John Glanville, of Broadhinton, the Speaker.) SanS Arms and Crest, with due diff. 1 Glanville (Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a chief Indented sa. -^ Glasbrook. Or, a lion pass. sa. on a chief gu. three fleur^ dc-lis ar. Crest — ^A demi lion gu. ducally crowned or. Glascock, Glascott, Glascote, Glascoke, or GlaS'> cok (CO. Essex; originally frOin the Manor of Glascott, coj Warwick, Har. MSS., allowed at Visit. Essex, 1614, as the' arms of John Glascock, Esq., of Highestre, co. Essex, eldest son of John Glascoke, or Glascott, eighth in descent fron^ John Glascote or Glascoke, Esq., living 38 Henry III., a.d3 1253). Erm. a chev. betw, three cocks az. armed, crested, and jelloped or. Glascock (Dyves Hall, and Chiche, co. Essex ; allowed to John Glascock, Esq., of Powers Hall, in Witham, eldest son of EicHAKD Glascock, brother of the foregoing John Glascoke or Glascott, of Highestre. Visit. Essex, 1614). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Glascock (Much Dunmow, Downe Hall, and Eokeswell, co. Essex; confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1571, to William Glascock, of the former place, and his brother, John Glas- cock, of the latter). Same Arms, on the chev. a mullet or, for diff. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head per pale ar. and vert. Glascock (Duary, and Ballyroan, in the Queen's co., Musie. Hall, Kilbride, co. Dublin, and the city of DubUn ; descended^ from Downe HaU. Visit. Essex, 1614. Eeg. Ulster's Office). Same Anns. Crest — A cock az. armed, crested, and jellopeiiR or, holding in the beak an annulet gu. JfoUo— Vigil m. audax. ■ * Glascock (Heyrons, Felstedbury, and Aldham, co. Esses/ and Wormerley, co. Herts; confirmed by St. George, Claren- ceux, to Sir William Glascock, Knt., of Wormerley, Master in Chancery, knighted 1661, and his son. Sir Willia?i Glascock, Knt., of Aldhamhow, Judge of the Admiralty of Ireland. Visit. Essex, 1634). Erm. on a chev. sa. betw. three cocks az. armed, crested, and jelloped or, a bezant. Crest- An antelope's head erased ar, attired, crine^, ajid langued or^ gorged with a collar vert, garnished gold. Glascock (Hertshobury, Farnham, and Brices, co. Esses. Visit. Essex, 1664). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. attired, crined, and langueili or, gorged with a collar sa. Glascott (Aldertown, co. Wexford, 1656 to 1810, descended from CO. Essex; arms on the seal of John Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, d. 1707, whose father settled at Aldertown^; 1656, where his descendants resided until 1810, when Johs^ Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, d. s.p.). Az. two eagles' legi^ harways erased a la quise ar. armed or. Crest — An eagle' displ. mth two heads gu. armed and beaked sa. Motto — ^ Virtute decoratus. '-; Glascott (Killowen, co. Wexford, 1310; represented by 3on^^ Henrt Glascott, Esq., J. P., an accomplished genealogist and herald, whose skill and learning have contributed largely to the production of this work; Mr. Glascott is eldest son of John Glascott, Esq., of Killowen, d. 1871, the eldest?' son of John Glascott, Esq., of Killowen, d. 1841, who wa4 nephew and residuary legatee of the last John GlascotTj.| Esq., of Aldertown, d. 1810). Same Arms, impaling for Ux^k Glascott, Louisa Eebecca, dau, of John McGuibe, Esq.j^l; Tralee, the arms of McGuire, of Knockaninny. Crest— On a>^ ducal coronet or, an eagle displ, with two beads gu. aimod ■> and beaked sa. Motto — Virtute decoratus. Glasfurd (Borrow stounness, Scotland, 1672; now repre- . sented by Col. Charles Glasfurd, Bombay Staff Corps). Ar. a bend engr. betw. two spur rowels in chief gu. and a bugle"-! horn in base of the second, stringed and garnished sa. Civstl — A buglehorn, as in the arms, Jkforto— Mente et manu. Glasgoodl. Ar. on a fesse betw. two bars gemels gu. three eagles' heads erased or. Glasgow, Earl of. See Boyle. Glasgow (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two fishes muant:^; in chief sa. and an oak tree growing out of a mount in base --^ vert. Crest — A martlet sa. JfoHo— Lord, let Glasgow flourish. Glasgow (Mountgreenan, co. Renfrew, 1807). Ar. a cocoa- nut tree fructed ppr. growing out of a mount in base vei" on a chief az. a shakefork, betw. a martlet on the dexter, and a salmon naiant on the sinister all ar. the last holdin; in the mouth an annulet or. Crest— A demi negro holding ii Gli A THE GENERAL ARMORY. QLB tbe dexter hand a sugar caue all ppr. Motto — Parcere Bubjectis. Crlasgro'W, See of. Ar. on a mount In baee vert an oak- tree ppr. the stem at the base thereof surmounted by a salmon on its hack also ppr. ivith a signet rinj? in its mouth or, on the top of the tree a redbreast and in the sinister fess pohit an ancient hand-hell both also ppr. Glasgow, City of. Same Attiis, Crest — The half-length jBgure of St. Eentigern affiront^e vested and mitred, his right hand raised in the act of benediction, and having in his left a crosier all ppr. Supporters— -Two salmon ppr. each holding in its mouth a signet ring ppr. Motto — Let Glasgow flourish. Glasier, Glasyer, or Glazier (co. Lancaster). Az. three pheons ar. a chief erm. Crest—A man's heart charged with a cinquefoil. Glasier(co. Chester; Fun.Ent. of the wife of Sir Thomas Ash, Knt., of Trim, co. Meath, d. Jan. 1632). Az. three pheons ar. a chief erm. a bordure engr. or. Glasier (Lea, co.- Chester). Az. three pheona ar. a chief erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dragon's head and neck hetw. two wings displ. or. Glass (Sauchie, Scotland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three mullets within a bordure gu. Crest — ^A mermaid with mirror and comb ppr. Motto — ^Luctor, non mergor. Glass, or Glas (East Indies; representative of Sauchie, 1812). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three mullets gu. a bordure of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend az. betw. two roses gu. barbed vert, three buckles or. Crest — As the last. Supporters— Tvo horses ar. saddled and bridled ppr. the housing gu. fringed or. Motto — Luctor, non mergor. Glassford {that Ilk, co. Lanark). Ar. a bend engr. betw. two spur -rowels gu. Glassford (Douglastoun, 1769). Ar. a bend engr. betw. two spur-rowels gu. Crest— Tyro hands conjoined issuing out of clouds, grasping a caduceus ensigned on the top with a cap of liberty all betw. two cornucopias all ppr. Motto— Frisca. fides. Glassford. See Glasfued. Glastenbury (co. Dorset). Ar. abend lozengy sa. .Glasten'bury. Or, a bend fusily sa. Crest — A griffin's . head betw. two wings, each charged with three bezants. Glastenbury. Or, a bend engr. sa. iGlaster (Glack, Scotland). As. a fleur-de-lis betw. three mullets gu. within a bordure of the last. Glastings, or Glastingres. Ar. Ave fusils in bend sa. Crest— An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding a baton sa. Glaston. Ar. (another, or) a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three leopards' faces or. Glastonbury Monastery (co. Somerset). Vert a cross botonn^e ar. on a canton of the last the Virgin Mary and her child ppr. (another coat, vert a cross botonnee ar. on the dexter chief quarter the Virgin Mary holding the infant in her dexter arm and in the sinister a sceptre all or, in each of the other quarters a ducal crown of the last) . Glating-bras. Ar. two (another, three) bends engr. gu. Glavill (co. Suffolk), Az. three lozenges in pale ar. Qilaziers, Company of (London). Ar. two grazing irons in saltire sa. betw. four closing nails of the last on a chief gu. alien pass, guard, or. Crest — ^A lion's head couped or, betw. two wings expanded az. Supporters — ^Two naked boys ppr. each holding a long torch inflamed of the last. Motto — ^Da nobis lucem, Domine. (The Company have sometimes used another motto, viz. — Lumen umbra Dei.) Glaziers, Corporation of (Gateshead-on-Tyne, 1671). Az. two grazing irons in saltire betw. four closing nails sa. on a chief gu. a Uon pass, guard, or. Crest — A lion's head couped betw. two wi»gs expanded or. Supporters— Two naked boys ppr. each holding a long torch inflamed or. Glazebrook (Glazebrook, and other parts of co. Lancaster, and Toronto, Canada). Or, a lion pass. sa. on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or- Motto — ^Dum spiro spero. Gleadow (borne by Rev. Thomas Beadee Gleadow, of Frodeslay, co. Salop, and by the other descendants of Thomas Gleadowe, Esq., of Hull, d. in 1814). Per chev. or and az. in chief three crosses patt^e gu. and in base a dove, wings e^anded, of tne first, beaked and legged of the third. Crest A lion's head erased az. charged on the neck with a cross pattee or, betw. two wings of the last, each charged with a ^Cross pattee of the first. Qieane (Norwich and Hardwick, co. Norfolk, hart., extinct p45). Erm. on a chief sa, three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A ®racen's head affrontee ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. 403 Gleave, or Gleaoe (High Leigh, co. Chester). Sa. three crescents or, (another, ar.) C^-eat— Cupid holding in the hand a bow arid arrow ppr. Gledhill (Barkisland, Halifax; granted by St. George, Norroy, 1613, confirmed by Segar, Garter, 1632). Az. three lozenges in fess ar. Gledstanes (exemplified in Ulster's Office, 1871, to Mou- TnAT Vance Gledstanes, of Fardross, co. Tyrone, late lieut. 57th Kegt., to Robert Gledstanes, Esq., junior, his brother, and to their father, Kobeet Gledstanes, Esq., senior, of Twickenham, King's co., on their taking, by royal licence, the surname of Gledstanes in lieu of that of HottNiDOE), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale or and ar. within an orle o^' martlets sa. a savage's head couped, distilling drops of bloo(\ and wearing a bonnet composed of bay and holly leaves all ppr., for Gledstanes ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three buglehorns stringed gu. a trefoil sUpped or, for HoBNiDGE. Crests — 1st, Gledstanes: A demi griffin sa. holding a spear ppr. transfixing a savage's head couped, die- tilling drops of blood and wearing a bonnet composed of bay and holly leaves, as in the arms; 2nd, Hornidge: Out o* park palings ppr. a demi huntsman affrontee, habited gu. belt and cap sa. winding a horn or, motto over, Virtutis !aus actio. Motto — Under the arms : Fide et virtute. Gleen. Erm. three mascles in fesse gu. Gleg (Dr. Thomas Gleg, Edinburgh, 1672). Sa. two lions couuterpaSB. ar. collared gu. Crest — A falcon preying on a partridge all ppr. Motto — Qui potest capere capiat. Grlege, or Gleke (co. Chester). Gu. a sword in bend ar. (another, or). Gleg-e (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a lion pass. ar. Gleg-g: (Baskerville-Glegg, Old Withington and Gayton Hall, CO. Chester). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. two lions counter-pass. In pale ar., for Glego; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hurts, for Baskeeville. Crests— 1&% Glegg : A hawk, wings expanded, preying on a partridge, all ppr.; 2nd, Baskebville; A forester, vested vert, edged or, holding over the right shoulder a crossbow gold, and with the other hand, in a leash, a hound pass. ar. Motto — Qui potest capere capiat. Glegrg: (Irbie and Blackford Hall, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two lions counterpass. in pale ar. a crescent within a crescent for difl., for Glegg ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three garbs or, a border ar., for Birkenhead. C'rasis— 1st, Glegg : A hawk, wings expanded, preying on a partridge, all ppr. ; 2nd, Bibeenuead : A goat saliant ar. attired or, resting the fore feet on a garb ppr. Glegrg". Sa. two lions pass, guard, ar. depressed by as many palets gu. Grleig (Scotland). Ar. abend engr. betw. a lion pass, in chief and a lion counterpass. in base gu. Orest — ^A rose gu.. seeded or, barbed vert. Glen. Ar. three martlets sa. Crest— An arm embowed vested sa., in the hand ppr. a heart gu. Glen (Glasmount and Balmuto, co. Fife ; the heiress m. in 1400, Sir John Boswell). Same Arms. Glen {Bar, co. Renfrew, Scotland). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A martlet sa. Motto — Alta pete. Glen (Stratton Audley Park, co. Oxford). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A martlet sa. Motto — Alta pete. Glendee (John Glendee, B.D., Dean of Cashel, 1676-94). Ar. a cross betw. four bees sa. Motto— Pro rege et grege. Glenden. Ar. three tilting spears sa. on each a banner gu. Glendonwyn, or Glendinning- (that Ilk, co. Roy- burgh, and Partoun, co. Kirkcudbright; descended from Adam de Glendonwxn of that Ilk, a person of rank, temp. Alexander III. ; ended in co-heiresses, of whom the senior m. Goedon, of Letterfourie). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross, parted per cross, indented and counterchanged of the same. Crest— The sleeve of a -coat or, upon the point of a sword.. Motto — Have faith in Christ. Glendor. Or, a fesse betw, six crosses crosslet gu. Glene (Glene, co. Leicester; John de Belgbave, of Bel- grave, 12 Edward IV., 1472, m. Kathebine, dau. and co- heir of HcGH Glene, of Glene. "Visit. Leices. 1614). Erm- three mascles in fess sa. Gleneag-les (that ilk). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest— A-a eagle's head erased or. Motto — Suffer. Glenelff, Baron (extinct 1866). See Grant. Glenester. Per fesse dancettde gu, and or, in chief a lion pass. ar. a crespent for diff. Crest— A boar pass. sa. charged with a pale ar. thereon a leopard's face ppr. Glen£.eld (co. Leicester). Erm. three mascles in fesse gu. Glenfield (co, Leicester). Erm. a fesse betw. three mascles go. 2 D 2 GLE THE GENERAL ARMORY. GL Y Gleng:aU, Earl of (extinct 185S). See Butler. Glenham, Gleman, or Glemham (Glenham, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. pu. betw. three torteaux. Cre^t — A hawk, wings expanded ar. beaked and legged gu. belled or. Glenham. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Glenham. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three golpes. Glenlyon, Baron. Merged in Murray, X>iike of Aihole. Glenn, Glen, and Glene. Erm. three mascles in fesse sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a swan's head erased ppr. Glenuon (Tyrawley, co. Mayo). Gyronny of eight or and ar. four mullets pierced sa. Crest — A mullet pierced betw. two wings sa. Motto — Generosus etanimosus. Glennie (Brazil, 1859). Ar. three martlets sa. beaked and legged gu. on a chief of the last a pennon with a staff sa. and a claymore in saltire of the field, the former inscribed with the word "Bonnie." Crest — An eagle preparing to rise ppr. Motto — Eirich as a ghleannan. Glenton (co. Warwick). Ar. (another, or) three piles az. a canton erm. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. Glenton, or Gl3mton. Chequy az. and or. Glindore. Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Glincester. Gu. on a chief dancettee or, a lion pass. sa. Glinne (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three salmon spears sa. Glisson (Rampisham, co. Dorset). Sa. on a bend ar. three mullets pierced gu. Glisson, or Cliston (co. Somerset). Same Arms, with a crescent within an annulet for diff. Gloag'(LAKE-GLOAG, Edinburgh; exemplified 1866). Quarter- ly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend wavy az. betw. a lion pass, in chief sa. and a lion counter-pass, in base gu., for Gloag ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased az., for Austin; en surtout, sa. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitch^e ar., for Lake. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded ppr, Jkforto— Nunquam senescit. Glodrydd (one of the Royal Tribes of Wales). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Gloucester, City of. Vert on a pale gu. betw. two horseshoes, each horseshoe betw. three nails, two in chief and one in base, all meeting with their points to the shoe ar. a sword in a scabbard az. hilt, pommel, and studding of the srabbard or, on the point of the sword a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. on a chief per pale or andpurp. a boar's head couped ar. betw. two demi roses, the dexter gu. barbed vert, the sinister of the third barbed vert, each issuing rays from its centre, pointing to the boar's head or. The arms for the Corporation by Sir Richard Bell, Knt., Alderman of the city of Gloucester, temp. Henry VIII., the original arms of the city being, or, three chev. gu. betw. ten torteaux, three, three, three, and one. Gloucester. Earl of. See Clare. Gloucester and Bristol, See of. Az. two keys in saltire, the wards upwards or, for the See of Gloucester, impahng sa. three ducal crowns in pale or, for the See of Bristol. Gloucester Monastery. Az. two keys in saltire or, the wards in chief. Gloucester, Dean of. Az. on a fess or, three crosses pattee fitchee of the first, en a quarter of the second tlie sun appearing in chief environed with a demi circle gu. on each side of the quarter a demi fleur-de-lis conjoined to the side of the first. Gloucester (co. Gloucester). Ar. three lions gu. a bordure engr. az. Gloucester. Gu. two bends or. Gloucester, Gu. three fishes haurient ar. Gloucester. Gu. a cross chequy or and sa. Gloucester. Az. a fesse ar. in chief two leopards* faces or, in base a fish hauriant of the second. Gloucester (Car Colston, co. Nottingham). Sa. a chev. betw. two martlets in chief and a cross botonnee fitchee in base ar. Glover (Norwoods in Cudhams, co. Kent, and Tatsfield, co. Surrey). Sa. a fesse embattled erm. betw. three crescents ar. Crest— 0\xt of a mural crown a demi lion ramp, holding betw, the paws a crescent. Glover (co. Norfolk, 1611 ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Sa. a chev. erminites betw. three crescents ar. Ci'eiit — An feagle displ. ar. charged on the breast with three spots of piminites. Another Crest — A dragon pass. az. Glover (Romney, co. Kent, and London). Same Arms and Crest. Glover (Somerset Herald, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms and Crest. 40-1 Glover (confirmed to Alexander Gloveb, of the Exchequer, by Camden, Clarenceux). Same Arms, with a fleur-de-lis or, for diff. Crest— A fleur-de-lis gu. betw. two wings sa. Glover (London, 1604, Ashford, co. Kent, and Coventry, co. Warwick; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 4 March, 1577). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A crossbow az. betw. two wings or. Glover (Thomas Glover, Esquire of the Body to James I., son of Thomas Glover, of Coventry ; conflrmed by Camden, 17 Aug. 1606). Same Arms and Crest. Glover (London; granted 1602, by Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir William Glover, Sheriff of London, 1603). Same Arms, a bordure or. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. two wings gu. Glover (Ambassador to the Turks, 1606). Sa. a chev. betw.' three crescents ar. a bordure of the last. Glover (co. Norfolk; granted 1611). Sa. a fesse embattled erm. betw. three crescents ar. Glover (co. Oxon). Ar. four hounds gu. a bordure sa, charged with eight crescents or. Glover. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three herons' heads erased of. the second. Glovers, Company of (London). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three rams saliant of the second, two and one, armed and unguled or. Crest — A ram's head ar. issuing from a basket of the last betw. two wings expanded gu. Glovers and Skinners, United Company of (Exeter). Erm. on a chief gu. three regal or imperial crowna ppr. Motto— Soli Deo gloria. GloTVcester. Gu. on a chief dancettde or, a lion pass. sa. Glubb. Gu. a water bouget ar. Crest — A demi Hon az. bezantee. GlylDorne, Erm. on a chief indented az. two roses ar, Glyn (Ewell, co. Surrey, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle imperial displ. sa. guttle d'or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three' fiery brands sa. enflamed ppr. with an escutcheon of pretence ar. charged with a man's leg couped at the thigh sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. guttee d'or, in the beak a brand ragule fired. Motto — Prolibertate lege sancta. Glyn (GauQts, co. Dorset, bart.). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. guttle d'or. Crest — An eagle's head erased &a. guttle d'or, in th6 beak an escallop ar. Motto— Tirm in my, trust. Glyn (Baron Wolverton ; George Grenfell Gltn, eldest son of George Care Glyn, fourth son of the first bart. of Gaimts, was so created 1869). Same Arm,s and Crest. . Supporters — Two eagles, wings elevated sa. guttee d'or. Motto— Siixii tenax. Glyn (DuTsington House, Sheering, co. Essex), Ar. an eagle' displ. with two heads sa. guttee d'or. Crest, as Gltn, bart. Glyn. Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks sa. within a bordure of the last bezantee. C)^est — A demi lion sa. charged with three bezants, one and two. Glyn (Glyn, parish of Cardinam, co. Cornwall; Nicholas Glyn. Visit. 1620). Ar. three salmon spears sa. Crest— A demi talbot erm. eared or. Motto— Dry weres agan dew ny. Glyn (Fairy Hill, Isle of Wight, and Boyton, co. CornwalI).j Arms, Crest, and Motto^ same as preceding. Glynd'wrd'wy (in Merioneth, Lords of; derived from, and eventually representatives of Griffith Haelor, I^ord of Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc. Descendants: I. Owen ap Griffith Vychan, last Lord of Glyndwrdwy, the memorable Owen Glendower; II. Tudor ap Griffith Vychan, Lord of Gwyddelwern, in Merioneth. See Owen ap Griffith Vychan, and Todor af Griffith). Arms^ those of Griffith Maelob, Lord of Bromfield. Glynn (Glynn, co. Cornwall ; an ancient family extinct in the elder branch in the early part of the 14th century, when the heiress m. Sir John Cabminow; the younger branch became afterwards possessed, by purchase, of the seat of their ances- tors, and from it derived the subsequent Glynns, of Glynn. The Glynns, of Boyton, Lanhydrock, Morvel, and Helstonl bore the same Arms). Ar. three salmon spears^ points downwards sa. Crest— K. demi talbot erm. eare4 or. Glynne (Hawarden Castle, co. Flint, bart., extinct 1874; Katherine, eldest sister of the last Bart., m. 1839, Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, First Lord of the Treasury, 1868-74). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. quartering,, ar. three brands raguly sa. fired ppr. with an cscutuheipn of pretence ar. charged with a human leg couped at the thigh sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased, in the beak a brand raguly sa. fired ppr. Glynne (Sir William Glynne, knighted at Dublin Castle byj Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy, 7 June, 1606). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Glysson, Sa. on a bend ar. three mullets pierced gu. GO A THE GENERAL ARMORY. GO B Goad (Cruxton). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions double queued ar. Goadefroy. Gu. an anchor ar. stock or. Cf}'est — An arm in armour embowed, holding in the gauntlet a sword all ppr. Goargre (co. "Worcester). Masculy or and az. Goat, or Goate. Gu. a saltire ar. on a chief of the last three escallops of the first. Crest — A goat pass. ar. armed or. Goater. Or, a fesse engr. betw. three crosses crosslet fltchye gu. (}rest — A wolf sejant or, grasping a cross crosslet fitchee gw- Goatbam. Per fesse embattled gu. and ar. three goats pass, counterchanged. Crest — A hunting bom sa. garnished and stiinged gu. Goatley (Canterbury). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. over all on a saltire engr. gu. a crescent for diff. Crest — A sphinx couchant or, wing on the back ar. face and breast ppr. Goband, or Gonbaud (co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars or, in chief three bezants. Gobard (Coventry, co. Warwick; confirmed to John GoBABD, of that place, son of Peter Gobabd, of Picardy, settled in England tem/p. Henry VIII.). Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. Crest — A mermaid holding a dagger ppr. Goband. Ar. three ^shes, two and one, and a bordure sa. Gobel. Paly of six az. and gu. on a chief ar. a wivevn vert. Crest — A wivem vert. Gobeon (Visit. Leicester, 1619; quartered by Tdrpen), Quarterly, or, and barry of six ar. and gu. a border sa. charged with ten fishes naiant of the second. Gobion (Gobion, co. Bedford; an heiress of this family m. Sir Balph lb Boteler, circa, temp. Edward I.). Quarterly, or, and barry of six ar. and gu. a bordure sa. charged with eight fish ar. (a second coat, barry of ten ar. and gu. a label of five points az.). Gobion (co. York). Barry of eight ar. and gu. a label of three points sa. Gobion, Gobyon, or Gobyns. Ar. three gudgeons haurient, and a bordure engr. sa. Crest — In water a swan swimming, with wings elevated ppr. Gobion, Bendy of six or and az. a lion pass, guard, ar. on a chief gu. three saltires of the third. Gobion. Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Gobond (co. Lincoln). Gu. two bars or, in chief three bezants. Go 3otesley. Sa. a fesse componee gu. and or, betw. three crosses potent of the last. Gobyan, or Gubyon. Paly of eight ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Gobyns (co. York). Barry often (another, of eight) ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Goch, or Goff (co. Devon). Ar. a cross fusily betw. four eagles displ. ea. Gocb. (Wales). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Goche (co. Norfolk). Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, all counterchanged. Godard. See Goddard. Godard (Alderman of London ; confirmed 15 Aug. 1598). £rm. a cross patonce sa. in the first quarter an eagl. displ. gn. Godard (Walpole, co. Norfolk). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Creet^An eagle's head betw. two wings or. Ajiotlier Crest— An eagle's head erect or. Godard. Gu. a Uon ramp. ar. a bordure of the last, charged with nine escallops vert. Godard, Quarterly, gu. and ar., in the second and third quarters an eagle displ. sa. Godard. Per chev. gu. and sa. three falcpns' heads erased ar. Godard. Ar. a fesse betw. three horseshoes gu. Godard, or Godherd. Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. Godbold (Hatfield, co. Essex, and Westhall, co. Suffolk). Az. two bows strung in saltire or. Crest — An arm in armour ppr. wreathed about the arm or andaz. with the ends flotant holding in the gauntlet an arrow sa. feathered and headed ar. Godbold (Godalming, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest— An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding an arrow. Godbow. Az. two bows strung or, one within the other in saltire. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a griffin's head betw, two wings gu. Godby, Sa, a chev. ar. betw. three men's heads ppr. Crest — A tree. Seal of Hugh de Gondeby, of co. Sussex, 1 Henry IV. Goddard ^London, and East Wood Hay, co. Hants ; granted by Barker, Garter, to William Goddard, 3 Dec. 1536. Visit. 405 1634). Az. five fusils in fesse betw. three eagles' henils erased or. Crest — A hawk's head or, holding in the beak a lure gu. capped vert, garnished of the first, stringed of the second. Goddard (Cliffe Pypard. Upham, and Alboum, co. Wilts ; an ancient Saxon family, settled at a very remote period in COS. Hants and Norfolk, and Wilts since the time of King John). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three crtscents ar. Orent—A. stag's head couped at the neck and affrontee gu. attired or. Motto— Cctyus non servus. Goddard (Swindon, co. Wilts; derived from Thomas God- dard, of Upham, second son of John Goddard, of Upham and Cliffe Pypard). Same Arms, &c., as the preceding. Goddard (Purton, co. Wilts ; a younger branch of Goddard, of Cliffe Pypard, descended from the second son of Francis Goddard, Esq., of Standen Hussey and Cliffe Pypard ; tlie heiress, Margaret Goddard, m. in 1792, Egbert Wilsonn, Esq., and had four daughters; the eldest vi, to PvIchard Miles, Esq.). Same Arms, &c. Goddard (Beeby, co. Leicester; William Goddard, of that place, 6. 1583, great grandson of William Goddard, of the same place, who was descended from the co. Berks. Visit. Leicester, 1619), Az. on a fess betw. three hawks' heads erased or, five lozenges conjoined in fess vert. Goddard (John Yate, Lord of Lynford, co. Berks, temp. Henry VIII., m. Joan, dau. and heir of Uichard Goddard, Esq., of Upham, co. Wilts. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three crescents erm. Goddard. Erm. a cross pattec sa. Goddart (Scotland). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A stag's head affrontee couped gu. attired or. Godden (Leyborn Castle, co. Kent; Her. Off.). Gu. two bars or, over all a bend ar. charged with three talbot-i' heads erased sa. Crest — On a garb lying fessways a hire close, in the beak an ear of wheat, all or. Goddin (co. Kent). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards* faces or, a bordure of the third. Godding-e. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Goddiston (co. Essex). Ar. four crosses crosslet betw. three martlets sa. Goderioh, Ar. on a fesse betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. n fleur-de-lis betw. as many crescents or. Goderidge (co. Devon ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Ar. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Godeston (co. Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three crescents or. Godeston (co. Essex). Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Crest — A buffalo's head issuing sa. Godewyn. Gu. three palets lozengy ar. and sa. Godfray (Jersey). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. a border of the last bezantee. Crest — A demi griffin or. Motto — Deus est pax. Godfrey (Hurst and Eomney, co. Kent; in the reign of Charles II., a younger branch settled in Ireland). Sa. (sometimes az.) a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads or, vulning themselves ppr. Crest — A demi Saracen ppr. holding in the dexter hand a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Godfrey (Lydd, Heppington, Hodiford, Norton Court, &c., CO. Kent). Same Arms a.nd d-est. Motto— Corde fixam. Godfrey (co. Stafford, and Tamworth, co. Warwick; granted 1765). Sa. on a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads erased or, vulning themselves ppr. as many crosses crosslet gu. d'est — A pehcan with wings endorsed or, gorged with an eastern coronet az. holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Godfrey (co. Bedford, and Dartford, co. Kent). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. Godfrey (Bolleyne). Az. u cross potence or, betw. four crosses pattee of the sei:ond. Godfrey (co. Cornwall). Az. three bulls' heads erased and crowned or. Godfrey (Wilmington, co. Kent). Az. three griffins pass, in pale or. Godfrey (Basenes). Gu.aniuescutchconor. withinanorleof eight cinquefoils ar. Godftrey. Ar. a gi-iffin pass. sa. within a bordure engr. az. bezantee. Crest— An eagle displ. sa. Godfrey. Or, a cross gu. betw. four martlets sa. Crest — A leopard's head couped az. Godfrey. Barry wavy ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three bezants. Godfrey (BushBeld, co. Kerry, bart.). Ar. a griffin pass, wings endorsed sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest— A griffin pass. sa. holding in the dexter forepaw a sceptre or. Mottoes— Qod friend ; and, Deus ct libertas. GOD THE GENERAL ARMORY. G OL Godin, Sa. three ostrich feathers or. Crest— An ox yoke in benrt sa. strapped az. Goding (London). Gu. two bars or, over all on. a bend ar. three lions' heads erased ppr. Oldest — On a garu feaswise a bird close, in the beak an ear of wheat all or. Motto — Dorainua providebit. Goding'ton. Or, two lions pass, guard, sa. Godley (granted, 1810, to John Godley, Esq., of Killigar, co. Leitrini, son of John Godley, Esq., M.P. for Baltinglass, and grandson of Kev. William Godlet, Rector of MuUagh- brack, co. Armagh). Ar. three unicorns' heads erased sa. horned gu. two and one, and three trefoils slipped vert, one and two. d'est — A unicorn's head erased ar. homed gu. charged with three trefoils slipped vert. Motto— Sans Dieu rien, Godxnan (granted, 1579, to Thomas Godman, of Leatherhead, CO. Surrey). Per pale eim. and ermines, on a chief indented or, a lion pass. vert. Crest— On. a mount a black cock with wings displ. all ppr, Godznan (Park Hatch, co. Surrey, and Merston Manor Farm, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Coalum quid quserimus ultra. Godman, alias Bailey (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a cross or, four greyhounds' heads erased sa. in dexter chief a covered cup of the second. Godmanston, or Goodmanston. Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — ^A man's leg couped at the thigh ppr. Godmonton. Ar. an eagle displ. az. Godolphin, Baron, See Osbokne. Godolp]iln {Baron and Sari of Godolphin^ Earldom extinct 1766, Barony 1785; descended from John de Godolphin, lord of the manor of Godolphin, co*. Cornwall, circa Conquest; Sydney Godolphin, Lord High Treasurer of England, was created Baron Godol;phin, of Rialton, in 1664, and made Barl of Godolphin in 1706). Gu. an eagle with two heads displ. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. (Godolphin, in Cornish, signifies a ■white eagle, which was always borne in the arms of this family). Crest — A dolphin naiant embowed ppr. Supporters — ^Two eagles reguard. wings displ. ar. Motto— Francha. Call Toge. Godolpb.in(Trewarveneth, co. Cornwall, iemp. Henry VIII.). Same Arvis and Crest. GodolpMu (Sir William Godolphin, Knighted at Dublin Castle, by Robert, Barl of Bsscx, Lord Lieutenant, 13 July, 1599). Az. an eagle displ. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. •Godrevy (Godrevy in Gwithian, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Teeoendar). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three blackamoors' heads in profile erased sa. ■Godsal (Iscoyd Park, co. Flint). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse wavy ar. betw. three crosses pattee or, as many crescents sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased paly of six indented ar. and sa. beaked or, Godsall. Same Arms. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased paly of six indented ar. and sa. Godsalve (Buckenham-Fcrry, co. Norfolk). Per pale wavy gu. and az. three crosses formee in fesse or, betw. as many crescents ar. ■Godsalve (co. Suffolk). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse wavy ar. betw. three crosses iona^e or, aS many crescents sa. Godsalve. Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse nebulee or, betw. three crosses pattee of the third as many crescents sa. Crest— A griffin's head erased paly wavy of four ar. and sa. in the mouth a branch vert. 'Godsalve (Edward Blundeville, Esq., of Newton Flatte- man, co. Norfolk, temp. Henry VIII., m. Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Godsalve. Visit. Notts, 1614). Per pale gu. and ■az. on a fess wavy ar. betw. three crosses pattee or, as many crescents sa. Godschall (Lord Mayor of London, 1742). Az. three bends wavy ar. Godschall. Or, a cross patonce sa. d'est— A lion's paw holding a crescent. Godsell, Godsall, and Godseel. Sa. a cross botonnee or. Creat — An arm erect holding a spade ppr. Godson. Gu. a fesse betw. six martlets or. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword enfiled with a crown of thorns all ppr. Godstone. Ar. three martlets in fesse betw. four crosses crosslet fitchde sa. Crest — On a chapcau ppr. a talbot's head issuing ar. Godvireston, Qiaarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Godweston (quartered by Palmer, of Compton Scorphyn, CO. Warwick. Har. MSS. 1100, 1167, and 1563, certified by Cooke, Clarenceux. Visit, of that co. 1619). Ar. three martlets sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately ar. and sa. 406 I Godwin (co. Dorset). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Godwin, Or, three palets lozengy sa. Godwin. Or, three lions ramp. sa. on a canton of the last three bezants. God"win. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Godwin. Paly of six gu. and vair. Godwyn (co. Kent). Or, two lions pass. sa. on a canton of the second three bezants. Godwin (co. Oxford). Or, a fesse betw. two ehev. az. Goff (Hale Park, Fordingbridge, co. Hants. ; descended from a family formerly settled in cos. Waterford and Wexford ; certified in Ulster's Office to Joseph Goff, Esq.). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest— A squirrel sejant ppr. Motto— Fier sans tache. Goff(DAvis-GOFF, Horetown, co. Wexford; exemplified 7 May, 1845, to Strangman Davis, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname and arms of Goff, in com- pliance with the testamentary injunction of his maternal uncle, Jacob William Goff, Esq., of Horetown). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a lion ramp, in base or, a crescent for diff., for Goff ; 2ndand 3rd, per pale gu. and ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped counterchanged, for Davis. C)'«i— -A squirrel sejant ar. Motto — Honestas optima politia. Goff (Oakport, co. Eoscommon ; confirmed to Thomas William Goff, Esq., of that place, M.P. for co. Eoscommon, 1859). Az. on a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a demi lion ramp, couped in base or, an annulet gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de- lis or, and holding in its forepaws a nut also ppr. Motto — Honestas optima politia. Goffe (Woodbury, co. Devon). Ar. a. cross lozengy betw, four eagles displ. sa. Gofton (Stockwell, co. Surrey ; granted by Camden, Claren- ceux.) Quarterly, az. and erm., in the 1st and 4th quarters a unicorn's head erased ar. ducally gorged or, armed and crined of the last. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a rose or, betw. two wings expanded az. Gogres. Gu. three estoiles ar. Goghe (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three plates, each charged with a fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief ar. a demi lion naissant of the field betw. two anchors in pale of the third. Gog-he, or Goug-h (Sir James Goghe, knighted by Sir George Carey, Lord Deputy, 29 Sept. 1G03). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Gog-lie. Az. a boar ar. Gog-ill (Terrington, co. Norfolk). Or, on a ber^d sa. three crescents of the first. Going (Traverston, co. Tipperary). Ar. on a mount vert a palm tree, therefrom a serpent descending ppr. Crest — An arm. embowed in armour charged on the fore-arm with three estoiles in pale gu. holding a palm branch all ppr.' Going (Ballyphilip, co. Tipperary). Same Anns and Crest. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Gokin, or Gookeine (Ickham, co. Kent; granted in 1609, by Segar; the family occurs in the Kent Visit, of 1619 and in that of 1663). Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks or. Crest—On a mural coronet ar. a cock or, beaked, barbed, and membered gu. Golafer (Golafers, in Nafford and Borrow, co. Worcester). Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. six bezants. Golafre (Fyfield, co. Berks; in 1337 John Golafre was knight of the shire, and in 13E9 Sir John Golafre was employed in an embassy to France; in the north aisle of Fyfield Church is the monument of Sir John Golafre, who died in 1442, with his arms depicted on the tomb). Ar. four bars wavygu. over all on a bend sa, three bezants. Goland. Gu. two bars or, in chief three bezants. Golbore. Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. ' Golborne (originally, at a very remote period, of Golborne David, and subsequently of Overton, co. Chester). Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. four martlets of the second a label Golborne (co. Chester). Ar. a cross pattee betw. four martlets gu. Crest — A man's leg couped above the knee vert spurred or. Golborne. Ar. a cross betw. four martlets gu. Golborne. Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses patonce or. Golcar, or Goldear. Gu. a cross patonce or. Gold and Silver Wire Drawers, Company of (London). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two coppers in chief of the second, in base two points in saltJre ar. a drawing iron betw. two rings (t.e. tools used by wire drawers) sa. Crest- Two arms embowed, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding betw. the hands ppr. an engrossing block or. SV'P2Jorter8 — Dexter, an ao ii THE GENERAL ARMORY. GO Ii Inclian ppr. crowned with an eastern crown or, vested round the middle with feathers pendent diltemately ar. and gu. holding over his shoulder a bar of silver ; sinister, a man vested ppr. (called in the grant "a silk throwster ") in his sinister band a hank of silk ar. Motto — Amicitiam trahit amor. Gold (quartered by Pyne, of Estdown, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Gu. oa a chev. hetw. three roses or, as many roses of the field. Gold (impaled by St. John, on a monument for his wife, 3£abt, dau. of Sir Nathan Gold, Knt., in Lenthorp Church). Or, on a chev. hetw. three roses ar. three thistles slipped of the first. Gold (CO. Dorset). Ar. three roses gu. seeded or. Gold (London). Gyronny of four az. and or, a lion ramp. guard, of the first. G^ld (co. Somerset). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three roses vert, as many hunches of grapes of the first. Gold (Alarston, co. Wilts). Or, on a chev. betw. three roses az. as many pineapples of the first. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased az. in the beak a pine or. Anotl^^r Crest — Ademilion ramp. or. Gold. Gyronny of four az. and or, four lions ramp, counter- changed. Gold. Gyronny of four az. and or, a lion ramp, guard, of the first, on a canton ar. two pot guns sa. (another, az.). Gold (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, on a chey. gu. betw. three roses slipped vert, seeded ar. as many bunches of grapes of the last. Gold (Chief Justice of Munster; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. sa. betw, three goldfinches in chief and a rose in base vert. Golde (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1656). Sa. semee of roses ar. seeded or, leaved vert, three goldfinches, two and one, in chief a fleur-de-lis, and another in base all of the second. Golde (Keg. Ulster's Office). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three plates. Goldacre. Az. a cross flory or. Goldacre, or Gouldacre. Gu. a cross patt^e or. Golden (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bezants. CVefi^— -A dragon's head erased vert, collared and lined or. 'Golden. Ar. three trefoils triple-fitched vert. Cresi— A cinquefoil ppr. Ooldesborough., or Goldesbroug'li. Az. a cross patt€e or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a trident ppr. GoldesTsurg'li. (Chipping Ongar, co. Essex, and Goldesburgh, CO. York). Az. a cross flory ar. Crest — A pelican, wings endorsed, vulning her breast ppr. Golde sbnrg*!! (Lincoln's Inn). Az. a cross patonce ar. Orest — A demi lion ramp. G^desburg-h (co. Kent). Az. u chev. ci-m. betw. three acorns or. Goldfinclx, or Gouldfinch (co. Kent). Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, sa. Crest — A camel pass. ppr. Goldford. Ar. four bamilets sa. Goldfrap. Gu. on a chief ar. three crescents of the first. Crest — A wolfs head erm. Goldie-Scot (Craigmuie, co. Kirkcudbright, 1868). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, on a hend betw. two grifBns' heads erased az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the first, for Scot ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, for Gdldie ; en surtout, ar. two bends sa. the upper one engr., for Lever. Crests — 1st, Scot: A stag trippant ppr.; 2nd, GoLDiE : A garb or. Mottoes — 1st, Scot : Fidehter amo ; 2nd, Goij>ie: Quid «tihus. Golding (Halstead, cos. Essex and Suffolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Golding- (co. Essex, Cavendish and Postmgford, co. Suffolli). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bezants. Crest — ^A dragon's head erased vert, collared and lined or. Another Crest — A garb or. Goldlug' (co. Kent). Sa. (another, gu.) a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Goldin^ (co. Norfolk). Gu.a ehev. or, betw. three bezants. Golding* (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three bezants. Motto — Sparsa Coegi. Golding". Ar. three mullets gu. Gelding'. Sa. on a chev. betw, three wolves' heads erased ' ar. as many pellets. Gelding- (Maiden Erlegh, co. Berks). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Crest — ^A hind's head with an oak branch in the mouth all ppr. Motto — Pro Deo et Rege. Golding (Colson Bassett, co. Notts ; Edwaed Goluing. Her. Visit. 1614). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bezants atrefoil sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. collared or. 4,07 Golding. Chequy or and ar. a cross az. Golding- (Fun. Ent. of William Goldino, of Dublin, mer- chant, d. 16 Feb. 1607). Az. six Cornish choughs or, three, two, and one. Golding* (The Grange, Portmarnock, co. Dublin ; Andrew Goldino, son of Eichabd Goldino, and grandson of Walter Golding, all of same place. Visit Dublin, 1606). Az. five , martlets in saltire or. Golding" (Reg. Ulster's Office). Bany of six erm. and sa. a griffin ramp. or. Crest — An arm in chain ai mour embowed, garnished at the wrist or, tied with ribbons ar. and sa. the hand ppr. holding an arrow gu. point gold. Golding: (Fun. Ent. 1607, William Golding, of Dublin, merchant). Az. six goldfinches or, three, two, and one. Goldingham (Barnham, co. Norfolk, and Balsted, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend wavy gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased or. Goldingham. Az. a cross engr, ar. betw. four fleurs-de- lis erm. Goldingrham. Barry nebulee of six gu. and rir. Goldingrton (co. Bedford). Ar. two lions pass. az. Goldington (co. Sussex). Barry nebulde of six ar. and gu. Goldington. Or, a bend flory counterflory az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cock's head ppr. Goldinglion. Ar. on a bend az. a fleur-de-lis or. Goldington. Gu. a chief nebulise erm. Goldington. Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Goldington. Ar. a bend az. semee-de-lis or. Goldington. Or, on a bend az. five fleurs-de-lis of the first palewayg. Goldman (Sandford). Gu. a chev. or, betw. tliree mari- golds of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Goldney (Beechfield, Bradenstoke Abbey, and Eowden House, CO. Wilts; Gabeiel Goldnet, the descendant of a family long settled in that co., and formerly at Bristol, M.P. for Chippenham since 1865). Per pale gu. and az. on a bend betw. two eagles displ. ar. three garbs sa. handed or. Qj'est — A garb, as in the arms, motto over, Si je puis. Jfo((o— Honor virtutis prsemium. Goldoury (1528). Sa. a chev. ar. hetw. three wolves' heads erased of the second. Goldsbrough. Ar. (another, or) three piles gu. Golds)3rough. Ar. three pales gu. Goldsborough, and Goldbroug-li. See Goldesbo- KOUQH, and Goldesbubgh. Goldsmid (St. John's Lodge, Regent's Park, co. Middlesex, hart.). Per saltire erminois and erm. on a chief gu. a gold- finch ppr. hetw. two roses or, (being the family arms), over an escutcheon gu. charged with a tower gold, and ensigned by the coronet of a Baron of Portugal. Oi'ests — 1st ; Out of the coronet of a Baron of Portugal ppr. a demi dragon, wings elevated or, holding in the claws a rose gu. shpped ppr. ; 2nd: A demi lion ar. in the paws a bundle of twigs erect or, banded az. -SwpjJOJ'tera— Dexter, a lion ar. ducaUy crowned and charged on the shoulder with a rose gu. ; sinister, a wyvem, wings elevated or, and charged on the shoulder with a rose gu. By royal licence, dated 6 June, 1846, the late Sir Isaac Lton Goldsmid, Bart., was autho- rized to accept and use in this country the title of Baron de Goldsmid and Da Palmeira, conferred upon him by the Queen of Portugal, in manifestation of the important services rendered by him on various occasions to the Portuguese nation, and as a public testimony of her royal munificence, and also to bear and nse certain additional armorial hear- ings. The arms being the escocheon of pretence and coronet over. The first crest and the supporters were added to the family arms, and appertain to the title of baron conferred upon him by the Queen of Portugal. Mottoes — Over crests : Quis simihs tibi in fortibus, Domine (Exod. xv. 11); under the arms: Concordia et sedulitate. Goldsmith (Ireland ; Fun. Ent. 1679). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three goldfinches of the last as many crosses crosslet of the first, on a chief or, a lion pass, of the field. Goldsmith (Exton, co. Hants). Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet sa. on a chief or, a hon pass. gu. C^-sei — ^A stork sa. bezantee. Goldsmith. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, sa. Goldsmiths, Company of (city of Dublin; confirmed by Preston, Ulster, 1638). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a harp or, stringed ar. ; 2ud and 3rd, az. a covered cup betw. two round buckles in fess or. Goldston, or Gonlston (co. Salop). Gu. on a chev. betw. three saltires ar. an annulet sa. Crest — A Minerva's head ppr. Goldsworthy (Beg. College of Arms, May, 1779). Perpale or and ar. three mullets in bend sa. betw. two bendlets gflk aoL THE GENERAL ARMORY. GOO CfreH — An eagle's head erased per pale or and ar. holding in the heak a holly leaf vert. Goldsworthy, Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three martlets or. Crest— A. griffin's head erased sa. holding in the beak a holly leaf vert. Goldtrap (Dover, co. Kent; granted 1749). Az. two batons in saltire or, betw. as many anchors in fesse of the last the like number of boars pass, in pale ar. Crest — A lion's paw erased az. betw. two wings elevated or, holJing a baton of the last. Goldwell (Godinton, co. Kent, and co. Norfolk). Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. erm. Goldwell. Az. a chief or, over all a baton ar. billettee sa. Crest — Out of a well or, a vine and two columbine branches ppr. Goldwell, Az. a lion ramp. betw. seven billets ar. a chief or. Goldwell. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp. ar. billettee. Goldwell (Bridgham, co. Norfolk). Az. a chief or,- over all a lion ramp, ar, guttle de poix. Goldwell (arms in a window in the chapel of All Souls, Oxford, arms of Jacob Goldwell, Bishop of Norwich. Visit. 1574). Per fess or and az. a lion ramp. erm. Golever. Vaire ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three bezants. Golever, or GoUoner. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Golever, or Goloner. Sa. a bend betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A mermaid, with comb and mirror ppr. Gollop (Strode, co. Dorset; descended from John Gollop, of North Bowood, and Temple, co. Dorset, living temp. Henry VIII. ; and now represented by George Tilly Gollop, Esq., of Strode House). Gu, on a bend or, a Hon pass, guard, sa. Crest — A demilion bendy or and sa. holding in the dexter paw a broken arrow gu. Motto — Be bolde, be wyse. Gollop (Berwick). Same Arms, &c. GoUwin de HEochnant (Wales). Sa. a chcv. betw. three roses ar. Golofer (co. Oxford). Ar. four bars wavy gu. over all on a bend sa. three bezants. Golofrey. Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. over all on a bend sa. three bezants. Goloner, or Golover (io. Stafford). Az. a buck's head cabossed or. Crest — A demi grififin ppr. collared and sus- taining an anchor az. Golton (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Or, two bars sa. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Goltshed. Ar. on a mount in base vert a dove statant ppr. in chief two roses gu. Crest — Two wings conjoined or, thereon a dove statant ppr. Gomblewliat (co. York). Sa. three bends erm. Goxneldou. Ar. on a fesse wavy gu. three mullets or, on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the third, d-est — Out of a cloud an arm in armour embowed and gloved, wielding a spiked mace all ppr. Gomeldon (Porton, co. Wilts; granted by Sir Edward Walker, Garter, 1662). Ar. on a fess wavy gu. three mullets or, on a canton az, as many fleurs-de-lis of the third. Crest— A demi griffin ar. holding betw. the claws a mullet or. Gomeldon (Chiswick, co. Middlesex; descended from BoGEE Gomeldon, second son of William Gomeldon, Esq., of Porton. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Samo Arms and Crest. Gomersall (London. Visit. 1568, by Detbick, Garter). Sa. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three dexter gauntlets ar. Crest — On a crescent or, a dexter gauntlet ar. grasping a battle axe gXL. pointed and headed of the second. Gomery, or Gonrey (co. Bedford). Or, two lions pass, guard, in pale az. (another, the tinctures reversed). Gomm (Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex; granted 24 Jan. 17G1), Ar. a lion ramp: sa. on a chief gu. two seaxes (i.e. Saxon Ewords) in saltire of the first, hilts and pommels or. Crest— Two lions' gambs in saltire sa, erased gu. each holding a seax erect as in the arms. Gomxn (Field-Marshal Sir William Maynakd Gomm, G.C.B). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters (granted 1859) — Dexter, an ancient warrior in armour ppr. mantle and surcoat ar. resting the exterior hand on a sword also ppr. ; sinister, a female figure vested ar. holding in the dexter hand a passion cross, and in the sinister a book, both or. Motto — Per constanza e speranza. Gomney, or Gomoney (co. Essex). Az. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces of the field, crowned or. Goxaonde (co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets gu- Gonerby. Erm. a griffin segreant gu. over all on a fesse az. two (another, three) bulls' heads cabossed or. 408 Gonerby, Gonorby, or Gonby. Erm. a prifRn segreant gu. over all on a fesse az. three bucks' heada cabossed or. Gonner. Az. a cross engr, ar. Gonnor, or Guynor. Az. a saltire ar. guttiSe de sanfj. Crest—A stag's head ppr. in the mouth a five-leaved flower or, leaves vert. Gonorey. Or, two lions pass, guard, az. Gonowers, or Gonwers. Ar. a bull pass. gu. armed or. Gonrany. Sa. a, chev. betw. three bulls' heads cahossetl or. Gonsell, Gonsel, or Gonsley. Paly of six ar. and gu. a cliief dancett6e or. Gonston (co. Devon). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three pellets. Gonston (co. Essex, and London). Ar. three bars wavy sa. each charged with as many plates, on a chief gu. a ctil- verine betw. two anchors or. Crest — An antelope's head ar. guttle de sang. Gonston, or Gunston (London). Ar. three hounds pass. sa. each charged with as many plates, on a chief gu. a gun betw. two anchors or. Gonston. Barry of four az. and ar. Gonton, Gorton, Gouton, or Gunton . (Peter- borough, CO. Northampton). Gu. three bucks or. C)'e6t— . Out of an eaiTs coronet a black's head affrontee ppr, Gonton. Gu. three round buckles or, points to the sinister, Gonvill (Terrington and llushworth, co. Norfolk, Founder of Gonvill College, Cambridge). Ar. on a chev. betw. two couple-closes indented sa. three escallops or. Crest— A dove ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in the beak, hy the stalk, a flower gentle, stalked vert. Gonvill and Caius Colleg-e (Cambridge; founded in the year 1348, by Edmund Gonvill, Sector of Terrington and Rushworth, in Norfolk, who called it Gonvill Hall, Afterwards it was further amply endowed by the learned antiquary, Dr. John Caius, who obtained leave from Queen Mary to be a co-founder, whereupon it was called Gonvill and Caids College). Ar.on a chev. betw. two couple-closes indented sa. three escallops shells or, for Gonvill, impaling or, semde of flowers gentle, in the middle of the chief a sen- green resting upon the heads of two serpents in pale, thtir tails knit together, all proper colours, resting upon a square marble stone vert, for Caius, the whole within a hordure gobony ar. and sa. Crest — A dove ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in the beak by the stalk a flower gentle stalked vert. Gonway, or Goneway. Ar. a chev. couped betw. three crosses formee fitclide sa. Gonys. Quarterly, vair and gu, Gooch (Clewer Park, co. Berks, hart.). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three talbots pass, two escallops counter- changed, on a chief engr. gu. a wheel betw. two leopards' faces or. Crest — A talbot per pale sa. and ar. gorged with a. wreath of oak and resting the dexter forepaw on a wheel or. Motto — Fide et virtute, Gooch (Brompton, co. Middlesex). Same Arm^ and Motto, Crest — A cubit arm erect vested per pale embattled or anrt ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a dragon's head erased also ppr. Gooch. (co. Norfolk). Paly of eight ar. and sa. a chev. of the first betw. three greyhounds of the second, spotted of the field. Crest — A greyhound pass. ar. spotted and collared sa. Gooche, Goche, or Goodgre (Alvingham, co. Lincoln; Dr. Babnabt Gooche, Master of Magdalen College, Cam- bridge, 1614). Az. three boars ar. eared, tusked, an* hoofed or. Crest — As Gooch, Brompton, co. Middlesex. Gooche, or Goche (London, andMettingham and Bungay, CO. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest as Gooch, bart. Good (Fellow of Baliol College, ob. 1680). Gu. on a croas engr. five erm. spots. Good (Girlby and Oneby, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an otter pass. ar. Good (Redmorley D'Abitot, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Goodall (Earlstonham, co. Suffolk ; granted 1 March, 1612). Gu. an eagle displ. ar. armed or, on a canton of the second a chaplet gramine vert. Crest — An eagle displ ar. beaked anii membered or, gorged with a chaplet gramine vert. Goodall. Gu. two arrows in saltire ar. headed or, betw. four plates. Crest— A dexter arm embowed habited ver^, holding in the hand ppr. two arrows in saltire ar. feathered or. Goodbow. Az. two bows in saltire or, stringed sa. Goodchepe. Per fesse or and sa. three rustres counter- changed. ao o THE GENERAL ARMORY. GOO Goodchild (Pallion, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three parrots verc beaked and legged gu. as many annulets or. Crest — A parrot, as in the arms. Motio—Yincit omnia yeritos. G-OOdchild (granted to Thoh&s Goodchild, of London, and of Valetta, Malta, 29 Sept. 1808). Per palo erminois and enn. on a chev. az. betw. three parrots vert, beaked and legged gu. as many bezants. Ci'est — A pellet, thereon a pari'ot, as in the arms, in the beak an annulet gu. Goodchild. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Goodday (Terling, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. two leopards' faces sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant erm. collared and lined, reflexed over the back and tied in a knot or. Gooddaye ,ose, dau. of Jamks Goodman, and wife of John Walsh, Esq., of Shanganagli, d. 26 July, 1609). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three bucka' heads cabossed or, as many trefoils slipped gu. on a chief dancettee of the second three hurts. Goodmanston (co. Kent). Ar. three martlets betw. four crosses crosslet sa. Goodmanston. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. membered or. Goodneston (co. Kent). Ar. three martlets and four crosses crosslet sa. one, two, and one. Goodreed (Ribstan, co. York). Gu. an anchor in pale ar. stock or. Goodrich (Rev. Charles Goodbich, Rector of Bitterinj; Parva, co. Norfolk). Or, two lions pass. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the pawg a cross crosslet sa. Goodrich (Seling Grove, co. Essex). Az. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, or. C)-est—A demi lion ramp, couped ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet or. Goodrick (Isle of Ely, andStanmore, co. Middlesex). Ar oa a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fieur-de-lis betw. two crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. collared or, supporting a battle axe ar. handled gu. Goodrick (East Kirkby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. as many cres- cents or. Same Crest as the last. Goodrick. Or, on a fesse gu. a fieur-de-lis betw. two crescents of the first, in chief three books of the second, leaves of the field, in base a leopard pass. sa. Goodricke (Ribstone Hall, co. York, hart., extinct 1833 ; the sisters, and eventually co-heirs of Sir Henry Goodbicke, the sixth, hart., were Harriett, wife of Sir Tbouas Goodricke, the eighth bart. ; Mary, m. to Charles Gregory Fairfax, Esq., of Gilling Castle, co. York; and Elizabeth). Ar. on a GOO THE GENERAL ARMORY, GO K fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, aa. a fleur-de-lis betw. as many crescents or. Crest— A demi lion erm. armed and langued gu. issuing out of a ducal coronet or, holtiing in tlic paws a battle axe ppr. handled gold. Goodricke (Richard Goodbicke, Esq., of Stanware, d. 1563, nephew to Thomas Goodmcke, Bishop of Ely, 1534-54, and Lord Chancellor). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two crescents or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp, guard, sa. Motto — Fare wel til then. Goodricke (Holyoake-Goodricke, Bibstone Hall, co. York, bart. ; Francis Holyoake, Esq., of Morton Bagot, co. Warwick, succeeded to those estates under the will of Sir Harry James Goodricke, seventh bart. of Bilstone, 183^, on condition that he should keep up the Quoru pack of hounds, and thereupon assumed the name of the testator). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. betw. two crescents or, a canton gu. for diff. ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and gu. a buck's head cabossed betw. two crosses pattde inipale, all counter- changed. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion erm. holding in the paws a battle axe or, and charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet gold for diff. ; 2nd : On a mount vert an oak fructed ppr. around the lower part of the stem an escroll, thereon a cross pattee gu. betw. the words "Sacra quercus." Goodridge {Totness, co. Devon; Walter Goodridge, of that place. Visit 1620). Ar. a fess sa. in chief three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — A blackbird ppr. Goodridgre (Oharlew, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three lions pass, guard, sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two crescents of the field. G-oodrood. Gu. an anchor ar. stock or. Crest — A unicorn's head gu. collared or. Goodsing'ing'. Gu. sem^e-de-lis an eagle displ. ar. Goodson. Erm. achev. gu. betw. three quatrefoils or, stalked and?3.wed vert. Crest— A wolfs head ei-m. collared gu. Oood"win, or Goodwyn (Upper Winchingdon, co. Bucks). Per pale orand gu. a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs- de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with an heraldic coronet gu. Motto — De bon volore. Good'win (Stoneham Iva, co. Cambridge, and Diss, co. Norfolk). Or, three palets sa. on a chief gu. as many mart- lets of the field. Cresf— Out of a ducal coronet ar. a nag's head or, maned and bridled of the first. Goodwin (East Grinstead, co. Sussex. Dugdale's Visit. 1696). Ar. on a bend ragulee gu. a lion pass, of the field. ■GoodTvlii (Rawmarsh, co. York. Visit. Dugdale, 1696; descended from the preceding). Same Arms. Good'win (Tonington, co. Devon, and co. Suffolk). Or, on a fesse betw. six lions' heads erased gu. an annulet of the field. Crest — A griflEn sejant with wings expanded or, guttde de poix. Good'win (Pleintree, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two demi lions ramp. sa. three mascles vair. Ci'eet — A griffin's head ar. wings endorsed vair. Good'win {London, and co. Lincoln, 1640). Or, a lion pass, guard, sa. on a chief gu. three lozenges vair. Ci-est — A lion sejant guard, sa. holding a lozenge vair. Good'win (Hinshleywood, co. Derby). Or, a fesse betw. six lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A griffin sejant with wings expanded or. Motto — Fide et virtute. Goodwin (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Or, two bars betw. six lions' heads erased gu. Goodwin, or Goodwrn (Dorking and Guildford, co. Surrey, and Lewes, co. Sussex). Gu. two bars or, betw. six lozenges ar. three, two, and one. Crest — An arm embowed, vested or, cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a lozenge gold. Good'win (Arlscot, co. Warwick). Or, a hon pass, guard, sa. on a chief gu. three mascles vair, Good'win. Or, two lions pass, guard, sa. on a canton of the last three bezants. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, sa. holding in the paws a bezant. Goodwin (granted to Good^n Charles Goodwin, Esq.). Quarterly, or and gu. a lion ramp, betw, two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a mascle in base all counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ar. ducally gorged gu. charged on the body with three lozenges az. and holding betw. the paws a fleurs- de-lis of the second. Good'win (Reg. Ulster's Office, 1698). Gu. a lion ramp, or, langued az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto— Lilia, candorem pectus Leo nobile monstrat. Goodwin (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, a fess betw. six lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A griffin sejant, wings elevated or. Goodwin (Ireland; Fun. Ent., Captain William Goodwin, 410 buried at Christ Church, Dublin, 4 May, 1597). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs-de-lis all counter- changed. Goodwingr (Fun. Ent., Ireland). Gu. an eagle reguard- wings endorsed standing on a mallard all ar. GoodTving (Dublin; John Goodwino, Sheriff of Dublin, 1597, son of William, and grandson of Matthew Goodwing. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Gu. a falcon reguard. wings expanded ar. beaked, legged, and billed or, charged on the breast with a crescent gu. and holding in the claws a mallard gold. Crest — An ostrich ar. legged sa. charged on the breast with a crescent gu. Good'wrig'ht. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two crescents in chief sa. and a dove with an olive branch in base ppr. three bezants. Crest— A dove and olive branch ppr. Motto— Fio bona ad meliora. Good'wyn (Kesgrave, co. Suffolk, and Torrington, co. Devon ; Henry Goodwyn, of the latter place. Visit. 1620). Or, a fess betw. six lions' heads erased gu. an annulet for diff. Crest — A griffin sejant, wings ar. expanded gutted de poix. Good'wyn (East Grinstead, co. Sussex ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to John Goodwyn, Esq.). Gu. two bars or, nine lozenges ar, three, two, and one. Crest — An arm embowed, vested ga. the hand ppr. resting on a lozenge ar. Good'wyn (Wells, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. Goodwyn (Winnington, co. Warwick. Her. Visit.). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Goodwyn. Or, a fesse betw. six lions' heads erased gu. Goodwyn. Lozengy vair and gu. Goodyear (Hythorpe, co. Oxford, and Polesworth, co. War wick). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. vair. .Goodyer, or Goodier (Windsor, co. Berks, cos. Middlesex and Oxford; granteA 1579). Same Arms. Crcsi— A partridge holding in the beak three ears of wheat all ppr. Goodyere (Cuddington Church, co. Oxford; Walter Good- YEBE, Parson of the Church, d. 1513. Visit. Oxon. 1574). Same Arins. Goog:e. Az. three boars pass. ar. Ci'est — Arose stalked.and leaved ppr. Motto — Audaces juvat. Googre. Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass, counterchanged on a chief gu. three leopards' faces or. Googrh, or Googe. Ar. a chev. betw. three coclis sa. armed gu. Goold, or Gould (Fun. Ent. of Dr. James Field, of Dublin, d, 25 Feb. 1623, m. Mary, dau. of James Gould, Chief Justice of Munster). Ar. a fess sa, betw. three gold- finches in chief vert and u, cinquefoil in base of the last pierced or. Goold (Old Court, co. Cork, bart.). Az. on a fesse or, betw. five goldfinches, three in chief and two in base ppr. three mullets gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. or. Motto— Deixa mihi providebit. Goold (Dromadda and Eosbrien, co. Limerick; confirmed to Ven. Frederic Falkiner-Goold, Archdeacon of Raphoe and Rector of Eaymochy, co. Donegal; descended from a branch of the family of Goold, Bart., of Old Court, co. Cork). Az. on a fess or, betw. Ave goldfinches, three in chief and two in base ppr. three mullets of the field, in the centre chief point a crescent of the second for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent gu. Motto — Deus mihi providebit. Goold (co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. as many bunches of grapes ppr. Goold. Per saltlre or and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine pass. ppr. Goold, or Gould (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — Within the horns of a crescent ar. a bucltle or. Gooseling:. Gu. a chev. betw, three crescents or. Crest-~ A lion's paw erased gu. holding up a fleur-de-lis or. Goosetrey, or Goosetree (co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. Crest — ^Astag's head erased or. Gophill (co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. sa. surmounted of a cross pattee of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale az. and gu. a deroi leopard ramp, guard, or, collared and lined of the second. Gordane. Sa. three leopards' faces jessant de-lis or- Gordnee. Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — On a mural coronet gu. a griffin's head, as inthe arms. Gordon (1445, Sari, and 1599, Marquess of Iluntly., 1684, J)uke of Gordon. On the death of the fifth duke in 1836, .the O O R THE GENERAL AEMORY, aoB dukedom became extinct, and the marqueasate of Huntly passed to hiakinsman, the Jario/ji6oync). Quarterly, 1st, az. three boars' heads couped or, for Gordon; 2nd, or, three lions' heads erased gu., for Badenoch; 3rd, or, three cres- cents -within a double tressure gu., for Seton; 4tb, az. three cinquefoils ar., for Fbaseb. Cre$t — In a ducal coronet or, a stag's head and neck affrontfio ppr. attired with ten tynes of the first. &upp(yrUrs — Two deerhounds ar. each gorged with a collar gu. charged with three buckles or. Motto —Above the crest: Bydand; below the shield: Animo non astutia. G-ordon-Leiiiiox {Bukeof Richm%)orters—Tyio chevaliei's in complete armour, each holding in the exterior hand a halbert all ppr. Motto — Stant csetera tigno. Gordon (Cluny, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1627 ; title extinct at death of first bart. ; later Goedoks of Cluny do not belong to this branch). Quarterly, as Marquess of Huntly^ with a crescent ar. in fess point. Crest — ^A boar's head couped or, in the mouth four arrows gu. feathered and pheoned ar. Motto—Doe well and let them say. Gordon (Gordonstown, co. Elgin, bart., 1625). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the quartered coat of Huntlt ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three mullets or, for Sctheri^nd ; all -within a bordure or. Great — ^A cat-a-mountain saliant ar. armed az. Sujpportei's — Dexter, a deerhound ar. with a collar gu. chai'ged with three buckles or; sinister, a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel ppr. Motto — Sans crainte. Gordon (Gight, co. Aberdeen ; from a third son of the second Earl of Huntly). Quarterly, as JEarl of Huntly, within a bordure quarterly, or and gu. Gordon (Gight; paternally Da-vidsons, the heiress was mother of Lord Byron). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a star betw. three boars' heads couped or; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fess engr. betw. three pheons ar. a buck's head erased of the field, for Davidson. Crest — A buck's head and neck aflfront^e ppr. Jlifo((o— Bydand. Gordon (Newton, co. Aberdeen ; cadet of Gight). Az. a Moor's head couped ar. banded or, betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A dove with an ohve branch in its beak ppr. Motto — I hope. Gordon (Letterfourie, co. Banff; from a fourth son of the second Earl of Huntly. In 1806, the representative of this branch assumed the Gordonstown baronetcy; arms as re- corded 1684). Quarterly, as Earl of Huntly, within a bordure indented ar. Cre3t~-A stag at gaze ppr. Motto — Dum sisto vigilo. Gordon (Glastirim, co. Banff). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a frase ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, for Gordon; 2nd and 3rd, or, three crescents within a double tressure flory dounterflory gu., for Setoh, Crest — A lion's head ppr. Motto — Divisa conjungo. Gordon (Abergeldie, co. Aberdeen; from third son of the first Earl of Huntly; the heiress m. a son of Gordon, of Mmmore, from whom the later Gordons, of Abergeldie, descend). Quarterly, as Earl of Huntly, within a bordure quarterly, ar. and gu. Crest— A deerhound ar. Motto— God for us. Gordon (Beldomie and "Wardhouse, co. Aberdeen; de- scended from Adam Gordon, Dean of Caithness, fourth son of the first Earl of Huntly). Quarterly, lstand4th, az. ahon ramp. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three boars' heads erased ar. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto—Jn hoc spesmea. Gordon (Cadiz, 1790). Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, in middle chief a star of the second. Crest^A cross calvary gu. Motto — Spero. Gordon (Xeres le Frontera, 1835). Az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. three boars' heads couped ot*, in middle chief a covered cup of the last, all within a bordure of the second. Crest- A cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two wings expanded or. Motto — In hoc spes mea. Gordon (South Carolina, 1776; descended from Beldomie). Quarterly, Ist, az. on a fess ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a wolfs head couped sa.; 2nd, or, three lions' heads erased gu., for Badenoch; 3rd, or, three crescents -within a double tressure flory counterflorygu., for Seton; 4th, az. three frases ar., for Fraser. Crest — A hart's head aflront^e ppr. Motto — Animo. Gordon (Embo, co. Sutherland, bart., 1631 ; from Jodm 411 Gordon, of Drummoy, third son of Adam Gordon, Dean of Caithness). Az. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head, as in the arms. Motto — Forward without fear. Gordon (Dalpholly and Invergordon, bart., 1705, also from John Gordon, of Drummoy, son of the Dean of Caithness; heirs of hue, the descendants of the sisters of the third bart., who m. the Earl of Cromarfie and Dundas, of Amiston). Quar- terly, as Earl of Huntly, within a bordure nebuly gu. Crest — A dexter hand issuing from a heart holding a flaming sword ppr. Supiporters — ^Dexter, a greyhound; sinister, an antelope ppr. Motto — Corde manuque. Gordon (Aberdeen, 1680). Quarterly, as Earl qf Huntly, within a bordure sa. charged with eight bezants. Crest— In. the sea a, ship under sail ppr. Motto— FcTtUT discrimine fructus. Gordon (Pitlurg, co. Aberdeen; now Gordon-Comming- Skene; descended in common with the branches that follow from John ("Jock ") Gordon, of Scudargue, natural son or grandson of Sir Adam Gordon, of that Ilk, whose dau. and heir was ancestress of the Earls of Huntly). Az. three boars' heads couped or, -within a bordure of the last, quartered (1834), az. three garbs -within a bordure or, for Cusrarrett ; and az. three skenes ar. pommelled or, having on their points as many wolves' heads couped of the last, for Skene. Crest — A dove ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a warrior holding in his dexter hand a shield, in his sinister a spear all ppr. ; sinister, a wild boar ppr. Motto — I hope. Gordon (Faskine, co. Banff). Az. a roundle chequy or and of the first betw. three boars' heads of the second. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. Motto — Bydand to the last. Gordon (Eothiemay, co. Banff; passed by heiress in 17th century to Barclat, of Towie), Az. a saltire ar. betw. thi-ee boars' heads couped or. Motto — ^Absit fraus. Gordon (Park, co. Banff, bart., 1633; title extinct or dormant; Duff-Gordon, of Park, the heir of line). Az. a dexter hand vambraced grasping a sword erect ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three boars' heads couped of the last. Orest—A sinister gauntlet ppr. Motto-^ic tutus. Gordon (Glenbucket, co. Aberdeen). Az. a saltire betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordui'e counter-compony of the second and first. Crest — A boar's head couped and erected within an adder disposed, orleways ppr. Motto— Victrix prudentia. Gordon (Edinglassie, co. Banff). Az. a cross moline betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head erased, in his mouth a sword ppr. Motto — Aut mors aut vita decus. Gordon (Avochie, co. Aberdeen). Az. on a chev. betw. three boars' couped or, a hand grasping a sheaf of arrows ppr. Gordon (Hay-Gordon, of Avochie, asrecorded 1858). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, counter- quartered, 1st and 4th, ar. three inescutcheons gu., 2nd and 3rd, az. three cinquefoils ar. a crescent gu. in the centre of the quarters, and all within a bordure of the last, for Hat, of Eannes. Crest — A stag's head cabossed within two branches of laurel conjoined at the top all ppr. Motto — ByJe together. Gordon (Tetachie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a sheaf of arrows or, betw. three boars' heads couped of the second. Motto — Ever faithful. Gordon (Gordonbank, co. Berwick, 1700). Az. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a hand grasping a sheaf of arrows ppr. a bordure of the second charged with eight crescents gu. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud, grasping a sheaf of arrows all ppr. Motto— l^egihxis et armis. Gordon (Lessmoir, co. Aberdeen; descended from Wiluam, second son of Jonw Gordon, of Scudargue, bart. 1625, title dormant since 1839). Az. a fess chequy ar. and of the first betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. Supporters— Dexter, a. savage; sinister, a griffin both ppr. Motto — Bydand. Gordon (Buthlaw, co. Aberdeen). As Lessmoir, with a mullet ar. in chief for diff. Crest—A Doric piUar or. Motto — In recto decus. Gordon (Rothney, co. Aberdeen). As Xcssmoir, -within a bordure nebuly at. Crestr—A man presenting a gun all ppr. Motto — Vel pax vel helium, Gordon (Birkenbum, co. Banff). As Lessmoir, within a bordure ar. Crest — A hart's head couped ppr. and charged with a crescent ar. Motto — ^Bydand. Gordon (Terpersie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a lion pass, guard. ar. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A hart at gaze ppr. Motto — Non fraude sed laude. GOR THE GENERAL ARMOKY. GOB Gordon (Badenscoth, co. Aberdeen; co-heivessesm.FoEEEs, of Blackford, and Leslie, of Kothie). As Lessinoir, within a bordure indented ar. Crtst — A hart's head cabossed ppr. Jlfo((o— Still bydand. Gordon {Licbiston, co. Banff). As Lessmoir, in middle chief a bear's head ar. for diff. Gordon (Craig, co. Aberdeen; from a younger son of William, second son of John Gordon, of Scudargue). Az. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure ar. Oi-est — A boar's head, as in the aims. Motto — ^Byde. Gordon (Tilliangus, cadet of Craig). Az. three boars' heads couped or, a bordure wavy of the second charged with three unicorns' heads erased sa. and as many stags trippant ppr. Crest— A stag lodged ppr. JlfoMo— Nunc mihi grata quies. Gordon (Auchintoul, co. Banff). Az. a mullet betw. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure of the last, Crcbt — A demi boar ppr. il/o((o^Bydand. Gordon (Ardmealie, co. Banff; recorded 1700). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure of the last charged with eight crescents gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a demi otter issuing out of a bar wavy sa., for Meldrdm. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Byd bee. Gordon (Haddo, bart., 1642; Mrl of Aberdeen, 1682). Az. three boars' heads couped or, within a double tressure flowered and counterflowered alternately with thistles and fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Two naked arms from the shoulder holding a bow ready to let fly an arrow ppr. Mottoes— Above the crest: Fortuna sequatur; below the shield: Ne nimium. Supporters — Dexter, a senator of the College of Justice in his robes ppr.; sinister, a minister of state in his robes also ppr. Gordon (Nethermuir, cadet of Haddo). Az. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure per fess ar. and or. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud and throwing a dart all ppr. Gordon- Os'wald (Scotstown, co. Renfrew; descended from Auchlenchries, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, let and 4th, az. a savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, having a quiver of arrows by his side and a bow in his sinister hand, the dexter hand pointing to a cornet in dexter chief point all ppr. withinabordureerm., for Oswald; 2nd,az. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure per fess ar. and of the second, and charged with three cushions pendent by the corners of the third, for Gobdon; 3rd, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire engr. sa., 2nd, ar. a saltire betw. four roses gu., 3rd, or, a bend chcquy ar. and sa. all within a bordure wavy ar., for Haldanb. Crests — 1st, Oswald : A ship under sail ppr. ; 2nd, Goedon: A dagger erect piercing a boar's head erased all ppr. Mottoes— 1st, Oswald : Non mihi commodus uni ; 2nd, Gordon: Nonastutia, Gordon (Braco, cadet of Haddo). Az. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure per pale ar. and or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dart ppr. Motto — Sequor. Gordon (Knockespock, co, Aberdeen; as recorded 1674). Az. a pheon betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. attired or. Motto — Dum vigilo tutus. Gordon (Northccurt, Isle of Wight; paternally Grant, bart,, 1818). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a rose ar. betw. three boars'heads erased or, for Gordon; 2nd and '3rd, gu.atilting spear betw, three antique crowns or, for Grant; all within a bordure embattled quarterly ar. and or, Ci-esi— Issuing from a mural crown ar, a dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. charged with a mullet gu, and garnished or, the hand grasping a falchion also ppr, transpiercing a boar's head erased and erected or. Motto — Animo non astutia. Gordon (Sir William Gordon, K,B., 1779). Az. a tilting spear in fess ar. the point to the dexter side betw. three boars' heads erased or. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm erect ppr. vested in armour also ppr, and hold- ing in the hand a sword ar. hllted and pommelled or. Sap- porters — Two greyhounds ar. each gorged with a belt rimmed and buckled or, to each belt a shield pendent gu, Gordon (Bailie of Banff, 1674). Az. a buckle betw. three boars' heads couped or. Ci'est—A ship under sail ppr. Motto — Nil arduum. Gordon {Hallhead and Esslemont, co. Aberdeen; now Wol- eige-Gordon). Az, a fess betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A hart's head ppr. J/o£io— Byd and. Gordon (London, 1865). Az. three boars' heads couped or, on a chief ar. three stars of six points of the first. C^-est — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Vipilando. Gordon (Demerara, 1800), Az, three boars' heads couped or, in chief three frases az. Crest— A buck's head and neck affrontee erased ppr. attired or, gorged with a ducal coronet of the last. Jfo«o— Truth prevails, Gordon (Cluny, co. Aberdeen, 1 753). Az. three boars' heads 41:2 couped or, within a bordure chequy of the first and last. C}-e8t—A spreading oak tree gu. Motto — Sub tegmine. Gordon (Tobago, 1788), Az. three buckles in fess betw. aa many boars' heads couped or, a bordure chequy of the second and first. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Motto— SiC^ tegmine. Gordon (Millrig, co, Ayr, 1807). Az. on a chev, erm. betw. three boars' heads erased or, a stag's head erased gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest: By- dand ; below the shield: Dum vigilo tutus. Golrdon (Dr, John Tatlor-Gordon, 1837). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure sa.; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chev. az. three escallops ar. ; betw. as many anchors of the second, for Taylor. Crests — 1st, Gordon : A spreading oak ppr. ; 2nd, Taylor: A stork ppr. holding an anchor az. Mottoes — 1st, Gordon : I byde; 2nd, Taylor ; Dum spiro spero. Gordon (Lochinvar, co, Kirkcudbright ; Viscount Kenmure; title dormant since 1847). Az, a bend betw. three boars* heads couped or, afterwards changed to az. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A demi savage ppr, wreathed head and middle with laurel. Supporters — ^Two savages ppr. Motto — Dread God. Gordon (Culvennan, co, Kirkcudbright, cadet of Lochinvar ; the heiress m. 1740, a younger son of Sir Alexander Gordon, of Earlston ; arms as recorded for her son), Az. a bezant betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordure of the second charged with nine lozenges of the first. Crest — A dexter naked arm issuing out of a cloud and grasping a flaming sword all ppr. Motto — Dread God, Gordon (Glasgow; descended from Culvennan, 1813). Az. three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — Deo fidens. Gordon (Earlston, co. Kirkcudbright, bart., 1706). Az. a bezant betw. three boars' heads erased or, Crest~~A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Dread God. Gordon (Holm, co. Kirkcudbright), Az, three boars' heads erased or, within a bordure of the second charged with eight crescents of the third. Crest — A hand holding a writing pen ppr. Motto — Time Deum. Gordon (Dingeuch, co. Kirkcudbright). Az, a bend engr. betw, three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A hand holding a baton erect ppr. Motto — Maneo non fugio. Gordon (Shirmers, co. Kirkcudbright). Az, a bend betw. three boars' heads erased or, a bordure of the second. CreH • — A demi savage holding in his right hand a baton erected on his shoulders, in his left an ear of wheat ppr. Motto — Tampace quam proelio. Gordon (Evans-Gordon, of Brockley, co. Suffolk). As tlic last, the bordure charged with four crescents az. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Gordon (Troquhan, co. Kirkcudbright). Az. a bend betw. three boars' heads couped or, armed and langued ar. a bordure of the second. Crest — A savage's head erased ppr. Motto— FesLT God, Gordon (Newark, 1674). Az, a billet betw, three boars' - heads couped or. Crest — A crescent ar. Jfbfio— Gradathii plena. Gordon (London, 1680). Az. a chev. ar, betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Time Deum. Gordon (Aikenhead, co, Kirkcudbright, 1806). Az, three boars' heads erased or, a bordure engr, of the last charged with three escallops sa. Crest — A demi savage wreathed head and middle with laurel, holding a club over his shoulder a^l ppr. Motto — Dread God, Gordon (Clifton, New Zealand, 1874), Az. a bend wavy ar. betw, three boars* heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head erased or. Motto — ^Maneo, Gordon (More-Gordon, of Charlton, co. Forfar, 1863). Per chev, az. and erm, in chief two boars' heads couped or, in base a Moor's head ppr, banded and wreathed or and gu. Crest—A buck's head cabossed ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest : I byd my time ; below the shield : Deo favente. Gordon (Smith-Gordon, Bart., of Florida Manor, co. Down). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse az, and gu. two barrulets engr. erm. betw, three boars' heads erased or, for Gordon; 2nd and 3rd, ar, on a bend cottised betw. two unicorns' heads erased az, three fusils or, on a canton gu, a sword erect ppi'. pommel and hilt gold, the blade encircled hy an Eastern crown of the last, for Smith. Cj-ests—ist, Gordon: Issuing from the battlements of a tower ar. a stag's head affrontee ppr. all betw. two palm branches vert ; 2nd, Smith (crest of aug- mentation) : a representation of the ornamental silver centre piece of the service of plate presented to Lieut,-Gen. Sir Lionel Smith, G.C.B., by his European and native friends atBombay, allppr. ; 3rd, Smith: Outof an Eastern crown or. aoB THE GENERAL ARMORY. ao It a dexter arm embowed in armour, encircled by a wreath of laurel, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. Gordon-Moore. See Moore. Gore (co. Essex, and London; confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Gekhaud Gore, Alderman of London, 1587). Gu. a fess betw. three crosses crosslct or. Great — On a mount vert a tiger saliant ar. tufted and maned sa. ducally gorged or. Gore (Manor Gore, co. Donegal, bart.). Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e or. Crest — A wolf ramp. ar. collared gu. Motto— Sola, salus servire Deo. Gore (Earl of Ross, sixth bart. so created 1772, d. s. p. 1802). Gu. a fess betw. three crosses crosslet fitcht'e or. Crest — A wolf ramp. ar. collared gu. Supporters — Two leopards ar. plain collared gu. Motto- — Sola salus servire Deo. Gore (Earl of An'an). Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, quartering, for Saunders, of Saunders Court, co. AVexford, as representative of the senior line of that family in Ireland, ar. a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. on a chief gu. betw. two plates a sword in pale, the blade broken ppr. point hanging down. Crest — A wolf ramp. ar. collared gu. Supporters — ^Two horses ar. Motto — ^Inhocsiguo vtQces. Gore (Lord Annaly ; created 1766, extinct 1793). Same Arms (without the quartering), Crest, and Motto. Sup- porters — Dexter, a knight in complete armour, the dexter hand resting on the shield all ppr. ; sinister, a horse ar. Gore-Booth, Bart. See Booth. Gore (Obmsbt-Gore, Bartm Harlech). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, for Gore; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, for Obmsbt. Crests— 1st, Gore: An heraldic tiger ramp. ar. maned and tufted sa.; 2nd, Ormsbt: A dexter arm em- bowed in armour, holding in the hand a man's leg also in armour, couped at the thigh all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, an heraldic tiger ar. maned and tufted sa. ducaUy gorged or ; sinister, a lion or. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. 0ore (Knox-Gore, Belleek Manor, co. Mayo, bart., created 5 Dec. 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesse betw. three cross crosslets fitchee or, all within abordure ar., for Goee; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a falcon rising or, within an orle waved on the outer side and engr. on the inner side ar. a crescent for diff., for Knox. Crests — 1st, Gobe: A wolf saliant or; 2nd, Knox: A falcon close perched on a rest ppr. Motto — In hoc signo vinces- Crore (Barrow Court, co. Somerset). Gu. a fesse betw. three cross crosslets fitchee or. Crest — A wolfs head saliant ar. collared gu. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. G-ore-Langrton. See Langton. Gore (Tyredagh Castle, co. Clare). Gu. on a fesse betw. three cVoss crosslets fitchiJe or, a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — An heraldic tiger saliant ar. collared. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. Gore (Derrymore, co. Clare). Same Arms, Bybne, Esq., of Ballycapell, co. Wicklow; impalement on his Fun. Ent. 1624). Gu. a talbot pass. ar. betw. three swords erect of the last, pommels and hilts or. Gorman. Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. an eagle with two heads displ. or. Crest — A horse saddled ppr. at full speed. Gorman. See O'Gorman. Gorman (granted to John Gorman, M.D., eon of Patrick MacGobman, late of Ballintapper, co. Monaghan). Az. a lion pass. erm. betw. three daggers erect, two and one, ar. hilted and pommelled or. Ci-est — A dexter armed arm embowed, the hand bare, grasping a sword, the blade wavy all ppr. Motto — Primi et ultimi in bello. Gormanston, Viscount. See Pbeston. Gornay (co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. Gornay. Or, a lion ramp. sa. a bordure gu. Gornay, or Gornaye. Az. a bend or, betw. three fishes naiant ar. Gorney, Gurnay, or Gurnard (Kendal, co. West- morland). Paly of six or and az, Gorney (cos. Devon, Essex, and London, 1622). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a cinquefoil az. Ci-est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. ar. resting tho dexter paw on a cinquefoil or. The original Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a fish in pale ar. the head in base. Gorney (co. Essex). Az, on a bend cotised ar. three leopards' faces gu. crowned or. Gorney (Maiden, co. Essex, and co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross engr. gu, Gorney (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four estoilcs gu. (another, mullets of six points). Gorney (William Hauding, citizen of London, Visit. 1568, m. Mabgabet, dau. of William GoENEi). Ar. on a cross &0 R THE GENERAL ARMORY, GO XT eng:r. betw. four mullets of six points pierced gu. a cross of the field. Gorney. Ar. a cross en^. gu. lietw. four mulleta of the second. Crest — A merman ppr. holding a target or. Gorran. Ar a sword in pale az. hilt and pommel or, sur- mounted on the top by a mullet gu. over all a saltire couped sa. Gorrie, or Gorry (Scotland). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest — An eagle's head sa. Gort, Viscount. See Verekeb. Gorton (Gorton, and other places, co. Lancaster). Gu. ten billets or, a chief indented of the last. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Gorwood, or Gurwood (_originally from Savoy). Az. a chev. ar. Crest — A unicorn's head ppr. Motto — Pour jamais. Gosell, or GousMll (Walhngton, co. Norfolk), Barry of six or and az. a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head erm. Gosell, or Goushlll (co. Suffolli). Barry of six ar. and gu. a canton erm. Gosevryn, or Goswyn. Chequy or and ar. Gosford, Earl of. See Acheson. Gosfriglit. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Gosliall (co. Kent). Or, on a hnrt a cinquefoil pierced of the field, and on a chief indented az. two bezants, each charged with a cinquefoil pierced of the second. GosliaU. Az. a hon ramp, or, crowned gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet of the second. Ci-est—pnt of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamh erect gu. holding an arrow of the first, headed of the second. Gosliell, or Gowsley. Paly of six ar. and gu. a chief dancettee or, Gosliolme. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. Goskar. Ar. a bend betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief sa. as many mullets of the field. Crest — A Cornish chough holding in the beak a mullet. Motto — Spes mea in Deo. Goslett (Marshfield, co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. betw. three pheons or. Crest — A stalk of wheat and a palm branch in saltire ppr. Goslike, or Gostwyke. Ar. abend gu. betw. six birds sa. on a chief or, three horses* heads couped az. bridled of the first. Crest — A grifBn's head couped hetw. two wings gu. plattfie. Gosling-, or Goselyn (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. Crest^An eagle's head erased sa. charged "with a crescent erm. Gosling* (Hassobury, co. Essex). Vert on a chev. ar. betw. three crescents or, each charged with an erm. spot sa. a lion ramp. gu. betw. two crosses form^e fitchee az. Crest — An eagle's head erased erm. on the neck a bezant charged with a cross formee ar. Gosling. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents or (another, crescents erm.). Gosnall, or Gosnolde (Ipswich and Otley, co. Suffolk). Per pale crenellee or and az. Crest— A bull's head guard. couped at the neck per pale or and az. Gosnall. Per pale crenell6e or and az. two fl-eurs-de-lis of the first. Gosnold (Beaconsfield, co. Buckingham). Per pale cre- nellee or and vert. Crest —A. hull's head per pale or and vert, horns counterchanged. Gosnold (second Justice of Munster, Eeg, Ulster's Office). Per pale crenellde or and az. Gosnold (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1658). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale crenellee or and az ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. thereon three bezants. Gospatric. Gu. a bezant. Gospatrick (William Bird, Esq., of Pireth, 1295, m. Emihe GospATRicK. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Chequy ar. and gu. a chief az. Gospatrick (quartered by Talbot and Littleton). Gu. on a saltire ar. a martlet sa. Gospatrick. Vair a pale sa. Goss, or Gosse. Ar. nine mullets in saltire gu. Crest— A falcon, wings expanded and inverted ppr, ducally gorged or. Gosse (Epsom, co. Surrey; granted to Henry Gosse, Esq.). Or, fretty az, on a pile engr. sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A pheon sa. entwined by a branch of oak or, betw. two wings gold, guttee de sang. Gosselin. Az. on a saltire ar. five gutties de sang. Gosselin (Jersey, Guernsey, and the Priory, Ware, co. Herts). Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. Crest — A negro's head ppr, 414 Gosset, or Gossett. Ar. three owls gu. a quM'ter az. Crest — A hand couped at the wrist erect, holding a dagger in pale all ppr. ^ Gosset (Jersey, and Northam, co. Devon). Az. a bean- wreath or, leaved and fructcd ppr. on chief ar. an eagle, displ. sa. Ci-est — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared gu. ringed and garnished or. Gossett (Eltham House, co. Kent). Az. an annulet and three bean-pods (gousses) leaved and stalked, proceeding, therefrom and ranged en pairle or, on a chief ar. an eagloi displ. sa. Crest— A greyhound's head erased ar. colIare'J gu. ringed and garnished or. Gossinge, or Gosson. Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles of the field. Gossinton (Estevende, temp. Eichard 11.). Az. a, rose pierced or. Gossip (Hatfield, co. York; the eldest branch of the Gossips, of Thorp Arch). Per fesse indented ar. and sa. a pale counter- changed three goats' heads erased, two and one, and as many crosses pattee fitchee, one and two, of the first. Crest — TwO' goats' heads erased, addorsed, the dexter az. tbe sinister ar. ; quarterings, Wilmee, Thweng, BitncE, De Aeches, Hatfield, &c. Gossip (Eandall Gossip, Esq., of Thorpe Arch, W.E. co.: York). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Prospice respice. Gossip. Or, three double quatrefoils vert. Ci-est-A mart-- let sa. Gost (London). Erm. on a pile sa. three pheons or. Crest\ — A pheon or, betw. two wings expanded ar. Gostomes, or Goston (Stockwell, co, Surrey; granted' by Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir Francis Goston, or Gos- tomes, Knt.). Quarterly, az. and erm. in the 1st and 4th ' quarters a unicorn's head erased ar. crined, armed, and ducally gorged or. Crest — On a cap gu. turned up ar. a rose or, betw. two wings az. Gostwick (Willington, co. Bedford, hart., extinct 1766). Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. betw. six Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. three mullets or. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings expanded gu. Gostwick (co. Bedford, Master of the Horse to Hem-y VIII.). Ar. a bend gu. betw. six Cornish choughs sa. on a chief az. three horses' heads couped of the first, bridled or. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings expanded gu. pattee. Gostwick (co. Cornwall). Ar. a bend cotised gu. betw. six martlets sa. on «, chief or, three mullets of six points vert. Gostwick (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Mary Gostwick, buried at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 28 Feb. 1639, wife of Sir Maurice Williams, Knt., of Dublin). Ar. a bend gu. betw. two Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged of the second, on a chief or, three mullets az. Gotesbury. Gu. a cross or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a lozenge vair, in the 2nd and 3rd, a goat's head erased ar, Gotesby. Gu. a cross or, betw. two lozenges in chief vair and as many goats' heads erased in base ar. Gotesley. Erm. three goats' heads erased gu. Gotesley, or Gotysby (Har. MS. 1386). Ar. u. lion ramp. sa. oppressed with a saltire engr. gu. Gotbam. Or (another, ar.) a bend sa. Gotham. Erm. abendsa. Cr^sf— An eagle, wings endorsed, perched upon the stump of a tree ppr. Gotliam. Erm. a bend gu. Gotham. Erm. on a bend gu. three barrulets wavy or. Gothard (Newcastle). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal cofonet or, a buck's head ppr. Motto — Aquila noo^ captat muscas. Gother (ante-chapel, New College, Oxford). Sa. on a fesse or, three mullets gu. in chief a lion pass, of the second, in base three fishes side by side haurientar, Gotley, or Gottelley. Erm. a goat's head erased gu.' attired or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding a sword blade, wavy all ppr. Gotsau, Gotesham, or Goteshan. Az, a cross ar, betw. twenty billets or. Gott (Battel, CO. Sussex, and London). Per saltire ar. .andi^. sa. a bordure counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head^^ ermines betw. two wings expanded erm. Gottes (Riborough, co. Cambridge). Vert a griffin sc- greant or. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. collared- and lined or. Gottington. Sa. two she-talbots pass, counterpass. ppr. the one surmounting the other. Crest— A homed owl ppr. Gotliers. Sa. guttle d'eau three open cups with handles ar- Goucell. Or, two barsaz. a canton erm. Crest — A ilnicomi pass. or. Goudie (Scotland). Ar, a chev. betw. two trefoils slipped in GOTT TinJ^ GENERAL ARMORT. ao TT chief vert and a tortoise in base gu. Creat-^A. garb or. Mctto — Honestas. - S-OUgre (Wales). Az. three boars pass. ar. Orest — On a dexter gauntlet in fesse a hawk, wings expanded, all ppr. jl-oug'SS. At. five annulets conjunct az. 3i-oug:]i {Fiscount Gough). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a mount vert a lion pass, guard, or, supporting with the defter paw the union flag ppr. and over the same, in chief, the words " China, India," in letters of gold ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fesse ar. hetw. three boars' heads couped or, a lion pass. gu. (being his family arms), in the centre chief point, pendent from a riband ar. fimbriated az. a representation of the badge of the Spanish Order of Charles III. ppr. and on a chief a representajtion of the east wall of the fortress of Tiuifa, with a breach betw. two turrets, and on the dexter turret the British flag flying also ppr. Orests—ln the centre, on a wreath, a boar's head couped at the neck or ; . on the dexter side, on a mural crown ar. a lion pass, guard, or, holding in the dexter paw two flag-staves in bend sinister ppr. the one bearing the imion-flag of Great Britain and Ireland, surmoimting the other, the staff thereof broken, with a triangular banner flowing therefrom, being intended to represent a Chinese flag, having thereon the device of a dragon, in an escroll, above the word "China;" on the sinister side, on a wreath, a dexter arm embowed, in the uniform of the 87th regiment, being gu. faced vert, the hand .graspmg the colour of the said regiment displ. and a representation of a French eagle reversed and depressed, the staff broken ppr. in an escroll above the word "Barrosa." Supporters — On the dexter side a lion reguard. or, gorged with an eastern crown gu. with chain reflexed over the back gold, the rim of the crown inscribed "Punjab" in letters also gold ; on the sinister side a dragon (intended to repre- sent the device upon a Ciiinese flag, granted to Viscount Gough in the crest of honourable augmentation) or, gorged with a mural crown sa. Inscribed with the word "China," and chained gold. Mottoes— Over the family crest, "Faugh a Eallagh ; " over the first crest, " China ; " and over the third, "Barrosa;" under the arms, " Goojerat." G-ougr^ (Bristol, co. Gloucester, cos. Kadnor and Somerset). Ar. three boars* heads couped sa. armed or. CtOTXsh. (OldfallSngs and Perry Hall, co. Stafford). Gu. on a , fesse ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a lion pass. az. Cfrest — A boar*s head couped ar. devouring a broken spear gu. JkTotio— ^Domat omnia virtus. GtOUgh (exemplified, 1845, to the Hon. Fredeeick, Goucn- Calthobpe, on his taking the surname and arms of Gough only. The licence extended to his issue). Same Arms as Godgh, of PeiTy Hall, Goug-h (Mar^e, co. Salop). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. CrOUg-li (Meriktt, co. Somerset). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three boars' Heads couped ar. a lion pass, of the field. Crest —A boar's h^ad couped at the neck ar. Goagrb. (co. "Vfarwick). Chequy or and az. a fease erm. Gougrh (co. j^in^oln, ,1640, and Wales). Az. three boars pass. ar. twofand'one. Gough.. Ar| on a <^ev. gu. three lions pass, guard, or. Gougli (Ireland; Garrjstt Gough, settled in Ireland, 1530, Eeg. Ulster's Office, by Carney, Ulster). Az. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Crest —A wyvem, tail nowed ppr. Gough (Kilmanahan, co. Waterford; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1717). Same Aryns. Gougrh (Ballyorley, co. Wexford; Clement Gough, Esq., of BiUlyorley, temp. William UI., descended from the preceding, ^ fl^i.MABT, dau. of BicEASD DoNOVAN, of Cloumore, same co.). Same Ai-iriB. Goug-h. See Goff. Gough (granted, 1816, to George Godgh, Esq., of Woods- town, CO. Limerick; descended from Eight Bev. Francis Godgh, Bishop of Limerick). Az. on a fesa ar. betw. three boars' heads couped or, a lion pass. gu. Crest—A boar's head couped at the neck or, tusked ar. Motto — Gradu diverso via una. Goughton. Az. three bucks or. froughton, or Gowtheton. Ar. (another, or) a bend gobonated gu. and ar. betw. two pellets. uouie (Guernsey, extinct). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three , lions ramp. sa. Erouis (Duntish, co. Dorset, |IY. GOW BaltJre betw. as many anchors in pale and two mullets o'} six points in fesse all or. Crei^i — A cubit arm vested gu. ctiffed ar. the hand ppr. holding a battle axe sa. suspended from the wrist by a chain an escutcheon or, charged with an anchor also sa. Motto— Ammo et fide. Goulton (co. York). Or, two bars sa. in chief as many fleurs-de-lis of the last. Oes£— A fleur-de-lis sa. Gounery, or Gouneris. Gu. a chev. or. Gouneys. Gu. a chev. erm. Gouning (Mayor of Bristol; granted 22 Dec. 1662), Gu. three cannons barways in pale ar, Goure, or Govrer (arms in Aylworthes House, Taclcley, CO. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Az. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased or, (another, griffins' heads). Gourlay (Kincraig, co. Fife), Sa, an eagle displ. ar. armed and beaked gu. Old Arms — Ar. three martlets gu. Crest — A demi eagle, as in the arms, ilfoito— Profunda cernit. Gourlay (Austin-Gourlat, of Kincraig, 1865). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased gu. a crescent of the field, for Austin. Crests — 1st, Godklay : A demi eagle displ. ar. armed and beaked gu. ; 2nd, Austin : An eagle displ. ■\\'ith two heads per pale or and gu. on each wing a crescent counterchanged. Sup-porters — Two eagles ar. armed and beaked gu. Mottoes — 1st, Gourlay: Prof unda cernit ; 2nd, Austin : Virtute non vi. Gourlay (Dantzic, 1672). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed and beaked gu. a bordure engr. or. Crest — A salmon naiant ar. Motto — Ditat et alit. Oournay (Feudal Baron of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). The Anns are said to have been " pure sable," but paly of six or and az. has been attributed to them. GoiTrnay, Az. on a bend cotised ar. three leopards' faces ("another, crowned) gu. Gourney, or Giirney (Harpley, Westbarsham, Ke.swick, and Norwich, co. Norfolk, 28 Henry II.). Ar. a cross engr. gu- Gourney. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four estoiles gu. Gourney. Erm. a saltire engr. gu. Gourney (co. Somerset, and Dartmouth, co. Devon; Thomas Gouknet, of the latter place. Visit. 1620). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a cinquefoil vert. Gourney (confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir Thomas Gourney, Knt., High Sheriff co, Essex). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief a cinquefoil az. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant, tail extended ar. the right paw resting on a cinquefoil or. Gousell, or Goushill. Paly of six ar, and gu. on a chief az. a barrulet indented or. Gousell. Paly of six ar and gu. on a chief indented or, two barrulets wavyaz. Gouseton. Az. three roses or. Gousliill. Ar. a fess betw. six martlets sa. Gousb,ill (co. Essex). Barry of six or and az. a. canton erm. Goushill (co. Derby). Barry of six or and gu. a canton erm. Gousley. Paly of six ar. and gu. in chief a bar indented or. Gouston (co. Northumberland), Per saltire or and chequy of the first and gu, Govan (Cardrona, co. Peebles). Gu. on a crescent ar. three stars az. Govan (Scotland). Or, a sword in pale az. ensigned with a mullet gu. over all a saltire couped sa. Gove. Ar. a cross lozengy betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest —Out of a mural coronet or, a demi monkey sa. Gover. Az. a saltire ar. Crest — In a maunch or, a dexter hand apaumee ppr. Gover. Az. on a saltire ar. five gutties de sang. Goverley. Erm, three martlets gu. Govery (Stangod, co. Lincolo). Or, three bends erm. Govis (London), Ar. three lions' heads erased gu. collared of the first. Oovis (London). Ar. a lion's head couped gu. Crest— A. demi lady ppr. richly attired az. holding in the dexter hand a balance of the first. Govis. Vair a bend lozengy gu. Govis. Quarterly, gu. and vair a bend or. Gow-Steuart (Little Colonsay, co. Argyll, 1864). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. betw. three mullets az. over all a fess chequy ar. and of the third, all within a bordure of the third, for Steuabt ; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a fess ar. betw. a cat-a-mountain sejant guard, in chief, and a dexter hand couped holding a dagger erect in base ppr. three holly leaves of the first, for Gow. Crests—rA demi lion holding in his dexter paw a Lochabcr axe in pale ppr., for Steoart; a 4X6 dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a boar*s head on a broadsword all ppr., for Gow. Mottoes — Firin, for Steuaut; Caraid ann am fheum, for Gow. Gowby. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three woodbine leaves or. Gowcell (Dinner, co. Norfolk). Or, two bars az. in chief a fleur-de-lis sa. a canton erm. Crest~~A unicorn pass. or. Gowcell. Barry of six or and az. a canton erm. in chief a ducal coronet sa. Govrdie. Vert a tortoise pass. ar. Gowe, At. a chev. betw. three ravens sa. each holding in the beak an erm. spot of the second. Gower (Sutherland -LEVEaoN-GowER, Duke of SutJierland). . Quarterly of eight, 1st, quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry of eight or and gu. over all a cross flory sa., for Gower, 2nd and 3rd az, three laurel leaves or, for Leveson ; 2nd, barry of eight ar. and gu. over all a cross patonce sa., for Gower ; 3rd, gu. three organ rests or suffluea or, for Granville, Earl of Bath • 4th, ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three pheons' heads sa,, for Egerton, Duke of Bridgewater\ 5th, ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads cabossed or, for Stanley; 6th, gu. two lions pass. ar. for Strange, of Knockyn: 7th, barry of ten ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp, or, crowned per pale of the first and second, for Brandon, DvJce of Suffolk, on a canton chequy or and az. a fesse gu., for Clifford, Earl of Cumherland ; 8th,' Royal arms, over all on an escutcheon of pretence, sup-j mounted by an earl's coronet gu. three stars within a bordurel or, charged with a double tressure flory counterflory of the field, being the arras of the ancient Earls of Sutherland. Crests — 1st: A wolf pass. ar. collared and chained or, for' Gower; 2nd: A cat-a-mountain ppr., for Sutherland. Sup- jjOT'iers— Dexter, a wolf ar. collared and chained or; sinister, ; a savage, wreathed about the temples and waist with laurel^t holding in the dexter hand a club resting on the shoulder^ ppr. and supporting with the sinister hand an antique shield'* charged with the arms of the ancient family of Sutherland. itfoHo— Frangas non fiectes. Gower (Leveson-Gower, Earl of Granville). Quarterly, Isttv and 4 th, barry of eight ar. and gu, a cross flory sa., for Goweb } 2nd, az. three laurel leaves or, for Leveson ; 3rd, gu. three rests or, for Granvjlle. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. coUarerf^] and lined or. Supporters— Two wolves ar. plain collared and line reflexed over the back gold, and charged on the shoulder with an escutcheon gu. thereon a clarion or. Motto— i Frangas non flectes. ' ' Gower (Woodhall, Colemers Boughton, Droitwich, &c.y cob. Worcester and Essex). Az. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest — A wolfs head erased or. Gower (Earl's Court, co. Worcester ; John Goweb, illegiti- mate son of Arnold Gower, of the Woodhall family ; his dau.j and heiress carried Earl's Court to the Ingram family, Har.i MSS. 19816). Same Arms as Gower, of Woodhall, with a sinister bendlet. Gower (Visit, co. Worcester; 1533). Az. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. Gower (Durham). Az. a chev. betw. three tiilbots ar. Gower (co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three talbots pass, sa^ Crest — A demi eagle or. Gower (cos. Warwick and Worcester). Gu. a. fesse erm.^ betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar, Gower (Thorpe in Inkberrpw, co. Worcester), Az. a chev. or, betw. two birds' heads erased ar. langued gu. and a mullet gold in chief, and two mullets with one bird's head in base. Gower (Abel Anthony Gow^b, Esq., of Glandovan, co. Pern-, broke, who d. in 1837; his brother Admiral Sir Erasmus, Goweb, who d. in 1814, and their nephews and executors, BoBEBT Frederic Gower, £sq., of Glandovan, and ABfiL- Lewis Gower, Esq.). Same Arms and' Crest, quartering or, a cross patonce gu. and three snaltes nowed in triangle ar. Motto — Frangas non flectes. Gower (Ireland). Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three pallets. Crest — Two wings displ. or. Gower (London. Tomb of the Poet Gower). . Ar. on a chev, az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A talbot sejant. Gower (Stanesby, co. York). Erm. a cross flory gu. Gower (co. York). Ar. four bars gu. over all a cross crosslcjfl sa. ; Gowis. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. Gowland (Durham ; granted 1749). Per pale gu, and aZ. two bars or, betw. three bezants in chief and a pheon in basoj ar, Cresi— A bezant charged wiih a mount vert, thereon &■ stag trippant ppr. ' Gowland (co. Hereford; borne by John Samuel Gowland, Esq-i of Cagebrook, in that countyj. Same Anns and Crest. Gowshell, or Goshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu^ Gowtheton, Or, a bend gobony-^ar, 'and gu. betw. twc^ pellets. GOT THE GENERAL ARMORY. aK A oyler. Gu. billettee three mullets ar. oyliu. Az. oa a 1>end betw. two eagles displ, ar. three garbs vert, on a chief or, as many mullets sa. Orest—A. greyhound's head per pale ar. and or, betw. two roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, a mullet sa. on the neck for difF. .oylio.. Per pale gu. and az. on a bend betw. two eagles jdispl. ar. three garbs vert, on a chief or, as many mullets pierced sa. iroyliniT. Gu. on a fesse betw. three eagles ar. as many 'garbs vert. I^yling. Per pale gu. and az. on a bend betw. two jcagles displ. ar. three garbs vert. |oylyiL* Per fesse ar. and sa. a paJe counterchanged three eagles displ. sa. foyter, Gu. billettee three cups with handles ar. Il-raa, or G-rey. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises az. three griffins pass. or. l-raas (co. Devon). Erm. a fesse sa. betw. three cinquefoils gu. hraas (quartered by Coplestone,' of Coplestone. Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. a fess betw. three cinquefoils gu. ilrabexL. Ar. a bend gu. Crest—An eagle displ. or, gorged ^th a chaplet of leaves vert. ilraSi^liazu (Bishops Lydiard and Enmore, co. Somerset, and Eochfbvd, CO. Essex). Per pale az. and gu. a lion pass. ar. I vulned in tiie shoulder ppr. betw. three boars' heads erased . or. Crest — On a mount vert a boar's head erased or, guttee \ de sang and entv^ined by a snake ppr. Motto — L'esperance '\. du salut. rrace (Barons of C6;irtstown, and Lords of Grace's country, CO. Kilkenny). Gu, aXnn ramp, per fesse ar. and or. Crest ^— A demi lion ramp. ar. S£uppor(ers (as they appear on the monument of Sir Oliver Gbace, in Jerpoint Abbey, co. Kil- > kenny) — A demi lion and a talbot. Mottoes — En grace affie ; tlitnd, Concordant nomine facta. t;^ . ihface (Ballyllnch Castle, co, Kilkenny, and Shanganagh, now Gracefield, Queen's County). Same ArmSj Oreat, and Motto. Sxace (Mantua House, co.Eoscommon; Oliver Do well John Grace, Esq., J.F. and D.L., of Mantua House, co. Eos- common, and Gracefield, Queen's co., M.P. for the former co., chief of bis house, and male representative of the ancient feudal Lords of Courtstown, bore a shield of nine quarterings). Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse ar. and or, quartering Windsob, BuTLEB, Sheffield, Dowell, &c. Crests — 1st : A demi lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd: An arm embowed in armour, holding a dagger all ppr. Mottoes— En grace affie ; and, Concordant nomine facta. trace (Grace Castle, co. Kilkenny, bart.). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a lion ramp, per fesse ar. and or, for Grace (modem); 2nd, gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or, for Gbace (ancient, alias WIndsob); 3rd, or, a chief indented az. in bend three escallop shells counterchanged, for Bdtleb, Zord Dunboyne : 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three garbs gu., for Sheffield, I)uke of Buckingham and Normanby. Crests — 1st, for Grace: A demi lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd, for Sheffield : A boar's head and neck erased or. Mottoes — Over the crests : En grace affie ; imder the arms : Concordant nomine facta. }Tace (Knole House, co. Sussex; as borne by Sheffield Grace, Esq., of that place, Barrister-at-law, LL.D., F.S.A., brother of Sir Willlam Grace, Bart.). Same Arms, Crest, a.n^ Motto. J-raoe (Ellington, co. Durham, cos. Somerset and Wilts). Gu.; ;SS;rlion ramp, or, within an orle of cinquefoils of the secoBd. Crest — A lion pass, per fesse ar. and or. Jrac€^(London). Gu. semee of cinquefoils, a lion ramp. ar. 3-race. Or, a lion ramp. vert. 3-race. Az, three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. Irrace (Elliiigton, CO. Hunts). ' Gu. semee of cinquefoils or, a lion rampi per pale ar. and or. VTaoe (Burley, Leeds). Gu. a lion ramp, per fess erra. and erminois betw. two roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. wace. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief of the first fretty ar. Ixace. Az, a fesse betw, three lions ramp, or (another, ar.). rrace. Gu, a lion ramp, per fesse indented ar, and or. Orest — A demi lion ramp. ar. hrace. Ar. a chev. sa, betw. three round"buckles gu. rracedieu. Ar. a fesse dovetailed in base gu. betw. three torteaux. rradeu (Eamslaw, co. Berwick ; heiress, in the 17th century m. James Douglas). Ar. onachev. az.betw. three otters sa. each devouring a salmon of the second, as many pheons or. Crest — A demi otter erect sa. devouriiig a salmon, as in the ^nns. Motto — Ad escam et usum. •Tadock, or Gradooke. Ar. three boars' heads couped *a. Crest— A. horseshoe az. betw. two eagles' wings ppr. 417 Gradwell (DowthHall, co. Meath; confirmed to Bichard Gradwell, Esq., J.P., of Dowth Hall aforesaid, and of Car- landstown, co. Westmeath, second son of George Gbadwell, Esq., J. P., of Preston, co. Lancaster, and grandson of John Gbadwell, Esq., of Clifton, same county). Or, two foxes courant in pale ppr. in the centre chief point a rose gu. Crest— A stag trippant ppr. collared and chained or, charged with a rose gu. Motto — Nil desperandum. Grrady (Ireland). See O'Gkadt. Grseme. See Graham. Grseme (Hamond-Gb^me, Holly Grove, co. Berks, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three roses and a bordure gu, on a chief sa. three escallops of the first, for Gb^eme ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. two pellets, each, charged with. a martlet of the field in chief, and in base a wreath of oak- leaves ppr. three escallops of the first, all within a bordure engT. vert, for Hamond. Crests — 1st, for GRiEME : Two arms erect, issuing from clouds, in the act of removing from a spike a human skuil, above the skull a marquess's coronet, all betw. two palm branches ppr,, motto over, "Sepulta viresco;" 2nd, forHAMOND: Out of a naval crown or, an eagle's head sa. Grafford. Ar. two lions pass. sa. crowned or. Grrafton, Duke of. See Fitzboy. Grafton (Shrewsbury, Little Missenden, co. Bucks, co. Chester, and London). Per saltire sa. and erm. a lion ramp, or. Crest — 'On the trmik of a tree couped and eradicated or, an eagle volant gold. Grafton (Ralph de Grafton, of Grafton Flyford, Sheriff of Worcester, 10 Richard I., 1198). Sa. a fret ar. the field re- plenislieci with fieurs-de-Iis or. Grafton (Grafton Flyford, co. Worcester, and co, Stafford; Richabd Gbafton, of Grafton Flyford, '* had many possessions in the cos. of Worcester, Stafford, and Salop." Bobebt Gbafton, grandson of the above, was "Bayley of ye Citty of Worcester," tem^. Edward IV.). Per saltire sa. and erm. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Cre«i— Same as the preceding (another, Har. MSS. 1450), on a tun lying fessways or, a falcon rising ar. supporting by the dexter claw a spear erect, the handle behind the tun. Grafton (1605). Gyronny of four erm. and sa. a lion ramp, or. Cresi— On a tun or barrel or, a falcon with wings ex- panded ar. holding in the claw a sceptre of the first. Grafton. Or, a chev. gu. a canton erm. Crrafton (Grafton, co, Chester). See Milneton. Gragor, or Gregor. Or, three boars az. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Graham (1458, Lord Graham; 1504, Earl: 1644, Marguess: and 1707, Duke of Montrose). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field, for Graham; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three roses gu., for the title of Montrose. Crests— A falcon ppr. beaked and armed or, killing a stork ar. armed gu. Supporters — Two storks ppr. Motto — Ne oblie. Graliazn (Braco, co. Perth ; from tlie second son of the third Earl of Montrose, bart. 1625, extinct). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief engi-. sa. three escallops of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three roses gu., for Montbose. Crest — ^Two hands issuing out of a cloud, in each, a sword, the dexter flourishing aloft, the sinister in a defensive posture. Motto — Defendendo vinco. Graham, or Grseme (Orchill, co. Perth ; from the third son of the second Earl of Montrose; heiress m. David Graham, a cadet of Inchbrakle, and their line also ended in an heiress). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a boar's head couped gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three roses gu., for Montrose, ilfoifo— Prosequor alls. Graham (Killearn, co. Stirling; from William Gbaham, Rector of Killearn, son of the second Earl of Montrose). Quarterly, as Montbose, within a bordure quarterly gu. and sa. Crest— A falcon ppr. beaked and membered gu, Sup- porters—A falcon and a stork both ppr. Motto — Prsediie memor. Graham, or Grseme (rnchbrakie, co. Perth; from a younger son of the first earl, and now the latest cadet of Montrose). Or, a wall fessways ar. broken down in some parts, in base a rose gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest— A dexter hand holding a garland ppr. Motto— A Deo victoria. Graham (Buckly vie, CO. Stirling; cadet of Inchbrakie). Or, a stag courant betw. three roses gu. on a chief sa. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A stag lodged gu. Motto — Cubo at excubo. Graham (Gorthie, co. Perth; cadet of Inchbrakie). Or, three roses within a bordure gu. on a chief sa. as many escallops of the field. CVfis(— Issuing from a cloud two arms erected and lifting up' a man's skull encircled with two 2 S an A THE GENERAL ARMORY. as A branches of palm, and on the head a marquess's coronet all ppr. Motto— SepuUo viresco. Graham (GrEemcshall; cadet of Gorthie). Or, a lion ramp, az. betw. three roses gu. on a chief sa. as many escallops of the field. Crest — A lion couchant lying under a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Nee timide nee temere. Graliam (Breckness, co. Orkney). Or, a lion's paw erased and erected hetrw. three roses gu. on a chief sa. as many escallops of the field. Crea-t — A lion's paw, as in the arms, grasping a sword erected in pale ppr. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Graliam- Stirling (Duchray; cadet of Inchbrakie, as re- corded 1798). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a hend engr. az. hetw. two roses gu. three buckles or, for Stirling; 2nd, or, a wall broken down in some parts az. betw. a crescent in the collar point and a rose in base gu. on a chief engr. sa. three escallops of the field, for Geaham; 3rd, ar. a saltire .engr. az. on a chief of the last three stars of the field, for Mdkkat. CVesi— An eagle displ. ppr. in his dexter talon a sword, in his sinister a pistol of the last. Supporters — Two Uons ar. crowned or. Mottoes — For right; and, Noctes diesque prffisto. Graham. (Callendar, co. Stirling ; descended from a younger brother of the first JEarl of Montrose). Or, a man's heart gu. ensigned with an imperial crown ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops or. Crest — An escallop or. Jlforto— Spero mehora. Graham. (London, 1779). As the last, with the chief engr. for diff. Crest — An oak sprig with an acorn in the cup ppr. Motto — Alteri proses sasculo. Graham. (Dumblane, 1672). Ar. on a chief sa. three escallops or, for diff. a crescent of the second surmounted by a mullet of the third. Motto — Non oblie. Graham. (Fintry, co. Stirling, afterwards co. Forfar; de- scended from Robert, son of Sir William Graham, of Kin- cardine, by his Becond wife, the Princess Mart, dau. of Robert III.). Or, three piles sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. on a chief of the second as many escallops of the first. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Motto— Bon fin. Graham. (Claverhouse, co. Forfar ; cadet of Fintry, 1688, Viscount Dundee, title extinct, 1700). Or, three piles wavy sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. on a chief of the second as many escallops of the first. Graham (Potento, co. Forfar). As the last, with the chief indented for diff. Crest — A flame of fire ppr. Motto — Semper sursum. Graham (Duntroon, co. Forfar; became representative of Claverhouse, 1703, now paternally Stirling). As Claverhouse, with the chief engr. for diff. d'est — ^A flame of fire ppr. Motto— 'Rocta. sursum. Graham, or Graeme (Garvock, co. Perth; from a younger brother of the first laird of Fintry). Or, three piles gu. on a chief sa. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A lion ramp, gu. Motto — Noli me tangere. Graham (Balgowan, co. Perth, 1814; Baron Lynedoch ; title extinct 1843). Or, three piles sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. on a chief of the second a rose betw. two escallops of the first. Crest — A dove ppr. afterwards an eagle ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a dapple grey horse reguard. bridled ppr. ; sinister, a peasant of Andalusia, habited and bearing on the exterior shoulder a hoe ppr. Jlfotio— Candide et secure. Graham (Mureat-Gbaham, of ]\I array shall). See Morrat. Graham. {Earl of Stratheam, Menteiih, and Airth. Earldom of Airth claimed by Mrs. Barclay Allardice). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a chevronel gu., for Stewart, of Strathearn. Crest — A falcon's head ppr. Supporters — Two lions guard, gu. Motto — ^Eycht and reason. Graham (Gartur, co. Stirling; descended from second son of second Earl of Mmteith^ eventually representative of the line, and now extinct). Quarterly, as the last. Crest — A dove rising with a twig of palm in her beak ppr. Motto— Peace and grace. Grahata (Gartmore, co. Stirling; hart. 1665, title extinct; claims to be heir male of the Earls of Menteith). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a pale gu. charged with a crescent ar. on a chief sa. three escallops of the field; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a chevronel gu. Crest — An eagle displ. in his dexter paw a sword in pale ppr. Supporters — Two Uons guard, ppr. Motto — For right and reason. Graham. {Viscount Preston; peerage extinct). Quarterly, as Earl of Menteith, with a crescent gu. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A demi vol ppr. Supporters — An eagle and a lion, both erm. armed gu. and crowned with ducal crowns or. itfb«o— Eeason contents me. 418 Graham (Eske, co. Cumberland, hart., 1629). As the last but without the supporters. Graham. (Netherby, co. Cumberland, hart., 1783). As the last. Crest — A crown vallery or. Motto — Keason contents me. Graham (Norton Conyers, co. York, bart., 1662). Arn\i^ Crest, and Motto^ as Eske. Graham. (Kirkstall, co. York, bart., 1808). Per pale indented erminois and sa. on a chief per pale of the last and or, three escallops counterchanged. Crest — Two armed arms issuing out of the battlements of a tower ppr. holding an escallop sa. ATo f^o—Fldeliter et diligenter. Graham (Morphie, co. Kincardine. The present Grahams, of Morphie, are paternally Barclays, descended from a maternal aunt of the last of the did hne). Sa. a chev. betw. three escaUops ar. Graham. (" Master Eobert Graham, citizen in London anil taylor to his Majestie, lineally and lawfully descended of the house and familie of Morphie, in the Kingdom of Scotland," 1680). Sa. on a chev. az. betw. three escallops or, arose gu, barbed vert. Crest — A blade of thistle and a fig leaf ppr. in saltire. Motto — Hinc decus inde tegmen. Graham (Airth, co. Stirling, 1730). Quarterly, lstand_/^il]f^ or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the first; 2nd andS^d, ar. a fess embattled betw. three roaes gu. Crest — A dp^ter hand holding a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Non imnremor. Graham. (Burntshields, co, Renfrew, 1854). Or, on a chief erm. three escallops of the field. Cr/M — A falcon ppr, beaked and armed, and killing a stork ar. armed gu.- Motto— Ne ouhlie. Grahaxa (Glasgow, 1817). Or, cj a chief ermines three escallops of the field. Crest — An eagle reguard. rising from the top of a rock all ppr. Motto — Souvenez. Graham-Maxwell (Williamwood). See Maxwell. Graham (Meiklewo^J, co. Stirlmg). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — A star ppr. Mottorr Auxiliante resurgo. Graham. (Dougalstone, now Graham -Campbell, of Shirvan, CO. Ayr). Or, a heron volant ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — An escallop or. Motto— Yignm amoris. Graham. (Newark). Or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field, in base a boar's head erased of the second. Crest— k pelican's head couped ppr. Motto — Fides et amor. Graham, (Limekilns). Or, a buckle az. betw, three cinque- foils gu. on a chief engr. sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — A naked arm rising brandishing a spear both pp^ Motto — Pro rege. GrahazQ (monument in Elmley Castle Church, 1699 ; Euzi- heth, second wife of Thomas, 6rst Earl of Coventry, and dan. of EicHARD Graham). Or, on a fess sa. three escallops of fclie field, a crescent gu. for diff. Graham (granted to the co-heirs of Arthur Graham, Esq., of Hockley Lodge, co. Armagh). Or, a borclure sa. on a chief of the second three escallop sheila of the first. Graham (Governor of Drogheda, Sir James Graham, Knt,; his only dau. and heiress, Ellen, m. Sir Arthur Rawdon, second bart. of Moira ; Fun. Ent. of Sir George Rawdon, first bart., d. 18 Aug. 1684). Ar. on a fess sa. three escallops of the field, a canton erm. Graham. (Drumgoon, co. Fermanagh, and Ballinaldll, co. Galway; confirmed to Robert Graham, of those places). Or, a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest— An. arm embowed vested az, cuffed ar. the hand ppr. grasping a staff raguly gu., Motto — Ratio mihi sufBclt. Graham.-Toler. See Tolee. Graiden (Scocland). Ar. two chev. engr. gu. Grailly (Sir John de Grailly, one of the Founder Knighta of the Order of the Garter, Captal of Buch, a fort situate on a promontory fourteen leagues from Bordeaux, now called " La tSte de Buch ; " his Garter Plate remains in the Captalfi' Stall, third on the Sovereigns' side). Or, on a cross sa. five escallops ar. Crest — A man's head in profile with asses* ears ar. Graing-er (oo. Essex). Gu. a, pomegranate slipped and leaved or, seeded of the first. Graing-er, or Grave (London). Az, on a fesse betw. two pomegranates, stalked and leaved or, seeded gu. as many portcullises with chains of the third Crest — A dexter arm couped az. purfled or, cuffed ar. hand ppr. holding by the chains gold a portcullis gu. Graing-er (co.Waterford ; granted by Vanbrueh, Clarenceux, and Le Neve, Norroy, I7l6, to John Grainger, Teller of the Exchequer, son of Richard Grainger, of Waterford, and allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1780, to William Grainoer, of liiege, in Germany, grand nephew of said John Graingeb). a K A THE GEN"BRAL ARMORY. GB A Az. on a fess hetvr. two poraegi'anates or, as many port- cuUises with chains gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, Tested az. bezantee cuffed ar. the hand ppr. holding by the chains or, a portcullis gu. * ■Gramary. Gu. billettee or, a Hon ramp. ar. GramixLer (Ware, co. Herts). Az. billettee ar. a lion ramp. of Che second. O'est — A demi lion ramp. az. billettde or. ■Oranuner ^London and co, Warwick). Gu. hiUettee or, a lion ramp. ar. Gramore (co. York). Ar. three lozenges gu. Grampound, To'wn of (co. Cornwall). The corporation seal represents a bridge of two arches over a river, the dexter end in perspective showing the passage over, at the sinister end a tree issuing from the base against the bridge, on the centre an escutcheon of the arms of the family of CoENWALL, viz., ar. a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee. Graziistozi. Paly of six ar. and az. Granard, Earl of. See Forbes. Grance, or Grancey. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — A holly branch vert, fructed gu. Grancester, or Grauncester. Erm.on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Grancourt. Sa. (or gu.) sem6e-de-lis or. Grancourt. Ar. a saltire gu. Grand. Valre or and az. a bend gu. Graudall (co. York). Erm. a cross pattee gu. Grandall, or Graundall. Erm. a cross engr. gu. Granden. Ar. three chev. gu. Grandeston (Exeter College ; JohnGrandeston, Bishop of Exeter 1328-69, and benefactor to the College. Visic. Oxon, 1574). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend ga. a mitre betw. two eaglets displ. or. Grandetoft (co. Lincoln). Sa. an et.^le displ. ar. Grandford. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure ar. d-est —A hawk perching on a fish ppr. Grandford. Ar. two lions pass. gu. crowned of the first. Grandford. Or, two hons pass. sa. crowned of the first. Grandford. Ar. a saltire gu. Grand-George, or Graundorge (Donington, co. Lincoln). Az. three ears of guinea-wheat couped and bladed or, two and one. Crest—A stag's head ar. gorged with a bar gemel gu. Another Crest — A stag's head couped per pale sa. and or, guttee counterchanged. Grandin. Az. three mullets or. Grandin. Az. six mullets or, three, two, and one. Grandison {Baron Crrandison, summoned to Parliament, 1299, and d. s. p.). Paly of six ar. and vert on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. Grandison( Baron Cfrandison, summoned to Parliament, 1299, in abeyance, 1374). Same Arvis. Grandison, or Grandson (co. Lancaster). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. Grandison (co. Lancaster). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Grandison, Grandeson, Grandson, and Gran- son. Paly of six ar. and az. a bend gu. Crest — A lady supporting a portcullis ppr. ■Grandison, or Granson. Az. an eagle displ. or. Grandison. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three buckles (another, mullets) or. Grandmesnill, or Grandmaln. Gu. a pale or. Grandoe. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Grandon (co. Leicester). Ar. three chev. gu. (another adds a label vair). Crest — Out of a human heart a hand wielding a cutlass ppr. Grandon (co. Warwick). Vaire ar. and sa. on a bend of the second three eagles displ. or. Grandon. Vair on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. Grandon. Az. three mxdlets within a bordure engr. or. Grandon, Ar. two chev. within a bordure gu. Grandon. Az. six martlets ar, three, two, and one. Grandorg-e. Az. three arrows or. Grandvell. Sa. on across engr. or, five pellets, a bordure also engr. of the second. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. collared and ringed or. Grane (co. York). Ar. on a fesse counter-embattled sa. betw. three pellets, on each a wolfs head erased or, a mart- let betw. two crescents of the third. Crest — A wolf pass. paly of four or and sa. holding in the mouth a pen of the first. Grane. ' Per bend vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A boar pass. sa. collared and lined or. GraneU (France). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, of the first crowned or. Crest — ^A serpent entwined round a pheon shafted all ppr. 419 Grange (Bulbeck, co. Cambridge, andSwaflfham, co. Norfolk) Per saltire or and sa. four griffins' heads erased counter- changed. CJ-eai— A demi antelope or, attired, maned, armed- and hoofed sa. Grange (co. Warwick). Same Arms, a bordure az. Grange (London;. Gu. a pomegranate or. Crest — Alien's gamb erect and erased ppr. holding a bunch of pomegra- nates or. Grange (Wolsinijham, co. Chester, Bishops Auckland, co. Durham, and London ; John Grange, of the latter. Visit. 1568). Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or, on a chief of the last as many escallops gu. a border compony of the second and last. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. beaked and eared or, charged with three bezants. Granger. Gu. a pomegranate in pale slipped or. C^est — A dexter arm couped and embowed, holding three ears of wheat all ppr. Granger. Or, a crescent betw. two mullets in pale sa. Granger (Tettenhall Eegis, co. Stafford, as depicted on a deed, temp. Charles I.). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three grifQnS ar. Crest — A griffin ar. Motto — Honestas optima pohtia. Granlesse, or Grantz (Wales). Or, a lion ramp. sa. gutttJe d'eau. Grannson (Exeter). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Granson (Chelsfield, co. Kent; Sir Tuomas de Granson, descended from Otho de Granson, Lord of the fort and territory of Granson, in Burgundy, attended the Duke of Lancaster on his expedition to Calais, 1369, and was elected a Knight of the Garter same year). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a plume of feathers ar. Gransum. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three round buckles or. Grant (that Ilk and Freuchie; s. 1811, through maternal descent, to the earldom of Seofield^ see Ogilvie). Gu. three antique or eastern crowns or. Crest — A burning hill ppr. Suiyporteis — Two savages ppr. Motto — Stand fast. The hill of the crest is Craigeleachie (opposite Eothiemurchus), and the fire was lighted to call the whole clan together in Strathspey, the seat of the Grants in Morayshire. When drawn up in battle, the motto of the chief was "Stand fast," and the inferior chieftains re-echoed it to their troops, as " Stand firm," " Stand sure," &c. Grant (Clarie, and Leaston), Gu. a hon pass, guard, ar. im- perially crowned ppr. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — A boar's head couped ppr. Motto — Stabit conscius aequi. Grant (Lurg). Gu. a lion ramp, or, in his dexter forepaw a crescent ar. betw. three antique crowns of the second. Creft — A hill, on the top of which is a forest all ppr. Motto — Stabilis. Grant (Easter Elchies, co. Banff). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — A unicorn's head and neelt ar. Supporters — Two grifBns ppr. beaked and membered gu. collared and chained or. Motto — Audentior ito. Grant (Kothiemurchus, co. Elgin). Quarterly, 1st and 4thr gu. three antique crowns or ; 2nd, or,afesschequyaz.andar. betw. three wolves' heads couped sa,, for Stewart, of Atholc ; 3rd, az. a dexter hand vambraced holding a sword erected in pale az. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three boars' heads couped of the third, for Gordon, all within a bordure wavy or. Crest — ^A dexter hand and arm armed, holding a broad- sword ppr. Mottoes — Pro patria; and, In God is all my trust. Grant (Bajlindalloch, co. Elgin; later family, a branch of Rothiemurchus). Gu. a target ppr. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a dirk ppr. Motto — Ense et animo. Grant (Macpherson-Grant, of Invereshie and Ballindalloch, bart., 1838). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and, 3rd, per fess or and az. a lymphad of the first, mast, oars, and tackUngs ppr. ensigned gu. betw. a hand couped fessways, holding a dagger in pale in the dexter canton, and in the sinister a cross crosslet fitchee, a bordure gu., for Macphee- soN. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dirk in pale. Mottoes —Above the crest: Ense et animo; and below the shield: Touch not the cat, but a glove. Grant (Monymusk, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1705). Gu. three antique crowns within a bordure erm. Crest— A Bible displ. ppr. Supporters— Two angels ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest: Suumcuique; below the arms: Jehovah Jireh. Grant (Prestongrange, co. Haddington; represented by Sir Geobob Grant-Sdttie, Bart., and Ddndas, of Amiston, as heirs of line. SeeGnANT-SnTTiE). Gu. three antique crowns or, within a bordure erm. on a canton ar. a demi otter issuing out of a bar waved sa. Crest — A Hercules' head ppr. Motto— Non inferiora secutus. 2E2 GR A THE GENERAL ARMORY. GB A Grant (Conimony, co. Inverness). Gu. three antique crowns or, within a bordure chequy of the second and first. — Crest — A demi savage ppr. Motto — I'll stand sure. Grant (Shewglie and Redcastle). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. three antique crowns or, a lion pass, guard, of the first, im- perially crowned ppr. Crest — A banyan tree ppr. Motto — Eeviresciraus. Grant {Baron Glenelg). Gu. on a fesse betw. three antique crowns or, a lion pass, guard, of the field, imperially crowned ppr. betw. two einquefoils also of the first. Crests — 1st: A burning mount ppr.; 2nd: A banyan tree also ppr. Sup- porters — ^Dexter, a tiger; sinister, a stag, both ppr. the latter gorged with an eastern crown or. Motto — Stand fast. Grant (Sir Pateick Geaht, G.C.B., 1861). Gu. three an- tique crowns or, a bordure of the second charged with three wreaths of laui-el vert. Crest—A burning mountain ppr. Motto — Stand fast. Grant (Gartinbeg, 1672). Gu. three antique crowns or, a bordure engr. of the second. Crest— The trunk of an oak- tree sprouting out some leaves with the sun shining thereon ppr. Motto — Te favente virebo. Grant (Dalvey, co. Elgin, bart., 1688). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the last. Support&'s — Dexter, a Highlander; sinister, a negro, both ppr. Grant (Sir Maxwell Grant, K.C.B., 1816). Gu. three an- tique crowns within a bordure engr. ar. pendent from middle chief a representation of the cross conferred on him for his conduct in the Peninsula, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, the M ive, and Orthes, on a chief embattled ar. a tower of the first betw. a sword, hilt upwards, encirpled with a garland of laurel all ppr. on the dexter, and on the sinister, the badge of the Ottoman order of the Crescent pendent by a ribbon all ppr. Crest— The stump of an oak tree sprouting forth fresh branches, the sun looking down thereon ppr. Mottoes — • Above the crest : Te favente virebo ; below the shield : Va- lour and loyalty. Grant (Glenlochy, afterwards Kilgraston, co. Perth). Gu. a chev. erra. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — A moun- tain in flames ppr. Motto — Ferte cito flammas. Grant (Sir James Hope Geaht, G.C.B., 1861). As the last, within a bordure embattled or. Same Crest and Motto. Also additional Crest — A Roman fasces erect ppr., and Motto — Leges juraque serva. Grant (Carron, co. Banif), Gu. a dove ar. holding in her beak an olive branch vert betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — An adder nowed, with the head erect ppr. Motto — Wise and harmless. Grant (Ballindalloch, 1672). Gu. a boar's head couped betw. three antique crowns or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Motto — Suo se robore firmat. Grant (Wester Elchies, co. Banff, 1811). Arins, Crest, and Motto, as the last. Grant (Dunlugas, co. Banff). Thelsame, within a bordure or. Crest — A dexter hand, holding a branch of oak ppr. Motto — ^Kadicem firmant frondes. Grant (Auchernack, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a star of seven points wavy ar. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest— A burning hill ppr. Motto — Stand sure. Grant (Lewis Geant, Adjutantof Chelsea College, 1780). Gu. a cross pattee fitchee ar. betw. three antique crowns or, a bordure invecked of the second. Crest — A two-handed sword in bend ppr. hilted and pommelled or, over a man's head of the first. Motto — Have at you. Grant (Sir William Keie-Geant, of Blackburn, Knt. of the Imperial Order of Maria Teresa, in Germany, 1794). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three antique crowns or; 2nd, or, on a cross engr. sa. cantoned with four roses gu. three lozenges or, for ICeie ; 3rd, ar. a saltire and chief gu. with a mullet in dexter chief, a bordure indented of the second, for Bedce, of Wester Kinloch ; en surtout, a medal or, charged with a profile of Francis II., Emperor of Germany, with legend, "Imp. Caes. Franciscus II.; P. F. Aug." Orest — An arm in armour embowed grasping a sword all ppr. Motto — Fortitudine. Gant (Aberlour, co. Banff, 1810). Gu. three antique crowns or, in fess point a dexter- arm in armour fessways couped ppr. garnished or, holding a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest — A burning mountain ppr. Motto — Stabit. Grant (Litchborough). Gu. a fesse dancett^e erm. betw. three crowns or. Crest — A conical hill fired at the summit ppr. issuant therefrom a, cross calvary or. Motto — Stand sure. Grant (Hillersdown House, co. Down). Gu. a boar's head couped in fesse betw. three eastern crowns or. Crest— An oak tree fructed ppr. Motto— Suo se robore firmnt. Grantbridge. Ar. a bordure sa. on a canton gu. a fleur- de-lis of the field. 420 Grantliam (Goltho, co. Lincoln; John Geantham, Lord Mayor of London, 1328). Erm. a griffin segreant gu. Creat — A demi griffin ramp. gu. Motto — Honore et amore. Grantham (Dunham, co. Lincoln). Erm. a grifiBn segreant coward gu. beaked and legged az. d^est — A Moor's head couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or. Grantham (Sunbury, co. Middlesex; granted 27 July^ 1711). Per pale erm. and ar. on the first a griffin ramp. gu. beaked and membered az. on the second upon a mount three pine trees all ppr, over all a chief of the fourth charged with as many crescents or. Crest — ^A mercurial cap placed above a scymitar, the edge downwards, and a caduceus saltireways, thereon a Turk's head full faced erased at the shoulders, ensigned with a turban all ppr. Grantham. Sa. a fesse erm. in chief two covered cup& ar. Grantham, Town of (co. Lincoln). Chequy or and az. within a bordure sa. charged with eight trefoils slipped ar. Grantham (Scotland). Gu. a target betw. three antique- crowns or. Crest — A man's hand erect couped below the- wi'ist, holding a dagger all ppr. Grantley, Lord.. See Noeton. Grantmesnel, or Grantmains (Lord of Hinckley, teinp. Wilham the Conqueror, left five daus. co-heiresses). Gu. a pale or. Granville, Earl of. See Gowek. Granville, Earl of. See Caeteeet. Granville (Bideford, co. Devon, and Stow, co. Cornwall), Gu. three suflflues or organ rests or. Crest — On a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. a griffin or. Granville {Earlof Bath: created 1661, extinct 1711). Same Arms and Crest, Supporters — Two giififins or. Granville {Lord Lansdowne: created 1712, extinct 1734). Same Arms, Crest, and Suppoj'ters. Motto — Deo, patriae, amicis. Granville (Calwich Abbey, co. Stafford). Quarterly, Ist- and 4th, gu. three sufflues or organ rests or, for Geanvillb ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three quatrefoils pierced gu. a chief vair. Crest — On a cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. a grifBa pass. or. Motto — Deo, patriEe, amicis. Granville. Vert on a cross ar. five pellets. Creat — On a mural crown ar. a serpent nowed vert. Grape (New Windsor, co. Berks ; granted 1764). Vert a talbot pass, in base or, in chief two pheons of the last. Crest^ — A stag erminois, collared gu. grazing on a mount vert. Gras, or Grasse. Az. a fesse betw. three Uons ramp.. ar. Grasay, or Grassey, Az. a lion ramp. or. Grase (co. Devon). Erm. a fesse betw. three einquefoils gu.. Grassall, or Grassell. Ar. a bend componee gu. and az. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a dagger ppr. Grasse. Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. Grasse (co. Suffolk). Az. five billets barways conjoined in fesse, three and two, gu. betw. three escallops or. Grassell. Ar. a bend gobonated gu. and az. Grassell. Gu. two bars engr. ar. (another, field sa. bars- or). Grrattan. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure az. Crest — A dove holding in the dexter claw a sceptre, and standing on a barrel all ppr. Grattan (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, Feb. 1603). Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a tun or, a falcon ar. wings elevated, holding in the dexter claw a sceptre gold. Grattan (Enniskillen, co. Fermanagh; confirmed by Haw- kirip, Ulster, to Eev. Chakles Geattan, Master of Portora School, fourth son of Pateick Geattan, Senior FeUow, Trin. Coll., Dublin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per saltire- erm. and sa. a lion ramp, or, for Geattan ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars sa., for Breeeton. Crest — On a tun or, a dove, wings elevated, holding in the dexter claw a sceptre all ppr. Grattan (Tinnehinch, co. Wicklow ; as borne by the Bt. Hon. Henev Geattan, M.P.). Sa.me Arms aaA. Crest. Motto— Pro- patria vivere et mori. Grattan-Bellew. See Bellew. Gratton. Gu. a pale per saltire az. and or. Crest — Co- a human heart ppr. an eagle's leg. Gratwich, or Grotwick. Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. three pellets. Gratwick . of his cousin, the late Thomas Woreall Smith Geazebrook, Esq., of Dallicott House and Stourton, only son of Thomas Woreall Grazebrook, Esq., of Stourton Castle. This family is descended immediately from Michael Geasebbookb, or Greysbrooke, who settled at Stourbridge about the year 1640, younger son of John Greysbrooke, of Middleton, co. Warwick, who d. in 1636, by Maey, his wife, dau. of William Colmoee, Esq., of Birmingham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. gu. armed or, on a chief sa. three bezants, each charged with a fleur-de-lis az. ; 2nd and 2rd, ar. three coneys gu., for Greysbrooke (ancient), quartering Wobeall, Needs, &c. Crest — A bear's head or, muzzled sa. charged on the neck with three fleurs-de-lis in fesse az. Mottoes — Nee sinit ease feros ; and, Bear and forbear. See Greys- brooke. Greame (Sewerby House, co. York). Or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — ^Two wings endorsed or. Greame (Ireland, Fun. Ent. of Sir Geoege Greame, Knt., of Castle Warning, d. 23 Dec. 1619). Same Arms^ a crescent ar. on a martlet gu. for diff. Greaznes (Lynanstown, Queen's co. Fun. Ent. of SirEicuARD Greames, Knt., d. 7 Nov. 1626). Same Arms. Greauball. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns stringed of the first. Great Grimsby, Town of (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Greatbead. , Erm. a martlet gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a martlet, wings endorsed sa. Greatbeed (Guy's Cliff House, co. Warwick). Az. on a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, a torteau, quartering the ensigns of Bertie. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, upon a mount Tert. Greatbeed (exemplified, 1826, totheHon. Chaeles Percy, on his assuming, by royal licence, the names of Greatheed and Bertie, under the will of Bertie Bertie Greatheed, Esq., of Guy's Cliff). Az. on a saltire or, fimbriated ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis of the second a torteau. Quartering for Bertie, ar. three battering rams barways in pale ppr. armed and garnished az- The said coats charged for distinction in the centre point with a fusil gu. Crests — Ist, Greatheed ; On a mount vert a fleur-de-lis or, the top of each leaf surmounted hy a torteau, and the centre one charged for distinction with a fusil gu. ; 2nd, Bertie: The bust of a man couped and affrontee ppr. ducally crowned or, the breast charged for distinction with a fusil or. Greatrakes (Affane, co. Waterford. Fun. Ent. of the cele- brated Valentine Greatrakes, of the reign of Charles II., 422 d. at Affane, 28 Nov. IG13, buried in Lismore Church). Pen pale sa. and gu. three leopards' heads erased or, pellettee, langued az. Greaves (Greaves, tem.'p. Henry III., Beeley and Stanton, co, Derby, and Mayfield, co. Stafford). Per bend vert and gu. an eagle displ. or, armed and langued of the second^ quartering Allen, Ley, Newton, and Harthill. Crests-^ 1st : A demi eagle displ. or, winged and langued gu., for Greaves ; 2nd : A king of the Moora armed in mail, crowned or, kneeling on his left knee and delivering up his sword, for Newton. Mottoes — Aquila non captat muscas; Superna queero ; and, Huic habeo, non tibi. Greaves (Irlam Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per saltire vert and gu. an eagle displ. or, holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar., for Geeaves; 2nd and 3rd, erm. two bars engr. one az. the other gu. in chief three roses of the last, on a canton of the same a lion pass, or, for Lancashiee. Ci-est — Out of battlements ppr. a demi eagle displ. or, wings gu. the breast charged with a red rose, in. the beak a cross crosslet ficchee ar. Motto — Spes maa in Deo. Greaves (Kent, and St. Leonard's Forest, co. Sussex). Gu. an eagle displ. or, crowned ar. Ci-est, as Greaves, of Greaves. Greaves. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three fetterlocks az. a mullet or. Crest—A dexter arm embowed in armour, thrusting a dagger ppr. Greaves-Banning'. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar, and sa. two bars, both charged with as many roundels, on each an escallop, all countercharged, for Banning; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire vert and gu. an eagle displ. or, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar., and for distinction, a cross crosslet or, for Greaves. Crests — 1st, Banning : Upon a key fesseways, wards downwards or, an ostrich ar. on the breast an escallop sa. ; 2nd, Greaves : Out of battlements ppr. a demi eagle displ. or, wings gu. in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee- ar, and on the breast a rose gu. the battlements charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet also gu. Motto— A Deo non fortuna. Greaves-Bagrslia*we. See Bagshawe. Greaves (Page Hall, and Elmsall Lodge, co. York). Quar- terly, 1st, quarterly, gu. and vert an eagle displ. in the beak a slip of oak fructed or, for Greaves ; 2nd, ar. on a fesse gu, betw. three pellets as many bustards or, within a bordure engr. az., for Bustard: 3rd, ar. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped sa., for Clay ; 4th, sa. three bars engr. betw. ten elm leaves erect or, for Elmsall. Crest— On a mount vert a stag trippant or, in the mouth a slip of oak ppr. Motto— Deo non fortune. Greaves (Kingsnorton, co. Worcester). Or, a mullet gu. oa a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Greaves, Greves, or Grevis (Mosley Hall, co, Worces- ter; Sir Richard Greves, Knt., of Mosley, High Sheriff of Worcester 8 James I., 1609. Visit. 1634). Ar. on a fess az. betw three pellets, each charged with a lion's head erased of the field a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest — An eagle with two heads displ. sa. beaked and mem- bered or (another, a squirrel holding betw. the paws aa escallop or). Greaves (The Cliff, co. Warwick). Same Arms and Crest. Grebell (Canterbury). Sa. a cross engr. within a bordure or,. Crest — A greyhound's head erased at the neck ar. pellettee, collared and ringed or. Greby (co. Northampton). Erm. two flaunches az. each charged with three ears of wheat couped or. Crest — A demi eagle holding in the dexter claw a branch of laurel vert. Greby. Ar. a fesse sa. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. Greby, or Greyby. Erm. two flaunches az. each charged with three arrows or. Greby, or Greyby, Ar. six lions ramp. gu. three, two, and one. Grechanton, and Greclimerton. Ar. a fesse sa. ia chief three crosses pattee gu. Gredon (Gredon, co*. Berwick). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three bears' heads gu. as many escallops of the first. Greeke (granted by Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Greeke, Baron of the Exchequer, 1576). Or, a trefoil slipped betw. two chevronels sa. Crest — The trunk of a tree eradicated and sprouting branches ppr. pendent from the trunk a cir- cular shield or, thereon a sun az. Greeke (London, 1611). Or, a trefoil slipped betw. two chev. sa. Crest — A trimk of a tree couped at the top and erased at the root ppr. towards the top two branches vert, thereon hung on a belt gu. a Grecian target or, embeUished with a star az. Greek School (Cambridge). Ter chev. ar. and sa. in chief G BE THE GENERAL ARMORY. GBE tbe Greek letters A Q ; in base a grasshopper of the first, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, charged on the side with the letter G of the second. Oreen (Harass, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1825). Per chev. Tcrt and ar. in chief two castles of the second, in base another, surrounded by a fortification ppr. over all a chev. or, charged with three torteaux. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a horse's head ar. maned or. Green (Mihnrow, co. York, hart., extuact 1831). Or, three leopards pass. ppr. on a chief sa. a demi griffin aegreant betw. two cinquefoils erm. holding a key also ppr. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. langued gu. doubly collared or, betw. the collars a cinquefoil, as in the arms, holding in the beak a key or. Motto — ^^quam servare mentem. GreexL (Sampford, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1676). Per fess sa. and ar. a Hon ramp, counterchanged. Green (Leventhorp, co. York; granted as a quartering to CHABtBS Chadwick, of Hcaley Hall). Ar. on a bend vert three fleurs-de-lis or. Green (Akadnah Gbebn, Esq., of Chiddingly, co. Sussex, who, upon his marriage, changed his patronymic, Vebeal, for the name of Geeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert three stags trippant, two and one, betw. two crosses crosslet in chief and one in base or, for Gbeen ; 2iid and 3rd, gu. a fesse com- poty or and az. betw. three mullets, two in chief and one in base ar., for VzaaAL. Crests — 1st, Green: In front of a spear erect ppr. therefrom pendent a buglehom sa. stringed gu, a stag statant or ; 2nd, Vexeal : A mount vert, thereon an antelope erm. homed or, the dexter forefoot resting on a hurt charged with a cross crosslet gu. Green-Price, Bart. SeePaicB. Green {Poulton Hall, co. Chester). Az. three bucks trippant erminois, on a chief or, three crescents sa. Crest — A demi buck springing per fesse or and az. charged with two cres- cents counterchanged. Green (John Geoege Gbeen, Esq., of Buckden, grandnephew of the late Dr. John Gbeen, Bishop of Lincoln, descended from an old and respectable Yorkshire family). Az. three stags trippant or. Green. Ar. on a fesse wavy gu. betw. two torteaux in chief, each charged with a bull's head couped of the field, and in base a ship in full sail ppr. a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest— On a moimt vert a squirrel sejant ppr. holding an escallop az. Green (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London). Az. a pheon betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest— A stag's head erased and attired or, charged on the neck with a pheon sa. under- neath which are three guttees de sang. Green (Great Kingshill, co. Buckingham; granted 13 Dec. 1768). Az. a chev. engr. ar. guttee de sang fimbriated or, in base an estoile of the second, on a chief embattled gold, two leopards' heads vert. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion ramp. purp. in the dexter paw a slip of laurel Tcrt. Green (Boys' Hall, co. Essex, and co. Oxford; confirmed by Camden). Az. three bucks trippant (another, courant) or. Green (Bristol, and Bamet, co. Herts). Az. three bucks trippant or, a crescent for diff. Crest — A buck's head erased erm. attired or. Green (Samford, co. Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, abordure engr. of the third. Green (co. Essex), Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, coun- terchanged, a bordure engr. gu. Green (co. Essex). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. an annulet or. Crest— A lion sejant per pale or and sa. Green (Guriingham). Ar. a buglehom betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Green (Dunsby, Spelding, co. Lincoln, and Great Caddesden, CO. Herts). Az. three bucks trippant or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a buck's head all ppr. Green (cos. Hertford and Nottingham, and Awkeley HaU, CO. York). Ar. on a fesse az. betw, three pellets, each charged with a lion's head erased of the first, a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Ci-est—A woodpecker picking a staff couped, raguled, and erect, all ppr. Green (co. Kent), Gu. a cross crosslet erm. a bordure gobonated ar. and sa. Green (co, Leicester, and Drayton, co. Northampton). Ar. a cross engr. gu. Green (London and Norwich). Az. a chev. embattled betw. three bucks or. Crest— A buck's head erased or, attired ar. murally gorged and chained of the last. Green (Milion-Chevsdon, co. Somerset; granted 1529). Ar. a fret az. charged with nine bezants, on a chief sa. a stag trippant or, betw. two mullets of the last pierced gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested vert, cuffed or, holding in the hand a bunch of holly ppr. fructed gu. Green (co. Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three bucks trip- pant or. Green (co. Norfolk, and Wilby). Per pale az. and gu, a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest — ^A stag's head erased az. attired or. Green (Knapton, co. Norfolk). Az. a fret engr. ar. betw. three bucks pass. or. Crest— A dragon without wings pass. per fesse or and vert. Green (co. Norfolk). Ar, on a cross engr. gu. five crescents of the field. Green (co. Northampton). Az. three bucks pass, or (another, ppr.). Green (co, Northumberland). Az. three bucks pass. ar. Green (co. Oxford, 1605), Az. three bucks or, a mullet for diff. Crest — ^A buck's head or, charged on the neck with a mullet sa. Green (Newby, co. York). Ar, a chev. betw. three fleurs* de-lis sa. Green (Stock Newton). Same Arms. Crest — A demi grey- hoimd. Green (co. Suffolk). Vert a chev. or, betw. three bezanta. Green (co. Suffolk). Or, a cross engr. gu. Green (Wykin, co. Warwick, and EoUeston, co. Leicester), Az. three bucks trippant, within a bordure or, quartering Peli,, Foetbet, Jocelyn, Baedolf, &c. Crest — Out of park pales, in a circular form, a stag's head ppr. attired or. Green (Stanleche, co. Wilts, and co. York), Ar. on a cross engr, gu. five crescents or, a chief az. charged with three bezants. Crest — ^A grifl5n's head erased, quarterly, or and sa, in tbe beak a trefoil slipped of the last. Green (Horsforth Green, co, York). Ar, on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many escallops of the field. Green (granted by Le Neve, 1725). Gu. on a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. a boar's head couped sa. Crest — A rose gu. barbed vert, seeded or, environed by two laurel branches of the second. Green. Ar. three griffins' heads erased sa. Green. Gu. a demi lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Green. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton of the second a buck pass, or. Green. Az. a fesse betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Green. Chequy or and ar. (another, or and az.) within a bordure gu. Green. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw, three leopards' faces sa. Green (Thundercliffe Grange, Sheffield; granted by Richard St. George, 6 Oct. 1612, to Thos. Gbeen, of Cawthora, co. York, father of James Geeen, of Thunderchffe), Az. three demi lions ramp, erased emiinois. Crest— Out of a mural crown gu. a demi lion ramp, ermmois. Greene (Bancke, co. York, 1666). Same Atttis and Crest. Green (Little Sandford, co, Essex). Gu. a Hon ramp, per fesse ar, and erm, crowned or. Green. Ar. three bars az. on a bend gu. as many bezants. Green. Per chev. az. and gu. three bucks in full course or. Green (Poulton Hall, co, Chester). Az. three stags trippant or, on a chief of the last three crescents sa. Crest — A demi stag per fesse or and az, charged with two crescents counter- changed. Motto — ^Virtus semper viridis. Green (Alkley, co. Nottingham). Ar.onafesseaz.betw.three pellets, each charged with a lions head erased of the field, a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest — A woodpecker, with his beak against the trunk of a tree ppr. Greenacre (co. Lancaster). Gu. a saltire engr. or. Greenacre. Sa, three covered cups ar, Greenaker. "Vert (another, sa.) a chev. betw. three garbs ar. Greenaker. Ar. a torteau betw. three cups covered sa. Greenaway (Barrington Grove, co. Gloucester, and Bur- ford Priory, CO. Oxford), Gu, a chev. betw. three covered cups or, on a chief ar. three griffins' heads erased az, beaked gold. Crest— A griflfin's head erased az. pendent from the heak an annulet or. Greenall (Grappenhall Hall, co. Chester; home by Edwaed Geeenall, Esq., J.P.). Ar. on a bend sa. three huglehoras or, stringed of the field. Crest — A buglehom betw. two wings ar. Motto — Alta pete. Greenall (Linholm, Keswick, co. Cumberland; James Eenton Geeenall, Esq., J.P., Lieut.-Colonel 9th Lancashire Eifle Volunteers). Same ArmSy Crest, and Motto. Greenall (Walton Hall, co, Lancaster, bart.; Gilbeet Geeenall, Esq., M.P., was so created 1876). Or, on a bend nebuly plain cotised vert three buglehoms stringed of the flrst. Crest — Betw. two wings or, a pomme surmounted by a buglehorn, as in the arms. Motto — Alta peto. Greene (Lichfield). Az. thr«e stags trippant or, quartering, GBE THE GENERAL ARMORY. QBE ar. a cross wavy sa. in the dexter chief quarter an eagle displ. of the last, for Webb, and, or, a torteau betw. four saltires hummetee gu., for Jevon. Crest — A stag's head erased or. Greene (confirmed hy Camden, Clarenceux, to Sir William Greene, co. Oxford, 1603j. Az. three stags trippant or, a mullet for diff. Crest — A buck's head couped or, charged with a mullet for diff. Greene (quartered by Veeney, of Compton, co. Warwick. Har. MS. 1167). Az. three stags trippant witliin a border or. Greene. Chequy or and az. a bordure ffu. Greene (Navestock, co. Essex). Az. a stag trippant or. Crest — A stag's head or. Greene (iilitcham, co. Surrey; granted Jan. 1663). Perpa,le az. and sa. three bucks trippant or. Greene (Slyne, co. Lancaster, tem-p. James I., an ancient family now represented by Thomas Greene, of Slyne, near Lancaster, and of Whittington Hall, Burton, co. Westmore- land, Esq., M.P.). Vert on a fesse invecked or, betw. in chief two pheons ar. and in base a buglehorn ar. stringed gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crest — A stag ppr. gorged with a collar invecked vert, a shield suspended therefrom or, charged with a rose gu. Greene (Alderman of Chester, 1602). Gu. a lion ramp, per fesse ar. and sa. crowned or, langued az. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Greene (Greene's Norton, co. Northampton). Az. three bucks trippant or. Greene (New England ; descended from John Gheene, a descendant of the Geeeneb, of co. Northampton, who emi- grated to New England in 3635 ; was a companion of Egger Williams, and a party to the Providence Purchase from the Indians; his descendant, Gardinee Greene, Esq., of Boston, m. Elizabeth Clarke Copley, sister of Lord Lynd- hursi). Same Ainns Crest — A buck's head or. Greene (Kilmanahan Castle, near Clonmel, Ireland). Az. three bucks trippant or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a buck's head or. Motto — ^Nec timeo nee spenio. G-reene (Kilranalagh, co. Wicklow). Az. three bucks trip- pant or. Crest — ^A buck's head or. Motto — Nee timeo nee spemo. Greene (Wexford; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Vert three stags trippant or. Greene (Kilmalnham; Eeg. Ulster's OfBce). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three pomeis, each charged with a stag trippant or, a horse's bit betw. two stirrups of the last. Greene (Greeneville, co. Kilkenny). Az. three stags trip- pant or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head or. Motto — Nee timeo nee sperno. Greenfield, or Greenville. Vert on a cross ar. five torteauK. Greenfield (Ehyddgaer, co. Anglesey, and Brynderwen, CO. Monmouth ; granted in 1S39). Per saltire gu. and verb three clarions or. Crest — A gryphon with wings elevated or, resting its dexter claw on a clarion gu. Moito— Injussi virescunt. Greenfield. Gu. three clarions or, a crescent for diff. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin statant ar. beaked and membered or. Greenford. Quarterly, or and az. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Greenford. Per fesse vert and or, a lion ramp, counter- changed. Greenford (Levanton, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three squirrels or. d^est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head and neck az. betw. two wings ar. Jfoifo— Fide sed cui vide. Greenlialg-li (Greenhalgh, Erandlesome, &c., co. Lan- caster, 1664). Ar. on a bend sa. three buglehoms of the first stringed or. Cres(— A buglehorn sa. stringed or. Greenhalgrh, or Greenow. Same Arms, &c; Greenliam (impalement Fun. Ent, 1661, Ulster's Office). Barry of ten ar. and gu. on a chief of the last three cinque- foils pierced or. Greenham. Ar. a chev. betw. two crosses formee in chief and a saltire in base sa. Greenh-aug-h, See Geeenhalgh. Greenhill (London; granted 1698). Vert two bars erm. in chief a leopard pass. or. Crest — A demi griffin gu. powdered with thirty-nine mullets, in commemoration ol his being the thirty-ninth child of one father and mother, Greenhill (Greenhill, co. Middlesex). Vert two bars ar. in chief a leopard pass. or. Crest, as the last. Motto— B-onos alit artes. Greenhill. Same Arms. Crest~-A demi griffin segreant ar. (another, or). 424 Greening-. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest— A nag's heaa ar. Greenland. Ar. three saltires verb. Crest— A dexter arm couped and embowed, holding up a bomb fired all ppr. Greenlaw (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three mullets gu. within a bordure of the last. Greenlees (Dr. Egbert Geeenlees, Scotland, 1750), Ar. a fleur-de-Us vert betw. three mullets gu. within a bordure engr. of the last. Ci-est — A sprig growing out of a mount ppr. Motto — ^Viresco. Greenly (Titley Court, co. Hereford). Vert a chev. perpale, erm. and erminois betw. three stags trippant, each per pale as the chev. Crest— A demi stag springing per fesse erm. and erminois, on the shoulder an escallop az. Motto— ¥&] y Gallo (Anglice) As I can : the device of the Williamses, of Cwmdfl, maternal ancestors of this family. Greenoug-li (Eegent's Park, London). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buglehoms ar., for Greenhough, quartering, ar. a chev. gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and an eagle in base az., for Bellas. Crests— Ist: A sun in splendour ppr. enclosed by a buglehorn sa. stringed gu. rimmed and mounted or; 2nd: A stag's head erased per fesse in- dented ar. and gu. attired or, holding in the mouth a fleur de-lis az. Greenoug-h. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehoms stringed of the field. Greenould (co. Nottingham). Ar. on a chev. sa. three bulls pass, of the field. Greenow. See Greenhalgh. Greensill. Ar. three griffins' heads erased sa, Greensmith (Steeple Grange, co. Derby; granted 1714; in the following year, Eobert Greensmith, Esq., was High Sheriff of the county). Vert on a fesse or, betw. three doves close ar. beaked and legged- gu. each with an ear of wheat in the bill of the second,^ as many pigs of lead az. Crest— A dove as in the arms, standing on a pig of lead. Greenstreet (Sittingboume, co. Kent, 1451). Barry of eight ar. and az. on a canton of the second a martlet or. Greenstreet (Milton-by-Sittingbourne, co. Kent, 1614). Ar. five bars az. on a canton of the first a martlet sa. Greenstreet (Linsted, co. Kent ; Laurence Greenstreet, gent., d. 1451, Har. MSS. 3917). Barry of eight ar. and az. on a canton of the second a martlet or. Greenstreet (Selling, co.-Kent; quartered by Addison, of Newark House, near Maidstone ; William Addison, vi. Maey, dan. of Peter Geeenstreet, oh. 1733, of Selling, by Anne, dan. of the Rev. Henry Dering, Vicar of Thurnham, Kent). Same Arms. Greenstreet (Faversham, co. Kent; John, Egbert, and Michael Geeenstreet, Mayors of Faversham). Samo Arms. Greenstreet (Ospringe, co. Kent; confirmed in 1642, to Petee Greenstreet, of Ospringe, ob. 1644). Same Arms^ canton charged with a double-headed eagle or. Green-way (co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. betw. three covered cups or, on a chief of the last as many griffins' heads az., quartering, ar. three scaUng ladders in bend gu., for Kelynge. Crests— iBt: A griffin's head erased az., for Greenway ; 2nd : A lion sejant or, holding in the dexter paw a scaling ladder gu. Green-way (cos. Berks and Bucks). Gu. a fesse or, in chief three griffins' heads erased of the second, within a bordure gobonated ar. and az. Green-way (Eaynefords House, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574). Gu. afess or, on a chief of the last three birds vert, legged of the first, a border gobony ar. and sa. Green-way (co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. three covered cups or, on a chief ar. as many griffins' heads erased az. Crest — A griffin's head erased az. holding in the mouth an anchor gu. Green-way, or Gren-way. Ar. a chev, fracted sa. 'betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Greenway. Barry of four or and gu. in chief five birds vert, membered of the second, within a bordure gobonated ar. and sa. Greenwell (Greenwell Ford, co. Durham). Or, two bars az. betw. three ducal coronets gu. Crest — An eagle's head ar. beaked gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Greenwell (Greenwell Hill, co. Durham). Samo Anns. Crest— A crane's head couped ar. beaked gu. gorged with a ■ wreath of laurel vert. Motto — Viresco. Greenwell (Broomshields, co. Durham). Same Arms. Crest — A crane's head couped ar. beaked gu. with an olive branch round the neck vert. Greenwood (cos. Derby and York). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three saltires ar. Crest — A demi lion or, holding betw, the paws a saltire ar. G R E THE GENERAL ARMORY. GBE ■Oreen'wood (Bvookwood Park. co. Hants). Same Arms and Crest. Greenwood (co. LaDcaster). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses patree ar. GTeeil"WOOd (Norwich and co. York, 1594). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets in chief and as many ducks in hase all sa. Crext — A mullet betw. a pair of duck's wings expanded 88, Motto — UtproRim. Greenwood (Burgh Castle, co. Suffolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three saltires ar. Crest — A lion sejant sa. holding a saltire ar. Greenwood (Castleton, Greenwood, and Norton Bruin, co. Oxford). Same Arms and Crest. Green^wood. Per chev. sa. and ar. a chev. erm. betw. three es'-allops or. Crest — A tiger sejant or. Greenwood (Swardiffe Hall, co. York). Per chev. sa. and ar. a chev. betw. three saltires couped counterchanged. Crest— A tiger sejant or. Greenwood. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three leaves vert as many escallops ar. Greer. Gu. a pale erm. charged with a bend az. Crest — A hand vested gu. cuffed or, holding a trefoil vert. Greer (The Grange, MacGregor, and Tullylagan, co. Tyrone, and Sea Park, co. Antrim ; confirmed to the Irish family of Geeer, claiming descent from the clan Maogbegoe, in Scot- land). Az. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. betw. three antique crowns of the seconti, on a canton ar. an oak tree eradicated, surmoxmted by a sword in bend sinister, ensigned on the point with a royal crown all ppr. Crest— An eagle displ. ppr. charged on the breaat with a quad- rangular lock ar. ilfo/(o— Memor esto. Greet (cos. Hereford and Salop). Ar. a saltire engr. az. within a bordure also engr. or. Crest — A cock's head erased or. Greete (Stavely, co. York; confirmed 1655). Erm. on a chief gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A demi greyhound ar. collared az. Gretham. Gu. three mullets or, one and two. Crest— Two bauds issuing holding a two-handed sword ppr. Grethead. Az. a saltire or, betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest~A fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. Greeve. Ar. a fesse indented, three leopards' faces in chief sa. Greeve, or Grive, Ar. a fesse indented betw. three leopards' faces sa. Greffy, or Greffiry (co. Warwick). Per fesse sa, and erm. in chief au eagle with two necks or (another, the field per chev.). Grefield. Ar. on a bend gu. four lozenges of the first. Greg- (Norcliffe Hall, co. Chester, and Coles Park, co. Hert- ford, 1875). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. out of a mount in base vert a fir tree surmounted by a sword bendwise ppr. on a canton az. an antique crown also ppr., for Greg; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a pale engr, or, betw. two mullets in chief of the second, and as many crescents in base ar. a lion ramp, gu., for LiGHTBODT. Orcst — A dexter arm in armour em- bowed, the hand grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto— -'Em doe and spair not; also, S'Bioghal mo dhream. Gregg" (Gropenhall, co. Chester). Or, three trefoils slipped betw. two chevronels sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stork's head and neck per pale ar. and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil slipped of the second. Greg-g: (Ilkeston, co. Derby ; descended from the preceding family). Same Arms and Crest. Gregg- (Hapsford and Bradley, co, Chester), Same Arms. Crest — ^A stork's head and neck ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Gregg (co. Derby; granted 25 June, 1725; and Hammer- smith, CO, Middlesex), Or, three trefoils slipped betw. two chevronels sa. in the dexter chief point an eagle reguard. wings expanded of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head and neck per pale ar. guttee de sang and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil slipped of the last. ^ees (Wallington, co. Surrey). Same Anns and Crest. Gregg (Middle Temple, Ix)ndon ; granted by patent 25 June, 1725). Or, three trefoils slipped betw. two chevronels sa. in the dexter chief point an eagle's leg erased of the second. Creg(— Out of aducal coronet or, an eagle's head and neck per pale erm. and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil slipped of the last. Gregg. Ar. three lions pass, guard, in pale az. Crest — A lion pass, guard, az. Gregge-Hopwood (Hopwood Hall, co. Lancaster), Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, paly of six ar, and vert ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three trefoils betw. two chevronels sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griflBn's head per pale ar. and sa. holding in the beak a trefoil vert. 425 Gregor. Ar. three boars pass. az. a chief of the last. Crest — A hind's head erased gu. Gregor. Or, three boars az, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Gregor (Trewarthenick, co. Cornwall; oacient). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three partridges ppr. the word "Gregor" signifying " partridge " in Cornish. Crest — A garb or. Gregor (Trewarthenick, co. Cornwall; modern). Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three partridges ppr. a chief of the second, thereon two escutcheons or, each charged with an eagle displ. vert. Crest — A Saracen's head affrontee surmounting a javelin in bend all ppr. Gregorie (Pliston, co. Devon). Az. within three increscents or, as many mullets ar. Gregorie (Lenton, co. Nottingham). Gu. on a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet or, three crosses crosslet of the first, C)-est — A garb or, banded gu. Gregorie (Dunkirk, 1783). Ar. a fir tree upon a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a sword in bend also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, supporting on the point an imperial crown in dexter chief point of the last. Crest — ^The trunk of an old fir tree fallen, from which issues a vigorous shoot ppr. Motto — Non deficit alter, Gregory (Welbt-Gkegoet, Denton Hall, Lincoln, hart.) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. betw. ten cross cross- lets, six in chief and four in base or, three cross crosslets of the field, a canton for distinction, for Geegory ; 2nd and 3rd, sa, a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar., for Welby. Crests — 1st, Geegoey : Three garbs or, banded gu. the centre one charged with a cross crosslet sa, for distinction; 2nd, Welby : A cubit arm in armour issuing in bend sinister from clouds, holding a sword, pommel and hilt or, over flames of fire issuant from the wreath ppr. Motto — ^Per ignem per gladium. Gregory (Styvechall, co. Warwick ; confirmed, with flve quarterings, by Camden's deputies, to John Geegoky, Esq., of Styvechall, grandson of Thomas Geeoory, Esq., of Asford- by, and thirteenth in descent from John Geegoey, Lord of Freseley). Or, two bars az. in chief a lion pass, of the last armed and langued gu. Crest — A demi boar ramp. sa. collared and crined or. JWo((o— Vigilanter. Gregory (co. Kent; derived from a Leic^tershire branch of the family of Geegoey, of Styvechall, co. Warwick, and now represented by the Rev. Feakcis T. Geegory, M.A., Vicar of St. Mary, Piatt, in Wrotham). Same Arms. Crest — ^A demi boar ramp. sa. langued gu. unguled, crined, and collared or. Motto — ^Vigilanter (another, rprjyopiiTe), Gregory (High-Hurst, co. Lancaster, and Eodington, co. Salop. Visit. 1567), Per pale ar, and az. two lions ramp, endorsed counterchanged. Crest — ^Two lions' heads endorsed and erased ar. and az. collared counterchanged. Gregory (Harlaxton Manor, co. Lincoln, Kempstone Hall, CO. Nottingham, and elsewhere ; George Geegoey, Esq., of Nottingham, who derived his descent through a younger branch from a family long seated at High-Hurst, co. Lancaster, and whose father obtained a grant of armorial bearings at the Visit, of Notts in 1662, m. Susanna, sister and co-heir of John Williams, Esq., of Rempstone Hall, co. Nottingham, and was father of George Geegoey, Esq., of Bempstone Hall, who acquired a considerable estate in Lincolnshire, through •his marriage with Anne, sole dau. and heir of John Oeton, Esq., of the city of London, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and heir of Daniel Tyewhitt, Esq., who was son and heir of ScEOOF Tyewhitt, Esq., and Elizabeth, his wife, eldest dau. and eventual co-heir of Sir Daniel de Lignb, Knt., of Har- laxton, CO, Lincoln; the last male heir, Geoege Geegoey, Esq., of Harlaxton, d. «. p. in I860, and was succeeded, under the entail of the will of his uncle, Geoege de Ligne Gregoey, Esq., by the late John Sheewin Shebwin, Esq., of Bramcote, CO. Nottingham, who assumed in consequence the name and arms of Geegoey, by royal licence). Gu. on a chev. betw, ten crosses crosslet or, three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest— Three garbs or, banded together gu. Motto — Crux. scutum. Gregory (Normanton). Gu. on a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet or, three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — ^Three garbs or, banded together gu. Gregory (Greenwich, co. Kent, and Westminster, co. Mid- dlesex). Or, two bars az. in chief a lion pass, of the last, ducally crowned gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet per pale or and az, a demi boar saliant ar. crined and armed of the first, collared of the second, vulned in the breast gu. with an arrow gold feathered of the third. Gregory (Stockwith, co. Lincoln). Or, two bars az, in chief a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — Oat of a ducal corouec or, a maiden's head ppr. vested gu. GBE THE GENERAL ARMORY. QBE Gregrory (Lord Mayor of London, 1461). Per pale ar. and az. two lions ramp, guard, endorsed counterchanged. Gregory (Lastingham, co. York). Or, two bars az. in chief a lion pa.ss. of the second crowned of the first. Gregory (Capt. William Filmeb Gregoet, R.N., of Hanbury Mount, CO. Worcester). Per. pale ar. and az. on a pale betw. two lions ramp, addorsed three cross erosslets ar. all counterchanged. Crest — Two lions' heads erased and addorsed az. semee of cross erosslets ar. in front of a garb fessewise or. Motto — Nil desperandum crux scutum. Gregory (Ashfordby, co. Leicester; William Gregob-t, &. 1570, descended from Richard Gregorie, Lord of Freseley and Ashfordby, d. 20 Edward I., 1291. Visit. Leices. 1619). Or, two bars az. in chief a lion pass, of the last, quartering:, 1st, ar. a saltire engr. sa. ; 2nd, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, debruised by a bend gu. ; 3rd, arm. a fess paly of six or and gu. ; 4th, sa. two lions pass, in pale ar. crowned or; 5th, Tair a fess gu. fretty or. Crui — ^A demi boar ramp, couped sa. collared or. Gregory (Eeg. Ulster's Office, to Sir Henry Gregory). Barry of eight or and az. on a chief of the last a lion pass, of the first. Oi-est — A lion's head erased, collared or. Gregory (Dr. John Gregory, Scotland, 1766). Ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount in base vert surmounted by a sword in bend, ensigned by a royal crown in the dexter chief point all ppr., in the sinister chief and dexter base a lion's head erased or. Crest — A sphere ppr. Motto — Altius. Gregson (Murton and Burdon, co. Durham), Ar. a saltire gu. a canton chequy or and az. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow, vested bendy wavy of six, and environed round the •wiist with a ribbon ar. and gu. holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe or, handled sa. Gregson (Moor House, Hawkhurst, co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest — A cubit arm in armour charged with three bendlets wavy sa. holding in the gauntlet a battle axe of the last, headed or. Gregson (Lowlyn, co. Durham). Ar. a saltire gu. recer- cellee engr. az. a canton chequy erminois and of the last. Crest — A cubit arm couped ar. charged with a bendlet wavy az. betw. two others gu. tied round the wrist with a riband of the same colours and holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe or, the staff sa. entwined with a wreath of oak fructed also ppr. Gregson (granted to Rev. William Gregson, M.A., Rector of Whinburgh with Westfield, Norfolk). Gu. two bars erm. each charged with as many crosses pattee fitch^e, at the foot of the first in chief three annulets ar. Crest — A griffin's head couped chequy ar. and sa. encircled by an annulet or. Gregson (Liverpool, co. Lancaster; borne by the late Mat- thew Gregson, Esq., F.S.A., author of the " Portfolio of Lancashire Fragments," &c.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire gn. a canton chequy or and az., for Gregson; 2nd, paly of six erm. and az. ; 3rd, per chev. gu. and or, three gates counterchanged, for Yates. Orest — ^An arm couped at the elbow, vested bendy wavy of six ar. and gu. holding by the head in the hand ppr. a battle axe erect or, handled sa. environed round the wrist with a ribbon. Motto — Virtute etlabore. Gregson (co. Lancaster). Ar. a saltire gu. over all three bars sa. a canton chequy or and az. Grelian, (Mount Plunkett and St. John's, co. Roscommon; confirmed to Patrick Grehan, Esq.) Or, a trefoil slipped vert, on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — A demi lion gu. gorged with three escallops or. Motto—lSie ublies. Grelian (Ireland). Ar. a tree growing out of the base vert, betw. two daggers p^eways in base ppr. Crest— K demi bull issuing sa. armed or. Greilby. Erm. two fiaunches az. on each three ears of wheat or. Greig (Ballingrie, co. Fife). Gu. three dexter hands couped and disposed bendways ar. two and one, within a bordure engr. of the second. Motto — Signantur cuncta manu. Greig (Eccles, co. Berwick, 1820). Gu. three dexter hands couped and disposed erect ar. within a bordure or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, brandishing a sciraetar ppr. Motto — Strike sure. Greig (Lethangie, co. Kinross, 1846). Gu. three dexter hands erect couped or, within a bordure of the last charged with as many martlets sa. Crest— A martlet sa. Motto — Nee sorte nee fato. Greig (Glencarse, co. Perth, 1856). Gu. a cross moline or, square pierced of the field betw. three dexter hands erect couped ar. Crest — A falcon riding ppr., jessed, belled, and ducally gorged or. Motto— Certum pete finem. Greike. Or, two chev. sa. GreiUy. Or, on a cross sa. five escallops ar- 426 Greinvile (Stow and Aldercombe, co. Cornwall; Sir George Greinvile, Knt., of Stow, and Thomas Grcinvile, Esq., of Aldercombe. Visit. 1620). Gu. three clarions or. C]'est — A demi griffin or. Greiseley (co. Stafford). Vair^ gu. and erm. Greisty. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three escutcheons gu. each charged with a griffin segreant or. Greive. Ar. a fesse engr. voided gu. betw. three square padlocks of the second. Crest — An arm in armour bran- dishing a scymitar ppr. Motto — Hoc securior. Greive (co. Northumberland). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw, three fetterlocks az. a mullet betw. two crescents or. Crest— A martlet sa. Motto — J'ai la clef. Grelley, or Grayley (co, Lancaster). Gu. three sinislor bendlets enhanced or. Ci-est — A hand holding a fish ppr. Grelley. Vaire ar. and gu. Grelley. Gyronny of ten ar. and sa. Grely. Ar. on a chief sa. five escallops or. Greman. Gu. two bars or, in chief three griffins' heads erased of the second, a bordure ar. (another, a bend gobo- nated ar. and sa.). Gremer. Vert three eagles displ. ar, Gremiston. Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend sa. three- round buckles or. Crest — Out of a crescent ar. a lion's face sa, crowned with an antique crown or. Grenald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns of the- field, Grenald. Gu. a cinquefoil betw. eight crosses crosslet ar. Grren alder. Or, a fesse betw. five crosses crosslet gu. GrendaU (St. Bright's, co. Cornwall). Az. a cross quarterly erm. and or, betw. four Cornish choughs of Che last, collared ar. GrendaU (co, Huntingdon). Ar. on a cross az. five garb& or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, or, sustaining with the dexter paw a flag ar. staff sa. Grendon (Grendon, co. Warwick, temp. King Stephen). Ar. two chev. gu. Crest — A decrescent or. Grendon (5aron Grendon^ summoned to Parliament 1299 j abeyance tenip. Edward III.). Same Arms. Grendon (co. Gloucester). Same A'rms. Grendon (Sarsdon House, co. Oxford. Visit. 1574), Game Arms. Grene. Ar, fretty az. on each joint a bezant, on a chief gu. a buck trippant betw. two mullets or, pierced. Grene. Ar. a fess dancettee and in chief three leopards* faces sa. Greneliam. Barry of twelve ar. and az. on a chief gu. three six-foils pierced or. Greney. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three leopards' faces or. Grenfeld (co. Wilts). Vert a hon ramp. or. Grenfell (Taplow House, co. Buckingham). Gu. three organ rests or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin pass. or. Grenford. Per fesse vert and or (another, ar.) a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A hunting-horn gu. viruled or. Grenford. Gu, a chev. erm. betw. three wolves or, the two in chief combatant. Grenford, or Grensted. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. threff squirrels sejant or. Grenfylde. Ar. on a bend gu. four lozenges of the field. Grenill. Gu. three round buckles or. Grenker. Ar. a cross voided gu. Grentemaisnill (Hinckley, co. Leicester; Lord High Steward of England, temp. Henry I.). Gu. a pale or, GrentnLesnell. Same Arms. Crest— A plume of ostrich feathers ar. Grenville (London). Vert on a cross or, five torteaux. Crest — A sinister arm couped and embowed, extended to- wards the sinister ppr. vested gu. holding a bow bent sa. Grenville (TEMPLE-NUGBNT-BRTnGES-CHANnOS-GnENVILLE, J>uke and Marquess of Buckingham and Ckandos). Quarterly, 1st and 6th, vert on a cross ar. five torteaux, for Grenville,. 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or. an eagle displ. sa,, for Leofric ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars sa. each charged with three martlets or, for Temple; 3rd, erm. two bars gu., for Nugent ; 4th, ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's face or, for Brtdges; 5th, or, a pile gu., for Chandos. Crests — let, Grenville: A garb vert; 2iid, Temple: On a ducal coronet a martlet or; 3rd, Brydges: The bust of an old man 1? profile, couped below the shoulders ppr. habited paly of six ar. and gu. semee of roundles counterchanged, wreathed round the temples of the second and az.; 4th, Chandos: A Saracen's head couped at the shoulders and affrontee ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Supporters— Dexter, a lion per fesse embattled or and gu. ; sinister, » aRE THE GENERAL ARMOKY. GRB horse ar. semfe of eaglets sa. Motto — ^Templa quam dilecta! Gxenville (Saron GrenvilUy of ■Wotton-under-Bernewood, CO. Buckingham; extinct 1834). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, vert on a cross ar, Ave torteaux, for Gbenville.: 2nd, or, an eagle displ. sa., for Leofeic, Earl of Mercia: 3rd, ar. two bars sa. each charged with three martlets or, for Teuple. CVm(— A garb vert. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion per fosse embattled gu. and or; sinister, a horse ar. semee of eaglets sa. each collared ar. banded vert, charged with three tor- teaux. Motto — ^Bepetens exempla suorum. Grenville {Lord Glastonbury: created 1797, extinct 1826). Same Arms and Crest as the Duke of Bv/ikingham and Chandoi. Supporters — Dexter, a lion per pale embattled or and gu. ; sinister, a horse ar. semee of eaglets sa. both plain collared. Motto — TJni sequus virtuti. Gxenvell (granted by Camden, Clarenceux), Or, two bars az. betw. three ducal coronets gu. Cfrest — A swan's head and neck couped ar. beaked gu. gorged with a branch of laurel vert. Greshall. Quarterly, ar. and az. on the second three cinquefoils of the first, over all a bend gobonated of the second and gu. Greshall, or Grrassell. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend gobonated gu. and of the second six cinquefoils of the fiist. Greslxaxn (Greshara, co. Norfolk, temp. Edward III. ; subse- quently of Holt, in the same co., of Osterley Park, co. Middlesex, and Titsey, co. Surrey ; of this family was Sir TH03US Gresham, Founder of the Royal Exchange, fourth in descent from James Gbksham, Esq., of Gresham. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a jchev. ermines betw. three mullets pierced sa. Crest — On a mount vert a grasshopper or. Gresham (Limpsfield, co, Surrey, bart., extinct 1801 ; Mab- UAi)DK£ Gbesham, SOU of Sir Edwabd Gbessam, Ent., of Titsey, was created a bart. 1660). Same Arms and Crest. Gresham (Lord Mayor of London, 1547). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three mullets pierced sa. on a chief or, a trefoil slipped vert betw. two grifBns' heads erased sa. collared gold. Gresham. (London). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three mullets pierced sa. on a chief gu. a pehcan and two griffins' claws couped or (another, two hinds* heads erased or). Gresham. (John, Sheriff of London. Augmentation granted 1537). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three mullets sa. pierced of the field, on a chief or, a dnquefoil (in picture a trefoil slipped) az. betw. two hinds' heads erased sa. about their necks a bar gemelle ar. on each erasure a bezant langued gu. Crest — ^A grasshopper ppr. about the neck a gemelle gold, holding in the mouth a pawnee flower ppr. Gresham (Walsingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three mullets ar. Gresham.. Ar. a chev. betw. three mxillets pierced sa. on a chief or, a trefoil slipped gu. betw. two foxes' heads erased of the second. Gresham. College. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Crest— On a mount vert a grasshopper or. Gresley (Baron Gresley : summoned to Parliament 1308, extinct 1347). Vaire erm. and gu. Gresley (co. Derby, temp. William the Conqueror). Same Arms. Gresley (Drakelow, co. Derby, bart., and also of Nethersale Hall, CO, Leicester). Same Arms. Crest — A lion pass. erm. armed, langued, and collared gu. Motto — Meliore fide quam fortuna. Gresley (Dodgus-Geeslet, High Park, co. Worcester; BoBEET Abchibaij> Dodglas, Lord of the Manor of Sal- warpe, co. Worcester, a-ssumed, 1830, the name of Geeslet, in compliance with the will of Philip Geesley, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vair^ erm. and gu. a canton vert for distinction, for Gbeslev ; 2nd and 3rd, Douglas. Crests — 1st, Gbesley : A lion pass. ar. gorged for distinction with a collar vaire erm. and gu.; 2nd, Douglas, motto over. Jamais arrifere. Motto — Meliore fide quam fortuna. Gresley (arms in Ricote Church, CO. Oxford, Visit, 1574; also in Thame Church; impaled by Quateemaine), VairS or and gu. Gresnore (Yeton). Sa. a cross patonce ar, Gresque (Laffay, co. Lincoln). Vaire ar. and gu. guttee de sang. Crest — A lion pass. ar. guttee sa. collared gu. Gresque. Sa. three cinquefoils ar. on a chief of the second a demi buck gu. attired or. Gressall. Ar. a bend componee gu. and az. Gressall. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend gobony gu. and of the second six cinquefoils of the first. Gressey. Ar, a chev. sa, betw. three inescutcheons gu. each charged with a griffin segreant or. Crest — ^A talbot sejant sa. collared and lined or. 427 Gressing-ham, Ar. a. buglehorn betw. three griffins'- heads erased sa. Gresson. Or, a bend chequy ar. and sa. Grassy, Erm. on a chief sa. an imperial eagle or. Gresting-thorpe. Erm. a maunch gu. Greswolde (Yardley, co. Worcester, and Solihull and Malvern- Hall, CO. Warwick; an ancient family recorded in Visits. COS. Warwick and Worcester, diretet male line extinct). Ar. a fess gu. betw. two greyhounds courant sa. No Crest appears to he registered to this family in Coll, of Arms, but a greyhound pass, was someiimes used. Greswolde (London. Visit. London, 1568. Doeotht, dau. and heir of Bogeb Geeswoldb, of London, third son of BicHAED Gbeswolde, of Sohhull, TO. John Weld). Same Arms. Greton. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure az. Grevalder. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Greve (Shinley, co. Hertford, and co. York ; granted 1523). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three pellets, each charged with a* lion's head erased of the first, a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or. Crest — A squirrel sejant sa. charged with two bends sinister ar. holding an escallop or. Graves. Per chev. ar. and gu. three fig leaves counter- changed. GreviU, or Greville (Campden, co, Gloucester, Milcote, Beauchamp Court, and Warwick Castle, co Warwick; con- firmed, with five quarterings, by Camden's Deputies, to Sir Edwabd Gbeville, Knt., of Milcote, eighth in descent from William Gebvill, of Campden). Sa. on a cross engr. or, five pellets, a border engr. of the second. Crest — A grey- hound's head erased sa. bezantee, gorged with a collar ar. charged with three pellets. Gravill. Sa. on a cross engr. or, five pellets, in the first quarter a mullet of the second, on a chief chequy gold and az. a griffin pass. erm. Grevill, Ar. six lions ramp. gu. Gravill. Ar. on a cross sa, five bezants within a bordure engr. or. Grevilla {Earl of Brooke and Warwick^ now head of the- house of Gbeville). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a cross engr. or, five pellets, a bordure engr. of the second, for Gbeville; 2nd, or, fretty az., for Willoughbt; 3rd, gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet or, for Beauchamp. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet gu. a swan, wings ex- panded and elevated ar. beaked of the first; 2nd: a bear sejant ar. muzzled gu. collared and chained or, supporting a ragged staff of the first. The bear and ragged staff belongs to the Saxon Earls of Warwick, derived from the chivalrous- Guv. It was adopted by the Newbubghs, the first Earls of Warwick, after the Conquest. Supporters — Two swans, . wings addorsed ar. legged, beaked, and ducally gorged gu. Motto — Vix ea nostra voco. Greville (Gbeville-Nugent, lord Greville). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. two bars gu. and a canton of the last for diff., for Nugent; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a cross engr. or, five pellets, a bordure of the last, for Gbeville. Crests — 1st, Nugent : A cockatrice ppr. wings elevated and charged on the breast with a pellet for diff. ; 2nd, Gbeville r. Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi swan, wings expanded and elevated ar. Supporters — Dexter, a swan, wings inverted ar. ducally gorged gu. charged on the breast with a pellet; sinister, a cockatrice, wings elevated and endorsed vert, gorged with an antique Irish crown or, combed and wattled gu. Mottoes — Over the 1st crest : Decrevi ; imder the arms r- Vix ea nostra voco. Greville (Arle's Court, near Cheltenham. "Visit. Worcester, 1634), Same Arms as Gbeville, EarL of Warwick, border plain. Gravis, or Graves. See Geeaves. Gray {Lord &rey of Codnor; summoned to Parliament 129&, abeyance 1495). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux. Grxey {Lord Grey of Wilton; summoned to Parhament 1295, attainted 1603; descended from Codnob). Same Armsy with a label of three points ar. C>-est — On a hand lying fessways couped at the wrist ar. bracelet or, a falcon of the last wings expanded. Supporters — Dexter, awyvemor; sinister, a lion ar. ducally crowned or. Grey {Lord Grey of Ruthyn; summoned to Parliament 1323, descended from Wilton, abeyance 1868). Same Arms as- Geey, of Codnor. Supporters — Dexter, a wyvem or;, sinister, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. Grey {Earl arid Duke of Kent ; the fourth Lm-d Grey of Ruthyn created earl 1465, the twelfth earl created duke 1710, extinct 1741). Same Arms as Gbet, of Codnor. Crest — Onachapeaugu. tumeduperm. a wyvem or. Supporters- — ^Two wyvems or. Motto — Foy est tout. ai&s THE GENERAL ARMORY. GBI 'Grey (Lord Grey of Groby, Marqueas of Dorset, and J)\ike of Suffolk: attainted 1554; summpned to Parliament 1449, the third lord created marquess 1475, third marquess created duke 1551; descended from Euthyn). Same Arms as Grey, of Codnor, with a lahel of three points erm. Grey {Lord Grey of Groby, and Sari of Stamford and War- rington; male heir and representative of the house of Grey ; descended from Grohy). Barry of six ar. and az. Crest — A unicorn pass. erm. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or, in front of a sun in splendour. Sujiportei's — Two unicoms erm. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or. Motto — A ma puissance. Crvey (Lord L* Isle, anA Viscount Fide; created 1483, extinct 1512; descended from Grohy). Same Arms as Gret, of Codnor, with a label of three points ar. Grey ( Viscount Graney ; created 1535, attainted 1541 ; descended from Grobyj. Same Ariiis as Grey, of Codnor, with a label of three points erm. ^ncey {Lord Grey of Rotherfield: summoned to Parliament 1297; John, second lord, was one of Founder Knights of the Garter, title passed to the Viscoimts Lovel, attainted 1487; descended from Codnor). Same Anns as Grey, of Codnor, with a bend gu. ■Grey (Lord Grey of Powis ; summoned to Parliament 1482; Earl of Tankerville, in Normandy, abeyance 1552). Gu. a lion ramp, and a border engr. or. Grey (Lord Grey of WerJce, and Barl of Tankerville ; created 1642 and 1695, extinct 1706 ; descended from Powis). Same Arms as Grey, of Powis. Grey (Lord Grey of Howick, and Earl Grey : descended from Powis). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest —A scaling ladder or. Sup2>orters — Dexter, a lion guard, purp. ducally crowned or; sinister, a tiger guard, ppr. Motto — De hon vouloir servir le roy. •Grey (Falloden, bart. ; descended from Howick). Same Arms, a mullet for difif. Crest — A scaling ladder in bend sinister or, hooked and pointed ar. Motto — De bon vouloir servir le roy. ■Grey (Chillingham. co. Northumberland, bart., extinct 1706 ; descended from Sir Thomas Grey, Knt., of Heton, brother of Sir John Grey, who was created Earl of Tanker- ville in Normandy by Henry V., 1418). Same Arms as Grey, of Powis. •Grey, or Gray (Segenhoe, co. Bedford, Essex, and Pell- ham, CO. Hertford). Ar. a bend vert cotised dancettee gu. Crest — A demi woman couped at the waist ppr. hair flotant or, holding in each hand a sprig of laurel vert. Grey (Norton, near Stockton-on-Tees). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Earl Grey. 'Grey (Southwick, co. Durham; Sir Arthur Grey, of Wil- ton, temp. Elizabeth). Barry of six ar. and az. Cre&t — Upon a sinister glove lying fesseways ar. a falcon rising or, encircled with a band of honeysuckle ppr. 'Grey (Morwick, co. Northumberland ; a branch of Grey, of Howick. John Grey, Esq., of Morwick, Major-General in the army, C.B.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Earl Grey. Grey (Sir Charles Edward Grey, Knt., K.C.H., of the Oaks, CO. Surrey, appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras in 1820, son of Ralph William Grey. Esq., of Backworth, co. Northumberland, by Eliza- beth Brandling, his wife). Barry of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three bezants or. Grey {co. Derby, and Broadgate, co. Lincoln). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux, and a label of five points of the second. ■Grey (Jofard, co. Lincoln, and Barton, co. York). Barry of six ar. and az. over all a bend gobouy or and gu. Grey (co. Essex). Ar. a bend az. betw. two cotises wavy Grey (co. Hereford). Ar. two bars az. on a bend gu. three chaplets or. Crest — On a mount vert a bar or. •Grey (Langley and Donnington, co. Leicester). Barry of six ar. and az. a bordure gobony counterchanged, on a canton quartered or and gu. a boar pass, of the first within a bor- dure sa. bezantee. Crest— 0\iX of a ducal coronet az. a demi peacock in pride ppr. -Grey (Ilchester, co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse "betw. two chev. or. Crest — A dragon's head or. Grey (Merton, co. Norfolk). Same Arms^ chev. erm. •Grey (Chilhngham and Berwick, co. Northumberland, tmip. Henry V.). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure engr. of the last. Crests — 1st: A scaling ladder ar. ; 2nd: A ram's head ar. ^Grey (Horton, co. Northumberland), Ar. two bars az. on a bend gu. a bezant. drey (Whittington, Envil or Enville, and Kinver, co. 4>28 Stafford). Barry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux, a label of as many points erm. Grey (Thrandeston, co. Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. double queued ar. a bordure engr. of the last. Oreht — A unicorn pass. gu. bezantee, crined, armed, hoofed, and ducally gorged or. Grey (Wolbeding, co. Sussex, and Barton, co. York). Barry of six ar. and az. a bend gobonated or and gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and gu. a demi eagle, wings elevated ar. Grey (Kingston Mereward). Barry of six ar. and az, a label of five points gu. on each three bezants. Crest — A badger Grey (Beverley, co. York, 1666), Barry of six ar, and az. as many fleurs-de-lis or, three, two, and one. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvern or. Grey. Barry of six ar. and az, on abend gu. three leopards* faces (another, jessant-de-Iis) or. Grey. Barry of six ar. and az, over all a fleur-de-lis or. Grey, Sa. three lions' heads erased ar. Grey. Gu. seven lozenges or, three, three, and one, joined together, over all a bend gobonated ar. and az. Grey. Quartei-ly, ar. and az. a label of three points gu. on each as many bezants. Grey Tauyers, Company of (London). Erm. on t chev. sa. betw. three squirrels ppr. with beads and chains of gold about their necks, three roses ar. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. as in the arms. Grey, or Gray (Ireland ; Patent 1612). Ar. three bars az. in chief as many annulets gu. Ci'est — A grifiin's head erased ar. beaked or, holding in the beak an annulet gu. Grey (Impalement Fun. Ent. 1607, Mary Grey, buried at St. Katharine's, Dublin, wife — 1st, of John Jennings ; 2nd, of William Pigott, Mayor of Dublin ; and, 3rd, of Giles Alusn, also Mayor of Dublin). Barry of six ar. au point en point vert and sa. GreylDe. Ar. a fesse dancettde ,betw. three leopards' faces sa. Greyby, Or, a frei sa. on a canton of the second a buck pass, of the first. Greyfield, or Grefield, Ar, on a bend gu, four lozenges of the field. Greyley. Vaire ar. and. gu. a bordure sa. bezantee. Greynald, or Grenald. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns of the field. Greyndour. Or, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant holding in the paws a nut all ppr. Greynor, Vert a chev. betw. three garbs ar. Greys. Quarterly, ar, and az. over all on a bend sa, three mullets or. Greysbrooke, or Greisbrooke (Shenstone, co. Staf- ford, and MIddleton, co, Warwick ; afe tricked in the Harl, MS. 1563, and as represented on the seal of Egbert Gkeyb- BROOKE, gent., of Middleton, 1668. This family was origin ■ ally of Gresbroke (hodie Greasbrough), co. York. The first of the family who settled in co. Stafford was Bartholomew DE Gresbroke, who purchased an estate in Shenstone from Boger de Grendon in the reign of Henry III. The elder Une continued at Shenstone until 1728, when, on the death «. p. of Robert Greisbrooke, of that place, the estates were sold by Greisbrooke Cramp, his nephew and heir. A junior branch established itself at Middleton early in the 16th cen- tury. John Greysbrooke, of Middleton, son of Egbert and grandson of Aldred, all of Middleton, the then representa- tive of this branch, d. intestate in 1636, and administration of his effects was granted to Michael, his son, lineal ancestor ofthepresentMiOHAELPHiLLipsGRAZEBROOK, Esq., ofHagley, CO. Worcester. The other children of John were Robert, of Middleton, 1668, who d. without male issue, John, who d. s. p. in 1640, and George, who appears also to have tZ. issueless). Ar. three coneys gu. Greystock {Lord Greystock; summoned ;;o Parliament 1295 ; abeyance 1569). Barry of six ar, and az, three chaplets gu. Greystock. Barry of six ar, and az. three chaplets of roses gu. leaved vert. Crest— A. lion pass, guard, or. Motto — Volo non valeo, Greystock, Gu. three lozenges ar. Greyve. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three leopards' heads sa. Greywith. Az. a griffin segreant or. Grice (Iver, co. Bucks, and Littleton, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a bend sa. three boars pass, of the first. Grice (Brokedish, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and az, on a bend ar. three boars pass. sa. armed or. Crest — A boar pass. sa. ducally gorged or. Grice. Or, a chev, gu, betw. three boars' heads erased at GKI THE GENERAL ARMORY. aBi the neck ppr. CWsi — Betw. two wings or, a blackamoor's head coaped sa. ear-rings or, and ducally gorged of the last. Grice (impalement Fim. Ent. 1675, Alderman Daniel HcTCBiNSON, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1651). Quarterly, gu, and az. on a bend ar. three boars pass. sa. Gridley, Gredley, or Grelley. Gu. three bendlets enhanced or (same as Gbellez or Gbedlet, Barons, of Manchester), ft-eai— Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion Tamp, or, holding betw. the paws a pheon ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. Grierson (Lagg, co. Dumfries, bart., 1865). Gu, a fesse or, betw. three quadrangular locks (or fetterlocks) ar. (an earlier coat was gu. a saltire and chief ar. the latter charged with three cushions of the first). Crest — A lock, as in the arms. Motto—B.oc securior. Grierson (Snowdown Herald, Scotland, 1672). Ar. a fir tree growing out of the middle base vert, surmounted of a sword in bend, bearing upon the point an imperial crown ppr. within a bordure gu. charged with four fetter- locks of the first. Crest — A branch of fir ppr. Motto— Spem renovat anni. Gnerson (Milton Park, co. Kircudbright, 1875). Gu. on a fess betw. two fetterlocks in chief or, and a boar's head erased of the last in base a muUet az. Crest — A fetterlock or. Motto >r-Hoc securior. Griesdale (London). Erm. on a bend engr. az. betw. a dolphin in chief and an anchor cabled in base all ppr. three crosses flory or. Crest — A dexter hand fesseways couped and frilled, holding a sword in pale ppr. Grieve (Dr. John Gbxste, Russia, 1784). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three fetterlocks az. a mullet or, a border of the third. Crest — A dexter arm armed holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Quia fidem servasti. Grieve (Moscow, 1784). Same Atttis, Crest, and Motto, bordure engr. Grieves, Ar. three hurts, a thief embattled gu. Creat — A pelican's head erased valuing ppr. Grieveson (granted to Henby John Gbieteson, Esq., J.F., of Nevill Holt, co. Leicester). Per pale or and az. two wings conjoined in lure and elevated betw. four escallops saltirewise all counterchanged. Crest — ^An escallop or, surmounted by a mascle az. betw. two wings also az. each charged with an escallop gold. JIfotto— Celeriter sed certe. Griffeth. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Orest — A griflBn's head e?£«ed or (another, ppr.). Motto — Non crux sed lux. Griffeth.. Az. a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. Griffeth.. Gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one, a chief embattled of the second. Griffies-WiUiains, Bart. See Williams. GriflBjl (Lord Griffin of Braybroke; created 1688, extinct 1742). Sa. a griffin segreant ar. beak and forelegs or. Griffin (Lord Brayhrooke). Quarteriy, let and 4th, sa. a griffin segreant ar. beaked and forelegged or, for Geiffin; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose seeded and barbed ppr., for Neville, 2nd and 3rd, or, fretty sa. on a canton per pale erm. and gold, a galley with sails furled of the second, also for Neville. Badges : on the dexter a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, on the sinister a portcullis or. Crests — 1st : A talbot's head erased sa., for Geif- PiN ; 2nd : A bull ar. pied sa. armed gold, and charged on the neck with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Supporters — ^Two lions ramp, reguard. ar. maned and tufted sa. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Motto — Ne vile velis. Griffin (Bartherton, co. Chester). Ar. two bars gu. a griffin segreant sa. Griffin (London ; one of the six clerks of the Court of Chan- cery). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — Out of a ducal crown or, a demi griflfin erm. membered or. Griffin, or Griffith (co. Stafford). Gu. on a fesse dan- cett^e betw. three griffins segreant or, as many martlets sa. Ct^—A woman's head couped at the breast ppr. hair flotant or, Grif^ (cos. Stafford and Suffolk). Gu. on a fesae dancettSe ar, betw. six lions pass, or, three martlets sa. Griffin (Penrith, Wales). Gu. on a fesse betw. three lozenges or, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the first, a demi rose betw. two griffins segreant of the field. Griffin (co. York). Erm. a bend gu. cotised or. Griffin. Gu. three griffins' heads, two in chief couped ar. and one in base erased or. Griffin. Gu. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure invecked ar. Griffin. Az. three eagles displ. or. Griffin (Violet Hill, Bray, co. Wicklow; confirmed to Edwabd Ltbaght Gbiffin, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, second son of the lace Right Rev. Henbt Gbiffin, D.D., Bishop of Limerick, by Jane Etbe, his wife, dau. and co-heiress ^ 429 of Edwaed Ltsaght, Barrister-at-law). Quarterly, Ist and* 4th, ar. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads erased gu. an annulet betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, for Gbiffin; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three spears erect in fess gu. on a chief az, a lion pass, guard, or, a crescent for diff., for Lysaght. Crest — A demi griffin segreant ar. charged on the shoulder vrilth a fleur-de-lis az. Motto — Fide et fortituOine. Griffin- St one street. See Stonesteeet. Griffith (Munster Grillagh, co. Londonderry, bart.) Quar- teriy, 1st and 4tb, az. on a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. a trefoil slipped vert, for Gbiffith ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three Englishmen's heads in profile, couped at the neck and bearded ppr., for Geiffitb, of Penrhyn. Crest — On a ducal coronet a griffin segreant or, charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto — Jovis omnia plena. Griffith (Bristol ; granted 1 November, 1623). Barry of six ar. and sa. three griffins segreant or. Crest — A wolfs head couped sa. semee d'estoiles or. Griffith (Penrhyn, co. Carnarvon). Gu. a chev. erm, betw. three old men's heads in profile, couped at the neck- ppr. Griffith (Woodhouse and Barrow-Super-Soar, co. Leicester ; Fbancis Griffith, aged 16, Visit. 1619, grandson of Fbanxis Gbiffith, Page to Henbt Geet, J)ui-fi of Suffolk, temp. Henry "VIII.). Per chev. ar. and gu. three stags' heads cabossed counterchanged. Griffith (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Griffith (Wales). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three stags' heads - cabossed per pale of the second and or. Griffith (co. York). Erm. abend gu. cotised or. Griffith (Burton Agnes, co. York, hart., extinct 1656; Sir Henby Geiffith was so created in 1627 ; his dan. and even- tual heiress, Feances, m. Sir Matthew Boxnton, of Boynton and Bannston, bart.). Gu. on a fesse dancettee ar. betw. six lions ramp, or, three martlets sa. Griffith (Wichnor, co. Stafford). Same Ai-ms. Griffith. Same Arms. Crest — ^A woman's head couped at the shoulders ppr. hair or. Griffith (William Gbiffith, Esq., co, Gloucester). Same A-mis. Crest — A female head affront€e ppr. and over it the Motto — A fin. Griffith. Or, a lion ramp. sa. C]'est — A lion ramp. sa. Griffith. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two Saracens' heads in chief couped or, wreathed az. and sa. in base one of the same erased of the second, haired and bearded of the third. Crest — A buck's head cabossed per pale or and ar. Griffith. Az. a fesse betw. three fusils (another, lozenges)* ar. Griffith. Gu. on a fesse indented betw. six griffins segreant- or, three martlets sa. Griffith. Sa. three crosses pattee or, a label ar. Griffith. Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A stag's head erased holding in the mouth a sprig of oak ppr. GrifB.th (John Gbiffith Gbiffith, Esq., of Bangor, co. Car- narvon). Paly of eight gu. and sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure nebulae of the last. Crest — Upon a mount vert a lion statant, tail extended erm. charged on the body with three crosses pattee in fesse gu. Griffith (John Griffith, Esq., of Llwynduris, co. Cardigan ; registered in the College of Arms). Per chev. gu. and ar. two chevronels counterchanged betw. as many men's heads in profile, armed in helmets, vizors up ppr. garnished or, in chief, and a lion ramp, reguard. sa. in base, for Gbiffith; quarterly, vert and erm. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a tre- foil slipped ppr. on a bend wavy ar. a cinquefoil gu. betw. two caltraps sa., for Sandham. Crest — Gbiffith: A griffin reguard, sa, wings elevated or, in the mouth an arrow, the barb downwards ppr. the dexter fore-claw resting upon a man's head in profile armed in a helmet, as in the arms. Motto — Le ton temps viendra. Griffith. Gu. a cross ar. Griffith, or Griffon. Sa. a griffin segreant or. Griffith, Ap-. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A buck's head cabossed per pale or and ar. Griffith Maelor (Lord of BrvmfUld, eldest son of Maooc AP Meeedith, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc. Descendants: I. Owen ap Gbiffith Vtchan, Lord of Glyndwrdwy, cele- brated as Owen Glendowee ; II. Tddoe ap Gbiffith Vtchan, Lord of Gwyddelwem). Paly of eight ar. and gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Griffith ap Cynan (King of North Wales, Founder of the I. Royal Tribe of Wales, derived from Anabawd, King of North Wales, eldest son of Rhodei Mawb, King of Wales- Descendants: I. Princes of North Wales ; II. David Gogh, AP Davtd, Lord of Penmachno; III. Rodeeick, ap Owen Gwynedd, Lord of Anglesea). Gu. three lioncels pass, ia pale ar. armed az. GRI THE GENERAL ARMORY. aRi •Griffitih ap Jenkyn (Wales ; quarterefl by Gltnne Mytton, Esq., of Pontyscowred and North Cleobury, co. Salop). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. Griffith ap Nicholas (co. Herts). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs of the last, beaked and membered gu. 'Grifla.th (Garn, co. Denbigh; derived from Madoc Ddu, of Korth Wales, a descendant of Edwin, Lord of Tegengl). Paly of six ar. and sa. Griffith (Caer Rhun, co. Carnarvon, Brongain, co. Mont- gomery, &c. ; descended from Idnerth Benveas, Lord of Maesbrook, descended from Edwin, Lord of Tegengl). Ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped ar. tusked or, and langued gu. ■Griffith (Rev. Thomas Griffith, M.A., Prebendary of Sc. Paul's, son of Benjamin Gmpfith, by his wife, the dau. and co-heir of Richaed Jackman, Esq.). Or, on a bend gu. betw. two griffins segreant az. three mullets pierced ar. quartering, Jackman, viz.. Per saltire ar. and sa. two eagles displ. of the last. Crest — A grifiQn's head erased sa. guttde d'or. 'Griffith (arms in the Crown Inn, Aylesbury, co. Bucks. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. a wyvern or. Griffith (Prince of Upper Powys). Or, a lion's gamb erased in bend gu. Griffith, ap, Sir Howel, Knt. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three stars of the second. 'Griffith ap Khys (Gloddoeth, in Cryddyn, whose dau. and heiress, Maegaeet, m. in 1640 Howel ap Evan Vychan, ancestor of Mostyn, Bart., of Mostyn, co. Flint). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. "Griffith (Llwyndegrust, North Wales ; derived from Sir Geiffith Lloyd, Knt., of co. Carnarvon, living in 1332)._ ArTiis as Lloyd, of Llyn. Griffith (co. Warwick). Sa. a griffin segreant ar. a crescent for difF. -Griffith (Penprompren, co. Cardigan, and Trevalyn Hall, CO. Denbigh; an ancient family in that county, of which was John Geiffith, Esq., High Sheriff of the county in 1757). Ar. alion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A lion pass. sa. Griffith ap LleTvellin (son of Hwlkyn ap Howell ap Teeworth, which Howell altered his paternal coat of arms. He was descended from Hwva ap Kynddelw, *' one of ye 15 Tribes in accompt amongst ye Erlttaines "). Gu. a lion pass. ar. ■Griffith Goch (Lord of Ross and Rhyvoniog; lineally descended from Marchodd ap Cynan, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales). Descendants: I. Conway, of BrynEirin; II. Hughes, of Cefen Garlley; III. Lewis, of Llwyn Gwren ; IV. Lloyd, of Dolin Ederion). Or, a griffin segreant gu. Oriffith (Fun. Ent. of Judge Griffith, buried in Christ Church, Dublin, 2 Nov. 1666). Sa. semee of roses and a lion ramp. ar. ■Griffiths (Chwaen, Isle of Anglesea). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Griffiths (Thorn Grove Park, near Worcester). Or, a hon ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. ■Griffiths. Gu. a chev. betw. three Saxons' heads in profile, two in chief couped ar. charged with an erm. spot sa. the one in base erased per fesse of the last. Crest — A stag's head cabossed per pale gu. and az. betw. the attires or, an estoile of eight points gold. Griffiths (co. Hereford). Ar. on a fesse dancettee gu. voided of the field three blackbirds ppr. in chief a griffin segreant betw. two crickets of the second. Crest — A ivolf s head sa. sem^c d'estoiles or. Motto — Firmitas et sanitas. 'Griffiths (Henry St. George Griffiths, Esq.). Ar. two bars dancettfie gu..betw. in chief a griffin segreant betw. two grasshoppers, and in base three ravens sa. ■Griffiths (Dinthill, co. Salop; of whom were Samuel Griffiths, Esq., Sheriff, 1759, and Joseph Griffiths, Esq., Sheriff, 1771. The late representative, Leighton Delamoee Griffiths, Esq., sold the estate). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa, Griffiths- Jermyn. See Jermyn. Griffon (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three escallops ar. in chief three piles of the last. •GrifEyn, Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. six martlets all counter changed. "Grig-hy. Erm. on a fesse betw. three mullets gu. abull pass. or. Crest— An ounce's head erased ppr. collared ar. charged with two mullets gu. the edges of the collar dovetailed. •Grig-g- (granted to John Geigg, Esq.). Gu. a chev. betw. three griggs (or young eels) with tails in the mouth ar. 0)-est — A horse's head erased ar. J)/otfo— TJtprosim. 430 Grig-g- (CO. Kent). Ar. a trefoil betw. two chev. sa. Griggr (Bealing Parva, co. Suffolk). Ar. three lions pass, m pale az. a bordure of the last. Griffg:. Ar. two chev. sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet m dexter hand holding up a swan's head all .ppr. Grigge, Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Grigg-s. Gu. three ostrich feathers ar. Crest—A sword jfi pale enfiled with a leopard's face ppr. | Grigson. Gu. two bars ar. on a chief of the last three m'olf' lets of the first. Crest — A ram's head erased ppr. ■* Grigrson (Saham Toney, co. Norfolk ; borne by Rev. Wil- liam Grigson, M.A., of Saham Toney). Gu. two bars in chief three annulets ar. Cre$t—Ou.t of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head chequy ar. and sa. Griles. Per fesse gu. and az. on a bend engr. betw. ti^o lions' heads erased ar. as many crosses crosslet fitchee or,ui: cinquefoil pierced of the second. ' Griles (Tavistock, co. Devon; William Geiles, of that place. Visit. 1620). Or, three bends enhanced gu. Crest — ^A hedge- hog ar. Grill. Sa. a cross couped and pierced ar. Crest— A demi chevalier in armour, holding a scymltar ppr. Grills, or Grylls (Launceston, Calstock, and Laurethofe, CO. Cornwall ; Sampson Grills of the former, Mark Geillb ^ of the second, and John Grylls of the latter. Visit. 1620}; Or, three bendlets enhanced gu. Crest — A porcupine ; ar. Grimhald (co. Leicester). Barry ar. and az. a bordtire gu. Grime. Az. three crosses tau or. '' Grimes (London; granted, 1575, by Cooke, Cj»renceux, to Thomas Geymes, of London). Or, on three bad's gu. as many martlets of the first, on a chief of tje/ second two bars nebul6e ar. Crest — A martlet vert. Grimes (Bonchurch, near Newpopfe-, Isle of Wight). Or, a bordure engr. az. on a chief sa. ttree escallops ar. Crest — A pair of wings addorsed or. . Grimes (Henry GRiMEa^rfq., of Cotton House, near Rugby, CO. Warwick, J.P. afitf'D.L.). Same Arms and Crest. Grim.es. Sa. a horse's head erased or, betw. three muUets^ ar. Crest — ^A horse's head couped or, betw. two wings ;ex- panded ar. Grim.es. Barry of six ar. and gu. on the second bar a boar's head couped of the first, over all the trunk of an oak in bend, leaved ppr. a bordure engr. sa. Grimond (Scotland, 1866). Gu. a fesse or, betw. two camels' heads erased of the second, collared of the first, an^ cSaa- paned ar, in chief and a wolfs head also erased of the last in base. Crest — ^A camel's head, as in the arms. Motto — Gaiidct patientia duris. Grimshie (Brachlowe, co. Leicester, temp. Henry VIII.)." Barry nebuMe of six sa. and or, on a chief ar. three birds of the first. Crest— A demi ram saliant sa. Grimshy (Drakelow, co. Leicester; William Geimsrt, of that place, 38 Henry VI., 1459 ; his only dau. and heir, Anne, m. 1st, RoBEET Vincent, of Messingham, co. Lincoln; land 2nd, Richaed Waterton. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Barry nebulae of six sa. and or, on a chief ar. three birds o£ the first. Grimsby. Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two chevrdnels of the second. Grim.sby. Per chev. sa. and ar. two chevronels counter- changed. Grimscot (Grimscott in Launcells, co. Cornwall ; the heiress , m. Langdon, of Keverell). Sa. three swords in pale ar. hilted or. ' Grimsdith (Grimsditch, co. Chester, temp. Henry III., ex- tinct in the chief line in 1726). Vert a griffin or, armed gu. seizing on a man, in complete armour, lying on his back ppr. Grimsditch (Dublin; Fun. Ent. of Joan, widow of Ralph Grimsditch, Farmer of the Customs of the Port of Dublin, d. 25 April, 1607, and of her son, George Grimsditch,' Cus- tomer of the Port of Dublin; d. 26 April, 1616). Same Arms. Grimsditch (arras in Tarven Church). Ar. a wolf pass, sa. Grimshaw (Grimshaw, co. Lancaster). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged or. Crest— TvfO lions' heads ej^sed, collared, and endorsed ppr. f Grim.shaw (Nicholas Grimshaw, Esq., of Preston, co,^ ■ttfl^-' caster). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin, as in the armsr Grimshaw (The New House, in the Forest of Pendle, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Grimshaw (Andershaw liOdge, co. Lancaster). ' Same Arms. Grimsted, or Grimstead. Gu. two bars vair. ''Mrest — A dexter arm couped, resting on the elbow, holding'^Sw* towards the sinister ppr. Gr-Rl THE GENERAL ARMORY. G-EO Grimsted (co. Dorset). Ga. two bars vaire, vert and or. Orimsteed (co, Dorset). Ar. three bars vert. Orixaston (Grimston Garth and Kilnwick^ both in the East Biding co. York). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of six points or, pierced gu. Orest—A stag's head, with a ring round the neck, ar. Motto— FaAtz proverount. -Grimston (Bradfleld, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1700. Maby, Bister of the last bai-t., m. Sir Capel Ldcetn, Bart., of Mes- SiDghaU, whose grandson, William Luceyn, assumed the surname of Grimston, and was ancestor of the Earls of Vigrulam). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of six points pierced or," in the dexter chief point an erm. spot. Crest —A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Motto — ^Mediocria finna. ^triiustou (Earl of Verulam). Quarterly, 1st and 4ti3, ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of six points pierced or, in the dexter chief point an erm. spot, for Gbimston ; 2nd, sa. a fesse dancett^e betw. two leopards' faces or, for Luckyn; 8rd, ar. three buglehoms sa., for Foerestee. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a stag re- guard.-ppr. attired or ; sinister, agri£Qn reguard. or. Motto — Mediocria firma. CtrimstoiL (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars^ heads sa. gu. three escallops or. Crest— A. talbot pass. sa. collared ar.. Motto— 'iiii dessus ni dessous- Grove (Nuneham-Cpurteney Church. Visit. Oxon. 1566). Gu, , a chev. betw. three pineapples or (another, tiucturea. reversed). Crest — A hand holding a thistle ppr. Grove (Dunhead, co. Wilts). Erm. on a chev. engr. gu. an ^ escallop or, betw. two others ar. Crest — A talbot pass. 8a.i ducally collared or. Grove (Shenston Park, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. engr, gu. betw. three stumps of trees eradicated and erased ppr.. quartering, ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. as many estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert a dragon statant ppr. collared and chained or, charged on the shoulder with aa estoile gu. Motto — Laudo manentem. Grove. Ar. a sun gu. Grove. Ar. (another, or) a bend engr. az. Grove. Per bend vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. Grove (Rowley Eegis, co. Stafford. Monument at Aldridge). Ar. three leaves vert on a canton gu. three crescents of the field. Grove (Fun. Ent. Ireland, 1597). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three cocks vert as many roses or. Grove (co. Donegal; Fun. Ent. 1681, Thomas Grove, of that CO., buried in St. John's Church, Dublin). Ar. on a chev.. engr. gu. three escallops of the field. Grove (Dublin; Fun. Ent, 1597). Ar. on a chev. betw, three* cocks az. as many roses or. Grove (Castle Grove, co. Donegal; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Erm. on a chev. gu. three escallops ar. Crest — A lion ramp, gu. Motto — Gloria finis. Grover. Per bend gu. and or, a pale vair. Crest— Oxii of' a cloud, in the sinister, an arm embowed folding a garland of flowers all ppr. Grovyll. Gu, a chief indented or, Groze. Gu. a cross or, in the dexter chief quarter a lion. ramp, supporting an anchor cabled all gold. Grubb (North-Mimff-P^rsonjJe, co. tv3rts). Erm. on a chie embattled gu. three roses ixT Crest — it.grifBn's head erased; per pale ar. and gu. charged with a rose counterc^ianged- Grubb (Horsendon, co. Bucks). Quarterly, 1st and ith.'enn. on a chief embattled gu. three roses or, for Grdbb ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bendlets engr. sa. surmounted by a label of three points gu., for Eatcliffb. Grubb (Potterne, co. Wilts). Vert on a chev. ar. betw. three- demi lions ramp, or, as many crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A lion's head az. ducaUy crowned or. Grubb (CO. Wilts). Same Arms. Crest— A. lion's gamb yjo.. holding a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Grubbani. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. vulned on the shoulder; ppr. Crest — A cock ppr. Grubham. (Bishop's Lediard). Same Arms. Crest— A rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Gruffe (Wales). Chequy or and az. on a fesse gu. three| leopards' faces of the first. Gruffeth (Wicknor, co. Stafford, and Wigmore, co. Warwick). Gu. on a fesse indented ar. betw. six lions ramp, or, three martlets sa. Crest^A. demi woman habited gu. face ppr. hair or. Grufl5.tb ap Kad-wgan. d, a lion ramp, az. langued gu. , Grull, or Grail (Grace Com-t; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Quar- terly, gu. and vert a lion ramp. erm. Grumley (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a fess cotised az. betw. three peUcans ppr. a mttral crown or. Grumley (Ireland). Vert a bend or, betw. two anchors ar.. Crest — A vine branch ppr. Grumstead. Ar. on a fesse betw. two bars nebulee sa. a lion pass, of the field. Crest — An antelope's head couped ar. attired or. Grundie (Turgarton, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four lions pass, guard, gu. five martlets or. Crest— A demi leopard ramp, guard, sa. bezant^e. Grundy (The Oaks, co. Leicester). Same Arms. Crest— A. demi leopard affrontee ppr. bezantee. Motto — In Deo solo salus. Gruugfield (Tressenfield, co. Suffolk). Or, on a chief az. three dexter gauntlets of the first. Crest — A gauntlet or. Grusbill. Ar. a fesse betw, six martlets sa. Gry. Sa. a crescent betw. two mullets in pale ar. Gry. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three mullets purp. Gryce (co. Norfolk). Quarterly, or and az. on a bend sa. GB Y THE GENERAL ARMORY. a ij I three boars pass. or. Crest — A boar ar. ducally gorged, hoofed and armed or. Oryfi&tli. Az. a boar ar. betw. ten trefoils slipped of tlie second. Gryffitlie. Erm. a bend gu. cotised or. GryfEydd (Bach-y-saint, co. Carnarvon, and Tan-y-bwlch, co._Merioneth ; Margaret, only dau. and heiress of Evan Griffith, Esq., High Sheriff of Merioneth in 1770, m. Wil- liam Oaklex, Esq.). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets pierced of the field. Gryifyth. ap Cynan (Pi-ince of North Wales). Gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. armed and langued az. Grylls (Rev. Richard Gehvets Grylls, of Helston, co. Corn- wall. In the confirmation to Wieuam Grylls, Esq., of Tavistock, of the crest, dated 13 June, 1557, occur the following remarks : * ' I, Robert Cooke, Clarenceux Roy d'Armes, being required of William Grylls, of Tavistocke, CO, Devon, Arm. to make searche in the registers and recordes of myne of&ce, for the aunciente arms and creaste belonging to the name and family, whereof he is descended; wh'upon at his requeste, I have made search accordingly, and doe finde that he male lawfully beare, as Jiis ancestors heretofore have home, hereafter following," ^t — On the battlements of a castle ar. a wyvern sa. wings addorsed guttee d'or, gorged with a ducal coronet, therefrom a chain reflexed over the back all gold, in the dexter claw a sword erect az. Hale (Somerton Hall; granted to Joseph Eaton Hale, Esq.). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three escutcheons az. each charged with a cinquefoil of the field three towers of the last, Cj-esi— Upon a rock a tower ppr. surmounted by a sim in splendour or, and resting upon the battlements a scaling ladder in bend sa. Motto — Tui-ris fortis mihi Deus, Hale (Alderley, co. Gloucester ; of this family was the cele- brated Sir JlATTHEw Hale). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A heron's head erased ar. Hale (King's Walden, co. Hertford). Az. a chev. embattled and counter-embattled or. Crest — A serpent ppr. entwined round five arrow-sliafts or, headed sa. feathered ar. one in pale, four saltirewise. Motto — Vera sequor. Hale, Ar. on a pale fusily gu. a leopard's head or. Hale (granted to the Venej-able Archdeacon Hale). Per pale az. and gu. on a chev. betw. three arrows, points down- ward or, a cross pattee of the second, all within a bordure erm. Crest — An arm embowed, vested az. fretty ar. cuffed or, the hand ppr, grasping two arrows also ppr. Motto-- Cum pvineipibus. Haleig'liwell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass. ar. armed or. Halengrtou. Az. a bend ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. Halep (Lamorran, co. Cornwall; a family of consideration in the 14th and 15th centuries). Or, three bendlets sa. Hales (Woodchurch, co, Kent, also of Hales' Place, Canter- bury, bart., extinct 1802). Gu. three arrows or, feathered and barbed ar. Crest — A dexter arrn embowed at the elbow in armour ppr. garnished or, and bound about with a ribbon gu. holding an arrow, as in the arms. Hales (Beaksbourne, co. Kent ; since of Brymore, co. Somerset, bart. ; extinct 1824). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Vis unita fortior. Hales (Coventry, co. Warwick, bart., extinct ante 1812). Same Arms. , Hales, or Hals (co. Devon). Ar. a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin sejant ar. Hales (Hackbendon, co. Kent). Gu. on a saltire ar. betw. four demi lions ramp, or, a cross of the first pierced vert. Hales (Coventry," and Tunstall, co. Kent). Gu. three broad arrows or, feathered and headed ar. Crest— Ad. arm em- towed in armour ppr. garnished or. holding in the hand ppr. an arrow ar. headed gold, round the arm a scarf vert. Hales (Holt, CO. Norfolk). Gu three arrows or, feathered and barbed ar,, quartering, sa. a chev, betw, three fers-de- moline erm. on a chief ar. a hon pass, gu., for Tuenee ; and ar, three torteaux and a chief gu., for Basbley. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, and bound round about with a ribbon gu. holding in the band ppr. an arrow, as in the arms. HAL THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAL Hales (Rvanted to Edward Hales, Esq.,North Frith, co. Kent). Per chev. engr. or and gu. in chief two arrows erect, points downwards sa. and in base a griffin's head couped of the first. Orest — Upon a raouut a garb vert, in front thereof a shield or, charged with a griffin's head couped sa. Motto — Vis unita fortior. Hales (MycUurch, CO. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Hales (co. Stafford). Ar. three broad arrows az. Hales. Az. a chev. embattled ar. (another, or). Hales. Sa. a fret and canton ar. Hales. Barry of eighi; az. and ar. on a canton gu. a lion pass. or. Hales. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three annulets gu. as many estoiles or (another, the estoiles of the first). Hales. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. Hales. Ar. three battle axes in pale barways sa. Hales. Gu. three arrows ar. points downwax'd, barbed or. Hdles. Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the first quarter three arrows or, feathered of the second, in the second quarter a lion ramp. sa. within a hordure engr. of the same. Hales, Ar. a bend engr. vert. Hales, or Hailes, Abbey of (co. Gloucester). Ar. in bend dexter a crosier gu. surmounted with a lion ramp, of the last, all within a bordure sa. bezantee. Hales (confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1616). Sa. on a fess or, betw. two chevronels ar. a cinquefoil gu. a border enu. Hales-Owen-Abbey (co. Salop). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Haleston. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chev. gu. a cross crosslet or. Haley (London, and Edgware-Bury, co. Middlesex). Az. three goats pass. ar. a chief of the last. Ci'est — A goat's head erased ar. gorged with a chaplet gu. Haley (Eartham, co. Sussex). Or, on a cross az. a cinquefoil betw. four mascles of the field. Crest — On a crescent ar, a cross patonce gu. Halfacre (Whiston, co. Cornwall), firm, on a chev. vert betw. three lions' heads era-sed gu. as many acorns or. Halfehide (granted 1560). Ar. two chev. conjoined in fesse sa. 0)-est — A greyhound sejant or, collared az. gar- nished and ringed of the first. Halford (Wistow, co. Leicester, hart., extinct 1780). Ar. a greyhound pass. ea. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Halford (Welham, co. Leicester, bare, extinct). Same Arms. Halford (Paddock House, near Canterbury, a branch of the preceding). Ar. a greyhound statant sa. collared or, on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis of the third. Oi'est — A demi greyhound sa. collared or. Motto — ^Virtus in actione con- sistit. Halford (Wistow Hall, eo. Leicester, hart.; Sir Henrt Vaughan was created a hart. 1809; he was son of James Vadghan, Esq., M.D., by Hester Halford, his wife, cousin of Sir Charles Halford, last hart, of Wistow, and assumed the surname of Halford 1814). Ar. a greyhound pass. sa. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. By royal warrant of augmentation, in 1837, a rose ar. was substituted for the centre of the fleurs-de-lis ; and as further augmentation, on a canton crm. a staff entwined with a serpent ppr, and ensigned by a coronet composed of crosses pattee and fleurs- de-lis or. Crests — 1st (of augmentation) : A staff entwined by a serpent ppr. and ensigned by a coronet composed of crosses pattee and fleurs-de-lis: 2nd: A greyhound's head couped at the neck sa. collared or. Motto — Mutas inglorius artes (To exercise, unambitious of glory, the silent arts). This motto is an elegant quotation from Virgil's descripUou of the physician lapis. Supporters — ^Two emeus ppr. each gorged with a coronet composed of crosses pattee and fleurs-de-lis or. Halfpenny. Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief or, a rose gu. leaved vert, seeded of the third. Crest — ^A lion sejant ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchde or, resting the sinister on a triangle gu. Halfpenny. Ar. a mullet gu. pierced of the first. Halg-ate, or Holgate (Helsworth, co. York). Barry of four ar. and gu. a bend or, betw. two bulls' heads sa. Ealghton. Or, two bars gu. on a chief ar. three open bowls of the second, the insidea of the third. Halg-hwell, or Halwell (HalwcU, co. Devon; extinct about the year 1500; the co-heiresses were six sisters — the eldest m. to Bbay ; the second to Brooke, Lord Cobham ; the third to Vernet, and afterwards to Catesbt; the fourth to Fecham: the fifth to Brogeb; and the sixth to Llfield). Ar. on a chev. gu, three annulets or. Halhead. Erm. five bars gu. over all three escutcheons 441 or, two and one. Crest — A falcon with wings expanded ar. beaked and belled or. Haliburton. See Haltbdrton. Haliday (Cammoney, co. Antrim; confirmed to Alexandee Henry Haliday, Esq., eldest son and heir of William Haliday, Esq., and their descendants;. Ar. a sword pale- ways, the pommel within a crescent in base gu. on a canton az. a St. Andrew's cross of the flrst. Orest — A boar's head couped ar. langued and tusked or. Motto — Virtute parta. Haliers, Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. Halke (Selling, near Feversham, co. Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three hawks belled or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a battle axe all ppr. Halkerston (Rathillet, co. Fife). Or, three falcons' heads erased gu. Crest — A falcon's head, as in the arms. Sup- porters — ^Two falcons ppr. hooded and belled or. Motto — In ardua nitor. Halkett (Pitfirrane, co. Fife, bart., 1662 and 1697 ; only the latter baronetcy belongs to the present family, who are heirs of line, and paternally Weddekbuens). Sa. three piles conjoined in base ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Ch-est — A falcon's head erased ppr. Supporter's — Two falcons close ppr. jessed and belled or. 3Iottoes — Over the crest; Fides sufficit; under the arms : Honestc vivo. Halkett (Hail Hill and Dumbarnie, co. Fife). Arms, &c., as those of Hackett, Bart., quarterly with Cbaigie, of Dunharaie. Halkett (Gen. Sir Colin Halkett, G.C.H., &c., &c.. Col. 31st Foot, eldest son of the late Major-General Frederick Halkett, a scion of the Halketts, of Hall Hill, co, Fife), Sa. three piles ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A falcon'shead erased ppr. Supporters — On the dexter, a horse ar. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert, therefrom suspended the Peninsula medal, inscribed in an escroll beneath, " Vento del poso ; " on the sinister, a lion reguard. gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel or, pendent therefrom the Waterloo medal and ribbon. Motto — Fides sufficit. Halkett, Baron (Hanover). (Quarterly, 1st and 4th, three piles conjoined in base ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, for Halkett : 2nd, or, three crescents, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Seton; 3rd, ar. a fesse wavy sa. issuant therefrom a demi otter of the last, ducally crowned gu., for JVIeldbum, Crest — A falcon's head erased ppr. Support&s — On either side a falcon ppr. gorged with a wreath of laurel vert and murally crowned or. Motto — Fides sufflcft. HaU (Middleham, co, Bedford). Ar. a cross moline sa. in tho dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu. Hall (Horton Hall, co, Bucks, and of London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased az. a bezant. Hall {Lord. Llanover : extinct 1867). Per pale ar. and or, on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased, their necks encircled with mural crowns, three hawks' lures ppr. Crest — A grifBn's head or, with a hawk's lure ppr. in the mouth and a palm branch vert behind. Motto — Turpiter despe ratur. Hall (Warnham, co. Sussex, and London. Visit. London, 1589). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet and three talbots' heads erased sa. Hall (Banbury, co. Oxford. Visit. 1634. Anthont Hall, of that place, great grandson of Richard Hall, of Stoarford, in same co.. Judge of Assize, temp. Henry VII.). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Hall, or Hull (co. Cambridge). Az. an eagle displ. or. Hall (Haninsley, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. fretty of the flrst, betw. three demi lions ramp. az. on a chief of the second as many chaplets or. Hall (Barton Hall, and Hollybush, co. Derby; Lorenzo O'TooLE, Esq., of Ballyfod, co, Wexford, m. Harriett, dau. and heir of Hdgh Hall, Esq., of Hollybush, and had a son, Lorenzo Kirkpatrick O'Toole, who assumed, by royal licence, the name and arms of Hall). Az. three talbots' heads erased sa. betw, eight cross crosslets gu. Hall (co. Devon). Sa. a chev. betw. three talbots* heads erased ar. Hall (CO. Devon). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets or. Hall (co. Devon). Gu. a bend vair betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Hall (co. Devon). Ar. four lozenges in pale gu. on each a leopard's face or. HaU(co. Devon). Ar. a broad arrow gu, feathered or, betw- three harts' horns of the third. Hall (Brittly, co. Durham). Ar, a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three demi lions pass. az. on a chief gu. as many annulets of the first. Hall (Streatham, in the Isle of Ely) Ar. a chev. gu, fretty HAL THE GENERAL MEMORY, HAL cf the first betw. three demi lions ramp. az. on a chief of the second as many chaplets or. Hall (Newsham, co. Durham). Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three talbots' heads sa. on a chief of the second as many mullets of the first. CreU — A talbot's head erased ar. gorged with a colUr chequy or and az. Hall (CO. Essex). Or, four bars sa. on three escutcheons ar. as many church bells of the second, clappers of the first. Hall (co. Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Hall (Exeter; granted 20 March, 1684). Sa. three talbots' heads erased ar. collared gu. with rings on the collars or. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. eared ar. gorged with a cbaplet or, garnished with roses gu. Hall (Banbury, co. Oxford j Anthony Hall, great grandson of KiCHABD Hall, of Swarford, same co. Visit. 1634). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Hall (High Meadow, co. Gloucester), Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Hall (Kennington, co. Kent). Az. three halberts in pale or. Crest — A horse's head sa. in armour ppr. bridled and armed or, on the head two feathers, one az. the other gold. Hall (co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three lions ramp, of the second, on a chief gu. as many roses of the third, barbed and seeded vert. Hall (co. Leicester). Gu. a lion ramp, guard or, crowned ar. Hall (cos. Lincoln and Middlesex, and Middle-Walton, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three demi lions ramp. az. on a chief gu. as many chaplets of the third. Oldest — A dragon's head couped az. collared or. Hall (Grantham, co. Lincoln; Sir Heney Sutton, Knt., of Averham, co. Notts, Ump. Henry VIII., m. Alice, dau. of Francis Hall. Visit. Notts). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. Hall (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. a bordure gu. Hall (Grantham, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. as many estoiles or. Crest — A tal- bot's head erased or, pellettee. Hall (Grantham, co. Lincoln). Sa. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hall (Gretford, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest—OvX of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. thereon a demi lion ramp, of the first. Hall (co. Lincoln, 1640). Ar. oh a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. an estoile or. Hall (co. Lincoln). Vert on, a saltire engr. ar. five mullets gu. Hall («o. Lincoln). Same Arms, tinctures reversed, mullets or. Hall (Walton-on-the-Hill, co. Surrey). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. langued gu. betw. nine cross crosslets of the last. Motto-~Ks,to quod esse videris. Hall (Cilgwyn, co. Cardigan, and Greville House, co. Mid- dlesex, lineally descended in direct line from the noble family of Fitzwilliam, by the branch Fitzwilliams, of the Hall (hence the name), settled at the Hall Place, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of eight gu. and erm. over all three escutcheons ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three talbots' heads ppr. collared or, and langued gu. as many blue bells also ppr. Crest— A. demi lion ramp, hold- ing a flaming sword imbrued all ppr. AToWo— Vive ut vivas. Some ancestors of the family bore in the 1st and 4th quarters, harry of twelve, five shields,, and a talbot's head for crest. Hall (Greatford Hall, co. Lincoln, Skelton Castle, co. York, and Wratling Park, co. Cambridge; of the Fitzwilliams, of Chseby). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three talbots' heads erased of the second an estoile or. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. spotted or. Hall (Arrow's Foot, co. York, a branch of the Halls, of Greatford Hall). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Remember, and forget not. Hall (Blacklands Park, co. Wilts). Ar. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. an estoile or. Grent — A talbot's head erased sa. spotted or. Motto— %8&e quam videri. Hall(A8hford, co. Kent; granted, 1583, by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. three halberts in fesse headed ppr. handles or. Crest — A horse's head couped sa. maned ar. bridled silver, tasselled gold, upon the head armonr ppr. with a spike upon the fore- head or, and therefrom issuant two ostrich feathers, the dexter gu. the sinister gold. Hall (Skipton, co. York; Edwabd Hall, citizen of London. Visit. 1568). Ar. a fess betw. two greyhounds courant sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi greyhound sa. collared gold. Hall (Sawforth and Harborough, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. 442 betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. on acliief of the last aa many chaplets or. Crest — A greyhound's head erased gu. collared or. Hall (Ore, co. Sussex). Gu. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hall (Kev. George Hall, D.D., Master of Pembroke College, Oxford). Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest— A talbot's head, as in the arms. Hall. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. two columbines ppr. Crest — A dove, in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Hall (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw, three talbots' heads couped sa. Crest — A talbot's head, as in the arms. Hall (cos. Berks and Oxford). Erm. five barrulets gu. over all three escutcheons or, a mullet for diffi Hall (Whattou Manor, co, Nottingham). Az. a bend betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. on a chief or, three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A crescent ar. surmounted by a grifiBn's head erased sa. in the beak three ears of wheat or. Motto — Persevere. Hall (Costock, co. Nottingham). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Hall (London ; granted 18 May, 1768). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three demi lions pass. az. five barrulets ar. on a chief gu. three chaplets of the fourth. Crest — A mural crown ar. thereout issuing a dexter arm embowed, habited az. fretty of the first, cuffed or, in the hand ppr. a dagger of the last, hilt and pommel gold. Hall (London). Or, on a chief sa. a cross moline fitcb^e of the field. Crest~k demi lion gu. supporting a cross moline fitcbee or. Hall (London and Laventhorpe, co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. two greyhounds counmt sa. collared or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a greyhound sejant erm. Hall (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three talbots' heads erased pean. Hall (London). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. collared or, betw. five crosses crosslet gu. Hall (Hoxton, co. Middlesex; granted April, 16I«). Az. on a chief erm. a lion pas's, guard, of the field. Hall (co. Middlesex, and Northale and Kynersley, co. Salop; Har. MS. 1404). Gu. a wivem or, within a bordure az. charged with a verdoy of fieurs-de-Us, interlaced with an enurny of lions pass, of the second. Crest—On the stump of a tree couped or, a wivern, wings endorsed sa. collared, ringed, and lined of the first, the line reflexed over the back, grasping in the dexter claw a sword ar. hilt and pommel gold. Hall (co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets or. Crest — A demi buck saliant sa. attired or, gorged with a collar of the last charged with three chaplets of the first. Hall (Salisbury). Ar. on a chev. betw. three columbines az. stalked and leaved vert, a mullet of six points or. Hall (Henwick, co. Worcester, Eotherhithe, &c. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. betw, nine cross crosslets az. Crest — A dragon's head couped az. collared ar. Hall (Mathon, co. Worcester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms and Crest. Hall (Redcriff, near London. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. HaU (Bishop of Bristol, 1691-1710). Sa. three talbots' heads erased betw. nine cross crosslets ar. Hall (Warnham, co. Sussex, Goldings, co. Herts, London, &c.). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. betw. nine cross crosslets gu. Hall (Wilsborough, co. Kent; granted 27 June, 1599. Visit. Kent, 1619). Gu. three poleaxes in pale or. Crest — "A horshead coupe sables armed with ShafFeron and brydeled argent, purfled or plumed gould and goulcs." Hall (co. Salop). Sa. billettee two bars erm. in chief a hound's head erased betw. two chaplets or, Crest— A buck's head armed or, collared sa. Hall. Same Arms. Crest — A demi buck saliant or, eared sa. gorged with a fesse wavy betw. two cotises of the last. Hall (co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. cotised gu. three chaplets or. Hall (Hermitage, co. Chester). Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. Cre.-it — A talbot's head sa. Hall (co. Somerset). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three chapleta or. Hall (South Newington and Banbury, co. Oxford, and co. Warwick). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Crest— A. demi eagle with wings endorsed aa. collared or. Hall (Moundesmere, co. Southampton ; granted 1767). Paly of four or and az. on a bend ar. three human hearts ppr. each pierced with two arrows saltireways of the first. Crest — A demi wolf ar. in the dexter paw a heart, as In the arms. HAL TIIE GENERAL ARMORY. HAL Hall (Wamam, co. Sussex, and London; John Hall, Citizen. Visit. 1568). Ar. sem^ of crosses crosslet three talbots' heads erased sa. Hall (Captain James Hall, B.N.). Ax. on a bend engr. az. betw. two anchors sa. three talbots* beads erased of the field. Crest — A dexter cubit arm in bend, vested az. sem^e of escallops ar. grasping a dag'ger sheathed, point down- wards ppr. Motto — Always ready. Hall {Ipswich, CO. Suffolk ; confirmed 8 Feb, 1587). Ena. five barrulets gu. over all three escutcheons or. Hall (Coggeshall, co. Essex, and co. York). Same Arms. Hall {Coventry, co. 'Warwick). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three columbines slipped ppr. Hall (Bradford, co. Wilts). Sa. three poleaxes ar. Crest— An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a poleaxe ar. Hall (co. York). Sa. a chev. betw, three dexter hands couped ar. Hall. Gu, a lion ramp, crowned or. Hall. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed all counterchanged. Hall. Gu. a lion ramp, or, crowned az. Hall. Az. an eagle displ. or, ducally gorged ar. Hall. Ar. thi-ee lozenges in pale gu. Hall. Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Hall. Vert a chev. ar. Hall. Per bend vert and or. H^ll. Ar. three piles sa. Hall. At. three crosses crosslet fitchec in bend az. betw. two bendlets gu. Crest— A dove and olive branch ppr. Hall. Or, on a bend sa. three chevronels of the first betw. two lions ramp, of the second. Hall. Ar. a chev. and bend gu. on a canton of the second a crescent of the first. Hall. Gu. a dragon dispL ar. on his breast an escutcheon purp. a bordure az. verdoy of fleurs-de-lis or. Hall (Clifton, CO. York, and the Grange Hall, co. Chester; descended from the ancient family of Clifton, co. York, resident at Leeds, 1700; Scarborough, 1750; and Man- chester; the late John Hall, Esq., of Mersey Bank House, Heaton Norris, and Manchester, co. Lancaster, a magis- trate for that county and the borough of Stockport, who represented this family, and d. 1 Oct. 1843, was eldest brother of the present Vice-Chancellor Hall, present repre- sentative). Sa. on a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped and erect, each within an annulet ar. a wreath of laurel vert betw. two roses barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A tilting spear erect surmounted by a sword and laurel branch Galtirewise all ppr. Motto-^^Aut pax aut helium. Hall. Ar. four bars humettee gu. on the second a leopard's head or. Hall, or Hull. Erm. three lozenges gu. Hall, or Htill. Az. three eagles displ. ar. Hall. Vert a griffin ramp. ar. Hall. Ar. a chev. sa. fretty or, betw. three lions ramp. az. Crest — A dragon's head couped az. collared or. Hall (Sir John Hall, K.C.B., M.D., Inspector-General of Hospitals, and Chief of the Medical Staff of the Army, son of late John Hall, Esq., of Littlebeck, Westmoreland). Or, on a pale betw. two battle axes erect sa. three talbots' beads couped of the field. Crest — On a wreath the battlements of a tower, thereon a cock entwined by a snake all ppr. Motto — Perseverantia, et curS quies. Hall (Westbank House, co. Chester). Barry of six erm. and vert on a chief az. a talbot's head erased betw. two martlets or. Crest — A demi buck ppr. collared or. Hall (Newsham and Great Chilton, co. Durham; descended from the Halls of Greatford). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased az. on a chief of the second as many mullets or. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. (The junior branches of London, &c. bore the crest, collared counter-compony or and az. and the mullets in the arms ar.). Hall (Birtley, Conset, and Framwellgate, co. Durham, subse- quently of Dublin, and of co. Antrim ; afterwards of Bishop Wearmouth). Or, a chev. sa. fretty of the first betw, three demi liuns pass. az. on a chief gu. as many chaplets ar. a martlet for diff. Hall (Greencroft; descended from Bobebt Hall, living in the fifteenth century). Same Arms. Hall (Narrow Water, co. Down). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A bear's head muzzled ppr. Hall (Mainwarra, co. Galway, and MerviUe, co. Dublin). Same Arms, &c. Hall (Bamelton, co. Donegal, and Barbadoes; allowed by Setham, 1810; granted to William Hall, Esq., of Sully, 443 CO. Donegal). Vert a chev. or, betw. three storks' heads- erased ar. all within a bordure of the second charged with eight trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — On a mount a stork ar, holding in her dexter claw a pellet. Motto — Cura-- quietem. Hall (Dunglass, co. Haddington, bart., 1687). Az. a chev.- ar. betw. three storks' heads erased at the neck or. Crest — A stork standing on a mount in a watching postiu-e ppr. Motto — Dafc cura quietem. Hall (London, cadet of Dunglass, 1787), Az. a chev. engr. ar, betw. two storks' heads erased in chief and a saltire couped in base or, a bordure of the second. Crest— A demi griffin ppr. Motto — Per ardua ad alta. Hall (Fullljar, co. Benfrew, Scotland). Az. a fesse chequy or and gu. betw. three herons' heads erased ar. Hall-Dare. See Dare. Hallam (Hallam, co, York). Ar. a. lion ramp. az. guttee d'or. Hallam (West HaUam, Kirk HaUam, and Hallam Parva, co.- Derby). Same A^ins. Hallam. Sa. a cross erm. Crest — On a mount vert a bull Halle. Erm . two bars gu. the first charged with two, the other with one escutcheons or. Halle, or Hale. Az. a chev. counter-embattled or. Halleley, Hallely, or HalUley (Hackney, co. Middle- sex). Az. a chev. flory counterflory ar, betw. three mart- lets or. Hallep (co. Cornwall). Or, two bends sa. Halles (London; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1603).- Az. a chev, embattled counter-embattled or. Crest — Five arrows, one in pale, the others saltireways or, flighted ar. en- circled by a serpent ppr. Halles (Upwimbome, co. Dorset). Gu. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. Halles, Hale, or Hales. Sec Hale, Halles. -Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Halles. Gu. three arrows or, barbed and feathered ar. Hallesfield. Ar. two bends wavy sa. Hallesto'we. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chev. gu. a cross- let or. Hallet (Higham, near Canterbury). Or, a chief engr. sa. over all on a bend engr. gu. three bezants. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar, holding in the paws a bezant. Hallet (Stedcombe, in Axmouth, co. Devon, purchased 1691; originally from Barbadoes). Same Arms and Crest. Hallet (Cannons, co. Middlesex). Same A^-ms. Crest — Out- of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion. Hallet (Whitchurch, CO. Middlesex; certified at the College of Arms, London, May, 1799). Same Arms, a crescent for" diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a bezant. Hallet (Crockhorn, co. Somerset), Same ArTns. Crest — A demi lion holding a bezant. Halleton. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. Hallett. Same Arms as Hallet. Crest — A dexter hand holding a key ppr, Hallewell (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Hallewell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Hallewell. Ar. on a chev, sa. three annulets of the field. Crest — A boar's head erect sa. betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Hallewton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Halley (London). Az. a chev. betw. three annulets or, over' all on a fesse of the last as many martlets gu. Halliday (cos. Wilts and Somerset, Yard House, near Taunton, Iford Park, Wilts, Chapel Cleeve, co. Somerset, and Westcombe Park, co. Kent, Warminster, &c,). Sa. three helmets ar. garnished or, a border engr. of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding an anchor az. Motto — Quarta saluti. Halliday (Rodborough, co. Gloucester; derived from Edwaed, second son of Henby Halliday, of Minchin Hempton, son of Walter Halliday, the minstrel. Of this- branch was Sir Leonaed Halliday, Lord Mayor of London in 1605). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Halliday (Tullibole, co, Kinross). Ar. a sword erected in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or, the pommel within a- crescent, in base gu, a canton az. charged with a saltire of the first. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. armed or. Motto — Virtute parta, Halliday (Castledykes, co. Kirkcndbright, 1779). Ar, & sword erected in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or, the- pommel within a crescent in base gu. a chief erm. and a- dexter canton az. charged with a saltire of the field. Crest — A dexter arm armed, couped below the shoulder ppr. HAL THE GENERAL ARMORY. H All grasping. a clagger also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, and distilling drops of blood from the point. Motto — Merito. .Halliday (Sir Andrew Hallidat, K.G.H., Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, &e.). Same as Hallidat of Tullibole, the field being erm. and the additions of a mural crown above the point of a sword, a wreath on either side of the same. Crest, as Tullibole, transpiercing the boar's bead with a sword. Halifax, Viscount. See Wood. Halifax, or Halyfax (co. York; granted 9 Oct. 1573). Or, on a pile engr. sa. betw. two fountains three crosses crosslet of the first. JIallifax (Walthara Lodge, Chelmsford, co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A moor-cock, wings expanded, per bend sinister sa. and gu. combed and wattled of the last, ducally gorged and charged on the breast with a cross crosslet or. .Hallifas (Chadacre Hall. co. Suffolk; descended from the Waterhodses, through a younger branch which took the name of "De Halifax," from the place of their abode). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or,on apile engr. sa. betw. two fountains three cross crosslets of the first, for Halifax; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field, for Savilb. Crest — A moor-cock, wings expanded, combed and wattled ppr. ducally gorged and charged on the breast with a cross crosslet or. "Halligrwell (Holwell ; Sir Eichabd Halligwell, of Holwell, m. Anne, dau. and heir of Sir John Norbury, Knt., by Elizabeth, eldest sister and co-heir of Ralph Botbler, Baron Sudley, and had a dati. and heiress, Jane, mother, by her husband, Edmund Baron Bra ye, of a son and heir, John Baron Bra ye). Or, on a bend gu. three goats ar. attired of the first. _Ealliley (Hackney and London; granted by Hawley, Claren- ceux, 15 March, 5 Edw. VI.). Az. a chev. fiory counterflory ar. betw. three martlets or, a lily gu. stalked and leaved vert. Cri;st — An arm couped, vested az. the shirt apparent, holding in the hand a flagon gold. Hallington (co. Cambridge) Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. of the field. Halling-ton, or Hallo^wton, Gu, a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a greyhound's head sa. Halling'ton. Az. a bend ar. betw. three eagles displ. or. Halling-ton, Ar. a bend gu. Hallirand, or Hallirard, Ar. on a fesse sa. three crescents or. Hallis. Gu. a fesse embattled counter-embattled or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. Halliwell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats trippant ar. attired of the field. Halliwell (Pike House, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend gu. three antelopes pass, of the first, attired or. Crest — A griffin pass, wings expanded ar. beaked and legged gu. _Hallinaii (co. Devon, 1607). "Vert a chev. ar. guttee de sang betw. three pheons or. Crest — A crossbow erect or, betw. two wings gu. Hallom (co. Northumberland). Sa. two bars vaire ar. and vert. .HallouL. Sa. a cross engr. enn. Crest— A hand gu. holding a gi-enade fired ppr. Hallom. Sa. a cross ar. guttle de poix. Hallop (Trcwonwall, co. Cornwall; Maod, dau. and co-heir of Lawrence Hallop, tei^ip. Henry VI., m. Eichard Bos- cawen. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Or, three bends sa. Halloran (co. Kent). See O'Hallokan. Hallo^w. Gu. three crescents ar. a bordure engr. or (another, ar.)- Crent — An eagle displ. reguard. or, holding in the dex- ter claw a sword in pale ppr. Hallo'way (London). ®u. a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, purp. Hallcwes (originally of Hallowes in Dronfield, subsequently of Dethic, and of Glapwell, co. Derby). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three crescents of the second as many torteaux. Crest— A demi griffin ramp. sa. winged ar. Hallpenny (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a pelican az. betw. three crosses formee sa. Halls (co. Salop). Ar. two piles issuing from the dexter and sinister chief points sa. Halls. Ar. four lions pass, guard, in bend sa. betw. two double cotises of the last. Hallusby. Sa. a saltire or. Hallwell (Halwel, co. Devon). See Haltwel. Hallys. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Halnaby. Ar. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Haluesby. Sa. a cross sarcelly or. .Halowton (John de Halaughton, or Halton, Bishop of Carlisle, 1292-1324). Gu. a hand erect ar. 4^4t Halpeny, or Harpeny (Fun. Enfc. of Mart, wife of Anthony Halpeny, or Harpeny, d. 18 Feb. 1681). Vert three tortoises displ. or. Halperton. Gu. three crescents or, a label of five points componee of the last and az. Halperton, or Haperton. Ga. crescent or, a label of three points az. on each an estoJle of the second. Halpin. Ar. fretty sa. a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a tower ar. a demi griffin sa. Halram. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse or. Hals (Beauford and Hardwick, co. Devon; Philip Hals, son of Thomas Hals, of Hardwick, in same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a fess betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Halsall (Halsall, co. Lancaster, 1567). Or, three dragons' heads erased az. Halsall (iMelinge, co. Lancaster, 1600). Ar. three heraldic tigers' heads erased az. Halsam, (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Halsby (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp. az. billettee of the field. Halse (Fentongollan and Tresawsen, co. Cornwall; derived from John Hals, appointed one of the Judges of the Common Pleas in 1423, who built the ancient mansion of Kenedon, in Devon. His direct descendant. Sir Nicholas Hals, purchased Fentongollan, the seat of the Cabminows, in 1600. Jons Halse, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, d. 1490, was of this family. From a younger branch, of which was "William Hals, the historian, derived James Halse, Esq., late M.P. for St. Ives). Ar. a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Halse (Kenedon and Efford, co. Devon; originally from co. Cornwall, settled at Kenedon, temp. Edward III. The daus. and co-heirs of Matthew Hals, Esq., of Efford, in the reign of Charles II. m. Elford and Trelawny). Ar. a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin sejant, wings endorsed ar. Halsell (Sir Cutdbebt Halsell, knighted in Dublin, 23 July, 1599). Ar. three lucies' heads couped and erect az. Halsey (co. Devon). Or, a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Halsey (Gaddesden Park, co. Hertford). Ar. on a pUe sa. three griffins' heads erased of the first. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. sleeved gu. cuffed ar. holding a griffin's claw erased or. Mo«o— Nescit vox missa reverti. Halsey (co. Hertford). Ar. three boars' heads couped in pale sa. Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt or, on the blade a boar's head couped sa. Halsey (co. Surrey). Ar. guttee de poix on a pile az. three griffins' heads erased of the first ducally gorged or. Crest — On a garb lying fesseways or, a griffin's head sa. guttee d'eau ducally gorged ar. Halsey (Henley Park, co. Surrey). Ar. three boars' heads erased in pale sa. Crest— On a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, a boar's head erased transfixed sa. Halsey. Ar. on a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. a mullet of the first. Halsball. Ar. three snakes' heads az. Halsham (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leo- pards' faces gu. Halsou (co. York). Or, a fesse cheguy ar. and az. in chief a lion pass. gu. Halsted, Town of (co. Essex). Az. a coronet composed of one fieur-de-lis and two leaves or. Halsted (Sunning, co. Berks, and London; granted 10 May, 1687). Gu. an eagle displ. erm. beaked and legged or, a chief chequy of the last and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet chequy or and az. a demi eagle issuant erm. beaked gold. Halsted (Rowley). Gu. an eagle displ. erm. beaked and legged or, a chief chequy or and az. Halsted (London). Gu. an eagle, displ. erm. a chief chequy ar. and az. Halsted. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three plates. Halstow. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chev. gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. Halswell (Halswell and Wells, co. Somerset). Az. three bars wavy ar. over all a bend gu. Halswell. Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses formee fitchee ar. Crest — An ounce sejant ppr. resting the forepaw on a shield gu. Halswell. Gu. a cross betw. twelve crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Halswell (Nicholas Halswell ; arms in a window of the Cloister of All Souls College, Oxford. Visit. 1574). Bany wavy az. and ar. a bend gu. HAL THE GENERAL ARMORY. H A]VC Halthom (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, buried in St. "Werturgh Church, Dublin, 1668). Ar. three bars sa. Haltemprise-Priory (co. York). Sa. a cross patonce quarterly ar. and gu. (another coat, sa. a cross fleury ar.). Haltoft, or Holtoft. Ermines three lozenges erm. meet- ing in the fesse point. Haltofte (CO. Norfolk). Ar. three lozenges ermines a bordure engr. sa. Haltofts. Ar. three lozenges in triangle ermines (another, tinctures reversed). Haltom, or Haltun. Ar. on a chev. sa. three hammers of the field. Halton (Samford, co. Essex, hart., extinct 1823). Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion sejant ar. holding - in the dexter paw a broken lance ppr. Halton (Greenthwaite Hall, co. Cumberland, tem/p. Eichard II.). Per pale gu, and az. a lion ramp. or. Crest^ as the preceding. Halton (South Winfield, co. Derby), Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. or. Halton (Bristol). Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle of the second. Halton (co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Halton (co. Lincoln, 1640). Perpalegu. and verta lion ramp, ar, Halton (co. Tork). Gu. a saltire engr. or. Halton, Ar. a griffin pass, (another, segreant) wings displ. sa. armed gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a griffin's head sa. betw. two wings, the dexter or, the sinister az. Halton (Halton Craven, co. York). Ar, two bars az, Halton. Ar. two bars az. on each as many escaUops or. Halton. Gu, a lion ramp, or, depressed by a bend erm. Halton. Az, two bars ar, in chief three escallops or, Halton, Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar, Halton. Sa. a cross engr. erm. Haltrid^e (confirmed, 1707, by Hawkins, Ulster, to John Halteidge, Esq., High Sheriff, co. Down, 1699). Or, a stag's head cabossed betw. three hearts, one and two, gu. Crest — An ostrich ppr. Halxton. Gu. in a crescent or, a mullet of the second, a label of three points az. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, embrued at the point all ppr, Halxton, or Halperton. Gu. a crescent or, a label of three points ar. each charged with a mullet of the second. Haly (Ballyhally, co. Cork, formerly of co. Limerick ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1775), Vert three bars wavy ar. in chief a mullet pierced or. Crest — A mermaid with comb and mirror all ppr. JWotfo— Sapiens dominabitur astris. Halybuxton (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Or, on a bend az. three mascles of the first. Halybnrton {Lord DirUton ; ended in co-heiresses in the 16th century). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd, or, three bars gu., forCAMEBON; 3rd., ar. a bendgu., for Vaux. Orest — A Moor's head ppr. banded ar. Swppffrters — Two naked Moors ppr. banded head and middle with ar. Motto —Watch weel, Halybiirton (Pitcur, co. Forfar). Or, on a bend az. betw, three boars' heads erased sa. as many lozenges of the first. Crest — ^A negro's head and neck in profile couped at the shoulders and armed with a helmet ppr. Siypjporters — Two cats ppr. Motto — Watch weel, Halyl5Tixton(EgHscaimie, co. Haddington). Or, on a bend wavy az. three lozenges of the first, C)'est — A boar's head couped and erect ppr. Motto — Majores sequor, Halylsurton {Newmains, co. Roxburgh), Or, on a bend az. three mascles and in the sinister canton a buckle of the first. Crest— A. stag at gaze ppr. Motto — Watch weel. Halyburton (cadet of Eghscairnie, 1672). Or, on a bend the upper side waved and the under side engr. az. three lozenges of the first. Crest — A boar's head couped and erect ppr. Motto — ^Majores sequor. Halys. Barry of fourteen ar. and az. on a canton or, a lion pass, gu. Halywell. Ar, on a chief sa. three bezants. Ham, or Hame. Vert three salmon naiant. Crest— On a chapeau a unicorn's head erased ppr. Ham. Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar, armed gu. Hamberbras. Chequy or and gu. a chief ar. Hambert (Rye, co. Sussex). Gu, a bend erm. Hambey (1575). Quarterly, Ist, sa. three esquires' helmets or; 2nd, per pale or and sa, three mullets counterchanged ; 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa. ; 4th, ar. a chev. betw. eight crosses crosslet sa. five in chief and three in base. Hambley, or Hambly, Sa. on a pale ar. three torteaux. Crest — ^A dolphin hauriant az. Hamboroug*}!. Gu. a tower ar. within an orle of crosses 445 crosslet or, and guttees d'or, alternately. Crest — On a mount" Tert a horse courant ar. Hamborong'b.. Ar. a tower sa. within an orle of crosses crosslet of the last and guttee de sang alternately. Crest, as- the last. Hamboroug*}!. Gu. a castle or, betw. eight guttees d'eau, Hamborougrh (Steephill Castle, lele of Wight, and Pipewell Hall, CO. Northampton, of Hanoverian origin). Quarterly^ 1st and 4th, ar. sem^e of cross crosslets az. and guttle de sang a tower sa., for Hamborouoh ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a fesse betw. two chev. erm. two covered cups az., for Holden. Crest — On a moimt vert a horse courant ar. powdered with cross crosslets az. and guttees de sang, motto over : Fore- sight, Motto — Honestum utih praefer. Hambrois. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu, Hazabnry, Az. a chev. or, in chief a lion pass, guard, ar. Haniby(co. Lincoln; granted 12 March, 1568). Az. three close helmets or. Crest— A. hawk volant ppr, beaked, legged, and inside of the wings or, Hamden (Feancis Hamdek, tem-p. Henry VIII., left an only dau. and heiress, m. Sir John Bkanche, Knt., Alderman and Mayor of London. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a saltire gu, betw. four eagles displ. az. quartering or, three piles wavy meeting in base gu. a chief of the last. HanLden, or Hampden (Hartwell, co, Bucks, and Eoth- well, CO. Northampton). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. az. Crest— An. eagle's head erased az. Another Crest — A talbot pass. erm. collared and lined gu. the end of the line tied in a bow-knot and refiexed over the back. Hamden (London). Sa, a fesse betw. two. chev. erm. Hame (co. Cornwall). Vert tw6 salmon hauriant ar, Hamelden (Sir James Hamilton, one of the knights- who jousted at the tournament held at Dunstable, 1308, 2 Edward II.). Ar. fretty of eight pieces gu. each charged in the midst with a fleur-de-lis or. Ham.elin. Chequy or and sa. Hamell (co. Buckingham). Az, a chev, dancettee or. Hamell, or HanLsl. Az, a fesse betw, three griffins pass, or. Crest — ^A crescent or. Hamelton (co. Suffolk). Ar, fretty and the field replenished with fieurs-de-lis gu, Hamelyn (co, Cambridge). Gu. semee-de-lis fretty or, Hamelyn, Hanxelen, Hamelin, Hamelyng-, and, Hamelyne. Ar. three bulls pass. sa. Crest — A hand pulling a rose from a bush ppr. Hamelyn (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a lion ramp, erm, ducally crowned or, Hamelyn. Ar. fretty gu. on a chev. of the second a fleur- de-lis or. Hamelyn (quartered by Bebkelet, of Wymondham Ley; descended from Sir Thomas Bebkbley, co. Leicester, brother of Maurice, second Lord Berkeley. Visit, Leices. 1619). Gu, a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, HanLelyne (co. Leicester, terap. Edward III.). Same- Arms. Hamelyng:. Gu. fretty ar. the field replenished with fleurs-de-lis or. d-est — A seahorse couchant, resting the- dexter paw on a cross pattee ar. Hamend. Az. three attires of a stag in pale or. Hamer (Hamer, co. Lancaster). Sa. a bend or, betw. two- Uons ramp. ar. Hamer. Gu. a cock or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a hon's head ar. Hamersley (Lord Mayor of London, 1687; Pyrton Manor, CO. Oxford, and co. Stafford; granted 1614). Gu. three rams' heads couped or. Crest — A demi griffin or, holding a cross crosslet fitchde gu. Hamersley (co. Stafford and London; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1614, to Hugh Hamersley, of London, son of RicHABD Hamebslet, Esq., CO, Stafford). Gu. three goats' heads. Ci-est — A demi griffin segreant or, holding betw. the claws a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Hamerton (Preston-Jacklyn, co, York, 1666). Ar. on a chev. betw. three hammers sa. a trefoil for diff. or. Hamerton (Hamerton, Wigglesworth, and Hellifield Peel,. CO. York). Ar. three hammers sa. Crest — A greyhound couchant. Motto — Fixus adversa sperno. Hamerton. Same Arms. Crest — A hand holding a broken hammer ppr. Hamerton (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three hammers sa. Crest — A swan issuant, wings addorsed and distended ar. Hamerton (co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. sa, tails forked. Hamerton. Quarterly, ar. and sa. (another, ar. and vert). Hames (Fun. Ent. of Maegaret, dau, of Willlam Hames, CO. Leicester, and wife of James Watson, Sheriff of Dublin, HAH THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAM d. Nov. 1630). Sa. on a fess or, betw. three cinquefoils pierced ar. a lozenge of the field. Sameston. Erm. a saltire chequy or and gu. hetw. four "bezants. -Haxuey (St, Luke's, Chelsea). Gu. a fesse betw. a roebuck rourant in chief or, and three estoile"s in base ar. Hamey. Gu. a fesse or, in chief a buck courant of the last, and in base three mullets ar. two and one. Hamfield, or Haufield (co. Essex). Or, a chev. sa. Hamford (co. Lincoln). Gu. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the second. ^Hamigrston. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three demi lions erased vert as many trefoils slipped erm. Ch^est — A. dragon's head erased gu. ducally gorged ar. .Hamill (Ireland). Az. two bars erm. Crest—On a duc^ coronet a leopard sejant ppr. .Haraill-Stewart. See Stbwaet, Hamilton (Cadzow, co. Lanark; Earls of Arran, Mar- quesses and Dukes of Hamilton, Saris, Marquesses, and Duke of Abercom, Dukes of Chatellerault in France, Ac, &c. ; present heir male, James, Duke of Abercom, K.G. See post). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm., for Hamilton ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a ship with sails furled and oars sa., for the Earls of Arran. Ci-est — Outof aducal coronet or, an oak, fructed and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a frame-saw ppr. the blade inscribed with the word "Through," the frame gold. Supporters — 'Two antelopes .ar. horned, ducally gorged, chained, and hoofed or. Mottoes — Through; and. Sola nobilitat virtus. The origin of the crest and motto of the Hamiltons is thus narrated: Sir GiLBBET Hamilton, the founder of the family, having slain John de Spencer in a rencounter, fled from the Court of Edward 11. of England, and sought safety in Scotland. Being, however, closely pursued, he and his attendant changed clothes with two woodcutcers, and taking their saws, were in the act of cutting through an oak tree when his pursuers passed by. Perceiving his servant notice them, Sir Gilbert hastily cried out "Through," which word, with the oak and saw through it, he took for a crest, in com- memoration of his dehverance. The legendary crest appears for the first time on the seal of the first Earl of Arran. Prior to the 16th century the crest was a boar's head. The Earls of jirran. quartered gu. three ciLquefoils erm. (or sometimes, ar.), for Hamilton; with ar. a galley, sails furled sa., for Arran. Hamilton (Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. In terms of the patent of 1643, the dukedom of Hamilton descended to the dau. of the first duke, the Duchess Anna, wife of Lord William Douglas; and, since 1761, the i>«^e of Hamilton has been heir male of the Angus branch of the house of DoOQLAs). Quarterly, four grand quarters, viz., 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm,, for Hamilton, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a ship with her sails furled sa., for Arran; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st, az. a lion yamp. ar. crowned or, for Galloway, 2ud, or, a lion ramp, gu. debruised by a bendlet sa., for Abbrnetht, 3rd, ar. three piles gu., for Wishart, of Brechin, 4th, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. surmounted with a bend gu. charged with three buckles of the first, for Stewart, of Bonkill. Over these feudal quarterings of Douglas an escutcheon, charged with the arms of Douglas, viz., ar. a man's heart gu. imperially crowned ppr. on a chief az. three stars of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree fructed and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a frame-saw ppr. the frame or. Supporters — Two antelopes ar. ducally gorged and chained or, armed and hoofed of the last. Motto — Through. Samilton (Earls, Marquesses, and Duke of Abercom, Mar- quess of Hamilton, Viscount Strahane, Baron Paisley^ &c., (fee; presentheadandhejrmale of the house of Hamilton, and representative of the male line of the Regent James, second Earl of Arran, and first Duke of Chatellerault). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm., for Hamil- ton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a ship with sails furled and oars sa., for Arran ; in the point of honour over all an escutcheon az. charged with three fieurs-de-lis or, and surmounted by a French ducal coronet, for Chatellerault. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak fructed and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a frame-saw ppr. the blade inscribed with the word "Through," the frame gold. Supporters — Two antelopes ar. homed, ducally gorged, chained, and hoofed or. Mottoes — Through ; and. Sola nobilitas virtus. ^Hamilton (Eo/rl of Ruglen; title, which was bestowed, 1697, on the fourth son of the Duchess Anna, went to her heirs female, and was extinct at the death of the fourth Duke of Quecnsbeny). Quarterly, Hamilton and Arran, as above; en surtout, Ar. a man's heart gu. imperially crowned ppr. on a chief az. three stars of the first, for Douolas. Crest and Motto, as Duke of Hamilton. Supporters— As Duke of Hamilton, except being gorged with an earl'a coronet. Hamilton (Earl of Orkney; title, bestowed 1696, on the fifth son of Anna, Duchess of Hamilton, has passed by female succession to the Fitzmaurice family ; arms borne by the first earl). Quarterly, 1st, az. a ship or, sails furled of the last, flags flying gu., for Orknet ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, Hamilton and Abran; 4th, Douglas. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet an oak tree penetrated by a frame-saw ppr. on the tree a martlet ar. Motto — Through. Supporters —An antelope and a stag ar. each attired and unguled or, gorged with a ducal coronet and chained of the last. Hamilton (Baldoon, co. Wigtown; from the sixth son of Anna, Duchess of Hamilton, and the granddau. and heiress of Sir David Ddnbar, of Baldoon. This branch, in 1744, s. to the earldom of Selkirk, see under Douglas). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, counterquartered, Hamilton and Arran; 2nd, Douglas ; 3rd. gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of the second, charged with ten roses of the field, for Dunbar. Crest and Motto, as Duke of Hamilton. Supporters — Two lions guard, ar. each with a rose sUpped gu. in one of his forepaws. Hamilton (Lord Bargeny ; from a legitimated son of the first Marquess of Hamilton; title dormant or extinct since 1736, when the estates went to the Dalrymples, of North Berwick, heirs of line of the second lord). Quarterly, Hamilton and Arran, within a bordure compony ar. and az. the former charged with hearts gu. the latter with mullets of the first. Ci-est — A crescent gu. Suxiporters — Dexter, an antelope ar. armed and unguled or, with a collar gu. charged with three cinquefoils erm. ; sinister, a savage ppr. with a shoulder-belt gu. charged with three cinquefoils ar. wreathed head and middle with laurel vert, and holdmg in his sinister hand a garb or. Motto — J*espfere. Hamilton (Samuelston, co. Haddington; from Sir John Hamilton, of Clydesdale, natural son of the first Earl of Arran). Gu. a roundle chequy ar. and az. betw. three cinquefoils of the second. Crest — A mascle or. Jifotfo— I'll deceive no man. Hamilton (Gilkerscleugh, co. Lanark ; descended from Sir James Hamilton, of Finuart, natural son of the first Earl of Arran). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a double tressure flory counterfiory gu. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree fructed and penetrated transversely by a frame-saw all ppr. Mottoes — ^Above the crest: Through; below the arms : In arduis fortitudo. Supporters — Two antelopes ar. horned and hoofed or, each gorged with a collar gu. charged with three cinquefoils ar. with a chain reflexed over its back of the second. Hamilton (Blair; from John Hamilton, Archbishop of St. St. Andrews, natural son of the first Earl of Arran). Quar- terly, Hamilton and Arran, within a bordure compony of eight pieces ar. and gu. charged alternately with a saltire of the second and a buckle of the first. Crest — An oaken plant ppr. Motto — Dum jn arborem. Hamilton (Lord Belhaven and Stenton; first lord descended from John Hamilton, of Broomhill, natural son of James, Lord Hamilton, and the heiress of Hamilton, of Uilstone; same arms borne by the second lord, husband of the first lord's granddaughter, who was of the Raploch line, v. infra, and by the subsequent lords of the Wishaw line, who suc- ceeded as heirs male of the second lord). Gu. a sword in pale az. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three cinquefoils of the secondi Crest— A. horse's head and neck ar. bridled gu. Supporters — Two horses ar. bridled gu. Motto — ^Eide through. Hamilton (Silverton Hill, co. Lanark, hart., 1646: from a younger brotherof James, Lord Hamilton). Gu. a gillefiower stalked and leaved ppr. betw. three cinquefoils erm. all within a bordure or. Crest — A horse's head and neck couped ar. maned or. JfoJto— Stimulis majoribus ardens. Hamilton (Cobairdy, co. Aberdeen; from Silvertonhill). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. within a bordure of the second charged with four saltires couped, alternatmg with as many mullets of the first. Crest — A einquefoil ar. Motto— "^o^ mutat genus solum. Hamilton (Westport, co. Linlithgow ; descended from Silvertonhill, and now represented by the Ferrier-Hamil- TONs, of Kirkland, co. Renfrew, as heirs of line). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure ar. charged with eight martlets of the first. Crest — Two branches of oak crossed ia saltire and fructed ppr. MoHo— Addunt robur stirpi. Hamilton (Orbiston, co. Lanark; from Gavin Hamilton, Provost of the Collegiate Church at IJothwell, younger brother of Jameb, Lord Hamilton^ and of the first Alexander H AST THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAST of Silvertonbill). Gu. an annulet or, betw. three cinqnefoils erm. Crest — ^An antelope's head ppr. armed and unguled or. Motto— Ha- milton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a mullet ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. on a chief of tiie second a rose of the first, for Hamilton, of Rosehall. 0-M(— An antelope ppr. armed and unguled or. Supporters — Dexter, an antelope ppr. gorged with an open crown and a chain hanging thereto or ; sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed head and middle wit^ laurel, holding a club over his shoulder or. Motto — Quis occursabit. Hamilton (Kilbrackmont, co. Fife, cadet of Orbiston). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils ar. ; 2nd and ■ 3rd, ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or, for Dishington. Crest — A hand puUing up a cinquefoil ppr. Motto — Et ne- glects virescit. JSamilton (Haggs, co. Lanark, hart., 1671). Gu. a salmon's head couped ar. with an annulet through the nose or, betw. three cinquefoUs of the second. Crest— A salmon hauriant ar. having an annulet through the nose or. Saznilton (Raploch, co. Lanark; from the eldest son of Thomas Hamilton, of Damgaber, younger brother of Sir James Hamilton, of Cadzow). Gu. a heart betw. three cinquefoils ar. Sanulton (Earl of Cla-nbrassU : descended from Raploch ; title extinct ; Baron I)v;fferin the heir of line ; Hamilton, of Killyleagh, co. Down, the male representative). Gu. three dnquefoils ar. on a chief or, a iion pass, guard, of the first holding in his dexter hand a caltrap az. Crest — A demi antelope ar. armed or, supporting a heart ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion gu. gorged vrtth the royal tressure or; lister, an ant«lope ar. gorged with the royal tressure gu. 3fo«/)— Qualis ab incepto. Samilton (Barnes, co. Dumbarton, cadet of Raploch). Gu. a man's heart or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. abordure indented of the second. Crest — A man's heart gu. charged with a cinquefoil ar. J/b((o— Faithful in adversitie. Hazniltozi (Claud Hamilton Hamilton, paternally Bbown, 1865). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a man's heart or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. a bordure indented per pale of the second and third; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. chequy ar. and sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second, for Beown. Crest — A man's heart gu. charged with a cinquefoil ar. Motto — Fidelis in adversis. Hamilton (Udstone, co. Lanark ; from John Hamilton, of Neilsland, youngest son of the third laird of Raploch, and the heiress of Hamilton, of Udstone, of the Bruntwood line, v. infra). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a mullet ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm., for Hamilton, of Bruntwood; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a man's heart shadowed or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. as his paternal coat. Crest— A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — TJbique fidelis. Hamilton (Bamcleuth, co. Lanark, from a second son of Udstone, drca 1690). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a muUetar. betw. three cinquefoils erm., for Hamilton, of Bruntwood; 2nd and 3rd, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, the same coat repeated, 2nd and 3rd, gu. a man's heart shadowed or, betw. three cinquefoils erm., these two coats for Hamilton, of [ Udstone. Crest — A sphere ppr. Motto — Dat decus ori- ' gini. Hamilton (Presmennan, co. Haddington, 1672, father of \ the second Lord Belha,ven). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within j a bordure quartered vairy and countercomponed both ar. I and of the first. Crest — A dexter hand holding a writing pen j ppr. Motto — ^Tam virtute quam labore. Hamilton (PencaiUand, co. Haddington, yoimser brother of the second Lm-d BeUiaven^ through whose granddaughter the '■ Belhaven estates passed to heirs female), Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils erm. Crest — An arm issuing out of a cloud holding a pen ppr. Motto — Tam virtute quam labore. j Hamilton (Chbistopheb-Nisbet-Hamilton, of Dirleton, heir of line of Fresmennan, 1855, and inheritor of the Eel- j haven estates). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, a sword psUeways ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three cinquefoils of the second, for Hamilton ; 2nd ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first, the I chev. ensigned with a thistle ppr., for Niebet; 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pineapples ppr. a chief sa., for Gbbis- TOPB£B. Supporters — Two horses ar. bridled ga. Motto — Bide through. | Hamilton (Wishaw, co. Lanark; from a third son of Udstone, 1690 ; this branch eventually became Lords Bei- haim). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a mullet ar. betw. three \ dnquefoils erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a man's heart shadowed | 4A7 or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. all within a bordure ar. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a sword indented on the back like a saw and a quill crossing each other saltirewise ppr. Motto — ^Tam virtus quam honos. Hamilton (Newton, a younger son of Wishaw, 1740). Quar- terly, as the last, with a martlet ar. in the centre for diff. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword indented on the back like a saw ppr. Motto — Fideliter. Hamilton (Neilsland; from a younger son of John Ha- milton, of Neilsland, and the heiress of Udstone). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure quarterly engr. ar. and invecked az. Crest — An oak tree fructed ppr. Motto — Obsequio non viribus. SamxLton (Capt. Fbedebice Hamilton, cadet of Millbum, 1672). Gu. a man's heart or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. a bordure embattled of the second charged with six crescents of the first. Crest — Two twigs of oak in saltire ppr. Motto — Fortiter qui fide. Hamilton (Torrance, co. Lanark ; from the second son of Thomas Hamilton, of Damgaber, younger brother of Sir James Hamilton, of Cadzow). Gu. a mullet betw. three cinquefoils ar, Hamilton (Aikenhead, afterwards Holmhead, co. Renfrew, cadet of Torrance). Gu. a hunting horn betw. three cinque- foils ar. Crest— A hand holding an oaken slip ppr. Motto — Virebb. Hamilton (Westbum, co. Lanark, cadet of Torrance ; afterwards Hamilton-Ddndas, of Duddingston; as recorded 1672). Gu, three cinquefoils erm. a bordure potent counter- potent of the second and first. Crest — A hand grasping a lance in bend sinister ppr. Motto — Et anna et virtus. See also under Dundab. Hamilton (Archibald Hamilton, cadet of Westbum, 177*). As the last, with a castle ar. masoned sa. in the centre for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Hamilton (Gilbebt Hamilton; Glasgow, 1787). As Westbum, with a holly leaf or, in fess point. Orest~A dexter hand grasping a lance in bend sinister ppr. the hand charged with a star gu. Motto — Et arma et virtus. Hamilton (Bourtreehill, co. Ayr, cadet of Torrance ; heiress m. the twenty-first Earl of Craioford). Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A saw placed across the trunk of an oak tree both ppr. Motto — Saw through. Hamilton (Sundrum, co. Ayr; from a brother of Bourtree- hill). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or in fess betw. as many cinquefoils ar. Crest, as the last. Motto — Through. Haiailton (Ardoch, co. Ayr, now Craighlaw, co. Wigtown, cadet of Torrance). Gu. a mullet betw. three cinquefoils ar. within a bordure wavy of the last. Crest — A dolphin pursu- ing another fish in the water ppr. Motto — Honestum pro patria. Hamilton (Dr. Alesanbeb Hamilton. Edinburgh, 1785 ; descended of Kinkell, a cadet of Torrance). Gu. a star or, betw. three cinquefoils ar, a bordure of the last charged with four fleurs-de-lis vert, alternating with as many crescents az. Crest — ^A fir tree with a frame-saw across the trunk ppr. Motto — ^Through . Hamilton (Woodhall, co. Lanark ; heiress m. Ceawfoed, of Jordanhill). Gu. three holly leaiyes conjoined at the stalk or, betw. as many cinquefoils ar. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a holly leaf ppr. Motto — Semper virescens. Samilton (Fairholm, co. Lanark; from youngest son of Hamilton, of Damgaber; elder co-heiress m. 1866, James Stevenson, of Braid wood, who takes the name of Stevenson- Hamilton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. gu. a mullet ar, betw. three cinquefoils erm, a bordure of the last, for Hamilton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. on a chief sa. three mullets of the field, for Stevenson. Crests — JBUmilton: A hawk rising ppr. belled or, holding in the dexter foot a sword also ppr, hilted and pommelled or; Stevenson : A dext*r hand issuing from a cloud and holding a wreath of laurel all ppr. Mottoes — ^Thankful, for Hamut TON : Coelum non solum, for Stevenson. Hamilton (Inverdovat, co. Fife, 1700; descended from George Hamilton, of Boreland, co, Ayr, second son of Sir David Hamilton, of Cadzow, and Jonetta Keith; the representative of this branch m. the heiress of Inglis, of Mardiestoun, and took her name. See under Inglis). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a crescent ar. betw. three cinque- foils erm. a bordure embattled or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a <^ev. sa, betw. three boars* heads erased gu. armed of the second, a crescent of the first, for Elphinstone, of Inverdovat. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree sprouting ppr. Motto — Hinc orior. Hamilton (Olivestob, co. Haddington ; also from Boreland, present heir of line, James Gibson Stabke), Gu. a martlet betw. three cinquefoils ar. a bordure embattled or. Crett — HAM THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAM An antelope's head gorged and attired gu. Motto — Invia vii'tuti pervia. Hamilton (Blantyrefarm, co. Haddington ; also from Bore- land). Gu. three einquefoils erm. within a bordure counter- indented ar. and of the first. Oi-est—A. trunk of an oak couped in pale sprouting out two branches ppr. Motto—i^on deficit alter. Hamilton (Bruntwood and Udstone, co. Lanark; from Andbew, fourth son of Sir David Hamilton, of Cadzow, and JoNETTA Keith ; line ended in an heiress, who vi. successively Hashlton, of Neilsland, and Hamilton, of Broomhill), Gu. a mullet ar. betw. three einquefoils erm. Hamilton (Little Eamock, co. Lanark, cadet of Bruntwood). Gu. a mullet ar. betw. three einquefoils erm. a chief em- battled of the second. Crest — A boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Non metus. Hamilton (Bangour, co. Linlithgow, from Little Eamock). Gu. a mullet betw. three einquefoils ar. a chief of the second. Crest — A ship in distress ppr. Motto — Littora specto. Hamilton (Dr. Thomas Hamilton, brother, of Bangour, 1672). As the last, with a martlet gu. on the chief for diff. Ci-est — A ship in distress ppr. Motto — Per varios casus. Hamilton {Sir Wm. Hamilton, Lord Justice Clerk, 1673). As Bangour, with an annulet gu. on the chief for diff. Crest — A ship in distress ppr. Motto — Littore sistam. Hamilton (Bardowie, co. Lanark; from John, younger son of David Hamilton, of Cadzow, and Jonetta Keith ; heiress m. Buchanan, of Spittal and Leny; arms as recorded, 1810). Gu. on a chev. betw. three einquefoils ar. a boar's head couped of the first, in the middle chief an annulet or. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet an oak tree fructed and penetrated transversely in the stem by a frame-saw ppr. the frame or. Hamilton (Cambuskeith. afterwards Grange, co. Ayr ; from "Walter, younger brother of David Hamilton, of Cadzow, the husband of Jonetta Keith), Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. three einquefoils erm. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Motto — Viridis et fructifera. Ham.ilton (Some and Sanquhar, co. Ayr ; from Cambuskeith). Gu. three einquefoils witliin a double tressure flory counter- floi-y or. Hamilton (Colquhot, co. Peebles, from Sanquhar). Gu. three einquefoils betw. two flasques ar. Crest — Cupid with his bow, quiver, and arrows ppr. ilfoiio— Quos dedit arcus Amor. Hamilton (Innerwick, co.Haddington ; from John, second son of Sir Walter Fitz-Gilbert, and the heiress of SirKooEa db Glat). Gu. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three einquefoils erm. in chief a buckle of the second. Hamilton {Earl of Haddington: from Innerwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. betw. three einquefoils ar. a buckle az. betw. two erm. spots, all within a bordure or, charged with eight thistles vert, for Hamilton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess wavy betw. three roses gu., for the title of Earl of Melrose, which waa afterwards exchanged for Earl of Haddington. Crest — Two dexter hands issuing out of clouds joined fessways and holding a branch of laurel. Supporters — ^Two spaniels ar. collared gu. Motto — Prsesto et persisto. Since 1859, the arms are borne quarterly, 1st and 4th, counter- quartered, Hamilton and Melrose, as above; 2nd andSnd, Baillie, of Jervieswoode, (q.v.) and the crest and motto of Baillie, of Jervieswoode, are borne in addition to those above given. Hamilton (Eedhouse, co. Haddington; from Sir Andrew Hamilton, brother of the first Sari of Haddington). Gu. on a chev. betw. three einquefoils erm. a buckle az. all within a bordure embattled or, charged with eight thistles vert, flowered gu. Crest— Two dexter hands issuing out of clouds joined fessways, and holding two branches of laurel disposed in orle ppr. Motto — Perstando praesto. Hamilton (Little Preston, co. Fife, and Fala, co, Edinburgh; from Patrick, brother ol the first Earl of Haddington : the heiress m. Sir John Dai.rtmple, Bart., of Cousland, ancestor of the present Earl of Stair). Gu. on a chev. betw, three einquefoils ar. as many buckles az. Crest — A greyhound's head couped pur. collared gu. garnished or. Motto- Time. Hamilton (Easter Binning, co. Linlithgow, cadet of Inner- wick). Gu. on a chev. betw, three einquefoils ar. a buckle az. betw. two erm. spots all within a bordure of the second, charged with eight trefoils sUpped vert. Crest— The trunk of an oak sprouting forth a new twig ppr. Jtfoiio— Through God revived, Hamilton (Preston, CO. Haddington, and Fingalton, eo. Ren- frew, bart., 1673, the oldest cadet of the house of Hamilton). Gu. three einquefoils within a bordure ar. Crest — A demi man brandishing a sword aloft ppr. Motto—Pro patria. 448 Hamilton (Cairnes). Gu. on a fess betw. three cinquefoilff ar, a man's heart ppr. Crest— A Bible expanded ppr. Motto- — Credo, lego. Hamilton (Mount Hamilton, co. Armagh, cadet of Cairaes,. bart., 1682, title extinct). Gu. thr*e einquefoils erm. within a bordure per pale ar. and or. Crest — Within an adder dis- posed in a circle a cock in a guarding posture all ppr. Motto- — Adest prudenti animus. Hamilton (Riseland, Tobago, 1800). Gu. a spur rowel or,, betw. three einquefoils ar. all within a bordure engr. erminois. Crest — issuing from a ducal coronet an oak tree with a saw across it all ppr. on the iron part of the latter the word " Through," as motto. Hamilton (Dr. Ja6ies Hamilton, London, 1825), Gu. three einquefoils within a bordure erm. on a canton ar, in front of three arrows in bend a Roman fasces surmounted by a bow in bend sinister all ppr. Crest — Betw. two cornucopias or, fi.lled with fruits and grain ppr. a hand holding a dagger erect also ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Mottoes — Abovethfr crest: Through; below the arms: Ser libre o morir. Hamilton (Minard, co. Argyll, 1863). Gu. three einquefoils ar. Crest — An oak tree ppr, crossed by a frame-saw ar. Motto — Through . Hamilton (Fahy, co. Galway; descended from James Hamilton, eldest son, by his first wife, of Sir William Hamilton, Knt., of Manor EUerstou, son of Sir George Hamilton, second son of first Lord Paisley/ : allowed by Bryan,, then Deputy Ulster, 1768, to Patrick Hamilton, Colonel in the service of Her Imperial Majesty Maria Teresa). Gu. three einquefoils pierced erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree transfixed by a frame-saw all ppr. Motto — Through. Hamilton (Woodbrooke, co. Tyrone, bart. ; descended from Sir William Hamilton, Knt., of Manor Ellerston, same co., son of Sir Claude Hamilton, second son of first lord Paisley, by his second wife, by Beatrix Campbell), Quarterly, Isb and 4th, p:u. three einquefoils pierced erm. ; 2ndand 3rcl, ar. a lymphad sa. over all on achief of honourable augmentation ar. a mount, thereon a castle, a Spanish flag flowing from the battlements all ppr. beneath inscribed, " Alba de Tormes." Ci-ests — 1st, of augmentation: A mount, thereon a castle, as in the arms, motto over. Alba de Tormes; 2nd: Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree transversed with a frame-saw all ppr., motto over, Through. Supporters— Tv/vfferin and fifth Baron Bufferin and Clan^o}/e, K.P., senior beir-general of the Hamilton's, Earls of Clanbrassil). Gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A demi antelope erect and affront^e erm. homed and unguled or, holding betw. the hoofs a human heart gu. Supporters — ^Dexter, a hon gu. armed and langued az. gorged with a double tressure flory counterflory or; sinister, an heraldic tiger erm. armed, langued, and gorged with a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Motto — Qualis ab incepto. Hamilton (Eillyleagh, co. Down; descended from Gawin Hamilton, brother of James Hamilton, Esq., of Neilsbrook). €(U. three cinquefoils pierced erm. on a chief or, a human heart of the field. Crest, same as the Earl of Clanbrassil. Hamilton (Ballygally, co. Londonderry, and The Curragh, CO. Kildare; descended from Gawin Hamilton, third son of the Vicar of Dunlop). Same Arms^ Crestj and Motto, as Eillyleagh, a crescent for difF. Hamilton (Monella and Hamilton's Bawn, co. Armagh, bart.j extinct 1730; Hans Hamilton, eldest son of John Hamilton, Esq., of Coronary, co. Cavan, was so created 1662). Same ArmSj &c., as Killyleagh. Hamilton (Bailieborough, co. Cavan, Carlow, and Summer Hill, Dublin; descended from James Hamilton, Esq., of Bailieborough, second son of John Hakhlton, Esq., of Coronary). Same Arms, &c., as Eillyleagh, with a mullet for diff. Hamilton (Sheephill, now AbbotsCown,co. Dublin ; descended from Jahes Hamilton, Esq., of Sheephill, second son of James Hamilton, Esq., M.P. for Carlow). Same Arma, &c., as the last, the mullet charged with a crescent for diff. Hamilton (BallymacoU, co. Meath, Fitz-WiUiam Place, Dublin, Dunboyne Castle, &c., &c. ; cadets of Sheephill). Same Arms, &c., as Sheephill. Hamilton (Tullybrick, co. Armagh, and Eoelc Hamilton, CO. Down; descended from Francis Hamilton, Esq., of Tullybrick, third son of John Hamilton, Esq., of Coronary). Same Anns, &c., as Bailieborough. Hamilton (Newcastle and Bangor, co. Down; descended from WiLLLiM Hamilton, Esq., of Newcastle, fourth son of the Vicar of Dunlop, now represented through the co-heirs, the daus. of James Hamilton, Esq., of Bangor, by Viscount Sanger, and the Earl of Carrick). Same Arms, &c., as Killyleagh, with a martlet for difT. Hamilton (Erinagh and Tollymore, co. Down; descended from WiLUAsi Hamilton, Esq., of Eriuagh, third son of William Hamilton, Esq., of Newcastle, m. Ellinob, dau. of Phelim McGehis, of Tollymore, and heiress of her brother, buried at Downpatrick, Jan. 1680; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Same Arms, Ac., as Newcastle. Hamilton {Earl of Clanbrassil and Viscount limerick; extinctl798; James Hamilton, Esq., ofTolIymore, grandson ofWiLLiAMHAMiLTON.Esq., of Erinagh, by Ellinob McGenis, his wife, heiress of Tollymore, was raised to the Irish Peerage 1756 ; the eventual heiress of the family, Lady Anne Hamilton, m. Robebt, first Earl of Roden). Same Arms as the former Earls of Clanbraasil, quartering, vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand apaum^e couped at the wrist gu., for McGenis. Same Crest and Motto as the former ^aWs of Clanbrassil. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. armed and laogued az. gorged with a double tressure flory counterflory U9 or-, sinister, an antelope ar. crined and unguled or, gorged with a double tressure fiory counterflory gu. Hamilton (Dundonald, Granshaw, and Mount Collier, co. Down ; descended from Pateick Hamilton, youngest son of the Vicar of Dunlop). Same Ai-ms, Ac, as Killyleagh, with an annulet for diff. Hamilton (Comacassa, CO. Monaghan; confirmed to James Hamilton, Esq., of Cornacassa, J.P., High Sheriff 1830, son and heir of the late Dacbe Hamilton, of Comacassa, and grandson of Sir James Hamilton, Ent., of Monaghan, and their descendants). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils erm. on a canton or, three holly leaves conjoined vert. Crest — Out of three cinquefoils in fess conjoined or, an oak tree fructed and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a framesaw ppr. frame and handles gold. Motto — Semper virescens. Hamilton (conflrmed to Bobeet Hamilton, M.D., of Clifton Mount, Jamaica, eldest son of Rev. Abchibald Hamilton, M.A., and grandson of Hobebt Hamilton, Esq., of Hill, Curragh, co. Eildare ; and their descendants). Gu. a crescent ar. betw. three cinquefoils pierced erm. on a chief or, a heart of the flrst. Crest — A demi antelope affront^e ar. armed and unguled or, charged with a crescent gu. holding betw. the forelegs a heart, as in the arms. Motto — Qualis ab incepto. Hamilton (confirmed to Sir William Osboene Hamilton,. E.H., formerly Governor of Heligoland). Gu. on a chev. erm. betw. three cinquefoils ar. a sword in pale, the- blade passing through a wreath of laurel all ppr., on a. canton or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an oak tree ppr. the trunk thereof transfixed with a sword in fess, the blade wavy ar. pommi-l and hilt or ; over the crest the motto. Through. Hamilton (granted to Lieut.-Col. John Hamilton, Capt. Coldstream Guards, grandson of Pateick Hamilton, of Garrison, co. Fermanagh). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a trefoil or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, ax. an ancient ship of three masts with sails furled sa. over all a cross counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, charged with three bombs fired ppr. an oak tree transfixed with a framed saw ppr. in a scroll above the crest the word " Through." Motto— Through. Hamilton (Saint Peter Port, Guernsey; confirmed to William Henet Hamilton, Esq., son of William Heney Hamilton, Esq., of Saint Peter Port, by Kachel, his wife, only surviving dau. of Elias Blanchemain, of Saint Peter Port, and grandson of John Hamilton, a native of Ireland). Quarterly, Istand 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad with her sails furled sa. over aU in the centre chief point a mullet counterchanged. (h-eat — Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree fructed ppr. and penetrated transversely in the main stem by a frame- saw, frame and handles or, suspended from the tree by a blue - ribbon an escutcheon quarterly ar. and gu. charged with a mullet counterchanged. Hamilton (granted to Sir James Hamilton, Ent., of Belfast, J.P., formerly Chairman of the Belfast Harbour Commissioners, second son of Bev. Geoege Hamilton, of' Armagh and Carrickfergus, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Thomas Campbell, of Armagh). Per pale Indented az. and gu. a boar's bead erased or, betw. three cdaiuefoils pierced ar. C^est— On a mount vert an oak tree ppr. the trunk sur- mounted of a shield gyronny or and sa. Motto — Virtus acquirit honorem. Hamilton (Fyne Court, co. Somerset; John Hamilton, Esq., of that place, and of Howden, co. Devon, eldest son and heir of Andbew Ceosse, Esq., of Fyne Court, by Maey Anne, his wife, eldest dau. of Captain John Hamilton, of Garrison, co. Fermanagh, representative in the male line of the family of Ceosse, assumed tho name and arms of Hamil- ton by royal licence, long resident in co. Somerset). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, HAmLTON, per chev. ar. and gu. three cinquefoils within a bordure nebuly all counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, Ceosse, quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a cross crosslet of the second. Crests — Ist, Hamilton: On a moimt vert betw. two wings ar. an oak tree, penetrated transversely by a frame-saw ppr. ; 2nd, Ceosse (held under a grant from Camden, Clarenceux, setting forth that the said crest is assigned to the "ancient arms of Sir Robebt Cbosse, Knt., a son of Wiluam Cbosse, of Charlenge, co. Somerset, descended of a house long bearing arms"): A cross pattco fitchee gu. betw. two wings ar, each charged with a cross crosslet of the first. Motto — Se inserit astris. Hamilton (Sir Lawbence Hamilton, one of the knights who jousted at the Tournament held at Dunstable, 2 Edward II., 1308). Ar. fretty of eight pieces gu. each charged m the midst with a fleur-de-lis or, 2 G E A lu: THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAM Hamley (Halwyn, co. Cornwall; traceable to the 13th century, and extinct in 1427, when the heiress m. Champee- NOWNE. A younger branch settled at Treblethick, tenip. Henry VII., and was represented, when Lysons wrote, by BicHAKD Hami^y, of St. Colomb), Ar. three talbots pass, az. Samley (quartered by Tbevilian, ofYamscombe, co. Devon. "Visit. 1620). Ar. three talbots pass. sa. (another, quartered by Monk, of Powdridge, talbots az.). Hamley. Same Arms. Crest— A garb lying feaseways. Hamley (Fun. Ent. 1683, Ulster's Office, Jane Hamlet, wife of Captain Eooeb Bbetteidge, of Castle Magner, co. Cork). Gu. three esquires' helmets or. Hamley. Gu, three crescents ar. Ham.liii. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. crowned with an antique crown or. Cres(— Seven arrows, points upward ppr. Hamlin (Hamlinetown; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. betw. three spaniels sejant gu. Ham.lin (co. Leicester). Gu. a Hon ramp. crm. ducally ci'owned or. Hamlin. Ar. two bars indented gu. Hamline (Impalement Fun. Ent. of Koland St. Lawrence, Alderman of Drogheda, d. 9 July, 1633, m. Alsoh, dau. of Alderman Thomas Hamline, of same place). Ar. a chev. bctw. three lions sejant gu. Hamiyn (Paschoe and Leawood, co. Devon, 1611). Sa. two swords in saltire, the points upwards, hilted and pommelled or, quartering Calmady and Pollexfen [which aee}. Crest— A griffin guard. Motto—CsixAe aed strenue. Hamiyn (Clovelly Court, co. Devon, bart.). Or, a falcon sa. belled gu. betw. three roses of the last leaved vert. Crest — A swan ar. collared gu. wings endorsed, beaked and legged or, holding in the beal^ a birdbolt sa. Hamlyn-Pane. See Fane. Ham.me (Suffolk). Vert two luciea endorsed in pale or. Hamme. Az. on a bend or, three demi lions of the field. Hamme. Erm. three crescents chequy gu. and az. HanLmencourt. Ar. three mallets sa. Hamm.er. Vert two dolphins haurient endorsed ar. Hamm.ersley (Pall Mall, London). Gu. three rams' heads couped or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant or, holding in the dexter claw a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Hammersley. Same Arms. Crest — Two lions* gambs holding up a crescent. Hazaxnes, Hamme, or Hames. Az. a chev. betw. three demi lions or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a lion pass, ppr. Hamm.et (granted 1803). Per fesse ar. and gu. a pale counter- changed, over all a lion ramp, erminois, on a canton of the second five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — From the battlements of a castle of three towers ppr. a demi lion double queued issuant erminois, betw. the paws a peUel. Hammick (Cavendish Square, London, bart.). Paly of four or and vert, a bordure erm. charged with seven hurts, on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. Crest— A demi lion per pale or and vert holding in the dester paw an escarbuncle gold. Motto — Laudarl a laudato. Hammington, or Hamig-ston (Dover, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three demi lions ramp, erased vert as many trefoils erm. Crest — A dragon's head erased aa. ducally gorged ar. charged on the breast with three guttees d'eau in fesse. Ham.m.il {Koughwood, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a mul- let or; 2nd, az. a crescent ar. ; 3rd, ar. a shakefork sa. ; 4th, gxi. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or. Supporters— Two serpents. Hammok. Ar. a cross gu. betw. foui- muUets pierced of the second. Hamm.on, (Ellingham, co. Norfolk). Or, on a chev. sa. three Cornish choughs ar. Crest — An elephant's head ar. ducally gorged and eared or. Hammon. Az. three tilting spears bendways or. Ham.mon. Per fesae az, and or. a chev. gu. Hammon. Erm. three buglehoms stringed gu. Hammond {Baron Hammond). Ar. on a chev. pean betw. three mullets sa. a sun in splendour or. Crest — Betw. a stag's attires a falcon rising ppr. each wing charged with a mnllet or. Suppm-ters—Oa either side a falcon, wings elevated ppr. gorged with a chain or, pendent therefrom an escocheon ar. charged with a mullet sa. Motto — ^Per tot discrimina rerum. Hammond (co. Kent ; certified May, 1779). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three Uons' heads erased or. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded ar. beaked and legged or, betw. two stags' horns ppr. Hammond (Cheam, co. Surrey). Gu. three demi lions pass, or. 450 Hammond (cos. Bucks and Kent). Per pale or and az. three demi Uons pass, counterchanged. Crest—A wolfs head erased per pale indented or and az. Ham.xaond (St. Alban's Court, near Wingham, co. Kent; descended from Thomas Hammond, who purchased, in 1551, the manor of St. Alban's). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, each charged with a martlet of the field, as many escallops or, a bordure engr. vert. Crest— An eagle's head erased sa. enfiled with a rose gu. the rose issuing rays or. Motto— Fro rege et patriS. Hanunond (Wistaston Hall, co. Chester). Per chev. engr. gu. and ar. three oxenheads ppr. Crest — A boar pass. ppr. Hammond (General Sir Feancis Thomas Hammond, of Plumpton, CO. Suffolk, G.C.H., Lieut.-Govemor of Edinburgh Castle). Same Arrm and Crest as Hammond, of St. Alban's Court. Hammond. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. a cross patt6e fitchie of the first. Hammond (Fun. Ent. of Col. Hammond, buried in Christ Church, Dublin, 19 Oct. 1654). Ar. five crescents in cross az. a crescent for diff. Hammond (Mount Hanover, co. Wexford, extinct; Mount Hanover sold to the ancestor of Glascott, of Killowen. Fun. Ent. of Nathaniel Hammond, of Dublin, merchant, d. 12 Oct. 1622, m. Susan, dau. of Bichaed PEonDFOOX). Or, on a chev. sa. three martlets ar. in chief a cross crosslet fitch^ of the second. Hammy. Az. a chev. or, betw. three half elm leaves of the last. Hammys, or Hammye. Sa. a fesae or, betw. three ciuquefoils ar. (another, erm.). Ham,nell. Gu. a crescent or, in chief a label az. charged with an estoile on each point of the second. Hamner. Az. a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. or. Hamon (co. Kent). Ar. two bends az. a bordure engr. sa. Hamon. Ar. a Hon ramp. az. Ham,on. Per pale az. and or, a chev. gu. Hamon. Az. three tilting spears in bend or, headed ar. Hamon (Seigneurs of Samare's, Jersey). Az. a lion ramp, guard, or. Crest — A lion, aa in the arms. Motto— En tout loyal. Hamon (arms of William Hamon, a Monk Prior, of Cogges, CO. Oxford, set up in the church there. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a chev. gu. a chief az, Hamond (Windingham and Pampisford Hall, co. Cam- bridge, CO. Herts, Tuddington, co. Middlesex, Haling House, CO. Surrey, and co. York). Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions pass, guard, or. Crest— A wolfs head erased quarterly or and az. Hamond (co. Hants). Or, five crescents in cross az. Hamond (Isle of Wight). Same Arms, tinctures reversed. Hamond-Grseme, Bart. See Ge^me. Ham.ond (HoUy Grove, co. Berks, bart.). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. two pelleta, each charged with a martlet ar. in chief and an oa.k wreath ppr. in base three escallops or, a bordure engr. vert. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, the sails ar. an eagle sa. Motto — ^Paratus et fidelis. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle reguard. sa. ; sinister, a stork ppr, each navally gorged with a line reflexed over the back or. Hamond (co. Kent). Az. three demi lions pass, guard, or. Crest — A wolfs head erased quarterly per fesse indented or and az. Ham.ond (co. Kent). Per pale az. and or, three demi lions pass, guard, in pale ar. Hamond (West Acre, High House, South Wotton, and Swaffham, co. Norfolk). Az, three doves (another, martlets) betw. two chev. or. Crest— On a rocky mount ppr. a dove rising ar. holding in the beak a slip of olive vert. Hamond (Chertsey, co. Surrey; granted to John Hamond, M.D., ("physician to HENETjPnTiceo/ JTaie*," by St. George, Norroy, 1607). Or, five crescents in cross az. on a canton of the last an ostrich's feather in pale ar. Crest— A crescent ar. within an annulet az. charged with eight estoiles or. Hamond (Over Dinsdale Hail, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Hamond (Tuddington, co. Middlesex ; Leonaed Hamond, grandson of Leonaed Hamond, Esq., of Koyston, co. Herts. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Per pale az. and gu. three demi lions pass, guard, or, quartering three roses or. d'eet — ^A wolf's head erased quarterly or and az. Hamond (Brasted, co. Kent). See Hatmon and Heyman. Hamond. See Hammond. Hamound (co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. tiiree cinquefoils az. as many martlets or. Hampden (Great Hampden, co. Bucks; arms of John Hampden, twenty-third Hereditary Lord of Great JBampden, d. 1754, who left his estates to Eon. Boeeet Tebvoe, fourth H A3ff THE GENERAL ARMORY. H A.N Jjord TrevoTj created, 1776, Viacount Hampden, son of Thomas, first Lord Trevor, wh.o was second son of Sir John Tbevob, Knt., of Trevallyn, by Eoth, his -wife, dau. of John Hampden, Lord of Great Hampden. Of the diverging bTanches are the Hampdens, of Kemhell, Wycomb, Brails, Hai'twell, and Frestwood, co. Bucks, Emington, co. Oxford, and Abingdon, co. Berks). The original Arins were— Ar, a raven croaking ppr. ; but they were changed at a very early period by Sir Beginau) Hampden to the following : — Ar. a Baltire gu. betw. four eagles displ. az. Crest— A. talbct sbatant erm. collared, ringed, and lined gu. the end of the line tied in a knot over his back. Motto — Vestigia nulla retrorsum. Haxapden {Barl of Buchmghamshire). See Hoba&x. Hampden ( Viscov,nt Hampden). See Teevoh. Siampdezi. Same Arms. Crest — A peacock's head coi^jicd az. Hampden (Bishop of Hereford, 1849). Ar. four bendlets in saltire interlaced sa. betw. four eaglets displ. az. Hampden. Enn. on a chev. engr. sa. three cinqxiefoils or. Hampnes. Az. a lion lamp. or. Hampson (Taplow, co. Bucks, bart.) Ar. three hempbrakes sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a greyhound's bead sa. collared of the fii^t, rimmed or. Motto — Nunc aut nun- qtiam. Hampsted (co. Norfolk). Gu. a bend chequy or and az. Hampsted. Gu. a chief ar. Hampsted, or Hamsted. Az. on a bend ar. betw. three fleurs-de-hs or, as many escallops gu. Hampton (co. Gloucester). Gu. a fesse che^i^ or and az. a bordure ar. Hampton (Henllys, co. Anglesey, a.d. 1460, previously settled in co. Lancaster). Gu. on a fessc or, betw. a mullet in chief and an escallop in base ar. three mai-tlets az. Crest — A wivem vert in buUrushes ppr. jkfotto— A Deo et rege. Hampton (London; descended from co. Staffed, and of Norwood, CO. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cinguefoils az. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Hampton (Wolverhampton, co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils az. as many bezants. Crest — A wolfs head ar. Hampton (Blechingly, co. Surrey ; granted 6 Aug. 1662, to Eev. William Hampton, Eector of that place). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. a bordure or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or. Hampton (Wales). Gu. a fesse ar. and label of five pconts of the second. Hampton (Archbishop of Armagh. Fun. Ent. of Caais- TOPHEB Hampton, Lord Primate of all Ireland, d. 3 Jan, 1624). Gu. a fess erm. in chief a label of five points or. Hampton. Ar. a chev. componee az, and purp. betw. three martlets gu. Crest — A greyhound sejant holding in his mouth a hare. Ham.pton (quartered by Dbake, of Ashe and Ottcrton ; John Dbake of the latter, temp. Henry V., m. Chbistian, dau. and co-heir of John Billet, by Alice, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Waeren Hampton. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. on a fess ar. two mullets sa. Ham.pton (Norwood, co. Middlesex; Eobeet Hampton, Esq., grandson of Feancis Hampton, Esq., co. Stafford. "Visit. . Middlesex, 1663). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. thrpe dnquefoils az. Crest — ^A tiger's head erased ar. Hampton. Per fesse gu. and or, three cinquefoDs counter- changed, Hampton. Ar. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. six martlets gu. Hampton. Per fesse gu. and ar. three roses countercbanged barbed and seeded vert and or. Hampton (Lord Mayor of London, 1472). Gu. a fesse com- ponee or and aa. a bordure ar. Hampton. Gu. a fesse ar. Hampton. Gu. on a fesse ar. a mullet sa. Hamptonne (Hamptonne, St. Lawrence, Jersey). Gu. three muUets pierced or. Hamste. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or. Hamsted. Az. on a bend fimbriated ar. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or, as many escallops of the first. Hamton (Rockbere, co. Devon, whose heiress m. Billet, of Ashe, CO. Devon). Gu. on a fesse ar. two mullets sa. Hamwell (impaled by Latimeb, of Duntish). Az. a fess dancett€e betw. three martlets or. Hanacre, De. Ar. on a chief gu. two mullets of six points pierced or. Hanam, Hanham, or Hannam. Quarterly, or and gu. over all on a bend sa. three crosses pattee ar. Crest — A demi griffin ar. holding betw. ihe paws a helmet az. Haubere. Az. a chev. ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, or. 451 Hanbury (co. Staflford). Or, on a bond engr. gu. cotised sa. three bezants. Hanbury (Wolverhampton, and Norton Hall, co. Stafford; granted by Dugdale, 23 April, 1664, to Francis HAMBuar, of Wolverhampton, gent.). Same Arms, the bend purp. Hanbury. Az. a chev. or, in chief a hon pass, guard, of the second. Hanbury. Or, a bend vert cotised sa. Hanbury (Hanbury, co. Worcester; seated there from a remote period). Or, a bend engr. vert plain cotised sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a battle axe of the first helved gold. Hanbury (Oolebrooke, co. Monmouth; abranchof Hanbdet, of Pont-y-pool). Same Amis^ &c. Hanbury (Holfield-Grange, Great Coggeshall, co. Essex). Or, a bend engr. az. cotised sa. CVest— Out of a mural crown gu. charged with two estoiles or, a demi lion ramp, guard, erm. holding in the dexter paw a battle axe ppr. Hanbury (granted to D. B. Hahbubt, Esq., Glapham, co. SuiTey). Or, a bend engr. vert cotised sa. a bordure engr. of the second charged with four trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown sa. a demi hon or, charged on the shoulder with three trefoils slipped, one amd two, and gorged with a collar gemel vert, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe, staff sa. head gold. Hanbury (Bateman-Hanbubt, Lord Batsman). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend engr. vert, plain cotised sa. in chief a crescent on a crescent for diffi., for Hambujlt; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a fesse sa. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr. a rose of the field, for Bateuan. Crests — 1st, EAMucRy: Out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a batUe axe sa. headed gold ; 2nd, Bateman : A duck's head and neck betw. two wings ppr. Supporters — Two lions ar. gorged with plain collars, each charged with a rose betw. two fieurs-de-lis or, and chains of the latter affixed to each collar, and reflexed over the back. Motto— T^qq prece, nee pretio. Hanbury-Tracy {Baron Sudeley). See Tract. Hanbury-Leigrb (Pontypool, co. Monmouth; CapblHan- bdrt-Leigh, Esq., of Pontypool Park, Lord-LieutMiant, CO. Monmouth, assumed the additional surname and arms of Leigh in right of his descent, through the Tbacts, from. Thomas, first Lord Leigh of Stoneleigh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend engr. vert plain cotisedsa., for Haneoet; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross engr. ar. in the first quarter a lozenge of the second, for Leigh. Crests — 1st, Hanevbt : Out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a battle axe sa. ; 2nd, Leigb : A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and crined or. ' Jlf^oUo— Nee prece, nee pretio. Hanby (co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief quarter an annulet of the second. Hanby. Az. three ^goats couchant ar. attired or. Crest~ Two arras in armour erabowed, holding a heart all ppr. Hanby. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the .second. Hanchet (Hinkworth, co. Herts). Sa. three dexter (another, sinister) hands couped at the wrist ar. Hankford. Sa. a chev. harry nebulae ai-. Cr^t — A demi cupid holding in the dexter hand a torch ppr. Hankwood. Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — On the stump of a tree sprouting anew ppr. a shield of the arms pendent. Hancloo. Ar. a lion ramp, az., guttee d'eau, crowned or. Hanclow, Hancler, or Haneler. Ar. on a chev. sa. three garbs or. Hancock (co. Leicester). Gu. a plate, on a chief ar. three coclts of the first. Crest — ^A cock's head erminois, combed, wattled, beaked, and ducally gorged gu. Hancock (London, 1635). Erminois on a pile sa. a gauntlet or. Crest — A cock or, combed and wattled gu. armed sa. supporting a palm branch vert. Hancock. Or, a chev. cotised betw. three griffins' heads couped sa. the two in chief respecting each other. Hancocke (Combe Martin, co. Devon ; granted 1588). Gu. on a chief ar. three cocks of the field. Crest — A demi griffin ar. armed or. Hancocks (Wolverley Court, and Woodfield, co. Worcester, and Fairfield and Marston, co. Hereford). Per chev. az. and gu. in chief betw. two cocks respecting each other in base, a hon ramp. or. Crest — On a mount vert a cock gu. holding in the dexter claw an ear of wheat. Motto — Redeem time. Hancoke (Gregory Stoke, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three cocks ar, combed, legged, and wattled gu. Hancombe, or Hantombe (co. Cornwall), Ar. three bendlets sa. Hancott. Erm. on a bend gu. three mullets or. Hancre. Az. two bends ar. Hand. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three dexter hands gu. Ct-est —A stag trippant ppr. 2 a 2 HAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAN Hand (Dublin; Stmond Hand, merchant ; Fun. Ent. 1640, of liis dau. Ellenor, wifeof Robert Jordan, Esq., of Barbes- town, CO. Dublin). Chequy ar. and ea. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. holding betw. tbe paws a dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. Handacres, or Handesacres. Erm. three crenels Handasyd, or Haudyside (Gains Park, co. Hunting- don, and Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. three mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect ppr. JIfoHo— Munifice et fortiter. Handby. Az. five dnquefoils, two and one, and three crosses crosslet fitch^e, one and two, ar. Handcliett. Sa. three hands in gauntlets ar. Handcliicke. Sa. three dexter hands couped ar. over all fretty or. Handcock {Portleek, co. Westmeath). Erm. on a chev. sa. a dexter hand betw. two cocks ar. armed, crested, and jelloped gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a fusil ar. charged with a cock gu. Handcock (Viscounty noyv Baron Castlemaine). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, az. ; sinister, a cock ppr. Motto — Vigilate et orate. Handock (Waterstown, co. "Westmeath; a branch of the Castlemaine family). Same Arms and Ci-est. Handcock. Sa. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. combed, legged, and wattled gu. Crest—Out of the sea an arm embowed, holding a bait spade. Handcock (Cole Hill House, co. Longford). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three goats pass. sa. bearded, unguled, and armed or. Crest — A goat, as in the arms. Motto — Perseverando. Handcock (Dublin ; Alderman Mathew Handcock, Mayor of Dublin; Fun. Ent. of his son-in-law, Alderman John Shelton, 1603). Gu. a dexter hand couped and erect ar. on a chief of the last three cocks of the first. Crest— A cock gu. Handcock (Dublin; Eeg. TTIster's Office). Ar. issuing out of the sinister base an arm fessways vested az. cuffed of the first, hand ppr. thereon standing a cock gu. combed and wattled or. Handcome (1634, granted by St. George, Clarenceux, to Handcome, of Loudon, and co. Warwick). Gu. a cross ar. in the chief quarters two estoiles or. Orest — A lion sejant or, collared gu. thereon two estoiles of the first. Handeloe (Williamstrip, co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. az. Handen. Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled gu. betw. three escallops of the second. Handerside. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. a bordure engr. of the second. Handheld (Ashford, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last. Crest — An eagle's head couped, wings elevated and ducaUy crowned. Handford (co. Somerset). Ar. two bends wavy sa. Handisll. Sa. three arms armed ar. Handish. Sa. three hands with gauntlets ar. Handle, or Hanillo (Borstall, co. Oxford ; arms on an impalement in the Manor House of Chadlington. Visit. Oxon, 1574), Ar. a lion ramp. az. bezantee, crowned or. Handley, or Hanley. Or, a fret gu. Crest— A sceptre in pale ppr. Handley. Erm. on a chief gu. three bucks' heads ar. (another, or). Handley (Newark, and Muskham Grange, co. Notts, Pointon House, co. Lincoln, Culverthorpe Hall, co. Lincoln, granted 1614). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three goats pass. sa. bearded, unguled, and armed or. Crest — A goat, as in the arms. Handley (Bramcote, co. Notts; granted by Segar, Garter, 21 June, 1612). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three goats couxant sa, armed and unguled or. Crest — A goat, as in the arms. Handley (London, 1738). Gu. a fess or, betw. six mascles of the second. Handley. Gu. a bend or, betw. six mascles of the second. Crest — A hand holding a bunch of qidlls ppr. Motto — Equity. Handlo. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the last a crescent of the first. Haudlo'w (co. Kent). Gu. three crescents ar. Handlow (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion az. guttee d'eau crowned or. Handsard (Sir Richard Handsard, knighted U Oct. 1604; Fun. Ent. of his wife, 1619). Gu. three mullets pierced ar. Handshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six martlets gu. Handvile (Ulcombe, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. the field semee of crosses pattee of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erm. ducally crowned or, betw. two wings ppr. 452 Handy. Ar. on a saltire gu. hetw. four lions* heads erased sa. five mullets of the field. C^'ea(— Two arms in armour embowed, holding a battle axe all ppr. Handyside (Scotland, 17th century). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure engr. of the last. Handyside (London, from Scotland, 1680). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. three mullets of the first. Crest— A dexter hand appaumee ppr. Motto — Munifice et fortiter. Hanercroft (confirmed by Roberts, TJlster, 1646, to Captain William Hanercroft, who commanded a troop of horse in the service of Charles I.). "Vert a fess betw. three liona saliant ar. armed and langued gu. collared sa. Crest — ^A demi hon ramp. gu. collared sa. holding betw. the paws an open book ppr. Motto — ^Vita more fide. Haners (London, and co. Norfollt, 1634). Or, on a fesse sa. three millrinds ar. Hanett. Ar. on a cross sa. five plates. Hanford (Watton, co. Lincoln). Gu. thret mullets ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an estoile gold. Hanford (Wollashill ; one of the knightly families of co. Worcester, recorded in the first edition of Mr. Shirley's work, Noble and Gentle Men of England). Sa. a star of eight rays ar. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wivem of the first, wings expanded ar. Motto — Memorare novissima. Hanford (co. Chester). Same Arms. Hanford (co. Lincoln). Gu. a bend betw. six mullets ar. Hanford (co. Somerset). Ar. two bends wavy sa. Han^efleld (co. Essex). Or, a chev. sa. Hanger {Baron Coleraine: created 1762, extinct 1824), Erm. a griffin segreant per fesse or and az. C^'est — A demi griffiQ segreant or, holding betw. the paws an escarbuncle gold. Supporters — Two griffins az. beaked and forelegged ar. armed and langued gu. Motto — Artes honorabit. Hangrinside, or Hanoreshaw (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. sa. Hangrest. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or. Hanhanx (Dean's Court, near Winboume, co. Dorset, and Newston Park, co. Wilts, bart.). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend engr. sa. three crosses pattee fitchee of the first. Crest— A griffin's head erased or, ducally gorged. Hanham. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three crosses formee ar. Hanillo (Borstall). See Handle. Haningrfield. Or, a chev. sa. Haningrton. Ar. on a chev. en^r, sa. betw. three demi lions ramp. vert, three plates, each charged with as many erm. spots. Hanke (Mayor of Chester; granted 6 Sept. 1580). Gyronny of eight az. and gu. a wolf ramp, or, armed sa. langued of the second. Hankepenny. Chequy ar. and sa. a chief or. Hankes. Bendy of six az. and or, a chief erm. Hankey (Churton, co. Chester; granted, 14 Elizabeth, to Henry Hanket, Esq., Mayor of Chester). Per pale gu. and az. a wolf saliant ar. Hankey (Sir Henry Hanket, Alderman of London, d. in 1736; from whom derived Hankey, of East Bergholt, co. Suffolk, of London, and Fetcham Park, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. a wolf sahant erminois, vulned on the shoidder of the first. Crest — ^A demi wolf erminois. Hankford (co. Devon). Sa. on a chev. ar. another wavy gu. Hankford (Exeter College; Richard Hankford, Knt., "of the blood and consanguinity of the Founder." Visit. 1574). Ar. two bends nebulee sa. Hankford (quartered by Greinvile, co. Cornwall, brought in by Mart, d. 1623, dau. and heir of Sir John St. Leoer, wt. Sir Richard Greintile. Visit. 1620). Sa. a chev. vaire ar. and gu. Hankford. Gu. billett^e a fesse ar. Hankins (Greenhouse, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion pass. gu. in bEise three bars wavy sa. on a chief az. three bezants, for Hankins; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse vair betw. three peUcans' heads erased or, for Machen. Crest — A Moor frontfaced, with a bow hung over the left shoulder, and a quiver of arrows, and holding in the hands extended a snake all ppr. Hankinson (co. Middlesex). Ar. a fesse gu. fretty or, betw. three ducks sa. Crest— A demi phcenix, wings elevated or, issuant from flames. Motto — Vi et animo. Hanley (co. Buckingham). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three hawks or. Hanley (co. Devon). Ar, a buckle lozengeways sa. Hanley (co. Devon). Ar. fretty gu. a canton of the first. Hanley (cos. Devon and Cornwall). Az. three goats ar. attired or. HAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAH Sanley. Ar. a mascle depressed by a fesse sa. Sanley. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, within a bordure az. Hanley- Ar. three talbots pass. az. Hanlozx (co. Kent). 6u. three crescents ar. Haulon. Gu. three plates. Hanlon. See O'Hanlpn. Hanlow. Ar. a lion ramp. az. Hanly. See O'Hamlt. Hanmalyn. Gu. a lion ramp, or, guttee sa. Hanxner (Hanmer, co. Flint, hart., extinct 1746 ; Sir John de Macclesfield, Constable of Carnarvon Castle, temp. Edward I., assumed the name of Hanueb from his mother^s family, she being heiress of that place. The family is now represented by Lord Hanm^). Ar. two lions pass, guard, az. armed and langued gu. Crest— On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a lion sejant guard, ar. Motto — Gardez I'honneur. Hanxaer (Saron Hanmer). Ar. two lions pass, guard, az. armed and langued gu. d'est — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a lion sejant guard, ar. Supporters — Dexter, a swan ar.; sinister, a stork ppr. each holding. in the beak a rose ppr. leaves vert. Motto — Gardez I'honneur. Hannier (Holbrook Hall, co. Suffolk; a branch of Hanmer, of Hanmer). Same Arms, Orest, and Motto. Hanmer (Beachfield, co. Salop). S&meArm^ and Crest. Hanxner (Forkington« co. Salop). Az. a lion pass, guard, coward or. Crest—Out of a mural coronet or, a cubit arm erect, vested quarterly ar. andaz. cuffed erm. on the hand ppr. a falcon close of the first, beaked, winged, and legged of the third, belled gold. Hanxner (ElwenyMaptis, CO. Salop). Sa. three goats pass. ar. Hanmer. Vert two dolphins endorsed or, (another, ar.). Hannaxn. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three crosses form^e fltch^e ar. Hannam. See Hanau. Hannay, or Ahaxinay (Sorbie, co. Wigtown). Ar. three roebucks' heads couped az. collared or, with a bell gu. pendent from each collar. Haiinay (Mochnim, co. Kirkcudbright, bart., 1630, heir male of Sorbie). Ar. three roebucks' heads couped az. collared or, a bell pendent from each collar. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee, issuing out of a crescent sa. Supporters — Two roe- bucks ppr. Motto — Per ardua ad alta. Haxinay (cadet of Sorbie). Ar. three roebucks' heads couped az. with a mullet in the collar point for diff. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee issuing out of a crescent sa. Motto — Per ardua ad alta. Hannell. Ar. abendgu. a bordure erm. Hannell, Ar. on a cross sa. five plates. Hanues (co. Oxford; granted 3 Dec. 1641). Per pale gu. and az. on a fesse dancettee betw. three mullets ar. as many crosses crosslet sa. Hanney, or Haney. Az. a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. collared or, betw. the attires a cross pattee gu. HanniU. See Hanntle. Hanning: (Dillington House, co. Somerset). Erm. on a chief gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. d'est — A stag's head erased ppr. Hanningfield, or Having:field (co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. sa. Hanuyle (co. Buckingham). Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three griffins pass. or. Hanrott (London). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. gorged vrith an antique crown or, on the breast a human heart ppr. holding in the dexter claw a dagger and in the sinister claw a chaplet of laurel all ppr. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads sa., motto over, Perseverando. Motto — Humani nihil ivlienum. Hansard (co. Lancaster). Gu. three martlets ar. Hansard (cos. Lincoln, Suffolk, and York). Gu. three miUlets ar. Hansard (co. Sussex). Gu. a crescent betw. three mullets ar. Hansard (Thomas Cornwallis, of London, merchant, 2 Eichard IL, a.d. 1377, m. Jane, dau. and heiress of William Hansard. Visit. Notts). Gu. a crescent betw. three mullets ar. Hansard (co. Westmoreland). Gu. a bend ar. a mullet for diff. Hansard. Gu. a bend ar. Crest — An antique crown or. Hansard. Gu. three estoiles or. Hansard. Gu. an estoile of eight points ar. Hansard. Gu. a bend betw. six mullets ar. Hansard (Fun. Ents. of Anne Marburt, Lady Hansard, d. 8 Oct., and of her husband, Sir Bichard Hansard, d. 5 Oct. 1619). Gu. T.hrec mullets pierced ar. 453 Hansard (Lifford, CO. Donegal, Beg. Ulster's Office), Gu. three mullets ar. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed holding in the gauntlet a broken sword all ppr. Jifoiio— Fractua pugnatu. Hansby, or Hans (St. Giles, Beverley, and New Malton, CO. York; granted 10 Oct. 1582). Az. three sheldrakes close ar. a chief erm. Crest — A pheon or. Hansby (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, erm and az. on a cross or, five pellets. Hanslape (Thorp, co. Warwick. Har. MSS. 6060). Ar. two bars gu. over all a cross in pale az. Hanslop, or Hanslap fcos. Northampton and Warwick). Ar. a cross crosslet fitchde az. betw. two bars gu. Ci'est—A leopard sejant ppr. Hanslore. Sa. billettee or, a cross flory of the last. Hansoxn (Fun. Ent., Ulster's Office, Mrs. Hansom, buried in St. John's Church, Dublin, 24 Oct. 1667). Erm. on a can- ton sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Hanson (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London; Sir Bobebt Hanson, Lord Mayor of London 1675). Ar. three mascles (another, lozenges) sa. on a chief of the second as many Uons ^ ramp, of the first. Crest— A lion ramp. sa. holding a mascle ar. Hanson (Gllstead Hall, near Brentwood, co. Essex). Or, a chev. chequy ar. and az. betw. three martlets of the last. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a doye close, holding in the beak a sprig of olive all ppr. Hanson (Peckham, co. Surrey, and Eastriclce and Wood- house, CO. York). Or, a chev. counter-componee ar. and az. betw. three martlets sa. Crests — On a chapeau az. turned up ar. a martlet, wings endorsed sa. Hansted (co. Northumberland). Gu. a bend chequy or and az. Hansted, or Hasted (cos. Northampton and Northum- berland). Gu. a chief chequy or and az. Hansted. Gu. a chev. chequy or and az. surmounted by a bend erm. Hantevill (co. Devon). Sa. semee of crosses botonnee, a. lion ramp. ar. Hantevill {temp. Edward I.) Sa. a lion saliant ar. within an orle of crosslets of the second. Hantey. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of plates. Hantom. Ar. a cross form^e sa. betw. six lions ramp, of the last. Hantvile, or Handville (cos. Devon and Kent). Ar. semiSe of crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erm. ducally crowned or, betw. two wings. Hantvill. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — An ox-yoke in pale gu. bows to the sinister or. Hanvill (co. Bucks). Az. a fesse indented betw. throe griffins ramp. or. Hanvill (co. Bucks.) Az a fesse indented betw. three mart- lets or. Hanwood, or Hamwood. Ar. a chev. quarterly, sa. and gu. embattled counter-embattled az. billettee of the field, betw. three ravens' heads erased of the second. Han'way (impalement on Fun. Ent. 1661, Charles, UrstSarl of Mountrath, whose second wife was the dau. of Sir Bobebt Hanwat, Bart,, Scotland). Quarterly, ist and 4th, ar. three roebucks' heads erased az. attired or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crescents sa. issuaut from each a cross crosslet fitchde of the last. Orest — A demi hon ramp, holding a cross crosslet fitchee. Motto — True to the end. Hanynton (co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp, vert as many trefoils slipped erm. Hanyton. Gu. on a fesse ar. three mullets sa. pierced of the second. Happen (co. Oxford). Ar. a mullet pierced gu. Hara, or O'Hara (Coolany, co. Sligo; granted, 1635, by Preston, Ulster, to Kean O'Hara, Esq., of Coolany). Vert on a pale radiant or, a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Crest— A demi hon ramp, pean, armed and langued gu. holding in the paws a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. Motto— Virtute et claritate. Haradon. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. as many crescents or. Harbe, or Harbey (Asby, co. Northampton). Sa. a fesse indented erm. betw. eight billets ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, betw. two wings sa. bezantee. Harberton, Viscount. See Pomerot. Harbin (Somerset; granted in 1618 to Robert Harbin, Esq., of Newton, co. Somerset). Az. a saltire voided betw. four crenels or. Crest— A gauntleted hand, couped above the wrist az. holding a spur or, leathered sa. Harbord {Baron Sv^ld). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly. H AE THE GENERAL ARMORY. H AB az. and gu. an imperial crown or, tetw. four lions ramp, ar., for Haebord; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fleur-de-lis gu., for Mob- den. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a lion couchant ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, or, collared and chained az. ; sinister, a leopard guard, ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — jEquanimiter. Sarborne (cos. Chester and Middlesex). Gu. a fish naiant ar. Sarborue (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, and co. Middlesex. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three bezants a lion pass. sa. Crest~A bezant betw. two lions* gambs sa. Harborne (granted 1582). Same Ai'ms and Orest. Ariotker Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm, an eagle displ. or. Harborne (Thackley, co. Oxford; John Harbdrne, High Sheriff of the co., 1632. "Visit. Oxon, 1634). Gu. a lion pass, or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A lion sejant or, rest- ing the dexter paw on a bezant. Motto — Deus iudustriam beat. Sarbome (Sheen Lane, co. Middlesex; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1613). Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three bezants. Crest — On the stump of a tree couped and eradicated ppr. an eagle displ. or, beaked and legged gu. Harboroug-h, Earl of. See Shekabd. Sarbotell (co. Northumberland). Or, three escallops gu. Sarbottell (Basingthorpe, co. Lincoln, and Eglington, co. Rutland; descended from Roger Habbottbll, Lord of Har- bottell, temp. Henry I. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Az. three icicles bendways or. Harbottle (co. Brecon). Same Arms (another, the icicles ar.). Crest— A dexter arm embowed, vested az. cuff ar. hold- ing in the hand ppr. a club or. Sarbottle (co. Suffolk). Same Arins, a bordure cn^r. erm. Orest — A demi falcon or, with wings expanded, barry wavy of six ar. and az. Sarbred. (co. York). Gu. a cross vair betw. foiu- lions. ramp. or. Harbright (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three leopards' faces or. Harbron (co. Chester). Gu. a hawk ar. Sarbron. Gu. a fish naiant ar. O'est — A hand holding an anchor ppr. Harby (Aldenham, co. Herts, Adston and Astley, co. North- ampton). Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. ten billets ar. four in chief and six in base. Orest — A demi eagle erased, wings expanded sa. bezant€e. Sarby (Aldenham, co. Herts, hart., extinct 1674, originally from COS. Nofthampton and Cambridge). Same Arms. Harby, or Harvy (Lord Mayor of London, 1272 and 1273). Ar. two bars wavy sa. on a chief of the second three crosses pattee fitchee or. Harby (Atweston, co. Northampton; granted 1599). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. ten billets ar. four, three, and three. Crest — A heron's head erased or, betw. two wings ex- panded sa. Harbye (Canons Ashby, cos. Northants and Cambridge, and London. Her. Visit. 1568). Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. ten billets ar. four in chief, three, two, and one, in tiEise. Crest — A heron's head erased or, beaked sa. betw. two wings expanded of the last bezant^e. Harbyn. See Harbin. Harcarse (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Sa. a chev. hetw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Harcla (Earl of Ca/rlisle : created by Charter 1322, forfeited same year). Ar. a cross gu. in the first quarter a martlet sa. Harcourt (Stanton Harcourt and Nuneham Courtenay, co. Oxford, originally from Harcourt in Normandy, correctly styled by Collins "an ancient and illustrious family;" its representative at the opening of the eighteenth century was Sir Simon Harcourt, Lord Chancellor of England, temp. George I., who was created Baron and Viscount Harcourt.- liis grandson Simon, second Viscoant, was advanced to an earldom 1749, and was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1772. At the death of his lordship's last surviving son. Field Marshal William, third Sari Harcourt, G.C.B., in 1830, the Peerage honours became extinct, but the estates de- volved on Edward Vernon, Archbishop of York, nephew of Simon, first Sari Harcourt, and are now enjoyed by by his Grace's grandson, Edward William Harcourt, Esq., of Stanton Harcourt and Nuneham Courtenay). Gu. two bars or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a peacock close ppr. Supporters (of the Lords Harcourt)— Two lions or, each gorged with a bar gerael gu. Mottoes — Le bon temps viendra ; also, Gesta verbis prsevenient. Harcourt (Cadby and Badlington, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 16l9). Same Arms as the Harl Harcourt, amullet 454 for diff. Orest— On a ducal coronet or, a peacock close ppr. Harcourt (Ankerwycke, co. Bucks; descended from Philip Habcoobt, Esq., brother of the first Viscount, and son of Sir Philip Harcourt, of Stanton Harcourt, CO. Oxford, by Elizabeth, his second wife, dau. and heiress of John Lee, Esq., of Ankerwycke). Same Arnigj Crest, and Motto, as Harcourt, Sari Harcourt. Harcourt (Winsham, co. Chester). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Harcourt. Or, two bars gu. in chief three escallops of the second. Harcourt. Or, two bars and a chief gu. HarcouJi; (Ellenhall, co. Stafford. Visit. 1583). Gu. two bars or. Hard. Or, a chev. engr. az. betw. three hedgehogs sa. Hardacre. Sa. two boars' heads erased in chief ar. Crest — On a rock an eagle rising reguard. all ppr. Hardbeane (co. Lincoln). Ar. three bean-cods vert. Hardby. Gu. billettee a fesse and chev. ar. Hardcastle. Sa. on a chev. betw. three castles ar. as many leopards' faces gu. Orest — A lady attired az. holding in the dexter hand the sun, and in the sinister the moon ppr. Hardcastle (Netherhall, co. Suffolk, and The Lodge, Holt, CO. Norfolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three castles ar. as many leopards' faces gu. Orest — ^A castle ar. Motto — Deus mihi munimen. Hardde. Vert a lion ramp. or. Harde, or Hardy. Ar. a cross engr. az. betw. four hedge- hogs sa. HardehiU, Hardeshall, or Hardshall (co. Leicester). Or, a cross engr. gu. a martlet vert for diff, Hardel (Lord Mayor of London, 1215). Vert a fesse fiory counterflory or. Hardeley. Ar. on a bend betw. two lions' heads erased sa. three crosses crosslet or. Cresi— A soldier firing a gun ppr. Harden. Or, a bend az. cotised gu. , Hardewick. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four mullets or. Hardey (London). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. a crescent betw. two leopards' faces of the first, a chief az. charged with three Catharine wheels or. Orest— A. cock's head, bendy ar, and sa. betw. two wings, the dexter or, the sinister gu, holding in the mouth a sceptre of the last. Hardfeild. Chequy or and gu. on a bend ar. three horse- shoes az. Hardgrrave (co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse or, fretty go. betw. three hinds trippant ar. Hardg-rave. Ar. a grifBn segreant az. (another, gn.). Hardgrave. Ar. a griffin segreant sa. forelegs gu. armed or. Hardgxave, or Hardgrove. Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse gu. and sa. armed or. O-est — A water bouget gu. Hardhill. Or, a cross engr. gu. in the first quarter a martlet az. Hardie (Scotland). Gu. a dexter hand fesseways, holding a dagger ar. point downwards, betw. two mullets or. Hardlzuan, or Hardyman. Ar. three chev. gu. a can- ton sa. Crest— On a serpent nowed a hawk perched all ppr. Harding: (King's Newton, co. Derby; granted 3 July, 1711). Gu. on a chev. ar. fimbriated or, three escallops sa. Cregt — ' A mitre gu. banded and stringed or, charged with a cheT,ffir. fimbriated of the second, thereon three escallops sa. Motto — Audax omnia perpeti. Harding' (co. Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. two wolves and three cinquofoils couuterchanged, a bordure per pale gu. and or, HardiniT (Lieut.-Coi. Harding, TJpcott House), Ar. on a bend az. three martlets or. Orest — A falcon displ. ppr. Harding' (Baraset, co. Warwick). Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. Crest — On a chapeau az, turned up enn. a boar pass. or. Harding (Comb Martin and Upcot, co. Devon ; the learned Thomas Harding, D.D., Fellow of New College, Oxford, tli& antagonist of John Jewell, Bishop of Salisbury, bom at Comb Martin, was a son of this family). Ar. on a bend az. three martlets or. Orest — A falcon, wings expanded. Harding- (Coaley, co. Gloucester, and Rockfields, co. Mon- mouth). Gu. three greyhounds in pale courant or, collared az. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, erased erm. attired and gorged with a chain or. Harding' (Houldiugfield, co. Durham). Gu. three greyhounds courant in pale or, collared az. (another, ar.). Harding: (William Harding, citizen of London. Visit. 1568). Gu. three greyhounds courant in pale or, collared az. Crest — A demi leopard ramp. erm. gorged with a collar az. bezantfe, chained or. Harding (London; granted 80 Aug, 1568). Or, on a bend H A R THE GENERAL ARMORY. H AB az. three martlets ar. a sinister canton of the second, charged mth a rose of the first, betw. two fleurs-de-lia of the third. Crest — A'demi buck ppr. attired or, holding an anchor of the laat. HardiniT (Newtowne, co. "Wilts). Ar. on a bend az. three martlets or. Harding'. Vert three acorns or. Hardingr. Ar. a saltire engr. az. Hardiuir-Nott. See Nott. Harding (Robert Harding, Treasurer's Remembrancer in Ireland, 1655, Fnn. Ent. of his dan. 1660). Or, on a bend az. three martlets ar. Haiding (allowed by Betham, irister, 1820, to Henbt Harding, Esq., of the Treasury). Ar. on a bend sa. hetw. two annulets gu. three martlets or. Creat—A martlet or, billett^e gu. Harding (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend az. three martlets or, a canton ermines. Harding- (Maryborough, Queen's co. ; Fun. Ent, of Margaret {d. 1639), wife of HnoH Harding, of Dublin, third son of Thomas Harding, of the former). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Hardinge (granted to Rev. Henby Sirbe Hardinge, of MonlLStown, co. Dublin). Ar. a bend betw. two mascles gu. on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis az. Crest — A raven rising ppr. Jlfofto-rNon melior pathbus. ; Hardinge (Boundes Park, co. Kent, bart.). Gu. on a chev. ar. fimbriated or, three escallops sa. and as an honourable augmentation, on a chief wary of the second a dismasted Prench frigate with her colours struck, towed by an EngUsh frigate all ppr. Orest-~Of augmentation, on a wreath a hand fessewise, couped aboye the wrist, habited in naval uniform, holding a sword erect, surmounting a Dutch and French flag in saltire, on the former inscribed "Atlanta," on the latter, "Piedmontaise," the blade of the sword passing through a wreath of laurel near the point, and a little below, through another of cypress, with the motto "Postera laude recens." Family Great— A mitre gu. charged with a chev. as In the arms. Motto — Postera laude recens. Hardinge ( Viscount Hardinge). Gu, on a chev. ar. fimbriated or, three escallops sa. Crest — ^A mitre gu. thereon a chev. ar. fimbriated or, charged with three escallops sa. Stipporters — On either side a lion ppr. that on the dexter murally crowned or, and supporlnng a flagstafl ppr. therefrom flowing to t^e dexter a flag or, and that on the sinister crowned with an eastern crown and supporting a like staff, therefrom flow- ing to the sinister a flag also or. JIfotto— Menseequarebusin arduis. Bardington, or Harrington (co. York). Or, a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Hardishall (quartered by Colefefes. Fan. Ent. 1610, of Elizabeth Colefeper, widow of Henbt Dillon). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Hardishall. Or, a cross engr. vert, in the first quarter a martlet of the last. Hardishnll (co. Warwick). Ar. a. chev. sa. betw. ten martlets, six and four, gu. Hardisty (co. Tork). Az. a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or, a chief vair. Crest — ^A boar's head couped ppr. pierced ttirough by an arrow. Hardies (Lord Mayor of London, 1254 to 1258 inclusive). Or, a bend betw. two cotises sa. Hardly (London). Az. a chev. betw. three annulets or. debruised by a fesse gu. Hardly. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three plates, over all a fesse az. Hardman. Per bend gu. and or, on a chief ar. three lions gu. betw. two fleurs-de-hs az. Crest— A handissuing, pulling a rose ppr. Hardman (Liverpool Mid Rochdale, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three crosses patonce of the second as many crescents of the field. Crest — A naked arm embowed, couped at the shoulder, holding a mill-pick ppr. Hardness (co. Kent). Erm. a lion ramp. az. Hardres (Hardres, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1764 ; descended from Philip db Hardres, living temp. King John and Henry III, According to tradition, the gates of Boulogne were at Hardres Court, having been given by Henry VUI. to a member of the family who attended him at the siege). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. debruised with a chev. or, (denoting the tenure of Hardres by knight's service of the castle of Tun- bridge, CO. Kent, the ancient seigniory of the Barls of Gloucester, who bore, or, three similar chev. gu.). Crest — A buck's head couped or and erm. attired gu. and az. Hardres (co. Kent). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. tail forked, depressed with a chev. or. Hardres. Per chev. or and az. three cups counterchanged. 455 Hardreshall, or Hardresham. Az. a fesse gu. in chief three leopards' heads or, in base as many fishes haurient and six crosses crosslct fltchee of the last. Hardrisball (Fun. Ent. Ireland). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Hardware (Peel and Bromborough, co. Chester). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hands erect, couped at the wrist of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak branch of the last fructed or. Hardwick, or Hardwicke (Hardwick, co. Derby). Ar. a saltire engr. az. on a chief of the second three cinquefoUs (another, roses) of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a stag courant ppr. gorged with a chaplet of roses ar. Hardwick (Williau Hardwick, Esq., of Diamond Hall, Bridgenorth, co. Salop). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — On a mount vert a stag courant gorged with a chaplet. of roses all ppr. a crescent for diff. Motto — Cavendo tutus. Hardwick (Lindley, co. Leicester, 3 Henry VIII.). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four mullets or, quartering Languam, of Gopsall. Hardwick (Sheffield). Same Arms. Hardwick. Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four mullets pierced ar. Hardwicke, Earl of. SeeYoBEE. Hardwlke. Ar. a saltire engr. az. on a chief of the second three cinquefoils of the first. C}^est — An ostrich's feather enfil^d with a ducal coronet all ppr. Hardworth. Ar. a bend sa. Hardy (bart., extinct; Admiral Sir Thouas Masterman Hakdt, G.C.B., was captain of the "Victory," at Tratalgar, and was created a bart. 1806, d. s. p. m.). Pean on a chev. betw, three escallops ar. as many dragons* heads ppr. Crest— Out of a naval crown or, a dragon's head, as in the arms. Hardy (Toller Wihner, co. Dorset ; Hatchment, Sir Thomas Hardt, Knt., 1732). Sa. on a chev. betw. three escallops or, as many dragons' heads erased of the first. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a dragon's head erased sa. Hardy (London). Ar. on a bend engr. ga. a crescent betw. two leopards' faces of the first, on a chief az. three catharino wheels or. Crest — An eagle's head, bendy of four ar. and sa. betw, two wings, the dexter or, the sinister gu. in the bealc a pansy flower ppr. staUted and leaved vert. Hardy, or Hardye. Same^rms. Crest — A heart within a fetterlock gu. Hardy. Sa. on a cheT. erm. betw. three escallops ar. as many griffins' heads erased of the field. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour, gauntlet ppr. garnished or, holding a griffin's head, as in the arms. Hardy (Wetwang, co. York, 1665), Ar. a cross engr. az. betw. four boars pass. sa. Crest— -A demi ea^Ie ar. wings displ. gu. charged on the breast with two hendlets sa, in the beak a rose branch. Hardy (Letl^eringsett Hall, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per chev. ar. and or, in chief two bomb shells fired,- and in base an eagle's head erased ppr., for Habdy ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and gu. on a pile or, a lion ramp., for Cozens. Crests — 1st, Hardy : A dexter arm embowed ppr. charged with a pellet betw. two chevronels or, and grasping: an eagle's head fesseways also ppr. ; 2nd, Cozens : A lion ramp, or, guttle de sang and fretty gu. Motto~Fea,r one. Hardy (Guernsey). Az. a chav. potent counter-potent or and sa. in middle chief point a crescent ar. on a chief of the first a lion pass. gu. Crest — An ostrich feather or. Hardy (Dunstall Hall, co. Stafford, bart.). Ar. on a bend invected plain cotised gu. three catharine wheels or, on a chief of the second as many leopards' faces of the third. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, entwined by a branch of oak vert charged with two catharine wheels, the one above and the other below the elbow gu. the hand grasping a dragon's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Aim^ de foi hardi. Hardy (Chilham Castle, co. Kent). Arms, Ac, as the pre- ceding. Hardy (Hemsted Park, co. Kent). Arvis, Ac, as Haedt, of DunstaU Hall. Hardy. Ar. on a bend gu. a leoparf's face betw. two crcB^ cents of the field, on a chief of tho second three catharine wheels of the first. Hardy (confirmed to Philip Dixon Hasdt, Esq., of Greenfields, co. Dublin). Per pale gu. and az. on a chevJ ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, three escallops of the first. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, charged with an escallop gu. Motto — Spea in Domino. Hardy (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar, on a bend gu, three catha- HA B THE GENERAL ARMOEY. H AB rine wheels or, on a chief gu. a crescent of the third betw. two leopards' faces of the first. Hardyshill, or Hardyslmll. Ar. a chev. ea. within an orle of martlets gu. Sare {Earl of Listowel). Gu. two bars or, a chief indented of the last. Crest — A demi lion couped ar. ducally gorged or. Supporters — ^Two dragons arm, armed and langued gu. ■wings elevated and endorsed. Motto — Odi profanum. Hare {Lord CoUraine; created 1625, extinct with the third lord). Gu. two bars or, a chief indented of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged gu. Supporters — ^Two dragons erm. Hare (Stow Bardolph, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1764). Gu, two bars and a chief indented or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ar. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto— Hon videri sed esse. Hare (Stow Hall, co. Norfolk, bart. ; Thomas Leigh, Esq., of Stow Hall, son of Thomas Leigh, Esq., of Irer, co. Bucks, and grandson of Thomas Leigh, Esq., of London, by Makt Hare, his wife, sister of the last bart. of Stow Bardolph, assumed the surname of Hare, and was created a bart. 1818). Same Arms, Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged or. Motto— Non videri sed esse. * Hare (Docking Hall, co. Norfolk ; ayounger branch of Hare, of Stow). Same Arms and Crest. Hare (co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Crest— A demi lion ar. holding a cross patonce fitchee gu. Another Crest— A. demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a naval coronet gu. Hare (Walsoken, co. Norfolk). Ar, a chev. engr. sa. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. on a chief gu. a mullet betw. two martlets or. Hare (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars gemellea gu. a chief in- dented ar. Crest — A demi lion ar. Hare (Court Grange, co. Devon). Gu. two bars or, a chief indented ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ducally gorged. Motto — Odi profanum. Hare (Scotland). Az. two bars and a chief indented or. Hare (co. Suffolk). Gu. two bars or, a chief indented ar. Orest — ^A Uon ramp. ar. Hare. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. two martlets or, in chief three griffins' heads erased gu. Hare. Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Hare (Charles John Hare, Esq., M.D., of Beeston, co. York, and Etchingham, co. Sussex). Or, eight arrows interlaced ealtirewise and banded gu. on a chief sa. three mullets ar. a canton e* the last, thereon a gate of the third, the whole within a bordure erm. Crest — A demi lion ar. semee of mullets gu. supporting a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing towards the sinister a pennon gu. charged with a mullet ar. Motto — By watchfulness, by steadfastness. Harebread (co. York; confirmed by St. George, Non-oy, , 1603). Gu. a cross vair betw. four lions pass. or. Crest — An ostrich's feather in pale ar. Hareford (Bosbury, co. Hereford). Sa. two bends ar. Hareford. Az. two bars or, on a chief sa. three harts' heads of the second. Hareward. Sa. on a chief ar. three falcons' heads erased of the first. Hareware (co. Warwick). Az. " bend wavy betw. two bucks' heads erased or. Harewedon. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges of the field (another, a lozenge or). Hare^'ell (Blakenham, co. Suffolk, and Besford and Wotton- Shottrey, co. Worcester). Ar-. on a fesse nebulee sa. three hares' heads couped or (another, the heads erased ar.). Crest — A hare's head erased or. Harewell. Ar. on a fesse wavy sa. three hares' heads erased bendways ar. Harewell. Sa. two lions pass, crowned or. Hare'well. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. Harewood, !Earl of. See Lascelles. Hare'wood. Sa. on a chief ar. three harts' heads erased of the field. Hare-worth, or Harworth. (Boyntonhall, co, Norfolk). Az. a fesse gobonated ar. and gu. betw. three owls of the second. Harfe. Ar. three lozenges sa. each charged with an escallop or. Harfett (co. Kent ; granted 9 May, 1564). Az. three mullets or, a canton of the last, a bordure counter-componee of the second and first. Crest— A demi dolphin erect ppr. (another, a dolphin embowed ppr.). Harfield (co. Bucks). Per pale ar. and gu. three lions' paws erased counterchanged. Harfleet, or Hartfleet. Az. three escallops or. Harford (co. Devon). Ar, a fesse fusily gu. a lion pass, in chief sa. 456 Harford (Bosbury, co. Hereford; descended from Jobh Harford, of Bosbury, Esq., by Anne, his wife, dau. of Eichard ScBOPE, Esq,,of Castlecombe). Sa. two bends ar. on a canton (the arms of Scbope) az. a bend or. Crest— Out of flames ppr. <* phoenix or, wings az. fire issuing from the mouth. Harford (Blaise Castle, co. Gloucester). Same Artna and Crest. Harford (Sirhowy House, co. Monmouth). Same Artns and Crest. Harford (Falcondale, Lampeter, co. Cardigan). Same Arms and Crest. Harford. Az. a bend eotised ar. betw. siic lions ramp. or. Harford. Sa. an estoile of eight points ar. Harford (Henry Harford, Esq.). Paly of six or and sa. a bend counterchanged. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two flags, the one gold the other sa. both staves of the' first. Harforth (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a fess. az. three' bucks' heads cabossed or. Harg-est. Or, a griffin ramp. az. Harg-evill. Vert three annulets ar. Harg-il (Clementhorp, co. York). Gu. three mullets or, a canton erm. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet gu. a hon's head or. Har&las (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a stag trippant gu. attired vert. Harg'ouell. Ar. three annulets vert. Harg'OSt. Ar. a griffin segreant az. armed or (another, armed gu.). Hargrrave (co. Lincoln). Az, a fesse ar. fretty gu. betw. three stags in full course or, attired of the second. Crest— A stag's head erased per fesse or and az. attired ar. Another' Crest — A buck's head erased per fesse or and gu. fretty az. attired of the second. Har&rave (co. Chester). Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse gu. and sa. beak and claws or, Harg'raves. Az. a fesse betw. three stags courant or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet two branches of laurel in orle ppr. Hargreaves (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, or and vert on a fesse erm. betw. three stags courant counterchanged a fret gu- Harg^reaves (Bank Hall, co. Lancaster). Per pale nebaly or and az. a fesse erm. fretty gu. betw. three bucks courant counterchanged. Crest— A buck's head erased az. attired or, gorged with a collar ar. fretty gu. in the mouth a sprig of heath ppr. Motto — Vincit amor patrise. Hargrreaves (Broad Oak, CO. Lancaster). Quarterly, or and' vert on a fesse erm. betw. three stags courant counterchanged a fret gu. Orest— A buck's head erased vert, attired or, with a collar ar. charged with a fret gu. in the mouth a sprig of oak ppr. Jkfoiio— Fortitudine et prudentia. Harhun (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on u bend sa. three. mullets pierced of the field. Haringrell. Gu. three mullets or, a quarter erm. Haringiion (Baron Ilarington; summoned to Parliament, 1324, attainted 1554). Sa. a fret ar. Hariugton (Baron Harington, of Exton; created 1603, ex- tinct 1614). Same Arms. Haringi;ou (Ridlington, co. Rutland, bart.). Same Arms. Orest — A lion's head erased or, round the neck a thong buckled, and the end hanging down gu. Motto-^Noao firmo. Harington. Sa. a fret ar. a bordure componee of the second and vert. Haringrton (co. Derby). Or, a chief gu. on a bend az. an annulet or. Haring'tou (co. Leicester). Gu. a chief or, a bordure az. Harington. Or, a bend az. a chief gu. Ci-est-A lion's paw holding a thistle. Harington (Glaston, co. Rutland. Visit. Rutland, 1618). or, a chief az. oyer all a bend gu. Harington. Or, a chief gu. a bordure sa. Hariot (Lord Mayor of London, 1481). Per pale ermines and Or, erminois three crescents counterchanged. Haris (co. Devon). Sa. three crescents ar. a bordure or. Harison. Az. on a fesse- or, betw. six crosses pattee ar. three estoiles gu. all within a bordure engr. of the second, charged with eight pellets, Harison (citizen of London. Visit. X568), Gu. an eagle displ. and a chief or. Crest — A snake vert entwined around a broken column or, Harison (John Harison. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. afess flory counterfiory gu. betw. three anchors az. qxiartering ar. a fess gu. betw. two cotises engr. sa. Harken. Or, two bars dancettcc gu. H AB THE GENERAL AEMORY. E AB HarkeyiL. Or, two bars az. I Harkness (confirmed to Kev. Robert Haekness, Rector ; of Stowey, co. Somerset, son of William Habkness, of Dutlin, merchant). Gyronny of eight or and erm. each piece charged with a crescent alternate gii. and az. over all a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A dove close per pale or and vert, holding in the beak an olive branch of the second fructed of the first. Motto — Hope in God. Harlakenden (Woodchurch and Tunstall, co. Kent, and Karl's Colne, co. Essex). Az. a fess erm. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — ^Betw. the attires of a stag or, an eagle reguard. mngs expanded ar. Harland (Sproughton, co. Suffolk, bart.). Or, on a bend wavy betw. two sea-hons sa. three backs' heads cahossed ar. Crest — A sea-lion sa. supporting an anchor ppr. Motto — Per juga per fluvios. Harland. Or, on a bend betw. two sea-lions erect on their tails az. three stags' heads cahossed of the first. Crest— A searUon, as in the arms, ducally crowned or, holding betw. his paws an anchor gold, fiuked sa. fiarland. Sa. a cross patonce or. Harland (Sutton Hall, near York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend sa. cotised az. three bucks' heads cabossed or, in the sinister chief point an escallop gu., for Hablamd ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, sa. and gn. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. a bordure invected counterchanged, for Hoare. Crests — 1st, Haelasd : A demi seahorse ppr. charged on the shoulder with an escallop gn. and holding in the claws a huck'shead cabossed or; 2nd,HoAiLE: An eagle's head erased sa. charged on the neck with an erm. spot or, pendent from the lower member of the beak an annulet gold. Motto — Constantia in ardna. Harlaw. Sa. three inescutcheons ar. each charged with a lion ramp. az. Crest — ^A Moor's head ppr. Harle. Ar. three piles meeting in the base point sa. Harleg"!!. Or, a bend cotised sa. Harlen. Gn. three crescents ar. Harleshall. Sa. three stars or. Harleston (South Kendon, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse erm. betw. two bars gemelles (another, harrulets) sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head browsing a hawthorn all ppr. berried or. Harleston. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four fleurs-de-lis az. Harleston. Or, a chev. sa. in dexter chief a bird of the last. Harleston. Az. an inescutcheon or, (another, ar.). Harleston. Ar. a bordure az. ^te.rleston. Ar. a fesse erm. Harlewin (co. Devon). Az. a fesse ar. in base three apples of the last. Crest — A tower, on the top thereof a crescent. Harle'win. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. Harle'vln. Az. semfe of fleurs-de-lis ar. Harle wyn. Ar. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or. Harle wyn, Az. fretty and semee-de-lis or. Harley (Barl of Oxford; created 1711, extinct 1853). Or, a bend cotised sa. Crest — A castle triple-towered ar. out of the middle tower a demi lion issuant gu. Supporters — Two angels ppr. habited and wings displ. or. Jfo«o— Virtute et fide. Harley (THOMAa Habibt, Bishop of Hereford, 1553-54, arms in the west window of Magdalen College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, on a bend double cotised sa. a fleur-de-lis of the field, a border engr. gu. Harley. Ar. three piles sa. Harley. Ar. two pilets sa. Harlia^ (co. Devon). Az. semee-de-lis ar. Harling: (co. Suffolk). Az. nine fleurs-de-lis ar. three, three, two, and one. Harling' (co. Suffolk). Ar. a unicorn sejant sa. armed and unguled or. Harling:, or Harlingham (co. Suffolk). Ar. a unicorn climant sa. armed and unguled or. Crest — ^A bombshell infiamed ppr. Harling. Az. a fesse dancettee betw. three martlets or. Harling*. Ar. a saltire engr. az. H arn'Ti g. Gu. a fesse vair, in chief a unicorn conrant or, betw. two mullets of the last, a bordure engr. of the third. Harlo-w (co. Essex). Sa. three inescutcheons ar. on each a lion ramp. gu. Harlow (Gray's Inn, London, and Preston, co. Northampton ; granted 1629). Gu. a fesse vair betw. six billets or. Crest —A. cinqnefoil or, issuing from betw. the horns of a crescent vairg. Harlow. Per saltire or and az. two martlets in pale and as many cinquefoils in fess all counterchanged. Harlow. Per saltire or and az. on a chief of the first a martlet of the second, charged with a cinquefoil goliL 457 Harlston (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse erm. Crest~A cannon mounted ppr. Harlston (Hardwick, co. Kent). Paly of six or and az. Harlston. Ar. a chev. sa. in the dexter point a bird of the last. Harlston. Sa. a cross erm. betw. four crescents or. Harlstone (South Ossenden, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse erm. cotised sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head erm. attired of the first, bearing betw. the attires a hawthorn hush fructed ppr. Harlstone (Secretary to the Master of the Bolls, 1640). Same Arms and Crest. Harlwyn. Ar. three human legs couped at the thigh sa. Harlyston (arms in the Library, Ball. Coll. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. three fieurs-de-lis erm. quartering, quar- terly or, and p^y of six of the last and gu. in the 1st and 4th. quarters a lion ramp. az. Harlyston. Paly of six or and sa. Harman (co. Dorset). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend ea. three crosses formee fitchee or. Harman (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three perukes ppr. Harman (Taynton, co. Oxford ; Edmosd Haruav, grandson of Paule Harman, of Ipswich, co. Suffolk, who was son of Peter Harman, of the Stilyard. Visit. 1574). Sa. three currycombs ar. Crest — An arm erect, vested ar. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a halbert gold, handled gu. Harman (John Habhah, alias Veset, Bishop of Exeter, Magdalen College, Oxford, son of Willlau Harman, Esq., of Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick, b. 1455, d. 1555, aged 100 years, buried at Sutton Coldfield, where a monument was erected to him; having been educated by a man named Voysey or Vesey, he sometimes was known by that name ; appointed Bishop of Exeter, 1519. Visit. 1574). Ar. on a cross sa. a buck's head cabossed and four martlets of the first, on a chief az. a cross fiory betw. two roses or. Harman (Moore Hall, co. Warwick ; confirmed by Dethick, Garter. Visit. 1619). Ar. on a cross sa. a buck's head cabossed . betw. four martlets of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet sa. a buck's head ar. Harman (Harman Hall, co. Sussex). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend az. three roses of the first. Crest—Ont of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished of the first, grasping two sprigs of roses ar. stalked and leaved vert, seeded gold. Harman (Rendlesham and Mulford, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev. betw. six rams accosted counter-tripping, two, two, and two, ar. attired or. Ci-est — A demi old man ppr. beard and hair ar. wreathed about the head with leaves vert, in the dexter hand the stump of a tree erased of the last, fructed or, chained round the body, with the end of the chain in the sinister hand, gold. Harman (Antigua, West Indies). Same Arms, quartering Cahubac, per pale or and az. a fesse counterchanged. Crest — A demi man ppr. crowned with an eastern coronet or, chained round the waist, and holding the end in the sinister hand of the last, the dexter hand holding a withered tree torn up by the root ppr. Harman (cos. Carlow and Longford ; Fan. Ent. of Sir Thomas Harman, Knt., M.P., Carlow and Kildare, buried at Christ's Church Cathedral, 14 Dec. 1667). Sa. a chev. betw. threo rams pass. ar. armed and unguled or. Harman (Belenacarrig, co. Cavan; descended from William Harman, brother of Sir Tbomas Harman). Same Arms. Harman (Palace, co. Wexford; descended from Henry Haeman, yoimgest brother of Sir Thomas Harman). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour, couped at the elbow, erect ppr. doubled down ar. the hand grasping two roses ar. and gu. stalked and leaved vert. 3foi(o— Dieu defend le droit ! Harman (granted to Lawrence Parsons, Esq., of New- castle, CO. Longford, created BarlofRosse, 1806, by Fortescue, Ulster, "26 Aug. 1792, upon his taking the name of Harman, in compliance with the wiU of his maternal uncle. Very Rev. CtiTTS Harmak, Dean of Waterford). Quarterly, Isc and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three rams pass. ar. attired or, for Hakmam; 2nd, gu. three leopards' faces ar., for Parsons; 3rd, sa. a fess betw. three talbots pass, or, each holding an arrow in his mouth ar., for Sbeppard. Crest—OnX of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm armed erect in pale, couped at the elbow, doubled down ar. grasping two slips of rosea gu. and ar. stalked, seeded, and leaved ppr. Harman (Ayres, co. Kent; descended from Henry Harman, Clerk of the Council to Henry VII. Har. MSS.). Ar.achev. purp. betw. three ostrich feathers sa. Harmantle. Or, two bars az. ; HanaanviU. Or, two bars gu. H AB THE GENERAL ARMOEY. H AK Harme (co. Surrey). Az. a sphere or. Harme (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. amaunch gu. Harmer. Ar. on a chev. betw. three annulets gu. an annu- let of the first. Harmer. Sa. three chev. interlaced ar. on a chief or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Harmlyn. Gu. a lion ramp, or, guttle de poix, Sarmon (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. in base a crescent gu. issuant therefrom a rose branch vert, flowered az. Harmon (co. Gloucester; granted 1615). Quarterly, per fesse indented or and sa. on a bend of the last three lozenges of the first. Ch-est — An arm vested sa. cufF ar. holding in the hand ppr. two rose branches vert, one arching to the right, and flowering on the top with a white rose, the other to the left, in like manner, with a red rose. Harnag'e (Belswardyne, co. Salop, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. ar. six torteaux, three, two, and one, for Haenagej 2nd and 3rd, erm. three lions ramp. ar. a hordure or, semee of crescents az., for Blackman. Orests — 1st, Haknage : Out of a ducal coronet a lion's gamb holding a torteaux, motto over, Deo duce decrevi; 2nd, Blackman; A demi grifBn or, semde of crescents az. collared gu., motto over, Fide et fiduciS,. Harnag'e (Shenton and Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Ar. six torteaux, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a lion's paw ppr. holding up a torteau. Motto — Deo duce decrevi. Harue (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a water houget gu. Hamehull (Hamehull, co. Gloucester. Har. MSS. 1566, quartered by Walsh, of Shelshy, co. Worcester.). Or, three roses gu. Harnett (Ballyhenry, co. Kerry). Az. a fess or, betw, two lions' heads erased in chief and a crescent in base ar. Harnett. Ar. a pale sa. surmounted by a saltire gu. a chief az. Crest — A hornet fly, wings elevated ppr. Harneys, or Harnous (co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. sa. gutt^ d'or. Crest — ^A stag's head sa. guttle d'or, attired gold. Hamgre. Gu. a bend betw. three trefoils ar. Harnie (Alrick). -Gu. a fesse or, betw. three mnlleta in chief ar. and a mascle in base of the second. Harnoys. Ar. on a chev. sa. three guttees or (another adds, a crescent in chief gu.). Harokius. Or, on a chev. betw. three dnquefoUs az. as many escallops ar. on a chief per pale gu. and sa. a griffin pass. erm. Crest — A griffin's head chequy ar. and sa. betw. two wings, dexter or, sinister gu. Harold (Walter Hakold ; Fun. Ent. of his dau.. Rose, wife of Edwaed Bee, Sheriff of Dublin, d. 12 April, 1614). Gu. an escarbuncle or, betw. three estoiles ar. Harold, or Harould -est — A hawk ar. beaked and belled or, preying on a pheasant of the first. Harring-ham. Gu. three fishes haurient ar. Harrington, Earl of. See Stanhope. Harring-ton (Kelston, co. Somerset; granted 12 Feb. 1568). . Sa. a fret humettee ar. a bordure chequy of the first and second. H A B THE GENEEAL ARMORY. H A B Harrinerton (co. Somerset). Sa. a. fret ar. a tordure counter-compon^e ar. and ea. EarrixLg1;oii (co. Cumberland, Homby, Wickham, co. Essex, and Eidlington, co. Eutland). Sa. a fret ar. Harrin^on (Worden, co. Devon). Same Arms. Harrington (co. Essex). Sa. a fret or. Harrington (Honington-Sibble, co. Essex). Sa. a fret ar. charged with nine fleurs-de-lis gu. Harrington (Hayton, co. Lancaster). Sa. fretty ar. over all a label of three points or. Great — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a belt buckled gu. (another, a lion's face sa.). Harringrton (Bangworth, co. Leicester). Sa. a fret ar. and crescent or. Harrington (Hanwell, co. Middlesex). Sa. a fret ar. Crest— A leopard's head couped ppr. Harrington (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Sa. a fret ar. and label of three points throughout gii. Harrington (Bishton, co. Salop). Sa. a &et ar. on a chief of the second three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a collar gu. betw. two trefoils slipped vert, to the collar a line and ring ar. Harrington (Sir Henbt Harrington, knighted at Christ's Church, DubUn, 24 April, 1574. Fun. Ent. 1612). Sa. a fret ar. Harrington. Sa. a fret ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, collared gu. Harrington. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a fret ar. over all a label of three points gu. charged with nine bezants ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross patonce sa. Crest — A lion's head erased OT, gorged with a label of three points gu. charged with nine bezants. Harrington. Ar. on a bend gn. three eagles displ. or. Harrington. Or, a cross gu. voided ar. Harrington. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Harrington (Sir John de Harrington, Knt., co. l^otts, temp. Edward T.). Ar. a chief gu. and a bend az. Harrington (co. Notts). Same Arms. Harring^well (Frickley). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the field. Harring'wortll. Gu. six plates, three, two, and one. OrcBt —An antique crown or. Harris {Earl of MalmesburT/). Az. a chev. erminois betw. three hedgehogs or, on a chief ar. the eagle of Prussia displ. sa. beaked, legged, and langued gu. on the breast the cipher F. E., and over it the electoral cap, in the dexter claw a sceptre, and in the sinister a mound all gold, and on each wing a trefoil ar. Crest — ^A hedgehog or, charged on the side with three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire ar, and across tliem barways a key az. Supporters— Dexter, the Prussian eagle, wings elevated sa. crowned and charged on the breast and wings as that on the chief of the arms ; sinister, a rein- deer ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest, on an orange -coloured label: Je maintiendrai, the motto of the House of Nassau; under the shield : Ubique patriam renunisci. Harris (Saron Harris). Vert upon a chev. embattled erminois betw. three hedgehogs or, as many bombs sa. fired ppr. upon a chief of augmentation ar. the gates £md fortress of Seringapatam, the draw-bridge let down, and the Union flag of Great Britain and Ireland hoisted over the standard of Tippoo all ppr. Crest — On a mural crown or, a royal tiger pass, guard, vert, striped or spotted gold, pierced in the breast vith an arrow of the last, vulned gu, charged on the forehead with a Persian character for Hyder, and crowned with an Eastern coronet, both of the first. Sup- porters — ^Dexter, a grenadier soldier of the 73rd regiment, in his regimentals ppr. supporting with the exterior hand a Btaff, thereon hoisted the Union flag of Great Britain and Ireland, over that of the standard of Tippoo Sultan, and beneath the tri-coloured flag entwined, inscribed with the word " Eepublique ; " sinister, a Malay soldier in his uniform ppr. supporting a like staff, thereon hoisted the flag of the E. I. Co., ar. striped barwise gu. with a canton over the standard of Tippoo Sultan, with the tri-coloured flag entwined beneath, as on the dexter, inscribed with the word " Fran^aise " all ppr. Motto — My prince and my country. Harris (Cherston, co. Devon; Sir Edward Harris, Chief Justice of Munster, and his cousin, Aethdk Harris, grand- sons of Walter Harris, co. Monmouth. Visit, Devon. 1620). Sa. an antelope saliant ar, armed and crined or. Crest — A demi antelope, as in the arms. Harris (Radford, co. Devon, and Lanrest, co. Cornwall. Visit, Devon, 1^20). Sa. three crescents ar. Crest — ^An eagle displ. or. Harris (co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Same Arms^ with a border ar. 459 Harris (Boreattori, co. Salop, bart., extinct 1685; Sir Thomas Harris, of Boreatton, Master in Chancery, created a bart. in 1622). Or, three hedgehogs az. Crest — A hedgehog or. Harris (Hayne, co. Devon, hart., extinct 1666; TPilliam Harris, tanp. Edward JV., descended from Harris, of Eadford, m. Thomasine, dan. and heiress of Walter Havne, Esq., of Hayne). Sa. three crescents ar. a border of tlio last. Harris (Kenegie, co. Cornwall). Same Amis. Harris (Windsor, co. Berks). Erm. on a bend az, three hedgehogs or. Crest — A demi pegasus gu. wings endorsed or. Harris (cos. Chester and Devon). Ar. ona fesse betw. three Moors* heads couped at the shoulders sa. as many martlets of the fleld. Harris (co. Cornwall, Eyston, co. Devon, and co. Hertford). Sa. three crescents and a bordure ar. Crest— On a stump of a tree raguly, lying fesseways vert, a falcon rising erm, beaked and legged or. Another Crest — On the stump of a tree lying fesseways a hawk, wings expanded ppr. beaked, membered, and beUed or. Harris (co. Cornwall). Gu. fretty ar. a canton of the second. Harris (cos. Devon and Monmouth). Sa. an antelope saliant ar. attired, tufted, and maned or. Ct-est — A demi antelope, as in the arms, saliant and erased. Harris (Cricksey, co. Essex). Or, on a bend engr. az. three cinquefoils ar. pierced of the fleld. Crest — A demi hare saliant ppr. Harris (Maldon, co. Essex). Or, on a bendaz. three cinque- foils pierced of the field. Crest — A talbot sejant or. Another Crest — A buck's head chequy ar. and az. attired or. Harris (granted to Geokge David Harris, Esq., of the Bahamas). Sa. on afesse wavy betw. three sea dogs courant or, as many Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — In front of a rock, ppr. a demi sea dog or, gorged with a collar gemel sa. and grasping a Cornish chough also ppr. Motto — ^True and fast. Harris (co. Salop; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1604, to Sir Thomas Harris, Serjeant-at-law). Barry of eight erm. and az. three annulets or, Ci'est — An eagle preying on a cock ppr. Harris, or Harries (Loughton, co. Essex, and Prickwell, CO. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three wolves' heads, erased sa. a lozenge or, betw. two fishes of the first. Harris (co. Hants). Erm. five bars gu. Harris (co. Kent). Erm. on a chev. az. betw. two anchors in chief and a crescent in base gu. a cinquefoil betw. two escallops or. Harris (London). Sa. three crescents and a bordure ar, Orest — ^A winged heart gu. imperially crowned or. Harris (co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three hounds gu. a trefoil or, betw. two fusils of ttie field. Harris (Middle Temple, London; granted 10 April, 1671). Ar. on abend engr. sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Harris (Abcot, co. Salop). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three hedgehogs or, Crest^~A hedgehog or. Another Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. (another, a demi pelican ppr.) Motto — ^Ubique patriam reminisci. Harris (Stockton, co. Salop). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three hedgehogs or. Crest — A hedgehog or. Harris (co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three hedgehogs ar. Harris. Ar. a chev. erminois betw. three hedgehogs or, a label for diff. Ci^est-A hedgehog or, charged on the side with a key in pale az. Jfotto— Ubique patriam re- minisci. Harris (Cousland). Ar. a thistle vert flowered gu. bet^v. three hedgehogs sa. Harris. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a chev. or. Harris. Erm. on a bend az. three urchins or. Harris (Cusgarue, co. Cornwall; quartered by Williams, of Tregullow, bart.). Sa. a tilting spear fesswise betw. three ^crescents ar. Harris (Bosewame, in Camborne, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale sa. and az. on a fesse engr. betw. three crescents or, as many crosses fitchee sa.; 2nd, sa. three crescents ar.; 3rd, gu. three paschal lambs ar., for BowB, Crest— A falcon rismg erm. belled and spurred or, Harris (Eatcliffe Hall, co. Leicester; John Dovb Harris, Esq., M.P. for Leicester). Az. on a pile betw. two cinque- foils in base ar. a cinquefoil of the field. Crest — ^A fembrake ppr. therefrom rising a dove reguard. az. beaked and mem- bered gu. in the beak a trefoil vert. Jfotta— Virtute et opera. Harris (Ireland; Fun. Ent, of Sir Thomas Southweli., Knt., of Polenelony, co. Cork, d. 1626, m. Anne, dau. of Mr. Seijeant Harris, and sister of Sir Edward Harris, cme of the Justices of the Court of Chief Pleas in Ireland). SaJ three crescents ar. in chief three plates. H AR THE GENERAL AEMORY. H A B Harris (Sir Edttaed Habbis, Judge of the King's Bench in Ireland. Fun. Ent. of his wife, 1637). Sa. three crescents ar. in chief as many plates. Harris (Impalement Fun. Ent., 1666, Judge Grutith}. Barry of eight erm. and az. three annulets or. Harris (Lakeview, Blackrock, co. Cork; confirmed to William Pbittie Harbis, Esq., of that place (of the family of Habris, of Assolas, co. Cork), son of the late William Habbis, of Kilbarny, and grandson of Kichabd Hakbis, of Lisgriffin Castle, co. Cork, and their descendants). Az. a chev. betw. three hegdehogs or, on a chief ar. as many cinquefoils pierced gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a cinquefoil pierced gu. Motto — Industria Veritas et hospitalitas. Harrison (co. Essex). Az. two bars erm. betw. six estoiles or, three, two, and one. Crest — A stork, wings expanded ar. beaked and membered or. Harrison (Eeisby and Burton-Stath, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Harrison (Fiske-Habrison, Copford Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two bars erm. betw. six estoiles, three, two, and one ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crescents barry undde az. and gu. Crest — A stork, wings expanded ar. beaked and membered or. Motto — Ferendo et feriendo. Harrison (Hurst and Finch ampstead, co. Berks ; granted 1623). Or, on a chief sa. three eagles displ. of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head of the last guttee de poix. Harrison (Beading, co. Berks). Same Arms. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head ppr. collared gu. Motto • — Amicitia permanens et incorrupta. Harrison (Linethwaite, co. Cumberland). Per pale gu. and az. an eagle displ. or, murally gorged of the first, betw. two pheons in fesse ar. a chief indented erminois. Crest— The fasces fessewise ppr. banded gu. surmounted by an anchor erect entwined by a cable all or. Harrison (Snelston Hall, co. Derby). Az. three demi lions or, a canton ar. Crest — A demi Uou or, supporting a chaplet of roses vert. Harrison (Galhgreaves Hall, Elackbourne, co. Lancaster). Az. a demi lion couped betw. three pheons or. Crest — Within a wreath or and az. a talbot's head erased of the last, collared gold. Motto — ^Not rashly nor with fear. Harrison (Downe Hill, co. Kent). Az. two bars erm. betw. six estoiles ar. three, two, and one. Crest — A chapeau gu. turped up erm. on either side a wing expanded ar. Harrison (Gouldhurst, co. Kent). Sa. three lozenges con- joined in fesse erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding in the paws a lozenge erm. Harrison (Atcliff, co. Lancaster, and Elkington, co. North- ampton; granted 10 Sept. 1616). Or, on a cross az. five pheons of the field. Crest — An arm vested az. purfled or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand a broken dart ppr. pheoned gold. Another Crest — A snake vert entwined round a broken column ar. (another, or). Harrison (Poulton-Ie-Fylde, co. Lancaster). Or, a cross sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, hold- ing a broken spear, the head dependent ppr. Harrison (Lincoln's Inn Fields). Same A^-ms. Crest — An arm erect, couped below the elbow, habited az. cuflFed ar. the hand holding an arrow ppr. barbed or. Harrison (London; descended from Durham). Az. an eagle displ. or, ducally gorged ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up and indented erm. a bird with wings endorsed sa. Harrison (co. Lancaster). Or, on a. cross az. four pheons or. Harrison (London). Fer fesse or and ar. an anchor erect in pale sa. C^-c«(— Out of a crown or, a plume of ostrich feathers of the last and ar. Harrison (London). Az. an eagle displ. or, a chief enn. Crest—On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an eagle, wings expanded, sa. Harrison (London; Her. Off.). Az. an eagle displ. gorged with a ducal corcnet or, a chief erm. Harrison (Norton Place, co. Lincoln; quartered by Sir Montague Cholmelet, Bart., 1840). Az. on a chief or, three eagles displ. sa. Harrison (Tydd St. Mary, co. Lincoln). Az. a fleur-de-liit or. Crest— An ostrich with a serpent in its mouth. Motto^ Deo non fortune. Harrison (London; confirmed to John Habbison, of Lon- don, by Cooke, Clarenceux, 5 May, 1576). Gu. an eagle displ. and chief or. Crest — A snalte vert entwined round a broken column or. Harrison (Newcastle). Same Arms and C]-e8t. Harrison, or Haryson(co. Norfolk; granted by Barker, 460 Garter, a.d. 1549, to Eychabde Heetson, alias Hers, of Great Plumstead, co. Norfolk). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief az. three crosses pattee fitchee or. Crest—Oni of a ducal coronet or, a hai-py ppr. crincd sa. gorged with a laxe gold. Harrison (Caister, by Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Same as last, quartering Habgrave and Flight. Cred— Same as last. Motto — Virtus in arduis. Harrison (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, Melbourne, Aus- tralia, and Burgh Castle, co. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Le culte en difficulte. Harrison (London, and North Biding co. York; granted 1574). Or, on a chief gu. three eagles displ. of the field. C)-est- — Out of a ducal coronet a talbot's head or, guttee de poix. Harrison (Acastor, Caton, and Flaxby, co. York). Az. three demi lions ramp. or. Crest—A demi lion jamp. ar.. holding a laurel branch vert. Harrison (Greenbank, Ambleside, co. Westmoreland). Az. three demi lions ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. JJ/o«o— Vincit qui patitur. Harrison (Hendon, co. Middlesex, and of the City of West- minster: Bluemantle Pursuivant of Anns, 1767; Windsor Herald, 1774; Norroy King of Arms, 1784; and Clarenceux King of Arms, 1803). Az. three demi hons ramp, erased or, each crowned with an Eastern crown ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown az. a demi Hon ramp, or, crowned with an Eastern crown ar. in the paws a laurel garland adorned with four damask roses ppr. Motto — Absque virtute nihil. Harrison (Kogers-Haebison; exemplified to George Harbi- son Bogees-Haeeison, Esq., Blanche Lion Pursuivant Extraordinary, now Windsor Herald). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Habbison, az. three demi lions ramp, erased or, each crowned with an Eastern crown ar. ; 2nd and Srd, Kogerb, or, . three stags trippant ppr. in the centre chief point on an in- escutcheon gu. a lion ramp. ar. (in allusion to his office of Blanche Lion Pursuivant). Crests — 1st, Harrison: Out of a mural coronet az. a demi Hon isauant or, crowned, as in the arms, and holding betw. the paws a chaplet of roses ppr. ; . 2nd : On a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. ar. (also an allusion to his office) ; 3rd, Eogebs : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag trippant ppr. gorged with a coronet of a King of Arms, therefrom a chain passing betw. the fore legs or. The fol- lowing Crest was subsequently granted, in token of his , maternal descent — Out of a coronet composed of trefoils gold a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately ar. and or. Harrison (Eogees-Habrison, Hendon, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three demi lions ramp, erased or, each crowned with an Eastern crown ar., for Habbison; 2nd and 3rd, or, a crown vallery gu. betw. three stags trippant ppr., for Bogebs. Ci-ests— 1st, Habbison: Out of a mural crown az. a demi lion ramp, or, crowned with an Eastern crown ar. in the paws a laurel garland adorned with four damask roses ; 2nd, Kogees: On a crown vallery or, a stag trippant ppr. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto — Absque virtute nihil. Harrison (Eipley, co. Surrey; granted, 31 March, 1819, to BoBEBT Habbison, Esq., ofBipley, and exemplified, 14 May following, to KoBERT Steere, second son of Lee-Steerk Steebe, Esq., by Sarah his wife, eldest dau. of the said BoBEBT Habbison, Esq., who assumed, by sign manual, the surname and arms of Harbison). Per pale az. and sa. three demi lions ramp. erm. each gorged with a collar gemell^e gu. C]'est — A demi Hon ramp, erminois erased gu. holding betw. the paws a garland of laurel ppr. encircling a mascle of the second. Harrison (Winscales and Stainbum, co. Cumberland, exemphfied to John Falcon, Esq., of Whitehaven, upon his assuming, by royal hcence, the name of Habrison). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two bars gemelles sa. betw. three hares courant ppr., for Harbison; 2nd and 3rd, erm. two chevronels engr. paly az. and sa, betw. three falcons ppr. belled or, for Falcon. Crests— Ist, Harrison : Upon a mount vert a stag courant reguard. sa. semee of quatrefoils, attired and unguled or, holding in the mouth an arrow in bend sinister ppr.; 2nd, Falcon: On a fret sa. a falcon rising ppr. belled or, and holding in the beak a lure of the last. Motto— Yite, courageux, fier. Harrison-Broadley. See Broadlet. Harrison. See Slateb-Harrison. Harrison (granted to William Harrison, Esq., F.S.A.). Az. a demi lion ramp, couped betw. three pheons or. Crest — A talbot's head erased az. collared or, within a wreath gold and of the first. H AB THE GENERAL ARMORY. H AB Harrison (Fun. Ent. 1630. Peter Harbison, Cursitor and a Sis Clerk in Chancery). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three hares saliant ppr. as many bezants, a mullet for diff. Crest — A coney holding betw. the paws three ears of wheat all ppr. Harrison (Keg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp, and a chief or. Harrison (confirmed by Eoberts, Ulster, 1648, to William Harbison, of Dublin, Gent., descended from an ancient family in England). Ar. two bends gu. on a chief sa. an eagle displ. or. Orest — A demi eagle displ. murally gorged or. Harrold (Limerick; Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a pall flory ar. betw. three plates, one and two, each charged with an estoile of eight points of the field. Crest — A demi angel ppr. vested gu. crined and winged or. Harrold (Ireland). Gu. an escarbnncle of eight rays or, betw. three mullets ar. a label of three points of the last. Harrow. Erm. three harrows conjoined in the nombril point of the escutcheon gu. with a wreath ar. and of the second, toothed or. Crest— A hand vested gu. cuffed or, holding a baton az. Harrowby, Earl of. See Etdee. Harrowdin (co. Chester). Ar. guttle de poix a fesse wavy sa. Harrowdon. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges or. narrower (America). Az. a fesse betw. three harrows or, teethed gu. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto — Sedulo numen. Harrower (Enzievar). Az. a chev. betw. three harrows or. Crest — A garb ppr. Harry, alias Henry (Poston, co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. a bordure of the last. Crest —An angel's head couped below the breast ppr., wings expanded, vested az. Harryson. Ga. an eagle displ. or, a chief of the second. Crest — A serpent entwined round a broken pillar or. Harryson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops sa. a bor- dure engr. of ihe last. Harsack, or Harseck (co. Norfolk). Or, a chief in- dented sa. ^ Harsetongne. Ar. on a fesse betw. three chev. gu. two escallops of the first. Harsick (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chief indented sa. Harsick, or Hartsick (co. Suffolk). Per fesse indented sa. and or. Harsnet (co. Sussex). Az. two bars dancettee ena. betw. nine crosses crosslet or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a sword, blade wavy ppr. Harsnet (Samuel Harsnet, Bishop of Chichester, 1609-19, and of Norwich 1619-28, Archbishop of York 1628-31; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1613). Az. two bars dancettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet or, three, two, and one. Harst. Ar. (another, erm.) a sun in splendour gu. Harswell (Basford, co. Warwick ; allowed, with nine quarters, by Glover, Somerset). Ar. on a fess wavy sa. three conies' heads coaped of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a conie's head couped or. Hart (Lnllingstone Castle, co. Kent; originally of Westmill, CO. Hereford, where Stephen Hart was seated, temp. Edward III. John Hart, Esq., of the Middle Temple, m. Elizabeth, only sister and heiress of Sir John Peche, of Luilingstone, a Knight Banneret, and Lord Deputy of Calais, and had a son and heir, Sir Pebctval Habt, Knt., of Luilingstone, an- cestor of the Habts, of Luilingstone, whose eventual heiress, Anne, only dau. and heiress of Sir Perctval Hart, Knt., of Lulhngstone, M.P. for Kent 9 and 12 Queen Anne, m. first, John Bluet, Esq., of Holecomb Regis, co. Devon, by whom she had no issue ; and, secondly. Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., of Horeham, co. Sussex). Per chev. az. and gu. three harts trippant or. Crest — ^A hon's head couped ■ erm. ducally crowned gu. Hart (Tamacombe, co. Devon; seated there' prior to 1640). Gu. a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. quartering Peowse, sa. three lions ramp. ar. langued and armed gu. Crest — A fleur-de-Us ar. issuing from a cloud ppr. Motto^ Deo adjuvante vincam. Hart (Chester Herald, d. 16 July, 1572). Gu. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-hs ar. Hart (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. three lozenges az. each charged with an escallop or. Crest — A stag's head erased, with an oak branch in the mouth all ppr. Hart (Lord Mayor of London. 1589). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hart (London). Gu. on a chief indented or, three human hearts of the first. Hart (CO. York). Sa. a chev or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. 461 Hart (London). Per chev. az. and gu. in chief two bncta I drinking ar. attired or, in base a well of the third. j Hart (Highgate, co. Middlesex). Gu. a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Hart (Hampton- Wick, co. Middlesex) Sa. a bend engr. hetw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A buck pass. ppr. Hart (Grimmons). Gu. on a chief ar. three harts of the field. Crest — A hart's head ppr. Motto — Via una, cor unum. Hart. Per chev. gu. and az. three bucks or. Great— A lion's head erased erm. ducally crowned or. Hart. Per chev. az. and gu. in chief a fountain, in base two hearts counter-trippant or. Hart. Ar. three bucks' heads couped sa. Hart (Fun. Ent. of Mrs. Rose Leqge, alias Hart, widow of Robert Legge, buried at St. Michael's, Dublin, March, 1607). Gu. a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Hart (Fun. Ent. of Capt. Pierce Hart, buried at St. John's Church, Dublin, 9 Sept. 1664). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hart (Kilderry, co. Donegal). Ar. a bend betw. three fleurs- de-hs gu. Crest — A heart inflamed issuant out of a castle triple-towered ar. Motto — Coeur fidfele. Hart (Scotland). Vert on a saltire or, a trefoil gu. on a chief of the second a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Hart (BaltuUy, co. Fife). Gu. on a chief ar. three hearts ppr. Crest — A dexter arm grasping a spear all ppr. Hart (Edinburgh, 1773). Ar. two hearts inflamed ppr. Crest — ^A dexter arm grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto— Fide et amore. Harte (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse or, voided of the field betw. four muUets of the second. Harte (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester). Sa. a bend engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A stag ppr. Harte (Fulham, co. Middlesex, and Wallpoole, co. Norfolk, 1634). Ar. three lozenges sa. charged with as many escallops or. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. attired ar. in the mouth a flower of the last stalked and leaved vert. Harte. Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils of the last. Harte. See O'Hart. Hartelowe. Ar. a cross gu. a label of five points az. Harter (granted to James Collier Harter, Esq., of Broughton Hall, near Manchester). Ar. a lion ramp, double- queued betw. three mullets of six points az. pierced of the field. Crest — A stag springing from a fernbrake ppr. and gorged with a collar az. Motto — Deo omnia. Hartery. Ar. a saltire flory gu. Hartesliill. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. six mullets gu. Hartesh.orn, Az. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads ca- bossed ar. Hartfleet (co. Kent). Az. three escallops or. Hartford (co. Bedford). Or, two bars undee az. on a chief sa. three bucks' heads of the field. Hartford (co. Chester). Ar. a squirrel sejant gu. cracking- a nut or. Hartford (co. Hxmtingdon, and London ; John Hartford^ citizen. Visit. London, 1589, son of Thomas Hartford, Gent.). Barry nebulee of six or and az. on a chief sa. three stags' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — ^A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow, vested per pale ar. and gu. holding in the hand ppr. a stag's horn sa. Hartford. Az. three chevronels betw. as many harts' heads cabossed or. Crest — A parrot's head gu. betw two wings vert. Hartford, Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads or. Hartford. Az. two bars or, on a chief sa. three harts*" heads couped or. Hartford. Ar. on a fesse sa. three bucks' heads cabossed. or. Hartford. Gu. on a fesse ar. three bucks' heads couped sa. Hartford. Gu. three eagles displ. or (another, ar.). Hartford. Sa. a bend lozengy ar. Hartford. Sa. two bends ar. Hartgift. Ar. three harts' heads couped sa. attired or. HartglU (Kilmington, co. Somerset). Ar. three bucks' headS; cabossed sa. Hartg-rave (Bollingbroke, co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse ar» fretty gu. betw. three hinds courant or. Crest— A demi mam in armour, wielding a scymitar in the sinister hand and regally crowned ppr. Hart^uil. Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest— A buck's head erased sa. attired or. HartlLam (co. Leicester). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots of the second. Harthell. Barry of six ar. and vert. Harthill. Ar. on a moimt ppr. a stag lodged gu. H AE THE GENERAL ARMORY. H AB Sartbill. Per pale or and sa. two bars vert. Hartig-an. See O'Hartigak. Sartig'an. Az, a lion ramp. ar. brandibliing betw. the forepaws a sword ppr. Crest — A band in armour <,couped below the wrist erect ppr. holding a sword of the last. Sartingrton. Or, a stag's head cabossed gu. Hiartlugton. Gu. a fesse betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired or. Hartlaud, Baron. See Mahon. Hartland (The Oaklands, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads erased or, quartering Dixon. Creat — A buck's head erased or. Sartley (Manchester, co. Lancaster. Visit. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. on a cross gu. pierced of the field four cinquefoils or, in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a martlet sa. Crest—A martlet sa. holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee or. Sartley (Bucklebury House, co. Berks; representative of the WiNCHcoMBEs, of that place). Same Ar^ms and Crest. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Hartley (Gillfoot, near Whitehaven). Same Arms, &c. Hartley (Wheaton Aston, co. Stafford). Erm. on a cross engr. gu. four quatrefoils or, in the 1st and 4tb quarters a martlet sa. Crest — Upon a mount vert a martlet sa. in the beak a cross pattee fitchee or. Motto — Sub hoc signo vinces. Hartley (granted to John Habtlet, Esq., of Catteral Hall, Giggleswick, co. York). Gu. a cross erm. on a chief ar. three hearts of the field. Crest — ^A heart, as in the arms, ensigned with a crown vallery or, betw. two wings barry of six az. and or. Hartley (Settle, Giggleswick, co. York). Same ArmSy a canton erm. for diff. Ci'est — A heart, as in the arms, ensigned with a crown vallery or, betw. two wings barry of six az. and or, the heart charged with an erm. spot gold, for diff. Hartley (Middleton Lodge, near Eichmond, co. York). Or, a chev. betw. three annulets gu. over all a fesse ar. Crest — A stag couchant reguard. ar. Hartley (Beech Park, Clonsilla, co Dublin; confirmed to KicHARD "Wilson Haktley, Esq., and the other descendants of his grandfather). Ar. on a cross gu. pierced of the field four cinquefoils or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a martlet ea. and in the 2nd quarter a rose of the second barbed and seeded ppr. Crest— -Oat of a mural crown or, a stag's head ppr. holding in the mouth a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Motto — SpectemuT agendo. Hartmau. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a demi man in armour couped at the thighs ppr. garnished or, vizor open, brandish- ing a poleaxe of the first; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a bend wavy betw. two docrescents ar. three estoiles pierced sa. Crest—' Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi man, as in the arms, betw. two wings, each charged as the second quartering in the arms. Hartop (Little Dalby, co. Leicester). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three otters ar. Crest — Out of a ducsd coronet or, a pelican ar. vulning herself ppr. Hartop (Buckminster, co. Leicester; granted by Segar, Garter). Sa. a chev. betw. three otters pass. ar. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican, wings endorsed ar. vulning her breast gu. Hartop (co. Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads couped ar. Hartop. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three tigers ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a pelican or, vulning herself gu. Hartopp (Freathby, co. Leicester, bart., extinct 1762). Sa. a chev. betw. three otters pass. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi peUcan, wings endorsed ar. vulning her- self gu. Hartopp (Ceadock-Hartopp, Freathby, co. Leicester, bart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three otters pass, ar., for Hartopp; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire gu. and ar. crusily, and three boars' heads, two and one, couped, counterchanged, for Cuadock. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the elbow, lying fessewise, the hand holding a sword erect, transfixed with a boar's head, and out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican ar. vulning herself ppr. Hartopp (Cambridge and Leicester; granted 18 May, 1596). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three otters pass, of the second (another, ar.). Crest— OvA of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican ar. vulning herself ppr. Hartpole (Sir William Hartpole, knighted by Sir George Carey, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 2 Oct. 1603). Gu. a chev. ar. on a chief of the last a lion's head erased betw. two torteaux. Hartpole (Shrewl, Queen's co.; Fim. Ent. of George Hartpole, Esq., of Grange, in same co., d. Feb. 1632). Gu. a chev. embattled ar. on a chief of the last a torteaux betw. two lions' heads erased ea. 462 Hartree (granted by Young, Garter, 1855). Gu. a demi stag couped betw. three mullets of six points pierced or. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. in front of a saltire engr. gu. Motto — De quo bene speratur. Hartridg-e (co. Kent, and Tyshurst, co. Sussex). Oi', on a chev. sa. three hawks' heads couped ar. Crest — On a port- cullis sa. lined and studded ar. a lion pass, also ar. Hartrov (confirmed 19 March, 1579). Or, a mascle sa. betw. three pellets. Hartshill. Or, a chev. sa. betw. six martlets gu. Hartshorn (granted to William Habtshoen, Captain half- pay 24th Foot). Per fesse dovetailed ar. and gu. in chief two stags' heads cabossed of the last, and in base a bugle of the first, garnished and stringed or. Crest — A demi wolf ppr. gorged with a collar, therefrom pendent a bugle or, and supporting a sword, point downwards also ppr. Motto — ■ Fortiter in angustis. Hartsliorue. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A buck's head erased sa. Hartstronge (exemplified to Mathew Weld, Esq., of Dublin, on his assuming, by royal licence, 2 Feb. 1811, the surname and arms of Hab.tstbonge in lieu of those of Weld, in comphance with the will of John Haetsteonge, of Brack- endstown, co. Dublin). Per chev. invected or and sa. in chief three pellets, in base a stag trippant of the first. Crest • — A demi savage ppr. capped ar. holding in his dexter hand a sword hilted or, point downwards, and in his sinister hand a battle axe or, hilt ppr. Motto — Sub libertate quietem. Hartstrong- (South Repps, co. Norfolk).- Per chev. engr. or and sa. in chief three ogresses, in base a hart tfEppant of the first. Harts'well. Ar. three pheons sa. Hartsyde (Scotland). Or, a saltire betw. three hearts gu. on a chief ar. three crescents sa. Hart'well (cos. Kent and Northumberland, and Preston, CO. Northampton). Sa. a buck's head cabossed ar. betw. the attires a cross formee or. Crest — ^A beetle pass. gu. wings endorsed sa. horns ar. Hartwell (Dale Hall, Essex, bart.). Sa. a buck's head pabossed ar. attired or, betw. the attires a cross pattee fitchee of the last, in chief a lion pass, guard, per pale of the second and third, on a canton erm. two bars per fesse az. and gu. Crest — On a mount vert, surrounded with seven pales, the second and fifth charged with a spear's head sanguinated ar. a hart lodged, the dexter foot on a well of tbe last and in the mouth a sprig of oak vert. Motto — Sorte sua contentus. Hart'well (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a fesse wavy sa. three hares' heads erased of the first. Hart'well (co. Northumberland). Sa. a hart's head cabossed, in base betw. the attires across iorm6Q fitchee ar, in chief two harts or. Hart'well, Sa. a buck's head cabossed ar. attired or, betw. the horns a cross pattee, fitched at the foot, of the last. Crest — In a park paled or, a stag lodged ar. HartwelL Sa. two lions pass. ar. crowned or. Hartwell. Gu. three lozenges ar. Harty (Birchington, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse sa. three falcons volant of the field. Crest — A falcon's head erased ppr. betw. two wings expanded or. Harty (Prospect House, Eoebuck, co. Dublin, bart. ; granted to RoBEET Wat Haett, Esq., Lord Mayor of Dublin, created a bart. 1831). Or, on a fess sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert as many falcons volant of the first. Crest — Betw. two ■wings erect or, each charged with a hurt, a falcon's head erased ppr. charged on the neck with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Malo mori quam focdari. Harva^e. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail forkecT, in diief three torteaux. Harvage. Ar. six torteaux, three, two, and one. Harredou. Ar. on a bend gu. five lozenges or. Harvell. Ar. on a chev. gu. five bezants. Harvey (Cambridge and Storbrook, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. in chief two leopards' heads of the last. Crest — A demi leopard ar. spotted sa. holding betw. the paws an increscent erm. Harvey (Langley Park, co. Buckingham, bart.). Gu, on a bend engr. ar. three trefoils slipped vert, all within a bor- dure wavy or. Crest — A lion reguard. ppr. supporting an escutcheon ar. charged with a bat's wing sa. Motto — Probitas verus honos. Harvey (Ailsbeare, co. Devon; Richaed Haevet, of that place, Visit. 1620, great grandson of Thomas, fourth son of Thomas, second son of John Haevey, Esq., of Thurley, co. Bedford). Same Arms as Heevet, Marquis of Jiristol, viz., gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Harvey (Emoch Haevet, Esq., of Aigburth, Liverpool). H AB THE GENERAL AEMORY. H AB Enu. a cbev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Creal — A leopard pass. Harvey (granted to Capt. Ha.evey, K.N., C.B.). Az. on a pale ar. betw. two eagles displ. or, each eunnounted by an anchor erect of the last, a trident sa. entwined by two branches of laurel ppr. Orest — Betw. a branch of oak and another of laurel a dexter cubit arm erect ppr. the hand holding a trident or, on the staff a fiag hoisted az. thereon the word " Eosario " in letters of gold. Motto — Dieppe. Haxvey (cos. Devon and Suffolk). Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Ci-est — A leopard sa. bezantee collared and lined or, holding in the dexter jiaw a trefoil slipped gold. Harvey (London; William Haevet, Comptroller for the Sheriiff of London, grandson of William Harvey, of same place; certified by Camden, Clarenceux). Or, on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many trefoils ar. Crest — A. leopard pass. ar. ducally gorged and chained or, charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Harvey (co. Essex and London). Or, a chey. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Crest— A leopard ar. ducally gorged and lined or. Harvey (Alvington, Isle of Wight, and Wormersley. co. York; granted 1688). Same Arms, chev. engr. Crest— A leopard pass. ppr. gorged with a collar engr. gu. Harvey (Eastry, co. Kent; descended frora the Haevets, of Eythome, settled there in the fifteenth century; from the same stock spring the Haevbts, of Cowden). Ar. on a chev. embattled gu. betw. three bears' gambs erased and erect ermines as many crescents enninois. Crest — ^Two bears' gambs, the paws supporting a crescent as in the arms. Harvey (John Speingett Haevet, Esq., Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, son of the Bev. Bichaed Haevet, of Eastry, by Cathoine, his wife, only child of John Speingett, Esq.). Same Arms and Orest^ on the arms a canton gu. charged with an eagle displ. ar. ducally crowned or, standing on a serpent noved in fret ppr. Harvey (co. Kent; borne by Admiral Thobias Habvkt, son of Admiral Sir Henbt Ha&vet, E.B., of Walmer, a descendant of Haevky, of Eastry). Az. on a chev. em- 'lattled betw. two bears' paws erased in chief and an anchor erect in base or, a bomb on fire accompanied by two crescents sa. on a canton of the second a slip of oak fructed ppr. grasping a crescent or. Harvey (St. Lawrence, Eamsgate, co. Kent). Same Arms ajid Crest. Harvey (IckweU- Bury, co. Bedford ; a younger branch of the Haevets, or Hebvets, of Thurley, co. Bedford, and Pinningley Park, co. York). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' heads, as many trefoils ppr. (Veafr— A leopard pass, bezantee, gorged with a ducal coronet and chained or, holding in his dexter paw a trefoil sUpped ppr. Motto — Eecte faciendo neminem timeas. Harvey (Sir James Haevet, Lord Mayor of London, 1582, son of William Haevet, Gent., of Cotwalton, co. Stafford; his son. Sir Sebastian Haevet, Lord Mayor of London, 1618). Or, on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads gu. a crescent of the field. Crest — A leopard pass. ar. spotted sa. ducally gorged and chain reflexed over the back or. Haxvey (co. Middlesex). Or, on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many trefoils shpped ar. O-eat—A leopard pass, ar. spotted sa. ducally collared and chained or, on the shoulder a trefoil slipped of the first. Harvey (Tonbridge and Cowden, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse wavy, and in chief three crosses form^e ar. Harvey (co. Suffolk). Sa. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert, in chief a fleur-de-lis enn. Orest — A demi leopard sa. bezantee, holding in the paw a trefoil vert. Harvey (Thorpe, co. Norfolk), Enninois on a chief indented gu. three crescents ar. Oresi— Over a dexter cubit arm erect ppr. a crescent ar. betw. two branches of laurel also ppr. Motta — ^Alteri sic tibi. Harvey (Crown Point, co. Norfolk, hart.). Erminois on a chief indented gu. a representation of the gold medal pre- sented to Sir Bobeet John Haevet for his services at the battle of Orthes, pendent from a ribbon gu. fimbriated az. beneath the word " Orthes," betw. two crescents ar. a canton enn. thereon a representation of a badge of the Order of the Tower and Sword. Crest— Out of a mural crown or, a dexter cubit arm erect ppr. above a crescent ar. betw. two branches of laurel also ppr. Motto — Alteri sic tibi. Harvey (Wormersley, co. York). Erminois a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces ga. d-eai—A leopard pass. ppr. gorged with a collar engr. gu. Harvey. Gu. on a chev. erminois six trefoils slipped vert (the erm, and trefoils inclining the same way as the chev.) on a chief or, a stag's head caboased az. betw. two mullets of the field. Crest — ^Issuant from a crescent or, charged with a 463 stag's head cabossed az. a cubit arm erect, holding a trefoil slipped ppr. Harvey. Az. on a bend betw. two mullets in chief and a mascle in base ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — ^A cubit ai-m holding a trefoil slipped and erect ppr. Harvey. Ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Harvey, or Harvy. Ar. three hons' heads erased sa. Harvey (Chigwell, co. Essex ; William Harvey, M.D., so famed for the discovery of the circulation of the blood, was of this family; the last male heir. Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey, G.C.B., of Eolls Park, Chigwell, d. in 1830, leaving six daus. his co-heirs, viz., LomsA, m. to William Lloyd, Esq., Qf Aston, co. Salop; Emma, m. to Lieut.-General William Cobnwallis Eustace, K.C.H.; Maru, m. to the Eev. William Towee, of Weald, co. Essex; GeoegIana, m, to William Drumuond, Esq. ; Eliza, m. to Thomas Wil- liam Bramston, Esq., M.P., of Skreens; and Mart, m. to E. G. C. Fane, Esq.). Or, on a chief indented sa. three crescents ar. Crest — A dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect ppr. over it a crescent reversed ar., motto over, Temeraire. Supporters (granted to Admiral Sir Eliab Haevet, G.C.B.) — Dexter, a Triton, holdins over the dexter shoulder a trident, laurel entwining it, all ppr. ; sinister, a horse ar. gorged with a naval crown or, on the rim the word " Trafalgar " sa. hanging to it by a white ribbon with two blue stripes the Trafalgar medal or. Motto — ^Eedoubt- able et fouguex. Harvey (Comb-Nevile, co. Surrey ; descended from Daniel Habvet, fourth son of Thomas Haevet, of Folkestone, and brother of Dr. Harvet, the celebrated physician). Same Arms and Crest,, Harvey (Eev. Ecchabd Haevet, Vicar of Eastry, co. Kent, d. 1778). Same Anm, Harvey (Bargy Castle, co. Wexford, origmally of Bosworth, CO. Leicester; settled in the former county as early as 1590). Or, on a chief indented sa. three crescents ar. Crest- — A dexter arm embowed in armour, grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt or. Motto — Semper idem. Harvey (Kyle, co. Wexford ; descended from the eldest son of the Eev. William Haevet, of Bargy Castle, by his second wife, Dorothea, dan. and heiress of Christofheb Chamfhet, Esq., of Kyle). Same Arjtis and Motto. Crest — ^A dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect ppr. above which a crescent reveraed ar. Harvey (Mintiagho, Innishowen, co. Donegal, and Golding- ton Hall and Bolnhurst, co. Bedford). Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest— A lion pass, guard, ppr. holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. Harvey (Fim. Ent. Ulster's Office, Captain George Haevet, Constable of the Fort of Maryborough, d. 1 Oct. 1599). Gu. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped az. Harvey (confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1665, to Sir Petee Harvey, Knt., one of the farmers of His Majesty's Customs in Ireland). Ar. three lions ramp. sa. on a chief indented az. as many crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ea. holding in the dexter paw a crescent or. Harvey (granted to Bobert Habvet. Esq., of Killiane Castle, CO. Wexford, grandson of Eev, James Haevet by Mabtha, dau. of John Eeattchamp, Esq., of Ballyloughane, CO. Carlow, in token of his descent from the Beadchamp family, then extinct). Gu. a fess betw. six trefoils slipped or. Crest— ~A bear ramp, supporting himself on a staff raguly all ppr. Harvey. Ar. on a mount vert a hare saliant ppr. Harvey (Elrick, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three mullets in chief and a mascle in base ar. Harvey (Broadley, co. Aberdeen). Az. on a bend or, three trefoils vert. Crest — A trefoil vert. JlifoHo— Delectat et omat. Harvey (Castle Semple, co. Eenfrew). Gu, on a bend erminois three trefoils shpped vert, on a chief ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. betw. two mullets of the first, and in the sinister chief point a cross pattee of the fourth. Orest-^ut of a - crescent or, charged with a buck's head, as in the arms, a cubit arm ppr. the hand graspuig a trefoil shpped, erect vert, the arm charged with an enn. spot or. Motto — Omnia bene. Harvey (Sir Geoboe Harvet, President of the Eoyal Scottish Academy, 1871). Az. on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — ^Delectat et ornat. Harvey. See Hebvet. Harvie. Az. a fesse betw. three martlets or. Crest — A boar's head and neck issuing sa. Harvie, Aa. a fesse or, betw. two martlets in chief and a Catharine wheel in base ar. Harvy (Hale, parish of Linkiiihom,co. Cornwall; Baldwtn, H AB THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAS Fon of John IIabvy. Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three harrows sa. Harvy (London). Az. on a chev. embattled or, three leopards' faces sa. Harvy (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, a crescent gu. Harvy, or Harvey (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. three saddles sa. Crp.st — A lion couchant gu. Harvy, Ar. two bars nebulee sa. on a chief of the last three crosses pattde fitch^e or. Harvye (Brockley, co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three squirrels sejant ar. cracking nuts of the second. Crest — A squirrel sejant ar. tail or, cracking a nut gold. Harvys. Ar. on a chev. sa. three guttees d'or. Harward (Hayne, co. Devon; settled there for more than three centuries; the last male heir, Charles Harward, Dean of Chichester, left an only dau. and heiress, who w. the Rev. Chahles Blake, of Woodstock, who took the name and arms of Harwaed, in 1816). Gu. on a cross crosslet ar. betw. four guttees d'eau, five annulets az. Crest — A leopard Btatant erm. collared or, surmounting a cross crosslet fitchee sa. from the collar a chain or, reflexed and attached to the cross. Harward ( cos. Cornwall and Worcester). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Harward (Little Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three doves ppr. as many acorns of the last. Harward, or Herward (Alborough, Pensshoppe, and Guessnore, co. Norfolk). Az: a fesse paly of six gu. and vert betw. three owls ar. Harward (co. Dorset; Fun. Ent. of Millicent, wife of Henry Harward, of that co., d. in Dublin, 5 March, 1633). Sa. a fess paly of six or and gu. betw. three owls ar. a mullet for diff. Harward (Merrow, co. Surrey). Az. a lion ramp. ar. over all on a fesse or, three roses gu. Crest — A demi stag ramp, erm. ducally gorged and attired gu. Harward. Sa. on a chief ar. three birds' heads erased of the first. Harward. Az. a fesse gobonated gu. and ar. betw. three owls of the third. Harware (Stoke, co. Warwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess wavy betw. two stags' heads couped or; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fess or, betw. three owls ar. as many pallets vert. Crest — Out of pallisadoes or, a stag's head gu. attired of the first, and gorged with a wreath or and az. Harwedou (Harwedon, co. Northampton). Ar. a bend gu. surmounted by a bend fusiUy or. Harwedon. Ar. a bend countei-componee or and gu. Harwedon (co. Chester). Ar. guttee de poix a fesse wavy sa. Harwell. See Harewell. Harwich, Boroug-li of (co. Essex). Gu. a portcullis with chains pendent or, nailed and pointed az. Crest — An antique ship with one mast or, in water ppr. on the head and stem towers ar. one also fixed near the top of the mast, on the sinister side the sail furled, and on the mast-head a split pennon flotant gu. Harwine (London). Or, three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A hatchet. Harwood, Herwood, Horwode, and Whorwood (of Saxon origin, seated at a very remote period in cos. Lincoln and Cambridge; from this ancient line derived the families of the name seated at Compton, Sandwell, and Stourton Castle in the co. of Stafford, at Haltoo, co. Oxford, and in the cos. of Berks, Salop, Hants, &c.). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three eagles displ. ar. ; borne by Sir Robert Herwood, of co. Cambridge, temp. Edward I. ; the cos. Stafford and Berks Harwoods altered this ancient bearing for "ar. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. — Providence with adventure. Hawkins (impalement Fun. Ent. Clster's Office, 1669). Ar. on a saltire sa. flve fleurs-de-lis or. Hawkirke. Barry nebulee of six or and vert. Hawks. Erm. two bars vert. Crest — In the sea a column ppr. Hawkshaw (Sir John Hawkshaw, F.R.S,, C.E., of Great George Street, Westminster). Az. in chief two hawlts rising, belled or, and in base upon a mount a hurst ppr. Crest — Is- suant from the battlements of a tower sa. a hawk's head or, gorged with a collar gemel also sa. Motto — My lure is truth. Hawkshaw (granted to Kev. William Hawkshaw, Bector of Fermonamorghan, diocese of Derry, grandson of Rev. John Hawkshaw, of Kilmarron, co. Monaghan). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hawks" heads erased ppr. each gorged with a ducal coronet or. Crest — A hawk's head erased and gorged, as in the arms. Motto — Perseverance. Hawksworth (Hawksworth). Sa. three falcons close ppr. Hawksworth (cos. Gloucester and York). Sa. three falcons close ar. beaks and bells or. Hawkwood. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the field. Hawkworthy (quartered by Acland, of Acland, co, Devon; Robert Acland, temp. Richard II., m. Cicely, . dau. and co-heir of Richard Hawkwobtht. Visit. 1620). Ar. two bends wavy. Hawle. Per bend or and vert. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a mullet gu. betw. two laurel branches orleways vert. Hawle. Or, two chevronels gu. on a canton of the second a crescent ar. Hawles (Isle of Wight). Sa. three goats' heads erased ar. Hawles (Oregresing, co. Sussex). Sa. three grpyhouncls' heads erased ar. -Crest — A greyhound's head sa. ducally gorged, ringed and lined or. H AW THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAY Hawleston. Ar. on a fesse gu. three martlets or. Hawley (Leybourne Grange, co. Kent, bart.). Vert a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. gar- nished or, holding in the hand a spear in bend sinister, point downwards also ppr. Ha'wley (co. Devon). Ar. a barbed arrow in pale, feathered or, betw. three bnglehoms sa. Hawley {Lord Hawley; extinct 1772; descended from the Hawlbts of cos. Somerset and Dorset; created 1646). Vert a saltire engr. ar. Crest — An Indian goat's head, holding a three-leaved sprig of holly all ppr. Motto — Suivez moi. Hawley (William Henry Toovet Hawlet, Esq., of West Green House, near Hartford Bridge, co. Hants ; descended from Robert Hawley and Sdsan, Lady Erie, his wife, dau. of Wn-LiAsi FiENES, third Viscount Saye and Sele; this Robert Hawley is supposed to have been a son of Francis, Lord Havjley, so created in 1646). Same Arms. Crest — A thunderbolt ppr. Hawley (co. Lincoln). Vert a saltire engr. ar. betw. four mullets or. Hawley (Clarenceus King of Arms, d. 23 Aug, 1577). Vert a cross invecked ar. Hawley. Per bend or and vert. Crest — ^A falcon with wings endorsed. Hawley. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Hawley (Brentford, co. Middlesex). Erra. a cross engr. Hawley. Or, a cross engr. gu. Haiffley. Vert on a cross engr. ar. five mullets gu. Hawley (Dartmouth, co. Devon ; quartered by Coplestone ; Elizabeth, dau. and heir of John Hawley, by Emma, his ■wife, dau, of Sir Robert Trevilyan, m. John Coplebtone, Esq., of Coplestone. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, three bugle- horns sa. stringedigu. with an arrow in pale of the second through that in base, point downward, barbed and feathered ar. betw. two mullets in fess of the second. Ha"wley (Bucklaud, co. Somerset, hart., extinct 1774). Vert a saltire engr. ar. Hawley. Az. three goats couchant ar. attired or. Hawley (Ore, co. Sussex). Gu. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hawleys. Sa. a fret and canton ar. Crest — ^An arm em- bowed, throwing a dart ppr. Hawling'. Barry of ten ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — ^An arm embowed ar. holding a scymitar, blade of the last, pommelled or, hand ppr. Hawraes (co. Suffolk). Vert two fishes endorsed in pale ar. Haworth (Haworth, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend betw. two stags' heads couped or. Oesfr— A stag's head couped gu. attired or, around the neck two twisted cords ar. Haworth. Same Arms. Crest — A wolf pass, collared, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil. Haworth (Hullbank House, and Rowlston Hall, co. York ; a branch of the family settled at Barham Wood, co. Herts. The present Benjamin B. Haworth-Booth, Esq., of Hull- bank, has taken, by royal licence, his additional surname. See Booth). Same Arms, d-est — A stag's head gu. attired or, gorged with a laurel wreath ar. Motto — Quod ero spero. Haworth (Thurcroft, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. three stags' heads couped of the second. Haworth (Manchester). Az. a bend or, betw. three bucks' heads couped ar. Haworth (Highercroft, co. Lancaster). Az. a bend cotised betw. two stags' heads couped or. Same Crest as Haworth, of Haworth, twisted cords or. Haworth (Parkhead d,nd Dunscar, co. Lancaster). Same Arins and Crest, a mullet for diff. Hawrobyn. Ar. a fesse nebulae sa. Haws, or Hawse. Gu. a fret ar. a canton of the second. Crest — ^A sphinx statant, wings expanded. Haws. Per chev. ar. and gu. three fleurs-de-lis counter- changed. Hawsted (co. Northampton). Gu. a chief chequy or and az. Hawtayne (The Ley, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, on a fess cotised gu. betw. three asses' heads erased sa. a unicorn courant ar. Ci^est — ^An ass's head erased or, betw. two sprigs of thistles ar. sprigged and leaved vert. Hawi;e (Hawland, co. Sussex). Sa. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hawte. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — ^A dragon's head and wings per pale or and gu. on the breast a cinquefoil. Hawte. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. eight cinquefoils in orle or. Hawte. Ar. on a bend az. three lions ramp. or. 470 Ha^rteu (Leigh or Ley, co. Oxford ; John Hawten. Visit. 1^74). Or, on a fess cotised gu. betw. three asses' heads erased sa. a unicorn courant ar. Crest — An ass's head erased or, betw. two sprigs of thistles ar, sprigged and leaved vert. Hawten (Colthrope, co. Oxford ; Tj^ohas Hawten, Visit. 1634, grandson of Gebeard Hawten, younger brother of John Hawten, Esq., of Leigh or Ley). Same Arms and ■ Crest. Hawthorn (Castlewig, co. Wigtown, 1769). Ar. a chev. betw. two cinquefoils in chief gu, and a hawthorn tree vert, flowered ppr. growing out of a mount in base of the third. Crest — A hawthorn tree ppr. Motto — Slabo. Hawthorn (Overairies). See Hathobn. Hawton, or Haug-hton (London, Her. Off. c. 24). Ar. three bars sa. in chief two mullets pierced of the second, a crescent for diff. Crest — A bull's head erased ar. armed sa. Hawtre (co. Bedford). Per bend az. and ar. a cross moline per bend or and of the first. Hawtre (co- Bedford). Sa. three Hona pass, in bend betw. four cotises ar. crowned or. Hawtre (co, Bucks), Ar. three lions ramp, in bend betw. four cotises sa. Hawtre. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. four lions pass, guard, of the first. Hawtrey (Ascott, co. Middlesex). Ar. three lions pass, in bend sa. betw. two bendlets of the last. Hawtrey (Bodicot, co. Oxford. Visit. 1636). Ar. three lions pass, guard, in bend betw. four bendlets sa. Crest— A. lion's head erased or, fretty sa. Hay (Earl of Srroll. "In the reign of Kenneth III.," says Douglas^ "about 980, the Danes having invaded Scotland, were encountered by that King near Loncarty, in Perth- shire ; the Scots at first gave way, and fled through a narrow pass, where they were stopped by a countryman of great strength and courage, and his two sons, with no other weapons than the yokes of their ploughs; upbraiding the fugitives for their cowardice, he succeeded in rallying them ; the battle was renewed, and the Danes totally discomfited. It is said that after the victory was obtained, the old man lying on the ground, wounded and fatigued, cried *Hay, Hay;* which word became the surname of his posterity; the King, as a reward of that signal service, gave him as much land in the Carse of Gowrie as a falcon should fly over before it settled ; and a falcon being accordingly let off, flew over an extent of ground six miles in length, afterwards called Errol, and lighted on a stone, still called Falcon-stone ; the King also assigned three shields or escutcheons for the arms of the family; to intimate that the father and the two sons had been the three fortunate shields of Scotland." This legend, flrst told by Hector Boece, was invented to explain the arms, which are at least as old as 1292, and in turn suggested the crest, motto, and supporters). Ar. three escutcheons gu. Crest — A falcon rising ppr. Supporters — Two men in country habits, each holding an ox-yoke over the shoulder ppr. Motto— Serva jugum. Hay (Fudie; co. Aberdeen). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three in- escutcheons gu. Hay (Seafield, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a chev. betw. three in- escutcheons gu. Crest — An increscent ppr. Motto— I>onec impleat orbem. Hay (Dalgety and Ardendraght, co. Aberdeen ; descended from a second brother of the first Earl of Erroll; heiress m. Cuthbert, of Castlehill). Ar. a cinquefoil az. betw. three inescutcheons gu. Hay (Sir David Hay, physician; descended of Dalgety, 1692). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure az. charged with six frasea ar. Cre^t — An ox-yoke with a ser- pent entwined round it all ppr. JJfotio— Fortius dum juncta. Hay (Letham; from Dalgety, 1693). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure indented az. charged with three frases of the field. Crest — An ox-yoke entwined with laurel and olive ppr. Motto — Fert laurea fides. Hay (Cardenie; from Dalgety). Ar. a fess nebuly betw; three inescutcheons gu. Crest — An ox-yoke erected in pale gu. Motto— Emc honor ct opes. Hay (Park, co. Wigtoun, bart., 1663). Ar. three ines- cutcheons within a bordure gu. Crest— A. falcon displ. ppr. il^otfo— Serva jugum. Hay (Dalrymple-Hay, of Park Place, hart.). See Dal- rtmple. Hay (Leys, co. Perth; from a younger son of the first Witc liam db IIaya, of Erroll). Erm. three inescutcheons gu. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. Hay (Patekson-Balfodr-Hay, of Leys and Randerson, 1872). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd, or, on a chev. HAY THE GENERAL ARMORY. HAY ea. betw. two trefoils vert in chief, and a garb in base of the last, banded of the first, an otter's head erased sa., for Haxfouk ; 3rd, ar. three pelicans feeding their young ppr. in nests vert, on a chief gu. three crescents of the first, for Paterson. Cr€it — ^A Lowland Scots coantryman, dcmi figure vested grey, waistcoat gu. bonnet az. and feather ppr. hearing on his right shoulder an ox-joke ppr. broken at one extremity. Motto — Primus e stirpe. Hay (Megginch, co. Perth, cadet of Leys). Ar. an acorn ppr. betw. three inescutcheons gu. Hay (Pitfour, co. Perth, cadet of Megginch). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure chequy of the first and last. Hay (Newhall, as recorded 1773 ; afterwards became repre- sentative of Fitfour). As the last, with a crescent az. in fcss point. Crest— A naked arm in pale, holding three stalks of wheat ppr. betw. the hand and the wheat ears an ox-yoke in fess ga. Motto — ^Dihgentia fit ubertas. Hay (Seggieden, co. Perth, cadet of Pitfour; as recorded, 1809 ; the heiress m. 1859, Col. H. M. Dkuhuond, youngest , son of Admiral Sir Adau Dbummond, of Megginch). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bull's head betw. three inescutcheons gu. a bordure chequy of the second and first; 2cd and 3rd, per fess sa. and ar. on a chaplet four quatrefoils counter- changed, for Naibne. Crest — ^A demi countryman, holding over his shoulder an ox-yoke or, the bows gu. Motto — Diligentia fit ubertas. Supporters — Dexter, a countryman ppr. holding over his shoulder an ox-yoke or, the bows gu. ; sinister, a talbot ppr. Hay {Earl of KinTWull). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, az. a unicorn saliant ar. armed, maned, and unguled or, a border of the last charged with eight demi thistles vert impaled with as many demi roses gu., for augmentation, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three es- cutcheons gu., for Hay ; 2nd grand quarter, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. surmounted of a scymitar in pale ar. hilted and pommelled of the field, for Dbuhuond, 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion's head erased within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. a coat of augmentation, likewise for Dbummond. Crest — An, aged Lowland Scots countryman couped at the knees, vested in grey, waistcoat gu. bonnet az. -bearing on his shoulder an ox-yoke ppr. Supporters-^ Two young Lowland Scots countrymen habited as the crest, the dexter holding over hjis shotdder the coulter of a plough, the sinister a paddle, both ppr. Motto — ^Renovate aniinos. Hay (E. W. Adbiol Hat, Lyon Clerk, 1824). - Quarterly, 1st, az. a unicorn saUant ar. armed, maned, and unguled or, within a bordure of the last charged with eight half thistles vert impaled with as many half roses gu. ; 2nd, or, a lion's head erased within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; 3rd, ar. three inescutcheons gu; 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. surmounted of a scymitar in pale ar. hilted and pom- melled of the field, all within a bordure gu. Great and Motto^ as Earl of KinnouU. Hay (EoBEBT WiLLiAH Hat, Commissioner for Victualling the Navy, 1824). Quarterly, as the last, within a bordure erm. Same Crest and Motto. Hay (Lochloy, co. Elgin). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest— An ox-yoke erected in^ pale or, with bows gu. Motto — Serva jugum. Hay (Strowie, co. Perth). As the last, the bordure charged with eight crescents ar. for diff". Crest — An ox-yoke gu. in pale ensigned with a crescent ar. Motto — Cresco sub jugo. Hay Paris, co. Perth, 1778). Ar. a falcon's head erased betw. three inescutcheons gn. a bordure of the last. Crest—A plough ppr. Motto — ^Nil desperandum. Hay (Woodcockdale, co. Linlithgow, 1672 ; the family after- wards adopted the name of Beuce on marrying the heiress of KiNNAiED). Ar. a fess wavy betw. three inescutcheons gu. a bordure of the last. Crest— A demi arm ppr. holding an ox-yoke or, with bows gu. 3forto— Hinc incrementum. Hay (Carriber, co. Linhthgow, 1720). As the last, the fess chM"ged with an otter's head erased ar. for diff. Crest — A dexter arm holding the bow of a plough ppr. MoUor- Laboranti palma. Hay (Monkton, 1672 ; the heiress m. Mitchelson, of Middle- ton). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure engr. az. powdered with frases of the field. Hay (Naughton, co. Fife, earliest cadet of Erroll; the pro- perty through two- female descents came afterwards to Hats of the Megginch branch). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure indented of the last. Hay (Locherworth, co. Peebles; Earl and Marquess of TweeddaU). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three cinquefoils ar., for Fbaseej 2nd and 3rd, gu. three bai-s erm., for Giffoed, 471 of Yester; over all upon an escutcheon ar. three escutcheons gu., for the paternal coat of Hat. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. armed or. Supporters — ^Two bucks ppr. attired and unguled or, each gorged with a collar az. charged with, three cinquefoils ar. Motto — Spare nought. Hay-No'wi^on (Newton, co. Haddington). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, the quartered coat of Tweeddale, in the centre a mullet gu. for rtiflf. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last three roses gu., for Newton. Ci-est — ^A demi lion ramp, or, brandishing a scymitar ppr. hilted and pommelled of the first. Motto — Pro patria. Hay (now Baibd-Hat, of Belton, co. Haddington). Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, the quartered Tweeddale coat within a bordure gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale gu. and or, a boar pass, connterchanged, for Baibd. Same Crest and Motto as Marquess of Tweeddale. 'ELq.Y (Drummelzier). As Marquess of Tweeddale^ quartering the arms of Seton, Viscount Kingston {q.v.). Crest and Motto, as Marquess of Tweeddale. Hay (Linplum, co. Haddington). Quarterly, as Marquess of Tweeddale, within a bordure ar. Ci-est — A goat's head erased ar. armed or, and charged with a crescent az.. Mottoes — ^Above the crest: Spare nought; below the arms: Malum bono vince. Hay (Smithfield and Haystoun, co. Peebles, bart. 1683). Quarterly, as Marquess of Tweeddale, within a bordure vert charged with unicorns* beads couped alternating with mullets ar. Crestr— An ox-yoke in bend or, with bows gu. Motto — Pro patria. Supporters — Dexter, a countryman ppr. holding over his shoulders an ox-yoke or, the bows gu.; sinister, a royal stag ppr. Hay (Craiguethan, co. Peebles, cadet of Haystoun). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, az. three frases ar., for Fbaseb; 2nd, gu. three bars erm., for Giffobd ; 3rd, vert a unicorn's head erased ar. en surtout ar. three inescutcheons gu., for Hat. Hay (Monkton, co. Haddington; heiress m. Sir Alexandeb Hay, of Whitburgh, descended of Lochloy, v. siyjra). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure engr. az. charged with eight frases of the field. Hay (Edinburgh, 1672). Quarterly, as Marctuess ofTweeddalCj differenced byamullet charged with a crescent in the centre. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ppr. Jlifoi(o^Vcnter and gain. Hay (Alderston, co. Haddington, bart. 1703). Quarterly, as Marquess of Tweeddale, in the centre ■ a key fessways wards downwards sa. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. homed or. Motto — Spare nought. Hay (Bannes, co. Aberdeen, 1764 ; represented by Leith- Hat, of Leith Hall, as heir of line ; Gobdon, of Avochie, the heir male). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three inescut- cheons gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three cinquefoils ar,, for i'EASEB; in the centre a crescent for diff. Crest — A goat pass. ar. armed and unguled or. Motto— Spare nought. Hay (Faichfield and Cocklaw ; as recorded for Chabi.es Hay, a judge of the Court of Session, under the title of Zord Newton, 1806). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three inescut- cheons gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. a bordure indented of the third, forMuDiE; in the centre of the quarters a crescent gu. Ci-est — A goat pass, ar. armed and unguled or. Jfoifo— Spare nought. Hay (Laxfirth, Shetland). Ar. a mullet az. betw. three in- escutcheons gu. a bordure of the second. Crest — A goat's head ar. horned or, charged on the neck with a mullet az. Motto — ^Malum bono vincitur. Hay (London, 1672). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure counter-compony of the last and first. Crest — A dexter hand holding an ox-yoke ppr. with bows gu. Motto — Valet et vulnerat. Hay (Leith, 1685). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. each charged with a garb or, banded of the second. Crest — An ox-head couped ppr. Motto — Nee abest jugum. Hay (Konigsberg, 1807). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. within a bordure engr. sa. charged with eight annulets or. Ci'est^~ Two arms from the shoulders embowed vested in russet, grasping an ox-yoke or, the bows gu. Motto — Pro patiia. Hay. Gu. on a fesse betw. six martlets ar. two martlets sa. Crest — A hand holding an annulet or. Hay. Ar. a bend sa. an orle of martlets connterchanged. Hay. At. a fesse sa. in chief three martlets gu. Hay. Ar. three escallops in bend sa. cotised gu. Hay, or De la Hay. Ar. a pile wavy gu. Hay {Earl of Carlisle; created 1622, extinct 1660). Ar. three escutcheons gu. Hay (Bobertsbridge, co. Sussex, temp. Edward IV., and of Glynboume, in the same county ; the last male heir, Thomas Hat, Esq., Lieut-Colonel of the Sussex Militia, and M.P. for H AT THE GENERAL ARMORY. H AY Lewes, d, unm. in 1786; the Langhams, of Cottesbrooke, CO. Northampton, now represent the Hay family). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. six martlets sa. two martlets or. tCay (Tacumshane and Ballinkeele, eo. Wexford, a family settled in that co. for several centuries. Visit. 1618). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. betw. three hay-rakes ppr. Hayle. Ar. eight bars gemelles az. on a canton gu. a lion pass. or. Hayles. Gu. a fesse or, betw. two chevronels ar. Crest-'h. hand ppr. holding a torteau. Hayles, Sa. a fesse or, chev. ar. and bordure erm. Hayles. Sa. a fesse or, betw. two chev. ar, » bordure erm. Hayles. Ar. a chev. gu, in chief three roses of the second. Hayley (co. Salop: granted 1701, to Wm. Hatley, of Cleobury Mortimer). Or, on a cross az. a cinquefoil betw. four mascles of the first. Crest — A crescent ar. charged with a cross pattee gu. Hayley. Or, a fret gu. Crest— A. demi hoy ppr. Haylis. Or, a chev. sa. on a chief of the second three roses gu. Haylis. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three roses of the second, a chief of the last. Haylord, or Haylard. Ar. three bars betw. ten fleurs- de-hs az. three, three, three, and one. Hayman. Gu. three cocks' heads erased or. Orest— A Bcymitar and caduceus in saltire, ensigned with a round hat. H AY THE GENERAL ARMORY. H E A Hayman (Myrtle Grove and South Abbey, Youghal, co. Cork; a branch of a Somersetshire family, derived from the younger of two brothers, Samdel Hatman, who went to Ireland in the siiite of the Duke of Ot-mondef Lord Lieutenant 1663, and settled in the town of Youghal, where he purchased, in 1670, part of the estates of Sir Walter Italeigb). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many cinquefoils pierced or. Crests — 1st : A demi Moor, full-faced, wreathed roxmd the temples, holding in the dexter hand a rose slipped and leaved all ppr. ; 2ud : A martlet sa. Motto — Coelum non solum. Hayne (Hayne, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Hakeis). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Hayne (granted to John Hayne, Esq., of Gloucester Square, Hyde Part). Erm. on a fess nebuly gu. three quatrefoils ar. in chief a greyhound courant sa. Oreet — On a tortoise ppr. an eagle displ. bendy of six sa. and ar. in the beak a rose- also ar. shpped ppr. - Motto — Lahore et honore. Hayne (Dorchester). Quarterly, 1st, or, on a fess gu. three bezants, in chief a greyhound courant ppr. ; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a crescent or, 2nd and 3rd, erm. a chief dancettee gu. over all on a fesse az. four bezants ; 3rd, sa. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. ; 4th, harry of six sa. and gu. a chief paly of six or and sa. an escutcheon of pretence erm. Crest — On a tortoise ar. an eagle displ. or. The crest confirmed to Thomas Hayne, of Fryer Waddon, CO. Dorset, by WiUiam Segar, Garter, 1607. Hayne (Dartmouth, Honiton, co. Devon; granted 1702). Or, on a fesse invecked az. a rose ar. seeded of the first, barbed Tertbetw.two.plates,inchiefagreyhound courant sa. Crest —A tortoise ar. thereon an eagle displ. ppr. beaked and legged gu. having upon each wing a plate, and on the breast a rose of tbe first. Hayne (Fryer Waddon, co. Dorset; granted 4 Sept. 1607). Or, on a fesse gu. three plates, in chief a greyhound courant az. Hayne (Haddon, Jamaica, and Burderop Park, near Marl- borough, CO. Wilts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Great— An eagle, wings expanded and distended, preying on a tortoise all ppr. Hayne, or Haynes. Ar. on a fesse nebulee betw. three annulets gu. six bezants. Haynelles (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs- de-lis ar. Haynes (Heading, co. Berks). Gu. three crescents paly , wavy ar. and az. | Haynes (co. Berks). Ar. on a fesse wavy az. betw. seven bezants three annulets or. Haynes (Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Erminois on a fesse sa. a greyhoimd courant ar. on a canton gu. a leopard's face jessant-de-lis or. Haynes (Hackney, co. Middlesex; confirmed 1578). Ar. three crescents harry wavy az. and gu. Hasmes (co. Salop). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three demi greyhounds courant az. as many bezants. HJaynes (Thimbleby Lodge, Northallerton, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three crescents paly wavy gu. and az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two billets ar. Ci'est — A stork, wings displ. ppr. in the beak a serpent of the last. Haynes, or Heynes (co. Surrey). Chequy or and gu. a bend az. a griffin's head erased betw. two falcons ar. a canton erm. Haynes. Or, on a fesse gu. three bezants, in tihief a grey- hound courant sa. collared of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. az. semee of estoiles or. Haynes, or Hayne. Ar. a fesse nebulee az. betw. three annulets gu. (another, of the second). Hayns. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three crescents of the last, as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest— Ihree Moors' heads conjoined in one neck, facing the dexter sinister and upwards. Hays (Dallamore, co. Devon). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three bezants, quartering Trevy and Hele. Crest— A swan's head ppr. Hays (co. Dorset). Or, a sun gu. Hays, or Hayes (London). Ar. on a pale betw. two palets engr. sa. three bulls' heads couperl or. Hays. Erm. a fesse engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ppr. Crest — ^A hawk, wings displ. erminois. Hays. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A monkey pass. ppr. collared round the loins and chained or. Hays. Erm. on a chev. az. three roses or. Crest— An arm embowed in armour or, wielding a scymitar ppr. Haystacke. Or, a chev, gu. pierced by a bend erm. Haytefeld. Erm. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils sa. Hayter (Salisbury). Az. three bulls' heads couped or. Crest 473 — A bull's head couped or, pierced through the neck with a broken spear ar. Hayter (East Creech, co. Dorset). Az. an escallop betw, two anntdets ar. and as many flaunches guttee de poix. Hayter (Southill Park, Berks, hart.). Az. an escallop betw. three bulls' heads couped or. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. semee of escallops or, and pierced through the neck with a broken spear in bend sinister, point upwards, ppr. Motto — Via vi. Haytfield. Erm. on a chev. sa. (another, engr.) three cinquefoils (another, trefoils) ar. Hayton (William Chute Hayton, Esq., of Moreton Court, near Hereford). Sa. a cross engr. or. Crest — A cock gu. combed, wattled, and legged or, holding in the beak a hearb'so ease shpped ppr. Hayton (co. Essex). Vert a bend ar. Hayton. Ar. on a bend sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field. Crest — A buck's head, as in the arms. Hayton. Ar. three church bells sa. C7-est — A hand holding a sickle ppr. Hasrton. Ar. three buUs pass. sa. Hayverd, or Haverd. Or, a fesse sa. in chief a cross crosslet gu. Hayvills. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Hayward (Quedgeley House, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the third. Crest— Ont of a mural crown or, a demi lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. Hayward (Sir John Haywaed, the historian, temp. Eliza- beth). Ar. guttee de sang a fesse nebulee gu. Hayward (Dewes Grove, Sandhurst, co. Gloucester ; granted 1750). Ar. on a bend betw. two roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. another rose betw. as many fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the fourth. Crest—A muTal crown . or, thereon a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a rose, holding in tbe dexter paw a rose of the second, barbed and seeded ppr. Hayward (co. Hereford). Or, three lions ramp. gu. over all a bendlet sa. Hayward (Act-jn Bound, co. Salop; granted 15 Feb. 1560). Or, a bull's head betw. three mullets gu. on a chief sa. a lion pass. erm. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest-Two crosses crosslet fitchee or, saltireways, enfiled with a bull's head cabossed sa. Hayward, Haward, or Heyward (Brocton, co. Salop). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Hayward, or Heyward (of the North). Same Arms. Crest — A unicorn courant ppr. Hayward (Tandridge Hall, co. Surrey). Sa. two bars ar. in chief a talbot pass, of the second. Crest — Atalbot's headar- collared sa. a ring of the first to the front of the collar. Hayward. Ar. a bull's head gu. betw. three mullets sa. Haywell (Fellwell, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Haywood (co. Stafford). Ar, on a bend cotised gu. three plates. Haywood (co. Stafford). Ar. a firepan sa. inflamed ppr. n crescent for diff. HayTvood, or Heyw^ood. Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two cotises gu. a bordure of the second. Crest— On the stump of a tree a falcon rising ppr. Haywood (Sillins, co. Worcester; Edwaed Wau)ron Hay- wood, Esq., of Sillins, High Sheriff co. Worcester, 1815). Same ArTus and Crest. Haywood. Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. collared or, as many cinquefoils erm. Haywood. Ar. two bends gu. a bordure of the last. Crest — A tiger's head ar. armed and maned or, pierced through the neck with a broken spear sa. headed gold, vulncd Haywood. Barry of six ar. and sa. three cotton hanks or. Haywood. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three plates, a bordure of the second. Hazard. Az. two bars ar. on a cliief or, three escallops gu. Crest — An escallop gu. Hazard. Az. a garb or. Crest— On the top of an anchor in the sea, a dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Hazlerig*^ (Nosely Hall, co. Leicester, hart,). Ar, a chev. betw. three hazel leaves vert. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a Scot's head ppr. Motto — Proaris etfocis. Hazlewood (Belton, co. Rutland). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. three owls sa. as many lozenges ar, each charged with an erm. spot, on a chief az. three branches of hazel or. Crest — A squirrel sejant az. bezantee, cracking a nut. Heacock (Newington, co. Middlesex; granted 1746). Erminois an elephant az. on a chief of the second the sun in splendour betw. two beehives or. Crest—A hind sejant HE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. H E A reguard. enninois, collared gu. reposing the dexter foot on a "beehive or. Head (Hermitage, eo. Kent, bart.). Ar. a chev. ermines hetw. three unicorns' heads couped sa. Ci-esl — A unicorn's head couped ermines. Motto — Study quiet. Head (bart. ; Moses Mendez, of London, m. Ann Gabrielle. dau. of Sir Francis Head, fourth hart, of Hermitage; his second son was father of Sir Fbancis Head, Governor of Canada, who assumed the name and arms of Head, and was created a bart. 1837). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Head (Seaton, co. Devon). Sa. a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest— A unicorn's head erased ar. Head (co. Berks, and London). Same Arms and Crest. Headfort, Marquess of. See Taylor. Headlam (Kexby, co. York, 1665). Gu. a chev, or, hetw. three lambs' heads erased ar. Crest — A demi griffin segreant holding a spear all ar. Headley, Baron. See AVinn. Headwortb.. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross moline or. Heald. Ar. on a chev. hetw. three bombs sa. fired ppr. as many bezants, a chief of the second. Crest— A sword and key in saltire ppr. Heald (James Heald, Esq., of Par's Wood, Didsbury, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, gu. and az. in the 1st and 4th quarters an eagle, wings elevated or, in the 2nd and 3rd, a fret of the last, over all a fesse ar. thereon, betw. two crosses patt6e a rose of the first, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a bundle of arrows fesseways, the points towards the dexter ppr. bound gu. thereon an eagle, wings elevated erminois, in the beak a sprig of oak also ppr. the dexter claw resting on a cross patt^e, as in the arms. Motto — Mea gloria crux. Heale (Highfieid, co. Herts; descended from William Hele, Esq., of South Hele, co. Devon, temp. Henry V.). Same Amu, &c., as Hele, of South Hele. Healing:. Ar. on a chev. betw. two couple closes sa. three escallops or. Healing-e. Or, on a chief az. two mullets ar. Healy, or Healey. Az. three boars' heads couped in pale ar. Orest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, ppr. ducally gorged or. Heane (Ruardeane, co, Gloucester; arms from a brass plate taken out of the church of the monastery of Abergavenny, in memory of Sir John Atte Hene, Knt,,' of Esme, co. Surrey, d. 1432). Per fesse or and ar. a fesse sa. issuant therefrom a demi lion ramp. gu. Heanton (Old Port, co. Devon ; the heiress m. Somaster). Vei*t a bend or. Heaps. Ar. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a dexter arm embowed couped fesseways, wielding a sword all gu. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee betw. two branches of palm in orle ppr. Heapy. Ar. three peahens close ppr. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested, holding in the hand a lamb ppr. Heard (co. Somerset; Sir Isaac Heabd, Garter King of Arms; granted 1762). Ar. a Neptune crowned with an Eastern crown of gold, his trident sa. headed or, issuing from a stormy ocean, the sinister hand grasping the head of a ship's mast appearing above the waves, as part of the wreck all ppr. on a chief az. the Arctic polar star of the first betw. two water bougets of the second. Crest— A swan, wings elevated ar. beaked and memhered sa. charged on the breast with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. ducally crowned, collared, and chained or. Heard (Manchester, 1868). Ar. three hearts in chief gu. in base a demi otter issuing out of water all ppr. d'est — A swan with wings expanded ppr. ilfoiio— Eecte et sapienter. Hearing: (Eye, co. Suffolk). Or, on a pale, betw. two palets gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Crest^A griffin segreant, wings expanded ar. ducally gorged. Hearle. Ar, a pale surmounted by a mauneh gu. Crest — A hand holding a crosier in bend sinister. Hearne (Sir William Hearne, Knt., of Maidenhead, co. Berks, Sheriff of London, 1797 ; descended from Alderman KicHARD Hebne, Sheriff of London, 1618). Sa. a chev. erm. betw, three herons ar. Crest—A heron's head ducally gorged all ppr. Motto— liBges, juraque servat. Hearne, or Hearn. Per fesse ar. and az. three chaplets counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a horse at full speed, saddled and bridled ppr. Hearon (W. H. Hearon, Lord Mayor of York in 1827). Arms, &c,, same as Heron, of Shacklewell, co. Middlesex. Hearon (Sir Nicholas Hearon, knighted at Drogheda by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord Deputy, 1566). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three herons ar, beaked and legged or. Heart. Gu. on a chief ar, three human hearts ppr. Crest— 474 Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi hon ar. holding in the. dexter paw a heart gu, Heartstou. Gu. a chev. ar. gutt6e,de poix hetw. three leopards' faces of the second. Heatcock, alias Arras (co. Bucks). Ar. on a cross sa. five fleurs-de-hs ar. Heath. (Little Eden, co, Durham, Twickenham, co, Middlesex, and Lynn, co, Norfolk, Visit. Loud. 1 568>. Per chev. or and sa. in chief two mullets of the second, in base a heathcock of the first, combed and wattled gu. Ci'est — A cock's head erased or, combed and wattled gu. Heath (Mile End, co. Middlesex; granted 21 June, 1707). . Per chev. embattled sa. and ar. in chief two mullets of six points or, pierced gu, and in base a heathcock of the first, combed and wattled ppr. Heath. Per chev. crenellee sa. and ar, in chief two estoiles of the last, in base a heathcock sa, combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock's head sa. crested and jelloped gu. betw. two branches vert. Heath (Shel well, co. Oxford; Thomas Heath, Esq,, of that place, son of Robert Heath, of the same, and grandson of KicHARD Heath, of the city of Oxford, by Dorothy, his wife, dan. and co-heir of Sir John Cornwall, Knt., of Shelwell. "Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. a chev, sa, betw. three moorcocks gu., quartering Cornwall, viz., erm. a lion ramp, gu. a border engr. sa. hezantee. d'est — A tower ar. fiam- mant ppr. Heath (Tidderington, co. Chester; confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1 695, to Samuel Heath, Esq .. son of William Heath, Esq., of Land, co. Stafford, descended from Bradstad, co. Kent, by Anne Worth, his wife, dau. of Peter Worth, Esq., of Tidderington, whose male issue having failed on thedeath of his grandson, John Worth, in 1695, the estates devolved on the above Samuel Heath). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve billets or, for Heath; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross ragulee couped sa., for Worth. Crest-^A heathcock holding in the beak a branch of heath all ppr. Heath (Kepyer, co. Durham; granted 4 Aug. 1558; the Heaths, of Kepyer, derived from John Heath, of London, Warden of the Fleet, d. 1591, son of John Heath, of Twickenham, and grandson of John Heath, of Heath, co. Middlesex; the eventual heiress of the famUy, Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of John Heath, Esq., of Old Durham, m. John Tempest, Esq,). Same Arms. Orest — A heathcock's head erased sa, wattled gu. Motto — ^Espere mieux. Heath (co. Hertford). Az. a bend per pale gu. and or, a bordure counterchanged. Heath (Eatonbridge, co. Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. twelve billets gu. Heath (Brasted, co. Kent, Lyndsfeild and Tanridcre, co. Surrey; from the Surrey family derived Sir Kobeet Heath, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas). Ar. across engr. betw. twelve billets gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased per pale sa. and or, ducally gorged ar. holding in the mouth a broken spear of the second, headed of the third. Heath (Pedingham, co. Sussex). Same Anns^ quartering - Comber. Heath (Nicholas Heath, Bishop of Kochester, 1540-44; Bishop of Worcester, 1544-55; Archbishop of York, 1555-60; Lord President of the Marches of Wales, 1553-56. HSr. MSS. 12,443). There are four coats ascribed to this prelate, viz., 1st, vert a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates, eaeh charged with a Cornish chough with a bird's claw in the beak sa., for Clive; 2nd, per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two mullets and in base a heathcock counterchanged, for Bedford; 3rd, ar. three pellets, two and one, the first charged with a cross of the field, for Cole; 4th, az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three plates, each charged with a martlet sa. Heath (Ford Hall, co. Warwick). Vert on a chief ar. three cinquefoils az. Heath (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three moorcocks of the last. Heath (co. Suffolk). Ar. three pellets, on each a cross crosslet of the first. Heath (Fordall, co, Warwick). Vert on a chief or, three mullets sa. Heath. Vert on a chief ar, three cinquefoils az. Heath (Fun, Ent. of Heath, Searcher of the Customs forthe Port of Dubhn, d. 1 Dec. 1619). Gu. on a bend or, cotised ar. three moorcocks ppr, an annulet for diff. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart. See Amory. Heathcote (Chesterfield, co. Derby, temp. Eclward IV. ; de- scended from Gilbert Heathcote, Alderman of Chester, d. 1690 ; the baronets of Normanton (now Lords Aveland) and Hursley derive from this stock). Erm. three pomeia, each charged with a cross or. Crest— On a mural crown az. a pomeis as in the arms, betw. two wings displ. erm. HE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. HEB SeS'thcote (Baron Jiveland). See Willoughby. Heatlicote (Kormanton, co. Butlund, Stamford, co. Lincoln, and Durdans, Epsom, co. Surrey). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, enn. three pomeis, each charged with a cross or ; 2nd and 3rd, aa. a saltire engr. erm. Cfi-est — On a mural crown az. a pomeia, as in the arms, betw. two wings displ. erm. Heathcote (Hursley Park, co. Hants, bart.). Erm. three pomeis, each charged with a cross or. Crest — On a mural coronet az. a pomeis charged with a cross or, hetw. two wings displ. erm. Heathcote (Brampton and Cutthorp, co. Derby, a.d. 1614; the late Cobnelius Heathcote, Esq., of Brampton, assumed, on inheriting the estates, the name and arms of Bodes, of Barlborough [see that name]. Same Arms as Heathcote, of Chesterfield. Heathcote (Connington. Castle, co. Huntingdon). Erm. three pomeis, each charged with a cross or. Crest — On a mural crown az. a pomeis, as in the arms, betw. two wings displ. erm. Heath,COte (Longton Hall, co. StafTord). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a chev. betw. three horseshoes sa., for Edensob. Crest, same as Heath- cote, of Chesterfield. Heathcote (Apedale Hall, co. Stafford). Erm. three pomeis, each charged with a cross or, quartering the arms of Gbeslet, Mr, Hbathcote being (through his mother, who eventually became co-heiress) a co-representative of the elder branch of the Gbxslets, of Drakelow. Orest—On a mural crown az. a. pomeis, as on the arms, betw. two wings displ. erm. Heathe. Ar. on a cross sa. five crosses crosslet or. Heather (cos. Derby and Surrey). Paly of six az. and or, on a chief of the second a fesse dancett^e gu. Crest — X lion's paw. sa.' holding up a heart gn. .^eathfield. Az. three garbs ar. Orest — An arm em- bowed, vested vert, and cuffed ar. holding in. the hand ppr. a sword of the first also ppr. Heathom (Charlton Park, co. Gloucester). Az. on a cross wavy ar. betw. four pigeons' heads erased or, five hurts. Crest —A mount vert, thereon a hawthorn tree ppr. pendent therefrom by a riband gu. an escutcheon az. charged with a pigeon's head gold. Heatley (Fibth-Heatley ; exemplified to John Fibth, Esq., of the city of Waterford, on his assuming, by . Toyai licence, 1848, the surname and arms of Heatlet, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, Chables Hbatest, Esq., of Eockview, co. Waterford). Vert on a bend ar. betw. two boars' heads erased or, three muUets of the field. Crest — A sword erect entwined by two snakes all ppr. Heatley. Or, on a bend vert three boars' heads erased sa. Heaton (Plas Heaton, co. Denbigh). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three bucks' heads of the field. Crest — A buck's head, as in the, arms. Heaton, or Heton (Grovelay Hall, co. Worcester, Winkell, CO. Lincoln, and London). Ar. six trefoils slipped vert, two and one, two and one. Ci'est-^A pelican ur, legged sa. Tuluing herself ppr. Heaton (Claremont, Leeds). Ar. two bars sa. betw. a de- crescent and increscent in chief and an increscent in base az. Heaton. Gu. three nags* heads erased ar. Crest — ^A nag's head erased ar. Heaton (Mount Heaton, King's co. ; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1715, to Fbancis Heaton, son of Very Rev. Richabu Ueatun, Dean of Clonfert, and grandson of Feancis dEAToN, Esq., of Morehouse, co. York). "Vert a lion ramp. ar. Orest —A lion ducally crowned, plain collared and chained all ppr. Heaven, or Hevyn (quartered by Blodnt), Az. three Loars' heads couped close or, betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Hebboi'n. Gu. on a chev. ar. a. cinquefoil becw. two lions counter-pass, of the first. Hebbome (Hebbome, co. J^orthumberlaud), Ar. three un- covered cups (sometimes described as lamps) sa. in each a hameof fireppr. The ongta of these arms appears co have been this : the summit of Ros Hill, which immediawjly overlooks the little Peel of Hebborne, was the station of the chief beacon for the East and West Marches. The flaming lamp is, therefore, the blazing crescent of a border beacon. Hebborne (Hardwick, co. Durham). Same Arms, a label ot five points gu. quartering gu. a chev. beiw. three trefoils shpped ar., for Hoxo^, of Hardwick. Hebbs (Corton, co. Dorset). Sa. on a chov. or, betw. three swans close ar. as many lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A. lion's head erased or, gorged with a chaplet of roses gu. Hebden, or Hepden (Hebden, Craven, co. York; the co-heirs m. Sir Piebs Teispest, of Bracewell, Knt., and Sir 475 Thohas Dymoe). Erm. five fusils in fesse gu. Crest—Atrhon holding in the dexter hand a trident all ppr. Hebden (formerly of Easthope Park, and now of Appleton, CO. York; an ancient family in the North Riding of that county). Erm. on a chief az. three crescents or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. supporting betw. the paws a crescent or. Motto — ^Re e merito. Hebdon (co. Oxford). Erm. on a chief indented az. three crescents or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face betw. two wings az. Heber (Marten, co. York ; confirmed by Dethick and Camden, in 1569, to Reginald Hebeb, Esq., of Marton ; the last male heirs of this family were Richabd Hebeb, Esq., of Hodnet and Morton, d. 1833^ and his brother, Reginald Hebeb, Bishop of Calcutta, d. 1826). Per fesse az. and gu. a lion ramp, or, in the dexter chief point a duquefoil ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lady's head and shoulders in profile ppr. crined or. Motto — Prest d'accomplir. Heber -Percy (Hodnet Hall, co. Salop; Algebno»- Chables Pebcy, Esq., of Hodnet, co. Salop, assumed the additional surname and arms of Hebeb, on his marriage with Emily, dau. and co-heir of Reginald Hebeb, Bishop of Calcutta). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarterings, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, az., for Bbabant, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lucies haurient ppr., for LucT, 2nd and 3rd, az. five fusils in fesse or, for Pebct; 2nd and 3rd grand quarterings, per fesse az. and gu. a lion ramp. or, in the dexter chief point a cinquefoil az. a cross crosslet for diS., for Hebeb ; an escutcheon of pretence — Hebeb, without the diff. Crests— lat, Pebct : On a chapean gn. turned up erm. a Uon statant az. tail extended ; 2nd, Hebeb : Out of a ducal coronet or, a lady's head and shoulders ppr. in profile crined or. Motto — Esperance en Dieu. Heber. Same Amis. Crest^A. hon's gamb holding a palm branch ppr. Heberden (St. James's, Westminster; granted 1752). Erminois four lozenges conjoined in fess vert, on a chief az. an annulet betw. two suns or. Crest — On a mount vert a tiger sejant reguard. erminois, collared of the first, holding in the dexter paw an escutcheon az. charged with two suns in chief and an annulet in base or. Heberden (London). Same Arms, with five lozenges* in fess. C)-est — ^A wolf sejant erminois, collared vert, holding in the dexter paw an escutcheon az. charged with two suns . in chief ppr. and an annulet in base or. Hebert. Gil a cross ar. surmounted by a bend az. Crest — A fish naiant ppr. Heberton. Or, on a fesse gu.. betw. three mullets sa. as many trefoils slipped ar. Hebleth'wayte (Sedbergh and Malton, co. York ; descended from Jahes Heblethwayte, of that place, temp. Henry VI.). Ar. two palets az. on a canton or, a mullet pierced sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi wolf ramp, ermines. Hebletbwayte (co. Norfolk). Ar. two palets vert, on a. canton or, a mullet gu. Hebome (co. Chester). Gu. on a chev. ar. a cinquefoil betw. two lions pass, counter-pass, of the first. Crest — A roimd buckle or, the pomt of the tongue in chief. Hebre"W School (Cambridge), Ar. the Hebrew letter fl sa. on a chief gu. a hon pass, guard, or, charged on the side with the Hebrew letter, as in the arms, of the second. Hechedon. Or, a fesse danccttee becw. nine mullecs, four, three, and cwo, gu. Hecbins (Hole, co. Cornwall). Ar. across patonce, quarterly, gu. and az. betw. four lions' heads erased sa. Crest — A lion's head or, issuing from che centre ot a rose gu. barbed verc. Hector. Ar. three bends gu, on che centre the sua or. Oreit — Out of a mural coronet ar, masoned sa. a. demi Uon az. holding a palm orancn vert. Hector. Ax. three bends gu. an ascoile az. Hedd (MoLWYNOG, Lord of Uwch Aied, Founder of the IX. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys; descendants, Lloyds, of Havodunos, co. Denbigh ; Llovd, of Llwyn y Maen, CO. Salop ; loLo Goch, the celebrated bard of Owen Glen- dower). Sa. a hart pass. ar. attired or. Hedd vHenby Hedd, Sheriff of London ; his Jau. Mart, in. Richabd Allen, of London, gentleman, temp. Henry VII., Visit. London, 15G8). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. Hedderwick \Piccullo, Fife, 1672). Gu. a lion pass, guard, chequy ar. and az. "Detw. three pheons of the second. Crest — A dexter arm from the elbow, che hand holding an escroll by one end ppr. Motto- -Ne dmeas recie laciendo. Hede, or Hedesa (co. Kent, and London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three unicorns' heads couped ar. Crest— An escallop or, betw. two branches verc. H E D THE GENERAL ARMORY. H E li Hedg-es {London; gvanted 25 Nov. 1687). Az. three swans' lieads erased ar. d-est—A swan's head erased ppr. Hedges (Alderton, co. Wilts). Same Ai-ms and Crest. Hedg:es (Romney, co. Hantsj. Sa. on a chief or, three mascles of the first. Hedges (Finuhley, co. Middlesex). Az. three swans' heads erased or. Hedges- White (Barl of Bantry). See White. Hediughaiu. Erm. a bend engr. gu. guttee d'eau, on a chief az. a buck's head couped or. Hedingham-Nuunery (co. Essex). Ar. a billet in pale az. surmounted of another in fesse gu. Hedisham. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents sa. Hedlaxn (Siainton, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lambs' heads couped ar. Hedley, or Headley (co. Huntingdon). Gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons ar. membered and belled or, a cross crosslet fltchee sa. Crest— A. martlet or. Hedley (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. a chev. betw. three fal- cons ar. beaked and legged or. Crest — An arm embowed habited, holding in the hand a spear. Hedley (co. Salop). Ar. on a bend az. three leopards' faces or. Hedney, or Hedeney, Az. an estoile or. Hedon (Morton, Holderness), Ar. a chev. betw. three mens' heads sidefaced, couped at the shoulders sa. Hedry, Paly of six az. and or. Hed'worth. (Harraton, co. Durham). Ancient arms, on a bend three quatrefoils ; since the match with Daecy the family has borne ar. an inescutcheon sa. within an orle of cinquefoils gu. Crest — A female's head affrontee couped at the breast ppr. hair flowing or, wreathed about the temples with a garland of cinquefoils gu. pierced gold. Hed'worth. (Durham). Ar. three chev. braced in base sa. Crest — A lion couchant sa. against an oak ppr. Hed'worth (co. Lincoln). Ar. an, inescutcheon and orle of cinquefoils gu. Heeley, or Heely. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a scymitar all ppr. Heende (Lord Mayor of London, 1391 and 1404). Ar. on a chev. az. three escallops of the field, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Heeper, or Heper. Sa. a chev. or, and canton erm. Crest — A leopard couchant guard, ppr. Heesee, Le. Ar. a fess sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. Heete (co. Hereford). Per pale gu. and or, a bend and border counterchanged. Hegeus (Scotland). Ar. a saltire betw. a cross-gate in chief and in base, and a crescent in each flank gu. Hegerty. See O'HEOEBTt and O'Hagertt. Hegham. Sa. a fesse componee or and az. Hegliffe. Ar. on a chev. or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Heglise. Erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuant vert. Heglise {arms in a window in Queen's College, Oxford. Visit. 1574). Erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. vert. Heiford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks trippant gu. Heigh (Gheshim). Ar. a cross sa. on the dexter chief a fleur-de-lis of the second. Heigham (Hunston Hall, co. Suflolk, 1577). Sa. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest A nag's head, as in the arras. Heigham (co. Bedford). Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three escallops or. d'est — An escallop or, charged with a mullet gu. Heigham. Az, a cross flory betw. six herrings or. Heighingi^oxi (Graystone and Mesliett, co. Durham). Erm. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased az. as many crosses crosslet fitcli^e or. Heigine, or Higgins (Craigforth, co. Stirling; the heiress m. John Burn-Muedock, Esq., of Gartincaber). Az. a saltire betw. a unicorn's head in chief and base ar. armed gu. in the dexter flank a decrescent, in the sinister an in- crescent of the second. d'est—Oa a rock a dove with an oUve branch in the beak all ppr. Motto — Firme dum fide. Heingrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. Crest — A dragon's head erased gu. collared or. Heire. Gu. a chev. lozengy or and az. Heire. Ar. a fesse vaire gu. and of the first. Heisham.. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two crescents sa. Crest ■ — A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe all ppr. Heitou (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a. bend engr. sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head armed of the first. Heken, or Heking, Sa. a griffin segreant ar. 476 Heland (co. York). Gu, a bend betw. six martlets or. Helbert (granted to John Helbert Helbert, Esq., of Gloucester Place, Portman Square). Gu. a lion ramp, or, supporting a battle axe ppr. in chief throe roses ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a stag trippant ppr. in the mouth a rose gu. slipped of the first, the dexter forefoot resting on an escutcheon gu. charged with three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire, the pheons downwards also ppr. Helborne (co, Durham). Ar. three pots sa. fire issuant ppr. a label of as many points gu. Creit—A fiend's head couped ppr. winged or. Heldersham (co. Suffolk). Gu. a chov. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Hele (co. Dorset). Gu. a bend fusily erm. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle ar. Hele (Hele, in the hundred of Harwidge, &c., co. Devon; AValter Hele, of that place. "Visit. 1620 ; descended from Sir Roger Hele, Knt., of Hele, temp. Henry III.). Ar. five fusils in pale gu. the middle one charged with a leopard's face or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle- close or. Hele (Cornwood, co. Devon ; Thojias Hele. Visit. Corn- wall, 1620). S&me A'tnns. Hele (Holwell, co. Devon; descended from John Hele, Esq.,- of Holberton, second son of Nicholas Hele, Esq., of Hele; the daus. and co-heirs of the last Roger Hele, Esq., of Holwell were : Juliana, m. first, to Peregrine, third JJuke of Leeds; secondly, to Charles, second EarL of Portnwre: and Charity, wife of the Bight Hon. George Trebt, of Plympton). Same Arms. Hele (Fleet Damarel, co. Devon, hart., extinct 1677; de- scended from Thomas Hele, Esq., of Fleet, High Sheriff of the county in 1601, eldest son of Nicholas Hele, Esq., of Hele, by Margery, his second wife, dau. of IIichaiid Downe, ■ Esq. Sir Thomas Hele, of Fleet, was created a bart. in 1627). Same Arms. Hele (Wembury, co. Devon; derived from Sir John Hele, Knt., Serjeant-at-law, fourth son of Nicholas Hele, Esq., of Hele, by Margery Downe, his second wife ; the heiress of the Wembury branch m. Sir Edward Hdnoerford, K.B. From this line, maternally, descends Sir Warwick Hele Tonkin). Same Arrtis. Hele, or Heale (Bovey Tracey, co. Devon ; Ellis Heale, of that place, Visit. 1620. grandson of Nicholas Hele, Esq., of Hele). Ga. five fusils in bend erm. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle, wings expanded or, beaked and legged or. Helebeke. Gu. sis annulets or, three, two, and one, a border engr. ar. Helers. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend gu. Helesby. Or, a saltire sa. Heley (Heley, co. Lancaster). Gu. four lozenges engr. in bend erm. Helfordes. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. Helias. Ar. three bends gu. in chief a label sa. Crest — A leg in armour, couped at the thigh, the knee bent ppr. garnished and spurred or. Heligan (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a bend or, three bucks' heads of the field. Heligan. Paly of six or and gu, a chief az. Helinbridge (co. Gloucester). Chequy ar. and sa. a bend gu- Helingsale, or Heligsal, Gu. three bars humettde ar. Helion. Ar. three stags' heads (three quarter) couped at the neck sa. Helion, Ar. a buck's head sa. Helion (Asseriston, co. Devon ; extinct temp. Edward I.). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Helisbe (co. Chester). Ar. a saltire sa. Heliston. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Hell (Hellcourt, co. Kent). Erm. three lozenges gu. Hellam. Vair a bend gu. Crest— On a mural coronet or, an eagle, wings endorsed, in the beak an oak brancli acomed all ppr. Hellard (co. Cornwall, andMitcham, co. Surrey). Sa.a bend flory ar. Hellard, alias Highlord (London; granted 26 May, 1630). Same Artns. Hellard, and Helard. Sa. a bend betw. two cotises flory counterflory ar. Crest—A demi Hercules ppr. Hellenes (cos. Hereford and Salop). Sa. on a bend cotised or, three stags' heads cabossed gu. Heller (Lostwithiel, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. vair betw three ducal coronets or. Crest — A Cornish chough erm Another Crest — An eagle, wings endorsed or, preying oa a snake nowed ppr. HEI. THE GENERAL ARMORY. HESC Hellerd (Bridlington, co. York; granted U70). Sa. abend cotised ar. betw. six fleurs-de-lis of tbe lasc. Hellers. Quarterly ar. and gu. a bend az. Helles. Sa. a bend and chief ar. Helles (Helles Court, co. Kent; arms In the Cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral). Erm. three lozenges gu. Helles, Gilbert de (Helles Court, Sheriff of Kent, 30 Edward III. ; Cloisters of Canterbury Cathedral). Sa. a bend ar. This coat was probably derived from Antihgham, of Antingham, co. Norfolk, who bore the same arms. Helles, or Hilles (co. Kent; quartered by Wildtos and HoBDAT, who m. heiresses. Berry's and Hasted's Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Hellias. Ar. tbree hands gu. in chief a label sa. Helliar (Exeter). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. Helliard. Or, a chev. betw. three mnllets az. Hellier (Woodhouse, co. Stafford; confirmed 1763 to Sir Samuel Hellieb, High Sheriff, co. Stafford, d. 8. p. 1784, and bequeathed his estates to Rev. Thomas Shaw). Az. a cbev. ar. gntt^ de sang betw. three mullets or. d-est — A cock ar. guttle de sang, combed and wattled gu. Motto — Pro republica semper. Hellier (exemplified to Bev. Thomas Shaw, of Woodhouse, CO. Stafford, who assumed the name and arms of Helueb, by royal licence, 1786, in compliance with the will of Sir Samuel Hellier). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. ar. gnttee de sang, betw. three mullets or, for Hellieb; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. invected pean betw. three eagles displ. sa., for Shaw. Crests — 1st, Hellier : A cock ar. gutt^ de sang, combed and wattled gu. ; 2nd, Shaw: A hind's head quarterly ar. and or, pierced through the neck with an arrow, headed az. the feather broken and dropping ar. Hellis. Fer pale ar. and gu. a lion pass. or. Hellls. Sa. a fesse counter-embattled betw. three leopards^ faces or. Hellis, or Hallis. Same Anns, field gu. fesse or, and charges ar. Hellis. Sa. (another, gu.) a bend and chief ar. Crest — A hand holding an ear of wheat ppr. Hellis. Sa. a fesse battellee ar. betw, three leopards' faces or. Hellis. Sa. a fesse crenelliSe betw. three leopards' faces or. Hellord, or Hi^hlord (Woodbury, co. Devon). Sa, a bend flory counterflory ar. Crest — An escarbuncle of eight points ar. Hellyon. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse or. Helman. Ar. three bendlets az. a bordare gu. Helzne (co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the first. Crest — A pheon ar. Helme (Standish House, near Stroud). Or, on a pile az. betw. two grifOns segreant respecting each other gu. an esquire's helmet ppr. garnished or. Crest—On a mount vert a demi dragon az. holding in the dexter claw a cross crosslet fitchee or, and supporting with tbe sinister an escutcheon gold, charged with an esquire's helmet ppr. Motto — Cassis tutissima virtus. Helmebridge (co. Gloucester). Chequy sa. and ar. a bend Helps (the late Sir Abthub Helps, K.CB., Clerk of the Privy Council, and his sons, Rev. C. L. Helps, and Edbiond Helps, Esq.). Per saltire erm. and az. in chief and in base a lion ramp. gu. and in each flank three cross crosslets fitchee or. OrM(— An eagle's head erased ppr. in front of two cross crosslets fitchee, the points meeting in saltire or. Motto — Auxilia auxiliis. Helsby (Helsby, co. Chester). Or, a saltire sa. quartering 2nd,HATT0N; 3rd, Crispin; 4th, Acton; 5th, Frodsham; 6th, Cholmondeley; 7th, Kingslet; 8th, Kingslet; 9th» Sylvester; 10th, Stoubton ; 11th, Stanley; 12th, Audley: 13th, Bamvillb ; 14th, SYLVESTtB ; 15th, Stoubton; 16th, Hooton; I7th, Leftwich; 18th. Haughton; 19th, Gros- ■VESOE; 20th, Mobberley; 2l8t, Downes; 22nd, Pulfobd ; 23rd, Habington ; 24th,FLEMYNG; 25th, Cancefield. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in his dexter paw a plain cross gu- and in his sinister paw a saltire sa. Motto — En Dieu est mon esperance. Helsham, Ar. a fesse engr. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Crett — An esquire's helmet ppr. Helsham (Legatts Bath, co, Kilkenny; confirmed to Gds- TAVUs Helsham, Esq., of St. Mary's Hall, King's Lynn, co. Norfolk, grandson of John Helsham, Esq., of Kilkenny; descended from Capt. Arthur Helsham, grantee xmder the Act of Settlement of the castle and lands of Legatts Bath). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three leopards gu. a crescent or. CreH — ^An esquire's helmet ppr. charged with a crescent gu. Motto — Cassis tutissimus virtus. 4^7 Helsto'we. Ar. seven lozenges conjoined sa. throe, three, and one, each charged with an erm. spot of the first. Helton (co. York). Sa. three annulets ar. a chief of the last fretty of the field. Crtst — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a sinister wing ppr. charged with a chev. of the first. Helton. Yert a lion ramp. ar. Helton. Ar, on a bend engr, sa. three bulls' heads cabo3sed of the first. Helwell, or Hellwell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants, a bordure engr. gu. Helwell (quartered by Shebabd, of Stapleford, co. Leicester. Visit. 1619. Thomas Shebard, temp. Henry VIII., m. Mae- gabet, dan. and heir of Sir John Helwell, Knt.). Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants, a border engr. gu. Helwlsli (Worleby). Or, a fesse az. over all a bend ;;u. Hely, or Helly. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards* faces gu. guttee d'or, a sun of the last. Crest — ^An arm in armour holding a broken tilting spear ppr. Hely-Hutclimson {Earl of Donoughmore). See Hutchin- son. Hely. Vert flory ar. a lion ramp. or. Helyar (Coker Court, co. Somerset, originally from co.Devon). Az, a cross flory ar. betw. four mullets pierced or. Crest — A cock sa. beaked, legged, combed, and wattled gu. standing against a cross flory fitchee or. Helyard, or Hyldeyard. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A cock sa. combed and wattled gu. Helyen, or Helion. Or, a hart's head cabossed sa, Helyon. Or, a buck's head couped at tbe neck sa. Hemans (George Willoughby Hemans, Esq., eldest sur- viving son of the late Capt. Hemans, of the 4th Begt. of Infantry, by Felicia Dorothea Hemans, his wife, the poetess, elder sister of Sir Thomas Henry Bbowne, of Bronwylfa, CO. Flint. The family of Hemans was of Danish or German extraction, and became connected by marriage with the "Wynnes, of Garthewin, co. Flint, and with a branch of the. Willoughbys, of Parham). Or, fretty az. 0T(*r all the bust of a man, couped at the shoulders and alTrontce ppr. CrtU — A lion pass, guard, ppr. Motto — ^Verit^ sans pear. Hemenford, or Hemford (Estocke, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three drakes sa. collared gu. Hemenhall, or Hem nail (co. Norfolk). Or (another, ar.) on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three escallops ar. Hemenhall, or Henningrhall (Thohas de Hebiekrall, or Henniball, Bishop of Norwich, 1336). Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. tbree escallops ar. Crest — A beai-'s scalp sa. Hemerford. Ar. on a fesse gu. three martlets of the field. Hemery (Jersey). Sa. a crescent betw. five mullets of six points pierced or, two, two, and one. Crest — A stag's head ar. Motto — Flecti non frangi. HemgraTe. Or, on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three escallops ar. Crest — A bear's scalp sa. Hemgrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. Heming, or Hemming. Ar. a water bouget sa. Cresi — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, az. crowned and gorged with a ducal coronet or. TTpTwJTig- (Hanbury and Evesham, co. Worcester. Har. ^ISS. 5814). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. (another, sa,) three bezants. Hemlnge (co. Hertford). Gu. on a fesse betw. three masdes or, as many escallops of the field, on a bordure engr. of the second eight torteaux. Heming-ham. (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chief indented gu. Hemington, or Henunington. Barry of eight ar. and az. a bend fusily gu. Henuning (Bentley and Springrove, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. an ostrich, wings endorsed of the flrst, in the beak a key betw. two pheons or. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded ar. charged on the breast with a pheon sa. and supporting with the dexter claw an escutcheon erm. thereon a pale az. charged with three leopards' faces or. Henuningway. Sa. on a fesse wavy betw. three swans close ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A swan's head and neck couped ppr. Hemphill (Rathkeany, co. Tipperary). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. two chev. and a star az. for diff. three escallop shells ar. Crest — ^A greyhound courant ppr. collared gu. Motto — Constanter ac non timide. Hempnall, or Hennall {tenvp. Edward II.). Ar. on a fesse betw. two chev. gu. three esc^ops of the first. Hemsted, or Hemstead. Gu. a fesse ar, on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. CVes(— The top of a halbert issuing from the wreath. Hemsworth (Hemsworth, co, York). Per saltire ar. and or, a leopard's face sa. d-eit — A dexter arm embowcd ia H E SI THE GENEEAL ARMORY. HEN armour, the gauntlet grasping a sword all ppr. transfixing a leopard's face sa. Hemsworth (Shropham Hall, co. Norfolk ; descended from Hemsworth). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^Manus hiEC inimica tjrannis. Hemswortli (Abbeyville, co. Tipperary ; granted to Thomas Hemsworth, Esq., and Ms brother, Heney Hembwoeth, of Shropham Hall, co. Norfolk, and the descendants of their grandfather). Same Arrns, Crest, and Motto. Henay (Hooton). Ar. on a bend az. three stars or. Heznynglon, or Henyngijon (co. Chester). Barry of six or and az. a bend lozengy gu. Henbury. Ar. six cinquefoils sa. three, two, and one. Crest— A primrose ppr. Hencliniazi, or Hinclxman (co. Northampton). Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehoms sa. stringed gu. on a chief of the second three lions ramp, guard, of the first. Orest — A buffalo's head erased gu. Henckell (Geoege Henckell, Esq., of 'Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, London). Ar. three bars enarched in the middle gu. Oldest— Out of a ducal coronet or, two proboscides of an elephant, contrary, embowed. Hend, or Hende. Az. a lion pass. betw. three escallops ar. Sendy, or Hiude (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chev. az. three escallops of the first, on a chief of the second a ILon paBS. of the field. Ofisf— A lion's head erased ar. Senden. Az. a lion pass. betw. three escallops or. Crest — A greyhound courant in front of a tree ppr. Sender (Botreaux Castle andVeriam, co. Cornwall; John Hendee, of the former, d. 1611, leaving four daus. and co- heirs, Edwaed Hendee, of the latter, signed Visit. 1620). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of escallops or. Crest — A sword erect ar. the blade wavy, guttle de sang, with flames of fire ppr. issuing from the sides and top, hilt and pommel or. Sender (co. Cornwall). Az. three broad arrows gu. Henderson (Eandalls Park, Surrey, 1865). Gu. three piles issuing from the sinister or, a chief engr. erm. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the hand a star of eight points wavy, ensigned with a crescent ar. Motto — Sola virtus nobihtat. Henderson (Fordell, co. Fife, hart., 1664; title extinct or dormant; heir of line, G. W. Henbeeson-Meecee, Esq., of Fordell). Gu. three piles issuing out of the sinister side ar. on a chief of the last a crescent az. betw. two erm. spots. (An older blazon is, per pale indented sa. and ar. on a chief of the second a crescent vert betw. two erm. spots). Crest— A. cubit arm ppr. the hand holding a star or, ensigned with a crescent az. Supporters— T-wo mertrixes erm. Motto— Sola. virtus nobilitat. Henderson (Chesters, co. Haddington). As Foedell, old blazon, with a rose gu. in fess for diff. Henderson (St. Laurence, Scotland, 1672). Per pale in- dented sa. and ar. two attires of a hart counterchanged, on a chief gu. a crescent or, betw. two enn. spots. Crest— A wheel. Motto — Sic cuncta caduca. Henderson (Eildon Hall, co. Koxburgh, 1825). Per pale indented or and sa. three roundles in fess counterchanged. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a star of six points wavy or, ensigned with a crescent az. Motto— Yirtus nobilitat. Henderson (Glasgow, 1872). Ar. three piles issuing from the sinister sa. on a chief wavy az. an anchor betw. two crescents of the first. Crest— A lion ramp, supporting in his forepawB a trident ar. Motto — Secure amid perils. Hendis, Ar. a bend vert cotised gu. Hendley (Hendley, co. Lancaster). Az. on a mount vert a hind lodged (another, grazing) ar. Hendley (Ireland, Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Anns^ a mullet for diff. Crest— Aa heraldic antelope's head erased ppr. horned and collared or. Hendley. Az. on a mount vert a stag reguard. ar. Crest — A column entwined with woodbine ppr. Hendley (Cuckfleld, co. Sussex, and Courseom, co. Kent, bart., extinct in 1675). Paly bendy gu. and az. an orle of eight martlets or. Crest — A martlet rising or. Hendley (Gore Court, co. Kent; descended from John Hendley, brother of Sir Walter Hendley, Bart., of Cuck- field). Same Arms and Orest. Hendmarsh (co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert, tail queued, crowned or. Hendmarsh. Or, a lion ramp, crowned vert. Crest^An oak tree ppr. appendent thereon an escutcheon gu. Hendon (co. Kent). Az. a lion pass. betw. three escallops or. Hendrick (granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1703, to John Hendeick, Sheriff of the City of Dublin, descended from a 478 family of that name in Brabant). Az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a crescent gu. Hendrie, or Hendry. Bendy of eight erm. and g-u. Ci^^st — A demi cupid, holding in the dexter hand a torch ppr. Hendscombe (quartered by Pyne, of Estdown, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three birds' legs gu. Hendy, or Hendey. Ar. a bend vert, cotised gu. Ci-est-The stump of a holly bush shooting forth new leaves ppr. Hendy. Bendy lozengy az. and gu. an orle of martlets or. Hene. Per fess or and ar. a fessc sa. in chief a demi lion ramp, issuing gu. Heneag'e (Hainton, co. Lincoln. Or, a greyhound courant sa. betw. three leopards' faces az. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A greyhound courant sa. Heneag'e (Walcer-Heneage, Compton Basset, co. Wilts). Or, a greyhound courant sa. betw. three leopards' faces az. a bordure engr. gu. on a mullet a crescent for diff., quartering, Az, a chev. engr. erm. betw. three plates, each charged with a trefoil slipped ppr., for Walkee. Crests — 1st, Heneage: a greyhound courant sa. differenced as the arms; 2nd, Walkee: A demi heraldic tiger saliant, per pale indented ar. and sa. armed and langued gu. maned and tufted or. Hengrham. Gu. on a fesse or, three hurts. Crest — Among clouds a globe ppr. Hengrottj or Henscott (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three ogresses, each charged with a leopard's face or, two pales gold. Crest — A savage's head affrontee, couped at the shoulders, vested and ducally crowned. Hengrave (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chief dancett^e gu. Hengrave, or Hempgrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a leopard's face ducally gorged. Heng-scot (co. Devon). Erm. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces az. four plates. Hengscott. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces az. as many bezants, each charged with a pellet. Crest— A stag's head erased and attired or, charged on the neck with two nails in saltire sa. betw. four pellets. HenhuU. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a stag's head cabossed or, over all a bendlet gu. HenhuU (HenhuU, co. Chester ; Har. MSS. 1535). Gu. afosse per fesse indented az. and ar. betw. three leopards' heads affrontee erased of the last. Hening: (London ; descended from co. Worcester). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased of the second as many pheons ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a lion sejant of the last. Heningfield (Essex, temp. Edward I.). Or, a chev. sa. Heningrham, or Heveningliam (cos. Norfolk, Stafford, and Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bordure sa. eight escallops ar. Crest — An old man's head in profile ppr. habited round the shoulders gu. on the head a cap or, turned up erm. the cap charged with three guttees de sang (another, the cap az. guttee d'or). Heningham. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Henkelag-h (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Per pale dancettee ar. andgu. Henkeney, or Henkney. Per pale indented or and gu. Henkley, or Henkely. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Henley (HeWey, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1740; Bodert Henley, Esq., of Henley, was High Sheriff for the co. 1613, his great grandson was created a bart. 1660). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a border of the second semee of torteaux. Henley (ISarl of Nortkington / created 1764, extinct 178G). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, a border of the second charged with eight torteaux, quartering Ar. three battering rams ppr. armed and garnished az., for Beetib. Henley (5aron Henley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sa., for Eden; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bordure of the second charged with eight torteaux, for Henley. Crest — A dexter arm in armour couped at the shoulder ppr. and grasping a garb or, banded vert. Sup- porters— Dextev, alion ar. sem6e of torteaux, ducally crowned or, having a plain collar of the last, rimmed az. on the collar three escallops sa. and pendent therefrom a shield gold, charged with an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ; sinister, a stag ar. attired and hoofed or, sem^e of torteauX, and collared as the lion. Motto — Si sit prudentia. Henley-Oag-ley (Baron Ongley). See Onglet. Henley (Northington, co. Hants). Az. a lion ramp. ar. HEN THE GENERAL ARMOEY. HEP crowned or, within a bordure of the second cliarged with eight torteaux. Crat — A lion's head erused ar. charged with hurts, ducally crowned or. Henley (co. Somerset, 1612). Same Anns and Crest (another, the bordure charged with pellets). Henley (The Eight Hon. Joseph Wabneb Henley, of Water- pery, co. Oxford, M.P. for that shire). Az. a lion ramp. ar. aupporting a rudder or, on a chief of the second an anchor sa. hetw. two trefoils ppr. Crest — An eagle, wings displ. or, holding in the dexter claw an anchor and cable sa. and in the beak a trefoD ppr. Motto — Perseverando. Henley (co. Kent, and Kotherhithe, co. Surrey). Fusily az. and gu. an orle of eight martlets or. Same Ci'est as the last. Henley (co. Kent). Ar. a saltire pean betw. four ogresses, on a chief az. a hind couchant or. Henley (co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three pales ar. (another, paly of eight gu. and ar.) ; 2nd and 3rd, or. Henly, alias Hendley (Forshome, co. Kent}. Paly bendy az. and gu. an orle of eight martlets or. Ci-est — ^A martlet with wings endoreed or. Henlington (co. Gloucester). Ar. a label of five points az. Henlock, or Herlock. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. maned and armed or, holding a mullet az. Henlyon. Or, three bucks' heads coaped sa. attired of the first. Henn, or Hene (Wingfield, co. Berkg, bart., extinct dr. 1700 ; Henbt Henn was so created 1642). Vert a chev. or, in chief three lions ramp, of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, holding a battle axe ar. Henn (Paradise, co. Clare ; confirmed to Thomas Bice-Henn, Esq.). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the last a wolf pass. sa. langued of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a hen pheasant ppr. Motto — Gloria Deo. Henneber. Per chev. az. and or, on a chief engr. of the second an eagle displ. sa. Henneker, or Henniker (Newton Hall, co. Essex; granted 1765). Or, on a chev. gu. three estoiles ar. in chief two crescents az. in base an escallop of the last. Crest — An escallop or, charged with an estoile gu. Hennessy (EaUymacmoy, co. Cork). Gu. a boar pass. ppr. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a battle axe all ppr. Motto — Vi vivo et annis. Hennessy (Cognac, France ; a branch of the BaUymacmoy family). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Hennidge. Or, a greyhound courant sa. betw. three leopards' faces az. a bordure engr. gu. C!r«f— An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Deo duce. Henniker- Major (Baron ffermiker). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chey. gu. betw. two crescents in chief, and in base an escallop az., for Hennikeb; 2nd and 3rd, az. three columns or pillars of the Corinthian order, on the top of each a ball or, for Majoe. Crests — Ist, Major : A dexter arm embowed, habited gn. cuffed ar. charged on the elbow with a plate and holding in the hand ppr. a baton or ; 2nd, Heknikee: An escallop or, charged with an estoile gu. Supporters— Dexter, a stag ar. gorged with a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. therefrom pendent a shield gu. charged with an escallop or ; sinister, an otter az. ducally gorged or, pendent therefrom a shield of the arms of Majob. Motto — Deus major columna. Henniker (Newton Hall, co. Essex, bart.). Same A^-ms and Crest. Motto — Deus major columna. Henniker-Wilson. See Wilson. Henning- (Poxwell, co. Dorset; granted 20 May, 9 James I., 1610). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three plates. Crest— A seahorse ar. enclosing in his paws a plate. Henning (Wolveton, co. Dorset). Same Arms. a-egt—A seahorse ramp. ar. holding in the paws a plate. Henning:. Gu. on a fesse betw. three mascles or, as many escallops of the field, on a bordure engr. of the second sem^eoftorteaux. Henning^eld (co- Suffolk). Or, a chev. sa. Henning'ham. Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure sa. charged with escallops ar. Henrag-hty (Ireland). Az. a griffin pass. or. Crest— On an esquire's helmet a dolphin naiant. Henrie, or Henry. Az. a fesse betw. three pelican^ ar. vulnedppr. Crest— A pelican's head erased vulning itself ppr. JJfo«o— FideUter. Henry (Kylemore Lodge, I^tterfrack, co. Galway, and Stratheden House, Enightsbiidge, co. Middlesex ; confirmed to Mitchell Henry, Esq., now M.P. for Galway, and the descendants of his grandfather). Per pale indented ar. and 479 gu. on the dexter side a rose of the second, a chief nz. charged with a lion pass, of the first. Crest — Out of a crown ppr. a demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a diuat coronet or. Motto — Vincit Veritas. HenrylllSi Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse gu. Henscot (co. Devon). Erm. a chev. componee az. and or, betw. three leopards' faces of the second. Henscot (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. componee or and az. betw. three leopards' faces of the third as many hurts. Henscot (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Erm. a chev. paly of six ar. and az. betw. three leopards' faces of the last. Henscott (quartered by Bubsbt, of Bratton, co. Devon; John Bdbnby, temp. Edward IV., m. Wilmot, dau. and heir of Henscott. Visit. 1620). Erm. on a chev. ar. four pellets betw. three leopards* faces az. Henscott. Erm. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces az. four plates. HenShall. Or, two chev. vert on a canton gu. a lion's bead erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hand vestc-il ar.. cuffed gu. holding a sim ppr. Henshaw (Henshaw, eo. Chester ; the heiress of the elder branch m. Thoenycboft). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. thiee heronshaws or moor hens sa. Ci-est — A falcon belled, wiiige elevated, preying on a mallard's wing ar. guttee de sang. Henshaw (Bassets Fee and Billinghurst, co. Sussex; descended from co. Chester). Same Arms. Hensha'W (co. Chester; granted 20 Dec. 1565). Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross charged with five crescents all counter- changed, in the dexter chief and sinister base pointf^ n. fleur-de-lis of the second, in the sinister chief and dexter base a dolphin embowed of the first. Crest — A griffin's head couped per pale ar. and az. charged on the neck with, three bars counterchanged, in the beak an olive branch vert, fructed or. Hensha'W (Great Marlow, co. Essex, and London). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three cocks sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — A falcon or, ducally gorged and belled az. preying on a wing gold, guttee de sang. Henshaw (Gloucester; quartered by Stamfoed, of Bowlc-y, CO. Stafford). Gu. on a cfaev. betw. three lozenges ar. as many bells sa. (MS. Pedigree of Stamford). Henshaw (Geokge Henshaw, 1597 ; Fun. Ent. of his dau. Mabgabet, wife of Chbistophee Bisse, Second Bemem- brancer in Ireland). Quarterly, 1st and 4tti, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three shovellers sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and az. a cross betw. four fieurs-de-lis all counterchanged. Henshawe. Gu. on a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. as many church bells sa. Hensley. Gu. a tree growing out of the base or. Crest — A beech tree ppr. Henslow (co. Hants). Ar. on a cross gu. five lions' heads erased or. Crest— An eagle with wings expanded, support- ing a standard ppr. flag gu. Henslowe (Visit. Surrey, 1623; borne by Philip Hexs- LOWE, Gentleman Sewer of his Majesty's Chamber). Gu. a lion statant guard, or, a chief az. semee-de-Iis of the second. Hanson. Gyronny of twelve ar. and gu. Henston (co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Hentin^on. Ar. a file of five lambeaux in chief az. Hentley. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads coupei sa. Henville. Sa. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased betw. two wings or. Motto — Virtus vera nobilitas. Henville (Look©). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Henzell, or Henzey (Hamblecote, co. Stafford ; a noble- refugee family from Lorraine, which settled in England temp. Queen Elizabeth, and for several generations carried on the glass trade in the neighbourhood of Stourbridge, co. "Worcester, and at Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Gu. three acorns slipped or, two and one. Crest — A " ffire-boulte and ffire- ball" or. Motto — "Seigneur, je te prie garde nfa vie.'* (From on old painting upon veUum of the arms of "Mr. Joshua Henzell, of Hamblecott (Amblecott, near Stour- bridge) CO. Stafford, gentleman, who was the sonne of Annaniab Henzell, de la maison de Henzell, tout pre la village de Darnell, en la Pie (pays) de Lorraine.*' The said Joshua Henzey was buried at Oldswinford, April 14, 1660). Hephome, or Hebborne (Hardwick, co. Durham). Ar. a lamp sa. fired ppr. a label of three points gu. Hepborne, alias Richardson (Tottenham High Cross, CO. Middlesex, 1608). Gu. on a chev. ar. a cinquefoil betw. two lions counrerpass- of the first, in the dexter quarter an, annidet or. Crest — A round buckle or, the point of the tongue upwards, charged with an annulet gu. Hepburn (Haiies, Sari of Jffoiftwe/Eand Duke vf OrhKy), HEP THE GENEKAL ARMORY. S E B Quanerly, Is* gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions countercombatant of the first, for Hepuubn; 2nd, az. a ship or, her sails furled ar. within a double tvessureflory counter- flory of the second, as Duke of Orknei/ : 3rd, erm, three chevronels gu., for Soulis; 4th, or, a bend az., for Vaux. Crest — A horse furnished and tied to a tree ppr. Sup- porters — Two lions guard, gu. Motto — Keep traist. Hepburn (Buchan-Hepburn, Smeaton, co. Haddington, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions pass, combatant of the field, for Heprdbn ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three lions' heads erased gu., for Buchan. Crests— 1st, Hepbdbn: A horse ar. furnished gu. tied to a yew tree ppr.; 2nd: A sunflower in full blow towards the Eun in the dexter all ppr. Supporten — Dexter, a lion gu. ; sinister, a heron with a snake in its beak ppr. Mottoes — Keep tryst; and, Non inferiora secutus; below the shield: Domum antiquam redintegrare. Hepburn-Stuart-Eorbes-Trefusis (Baron Clinton). See Trefcsis. Hepburn (Whitsome, co. Berwick). Gu, on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the field, in base a buckle or. Hepburn (Eiccarton, co. Kincardine). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the field, in base a buckle ar. Hepburn (Keith). Same Arms, with a crescent ar. in chief. Crest — An anchor pendent in pale ppr. Motto — Expecto. Hiepburn (Blackcastle, co. Haddington). Gu. on a dhev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first, in base a buckle in shape of a heart of the second. Cret^t—A. horse's head couped ppr. garnished gu. il/oiio— Keep traist. Hepburn-Belsbes (Blackcastle and Invermay, 1804). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd, or, three pallets gu. a chief vair, for Belshes : 3rd, az. a cross pattee betw. thi'ee mullets, all within a double tressure fiory counterflory gu., for MuBBAT. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. furnished gu. Supporters — On a compartment consisting of the trunk of an oak tree eradicated, with leaves sprouting out ppr. two lions ppr. collared and chained or, each collar charged with three torteaux. Mottoes — Above the crest: Keep tryst; below the arms : Reviresco. Hepburn (Bearford, co. Haddington). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions counterpass. of the field, in base three cannets of the second. Hepburn (Clerkington, co. Haddington). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions counterpass. of the first, all within a bordure erm. Crest — A horse furnished and tied to a tree ppr. Motto — Keep tryst. Hepburn (Humbie, co. Haddington). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three laurel leaves vert, for FouLis. (}rest — -An oak tree ppr. and a horse pass, saddled and bridled gu. . Motto — Keep tryst. Hepburn (Nunraw, co. Haddington). Gu. on a chev. a rose betw. two lions counterpass. of the first, within a bordure engr. of the second. Hepburn (Waughton, co. Haddington). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions combatant of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, an orle gu. in chief ar. three martlets Sa., for BUTHEBFOBD. Hepburn (Dr. Geobge Hepbubn, Edinburgh, 1672). Gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions counterpass. of the first, in base a starstone ppr. Crest — A mort'a head overgrown with moss ppr. Motto— \irtvXe et prudentia. Hepburne-Scott (Baron Polwarth). See Scott. HepcLen (Burwash, co. Sussex). Erm. five fusils in fesse gu. Crest — ^A lion pass, or, coming out of a mountain cave ppr. Hepell (co, Northumberland). Erm. an inescutcheon and a bordure engr. gu, Hepell (co, Northumberland). Erm. a bordure engr. gu. Hepenstal (Dopping-Hepbnstal ; exemplified to Ealph Anthony Dopping, Esq., of Derrycassan, co. Longford, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1859, the additional surname and arms of Hepenstal). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. erm. and ar. on a chev. gu, betw. in chief a cross crosslet of the third, and in base an eagle displ. sa. three cinquefoils •of the second, for Hepenstal; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erm. in base a plate, a chief chequy ar, and az. a bordure *ngr. or, for Dopping. Crests — Ist, Hepenstal : A pelican in her piety ppr. on the breast a cross crosslet gu, ; 2nd, Dopping: A talbot's head ar. chained or, and gorged with a collar engr. gu. thereon three bezants. Motto — Virescit vulnere virtus. Heppell (co. Northumberland; borne by William Heppell, Esq., R.N.). iCrm. an orle within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A man-of-war in full sail ppr. 480 Hepstall. Quarterly, gu. and sa. in the second and third quarters a fleur-de-lis or, over aU a bend of the last. Hepton. Gu. a chev. ar. in chief two leopards' faces of the second, Hep^worth. Erm. three cinquefoils az. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a deml lion ramp, holding up a palm branch all ppr. Hepwortb (Pontefract, co. York), Ar. a bend sa, betw. two lions ramp. gu. Crest— X wy vem vert issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Motto— Loyal % mort. Herald (co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three stars of six points sa. Heralds' Office, or College of Arms. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four doves, the dexter wings expanded and in- verted az. Cj'est— On a ducal coronet or, a dove rising az. Supporters — Two lions ramp, guard, ar. ducally gorged or. The three principal officers of the College have arms of office, which they bear impaled on the dexter side, viz., Gabteb King of Abms, ar. a cross gu. on a chief az. a ducal coronet encircled with a garter betw. a lion pass, guard, on the dexter, and a fleur-de-lis on the sinister, all or; Clabek- cEox, ar. a cross gu, on achief of the second a lion. pass, guard, or, crowned of the last ; Nobbot, ar. a cross gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, crowned of the firat betw. a fleur-de-lis on the dexter, and a key on the sinister, of the last. Each of the above has a coronet which he may bear over his arms. Herault (Bailly of Jersey, 1011). Ar. on a mound a palm tree vert, a bordure gu. Herben. Erm. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Herberiour, Gu. a fesse betw. three horseshoes or. Herbert (Barl of Pembroke and Huntingdon, and Barm Herbert of Herbert, summoned to Parliament as a baron 1481, created Earl of Pembroke 1468, title changed to Huii- tingdon by charter, 1472, earldom extinct 1491 ; Barony of Herbert vested in the Duke of Beaufort ; Lady Elizabeth Hebbebt, only dau. and heir ofWiLLiAM, second ^ario/Pem- broke, afterwards Earl of Huntingdon, m. Sir Chables Somebset, Earl of Worcester ; his descendant, the fifth earl, was created Marquis of Worcester, and the third marquis was created, 1682, Duke of Deaufoi-t). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Herbert (Colebrook, co. Monmouth; borne by Sir Richard Herbeet, of that place, son of Sir William Heb- bebt AP Thomas, of Baglan Castle, co. Monmouth, and youngest brother of William, first Earl of Pembroke of the original creation. Sir Bicbabd was ancestor of the Hebberts, of Colebrook, whose male line terminated at the decease, in 1709, of Sir James Hebbebt, whose only dau. and heir, Judith, m. Sir Thomas Powell, Knt. ; the Lords Herbert, of Chirbury ; of the Hebbeets, Earls ofPoiois ; of the Heebebts, of Tintern; and of the Herbebts, of the co, Kerry). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. armed and langued or. Crest — A bundle of arrows or, headed and feathered ar. six in saltire, one in pale, girt round the middle with a beltgu. buckle and point extended gold. Herbert (lord Herbert, of Castle Island, and of Chirbury; created 1629, extinct 1691), Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A bundle of seven arrows, six in saltire and one in pale or, headed and feathered ar. banded gu. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. bezantee ; sinister, a Hon az. semee of fleurs-de- lis or, armed and langued gu. Herbert (Ribbesford, co. Worcester, descended from Sir Henby Hebbebt, brother of Edwabd, lord Herbert, of Chirbury. Her. Visit. 1634). Same Arms as Herbert, Earl of Pembroke and Huntingdon. The visitation errone- ously adds a border gobony. Through the Walkebs, of Wootton, CO.' Salop, the representation of this branch of the Hebbebts appears to be vested in the Salways, of Moor Park. Herbert (Lord Hei-bert, of Chirbury ; created 1694, extinct 1738). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp, ar. armed and langued or. Crest — Seven arrows erect qr, headed and feathered ar, banded gu. buckle and studs gold. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, semee of cinquefoils gu. ; sinister, a lion az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or. Motto — Constantia et fortitu- dine, Herbert (Earl of Torrington ; created 1689, extinct 1716). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Herbert (Earl of Powis ; created 1748, extinct 1801). Same Arms. Crest — A wyvern, wings expanded vert, hold- ing in the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar, semee of roses, armed and langued gu; sinister, a lion az. semtSe of fleurs-de-lis or. JIfoiio— Fortitudine et prudentia Herbert (Earl of Powis: Edwabd Olive, second Earl of H E K THE GENERAL ARMORY. HEB PowU, E.G. assumed, by royal licence, the surname and arms of Hebbert). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Cvest—A. wyvera vert, holding in the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. Supporters — Dexter, an elephant ; sinister, a griffin, wings expanded, both ar. the latter gorged with a ducal coronet gu. and charged with five mullets in saltire sa. Motto — Audacter et sincere. Herbert (Llanarth, co. Monmouth ; derived immediately from Howell apGwillim, third son of William ap Jehkin, alias Hebbeet, of Wemdu, near Abergavenny, and elder brother of Sir Thomas ap Gwillim, Knt., father of the cele- brated Sir William ap Thomas, Knt-, of Eaglan, ancestor of the Hebbebts, of Raglan, represented by the Duke of Beaufort as heir general). Per pale az. and gu, three lions ramp. ar. Oi'est (as home at present) — A blackamoor's head couped sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. ; but on the monument of Sir William ap Tbomas, of Eaglan, co. Monmouth, nephew of Howell ap Gwillim ancestor of the family of Llanarth, the crest appears to be "a Saracen's head affrontee ppr. three annulets suspended from each ear or, turbaned ar. and gu." Motto — Asgre l^n diogel ei pherchen ; literally, A pure conscience is a safeguard to its Herbert (Clyttia, co. Monmouth). Same Arms, &c., as Hebbbbt, of Llanarth. Herbert (Muckmss, co. Kerry; descended from Sir Wiluam Hebbbbt, son of Sir Matthew Herbebt, of Colebrook, and now represented by Henbt Abthub Hebbebt, Esq., of MackruGs, M.P., heir male of the family of Hebbebt, of Baglan Castle). Same Arms and Crest as Hebbebt, of Cole- brook. Herbert {Earl of Pembroke amd Montgomery). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — ^A wyvem, wings elevated vert, holding in the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. SuppoT^ers — Dexter, a panther ramp. guard, ar. spotted of various colours, fire issuing out of the mouth and ears, ducally gorged az. ; sinister, a lion ar. gorged with a ducal coronet gu. Motto — Ung je serviray. Herbert {Marquis of Powis; created 1687, extinct 1748). Same Arms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto as the preceding, with a crescent for difE. Herbert {Barl of CamwevonC). Per pale az. and gtu three lions ramp, sir. Orest^A wyvem, wings elevated vert, hold- ing in the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. Supporters — ^Dexter, a panther guard, ar. sem^e of torteaux and hurts, flames issuant from the mouth and ears ppr. ; sinister, a lion ar., each ducally gorged per p^e az. and gu. and chained or, and charged on the shoulder with an arm. spot sa. Motto — Ung je servirai. Herbert (Durrow, in King's Co.; Sir Geobqe Hebbebt, created a bart. 1630, extinct 1712; Fun. Ent. of SItEdwabd Hebbebt, Knt., of Durrow, d. 3 Oct. 1629 ; descended from the Earls of Pembroke). Per pale az. and gu. three hons lamp. ar. aborder gobony of the last and sa. and a cinquefoil in chief pierced of the second. Herbert (Troy, in Wales, and Eathkeale, co. Limerick). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a border gobony or and of the second, in every alternate compartment of the bordure two bezants. Crest — Same as that of the Earl of Pembroke arid MontgoToery. Herbert (Conington, co. Hunts). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a bordure gobony of the second and sa. in every second division of the bordure a bezant. Herbert (Kenney-Herbeet; exemplified to John Kennet, Esq., of Lockarrig, co. Cork, on his taking, by royal licence, 1842, the additional surname and arms of Hebbebt, in com- pliance with the desire of John Hebbebt, Esq. , of Castle Island, CO. Kerry). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and sa. three lions ramp, two and one, counterchanged, armed and lan- gued gu., for Hebbebt; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents, two and one, counter- changed, for Kennet. Crests — Ist: A bundle of twelve arrows in saltire or, headed and feathered ar. belted gu. and bucjtled gold, for Hebbebt; 2nd; A dexter cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. the hand grasping a paper scroll ppr., for Kenney. Motto—Vng je servirai. Herbert. Ar. three pales gu. on a chief of the first as many lapwings' heads erased az. Herbert. Ar. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Herbert. Or, three cbevronels gu. a chief vair. Herbert (Middleton Qhemhow, co. York, 1665). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a bordure compony gu. and or. Herbertstone (Brachuie, Scotland, 1672). Ar. on a bend betw. three goate' heads erased az. a crescent betw. two cinquefoils of the field. Motto—Deus spes mea. Herbottyll, Ar. three bears sa. muzzled or. 481 Herbright. Gu. three leopards' faces ar. d-est -On a tower ppr. a flag flotant to the sinister gu. staff sa. Herbright (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three leopards' heads erased reguard. ar. Herbright. Ar. three cocks in bend betw. two cotises sa. Hercold. Vert a fesse fiory counterflory or. Hercy (Grove, co. Nottingham). Gu. a chief ar. quartering, Ist, erm. a chief az., for Abches ; 2nd, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets or, for Leke ; 3rd, sa. a castle or, for Somebs ; ,4th, ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa., for Stavelev; 5th, ar. semee of crosses crosslet fltchee three fleurs-de-lis gu., for Talbot; 6th, erm. two bars gu. in chief a demi lion of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a man's head ppr. wreathed about the temples. Hercy (Cruchfield, co. Berks). Same Arms, Crest, &c. Hercy (Oxford; John Heect, aged 30, 1634, sixth in descent from Sir Humpheey Eeboy, Knt,, of Grove, co. Notts. Visit. 1636). Gu. a chief ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Saracen's head couped ppr. encircled with a wreath ar. hair sa. Hercy. Or, three hedgehogs pass, in pale gu. (another, sa.). Hercy. Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. three cinquefoils or. Hercy (Hogh Hebcy, temp. Eichard II.). Ar. a chief Hercy. Gu. a chief ar. a bordure gobony of the last and az. Herd (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Ci-est — A demi goat saliant ppr. attired or, ducally gorged gold. Herdbon, Herdban, or Herbon (co. Lincohi). Erm. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Herdby, or Herdeby. Gu. a fesse dancettle betw. ten billets ar. three, two, three, and two. Herdby. Gu. a fesse dancettee betw. nine billets ar. four above and five below. Herdson (co. Kent). Ar. sem6e-de-lis gu. a cross engr. sa. Crest — ^A demi leopard ramp, ducally gorged and chained ppr. Herdson (London; Geobge Stoddard, of London, Visit. London, 1568, m. Anne, dau. of Henbt Hebdson, of same place). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four fleurs-de-lis gu. Here. Ar. the trunk of an oak tree sprouting afresh sa. Ci'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, two dexter wings az. Hereford, Viscount, See Devebeux. Hereford, Earl of. See Claee. Hereford, See of. Gu. three leopards* faces reversed jessant-de-lis or. Hereford (Sufton Court, co. Hereford). Gu. three eagles displ. ar. Crest — ^An eagle displ. ar. Hereford (The Lowe and Moore, co. Worcester). ^ameArms, eagles erm. Hereford. Or, on a chief indented az. three annulets ar. C^est — An arm from the elbow ppr. holding an annulef or. Hereford. Sa. five fusils in bend or. , Hereford. Ar. five mascles in fesse gu. each charged with a martlet of the first, in chief a lion pass. sa. collared of the second. Hereford. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Hereford, City of. Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale ar. on a bordure az. ten saltires of the second. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel or. Supporters— Tvfo lions ramp. guard, ar. each gorged with a collar az. charged with three buckles or. Motto — Invictse fidelitatis prasmium. Hereford-Priory (co. Pembroke). Gu. a wivern or, on a chief az. three mullets pierced of the second. Herenden (London, co. Rutland, and Maidstone, co. Kent; John Hebenden, 23 Henry VII., m. the dau. and heir of Stbickland. Visit. Eutland, 1618). Ar. a raven sa. beaked or, quartering Stbickland. Hereward (Sheriff of Norfolk, 1300). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three eagles ar. Herey, or Hery. Gu. a chev. chequy or and az. Herford, Hereford, or Hurford (co. Devon). Ar. a fess lozengy gu. a lion pass, guard, in chief sa. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, guard, sa. four drops of blood on breast and flank. Hergest (Shenston, co. Hereford). Ar. a griffin segreantsa. Hergreve. Ar. a griffin segreant per fesse gu. and az. Herliam. Paly wavy of six ar. and gu. (another, or, three paletB wavy gu.). Herice, or Heriz. Or, three hedgehogs sa. Herick (London, 1605). See IIebbick. Heriet (London). Per pale erm. and. ermines three cres- cents coxmterchanged. 21 HEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. H B B Heriet, Herriot, or Herriott. Per pale erm. and gu. three crescents countercbanged. Crest — A hind's head couped or. Herile (co. Kent). Lozengy gu. and ar. eight martlets in orle or. Heriug". Gu. on a hend ar. a cinquefoil betw. two lions pass, of the field. Heriug'. Az. six herrings hauriant ppr. three, two, and one. Eering (Owsley-Minor, co. Warwick, temp. Henry VII.)> Vert on a bend ar. a cinauefoll betw. two lions pass, guard, gu. Sering: (Island of Jamaica). Same Arins. Hering'aud. Gu. three herrings hauriant ar. Hering'aud {co. Sussex). Az. sem6e of crosses crosslet, six herrings in pale or. Heringdou. Or, a chief gu. over all a bend sa. Heriuge (co. Salop, and Owsley-Minor, co. Warwick). Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet, six herrings or, three, two, and one (another, three herrings ar.). CVesi— A bull's head sa. ducally gorged and crowned or. Hering"h,ara. Gu. three herrings in pale ar. Crest — On a chapeau a dolphin hauriant all ppr. Heringliaxn, or Herriug'h.aixi. Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet, six herrings hauriant ar. Heringrave. Ar. a chief indented gu. Heriot (Trabrown, Scotland) Ar. on a fesse az. three cinque- foils of the field, Heriot (Jeweller to King James VI.) Ar. on a fesse trans- posed az. a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Heriot (Kamomie, co. Fife, now Maitland-Heriot). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three escallops az. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A demi man in complete armour brandishing a sword ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a chevaUer in complete armour holding in his hand a lance or spear all ppr. ; sinister, an eagle with wings expanded also ppr. Motto — ^True and trusty. Heriot. Quarterly, erminois and ermines, three crescents counterchanged, two and one. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a dagger of the first, hilt and pommel of the second. Heriot. Ar. a mullet az. on a chief of the last three roses of the first. Heris. Az. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest— Oa a mount vert a crane holding in the dexter claw a stone ppr. Heris. Or, three boars pass, in pale sa. HeriB. Or, on a bend az. three cinquefoils of the first. Heritage (Byrton-Dassett, co. Warwick ; confirmed to John Heeitage, of that place). Bendy of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. Heritag'e. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief two mullets of the second. Ci'est — A bear's head muzzled and parted per chev. ar. and sa. betw. two wings parted per fesse of the last and first. Heriz (South Wingfield, co. Derby, and Gonalston, co. Not- tingham, 27 Edwaid I.). Az. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. (anotUer, az. three urchins or). Heriz (co. Leicester). Az. three hedgehogs or. Heriz, alias Smith (Withcock, co. Leicester, temp. Henry VII.). Az. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs ar. quai'- termg Smith, of Withcock, co. Leicester. Heriz. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three hedgehogs or. Herlze (Sir John Herize, temp. King John, and Sir Morris Herize, Chamberlain to Kichaed, Barl of Cornwall, King of the Romans. Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. three hedgehogs or. Herland. Or, on a bend wavy betw. two sea lions ramp. az. three bucks' heads cabossed of the first, d'est — On sea ppr. a sea lion ramp. az. ducally crowned or, holding an anchor sa. Herland. Sa. a cross formee or. Herle (Prideaux, co. Cornwall; descended from John Hearle, of West Hearle, co. Northumberland. Visit. 1620). Gu. a fess or, betw. three shovellers ppr. Anoth^ Coat—Gu. three escallops and a border ar. Herle, or Hearle (Penryn in TreUssock, co. Cornwall; a younger branch of the preceding family; the co-heiresses m. Francis Eodd, Esq., of Trebartha Hall, Captain Wallis, and Eev. Henry Hawkins Trematne, of Sydenham, co. ' Devon). Same Arms, ondon, 1586). Or, on a pUe gu. three escallops of the first. Crest— A falcon Close upon a lure ar. lined aniL ringed or. Hewitt (Alveston, co. Warwick; granted 1764). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three owls ar. Crest — On the trunk of an old tree, from which spring fresh branches, a homed owl all ppr. Hewitt (Ludlow-Hewitt, Littleton-on-Scvcrn, co. Glou- cester; exemplified to Thomas Abtudb Ludlow, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Hem'ixt). Ar. two cherroncls indented gu. betw. tUree HEW THE GENEEAL ARMORY. HEY owls ppr. Crest— The trunk of a tree fessewise eradicated ppr. therefrom rising a falcon belled or, fretty gu. in the beak an acorn slipped also ppr. Hewlet. Sa. on a fesse ar. three roses gn. Crest — On a mount Tert, semee of weeds, an oak tree ppr. Hewlett, or Hewlett (Dublin ; assigned by Carney, Ulster, 1662, to George Hewlett, Lieut, of the City of Dublin Militia, and High Sheriff of the same city). Sa. on a fess betw. three owls' heads erased and affront6e ar. as many roses gu. Crest— An. owl's head erased and affrontee ar. ducally gorged or. Hew^ley (co. York). Ar. a pile issuing from the chief and two from the base gu. He'wling". Erm. three roses per pale or and gu. HewTn.arch,e. Sa. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a fesse lozengy gu. within an orle of martlets of the second. Hew^orth, or Hepworth. Ar. a saltire betw. four mullets gu. Hewscott (CO. Devon). Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces az. as many palets of the first. Hewse (granted 10 Dec. 1573). Gu. a Saracen's head erased, ppr. hair and beard or, round the temples a fillet nowed ar. and az. on a chief of the fourth three roses, of the second. Hewson (Hunter Street, Brunswick Square, Ix)ndon). Quarterly, gu. and erm. an eagle displ. or, in the first quarter a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A bull's head couped ar. armed or, in the mouth a torch of the last emitting flames of fire ppr. Hewson (Fun. Ent. of the wife of Col. John Hewson, Governor of Dubhn, buried in Christ Church Cathedral, 15 Jan. 1652). Quarterly, gu. and erm. an eagle displ. or, in the dexter chief quarter a lion pass. ar. Hewson (London ; William Hewson, temp. James I. ; his dau. Katherine m. John Wood, Esq., of Lumley, co. Not- tingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. three chev. interlaced or, a chief of the last and a border compony ar. and gu. Hewster. Sa. a fesse dancett^e or, in chief three fleurs-de- lis ar. Crest — Out of a coronet ar. an ostrich's head and wings of the same, holding a horseshoe or. Hewster. Ar. a pale engr. az. a bordure of the last. Hewston (Wigtoft, co. Lincoln). Az. three chev. fretty in base or, on a chief of the second a crescent sa. charged with a mullet ar. Hexstall (Hexstall, co. Warwick, and co. Stafford). Quar- terly, gu. and sa. a bend betw. two fleurs-de-hs ar. Hext (Trenarren, co. Cornwall ; originally of Kingston, co. Devon). Or, a tower triple-towered betw. three battle axes sa. Crest — On a tower sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe of the first. Hext (Sfcavton, co. Devon; John Hext and his brother, William Hext, of Constentin, co. Cornwall. Visit. 1620). Same Arms. Hext. Same Ai'ms. Crest — ^A stag's head cabossed, ducally gorged or. Hextall. Quarterly, gu. and sa. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fleur-de-lis ar. over all a bend of the last. Hexton. Sa. (another gu.) a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A leopard's face sa. jessant a fleur-de-lis or. Heycock (East Norton, co. Leicester). Or, a cross sa. in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis. Heydon, or Headon (cos. Hertford and Lincoln). Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross engr. coimteVchanged. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. spotted sa. Heydon (co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged. Heydon. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the first quarter a buglehorn sa. Heydon. Gu. three bezants, a label of as many points ar. Heydon, Ar. on a bend az. three eagles displ. or. Heydon (Reg. Ulster's OflBce). Sa. four mullets, two in pale and two in fess or. a canton erm. Heydon (Fun. Ent. TJlster'a OfBce, 1656, of Peter Hevdon, son of John Hevdon, and grandson of Richakd Heydon). Quarterly ar. and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged, in dexter chief a martlet of tlis second, and in the sinister a crescent of the first. Heyes (Eatington, co. Essex; granted 2 Aug. 1563). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three snakes' heads erect and erased vert, as many bezants. Crest — A snake's head erect and erased vert, ducally gorged or. Heyford, and Heyforde, Gu. a maunch or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet two branches orleways all ppr. Hesrford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks spring^g gu. attired or. Heyforde (Lord Mayor of London, 1477). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bucks trippant gu, 486 Heygate (Southend, co. Essex, bart.). Gu. two bars ar. on? a bend or, a torteau betw. two leopards' faces az. Cresi— A wolfs head erased gu. Motto — Boulogne et Cadiz. Heygreys. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three demi dragons coupel and erect vert. Heyham. Paly of six ar. and az. Heyhurst (Parkhead, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chev. az- betw. three hayrakes ppr. a sun or. Heyland (co. Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a bend gu. Heyland (co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend gu. Heyland (co. York). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. a martlet sa. Heyland (Glendaragh, co. Antrim, and Tamlaght, co. Derry ; confirmed to Alexandee Chaeles Heyland, of the Bengal Civil Service, late Judge of Ghazeepore, India, second son of Langfokd Rowley Heyland, of Glendarragh, co. Antrim, and Tamlaght, co. Derry, and grandson of Rowley Heyland, of Castle Roe, co. Derry, and the descendants of his said grandfather). Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gy. surmounted by a bend of the last, charged with a tower ppr. Crest — Out of battlements of a tower ppr. charged with a cross crosslet gu. a nag's head ar. MoMo— Faveat fortuna. Heylin (Alderton, co. Salop). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest — A bear pass. sa. gorged with a collar and bell or. Heyliston, or Heylston (London). Ar. a chev. engr^ betw. three leopards' faces gu. Heylyn (co. Surrey). Ar. three horses' heads erased sa.^ Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. Heylyon, or Helion. Gu. fretty ar. a fesse or. Hejonan (Somerfleld, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1808, a very ancient family in that co. ; Tehterden Free School was. founded by a Heyman near 400 years ago. Ralph Heyman purchased the Manor of Haringe temp. Henry VII. His grandson, Petee Heyman, m. Elizabeth, only dau. of William Tilde, Esq., of Somerfield, who brought that place- to her husband ; Henby Heymas, fourth in descent from them, was created a bart. 1641). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A Moor fullfaced, wreathed round the temples, holding in tho dexter hand a rose slipped and leaved all ppr. Heyman. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three martlets of the last as many cinquefoils or. Heynault (Reg. Ulster's Office). Per pale or and sa. two chevronels, in the dexter chief a lion ramp, all land, of Denton). Az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. six fleurs- de-lis ar. depressed by a bend gu. charged with a crescent or. Crest — A wolf pass, sa, H!ollaud (Sutton, co. Lancaster, 1567). Same ArmSj a mullet betw. the points of the crescent. Crestt 1664 — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis of the second. ]Solland (Heaton, co. Lancaster, 1664).' Az. semee-de-lis and a lion ramp, guard, ar. Ci'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis gold. SoUand (Dumbleton, co. Gloucester, formerly of Mobberley, CO. Chester; Edwabd Holland, M.P. for Evesham, High 'Sheriff,co. Gloucester, 1842). Az. crusily a lion ramp. ar. Solland (Burwarton, Charlecot, and Pickthorne, co. Salop). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. betw. ten plates, all within a bordure of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, grasping a fleur-de-lis az. Holland (co. Surrey ; Willlim Holland, citizen and mer- chant of London, Visit. London, 1568, grandson of Eichabd Holland, gent.). Az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. four crosses pattee ar. Solland (Benhall Lodge, co. Suffolk). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of trefoils ar. Crest — Oat of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Motto— Yinoit qui se vincit. SoUand (Bognor, co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, within an orlfc of trefoils ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Holland (co. Westmoreland). Sa. a cross flory or. Holland. Sa. semee of escallops a lion ramp. ar. Holland. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend of the second three eagles displ. or, in the second and third quarters two chev. of the last. Holland. Gu. three leopards' faces or, a bordure of the last. 500 Holland. Gu. three leopards pass, in pale anda bordure ax^ Holland. Gu. two leopards pass, or, depressed with a bend az. a bordure of the third semee of escallops ar. Holland. Gu. two leopards pass, in pale or, a bend az. within a bordure of the third, semde of fleur-de-lis of the second. Holland. Az. semee of cinquefoils a lion ramp, guard, ar. Holland. Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, a bordure ar. Holland. Sa. a bordure engr. ar. Holland Priory (co. Lincoln). Az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. eight fleurs-de-Ua ar. over all on a bend gu. three keys, the wards upwards or. Hollenshed. Ar. three bars and a canton gu, HoUery (co. Norfollc). Ar. a fesse chequy or and sa. Holies, or Hollis (Grimsby, co. Lincoln, and HauRhton, CO. Nottingham ; descended from the maniage of William Holles, of Haughton (second son of Sir William Hollbs,, Lorrl Mayor of London in 1540) with Anne, dau, and heiress of John Denzell, Esq., of Denzell, co. Cornwall ; the grand- son of this alliance, John Holles, of Haughton, was created Baron Haughton in 1616, and JSarl of Clare in 1624 ; the last inheritor of which honours, John Holles, fourth Earl of Clare, was created Duke of Newcastle; his Grace left an only child, Henkietta, wife of Edwabd, Lord Harley, and mother of Margaret, Duchess of Portland). Erm. two piles in point sa. Crest — A boar pass. az. bristled or. Holles (Duke of Newcastle 1694, Sari of Glare, 1624, extinct 1711). Erm. two piles in point sa. Crest — A boar pass. az. tusked and bristled or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion; sinister, a tiger, both or. Motto-^Spea audaces adjuvat. Holies (iorcZ Holies, of Ifield, created 1661, extinct 1694; derived from Denzill, second son of John, first Harl of Cla/re). Same Arms and Motto. Crest— A Moor's head couped below the shoulders ppr. wreathed around the neck and temples ar. and sa. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, ducaUy crowned ppr. ; sinister, a tiger sa. gorged with a plain collar or. Holles (Winterborne, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1694; Francis Holles, eldest son of the first Lord Holles, of Ifield, was created a bart. 1660). Same Arms, with, a file of three points. Holles (Pelham-Holles, Duke of Newcastle, created 1715, extinct 1768). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pelicans ar. TUlning themselves in the breast gu., for Felham; 2nd and 3rd, erm. two piles in point sa., for Holles. Crest— A peacock in his pride ar. Supporters — Dexter, a bay horse ; sinister,^ a bear ppr., each collared or, gorged with a belt ar. buckles and studs gold. Motto — ^Vicit amor patria. Holies. Same Arms. Orcst—A Moor's head couped and wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Holles. Same Arms. Crest— A lion's paw erased or, hold- ing a heart gu. Holles, or Hollys (co. Norfolk). Sa. on a bend betw. two talbots pass, and a dolphin embowed ar. three annulets Holles, or Holleis. Az. on a bend or, betw. a talbot courant in chief and a dolphin embowed in base ar. thiee torteaux. Holles. Sa. on a bend betw. a greyhound courant in chief and a dolphin embowed in base ar. three roses gu. HoUet, or Holiffe (co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. Holleys (Lord Mayor of London, 1539). Sa. on a bend ar. betw. a talbot courant in chief and a dolphin embowed in base of the second three torteaux. Crest — An arm em- bowed, vested bendy of six ar. and sa. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a branch of holly vert, fructed gu. Holliam. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets pierced' ar. Crest — A harrow gu. Holliam. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar. pierced gu. Holliard. Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. Holliclie. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. Holliday (London). See Hallidat. HoUiday (Bromley, co. Middlesex; descended from Sir Leonard Hollidat, Lord Mayor of Loudon, 1605. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Sa. three helmets ar. garnished or, a border of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, resting the paws on an anchor all ppr. Hollier. Or, a buck's head cabossed az. Crest— A dexter hand holding a fish ppr. Hollier (London; borne by Thomas Holher, of London, surgeon, d. 1690 ; monumental tablet and Bar. MSS.). Same Arms. Crest — On^a mural crown a buck's head cabossed holding in the mouth a bear's paw erased ar. Anotlier Crest — A bear's paw erect and erased erm. holding a sceptre with a fleur-de-lis gu. HoUigan (granted to James Holligan, Esq., of Barbadoes). H O L THE GENERAL ARMOET. H O L Per pale az. and gu. on a cher. engr. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased erminois as many holly leaves slipped vert. Cfi-eat — A demi lion az. gorged with a collar gemel or, and charged on the shoulder with a hezant, holding in the dexter paw a branch of hoUy ppr. HoUing'biiry. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three pheons gu. in base a buck's head cabossed of the last. Orest — A buck's head, as in the arms. HoUing'slied (Hollins, in the township of Sutton, co. Chester; the heiress of Sir Hogh Hollinshead, the last of the elder branch, at an early period, m. into the family of Bavenscroft; the next line was Hollinshead, of Cophurst, whose representative was Ralph Holinshed, the historian, whose sister and heir m. Corbet; and from the Cophurst family descended Holunshead, of Bug Lawtou and Hey- wood, &c.). Ar. a cross sa. a canton ermines. Orest — A bull's head gorged with a ducal coronet. SoUing'shed. (co. Stafford). Ar. a cross sa. charged with a trefoil slipped of the first, a canton ermines. Hollings*worth (York Herald, temp. Richard III.). Az. on a bend ar. three leaves slipped vert. Crest — A stag couchant ar. Hollings'wortli (Surrey and Hartlepool, co. Durham). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three stags trippant ppr. Crest — A crescent ar. Motto — Lumen accipe et imperii, Sollingrton (Alvechurch, co. Worcester). Sa. a fret ar. HoUing'Worth (Hollingworth, co. Chester). Az. on a bend ar. three holly leaves vert. The family name was formerly spelt HoLLYNWOBTHE, and is evidently derived from the holly tree, called in Cheshire " Hollyn Tree," with which the estate abounded. Orest— A. stag lodged ppr. Motto — Disce ferenda pati. Sollins (Moseley, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. az. in chief four crosses form6e fitchee of the second. Orest— A dexter hand pointing with two fingers to a star ppr. Hollinshed (Hollinshed Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend ar. and erm. on a cross sa. a cross crosslet fitchee or, in the dexter chief point an escallop az. for distinction, for Hollinshed; 2nd and .3rd^az. a brock or, betw. three bezants, two and one, for Bbooe:. Cre-tts — Ist, Hollinshed : A heron ar. in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee sa. behind the heron an arrow and bow in saltire ppr. the heron charged on the breast with an escallop az. for distinction ; 2nd, Bbock : A boars' head couped or, betw, two bucks' horns sa. Motto — Nemo me impune lacessit. Sollis (cos'. Devon and Nottingham). Sa. on a bend betw. a talbot pass, in chief and a dolphin embowed in base ar. three torteaux. Sollis (Winchester, co. Hants). Erm. two piles issuing out of the dexter and sinister chief points and meeting in the centre of the escutcheon sa. Crest— A Saracen's head couped at the shoulders, wreathed round rhe temples sa. Hollis (Stoke, near Coventry, co. Warwick). Same Arms. Crest — A blackamoor's head couped at the shoulders in profile ppr. bound about the temples and tied in a knot ar. andaz Sollis (Ereby, co, Lincoln, and Nottingham ; granted 24 May, 1550). Sa. a bend betw. two talbots pass, ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a holly branch with berries all ppr, Hollis (Shire Newton House, co. Monmouth), Same Arms and Orest. HolUs (CO. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. az. betw, three holly branches vert, fructed ppr. as many doves of the last, Hollis (Flineham, co. Norfolk). Sa. on a bend betw. a lion saliant in chief and a dolphin in base ar, three torteaux. Hollis (co, Nottingham). Sa. a chev. betw, two talbots ar. Hollis. Azl on a bend or, three torteaux, Hollist (exemplified to Anthony Capeon, Esq., of Midhurst, CO. Sussex, who assumed the surname of Hollist, 1833, by royal licence). Sa. on a bend betw, a greyhound courant bendways in chief and a dolphin hauriant in base ar. three torteaux, on a chief of the second three sprigs of strawberry fructed ppr. Orest— Betw. two sprigs of strawberry, as in the arms, a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand within a gauntlet holding a sprig of holly all ppr. Mottoes— Car- rendo ; over the crest : Gardez le Capron. Holli-well (Eeg. Ulster's Office); Az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three hawTcs ar. HoUou. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp, guard, or, Holloway (Charles Holloway, of the Inner Temple, London, Barrister-at-law, and John Holloway, of Oxford, Bons of John Holloway, of Oxford, gent. Visit, Oxon, 1634). Gu. a fess betw. three crescents ar. a canton erm. Orest — A goat's head erased and homed ar. collared and lined gu. on the collar three crescents of the firat. 501 Hollow^ay (Maydenhateh, co. Berks), Gu. a feese ar, cotised or, betw. three crescents of the second. Holloway (London). Gu, a fesse erm. betw. three crescents ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, purp. Holloway (Fellow of New College, Oxford, d. 1632). Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. a canton erm. Crest — A goat'a head ar. gorged with a collar gu. charged with three cres- cents of the first, lined of the second. Holloway. Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a lion's head or, charged with a. torteau. Holloway. Same Arms, the fesse cotised. Holloway (Kensington, co. Middlesex), Paly of six az. and or, a fesse gu. betw, three crescents ar. a canton erm. Crent — Out of a crescent or, an antelope's head gu. attired, collared, and chained gold. Motto — A Deo lux nostra. Holloway. Sa. three goats pass. ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or, a rose in its mouth slipped and leaved ppr, HoUowell. Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass. ar. Chrest — A goat pass. ar. attired or. HolloweU, or Holwell. Per chev. gu. and erm. three chesBrooks counterchanged. Hollybame, Ar. on a fesse sa. three crescents or. Hollyday, See Haluday. Hollywood, or Holywood. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three martlets ar. Holm. Ar. a cross botonnee gu. Holman (co. Devon; granted June, 1608). Vert a chev- ar. guttee.de sang betw. three pheons or. Holman (London). Vert a chev. or, betw. three pheons ar. Crest —On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, an ostrich's heaxl ar, Holman (Banbury, co. Oxford). Same Arms. Orest— A bow and arrow, the bow erect, bent and strung, the arrow fesse- ways on the bow all or. Holman. Same Arms. Orest — On a chapeau az. turned uj> erm. an ostrich's head couped at the neck ar. Holman (Godeston, co. Surrey). Vert a chev. betw. three pheons or. Crest — ^A bow and arrow drawn, the arrow fesse- ways betw. two wings all or. Holman. Vert on a chev. or, betw. three pheons ar. » fleur-de-lis gu. Holman. Vert a chev. betw. three roses ar. Holmden, or Holmeden (Tenchleys, co. Surrey ; granted 20 June, 1577). Sa. a fesse betw, two chev. erm. Orest — An otter's head couped (another, erased) or, Holmden (Crowle, co. Worcester ; Ltdia, dau. and heir of John Holhden, m. Bichaad Ampblete, Esq., of Hadsor). Same Arms, the chev. each charged with three crosses crosslet of the field. Holmden (Thohas Lee, second son of Thomas Lee, gent., of Enfield, co. Stafford, m. Maby, dau. of John Holmden. Visit, London, 1568). Sa. a fess betw. two chev. erm. Holme, or Hulme(H\ilme,co. Lancaster). Barry of eight or andaz. on a canton ar. a chapletgu. Orest — A lion's head erased gu. langued az. ensigned with a cap of maintenance. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. The canton and the chaplet are stated to have been an augmentation granted to Sir William de Hdlme, Knt., of Hulme, for his services under the Black Prince, in France. Holme (Up Holland House, co. Lancaster ; descended from William Holme, second eon of Hulme, of Hulme. Visit. Cheshire, 1566). Same Arrns and Motto. Crest— The Up- HoUand branch has latterly borne, apparently without autho- rity, a griffin's head betw. two wings. Holme (co, Lancaster). Barry of six or and az. a canton ar. , Holme, or Hulme (Overhulme, co, Stafford). Barry of six or and az. on a canton erm. a chaplet gu. Orest — On a ducal coronet or, a chaplet gu. therein a gart of the first. Holme-Cultram Abbey (co. Cumberland). Az. a cross moline or, impaling or, a lion ramp. sa. Holme-Sumner (Hatchland Park, near Guildford, co, Surrey). See Sumnee. Holme (Beverley, co. York). Ar. a stag trippant ppr. attired and unguled or. Holme (Huntington, co. York). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three chaplets gu. Holme (Thomas Holme, citizen of London, son of Hugh Holme, gent., of Codington, co. Chester. Visit. London, 1568). Barry of eight or and az. on a canton ar. a chaplet gu. Orest — A lion's head couped or, crowned with a chapeaa az. turned up erm. Holme (CO. York). Ar. a stag trippant gu. attired and unguled or. HO Ii THE GENERAL ARMORY. H O L iHolme (Stapleton, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. az. a bor- dui-e engr. sa. Crests— 1st: A demi ostrich gu. holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. ; 2nd : A lion's head couped or, thereon a cap of maintenance az. turned up erm. Solme. Ar. a buck az. attired or. Holme, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. charged with three hendlets gu. Holme. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. debruised with a bend gu. Holm.e. Sa. a lion ramp, barry of six ar. and gu. Holm.e. Or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Holme. Or, two hars az. on a canton ar. a chaplet of laurel ppr. Crest — A griffin's head couped az. betw. two wings or. Holme (Tranmere, co. Chester). Barry of six or and az. on a canton erm. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — An arm couped and embowed, vested barry of six or and az. cuffed erm. grasping a rose branch ppr. Holme {Paull-Holme, co. York, temp. Conquest). Barry of six or and az. on a canton ar. a chaplet gu. Crests — 1st : A holly tree fructed ppr. ; 2nd (granted to Sir Butan Holme, of Paull-Holme, in 1346, on the taking of the King of the Scots prisoner) : Out of a mural coronet gu. a hound's head erased or. Motto — Holme semper viret. Holmede (Coddington, co. Chester). Barry of seventeen or and az. on a canton ar. a laurel crown gu. Holm.ede (co. Chester). Barry of five or and az. on a canton erm. a rose gu. Holmes (Gawdy Hall, co. Norfolk). Barry of six orand az. on a canton gu. a chaplet ar. Crest — A holly tree vert, fructed Holmes. Barry of six or and az. in chief a mullet of the second, on a canton gu. a cinquefoil ar. Holmes (Brook Hall, co. Norfolk). Barry of eight or and az.a bordure nebulae erm. on a canton of the second a chaplet of roses ppr. Crest — Out of a crown vaUery or, the rim charged with three annulets in fesse az. a stag's head erm, attired gold. Holmes (Scole House, co. Norfolk). Barry of eight orand az. on a canton gu. three garlands ppr. Crest — A lion's head erect or. Motto — Ora et labora. Holmes {Lord Holmes, of Kilmallock ; created 1760, extinct 1764), Barry wavy of six or and az, on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, of the first. Holmes {Lord Holmes: Eev, Leonabd Tougheab, nephew of Lord Holmes, of Kilmallock, assumed the name of Holmes, and was created a peer 1797, extinct 1B04), Same Arms. Holm.es (Woes let-Holmes, Pidford House and Newport, co. Hants, bart., extinct 1825), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry wavy of six or and az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, of the first, for Holmes; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a chev. betw. three hawks sa , for Wokslet. Crests— ls% Holmes : Out of a naval crown or, a dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a trident ppr. pointed gold; 2nd, Worsley: A wolfs head erased or. Holmes (A'Couet-Holmes, BarcaHeytesbury). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry wavy of six or and az. in a canton gu. a lion of England pass, guard, or, for Holmes ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse or, and paly of six erminois and az. in chief an eagle displ, sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the body with two ehevronels ar., for A'Codet. Crests — 1st, Holmes : Out of a naval crown or, an arm embowed in armour, the hand ppr. grasping a trident az. headed or; 2nd, A'Court: An eagle displ. sa. charged with two ehevronels or, beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak a lily slipped ppr. Sup- porters — On either side an eagle, wings elevated sa. beaked and membered gu. each holding in the beak a lily slipped ppr. Motto — Grandescunt, auctalabore. Holmes (Retford, co. Nottingham). Barry wavy of six or andaz. on a canton gu, a lion pass, of the first. Crest — Out of a naVal crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, holding a trident ppr. spear gold. Motto — Justum et tenacem propositi. Holmes (Berowe, co, Cambridge). Barry of six or and gu. on a canton of the second a chaplet of the first. Holmes (Coddington, co. Chester), Barry of eight az. and or, on a canton ar, a chaplet gu. (another, the chaplet sa.). Holmes (co. Lancaster), Barry of six or and az. on a canton ar. three roses gu. Holmes (North Mymes, co. Heits). Sa. on a lion ramp. ar. three bends gn. Holmes (HampoU. Visit. York, 1585). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. charged with three bendlets gu. Crest— A. demi griffin az. guttee d'or, holding in the dexter claw a sword erect az. pommel and liilt or. Holmes (co. York). Barry of six ar. and az, on a canton ga. a chaplet of the first. 502 Holmes (co. York). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. semee of crosses- crosslet of the field. Holmes (impalement Fun. Ent. TTlster's Office, 1608, Cicelt Holmes, wife of Kichaed Fagan, Alderman of Dublin). Az. a Hon ramp. erm. armed and langued gu. Holm.es (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflBce, Geohoe Holmes, buried in St, Michael's Church, 14 Nov. 1675). Ar. a lion ramp, vert. Holroyd {Earl of Shpffleld). Quarterly, 1st, az. on a fess& dancettee ar. betw. three griffins pass, wings endorsed or, as many escallops gu.; 2nd, az. five cinquefoils in saltire ar., for Holkotd; 3rd, erm. on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp, issuant or, for Elwood; 4th, az. on a fesse or, betw. three swans' heads erased ar. ducally gorged of the second, as many cinquefoils gu., for Bakee. Orest — A demi griffin segreant, wings endorsed sa. holding betw. the claws a ducal coronet or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion reguard. ppr. ; sinis- ter, a horse bridled ppr. Motto— -est—On. a chapeau az. turned up erm. a dragon pass. gu. Hongrbrigg: (c«. York). Ar. a bend betw. two cocks sa. Hongebrigg" (co. York)- Ar. three cocks in bend cotised sa. Hongon (East Bradenham, co. Norfolk ; granted by Thos. Hawley, Clarenceux, 20 May, 1546). Ar. a chev. engr. vair6 or and gu. betw. three hurts, each charged with a lion's gamb ar. Crest — A lion's gamb az. gripping a lion's paw erased gu. Honing (Carleton, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, gu. and vert a lion ramp. ar. Honiugliam (co. York). Ar. two crosses formee in fesso sa. Honner, or Hounere. Erm. on a bend gu. a cinque- foil in tlie chief point or. Honners. Or, on a bend az. betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Honnyloe (Walter Honntloe, of Dundalk; Fun. Ent. 1614, of his dau. Makion, wife of William Browne, Sheriff of Dublin). Ar. two bars az. on a chief sa. three trefoils slipped of the field. Honnyton. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Crest — A hand holding a dart point upwards all ppr. Honor, or Honnor. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatre- foils az. stalked vert. Crest— A serpent nowed sa. spotted or. 604 Honor (Honorsborough, alias Maddam, Barony of Carbery, CO. Cork ; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1666, to Lieut.-Col. John Honor, who went to Ireland with Oliver Cromwell in 1649). Ar. on a bend betw. two eagles' heads erased gu. three cinquefoils or. Oretit — An eagle displ. ppr. guttee de sang, charged on the breast with- a cinquefoil or. Motto — Altiora videnda. Honston. Ar. a lion saliant sa. Hontbark. Per chev, engr. or and az. in chief an eagle displ. sa. Honte. Ar. a bordure gu. bezantee. Honte. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Honte. Sa. a fesse becw. three cinquefoils or. Honte. Az. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Houtsacre, Hondsacre, or Hondisacre. Erm. three chess-rooks gu. Hontston (co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed az. Honycburch (Honychurch, teinp. Henry III.). Az. on a bend ar. a dragon's head erased betw. two mullets gu. Honychurch (Tavistock and Aveton-Gifford, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Gu. on a bend ar. a dragon's head erased betw. two mullets of the field. Honychurch. Az. (another, gu.) on a bend ar. a. boar's head betw, two mullets gu. Honyman (Armadale, Orkney, bart., 1804). Ar. a bend engr. voided gu. Crest — An arrow paleways point downwards ppr. feathered ar. Supporters — Two lions ramp, gaard. ppr. Motto — Progredere ne regredere. Honyngton. Ar. a fesse and chev. sa. Honyngton. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Honypot. Ar. seven torteaux, two, two, two, and one. Honjrton. Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counterchanged,- three kingfishers of the second. Honywood (Pette, and Send-Newington, near Hythe, co.- Kent4 granted by patent 10 Nov. 1576). Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased az. beaked or. Honywood (Evington, co. Kent, hart.). Ar. a chev. betw. three hawks* heads erased az. Crest — ^A wolfs head couped erm. Motto — Omne bouum desuper. Honywood (Mark's Hall, Coggeshall, co. Essex, Elmested, and Sibton, near Folkestone, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. Crest — A wolf's head erased erm. Hon3rwood (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. quarterly sa. and gu. Honywood. Ar. a chev. per pale sa. and az. batteUy counter-battelly betw. three hawks' heads erased of the third. Honywood. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three birds, wings expanded sa. Hon3rwood. Ar. a chev. quarterly sa. and gu. battelly counter-battelly betw. three hawks' heads erased az. billettfie of the field. Hon3rwood. Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. gu. Hoo. Ar. three circles of chains sa. Hoo. Ar. on a fesse betw. three goats' heads erased sa. armed or, each having an annulet in the mouth of the last, a fret betw. two birds of the third. Hoo, or Hoe. Az. a fret ar. and cliief sa. Hoo. Ar. on a fesse dancettee sa. three mullets or. Hoo, or Hoe. Ar. on a chief indented sa. three mullets or, (another, pierced gu.). Hoo (Baron Hoo; extinct 1453; descended from Kobert de Hoo, of Hoo, co. Bedford, and Kuebworth, co. Hertford, living temp. Edward I. Sir Thomas Hoo, a distinguished soldier in France in the reign of Henry III., was summoned to Parlia- ment as Baron Hoo. His daus. and co-heirs were Aleanose, m. Sir James Carew, Knt., of Bedtngton, co. Surrey; Jane, m. Sir Roger Copley, Knt. ; and Elizabeth, m. Sir John Devenish, Knt.). Quarterly, sa. and ar. ; quarterly, ar. and sa. ; quarterly, or and sa. ; quarterly, sa. and ar. within a bordure erminois ; and quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or, were used at various times, and by various branches. Ci-ests^ at different periods, borne on a chapeau, were— 1st: A griffin segreant; 2nd: A hand holding a hautboy; 3rd : A bull pass, quarterly ar. and sa. Hoo (co. Stafford; boj-ne by John Hoo, Serjeant-afr-law, temp. George II.). Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bordure erminois. Creaf— Within a ring of gold a maiden's head ppr. Hood (FoLLER-AcLAND-HooD, Bart., St. Audries, Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fret ar. on a chief sa. three crescents or, for HooD, 2ntl, chequy ar. and sa. a fesse gu., for Acland, 3rd, ar. three bars and a canton gu., for Fuller; 2nd, Hood; 8rd, pERiAM, gu. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crests— l^U Hood: A Cornish chough holding an anchor on the dexter side in bend sinister ppr.; 2nd, H O O THE GENERAL ARMORY. HOP AcLAND : A man's hand couped at the wrist in a glove lying fessewifie, thereon a falcon perched all ppr. Motto — Zealous. Sood ( ViscouTit Hood). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erminois three cats-a-mountain pass, guafd. in pale az. each charged on the body with an erm. spot or, for Tibbets ; 2nd and Srd, az. a fret ar. on a chief or, three crescents sa., for Hood. Cresti — 1st, Tibbets: A demi cat-a-mountain guard, az. gorged with a collar gemel, and charged on the body with three erm. spots, two and one or; 2nd, Hood: A Cornish chough sa. in front of an anchor in bend sinister or. 5ujj- porters — Dexter, a merman, in his exterior hand a trident; Einister, a mermaid, in her exterior hahd a mirror all ppr. Jfoi(o—V entis secundis. Sood {Viscount Bridport). Az. a fret ar. on a chief or, three crescents sa. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. support- ing with the dexter claw an anchor or. Sujiporters—BexteT, Keptune ppr. mantled vert, supporting with the left arm a trident, and resting the right upon an anchor or; sinister, a sea-lion ar. supporting with the sinister paw an anchor or. Jlfotto— Steady. Hood (Tidlake, co. Surrey, since of Wootton, co. Somerset, hart.). Az. a fret ar. on a chief sa. three crescents or. Cfrest — ^A Cornish chough holding an anchor on the dexter side in bend sinister ppr. Motto — Zealous. Hood (CocKBUEN-HooD, Stoueridge, co. Berwick). Quar- terly M- &ud ar. a bend or, on a chief of the second a lion's head erased betw. two cocks gu. Crest — A demi archer, dothed and accoutred ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : Swift and sure ; below the arms : Olim sic erat. Hood (Nettleham Hall, co. Lincoln). Az, a fret ar. on a chief sa. three crescents or. Crest — A hooded crow, in the beak a Scotch thistle, in the dexter claw a sword all ppr. Motto — ^Esse quam videri. Hood, or Hoods (Eector of Lincoln College, co. Oxford, of Ickford, near Brille, co. Buckingham, d. 3 Aug. 1668). Az. a fret ar. on a chief sa. three crescents or. Crest — A Cornish chough sa. beaked and membered gu. Hood (Bardon Park, co. Leicester; originally settled at Wilford, near Nottingham). Az. a fret ar. on a chief sa. three crescents or, quartering Snell, Harrison, Fiennes, &c. Crest — A demi talbot ppr. collared and lined or. Motto — ^Manners maketh man. '^ Hoode. Chequy or and gu. a canton sa. Hoog'an (Castleacre, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three hurts, each charged with a lion's gamb erased of the field. Hook (Sir BicHARD Hook, Knt., co. York, served in^cotland and elsewhere under Edward I. Visit. York, 1584). Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hooke (KicHABD HooKE, Esq., of Alway. "Visit. Gloucester, 1583 and 1623). Sa. a fess betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. gu. ducally gorged or. Hooke (BicHARD HooS:e, Esq., of Bramsbott. Visit. Hants, 1575 and 1633). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross betw. four es- callops all coimterchanged. Crest — An escallop sa. betw. two wings ar. (Same Arms, with the escallop of the crest issuing out of a ducal coronet, were confirmed to John Hooee, Esq., of Bramshott, 20 Oct. 1660), Hooke (Hanchford, co. Surrey, and Chichester, co-. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Hooke (Drogheda; John Hooke, Sergeant-at-law, 1703). Same Arms and Crest^ a crescent for diff, Hooke. Ar. on a cross (another, engr.) gu. five water bou- gets or. Hooke (Norton Hall, co. Worcester ; descended from Hooee, of Crooke's Park, co. Gloucester). Gu. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a ducal coronet or. Hooke, or Hoke. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross (another, engr.) betw. four escallops counterchanged. Crest — An es- callop sa. betw. two wings ar. Hooker, alias Vowell (Exeter, co. Devon). Ar. a fesse vair betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — A hind pass. or, in the mouth a branch, leaved vert, flowered ar. Hooker. Sa. a fesse betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Ot-est — A demi eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a ducal coronet or. Hooker. Gu. on a fesse engr. ar, betw. three cinquefoils or, two fleurs-de-lis az. Hooker. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three roses ar. Hooker (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1667). Or, a chev. vair betw. three lions pass, guard, sa. Hookham. Vert an eagle with two heads displ. ar. Crest — A covered cup ar. Hooklay. Or, on a fesse betw. three mascles gu. as many plates. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed ar. 505 holding in the hand ppr. a branch of oak vert, acomcd also ppr. Hookley. Ar. on a fesse betw. three mascles gu. as many plates. Hoole (Henry Elliott HooLE, Esq., ofSheflield). Perfesseor and gu. on a pale two roses all counterchanged. C}-est — ^An eagle displ. per fesse or and gu. each wing charged with a rose per fesse counterchanged, surmounted by a rainbow ppr. Motto — Spes mea Deus. Hoole (Edgefield, Bradfield, co. York). Barry of six or and gu. in bend as many roses counterchanged. Ci-e't- — ^An eagle displ. gu. each wing charged with two roses and transfixed through the mouth by a tilting spear palewise or. Motto — Flectas non franges. Hooley (Woodthorpe, co. Nottingham). Barry of six or and gu. Crest — ^A rose gu, barbed vert, seeded or. Hooley, Az. a bend betw. three mullets or. Ci-est — Out of a mount vert a tree ppr. Hooper (Linkingborne, co. Cornwall), Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets of the last as many annulets of the first. Crest — A demi lion holding a ring betw. the paws. Hooper (London, Stanmore Cottage, co. Middlesex, and Sarum, co. Wilts). Or, on a fesse betw. three boars pass. az. as many annulets of the first. Crest— A boar's head erased at the neck az. bezantee, armed and crined or. Hooper (Hendford, Yeovil, co. Somerset). Gyronny of eight erm. and az. over all a tower ar. Crest — A demi wolf couped, holding in the dexter paw an oak branch fructed, all ppr. Hooper (G^imley, co. Worcester; George Hooper, 6. 1640, Bishop of St. Asaph, 1703-4, and of Bath and Wells, 1704-27). Gyronny of eight or and erm. a tower triple-towered, sa. Hooper (John Hooper, Bishop of Gloucester, 1550-54, burned at Gloucester, 9 Feb. 1555). Or, on a fess dancettee betw. three flames of fire gu. proceeding from clouds ar. a lamb couchant betw. two estoiles of the last. Hooper. Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three falcons close az. as many bezants. Hoops. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three lions^ heads erased ar. Crest — On a plate a Cornish chough ppr. Hoops. Same Arms, within a bordure az. charged with two crescents in chief and a mullet in base or. Same Crest. Motto— Amo. Hoord (Parkbromage, co. Salop). Ar. on a chief or, a hawk sa. Crest— A nag's head ar. maned or. Hoome. Gu. a fret vair. Hoote, or Hottot (co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. Hooton (Hooton, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend vert three mullets or. Crest — A chevaUer holding his horse by the bridle with the dexter hand ppr. Hooton. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Hopcot (co, Cornwall), Ar. on a chev, betw. three boars pass. sa. armed or, as many roses of the last, barbed vert. Crest — ^A fox's head erased ppr, Hopcroft. Ar, a cross engr. gu. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest— A steel cap. Hope (Craighall and Pinkie, co. Edinburgh, hart., 1628). Az- a chev, or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A broken globe surmounted of a rainbow with clouds at each end ppr. Sup- porters — ^Two females vested vert, winged or, on their heads garlands of roses ppr. each sustaining in her exterior hand an anchor az. Motto — At spes infracta. Hope (Kerse, Scotland, bait., 1672), Az, on a chev. or, betw. three bezants a roebuck courant of the first. Same Crest. Motto — Spes tamen infracta. Hope (Granton, co. Edinburgh, Cupbearer to Charles L). Az, on a chev. or, betw. three bezants a rose gu. Same Crest as Craighall. Motto— S^ero suspiro donee. Hope (Barl of Hopetoun). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants a laurel leaf slipped vert. Crest — A broken globe under a rainbow with clouds at each end all ppr. Swp- porters-T-wo ladies in loose garments, hair dishevelled, each holding an anchor in her exterior hand as the emblem of Hope all ppr. Motto — At spes infracta. Hope (Kankeillor, Scotland). Same Arms as of Craighall, within a bordure or, for diff. Same Crei^t and Motto. Hope-Vere (Craigiehall, co, Linlithgow). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as Sari of Hopetoun; 2nd, ar. on a fess az. three mullets of the first, for Verb or Weie, of Blackwood; 3rd, or, an anchor in pale gu., for Fairholm. Crests — Dexter, as Sari of Hopetoun; sinister, on a chapeau gu. tunied up erm. a hon statant az. armed or. Mottoes — At spes non, fracta; and, Vero nihi verius. Hope (Balcomy, co. Fife, bart.. 1698;. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three bezants as many palets gu. Crest — A broken HOP THE GENEEAL ARMORY. HOP globe surmounted by a raiabow ppr. Motto — At spes solamen. Hope (Deepdeene, co. Surrey; h branch of the ancient family of Hope, of CraighaU, long established at Am- sterdam ; the late representative of the family was Henet Thomas Hope, Esq., of Deepdene, co. Surrey, eldest son and heir of the late Thomas Hope, Esq., of Deepdene, the celebrated author of "Anastasius," and an eminent patron of the Arts, by the Hon. Louisa Beresford, his wife, youngest child of the Eight Eev. Lord Decies, Archbishop of Tuam). Same Anns, Crest, and Motto, as Hope, of CraighaU. Hope (Bekesfohd-Hope, Bcdgebury Park, co. Kent, and Beresford Hall, co. Stafford ; Alexander James Beeesford- HoPE, Esq., third sou of Thomas Hope, Esq., of Deepdene, assumed the additional name of Beresford, by royal licence, 1854). Same Arms, &c. Hope (Oliver Hope, Rotterdam, 1767). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants a crescent gu. charged with an annulet of the second. Crest — A broken globe surmounted of a rainbow ppr. Motto — At spes infracta. Hope (Grangefield, co. Derby ; traceable to the reign of James I.). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. d'est—A. Cornish chough rising ppr. Hope (Kev. Charles Steads Hope, Hector of All Saints, CO. Derby). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Cresi — A Cornish chough with wings expanded ppr- Hope (Noffthall Court, co. Middlesex). Erm. two chev. engr. aa. betw. three escallops gu. Hope (Llandriendred). Ar. three storks sa. quartering MuDDLETON, of Chirk. Hope (William Williams Hope, Esq., of London). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, a bordure of the second, quartering Williams, viz., Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. a bordure engr. az. charged with four crosses crosslet or, and as many bezants alternately. Crests — 1st, Hope ; A globe fractured ppr. charged with an anchor sa. over the globe a rainbow ; 2nd, Williams: A cubit arm erect, habited sa. charged with a cross crosslet or, cuffed gold, the hand holding two sprigs of oak in saltire ppr. acomed also gold, on the hand a Cornish chough statant also ppr. Hope (Northall Court, co. Middlesex). Erm. two chevronels engr. az. betw. three escallops gu. Hope (Mullingar, co. Westmeath; Fun. Ent. of Thomas, son of Walter Hope, of that place, d, 26 Feb. 161 1). Ar, a pile engr. ermines betw. two lions' heads erased gu. languedaz. a chief vair, a border vert. Crest — A palm tree ppr. Hopkins (Oving House, co. Bucks, and Coventry, co. War- wick). Sa. on a chev. betw. three pistols or, as many roses gu. Crest — A tower per bend indented ar. and gu. flames issuing from the top and windows ppr. Hopkins (Newland, co. Gloucester, and Lincoln's Inn, London; granted 1734). Erm. on a fesse gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. a canton of the second charged with a rose or. Crest~An ostrich's head couped erm. holding in the beak a key az. Hopkins (Arundel, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Hopkins (Tidmarsh House, co. Berks). Sa. on a chev. betw. three pistols or, as many roses gu. Crest—A castle in flames ppr. Motto — Inter primos. Hopkins (exemplified, 20 Jan. 1773, to Bond, of Hackney, on taking, by sign manual, the name and arms of Hopkins). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chev. erminois betw. three pistols or, as many roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr., for Hopkins ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. pean three bezants, for Bond. 0)-ests — 1st, Hopkins : A castle in flames ppr. charged with two pellets in fesse ; 2nd, Bond : A lion sejant erm. Hopkins (Athboy, co. Meath, bart., extinct; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1789, to Francis Hopkins, Esq., who was created a bart. 1795, and d. s. p.). Sa. on a chev. betw. three dexter gauntlets or, as many roses gu. seeded gold. Crest — A tower ar. flaminant ppr. Hopkins (Maryland ; granted 1764). Sa, on a chev. betw. two pistols in chief or, and a silver medal, with the French king's bust, inscribed Louis XV., tied at the top with a red ribbon in base, a laurel chaplet in the centre, a scalp on a staff on the rlexter, and a tomahawk on the sinister all ppr. a chief embattled ar. Crest— A rock, over the top a battery in perspective, thereon the French flag hoisted, an oflBcer of the Queen's Royal American Bangers on the said rock, sworrl in hand, all ppr. ; round the crest this Motto— inter primos. Hopkinson (Bonsol, co. Derby). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three estoiles or, as many lozenges gu. a bordure of the third. 506 Hopkinson (Alford, co. Lincoln ; granted temp. Elizabeth,, and now borne by Francis Hopkinson, Esq.). Az. oa a chev. ar. betw. three estoiles or, as many lozenges gu. a bordure of the third. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. armed. and incensed gu. Hopkinson (Lofthouse, co. York). Vert three pillows- erm. Hopkinson. Az. on a chev. betw. three trefoils ar. as many lozenges gu. a bordure of the third. Hopkirk (Dalbeth, co. Lanark). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — An arm in armour ppr, pointing with one finger to a crescent in dexter chief ar. Motto — Spero procedere. Hopley (granted to George Augustus Hopley, Esq., of" Charlestown, South Carohna, U.S., son of Joseph Hopley, Esq., sometime Governor of St. Vincent). Ar. on a fess gu. cotised wavy sa. three crescents or, all betw. as many pheons of the third, in the centre chief point a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a garb or, issuant therefrom a serpent ppr. Motto— In copia cautus. Hopley (Liverpool). Per fesse gu. and sa. a gryphon segreant ar. betw. two flaunches vair. Crest — A stag's head affront^e erased ppr. gorged with a collar gemel az. betw. two ears of wheat or. Motto— Semper vigilans. Hoppe. Vert a swan, wings endorsed ar. Ci'est — A demi swan, wings endorsed ppr. Hopper (Hermitage, co. Durham). Gyronny of eight sa. and erm. over all a tower triple-towered ar. masoned of the first. Crest— A tower, as in the arms. Motto — Subditus- fidehs regie et salus regni. Hopper (Silksworth, co. Durham). Gyronny of eight sa. and erm. over all a tower triple-towered ar. masoned of the first. Crest — A tower, as In the arms. Hopper (co. Devon). Gyronny of eight or and erm. over all a tower triple-towered ar. Hopper-Williamson (Recorder of Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight sa. and erm. over all a tower triple-towered ar. masoned of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three annulets, and in chief two saltires gu. Same Crest as the last. Hopper (Scotland). Ar. three roses gu. Hopperton (near Wakefield). Gu. a crescent or, in chief a label of three points ar. points or, each charged with a mul- let az. Hoppey. Paly of six ar. and az. a chief or. Orest—A stag's. head cabossed gu. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Hoppey. Same Arms. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis in pale az. Hopson (exemplified to "William Onglet, Esq., of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppey, co. Kent, Captain in the 7th Gar- rison Battalion, on his assuming, by sign manual, dated 27 Feb. 1824, the surname and arms of Hopson). Per pale ar. and or, on a chev. engr. az. betw. three torteaux as many cinquefoils of the first, a chief engr. chequy of the second and third. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a griflSn pass, or, wings elevated, chequy of the last and az. the dexter claw resting upon a cinquefoil vert. Hopson. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three torteaux as many roses of the first, a chief counter-compone6 of the second and or. Ci-est-A stag lodged ppr. Hopton (Hopton, co. Salop, temp. King Stephen). Gu. semee of crosses pattee fitchee a lion ramp. or. Hopton (Canon Frome, co. Hereford). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griflfin's head ar. in the beak a bleeding hand ppr. Hopton (Hopton, co. Hereford). Gu. sem6e of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a lion's head erased or, a bend gu. charged with three crosses crosslet of the first. Hopton (co. Somerset, and Blithbon, co. Suffolk). Erm. two- bars sa. on rt>ch three mullets or. Crest — A griffin pass. ar. holding in the dexter claw a stone sa. Hopton {Lm-d Hopton, of Stratton; created 1643, exthict 1652). Same Ai-ms. Hopton (Ermeley Hall). Ar. two bars sa. on each three mullets pierced of the first. Hopton (co. Gloucester, temp. Edward I.). Gu. a lion ramp, or, within an orle of crosses crosslet of the last. Hopton (co. Gloucester). Ar. crusily fitchee sa. a lion ramp, az. Hopton (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. az. and label of three points of the second, each charged with five bezants. Hopton (Armly Hall, co. York). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three martlets gu. Hopton (CO. York). Ar. two bars sa. each charged with three mullets of six points or. HOP THE GENERAL ARMORY. HOB Hopton (co. York). Ar. two bars sa. on each three muUetfl or. Hopton. Ar. a chev. az. (another adds a label of three points erm.}. Hopton. Ga. a dRmi lion erect in a tun ar. Hopton. Az. a bend cotised ar. betw. six crosses patt^e or, mthin a bordare engr. gu. platee. Hopwell (CO. Devon). Ar. three hares playing on bag- pipes gu. two and one. Hopixrood (Hopwood, co. Lancaster). Barry of six ar. and vert, on the second an escallop of the first. Hopwood (Chopwood). Paly of six ar. and vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head per pale ar. and sa. Hopwood (Droitwich and Milton, co. Hereford). Or, a pile az. Hopwood (co. Salop). Or, a pile az. Hopwood (Blackburn, co. Lancaster). Paly nehuly of six or and Tert, on a canton sa. a millrind in pale of the first. Cfrest — A dexter hand fessewise couped at the wrist ppr. holding an escallop or. Motto — Gradatim. Horau (co. Galway ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert three Uons ramp. or. Crest — A demi Uon ramp. or. Horbyn, or Horbon (co. York). Barry of eight ar. and az. Herd (Hord's Park, and Walford, co. Salop). Az. on a chief or, a raven sa. Crest — A nag's head couped ar. maned or. Horde. Az. on a chief ar. a fleur-de-lis of the field. Hordeby. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. betw. ten billets of the last, four in chief, and three, two, and one in base. Horden (co. Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. two wolves pass, betw. three quatrefoils in pale within a bordure all counter- changed. Horden. Per pale ar. and sa. two -wolves betw. three cinquefoUs in pale counterchanged within a bordure per pale gu. and or. Crest — A demi wolf quarterly sa. and ar. holding i in the dexter foot a quatrefoil quarterly of the second and i first. Hordentyn. Or, a bend betw. six billets az. Hordern (Oxley House, co. Stafford, and Dunstal Hall). Gu. on a cross raguly ar. an arrow in pale, the pheon upwards sa. in the first and fourth quarters a wolfs head erased erminois. Crest — An ox's head cabossed gu. armed or, surmounting two arrows in saltire of the last, barbed and flighted ar. Motto — Fortiter ac sapienter. Hore (Pole Hore, co. Wexford ; descended from Sir Wixuak LE Hore, one of the Norman knights who invaded Ireland in 1170. Visit. Wexford, iei8). Ar. an eagle displ. az. Crest — A demi eagle az. Motto — Constanter. Hore (Shandon, co. Waterford; the daus. and co-heirs of the last Matthew Hobe, Esq., of Shandon Castle, were, Uabella, m. John Donellan, Esq., of BaUydoneUan, co. Galway; Mart, m. 1756, Sir Patbick Bellew, Bart.; and HoNOEA, in. 1765, Michael Atlmee, Esq., of Lyons). Same Arms, &c., with the due mark of diff. Hore (Killsallaghan, co. Dublin, a branch of Hobe, of Pole Hore; Fun. Ent. of Mabt, dau. of Philip Hobe, of that place, d. 3 July, 1627). Same Arms. Hore (Ballyshelan, co. Wexford; a branch of Hobe, of Pole Hore; Fun. Ent. of Philip Hobe, d. 24 Feb. 1630). Same ArrM, eagle charged with a crescent ar. for diff. Hore (Harperstown, co. Wexford ; Matthew le Hobe, temp. Edward III., m. Agatha, dau. and heir of Philip lb Habpeb, Lord of Harpersiown. Visit Wexford, 1618). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. Motto— CoTistanter. Hore (Cadiz, in Spain ; certified 1767, by Hawkins, Ulster, to Hyacinth Hobe, Esq., of that place, descended from the house of Harperstown, co. Wexford). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Hore-Eutliven (S^ran Ruthven). See Kuthven. Hore (Eisford, parish of Chagford, co. Devon ; John Hobe, of that place; Visit. 1620, eighth in descent from Eobebt Hobe, temp. Edward III., m. Alice, dau. of Rowland de Biffobd). Sa. an eagle with two heads displ. and a border engr. ar. Hore (confirmed to Sir John Hobe, co. Warwick ; Edith, dan. and heir of John Hobe, temp. Henry VII., m. BowLAND PuDSET, auccstor of PuDSET, of EUesficld, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1634j. Sa. three cinquefoils ar. pierced Hore, or Horem (Trenowth, co. Cornwall). Az. on a bend ar. three torteaux. Hore, or Horem. Same Attm. Crest — A hand holding a sickle ppr. Hore (cos. Devon and Norfolk). Sa. a bend or. Hore. Vert a stugs head cabossed ar. betw. the attires a cross forni^e of the last. 507 Horell (co. Lancaster). Sa. on a fesse battelly ar. three torteaux. Horevill, or Horvill. Ar. on a chev. gu. three (another, five) bezants. Horkesley (Horkesley, co. Essex). Erm. on a chief indented az. three lions ramp. or. Horley, Ar. a chev. az. betw. three magpies ppr. Horley, Sa. a fret erm. Horman. Az. a bend ar. betw. two pelicans' heads erased or. Crest — A lizard guard, sa. Hormiston (Honniston, Scotland). Ar. three pelicans vulning themselves gu. Horn (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. three herons ar. Crest — ^A heron close ppr. holding in the bill a standard staff, the banner flotant, thereon the word " Hastings.'*" Motto — Nil desperandum. Horn (Germany). Or, three bnglehoms sa. Horn (co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three herons- ar. a cinqucfoil of the first. Horn (co. Salop). Gu. a fesse vair. Crest — An owl ppr. Horn (co. Sussex). Gu. a fret vair. Horn. Ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. Horn (Westhall, co. Aberdeen ; heiress m. Dalbtmple, of Drummore. See Dalbi'MPle). As recorded 1685— Ar. a fesse wavy cotised az. betw. three unicorns* heads couped in chief and a buglehorn in base, garnished of the firet, stringed of the third. Crest — A bnglehom az. garnished and stringed ar. Motto — WConitus munitus. Altered, 1725, to or, three hunting horns gu. Crest — Two horns conjoined, parted per fess or and sa. Motto — Moneo et munio. Horn (Edinburgh, 1855). Az. a fess or, betw. two hunting horns in chief of the second and a bear's head in base erased ar. muzzled sa. Crest— A hunting horn or, stringed az. Motto — Monitus munitus. Homacot (Hornacot. co. Cornwall). Gu. a buglehorn stringed or. Hornbrook (Tavistock, co. Devon). Ar. two bars wavy betw. six crescents, three, two, and one, az. Hornby (Dalton Hall, co. Lancaster). Or, two chevronels betw. three buglehoms, the mouths to dexter sa. on a chief of the last three eagles' legs erased of the first; this family also bore: Or, a chev. betw. three buglehoms, mouths to sinister sa. Crest — A buglehorn of the arms stringed, and below the string a pheon gu. Hornby (Bibby Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. vert in base a buglehorn stringed sa. on a chief of the second two buglehoms of the field. Crest — ^A buglehorn stringed sa. and passing through the knot in fesse an arrow, point towards the sinister or. Motto — Crede comu. Hornby (Liverpool). Same Arms, &c. Hornby (co. Lincoln). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. threo bnglehoms stringed ar. as many hoars' heads erased or. Hornby (Newcastle-upon-Tyne). Ar. on a fesse betw. three buglehoms sa. stringed gu. as many fleurs-de-lis of the- field. Hornby. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehoms sa. (another, stringed gu.). Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. Hornby. Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehoms sa. Crest — A Boman soldier in full armour ppr. Hornby. Ar. three buglehoms stringed gu. Hombye. Sa. fretty ar. a label of three points gu. Homcastle (Dublin; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1683)^ Erm. a chev. gu. on a chief vert two towers ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased vert, armed and maned or, charged on the neck with a trefoil gold. Homcastle. Per chev. erm. and vert, on a chief gu. three towers ar. Crest— On a chapeau a serpent nowed all ppr. Hornden (co. Kent). Ar. a buglehorn gamished and stringed sa. Homdon (Pencrebar, co. Cornwall). Ar. a heron volant in. fesse az. membered or, betw. three escallops sa. Home. Ar. two bars vair. Home (Saresden House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar, on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three unicorns' heads erased az. a crescent or. Home (Thomas Dabbell, Esq., Scotney. temp. Henry VII., m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of James Hoene, Esq., of Bethersden, co. Kent. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hunting horns sa. stringed or, as many mul- lets of the last. Home (Wesenhem, co. Norfolk; Tbomasine, dau. and co-heir of Edwabd Hobne, m. William, son of John Ga&iage, of Coytiff, CO. Glamorgan. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. fretty vair. Home (CO. Cambridge, Lord Mayor of London, 1487), Gu. on a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. a buglehora H O K THE GENERAL ARMORY. H O K Some (co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three buglehorne sa. as many estoiles of six points (another, mullets) or. Some (co. Kent). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three buglehorns or, as many mullets pierced gu. Crest — A hand gu. holding a hawk's lure ar. Some (Sir William Hokne, Q.C, a Master in Chancery, knighted when Solicitor-Genera], 24 Nov. 1830). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the second, as many mullets of the field. Crest— A bull's head couped ar. Home (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. as many mullets pierced of the first. Home, or Horn (co. Oxford). Gu. three chev. or. Crest — A unicom'B head erased az. semee of mascles or. Home (Stoke, co. Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Eeginald Hoene, grandson of Eegtnald Hokne, Esq., co. Salop). Gu. afessvair. Home f Auld's Arnold, cos. Salop and Sussex.). Same Arms. Home. Sa. three buglehorns ar. Crest — A huglehorn, as in the arms. Home (co. Stafford). Az. three chevronels ar. Home. Sa. on a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. a bugle- horn of the field, stringed gu. Crest— A talbot sejant ar. collared and lined or. Home. Erm. three bulls pass. or. Crest — A bull's head couped or. Home. Gyronny of eight or and az. on a bend counter- embattled erm. three unicorns' heads couped sa. Home. Ar. a leopard ramp. gu. Home. Ar. three buglehorns in pale sa. Home (Edward Horne, Esq., of the Leasowes, Hales Owen, CO. Salop, Sheriff 1780). Gu. three chevronels or. Homeby. Or, three hunting horns gu. stringed sa. Hornbey (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. a chev. betw. three hunting horns ar. stringed sa. Horneck (St. Margaret's, Westminster; granted June, 1772). Ar. three buglehorns, one in chief and two in base, counter- embowed az. adorned, stringed, and garnished or. Crest— A trunk of a tree couped ppr. from the sinister chief corner a fresh branch sprouting vert. Somer (co. Dorset.) Sa. on a bend betw. six crosses form^e ar. three buglehorns or. Horner (Caleford, co. Somerset ; granted 1584). Sa. three talbots pass. ar. CVesi— A talbot sejant ar. collared and lined or. Homer. Sa. on a bend betw. six crosses patt^e fitch^e ar. three buglehorns stringed of the first. Sorner. Ar. three buglehorns sa. garnished or. .Horner (Mells, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st, sa. three talbots pass, ar., for Horner (granted 1584) ; 2nd, gu. a horse armed or, bridled and saddled of the first, with a plume on his head and trappings, and on his shoulder a cinquefoil of the last, on his hip an escutcheon charged with a cross, all hetw. three garbs of the second, for Malt; 3rd, az. abend engr. ar. cotised or, for Fortescde; 4th, sa. three mullets pierced in bend betw. two bendlets and two annulets or, for Hippislet. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. collared and lined or. Motto — Tyme tryeth troth. 'Homes. Ar. three buglehorns in pale gu. Crest — A grifBn sejant ppr. resting the foot on a shield of the arms. Hornesey (co. Lincoln, 1640). Or, a fess harry wavy ar. and az. in chief two annulets sa. and a pellet in base. Hornliill. Or, three roses gu. Hornibrooke {granted 16 Dec. 1663). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. over all three crescents sa. Sornley, Hornly, or Horneley, Or, three bugle- horns gu. Hornsby, or Hornesby (Grantham). Gu. a bend hetw. six crosses crosslet or. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. Hornsey. Or, on a fesse per pale ar. and sa. a fesse wavy counter chanced betw. three annulets of the third. Crest — A rock ppr. Motto— Semper eadem. Hornsey. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Somsley, Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet (another, fitch^e) ar. .Homyold (Blackmore Park and Hanley Castle, co. Worces- ter; name anciently written de Horninqwold, Hoentngwoli), and HoRNTwoLD, supposed to he of Saxon origin, one of the five remaining Worcestershire families which entered their arms at the first Visitation of the county in 1533. The then head of the family was John Horntold, of Standon, Herts, and Hanley, co. Worcester, Knight of Malta, Governor of Calais, and Auditor of the Exchequer. He was the grantee of Blackmore Park). Az. on a bend embattled counter- embattled ar. a wolf pass. betw. two escallops sa. Crest — A ■demi unicorn gu. crined, hoofed, and armed or. Motto — Fidem tene. 508 Homyold (Bredon, co. Worcester). Az. on a bend embattled counter-embattled hetw. two fishes in bend ar. a greyhound courant hetw. two escallops sa. all within a horujtre or, charged with ten torteaux. Horold. Gu. three crosses moline erm. Horon (Sir Gerard). Ar. a hon ramp, guard, gu. Horrell. Ar. three torteaux in bend cotised gu. a chief sa. Crest — A crow feeding ppr. Horrocks (Preston, Lark Hill, co. Lancaster). Or, a fret az. on a chief of the last a bee volant betw. two shuttles in pale of the first. Oes(— On a rock an eagle with wings elevated and endorsed ppr. pendent from the beak a shield gu. charged with a hank of cotton ar. Horrocks. Or, a fret az. on a chief of the last two bees volant of the first. Crest — On a mount a hawk with wiags endorsed ppr. Motto — Spe. Horsby. Ar. two horses courant in pale gu. Horscote. Ar. across sarcellybetw. four roses or. Crest — A chevalier in full armour, holding in the dexter hand a scymitar all ppr. Horsbnrg-h (that Ilk). Az. a horse's head couped ar. Crest — A horse's head. Motto — Mgre de tramite recto. Horsefall (Staresgall, co. York; granted 1612). Gu. a bezant betw. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled az. Crest — A horse's head couped erm, Horsefall. Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a swan with wings endorsed ar. ducally gorged gu. Horsefield, or Horsford. Az. on a chev. ar. three lions' heads erased of the first. Crest-~Ovit of a ducal coronet a demi pegasus. Horseley. Az. a fesse or, betw. three horses' heads erased ar. bridled gu. within a bordure gobonated of the third and vert. Horseman (Eipon, co. York). Ar. three dexter hands in pale sa. Horseman (granted 1590). Or, three caltraps gu. Crest — Flames of fire ppr. issuing from a cup or. Horseman. Az. a horse barnacle or, betw. three platea, on a chief per fess indented of the first and purp. two estoiles of sixteen points of the second, in the centre of each a rose ar. Horsemonden. Gu. a saltire or, over all a fesse az. charged with three leopards' faces or. Horsenail (Worvill, co. Berks ; granted 17 Feb. 1740). Ar. a cross dovetailed hetw. four mullets az. Crest— Out of a mural crown ar. a horse's head, dun colour, maned sa. gorged with a collar dovetailed az. Horsey, de Horsey (Great Glemham, co. Suifolk; home by Eear-Admiral Algernon de Horsey, Melcombe House, West Cowes). Az. three horses' heads couped or, bridled ar. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. armed up to the neck and face down to the nose, with a spike in the forehead or, bridled e . with three plumes of feathers or, az., and ga. Horsey v,_ j. Berks). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. Horsey (Clifton, co. Dorset, and co. Somerset). Az. three horses' heads couped or, bridled gu. Horsey (co. Dorset). Az. three horses' heads couped at the neck or, bridled ar. Horsey (Diggeswell, co. Hertford, and Mortine, co. Wilts). Az. three horses' heads couped in armour or. Crest— A horse's head in armour ar. bridle and reins or. Horsey (Honington, co. Warwick; confirmed by the De- puties of 'Camden, Clarenceux, to Hanibal Horset, son of John Horsey, Esq., co. Wilts). Az. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled or. Crest — A horse's head couped and bridled ar. plumed az. Horsfall (granted to James Horsfall, of Birmingham, 19 June, 1861). Quarterly, gu. and az. a millrind fessways or, betw. three horses' heads erased ar. CVesi— On the stem of a tree leaved vert, a horse's head erased ar. a collar gemel gu. ■ , Horsfall (Bishop of Ossory, 1586-1609; Eight Kev. John Horsfall, a native of co. York; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1635, of his son-in-law, Henry Mainwarinq, Master in Chancery). Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled or. Horsham. Az. two bends ar. (another, or) on each three mullets gu. Horsham, Az. three bendlets or, on each as many mullets gu- Horsham. Az. three bends or, on the middle bend as many mullet? pierced gu. Horsham. Az. three bends or, each charged in the centre with a mullet gu. Horsham, Town of (co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp. ar. resting the dexter hind foot on the letter H. HOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. H O S Sorske. Ar. three adders' heads erased in pale az. stings gu. Horsley (Horsley, co. Northumherland). Gu. three horses' beads erased ar. Crest— A. horse's head erased ar. Horsley-Beresford {Bar&n Dedes). See Bebesfobd. Horsley (LittJe Hellingbury, co. Hertford). Gu. three horses' heads couped ar. bridled or. Crest — A horse's head conped ar. bridled or. Horsley (co. Northampton). Ar. a chief gu. Horsley (Sherpenbeck, co. Tort). Sa. three ciuquefoils within a bordure engr. ar. Horsley (co. York; Kobeet Hobsley, iem'p. Eichard II.). Gu. three horses' heads erased ar. bridled sa. Horsley. Az. a fesse or, betw. three horses' heads erased ar. bridled gold, within a bordure gohonated of the second and first (another, of the third and vert). Horsley. Az. on a cross quarterly pierced hetw. four escallops or, as many escallops of the first. Horsley. Az. a cross pierced betw. four escallops ar. Horsman, or Horseman (Sleaford, co. Lincoln). Az. a pair of barnacles in pale or. Crest — A horse's head in armour bridled and plumed ppr. Horsman (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Or, three sinister gauntlets aa. Crest — A castle on fire ppr. Horsman (cos. Norfolk and Sussex). Az. a pair of barnacles or, betw. three plates, on a chief indented per fesse of the first and purp. three roses ar. Horsm.an (co. Sussex). Az. bezantee a pair of barnacles or, on a chief of the first three quatrefoils pierced ar. Horspoole (Simon Hobspoole, citizen and Draper of Lon- don, son of John Hoespole, of London. Visit. London, 1568). Sa. on a chev. ar. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest-^~-*k demi pegasus erased, wings expanded erm. girded round the loins with a ducal coronet or. Hort (Castle Strange, co. MiijdleBex, and Hortland, co. Kildare, bart.). Az. a cross or, in the first quarter a rose ar. Circat — An eagle reguard. wings expanded ppr. in the beak a chaplet vert. Hertford (co. Huntingdon; John Hoetfoed, citizen of London, eldest son of Eobet Hoetpoed, of the former county. Visit. London, 1568). Barry nebulee of six or and az. on a chief sa. three stags' heads cabossed of the first. Oreat — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested per pale ar. holding in the hand a stag's horn sa. Horton (Chadderton, co. Lancaster, hart., extinct 1821). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the breast with a boar's head couped az. a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A red rose seeded and barbed ppr. surrounded with two laurel branches vert. Motto — Pro rege et lege. Horton (Howroyde, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend sinister enn. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Same Crest as the last. Horton (Tattemall, co. Bedford). Ar. a stag's head cabossed sa. Horton (Howie, co. Chester). Sa. a stag's head cabossed or. Horton (Catton, co. Derby; seated there more than four hundred years), Sa. a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or. Crest — On waves of the sea ppr. a spear erect or, headed ar. enfiled with a dolphin also ppr. Horton (Wilmot-Hoeton, Bart., of Osmaston and Catten, CO. Derby ; exemplified to Sir Bobeet Wilmot, third bart., on his assuming the additional name of Hoeton). 1st and 4th, Hoeton, viz.: sa. a stag's head cabossed ar. attired or; 2nd and 3rd, Wilmot, viz. : sa. on a fess or, betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many escallops gu. the whole within a bordure engr. of the third. Crests — 1st, Hoeton: Out of waves of the sea ppr. a tilting spear erect or, headed and enfiled with a dolphin ar. finned gold; 2nd, Wilmot : An eagle's head couped ar. gorged with a collar engi'. az. holding in the beak an escallop gu. Horton (The Holt, co. Northampton). Per fesse az. and sa. a stag's head cabossed in base and in chief three roses ar. Crest— A dolphin naiant ar. in front of a tilting spear erect and two spears saltirewise or. Motto — Perseverantia palmam obtinebit. Horton (co. Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. three cinquefoils and two otters counterchanged. Horton (HuUington, co. Somerset, and Ilford, co. Wilts). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two wolves pass, in chief and a cross- how in base gu. three martlets or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an arrow az. feathered and barbed or. Horton (co. Somerset). Ar. a stag's head cabossed sa, attired or. Horton (Wales). Sa. three bends engr. a canton or. Horton. Or, a chev. az. betw. two wolves pass, in chief gu. 509 and a crossbow of the last in base. Crest — An arm gul couped at the elbow, holding in the hand ppr. an arrow az. feathered and barbed or, point downwards of the third, and a- branch of roses erect ar. leaved vert, a crescent of the fourth on the arm . Horton. Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. Crest — ^A cinquefoil gu. within two branches of laurel disposed orleways ppr. Horton (William Hoeton "de Fobest," co. Cumberland). Gu. a fesse sa. betw. three pillows ar. Horton (Southwark, Albert Square, Lambeth, co. Surrey, and of Ystrad, co. Carmarthen). Per saltire or and gu. twa stags' heads caboshed in pale, and as many bugles stringed in fesse counterchanged. C>'est — A demi stag gu. semee of cinquefoils or, resting the sinister foot upon a millrind gold. Motto — .Vigilo et spero. Horton (quartered by Osbaldeston, through Wentwoeth).^ Ar. a cross formee fitchee sa. Horton. Ar. three bars sa. in chief two mullets of the last. Horwood. (co. Huntingdon). Sa. three bars erm. cotised or. Crest — A crow, wings expanded, pierced through the breast with an arrow point upwards. Horwood (CO. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. a crescent or. Horwood. Erm. four bars gemeUes componee or and sa. Hose (Kentish Town, co. Middlesex ; granted 3 Feb. 1806), Erm. on a mount vert a beaver ppr. a chief az. charged with an anchor erect, cabled or, betw. two eagles' heads erased ar. beaked gold. Crest — A reindeer's head couped ppr. at- tired or, gorged with a collar erminois, fimbriated ar. Hose. Ar. three legs couped at the thigh gu. Ci'est — ^A lion's head erased. Hose, de la, Ar. three men's hose gu. , Hoseason (Jamaica, originally of Zetland; recorded 1808). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an arm in armour, holding a pair of balances az. and in base a sword and Boman fasces in sal- tire all ppr., for Hoseason; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a saltire gii. a mullet of the first, a chief of the second, for Beuce. Crest — An eagle reguard. rising from a rock ppr. Motto — In recto decus. Hosier (Croukton, co. Salop). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up or, a talhot sejant. Hosier (impalement Fun. Ent., Henet Gheshibe, Sheriff of Dublin, d. 5 Oct. 1622, m. Maegabet Hosieb). Quarterly, or and sa. a cross, each end terminating in two eagles' heads quarterly gu. and of the first. Hosken (Carines and Ellenglaze, co. Cornwall). Per pale- gu. and az. on a chev. or, betw. three lions pass. ar. as many cinquefoils of the first. Motto — ^Vis unita fortior. Hosken (monument in Bodmin Church, Rev. Anthony Hosken, 1791). Per pale az. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Hoskins (co. Monmouth; granted by Segar). Barry of six or and vert, a bordure erm. Crest — Two limbs of a tree raguled and couped in saltire ar. the sinister surmounting the dexter. Hoskins (Higham, co. Cumberland). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A cock's head erased or, pellett^e, combed and wattled gu. betw. two wings expanded of the first. Motto — Virtute nou verbis. Hoskins (North Perrott Manor, co. Somerset), Per pale gu.- and az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A cock's head erased or, pellett6e, combed and wattled gu.. hetw. two wings expanded of the first. Motto — Finem respice. Hoskins (Oxted, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. a chev.. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crebt — A cock's head erased or, pellettee, combed and wattled gu. betw. two wings expanded of the first. Hoskins. Barry of six or and vert, a bordure gu. Hoskins (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666). Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Hoskyns (Harewood, co. Hereford, bart.). Per pale az.- and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest— A. lion's head erased or, issuing out of a ducal coronet, fiames of fire from the mouth ppr. crowned of the first. Hoskyns (Ween-Hosktns, Wroxhall Abbey, co. Warwick; exemplified to Chandos Hoskyns, second son of Sir Hungee- FOED Hoskyns, Bart., of Harewood, who assumed, on marry- ing, in 1837, Theodosia Anne Maetha, dau. and heir of Chbistopheb Wben, Esq., of Wroxhall Abbey, the additional surname and arms of that family, descended in direct line from the celebrated Sir Cheistophee Ween). Same Arms H S THE GENERAL AEMORY. HOTT as HosKTNS, Bart., quartering Wben, viz., ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased az. on a chief gu. three crosses croaslet or, a canton of the first. Crests — 1st, as Hoskyns, Bart., a crescent az. for distinction; 2nd, Ween; A lion's head erased ar. (formerly the head was home az.) pierced by a broken spear, broken off on the dexter, cuspated on the sinister, collared gu. with a cross crosslet of the last for dis- tinction, ilfo ((0P5— Vincula da linguse, vel tibi lingua dabit, for Hoskyns; Numero, pondere, et mensurS, for Ween, ancient; VirtutL fortuna comes, Ween, modern. Soskyns (Bemenster). Per pale az. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions or. Hosse, or Hossey (co. Berks). Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. gu. Sost (London, 1634). Az. a bull's head affront^e, couped at the neck ar. attired or, betw. two wings of the last. Crest — Two wings endorsed or, charged with a crescent gu. Sost, or Hoost (Middleburgh, Zealand, and Sandring- ham, CO. Norfolk). Same Arins, Crest — Two wings endorsed or. JHoste, Bart. Az. a bull's head affront^e, couped at the neck ar. betw. two wings or; and, as an honourable aug- mentation, in chief a naval crown, pendent thei'efrom by u ribbon a representation of the gold medal given to the first bart. by the Prince Regent, for his distinguished conduct on 13 March, 1811, subscribed "Lissa." Crests — 1st, of augmen- tation : Out of a naval crown, the rim encircled with a branch of laurel, an arm embowed, vested in naval uniform, grasp- ing a flag-staff, flowing therefrom a flag, inscribed *' Cat- taro." 2nd, Family Crest : Two wings addorsed or. Motto — Fortitudine. jaospital, Bethlehem (founded as a Priory in 1247, established as an hospital for Imiatics in 1446, and refounded by Edward "VI. in 1546). Ar. two bars sa. a label of five points throughout gu. on a chief az. an estoile of sixteen points or, charged with a plate, thereon a cross of the third betw. a human skull in a cup on the dexter side, and a basket of bread, i.e., wastell cakes, all of the fifth, on the sinister side. Hospital, Sutton's, or Charterhouse, Or, on a chev. betw. three annulets of the second as many crescents of the first. Hosterly, Barry of six ar. and sa. Hoston. Ar. an inescuteheon gu. -.Hostot (co. Bedford). Az. a cross patonce erm. betw. four roses or. Hotchkis (Hoxwood, co, Salop). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three lions raWlp. ar. Crest — A cock's head erased or, betw. two wings displ. pellettee. Hotensill. Or, on a fesse gu. three plates. Hotham {Bar(m Hotham). Barry of ten ar. and az. on a canton or, a Cornish chough ppr. Crest — A demi seama-n issuing out of the water ppr. holding in the dexter hand a flaming sword ar. hilt and pommel or, on the sinister arm a shield of the arms of Hotiiam. Supporters — Two seamen habited, each holding a sword, the point resting on the ground all ppr. ilfotto— Lead on. "Hotham, or Hutham (co. York). Or, on a bend sa. three mullets ar, pierced gu, Hotham. (co. York,) Ar. three bars sa. Hotham. Barry of six ar. and az. a chief ermines and a canton of the first (another, or). Hotham. Per fesse battelly ar. and az. on a canton or, u martlet sa. Hotham.. Az. two bars or, (another, ar.) a chief per fesse indented erm. and ar. a canton or. Hotham. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or (another, gu, a pale lozengy ar. ; another, harry of eight ar. and az. on a canton sa. a martlet or). Hothe. Per chev. (another, per fesse) or and vert, three mullets counterchanged. Hothersell (St. Bride's, London, 1615). Az. a lion ramp. or. Hothum. (Hothum, co. York, temp. Edward II.). Ar. four bars az. a canton gu. Hoth-wayt, or Hothivarte. Sa. a fret erm. Hotie. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. Hotoft (Flintham, co. Nottingham). Sa. three dragons' heads erect and erased ar. Crest — A lipn's gamb holding up a human heart ppr. Hotoft, or Hostetoft. Az. a cross patt^e erm. betw. four roses or, (another, az. a cross sarcelly ar.). Hotoft. Sa. a boar's head erect couped ar. (another, az. a chev. ar. betw. three bezants; another, sa. three congers' heads erased and erect ar.). Hoton (co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. or, betw. three cres- cents ar. Crest— A seahorse couchant ar. ducally gorged sa. sustaining an anchor az. 510 Hoton (CO. York). Ar. a fesse betwj three cushions sa. (another, az. a cross ar. betw. four roses or ; another, gu. a fesse betw. three cushions ar.). Hotou^ or Hooton. Ar. on a bend pert three mullets or, Hotost. Sa. three firebrands ar, Hotoste, or Hotofte. Az. a cross moline ar. Hotot. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. two bars gemelles sa. Hotott (co. Gloucester). Az. (another, gu.) a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. Hotton (co. Cumberland). Gu. on a canton ar. a martlet sa. Crest — A martlet rising ppr. Hotton. Erm. on a chev. gu. three mullets or. Hotton. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Hotton, Erm. five fusils in fesse gu. Hottot. Az. on a chev. cotised or, betw. three crescents ar. two bars gemelles of the first. Houhlon (Hallingbury Place, co. Essex, and Culverthorpe, CO. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. the base vert issuing therefrom three hop poles sustaining their fruit all ppr., for HoDBLON ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a cross sa., for Archee, 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or, for Eyre. Crests — 1st, Hodblon: A lion's head erased or; 2nd. Akcher: Awivernar,; 3rd, Etee: A leg in armour couped at the thigh ppr. garnished and spurred or. Houhlou, Az. three fishes naiant ppr. Crest— A. dexter hand holding up a book expanded ppr. HoTiburke, See Hdband. Houg'h (Layton, co. Chester). Ar. a bend sa. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Houg'h (impalement Fun. Ent., Alderman John Makfen, d. April, 1652). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend sa. ; 2nd aud 3rd, ar. a wolfs head erased sa. Houg'ham (Hougham, Wedington, and Barton House, co. Kent ; Solokon Hodgham, Esq., of Barton House, Sheriff CO. Kent 1696 ; descended from Eobeet de Houohau, of Hougham, temp. Eichard I.). Ar. five chevronels sa., borne by Robert de HonGHAu, at the siege of Aeon, in Palestine, temp. Edward I. ; the family sometimes bore, or, on a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased gu. as many mullets ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon ar. with wings expanded or, beaked and belled of the last, Houg-ham (Loudon ; descended from Bichaeb Hodgham, Esq., of Wedington, d. 1606). Same Arms, &c. Hougrhbrig'. Ar. on a bend fimbriated three cocks reguard. sa. Hong'hford. Ar. two bends nebulee sa. Houghton, or Haug-hton (Haughton, co, Chester, Fetersfield, co. Hants, cos. Lancaster and Sussex). Sa. three bars ar. Crests — 1st: A bull's head sa. attired ar- charged on the neck with three bars of the last; 2nd: A bull pass. gu. Houghton (co. Lancaster). Ar. three bars sa. Crest— A bull's head couped gu. homed or. Houghton (Alderman of London, d. 31 Dec. 1596). Sa. three bars ar. Crest — A bull pass, ar. Houghton (London). Ar. three bars sa. in chief two mullets pierced of the last, the horns barry of the first and second. Houg-hton (King's ClyfF, co, Northampton, and of co. Eut- land). Sa. three bars ar. in chief a rose or. Crest— A bull's head ar, attio-ed or, gorged with three bars sa, on the centre one a rose of the second. Houghton (GuDthorp, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, guttee de sang. Houghton (Beckbury, co. Salop). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter chief and sinister base an owl ppr. Houghton (co. York). Erm. a cross engr. sa. Crest^A scymitar erect ar. hilt and pommel downwards or. Houghton. Erm. a chev. (another, two chevronels) engr, sa. Houg-hton. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four owls gu. Houghton. Gu. four leopards' faces jessanl^de-lis, two and two, or, a canton erm. Hougrhton (Ballyaune and Kilmannock, co. Wexford; represented by Houghton, of Glashare, co. Kilkenny; the late George Powell Houghton, Esq., of Kilmannock, left three daus. his co-heirs, viz., Anne Coote, m. Sir John Marcus Stewart, Bart.; Alice, m. Captain Edward Webber Shith; and Charlotte, m. Standibh O'Geadt, Esq. ; at the death of G. P. Houghton, Esq., his first cousin, George Henry Houghton, Esq., of Glashare, became heir male of the family. Impalement Fun, Ent,, Valentine Savage, 1670, whose wife was Mary, dau. of Taoaus Houghton, Esq*, of Ballyanne). Ar. three bars sa. HO TT THE GENEEAL AEMORY. HOW ^ouison. See Eowisoir. Houlder (Isle of Ely). Az. a fcsse dancett^e betw. three griffins pass. or. Crest~-Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion sejant or. -Houlditcli. Az. a chev. or, betw. three seagulls ar. ^oiUdS'WOrth. (Gonaldston, co. Nottlngbam, and Coltness, CO. Lanark). Enn. the trunli of atree in bend raguly, eradi- cated at the base ppr. betw. three foxes* heads erased gu. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired and collared or, the attires bound within a hank of cotton ar. Motto — Honos praemiuni industrise. Honldswortta. (William Houldswoeth, Glasgow, 1868). Same ArTHs, within a bordure gu. Sstae Crest and Motto. Houldsworth. (Joseph H. Houldsworth, Glasgow, 1868). Same Atths, within a bordure engr. gu. Same Crest and Motto. HoTilds'Wortll (Cranstonhill, co. Lanark, 1869). As Gonaldston, within a bordure az. for diff. Same Crest as Gonaldston. Motto — Flecti non frangi. Houldsworth. (John Mdir Houldswoeth, Glasgow, 1869). Same Arms, with the bordure engr.. Same Crest and Motto as the last. Houldsworth (W. T. Houldswoeth, Glasgow). Same Arms as Gonaldston, within a bordure invecked az. Same Crut and Motto as Cranstonhill. Hoiilton. Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. three talbots' heads az. as many bezants. Cre&t — A ferret pass. ppr. Hoidton (Farley Castle, co. Somerset). Same Ai'ths, Crest—A. talbot's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar wavy or, charged with three torteaux. Motto — Semper fidelis. Hoiiiidg:ate. Gu. a chev- (another, engr.) betw. three talbots sejant ar. ^oundsiaore. Ar. three talbots' heads erased sa. Houuslow Priory (co. Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp. guard, per fesse or and ar. betw. three plates, each charged "With a cross of the first. Another Coat — Gu. a lion ramp. guard, per fesse or and ar. Hoiuistoii (Koston, co. Lincoln). Sa. a cross erm. betw. four lozenges of the last, a bordure engr. ar. Cre^t — ^A nag's head or, in the mouth a holly branch vert, fructed Hoiinstou. Sa. three lozenges erm. a bordure engr. ar. Housden. Ar. a fesse betw. two chevronels sa. House. Vert a cross ar. Crest — Two hands issuing ft'om a cloud in chief, holding an anchor in the sea ppr. Housson, or Howsou (London, 1605). Quarterly, ar. and ^a. in the 1st and 4th quarters a pellet, in the 2nd and 3rd a plate. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a bull's head az. Eem6e of estoiles or. Houstar. Sa. a fesse indented betw. three fleurs-de-Us ar. Houston(BLAEisTON-HouSTON; exemplified, 1844, toBiCHABD Batlet Blaeiston, Esq., of Orangefield, co. Down, on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Hous- ton, in compliance with the injunction of his father-in-law, John Holmes Houston, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. G^equy sa. and ar. betw. three martlets of the second, for Houston ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars and in chief three cocks gu. an annulet az. for diff., for Blaostoh. Crests — 1st, Houston: A sandglass ppr., motto over, Time; 2nd: Acock statant gu. charged with an annulet or; over the crests the motto. In Time. Motto— "Do well and doubt not. Houstoun (that Ilk, co. Renfrew, bart., 1668; family now represented by Hooston, of Johnstone, same co.). Or, a chev. chequy az. and ar. betw. three martlets sa. beaked gu. Crest— A sandglass ppr. Supporters — ^Two hinds ppr. Motto ^In time. Houstoun (Culreoch, co. Wigtoun, and Calderhall, co. Edinburgh; now Houston-Boswall, Bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse sa. betw. two thistles in chief and a garb in base ppr. three cinquefoils of the first, for Boswall ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. betw. three martlets of the second, for Houstoun. Crests — Ist, Boswall : A cubit arm grasping a sword ppr. ; 2nd, Houstoun : A sand- glass winged ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. col- lared and chained or. Mottoes — Over the Boswall crest: Fortiter; over the Hocbtoun crest: In time. Hout. Per pale or and sa. a saltire counterchanged of the second and ar. Houtlane (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three pheons points down ar. Houton. Or, a fesse cotised gu. betw. three hinds* heads sa. Crest—A. fox cuurant. Hoveden (Ireland ; granted 1585). Chequy sa. and ar. on a bend gu. three lions' heads erased or. Crest-~~A. dragon's head vert issuing out of flames ppr. Hoveden. Chequy ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three lions' heads erased or. 511 Hovell (Hillington, co. Norfolk). Sa. a crescent or. Hovell (co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross or, on a chief wavy erm. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Hovell (Ashfield, CO. Suffolk). Sa. a cross or. C«a(— A grey- hound couchant or, collared and lined sa. Hovell, or Hoovill (co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross flory or. Hovell (co. Sussex). Sa. a cross ar. Hovell. Sa. a cross ar. on a chief wavy erm. three fleurs- de-Us gu. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a leopard sejant ppr. Hovell, or Hovile. Sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Hovell. Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets of six points of the flrst. Hovenell. Ar. a chev. betw. three water bougets sa. Hovered. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or. Hovile. Ar. a bend az. How (co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. or, three crescents sa. How (RicHABD How, son of Sir Richabd How, Knt., Alder- man of London ; granted 1691). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. guttee or, betw. three wolves' heads erased of the second, collared gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased pean. How (London). Same Arms. Crest — A wolfs head sa. in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. How, or Howe (London). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. How (Herse, co. Somerset), Ar. a fesse betw. three wolves' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi wolf sa. How (cos. Essex and Suffolk). Ar. a chev, betw. three wolves' heads couped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a uni- corn's head gu. attired and crined of the first. How. Quarterly ar. and sa. Howard (co. Norfolk; Sir William Howaed, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, temp. Edward I., the immediate founder of the nohle house of Howabd, was son of John HowABD, and grandson of Eobekt Howaed, or Heewabd ^'^lius Hawaedi," temp. King John). Gu. a bend betw. six- crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Howard {Lord Howard; Sir Bobeet Howaed, fourth in descent from Sir William Howaed, the Chief Justice, was summoned to Parliament 1476. He m. Lady Maegabet MowBEAY, dau. of Thomas, Dake of NoTfolk, and was ances- tor of the illustrious house of Howaed, DvJces of Norfolk; the Barony is in abeyance betw. the Lords Stourton and Petre since 1777). Gu. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee ar. Howard {Buke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England). Quar- terly, Ist, gu. on a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee ar. an escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth by an aiTow within a double tressore flory counterflory of the first, for Howaed ; 2nd, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, in chief a label of three points ar., for Beotheeton ; 3rd, chequy or and az., for Waeeen ; 4th, gu. a lion ramp, or, for Fitzalan ; behind the shield two gold batons in saltire enamelled at the ends sa. (the insigna of Earl Marshal). Crests — 1st : Issuant from a ducal coronet or, a pair of wings gu. each charged with a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee ar. ; 2ftd : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant with tail extended or, gorged with a ducal coronet ar. ; 3rd : On a mount vert a horse pass. ar. holding in the mouth a slip of oak fructed ppr. Sup- porters — Dexter, a lion ; sinister a horse, both ar. the latter holding in his mouth a slip of oak vert, fructed ppr. Motto — Sola virtus invicta. Thomas, Earl of Surrey (afterwards I>uke of Norfolk), who achieved the victory of Flodden over James IV. of Scotland, had a special grant from Henry VIII. of an honourable augmentation of his arms to him and the heirs male of his body, viz., " On the bend of the original Howaed coat, in an escutcheon or, a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu," being the tressure of the Boyal Axme of the Scottish monarch. Howard (Fitzalan-Howaed, Lord Howard, of Glossop). Same as Howaed, Duke of Norfolk, with a crescent for diff. Howard (Greystoke, co. Cumberland; Henet Howaed, Esq., of Greystoke Castle, co. Cumberland, son and heir of the late Lord Henry Thomas Howard Molyneux Howard, and nephew of Beenaed Edwaed, twelfth Dake of Norfolk). Same Arm^ (with the distinction for the second house) as those usually home by the Dukes of Norfolk, viz.: 1st, Howaed; 2nd, Beotheeton; 3rd, Waeeen; and 4th, MowBEAT ; with the additional quarterings of, 5th, Dacse, gu. three escallops ar. ; and 6th, Geeystoke, barry of six ar. and az. three chaplets ppr. Crest and Motto, same as those of the Duke of Nvrfolh. Howard {Earl of Stafford: created 1640, extinct 1762). Arms same as the Diike of Norfolky with a crescent for diff- HOW THE GENERAL ARMORY. H O W Crests — 1st : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion fitatant, tail extended or, gorged with a ducal coronet ar. charged with a crescent for diff., for Howaed ; 2nd ; Out of a ducal coronet per pale sa. and gu. a demi swan rising ar. beaked of the first, for Stafford. Supportei's—Dextery a lion ar. (Howard) with a crescent for diff. ; sinister, a swan, ■wings expanded ar. beaked and membered sa. gorged with a ducal coronet per pale gu. and of the second (Stafford). Motto — Abstulit qui dedit. Howard de Walden, Lord. See Ellis. Howard {Earl of Svffolk and Berkshire). Quarterly, 1st, gu. abend betw. six cross crossletsfitcheear. on thebend an escut- cheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Howard; 2nd, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, and a label of three points ar., for Bbotherton; 3rd, chequy or and az., for Warren; 4th, gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Mowbeat ; in the centre of the shield a crescent for diff. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, tail extended or, ducally gorged ar. and charged on the body with a crescent for diff. Supporters- — Two lions ar. each charged on the breast with a crescent sa. Mottoes — Nous maintiendrons ; and, Non quo, sed quo modo. Howard (Lord Howard, of Escrick; created 1628, extinct 1715). Same Arms, Crest, and Supporters as the £arl of Svffolk and £erkshire, charged with a mullet on a crescent for diff. Howard (Earl of Carlisle). Quarterly of six, 1st, Howard, gu. oa a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchde ar. an escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory of the first, a mullet for diff. ; 2nd, BeotdertoNj ^u. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, in chief a label of three points ar. ; 3rd, Warren, chequy or and az. ; 4th, Mowbeay, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and 3angued az. ; 5th, Dacee, gu. three escallops ar.; 6th, Greystock, harry of six ar. and az. three chaplets gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, the tail extended or, ducally gorged ar. a mullet sa. for diff. Supporters — Dexter, a Hon ar. a mullet for diff. ; sinister, a bull gu. armed, unguled, ducally gorged and lined or. Howard (Baron Lanerton). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto BS the Sari of Carlisle's, a crescent for diff. Supporters — Dexter, a lionar. charged on the shoulder with a mullet sa. ; sinister, a bull gu. hoofed, armed, ducally gorged, and line reflexed over the back or, both charged on the body with a crescent gold. Howard (Corby Castle, co. Cumberland). Gu. on a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitch^e ar. an escutcheon or, charged ■with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow within a double tressure flory counterflory of the first, quartering Brotherton, Waeren, Mowbrat, Dacee, and Gbetstoke. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a Hon statant guard, tail extended or, ducally crowned ar. gorged with a label of three points of the last. Motto — Sola Tirtus invicta. toward {Sari of Northampton/ created 1604, extinct 1614). Gu. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fltchee ar. an es- cutcheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory of the first, a crescent for diff. Howard (Viscount Bindon; created 1559, extinct 1610). Same Arms. Howard (Earl of Nottingham; created 1596, extinct 1681). Same Arms and Crest as the Duke of Norfolk, with a mullet /or diff. Supporters — Two lions ar. Motto — Desier na repos. Howard (Earl of E!ffingham). Gu. on a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee ar. an escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion ramp, pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory of the flrst. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, tail extended or, gorged with a ducal coronet ar. Sup- porters — Two lions ar. on the shoulder of each a mullet for diff. Motto— Yivtns mile scuta. Howard (Dublin; confinned by Hawkins, Ulster, 1708, to Doctor Ralph Howard, son of John Howard, and father of EoBZRT Howard, Bishop of Elphin, ancestor of the Earls of Wicklow). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchde ar. ; in 1713 the following augmentation was granted, viz.; on a canton az. a sun in splendour or. Ci-est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, tail extended or, ducally gorged gu. and pierced through the mouth with an arrow ppr. Howard (Earl of Wicklow). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a 512 bend. betw. six cross crosslets fltchee ar. ; 2nd and SrU, ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a hon staiant guard, or, ducally gorged gu., holding in the mouth an arrow ppr. Supporters—Two stags ppr. ducally gorged, each charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet fitchee ar. il/o£ioes— Inservi Deo et Isetare ; and, Certum pete finem. Howard (Bushy Park, co. Wicklow, hart. ; extinct 1873)» Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchiSe ar. ^ Crest — Oa a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, guard, or, holding in the mouth an arrow in fesse ppr. Motto — Inservi Deo et laetare. Howard (Castle Rising, co. Norfolk; exemplified to Col. Hon. FnLKE Greville Upton, of Castle Rising, and Levens, CO. Westmoreland, second son of Clotwortht, first Lord Templetown, who assumed the name and arms of Howard, on his marriage with Mary, dau. and heiress of Richard Howard, Esq., of Castle Rising, d. 1846). Ai-ms — Howard, quarterly with Upton. Crest — Howard. Howard (Broughton Hall, co. Flint). Gu. on a bend in- dented or, three escallops of the first betw. six cross cross- lets fitchee ar. Crest — A lion's head affrontee betw. two wings, a cross crosslet fitch6e issuing from the head. Motto — Virtus sine metu. Howard (St. Andrew's, Holborn ; granted 1756). Gu. on a hend engr. betw. six crosses botonnee fitchee or, three cres- cents of the first. Crest — 'A lion couchant erm. holding iu the dexter paw a cross botonnee fiBchee of the second. Howard-Vyse (The Manor Cottage, Old Windsor). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, Vtse, ar. a buck's head cabossed sa. betw. the attires a cross of the last; 2nd and 3rd, Howard, gu. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. an escutcheon or, charged with a demi lion pierced through the mouth with an arrow, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. a mullet sa. charged with a crescent or, for diff. Crest — Howard: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, the tail extended or, ducally crowned, and charged on the neck with a label of three points ar. a mullet sa. charged with a cresceiit or, for diff. Motto — Virtus mille scuta. Howard-Vyse (Stoke Place, co. Bucks, and Boughton, co. Northampton). Same Arms, &c. Howard (co. Lancaster). Gu. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. an annulet for diff. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet fitch6e of the first. Howard (London). Gu. on a bend ar, betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or,, a mullet betw. two cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A demi wolf ppr. holding betw. the paws a cross crosslet fltchee or, collared gu. thereon a mullet betw. two cinquefoils gold. Howard (Hackney, co. Middlesex). Gu. a bend or, betw. six crosses flory fltchee ar. on a canton of the second a hind's head erased ppr. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm . a demi hind saliant ,ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross flory fitchee ar. Howard (.Beinnington Hall, co. Chester). Barry of six or and az. on a hend erm. betw. two crosses botony gu. a shuttle ppr. Orest — In front of a cross botony fitchee gu. a Uon couchant or, charged on the shoulder with an estoile gu. Motto — Per fidem omnia. Howard. Gu. a bend vaire or and az. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest — ^Two wings expanded gu. each charged with a bend vaire or and az. betw. six crosses crosslet of the last. Howard. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings expanded gu. each charged with a bend betw. six crosses crosslet, as in the arms. Howard. Gu. a hend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchde ar. Crest — A lion's head erased collared. Howard, Same Arrns. Crest On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. two wings endorsed of the first, each charged with a bend betw. six crosses crosslet, as in the arms. Howard. Per chev. az. and gu. a lion sahant erm. (another^ the lion crowned). Howard, or Ho-wart. Quarterly, ar. and az. a saltire counter changed (another, the saltire engr.). Howard, or Hayward. Ar. a bull's head gu. betw. three mullets sa. Howard (Toronto. Canada ; James Scott Howard, Esq., of Toronto, J.P. and Treasurer of the united counties of York and Peel, in Upper Canada, son of chelate John Howard, by Mart, his wife, dau. of James Scott, of Bandon, descenda from a Huguenot family, named Odwabd, which fled from Prance at the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and be- came established at Innishannon, co. Cork, where they acquired property, and founded a flourishing and extensive HOW THE GENERAL ARMORY. HOW ■business in silk and cotton manufactures. In more propitious times, NioHOLAB Howabd, tbe grandfather of the present representative, returned to France, and succeeded in recover- ing a portion of his ancestral property). Az. a fesse ar. hetw. in chief a passion cross of the last betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, and in base a Catharine wheel of the second. Orest — A Catharine wheel ar. betw. on the dexter side, a branch of palm, and on the sinister a branch of cypress ppr. Motto — Pro fide. Howarth. t—An oak tree betw. two wings erect. Hug-cssen (Korton, co. Kent). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. betw. two boars erect sa. armed or. 2l2 Hira THE GENERAL ARMORY, H trii Hugrford. Az. three harta' heads cabossed or. Crest— A lion's paw resting upon a shield. Hugford, Hu^orde, or Hukeford (co. Gloucester, temp. Edward I.). Or, an eagle displ. sa. Huffford, or Hugrgeford. Vert on a chev. or, betw. three bulls' heads cabossed of the second as many mullets pierced gu. XCugrford. Gu. three bucks^ heads cabossed ar. Sugi'ord (Diclilestone, alias Dixton, co. Gloucester, Wollas Hall, CO. Worcester, and co. Warwick; confirmed to John HnoFOBD, of Henwood, seventh in descent from Kobert EuBFOED, of Edmondscott). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or, as many mullets gu. Crest — A stag's head or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Hugrgrard, Az. an estoile ar. Hug'g'eu. Or, on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many escallops of the field. Sugrg'et (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Hug'g'ins (London). Erm. a chev. vair betw. three lozenges az. on each a lion's gamh erect and erased ar. Crest — ^A sword in pale, enfiled with a leopard's face. Hugrg'ius (granted 15 June, 1725, to John Huogins, Esq., Warden of the Fleet Prison, London). Erm. a chev. vair6 or and gu. betw. three lozenges az. each charged with a lion's gamb erased and erect ar. Hug'b. (co. Lincoln). Az. a saltire erm. betw. four fleurs-de- lis or. Hugrli. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces or, langued ar. Sugrhazu. Ar. two chevronels sa. Crest — A fox's head ar. semee of torteaux. Sug'han (Airds, co. Kirkcudbright, 1862). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. two cross crosslets in chief of the second and in base a demi lion gu, issuing out of a bar wavy az. three escallops or. Crest — An escallop or. Motto— E mari. Hugrhes (Gwcrchs, in Edeirnion, co, Merioneth; derived from OwAiN BrogtlNtvn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertenant, in Powys-Fadoc). Ar. a lion ramp, sa, :irmed and langued gu. Crests — 1st, Hughes, of Gwer- clas: A demi lion ramp.sa, issuing out of a ducal coro- net; 2nd, Rogers, of Bryntangor: A boar pass, fietty gu, ; 3rd : On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a dragon gu. gorged with an ancient regal crown, cognizance of the ancient Princes of Wales. Sup27orters— Dexter, a lion sa, ; sinister, a dragon gu. Motto — Kymmer-jn- Edeirnion, Hughes (Plas yn Diserth and Llewerllyd, co. Flint; derived by uninterrupted male Euceession from Cad- WALLADR, second son of Griffith ap Cynan, King of North Wales, and his second wife Dtddot, dau, of Meredith ap Blkddyn ap Ctnftn, Prince of Powys). Gu, two lions pass, and a rose in chief ar. Crest (granted by St. George, Noiroy, 1620, to William Hughes, Esq., of Llewerllyd)— Out of a coronet or, a demi lion ar. holding a rose gu, stem and leaves vert. Hug'hes (Kinmel Park, co. Denbigh. The present repre- sentative, Hugh Robert Hughes, Esq,, of Kinniel, Lord- Lieut. CO. Flint, is nephew of William Lewis, first Lord J)inorben, and grandson of Rev. Edward Hughes, A,M,, of Kinmel Park, by Mary Lewis, his wife, niece and heiress of William Lewis, Esq,, of Llysdulas, co. Anglesea). Gu. two lions pass, and a rose in chief ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, ar. holding betw, the paws a rose gu. slipped ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddim, Duw a digon. Hugrhes (Tregib, co, Carmarthen). Gu. a lion ramp, or, in a true love taiot ar. betw. four fleurs-de-hs, their stalks bending towards the centre of the second. Hugrhes (Alltlwyd, co. Cardigan), Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief of the last a mullet pierced of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu, tunied up erm, a demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis. Motto— Y cyfiawn sydd by megis Llew. Hug-hes (Piaa C6ch, co. Anglesea). Ar, a chev. erm, betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. each holding in the beak an erm, spot. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Motto — Duw a ddarpari'r brain, Hlugrb.es (Pias-yn-Llangoed, co, Anglesea), Same Ai'vis, &c. Hug-lies (Bodwryn, co. Anglesea;. Ar. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak a brand raguly of the same fired gu. Motto— A fynno Duw, derfyd. Hug-lies (Ystradd, co. Denbigh). Or, three lions couchant sa. Crest— A lion couchant sa. Hug'hes (Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^An arm in armour ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. 516 Hug-lies (Trostrey, co. Uonmouth ; borne by Bobkut HnoHSi, Esq., of Cheltenham). Sa. a chev. betw, three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A hand in armour ppr. couped above the wrist lying fesseways, and holding in the hand a fleur-de-lis ar. Hug-hes (East Bergholt, co. Suffolk, bart.). Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion couchant or. Hugrhes (Wells, co. Somerset). Same Ai'ms and Crest. Hug:hes (Donnington Priory, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa, a fesse cotised betw. three lions' heads erased ar. ; 2nd, az. three arrows, points downwards or, on a chief of the second three Moors' heads couped sidefaccd sa. ; 3rd, ar, a chev. erm. betw. three unicorns' heads capped sa. Hug-lies (Rev. Hugh Hughes, of Nuneaton, co. Warwick). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. a bordure sa. frelty or. Crest— In front of a grifdn's head erased sa. a fret or. Hug-hes (William Hughes Hughes, Esq., of Clapham Common, co, Surrey, and Eyde, Isle of Wight, M,P. for Oxford in four Parliaments, eldest son of John Hewitt, Esq., of Clapham, by Sophia his wife, only child of the late William Hughes, Esq., of Clapham), Ar, on a pile engr, az. betw. two escallops in fesse gu, a lion ramp, of the - field. Crest — ^In front of a stafif raguly fesseways ppr. and thereon a lion couchant az. holding betw, the paws an escallop, as in the arms, a tilting spear erect or. Motto— Semper vigilans. Hug'hes (Sherdley Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. two lions pass, in pale and a rose in chief ar. Crest-Ovit of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a white rose ppr. Motto— Ueh Dduw heb ddim, Duw adigon. Hug'hes (Maidstone, co, Kent), Gu. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis, in chief a demi lion ramp. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi eagle with wings elevated. Hug-hes (Middleton Stoney, co. Oxford; Michael Hughes, sou of John Hughes, descended from co. Carnarvon. Visit, 1634). Gu. on a bend betw. two demi lions ramp. ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A heron ar. beaked gu. Hughes (co, Northampton), Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two demi lions ramp, couped ppr. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hug'hes. Ar. a chev, betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Cresl— A hon ramp, or, holding a thistle slipped ppr. Hug'hes. Gu. a fret ar. on a canton or, a pheon of the field. Hughes. Ar, fretty gu, a canton erm. Hugrhes (Archerstown, co. Tipperary), Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, three mullets az. Crest — A demi griffin or. Motto — Non sibi sed patriie. Hug-hes (confirmed to Sir Fbederic Hughes, Knt,, K.L.S., eldest surviving son of Korert Hughes, Esq., of Ely House, CO. Wexford, and the other descendants of his grandfather). Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three griffins* heads erased gu. a fleur-de-hs betw. two mullets of the field. Crest— A griffin's head erased gu, holdmg in the beak a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — ^Verus amor patriae. Hughes (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu, a chev. betw. three hons ramp. or. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. Hughson, Quarterly, gu, and erm. in the 1st quarter a lion ramp, or, over all an eagle displ. of the last, Hughtou (Scotland). Ar. three piles issuing from a chief sa. Hugo (co, Devon). Az. on a bend engr. ar, three trees eradicated vert. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the paws a standard ar. charged with a cross gu. Hugo. Ar, a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, a bordure az. Hugo. Gu. fretty or, a bordure ar. Hugo de Grandmesnil. Gu, a pale or. Hugon. Ar. on a chev, vair^ or and gu. betw. three hurts, a hurt charged with a lion's head erased of the field. Hugworthy (quartered by Prideaux, of Throwborough, CO. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three pellets. Huish (Gosport and Portsmouth). Ar, on a fesse sa. a lion pass. ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. These arms are entered in the Alphabet of Arms, Heralds' Office, as "Huish, Huset, or Hussey, of Nottingham." Huish. See Huybh. Huish (Sand-in-Sidburie, co. Devon, London, and Doniford, CO. Somerset; Rowland Huish, of Sand. Visit. 1620). See HOYSHE. Huitson (Cleaseby, co. York). Az. an estoile of sixteen- points or, Hulbat (Famham, co. Surrey). Sa. a cross betw, four leo- pards' faces jessant-delis or, Hulbert (granted March, 1639). Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the sinister chief and dexter base a lion ramp, or, over all a bend gu, charged with three annulets of the third. Hulbert. Az. a bend erm, betw, six mullets ar. Huleys. Az, three eagles displ. or, over all a bend engr. gu.- HTTL THE GENERAL AKMOBY. H VL Hulford (co. Gloucester). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A dexter liand holdinR an oak branch ppr. Hulghton. Gu. a lion pass. ar. Hulgrave (co. Chester). Ar. a bend betw. six martlets gu. Crest — A hand holding: a thunderbolt ppr. Hillgrave. See Holorave. Hul&reve, or Hulgxeeve (Minshull Vcmon, co. Chester). Erm. an inescutcheon gu. Hulin, or Hlllyii (Lord Mayor of London, 1459). Ar. a chev. az. a bordure engr. sa. Hulke. Per chev. crenellee ar. and gu. three lions ramp. counterchanged. Hulkeford (co. Gloucester). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. ducally gorged of the field (another, or, an eagle displ. sa. collared ar.). Hull, Town of (co. York). Az. three ducal coronets in pale or. Hull (co. Buckingham, Larkbeare, co. Devon, Osterley, co. Durham, Battersea, co. Surrey, and London, 1616). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots' heads erused ar. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. betw. two laurel branches ppr. united at the top. Hull (Battersea, co. Surrey; confirmed 25 Jan. 1624). Same Arms and Crest. Another Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. Hull (St. Leonard's, co. Cornwall, and Oxford). Sa. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hull (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Hull (co. Devon). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets or. Hull (Child-Ockford, oo. Dorset, tenvp. Henry III.). Or, a bull pass. sa. collared and belled gold. Hull (co. Durham). Fer pale az. and gu. a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — ^A cubit arm grasping a fleur- de-lis. Hull, alias Hill (Olneston, co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev. betw. three owls ar. as many mullets sa. a bordure engr. erm, Hull (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. embattled betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Hull (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. gu. (another, sa.) betw. three water bougets sa. Hull (Hameldon, co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many plates (another, bezants). Hull (co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi lions gu. as many bezants, on a chief sa. two piles of the field. Crest — A dragon's head couped sa. eared gu. collared or, charged with three torteaux, on the neck a pale ar. betw. four plates. Hull, or Hall. Az. an eagle displ. or. Crest— A. hunting horn az. garnished ar. Hull. Per fesse or and ar. three suns sa. (another, ar. a pale lozengy gu. on the second a mullet or; another, or, three roses gu.; another, erm. three fusils gu.; another, per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant counter- changed. Hull (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1662). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many bezants, a chief point en point sa. and of the first. Hull (Clonakilty. co. Cork; Fun. Ent. 1637, Henet Hdll. brother of Sir William Hull, Knt., sons of Henbt Hdll, Esq., of Exeter, co, Devon ; descended from a second son of Hdll, of Larkbeare, in same co.), Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. Hull. See Hill. Hullcott. See Holcott. Hullers. Az. an eagle displ. ar. Hullers. See Hollets. HuUes, Hulse, Hulsey, Huls, or Howes (New- bury, CO. Berks, and Betherden, co. Kent). Ar. tliree piles, one issuing out of the chief betw. two others, reversed sa. Crest—A huck's head couped ppr. attired or, betw. the attires a sun of the last. HuUes (co. Berks). Sa. two piles ar, HuUes (CO. Cheater). Ar. two (another, three) piles sa. Htilles, or Hulls. Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hulles, or Hulse (Sutton Courtenay, co. Berks; Malltn, dau. of Andrew Hulles, or Hulse, of that place, m. James Tate, Esq,, of Stanlake, co. Oxford. "Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. three piles from the chief sa. Hulles. Az. an eagle displ. ar. membered or. Hulles, or Hules. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de- Ubov. 517 Hullewell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Hulleys, or Hullers (co. Cambridge). Az. an caglo displ. ar. a baton in bend gu. Hulley, HuUies, and Hullys. Same Ar^ns. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head gu. Hulleys, or Hullies. Az. three eagles displ. or, over all a bend engr. gu. Hulling:, or Hullingey. Erm. three roses gu. Crest— A demi savage holding over the shoulder a tree eradicated, and bound round the waist and temples with leaves ppr, HuUock (Barnard Castle, co. Durham ; borne by Sir John HnLLOCE, Baron of the Exchequer, 1825). Ar. a chev. vair betw. three Moors^ heads couped at the neck in profile ppr. Crest — An ostrich's head couped ar. hetw. two ostrich winga gu, in the mouth a horseshoe or. Hulls. See Hdlles. Hullys. See Hulleys. Hulme (Michael Hulme, brother to Walter IIulmb, and heir to Jaues Hulme, his nephew, temp. William the Con- queror, ancestor of Sir Michael Mamnodbs, Knt., 39 Henry III. Visit. Notts, 1631). Ar. six annulets, two, two, and two sa. Hulme (Hulme, co. Lancaster). Barry of eight or and az, on a canton or, a chaplet gu. Hulme (Eeddish, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Hulme (Ball-Hay House, near Leek, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three crosses crosslet fitchce sa. Hulme. See Holme. Huls (Horbury, CO. Chester; granted 1566). Same ArmsB.^ Hulles. Crest — A stag's head ppr. attired sa. gorged with a chaplet vert, betw. the horns a sun or. Hulse (Breamore House, co. Hants, hart.). Ar. three piles, one issuing from the chief betw. the others reversed sa. Crest — A buck's head couped ppr. attired or, betw. tha attires a sun of the last. Hulse (Rethersden, co. Kent). Same Arms. Hulse (Norbury, co. Chester). Ar. three piles, one issuant from chief and two from base sa. Crest — A buck's head couped ppr. collared or, betw. the horns a sun of the last. Hulse (Mobberley, co. Chester). Ar, three piles in point sa. Hulse, and Hulsey. See Hulles. Hulson (London and co. York; granted 10 Feb. 1577). Ar, on a canton sa. three cronels (another, ducal crowns) in bend or. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding a shield ar. within a carved bordure, H\ilston. Same Arms. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding an escutcheon ar. betw. his forepaws. Hulston. Ar. fretcy gu. Hulton (Hulton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp, gu, armed and langued az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hart's head and neck cabossed ar. betw. two branches of haw- thorn ppr. JIfoito— Mens flecti nescia. Thefollowing grant of the crest was made to the family by Dalton, Norroy, 1561: "Know ye that I, Norrey Kynge of Arms above-said, con- sydering that Adam Hylton, of Hylton, in the county of Lancaster, and hya ancestors, have long continued in noblynes, bearing arms, which be sylver, a lyon ramp, gewles armed and langued asure, quartered with sylver, a lyon ramp, gewles crouned gold, armed and langued asure, which he beareth for Altce, daughter and sole heire to John Hylton, of Famworth. Yet wanting a crest, badge, or cognizance, hath desired me, &c. that is to say, upon a helmet, on a wreathe gewles, a crowne golde, thereout issuing a hart's head and necke, cabowshed sylver, horned golde, betwene two branches of hawthorn ppr." Hulton-Harrop (Bardsley, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. ar. and sa. three eagles displ. collared and charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis all counterchanged, for Habrop; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a lion ramp, gu., for Hulton, Crests— Ist, Harrop : In front of a saltire or, an eagle displ. sa. crusily ar.; 2i.d, Hulton: In a ducal crown or, a stag's head with two branches of fructed hawthorn ppr. Motto — ■ Terrena pericula sperno. Hulton (Famworth, co. Lancaster, 1567). Or, an eagle displ. gu. beaked and membered az. Hulton (Edward Hoene Hulton, Esq., eldest son of the late Henet Hulton, Esq., of Bevis Mount, co. Hants, Barrister-at-law, and Recorder of King's Lynn, brother of Thomas Hulton, Esq., of Wroxham Hall, co. Norfolk, who as- sumed the surname and arms of Preston, by sign manual, in 1805, and was created a hart, in 1814). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp, double queueil gu. ; 2nd, az. a lion ramp, bar- ruly ar. and gu. ; 3rd, quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass, of the second, for Bowden. Crext— Out of a ducal coronet or, a hart's head ppr. attired of the first betw. two branches also ppr. each bearing three roses gti. H XT L THE GENERAL ARMOEY. HIT m Hultoii(Donington, co.Linc&Parlie). Ar.alionrarap.gu. Hulton. Az. alion ramp, liari-y of six ar. and gu. Sultou. Az. a lion ramp, vaire ar. and gu. Hulton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. iretty az. Humberston (Walkerne, lo. Herts, and co. Norfolk). Ar. three bars sa. in chief as many pellets. Crc&i — A Rriffiu's head erased ar. charged with tluee pellets in pale. Biumberston (Mollington Banastre, eo. Chester, formerly of Grwersyllt Park, co. Denbigh). Same as last. Humble (Stratford, co. Epsex, and London, 1634). Sa. a buck trippant or, a chief indented of the last. Oi-esi — On a chapeau an owl rising all ppr. Humble (London, hart. ; extinct 1745, created 1660). Same Arms, Crest — A demi buck gorged with a wreath of laurel ppr, Humble (Kensington; created a hart. 1687, extinct 1705). Same Arms and Crest. Humble (Cloncoskoran, co. Waterford, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a stag trippant or, on a chief dancettde ar. a trefoil verfc, for Hdmble; 2nd and 3rd, erm. two bars gu. a flem"-de-lis for cadency, for Cogent. Crest — A demi stag ppr. horned or, charged on the breast with a trefoil vert. Motto — Decrevi. Humby (granted to George Humbt, Esq., of Bedford Row, in the parish of St. Andrew, co. Middlesex). Gu. an eagle displ. in chief three bees or. Ci'est— An eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast and on either wing with a bee or. Hutae (Castle-IIume, co. Fermanagh, hart., extinct 1750 ; the heiress m. Loftds), Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st, vert a lion ramp, ar., for Hdme, 2nd, ar. three piles engr. gu., for Polwobth, 3rd, ar. across engr. az., for Sinclair, 4th, ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and legged gu., for Pepdie; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, quarterly, Istand 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm., for Hamilton, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad sa., for Aeean. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased ar. Motto — True to the end. Hume (exemplified to Nicholas Loftds, Esq., of Loftus Hall, by Hawkins, Ulster, 1736, upon his marriage with Mary Httme only dau. and heir of SirGusTAvus Hume, Bart., of Castle-Hume, when he adopted the surname of Hume). Quarterly, 1st, vert a lion ramp, ar., for Hume; 2nd, sa. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils, ar., for Loftus ; 3rd, gyronny of eight ar. and sa. a saltire engr. betw. four fleurs-de-lis, the ends converging towards the centre all counterchanged, also for Loftus; 4th, or, a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed az., for Ceewkern. On an escutcheon oiFpretence the arms of Hume, Bart., of Castle-Hume, as above. Crest and Motto same as Loftus, Earl of Ely. Hum.e {Eo-rl of Marchmont). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter counterqiiartered, 1st and 4th, vert a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu., for Hume, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three popinjays Tert, beaked and membered gu., for Pepdie; 2nd, ar. three piles engr. gu. issuing from the chief, for Polwobth; 3rd, ar. a cross engr. az., for St. Clair; 4th, as the first; over all in the centre an escutcheon ar. charged with an orange ppr. stalked and sUpped vert, ensigned with an imperial crown ppr. Crest — Out of a human heart a dexter arm erect, holding a scymitar aU ppr. Supporters — Two lions reguard. ar. armed and langued gu, ilfoito— True to the end. Hume (Ninewells, co. Berwick ; David Hume, the historian, a younger brother of this branch; lands now owned by the heir female, paternally a Boss). Vert a lion ramp. ar. vrithin a bordure or, charged with eight fountains barry wavy of the first and second. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar gu. charged with fountains as the bordure. Motto — ^True to the end. Hume (Whitfield, co. Edinburgh; cadet of Ninewells). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Ninewells; 2nd, Pepdie; 3rd, ar, a stag's head erased gu. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee of the last, for Caiencross. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar or, charged with three mullets gu. Motto — True to the end. Hume (Harries, 1802). Vert a lion ramp. az. armed and langued or, within a bordure engr. erminois, on a chief of the second three -pepingoes of the first, beaked and mem- bered gu. Crest — A lion's bead ppr. Motto — ^True to the end. Hume (Auchindolly, co. Kirkcudbright, 1867). Per fess vert and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Mntto — True to the end. Hume (other branches of the family). See under Home. Ham.erston. Erm. a saltire componee or and gu. betw. four bezants. Humet (Sandford, co. Lincoln, Constable of Normandy, tmnp. Henry II.). Ar. a bordure eu. bezantee. Hum.ffreys (Llwyn, co. Montgomery; descended paternally from Idnebth Benvras, Lord of Maesbrook, and, by an 518 heir female, from OsuoRini: Fitzgerald, a scion of the house of Desmond, who settled in Wales in the 13th century, having migrated from Ireland to support the cause of Prince Llewellyn, with whom he was a favourite). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped ar. tusked or, langued gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a saltire engr. gu. thereon a crescent or. Crest — On a chapeau a boar pass. ar. fretty gu. more usually described and depicted as *' a hoar in a net." Hum-fines. Ar. three lions pass. gu. Hum.fray (Keg. Ulster's OfHce). Sa. two palcts erm. Humfrestou (co. Hants). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. over all on a chev. gu. three roses or. Humfrestou (Humfreston, co. Salop). Ar. an eagle displ. vert, over all on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Humfrevile. Az. billett^e a cinquefoil within a bordure ar. charged with a horseshoe sa. Hum.frevyle (John Humfeevtle, temp. Edward I. m. Mabgabet, dau. of Sir William Habbottle, Knt., co. Northumberland. Visit. Rutland, 161S). Gu. a cinquefoil or, surmounted by a bend az. Hum.frey (Truro, co. Cornwall). Gu. a cross botonnee ar. charged with four escallops sa. Crest — On a mount vert a Cornish chough ar. wings expanded, beaked and legged gu. gorged with a bar gemelle or. Humfrey (Chaldon-Humphrey, co. Dorset). Gu. a cross botonde ar. quarter pierced of the field, charged with twelve escallops sa. Crest — A leopard pass, or, embrued at the mouth gu. Hum.frey (cos. Gloucester and Northampton). Gu. on a cross boton^e ar. five pellets. Crest — A cross botonee ar. charged with five pellets. Hum.frey (Rottendon, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, gu. a cross botonde ar. charged with five pellets ; 2nd, ar. on a chev. betw. three rooks' heads erased sa. as many mullets of the first; 3rd, ar. three bars gemel sa., for Cabswell. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, holding in the hand all ppr. a cross botonde fitchee ar. charged with four pellets. Humfrey (Leicester and Barton, co. Northampton). Same Airnis as Chaldon Humfrey, co. Dorset). Crest— A harpy ar. face ppr. crined or, wings expanded of the last, Hum.frey (Lomlon; granted 20 June, 1562, by Hervey, Clarenceux, to William Hdmfbet, *'Saye Master to the Queen's Mint "). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three bezants, on a chief of the second a rose gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis az. 0)-est — A horse's head or, pellettee betw. two wings barry wavy of six ar. and az. Humfrey (London). Same as Humfbets, London and Wales. Humfrey. Or, on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many bezants. Huiiifrey. Quarterly, ar. and sa. Humfrey (Wroxham House, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, and above the head a ducal coronet or, with a canton of the last for distinction, for HuMFBEi ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three garbs sa. within a bordure of the last, thereon eight fleurs-de-lis of the flrst, for Blake. Crests — 1st, Humfbet: On a ducal coronet an eagle, wings elevated, holding in the dexter claw a sceptre or, and charged on the breast, for distinction, with a cross crosslet gu. ; 2nd, Blake : On a morion a martlet ppr. Motto — Coelestem spero coronam. Humfrey, or Humphrey. Sa. four palets erm. Humfrey (Dublin; conflrmed 26 Jan. 1638). Gu, alion ramp, or, surmounted by a ducal coronet of the last, armed and langued az. Cz-est— On a ducal coronet an eagle with wings endorsed, holding in the dexter hand a broken spear all or. Humfrey (Cavanacor, co. Donegal). Gu. on a cross botonee ar. five pellets. Crest~~A sphinx sejant. Motto— Sic olim. Humfrey (Fun. Ent. of Kathebine, dau. of AMerman John Humfbet, of Dublin, and wife of Sir Thady Duffy, Lord Mayor of Dublin, d. 3 March, 1622). Or, on a bend gu. three leopards' faces of the field. Humfrey (Rishangles, co. Suffolk; confirmed 26 Jan. 1638). Same Arms and Crest as of Dublin. Humfrey, or Humphrey (Holbroke and Dunkstone, CO. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest as of Dublin. Humfreys, Humphreys, Humfrey, or Hum- fry (London and Wales ; granted 22 April, 1717). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest — A lion sejant or, reposing the dexter foot upon a nag's head couped ermines. Humphery (Fenton Lodge, Andover, Surrey, hart.). Az on a chev. or, betw. three gryphons' heads erased ar. a HTTM THE GENERAL ARMORY. HTTN choplet df oab vert, a chief of the Bccond, thereon three martlets gu. Crest— A iiniuom pass. ar. armed, crined, and hoofed or, the dexter foot supporting a Boman fasces in bend of the last. Motto — Deus protector meus. Eumplirey, Hiunplirie, or Haimpliry. Sa. three ostiich feathers ar. Orest — A demi griMn, wings endorsed, holding betw. the claws a ducal coronet ppr. Humphrey (Swebston, co. Leicester, and Barton, co. Northampton. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a bend betw. four leopards' faces or ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross patonce ar. quarter pierced of the field, charged with four escallops sa. Crest — A harpy ar. crined or, wings displ. gold. HTXJiipli.rey (Barton, co. Northampton, and Shipson, co. Leicester; Bichabd Huhphbbt, of the former, and Sir Thomas Hdmpheet, of the latter. Visit. Leicester, 1619, sons of William HuMPHBET, fifth in descent from Sir Petee HoMPHRT, Knt., of Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Gu. a cross botonfe ar. quarter pierced of the field, charged on each end with three escallops sa. Ci-est — ^A harpy ar. crined or, wings displ. gold. Humplireys (Bishop of Bangor, 1697). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Eiuxiplireys. Gu. a cross patonce erm. Crest — A badger ppr. Suniphreys (London, bart.; extinct 1737; Sir William HoMPHBETS, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1 George, 1714, was created a baronet same year). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Hxuaplireys (Thomas Humphreys, Esq., of Bodelwyddan, CO. Flint, 1660). Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' faces or. Humphries (Jaubs Huufhbies, Esq., of Ham Fiith, co. Essex). Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa., quartering sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Crest — A nag's head erased ar, Humphrys, Huznplireys, Humphries, Hu2a- phris, and Humpliryes. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. Crest — ^Three legs copjoined at the thigh flexed at the knee and spurred ppr, Huznphrys (Ballylialse House, co. Cavan; granted to Wil- LUM HoMPHBYs, Esq., J.P., D.L.). Gu. a lion ranlp. super- intending his head a ducal coronet or, in a canton ar. a trefoil dipped ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet an eagle, wings endorsed or, armed and membered gu. in the dexter claw a broken spear head of the first. Motto — Optima sperando spiro. Hiin, or Hunne (cos. Essex and Kent; granted 8 Sept. 1572). Az. u. lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. ducaJly gorged or. HuZL. Az. a leopard ramp, (another, pass. ar.). Hxmden. Ar. a fesse embattled betw. three escallops gu. Hundfield, or Hunfield. Quarterly, or and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters each three plates. Hundscot, or Hundescot. Erm. a hordure gu. Hunesdozi. Ar. a fesse coimter-embattled betw. three escallops gu. Hungrate, or Hungatt (Saxton, Sandhatten, Bumby, and North Dalton, co. York, bart. ; extinct 1749). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three talbots sejant ar. Crest — A hound sejant ar. Hung-ate. Gu. on a chev. engr. betw, tliree talbots ramp. ar. a mullet. Crest— On a. mount vert a talbot pass. sa. Hungrer. Sa. two bars ar. betw. three plates. Crest— 1\fo sickles interlaced ppr. Him gerford (Baron Bungerford, Farley Castle, co. Somer- set; Sir Walteb db Hunobbfobd, K.G., of Farley Castle, Lord Treasurer, was summoned to Parhament as a baron in 1426; he was grandson of Sir Walteb de Hungerfobd, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and heir of Sir Adam Fitz-John, Knt., of CheviU, co. Wilts, who was the grandson of Walteb DE H0NGEBFOBD, CO. Berks, who m. Maud, dan. and heir of John de Hettesbdbt, co. Wilts; vested in the Earl oj Loudon. The Hdngebfobos appear to have borne for arms the coats of the heiresses with whom they intermarried; KoBEBT. third Baron jffungeirford^ bore, quarterly, 1st, per pale indented gu. and vert a chev. or, Hettesbuby; 2nd, sa. two bars ar. in chief three plates, Fitz-John ; 3rd, harry of six erm. and gu., Husbet ; 4th, gu. three garbs ar. banded of the field, a chief or, Pevebell; 5th, ar. three toada erect sa., Botbeadx ; 6th, sa. on a chief ar. three lozenges gu., MoLiNEs. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a garb betw. two sickles ppr. Motto — EtDieu mon appuy. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin sa. ; sinister, a bird with a long bill, wings expanded and chained sa. Hungerford (Baron Hunger/ord^ of Heytesbury; Walter HoNGEBFOBD, brothcf of Thomas, fourth Lord Huvgerford, was summoned to Parliament 1536, attainted 1541). Same Anns, &ic. 519 Hung-erford (Down Attipney and Winrush, co. Gloucester ; descended from Sir Edmund Hongebfobd, second son of Walteb, first Lord Hvmgerford). Sa, two bars ar. in chief three plates. Cresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a pepper garb of the first betw. two sickles erect ppr. Motto — Et Dicu mon appui. Hung-erford (G-koboe Walkeb Hungerfobd, Esq., of Calne, co. Wilts, whose only dau. m. John, second Lo^'d Ctcwc). Sa. two bars ar. in chief three plates, quartering Heitesbubt, per pale indented gu. and vert a chev. or. Crest^ as the last. Hung-erford. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. two chevronela gu. three martlets of the field, a chief vair. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a garb or, betw. two sickles ppr. Another Crest — A martlet sa. betw. two palm branches or, in front of a cross form^e fitchee of the last. Hung'erford. Az. a cross or, ringed at the ends, with a ring linked to each betw. four bezants, on a chief ar. a grifSa pass. sa. Hung'erford, Gu. a chev. betw. three crosslets fitchfe or. Hun^erford. Per pale indented or and vert a chev. gu. Hungerford (Dingley, co. Northampton; exemplified to Henbt Hungerfobd Holdich, Esq., of Dingley Park, High Sheriff in 182ti, who succeeded to the estates of the late Johh Peach Hungebford, Esq., M.P., and assumed the addi- tional surname of Hungebford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Hungebford, of Farley Castle ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chev. sa. cotised gu. three martlets of the field, a chief vaire, for Holdich. Crests — 1st, Hungerfobd: As Farley Castle ; 2nd : A martlet sa. in front of a cross pattee fitchee betw. two branches of palm or. Motto— ^t, Dieu mon appui. Hungerford {confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, to Colonel Anthony Hungebfobd, who arrived in Dublin with his re^- ment, 30 April 1647, son and heir of Henbt Hungebford, Esq., of Marson, co. Wilts, and grandson of Henby Hungeb- fobd, Esq., of same place, the second son of Sir Joev Hungebford, Knt., of Down Ampney, co. Wilts). Sa. two bars ar. in chief three plates, a crescent sa. charged with another or, for diff. CVwi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a garb gold betw. two sickles ppr. Hungerford(Inchodony, or The Island, co. Cork; descended from Sir Edmund Hungerfobd, Knt., of Down Ampney, co. Gloucester. The connection of the Irish with the English house is traced by the will of John Hungerfobd, of Lincoln's Inn, 1729). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Et Dicu mon appuy. Hung-erford (Cahirmore, co. Cork; a younger branch of Hungebfobd, of The Island). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Hungrford (temp. Edward J.). Gu. three stags' heads cabossed ar. homed or. Hung:]iam. Ar. six chevronels sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a pair of compaspes, points upward, ppr. Hunliulton. Ar. on a pale sa. three eagles displ. of tho field. Huning. Quarterly, az. and gu. over all a lion ramp, ar. Huniug' (Huning, co. Fermanagh; Ubsula, dau, of Henbt HuNiNG, of that place, m. Henbt Flower, Esq., then of Langer, co.Notte; CordellSaville. of ClerkenweJl, London, 1623, m. Kathebine, dau. of Edward IIonikgs, of Aye, co. Suffolk. "Visit. 1614). Quarterly, gu. and vert a lion ramp. ar. ' Huniugres (Chester, and Carsam, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, vert and gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Alion's head erased ar. collared sa. Huning:es. Az. a lion ramp. ar. a chief or. Hunke (Sir Thomas Hunke, knighted at Dublin Castle, by Sir Arthdr Chichester, Lord Deputy, 1605). Ar. three mullets sa. a bordure gu. bezantee. Hunkerville. Vert three hatchets, or polcaxes, erect or. Hunkes (co. Warwick. Harl. MSS. 6060). Ar. three mullets sa. a hordure gu. bezantee. Hunkes, or Huncks (cos. Buckingham, Gloucester, Norfolk, Warwick, and Worcester). Gu. an incscutcheon ar. charged with three mullets sa. within an oi-le of eight bezants. Crest— A greyhound courant ei-ra. collared and ringed sa. Hunkin (Gatherley, co. Devon: Joon Hunkis, descended from William Hdnktn, Esq., of Southkiinljare, co. Cornwall, 27 Henry VI. Visit. 1620). Ar. a mascle sa. over aD afess of the last. Hunkin (South Kimbcr and Liskeard, co. Cornwall). Same Anns. Hunlock (London; .granted 1587). Az. on a frsse betw. tliree tigers' heads erased or, as many nui'lets of the field. Ctest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a cockatrice ppr. HTJN THE GENERAL ARMORY. HT7N Hunloke (Wingerworth, co. Derby, ban.). Az. a fesse betw. three tigers' heads erased or. Orest~~0ii a ehapeau az. turned up erm. a cockatrice, wings expanded ppr. combed, beaked, and wattled or. Hunnis (co. Middlesex; granted 14 Feb. 1568). Bendy of six or and az. a unicorn ramp, vert, armed ar. 0)-est— Betw. two honeyeuckles ppr. a unicornis head couped or, charged with two bendlets az. SuxLsley. Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. Sunsted. Gu. a chief chequy or and az. Suusten (Boston, co. Lincoln). Sa. four lozenges in cross erm. a bordure engr. ar. Hunster, Hunt, or Huniste (cos. Bedford and Kent). Sa. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or (another, ar.). Hunston (Walpole, co. Norfolk; granted by patent, dated 6 Feb., 3 and 4 Philip and Mary). Sa. four lozenges, one, two, and one, erm. a bordure engr. or, quartering Denvers and Haltopt. Crest— A hind's head couped or, holding in the mouth a holly slip vert, fructed gu. Hunt (Longnor, co. Salop, 1623). Per pale ar. and sa. on a Baltire a crescent all counterchanged. Crest — A hind'B head couped ar. wounded on the breast with a pheon sa. dropping blood ppr. Hunt (Boreatton, co. Salop). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest— A talbot sejant sa. collared or, lined az. the line tied to a halbert in pale of the second, headed of tbe last. Sunt (Rowland Hont, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn). Per pale ar. and vert a saltire counterchanged, a canton erm. Sunt (BicHABD BuBGEs HcNT, £sq.). Or, on a bend sa. betw. two water bougets az. a chev. betw. three pheons of the field, a chief gu. thereon three leopards' faces gold. Oi-est~-A moimt vert, thereon a talbot sejant or, gorged with a collar vair, attached by a ribband az. to a spear erect ppr. therefrom a banner flowing towards the sinister sa. charged with a pheon, as in the arms. Sunt (Hubet-Hdnt, Comp'on Pauncefoot, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Hcnt, az. two chevronels erm. betw. three martlets ar. a canton ar. for distinction; 2nd and 3rd, HcBEY, barry of six erm. and gu. a canton ar. for distinc- tion. Orests — 1st, Hunt : An arm embowed vested az. cuffed or, in the hand a slip of trefoil in blossom ppr. ; 2nd, HusEY : A boot sa. spurred or, topped erm. surmounted by a heart supported by two hands issuant from clouds ppr. and on an escroll above the words " Cor nobyle cor im- mobyle." Sunt (Chalderston, co. Bedford). Ar. on a chev. within a bordure gu. an annulet or. Hunt (Ashover, co. Derby, tejnp, Henry III., and Aston, same co., temp. Henry VIII.). Ar. a buglehom aa, stringed vert, on a chief gu. three mullets pierced of the field (another, on a chief three roses or), d-est — A bugle- hom, as in the arms. Stint (Chudleigh, co. Devon; traced in the Visit, of 1620 to the year 1500). Az. on a bend betw. two water bougets or, three leopards' faces gu. Crest — On a mount vert against a halbert erect in pale gu. headed ar. a talbot sejant or, collared and tied to the halbert of the second. Sunt (Exeter, co. Devon; Nicholas Hunt, of that place, Visit. 1620, great-grandson of Thomas Hunt, three times Mayor of Exeter). Same Anns and Crest. Sunt (Stockgrave, co. Devon, and of Worcester). Gu. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or, a lion pass, of the field. Crest— 'A boar's head erect betw. two ostrich feathers sa. Sunt (Romford, co. Essex). Per pale ar. and vert a saltire coimterchanged, a canton erm. Crest — A talbot sejant sa. collared or, lined az. the line tied to a halbert in pale of the second, headed of the last. Sunt (Hoggesback, co. Hereford). Sa. a fesse or, in chief two cinquefoils of the last. Sunt (Lincoln's Inn). Az, a bend betw. six leopards' faces or. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Sunt (KildervestoD, co. Norfolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged betw. four horseshoes gu. Sunt (Hermyngtjoft, co. Norfolk, and co. Suffolk). Vert a saltire or. Crest—A lion sejant erm. Sunt (Lyndon and Hindon, co. Rutland, and Gayton, co. Stafford). Az. a bend between six leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's face betw. two wings expanded or. Sunt (Stoke Lindon and Barradon, co. Rutland; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 20 July, 1585, to John Hont, Esq., of Lindon and Stoke Aubeney, descended from John Lb Hunt, '40 Edward III., great-grandson of Gilbert de Stoke, called the Forester, and Matilda, his wife, dan. and heir of John BiDOL, of Bamesthorpe and Ashley. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Az. a bend betw. six leopards' faces or, quartering Bidol. Crest — A leopard's face between two wings expanded or. 520 Sunt (Longnor, co. Salop), Per pale ar. and sa. a saltiro counterchanged. C)-e8t — A lion's head erased per pale ar. and sa. collared gu. lined and ringed or. Sunt (Speckington, co. Somerset). Az. two chevronels betw. three martlets ar. (another, a chev. voided). Sunt. Az. on a bend or, betw. six leopards' faces of tli© second three water bougets sa. Crest — On a ehapeau gu» turned up erm. a talbot statant ar. Sunt. Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three cinquefoils or, a lion pass. gu. Ci^est — A boar's head couped and erect betw. two ostrich feathers. Sunt. Quarterly, or and sa. a cross lozengy counter- changed. Sunt. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged, on a canton of the second a lion pass, of the first. Sunt. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire coimterchanged, in chief a lion pass, guard, per pale of the second and first. Sunt. Az. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three martlets ar. Sunt. Gu. a talbot pass. betw. three pheons or, a bordure engr. ar. pellettee. Sunt. Ar. a bordure gu. bezantee. Sujit. Ar. on a chev. within a bordure gu. five bezants. Sunt. Gu. an inescutcheon ar. within an orle of bezants (another, of crescents or). Sunt. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils of the second a lion pass. gu. Sunt (CO. Norfolk). Gu. three mullets ar. on a bordure eight torteaux. Sunt. Gu. a hind springing ar. betw. three pheons or, a bordure of the last pellettee. Sunt. Gu. a hind trippant betw. three pheons or, within a bordure of the second (another, the bordure engr. ar.) pellettee. Sunt-Foulston. See Foulston. ' Sunt (Lanhydrock, co. Cornwall), Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged, quartering, ar. a talbot sa. sejant, collared and chained or, and fastened to a stake. Sunt (Reg. Ulster's OflBce to Captain Hunt, of Col. Chidley Cootes' Eegiment, the brother of the first ^ari of Mountratk). Sa. a chev. betw. six leopards' faces or, on a chief of the last a lion pass. gu. holding in the dexter paw a snake ppr« Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm erect gu. the hancT grasping the pommel and hilt of a broken sword gold. SuJit (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677). Az. on a bend betw. three water bougets or, as many leopards* faces gu. Sunt (Curragh, co. Limerick, hart., now De Verb; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1797, with an augmentation of the Castle of Limerick, as a memorial. Sir Vebe Hunt, the first hart., having raised the 135th or Limerick Regiment of In- fantry). Az. on a bend betw. two water bougets or, three leopards' faces gu., and for augmentation, on a chief .of the third a castle or port betw. two towers ar. masoned sa. with the Union Jack of England displ. from a fiagstaff erect ppr., and in a canton of the field an Irish harp of the second, stringed of the fourth. Crest — A castle, as in the arms. Suntbach (co. Stafford). Gu. upon a fess or, fretty of the field betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. fretty or. Sunter (Hunterston, co. Ayr; sometimes styled "of that Ilk, Praefectas Venatorum Regiorum in Cuninghame;" ancient arms as reverted to in 1865, by Robert Honteb, of Hunterston, heir of line of the family). Or, three himt- ing horns vert, garnished and stringed gu. Ci'est — A grey- hound sejant ppr. gorged with an antique crown or. Supporters — Two greyhounds ppr. gorged with antique crowns or. Motto— Cursnm perficio. [At and prior to the commencement of the 17th century we find this famUy bearing, *' Vert three dogs of chase argent, on a chief of the second three hunting horns of the first bandressit gules.'* The present Hdnter of Hunterston submitted his claims to the Lord Lyon, who " ratified, maintained, and confirmed to him " the original arms, with crest, motto, and supporters as above detailed.] Sunter (David Hunter, Calcutta, heir male of Hunterston, 1826). Vert three greyhounds courant ar. collared or, on a chief wavy of the second three hunting horns of the first, stringed gu. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared or. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. collared or. Motto — Cur- sum perficio. Sunter (Restennet, co. Forfar, 1672). Verb three grey- hounds courant ar. collared or, on a chief engr. of the second three hunting horns of the first, stringed gu. Crest— A fir tree ppr. Motto — Jucunditate afficior. Sunter (St. Lucar, 1775). Vert two greyhounds courant in pale ar. on a chief engr. of the last a boar's head erased sa. HIT N THE GENERAL ARMORY. HTTN betw. two hunting horns of the first, stringed gu. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto — Raised again. Hunter (Folmood, co. Peebles). Ar. three hunting horns vert, stringed gu. Hunter (Ballagan, co. Dumfries). Ar. a crescent az. betw. three hunting horns vert, stringed gu. Hunter (David Hdnteb, cadet of Folmood, 1738). Ar. a chev. wavy az. betw. three hunting horns vert, stringed gu. (YesC — A dexter and sinister hand and arm holding a bow and arrow in full draught ppr. Motto — Fortuna sequatur. Hunter (Ayr, 1680). Vert three collars or, on a chief in- dented ar. as many hunting homs of the first, garnished and stringed gu. Crest — A greyhound in full course ar. collared or. it/oito— Expedite. Hunter (Barjarg, co. Dumfries). As the last, within a bordure &r. charged with four roses or, barbed vert. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Vigilantia robur vo- luptas. Hunter (Thurston, co. Haddington). Vert three hunting homs ar. garnished gu. on a chief of the second two boars' heads couped of the third. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. il/o((o— Vigilantia robur voluptas. Hunter (Hafton, co. Argyll). Vert three hunting homs ar. garnished gu. and stringed or, within a bordure of the last. Crest — An anchor in pale ppr. Motto — Spero. Hunter (Glencarse, co. Forth, 1792). Vert three greyhounds in pale in full speed ar. collared gu. within a bordure or, on a chief wavy of the second a fleur-de-lis az. betw. two hunting homs of the field, garnished of the fourth and stringed of the third. Crest— A greyhound's head and neck ar, coUared gu. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Hunter (Bumside, co. Forfar). Ar. a man's heart ppr. betw. three hunting horns vert, stringed gu. Crest — A hunting hom, as in the arms. Motto — Spero. Hunter (Manchester, 1866). Per fess ar. and vert three hunting homs coimterchanged, garnished and stringed gu. Crest— A greyhound's head erased ppr. Motto— Dam spiro spero. Hunter (Dean Bum, co. Roxburgh, 1875). Per fess wavy or and az. in chief two hunting homs vert, garnished and stringed gu. in base an anchor ar. Crest— A dexter and a sinister arm shooting an arrow from a bow all ppr. Motto— ^ Far and sure. gunter-Blair. See Blaib. unter (Mortimer Hill, co. Berks, bart.. Lord Mayor of London, 1811-12). Or, a Uon ramp. gu. betw. eight crosses pattee fitchee sa. Crest — A demi lion holding betw. the paws a cross pattde fitchee, as in the arms. Hunter (co. Durham). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three stags' heads erased of the second as many buglehoms stringed sa. Crest — A buglehom vert, gamished or, stringed gu. Hunter, alias Perry (Wotton-under-Edge, co. Glou- cester). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp. gu. as many buglehoms or. Hunter (Medolmsley, co. Durham). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bucks' heads erased of the second as many buglehoms stringed sa. Crest — A deer's head. Motto — Viffilantia robur voluptas. Hunter (Croyland, co. Lincoln; descended from James Hunter, fourth son of Eobebt Hunter, of Hunterstoo, living in 1674). Same Arms as Hunter, of Hunterston, co. Ayr, quartering Obbt, Howard, and Gerard. Crest— A grey- hound's head and neck couped ar. Hunter (granted to William Henry Hunter, Esq.). Per pale vert and gu. a sun in splendour or, betw. three grey- hounds courant, two and one ar. collared of the second, a chief engr. erminois, thereon a cross crosslet fitchee also gu. betw. two buglehoms stringed az. Crest— A mount vert, thereon a greyhound's head erased or, collared gu. betw. two thistles issuant ppr. Hunter (Upper Grosvenor Street, London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a mount vert a tree ppr. on a chief gu. a crescent betw. two mullets ar. all within a bordure gobony of the first and fourth; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three arrows lying fesseways in pale ar. the points towards the dexter. Crest — A demi lion. Hunter (Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A.). Or, a stag's head cabossed sa. on a chief indented of the second three crosses pattee of the first. Hunter. Or, a Uon ramp. gu. an orle of crosses pattee fitchee sa. Hunter. Ar. three buglehoms in bend gu. stringed vert. Hunter (Straidarran, co. Londonderry). Ar. three bugle- homs bendways gu. garnished and furnished vert. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. Motto— Arte et marte. Huntercombe {Baron ffunlercombe,- summoned to Parlia- ment 1295, extinct 1312). £rm. two bars gemels gu. 521 Huntercombe. Erm. two bars gemela gu, Crest A sword in pale enfiled with a man's head couped and wreathed about the temples. Huntercombe. Az. a chief or, over all a lion ramp, of the second. Huntercombe (Woodborough, co. Nottingham). Erm, billettee gu. two bars gemels of the last. Hxmting, or Hurting. Ar. ten hurts, four, three, two, and one. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding up a shield az. HuntiniT* Ar. eighteen hurts, nine, four, three, and two. Huntinerdon, Earl of. See Climton. Huntingrdon, Earl of. See Hastings. Huntingdon, Town of. A landscape, on the centre a tree, on the dexter of which is a bird perched, on the sinister side of the tree a huntsman blowing a hom, in his sinister hand a bow and arrow, on the dexter side a stag courant, pursued by two dogs all ppr. Hunting-don (Winchley Hall, co. Essex). Ar. fretty sa. od a chief gu. three mullets or. Hunting:don, or Huntington. Or, billettee a lioa ramp. az. Crest— A crosier ar. Hunting'don. Gu. a fesse betw. three buglehoms ar. Huntingrdon. Ar. fretty sa. on a chief of the second three mullets or. Huntingfield (Baron ffuntinfffkld ; summoned to Parlia- ment 1294, abeyance 1377). Or, on a fess gu. three plates. Huntingrfield {Baron Huntingjield : summoned to Parlia- ment 1362-69, but never after). Same Arvis. Hujitingrfield, Baron. See Vanneck. Huntingrfield. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of three points sa. on each as many plates. Hunting£.eld (cos. Bedford and Hertford). Gu. on a bend ar. three lions ramp. sa. Hnnting^eld (co. Hereford, te^np, Edward I.). Same Arms. Huntingfield (co. Kent). Quarterly, or and gu. a borduro (another, engr.) sa. Huntin^eld (Huntingfield, co. Suffolk, temp. Henry II.). Or, on a fesse gu. three plates. Hunting^eld. Same Arms. Crest — ^A dagger and sword> in saltire ppr, Htrntingfield. Quarterly, gn. and or, on a bend ar. three lions ramp, of the first. Hunting^eld. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of five points' sa. Hunting^eld. Quarterly, or and gu. a label of five points az. bezant^e. Hunting^eld. Or, a cross az. Huntingfield. Gu. a bend betw. six crosses formee fitchee ar. Huntingfield. Or, on a bend gu. three plates. Huntingfield (George Huntingfield, Esq., of Castle Waring, co. Down; impalement Fim. Ent. 1619, of his son- in-law, Sir George Gbeame, Knt.). Or, on a fess gu. three plates, a crescent for dlff. Hunting'ford (Geobge Isaac Huntingfobd, Bishop of Gloucester, 1802-15, and of Hereford, 1815-32; the de- scendant of a family whose representative, temp. WilHara and Mary, was possessed of a good landed estate at Tillington, CO. Sussex). Per fesse sa. and erminois fretty gu. a fesse per fesse nebulee of the second and first, in chief three crosses pattee fitchee at the foot ar. C)-est—A griffin's head erased or, wings elevated fretty gu. holding in the beak a cross pattee fitchee at the foot ar. Huntington (co. Devon). Erm. three water bougets in bend sa. betw. two cotises zm. Huntington. Ar. billettee a lion ramp. az. Hunting>ton. Ar. three lions ramp. purp. Huntisdon, or Hunsdon. Gu. a lease betw. three Duglehums or. Huntley (Treowen, go. Monmouth, temp. Edward III.). Sa. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. as many Dugles stringed of the first. Crest— A buck's head cabossed ar. betw. the horns a bugle stringed sa. Huntley (Boxwell, cu. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. betw. three stags" heads erased sa. as many buglehoms stringed of the deld. Crest— A talbot ppr. collared and lined or. Huntley tDorking, co. Surrey, and of Wales). Ar. on a cttev. betw. three bucks' heads erased sa, ds many bugle- homs or, (another, the homs ar.). Huntley. Ar. (another, erm.) a chev. betw. three bucks' heads couped sa. Huntley. Erm. a chev. couped sa. Huntly, Marquess of. See Gobdon. Hunton(co. Wilts ; granted 157a). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots pass. ar. Ci-est — A demi talLot ramp, and erased ar. HXTN THE GENERAL ARMORY. HTJ S jSunton (Kast Knoyle, co. Wilts). Ar. on a chev. per pale gu. and az. betw. three talbots pass. sa. as many stags' heads cabossed or. Ch-est — A demi talbot gu. collared and eared or, holding betw. the paws a stag's head cabossed of the last. Suutou, or Hutton. (co. Cambridge). Ar. three hurts, each charged with a martlet of the field, on a chief veit an eagle displ. or, all within a bordure engr. gu. Suntsmau (Attercliffe, co. York; granted to Francis Huntsman, Esq.). Gu. three escutcheons ar, each charged with a buglehom sa. garnished or, and stringed of the Held. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a fernbralce in front of two speiirs in saliire ppr. therel'rom pendent a bugleburn gar- nisliedand stringed, as in the arms. Motto — Ksto vigilans. i Surd. Vect a bend erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A bear's head sa. muzzled gii.betw. two wings or. Hurdin^ (co. Dorset). Gu. two bars wavy erm. Eurlblatt (ti'amham, co. Surrey. Visit. Hants, 1634). Sa. a cross betw. four leopards' faces jesaant-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head ar. eared gu. collared of the last, ringed and studded of the first. IHurlebert. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the 2nd and 3rd quar- ters a lion ramp, or, on a benti gu. three annulets of the third. Cnst — An arm bent couped at the shoulder gu, holding a battle-axe, staff of the last, blade and gauntlet ar. at the wrist a ribbon tied m a knot of the first. lECurlestou (Hurleston, and Newton, co. Ctiester). Ar. four ermines' tails in cross sa. Crest — An ermiae pass, ar. Hurleston (Ficton, co. Chester). Ar. four erm. spots in cross sa. Surlestone. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. across of four erm. spots sa. \ 2nd, ar. a bend and demi bend both engr. sa.; 3rd, ar. a chev, betw, three stone bows sa. Cr&st — A goat's head ar. bearded and attired or, on the neck four erm. spots in cross. Jlurlestone. Ar. a chev. betw. three bows sa. Hurley. Ar. a crescent betw, three trefoils sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a peacock ppr. Hurley (Province of Munster, Reg, Ulster's Office). Ar. on a cross gu. five trots or. Hurlston (Canington, co, Bedford). Ar, a fesse ermines betw. two bars gemelles sa. Hurlston, or Horleston (Hurlston, co. Lancaster). Ar. four erm. spots in cross sa. the heads meeting in the centre point. Creht — An ermine pass. ppr. Hurlston. Sa. a cross betw. four crescents erm. Hurlstone (Walton Hall, Wakefield). Ar. a cross couped az. betw, four pheons of the last, a crescent for difF. Hurly (Tralee, co. Kerry; confirmed to Robert Conway HuRLT, Es(]., eldest son of John Hurly, Clerk of the Crown, J. P.). Az. on a fess betw, three crosses crosslec or, a dexter hand couped betw, two mullets gu, Crest-~OvX of an antique Irish crown or, a naked arm embowed ppr. holding a cross crosslet gold. Motto — Dextra cruce vincit. Hurrell, Hurell, or Hurle. Ar. a chev. betw, three crossbows unbent az, Ci-est—A. lion ramp, ppr. holding a flag displ. gu. charged with a cross in the dexter chief ar. Hurry (Nicholas HcitnT, Esq., Liverpool, descended from a Norfolk family), Ar. a liou ramp, gu, and in base two mullets 33. pierced of the field. Crest — A harpy, wings expanded and inverted ppr. JWoi(o— Nee arroge nee dubite. Hurry (Scotland). Ar. in chief a lion ramp. gu. in base two mullets az. Crest — A lion's gamb. Motto — Sans tache. Hurse (Sterford, co. Hertford). Ar. the sun in splendour gu. Crest — In a wood ppr. the sun or. Hurst (Sabridge worth, co. Hertford). Same Arms and Cresf, a crescent for diff. Hurst (Welbery, co. Hertford; granted 1715). Quarterly, erm. and or, a sun gu. Crest — A sun or, rising fiom behind a castle ppr. standing on a mount vert. Hurst (Hinckley, CO, Leicester; granted 1763). Quarterly, az. and gu. over all a sun or, in the 1st and 4th quarters two fleurs-de-lis fesseways, in the 2nd and 3rd a lion pass, guard, of t^e third, d'est — A dragon, wings elevated ar. resting the dexter foot on a cross crosslet or, charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis az. Hurst (Horsham Park, co, Sussex), Quanerly, erm, and or, over all a sun .^. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Hurst (Barrowby, co. Lincoln), Ar. an estoile of twelve points gu, I Hurst (co, Salop). Ar. six billets az. fretty, three infe.'ise and as many in pale. Hurst (Hurst, co. Lancaster). Ar, the sun in his splendour gu. Crest— Upon a mount vert a hurst or group of trees ppr, Motto~Vvo Deo et rege. Hurt (Alderwasley, co. Derby; Ashbome, at the time of the Visitation of 1611). Quarterly, 1st, a fesse betw. three 522 cinquefoils or, for Hurt; 2nd, gu. a wolf pass, ar., for Lowe, of Alderwasley: 3rd, az, a hart trippant ar,, for Lowe, of Denby and Alderwasley ; 4th, ar. a buglehom betw. three crescents sa. each charged with a bezant or, for Fawne, of Alderwasley. Crest — A hart pa-'^s, ppr. horned, membered, and hurt in the haunch with an arrow or, feathered ar. Motto — Mane praedam vesperi spulium, Hurysse. Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three hinds' heads cabossed of the second. Husband. Ar. on a fesse voided az. betw. three martlets sa. a mallet gu. Crest — A demi griffin holding in the claws a ducal coronet ppr. Husband (Gesley). Ar. on a fesse voided az, betw. three martlets ."^a, as many mullets gu. fimbriated of the second. , Husband, Ar. on a fesse cotised betw. three martlets gn. as many mullets of the field, Husdell ( Monkwearmouth, co, Durham). Per fesse or and sa. a pale counterchanged, three fleurs-de-lis gu. C^-esi— A demi lion ppr. Huse. Ar. a leg in bend sinister, couped at the thigh sa. betw. two cinquefoils gu. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. hold- ing a cross pattue in pale or. Husee, Hussee, and Hussy, Ar. a cross vert. Crest — A leopard pass, guard, ppr. Husey, Or, on a fesse sa. a lion pass. ar. Huskisson (the late Rt. Hon, William Huskisson, IVI.P,, of Earth, Petworth, co. Sussex), Gu. a chev. or, betw. three elephants' heads erased ppr. Crest — An elepliant's head erased ppr. tusked ar. Motto — TJt secura quies. Huskisson (Tilghman-Hcseissok, Kasham, co. Sussex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. nebulae betw, three elephants' heads erased ar. as many torteaux, for Huskis- son ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, reguard. counterchanged. crowned or, for Tilghman. Oi'ests — 1st, Huskisson: An elephant's head erased ar. gutt6e de sang, and pierced in the neck by an an'ow ppr. ; 2nd : A demi lion sejant sa. crowned or. Motto — Spes alit agricolam. Huskisson (Milbanke- Huskisson, Halnaby, co. Tork, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and .4th, gu. on a chev. nebuly betw. three elephants' heads erased ar, as many torteaux, for Huskisson; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a bend erm. on a canton or, a lion's head erased of the first, for Milbanke. Oeaf-s— Ist, Huskisson : An elephant's head erased ar. guttee de saug, and pierced in the neck with an arrow ppr. ; 2nd, Mil- banke: A lion's head couped gu. charged with a bend enn. Motto — ^Resolute and firm, Huson (Tenterden, co, Kent). Quarterly, gu, and erm. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A ram's head erased ar, homed or. Huson (Narcissus Edmond Huson, Esq., of Springfield, Major Wexford MiUtia; certified by Sir Alexander Erskine, Bart., Lyon King of Arms, 16 May, 1702, to Rev. Benjamin Huson, Secretary to Narcissus Marsh, Archbishop of Dublin, of Scotch parentage, descended from the house of Howison). Ar. a heart gu. on a chief engr. az. a fieur-de-hs of the first. Crest — A harp az. stringed or. Motto— Bxasum corda. Husse. Ar. three legs couped at the thigh gu, spurred or. Hussey {Baron Ilu&sey ; John Husset, of Sleford, was summoned to Parliament 1534, attainted X537). Or, a cross vert. Hussey (Honington, co, Lincoln, bart., extinct 1734; de- scended from Sir Bobert Husset, brother of John, first Lord Hussey). Same Arms, quartering harry of six erm. and gu. Hussey (Caythorpe, co, Lincoln, bart., extinct 1734; Charles Hussey, third son of the fii-st bart. of Honington, was created a hart. 1661), Same Anns. Hussey (cos. Dorset, Essex, Salop, Suffolk, Sussex, and Wilts). Barry of six erm. and gu. Crest — A boot sa. spurred or, topped erm. Hussey (Nash Court, MamhuU, co. Dorset). Same Arm& and Crest. Hussey (Ambrose Husset, Esq., of Salisbury; derived from the same ancestry as the Husseys, of Nash Court). Same Arms and Crest. Hussey (Scotney Castle, co. Sussex), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a cross vert charged with a mullet or; 2nd and 3rd, harry of six erm. and gu. quartering Lake, Lucas, Berkeley, Calow, Bridge, Jemmet, &c. Crest— A. hind lodged under an oak tree ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Hussey (TJpwood and Wood Walton, co. Hunts; the late AdaiiralSir Richard Hussey Husset, K.CB. and G,C.M.Cr., of Wood Walton, co, Huntingdon, father of the present Richard Husset Hussey, Esq,, of Upwood, and second son of the late Robert MounRAT, Esq., of Cockairny, CO, Fife, assumed, in 1832, by sign manual, on in- HITS THE GENEKAL AKMORY. HUT heritiDg Wood Walton, the present surname and arms). Quarterly, per a cross of pearls or and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a cross az., in the 2nd and 3rd three lions pass, guard, two and one, gold, on the centre chief point (as an honourable augmcntaiion) a plate charged with the turban of an Omrah of the Mogul empire ppr. Crest — A hind trippant ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet and chained or. Supporters (by royal licence, dated 1835, personal to the late Sir R. H. Husset) — On the dexter, a soldier of the E. I. C. Artillery habited ppr. the exterior hand supporting a flag flying to the sinister az. ; on the sinister a soldier of the Native Artillery of Bengal^ also habited ppr. and holding a flag flying to the dexter gu. both inscribed with the word " Hindostan " in letters of gold. Hussey (Moslerton, and Bredy, near Barton Bradstock, CO. Dorset). Barry of six erm. and gu. per pale counter- changed, on a canton of the second a cross patonce ar. Cret^ — A boot sa. spurred or, turned over erm. surmounted by a heart ppr. supported by two arms embowed in armour, hands gaantletedalso ppr. Motto— Cor immobile. Hussey (Mamhull, co. Dorset). Barry of six erm. and gu. Crest — A bootsa. spurred or, topped erm. Hussey (co. Dorset. Hador, Gowthorp, and Linwood, co. Lincoln, and co. Wilts). Or, a cross vert. Crest — On a mount Tert a hind couchant reguard. against a hawthorn tree ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. Hussey (Phineas Hdsset, Esq., of Wyrley Grove, near Lichfield, co. Stafford). Barry of six erm. and gu. quarteiing, Tert a fleur-de-lis ar., for Fottlee ; ar. achev. gu. betw, three cinquefoils az., for Wybaston; and az. a fesse embattled betw. three cocks' beads erased ar., for Jesson. Crest — A leg couped above tlie knee, booted sa. top erm. spurred. Hussey (Bathkenny, co. Mcath). Barry of six erm. and gu. on a canton of the last a cross or. Orest — A stag under an oak tree all ppr. Hussey (Sir Hugh Husset, Knt., of Flintbam, co. Notts, temp. Henry V, ; the heiress, Akne, dau. of John Husset, Ump. Queen Elizabeth, m. John Dbafeb, of Melton Mow- bray. Visit. Notts, 1631). * Or, on a fesse sa. a lion pass, guard, ar. Hxissey (Henington, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cross vert. Hussey (cos. Nottingham and Wilts). Or, on a fesse sa. a lion pass. ar. Hussey (co. York). Or, on a cross vert a mullet of the first. Hussey (co. York). Or, on a cross vert a label gn. Hussey, or Husey. Erm. a chev. az. betw. three holly leaves vert. Hussey. Or, three boots sa. Hussey. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Hussey. Gu. a fesse betw. two cherronels erm. Hussey. Sa. three bears' heads erased ar, muzzled or. Hussey (PenAalBaronofGaltrim: descended,from Sir Hcgh Husset, who went to Ireland 17 Henry II.). Barry of six erm. and gu. on a canton of the last a cross or. Crest — A hind pass. ar. on a niounc vert and under a tree ppr. Motto—CoT immobile. Hussey {Earl of Bcaulieu; created 1784, extinct 1802; descended from the Barons of Galtrim. N.B. — ^The earl having m. Lady Isabella Montagu, dau. and co-heir of the Duke of Montagu, assumed at the Duke's death, 1749, his grace's name and arms). Same Amu as the Barons of Gal- trim. Crest — A griJfin's head couped or, beaked and winged sa. Supporterg — ^Two stags ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, chains reflexed over backs. Jt/bKo— Spectemur agendo. Hussey (Dingle, co. Kerry ; exemplified to Eugene FiNNEETT, Esq., M.D., Surgeon H.E.I.C.S., on his assuming. by royal licence, 1847, the name of Hosset, in lieu of FiNNEBTT, in compliance with the desire of his maternal uncle, Edwakd Husset, Esq., of Dingle). Barry of six gu. and erm. on a canton az. an eastern crown or. Crest— Under an oak tree ppr. a hind pass. gu. Motto— Vhi fides ibi Tires. Hussey (Westown, co. Dublin, and Mullafin and Balrath, CO. Meath ; confirmed to Amthont Steono Hcsset, Esq., only son and heir of Gebald Husset, formerly Geeau) Stbong (fourth son of John Strong, of Mullafin, CO. Meath, by Mabel, his wife, eldest dan, of Sir Andrew Atlmer, Bart., of Balrath), who took the surname of Husset by Act of Parliament, 51 Geo. III.). Barry of six erm. and gu. on a canton of the last a cross or. Crest—On a mount vert a hind pass. ar. beneath a tree ppr. Motto—Qoi immo- bile. Hustler (Acklam, co. York). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. two martlets sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A talbot sejant ar- gorged with a collar az. charged with three fleurs-de-lis or. Hustock, or Hustoke. Sa. a chev. erm. in chief a Uon pass. ar. crowned or, 523 Huston (co. Cornwall). Sa. a lion pass. gu. crowned or. Hustwayte (co. Lincoln. Harl. MSS. 1550. Visit, co. Lincoln, 1564-1572). Paly of six or and az. on a chief ar. a lion pass. sa. Hutaker, or Huttaker, Ar. on a chev. sa. three garba or. Hutchens, Sa. a tower ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a mural coronet az. Hutcheson (Scotland). Ar. a fesse vert surmounted of three arrows, the middlemost in pale, the other two bend dexter and sinister wise, points meeting in base gu. in chief a boar's head erased sa. Hutcheson (Dmmmalig, co. Down, and Clifton, co. Glou- cester; descended from an ancient Scotch family, of whom was Fbancis Hutcheson, D.D., Professor in the University of Glasgow, an eminent writer, who d. 1746; William Hutcheson, Esq., of Clifton, m. Saeah Ktrib. the heiress of John Ktele, called "The Man of Ross," and the dau. ?7i., in 1787, Philip Jones, Esq., of Cleve, co. Hereford). Gu. three arrows, points upward, or, on a chief vert i a boar's bead couped of the second. Crest — An arrow, pointed upwards, ppr. Hutcheson (Scotland). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many pheons of the first. Hut c h i n gre (co. Devon), Ar. a cross patonce quarterly az. and gu. betw. four leopards' faces az. Hutching'S. Erm. on a pale vert betw. two daggers, points downward, az. hUted or, three elephants' probosces of the last. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi lion, holding in the dexter paw a branch of palm vert. Hutchin^s (co. Somerset). Gu. a tower embattled or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Hutching^ (James Hutchings, of Telscombe, co. Sussex). Purp. on a saltire ar. an arch tetw. four crosses crosslet fitchde sa. Crest — ^A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. thereon three arches, and in the month, a cross crosslet fitch^e or. Hutchinson (Helt-Hutchinson, Sari of DoTioughmore). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. betw. eigbtcrosscrossletsar., for Hutchinson; 2nd, az.afessebetif. three stags' heads erased in chief ar. and a demi lion ramp, in base or, for Helt ; 3rd, az. a garb or, betw. three wolves' heads erased ar., for Nixon. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi cockatrice, wings elevated az. Supporters — ^Two cockatrices, wings elevated or, collared sa. combed, and wattled gu. and each charged on the breast with a wreath of laurel vert. Motto — Fortiter gerit cmcem. Hutchinson (Stnge- Hutchinson, Castle Sallah, co. Wick- low, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale az. andgu.> lion ramp. erm. betw. nine cross crosslets or; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three millstones ar., 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Ci-ests — Ist: A cockatrice issuing out of a ducal coronet all ppr. ; 2nd : An eagle's talon issuing from a ducal coronet all ppr. Mottoes — Non sibi, sed toti, for Hutchinson; Coelestia canimus, for Stnge. Hutchinson (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham ; descended of the HuTCHiNSONS, of CO. Coumberland, temp. Charles 1.). Per pale gn. and az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet or. Crest — ^A cockatrice, wings expanded az. combed, wattled, and membered or. Ajwther Crest—A demi lion ramp. 3fb(to^Cunctanter tamen fortiter. Hutchinson (cos. Essex and York). Same Amu. Hutchinson (Owthorpe, co. Notts; Thomas Hutchinson, fifth in descent from Thomas Hutchinson, of same place. Visit. Notts, 1614). Per pale gu. and az. semee of cross crosslets or, a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — ^A cockatrice az, combed and legged or. Hutchinson-Lloyd-Vaug-han. See Vauouan. Hutchinson (Dublin; granted by St. George, Ulster, 167G, to Daniel Hutchinson, Alderman of Dublin). Az. semee of crosses crosslets or, a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the last three trefoils slipped rert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. a?. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped or. Hutchinson (Skirsgill and Crossfleld House, co. Cumbet-- land, and afterwards of Newbig^n Hall and Appleby, co. Westmoreland). Per pale gu. and az. crusily or, a lion ramp. ar. and a canton erm. Crest — Out of a dncal coronet or, a. cockatrice, wings endorsed az. beaked, combed, and wattled gu. Hutchinson (Whitton, co. Durham). Per pale gu. and ax. semee of crosses crosslet and a lion ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice az. Motto — ^Nihil htuuani alienum. Hutchinson (co. Lincoln; borne by Bihghau HuTcntN3o?r, Esq., dpscendant of Wiluam Hutchinson, who emigrated, in 1633, from the neighbourhood of Boston, co. Lincoln and HTTT THE GENERAL ARMORY. H U Y became one of tlie founders of Boston in America, where the family continued, holding offices of trust and importance until the American revolution in 1776, when the great- Rrandfather of the present Bingham Hutchinson, being Governor of Massachusetts, lost, through his fidelity to the crown, all his estates in America, and the family returned to England). Per pale gu. and az. sem^e of crosses crosslet or, a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued of the third. Crest— X cockatrice az. crested, jelloped, and. armed gu. issuing out of a ducal crown or. Eutcliinsoii {granted to Lieut. -Gen. Sir William Hutch- inson, Knt., K.C.H., Governor of Carrickfergus, Equerry to H.R.H. the Buke of Sussex). Per pale az. and gu. semee of cross crosslets or, a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the fourth a mural coronet of the second. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a cockatrice ar. combed and wattled gu. gorged with a wreath of laurel or. Motto — Perseverando. Hutchison (Rockend, co. Dumbarton, 1856). Ar. a fess az. surmounted of three arrows, points downwards, meeting in base counter chauged, in chief a boar's head erased sa. in base two escallops ermines. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired or. Motto — Memor esto. Hutcllison (Carlowrie, co. Linlithgow, 1870). Ar. three arrows, points downwards, meeting in base ppr. surmounted of a fesse az. charged with a fox courant also ppr. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Scientiae laborisque memor. Sutcliisoii (Edinburgh), As the last, within a bordure az. Same Crest and Motto. Hutclioxi. Ar. on a fesse vert three pheons of the field, in chief a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned with an antique crown or. Crest — A stag's head erased at gaze. Motto—Fortia est Veritas, Sutetoft. Az. a cross patt^e erm. betw. four roses or. Hutll (granted to C. F. Huth, Esq., Tokenhouse Yard, London). Ar. two chevronels gu. in chief a. human heart of the last and in base a bat sa. with ostrich feathers ppr. CVes(— Three sprigs of oak erect ppr. each bearing one acorn or. Euthorne. Or, on a bend sa, three mullets of the field (another, ar.). Hiittolfe (co. Essex). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Suttoft. Erm. three bars gu. on a canton az. a cross engr. ar. betw. four pheons or. Crest — A whale's head erect and erased az. gorged with a mural coronet or, thereon three pellets, to the collar a chain and ring gold. Suttoft. Erm. three bars gu. on a canton az. a cross engr. ar. Suttofts (co. Bedford). Az. a cross formte erm. betw. four cinquefoils or. Huttofts (co. Hants, and Salisbury, co. Wilts). Erm. three bars gu. on a canton az. a cross engr. ar. betw. four pheons or. Sutton (Hutton John, co. Cumberland; traceable to the reign of Edward III.; one of the co-heirs m. Huddleston). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three cushions ar. tasselled of the second, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the field, on a can- ton az. a falchion of the third, hilt and pommel gold. Crest — Two eagles' heads erased in saltire, endorsed sa. enfiled with a coronet or. Sutton (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three cushions erm. tasselled of the second a fleur- de-lis sa. Crest — A man ppr. wreathed round the temples and loins vert, holding in the hand three leaves of the last. Motto — Pax. Sutton (cos. Durham and Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest — A man ppr. banded round the waist ar. holding in the hand three leaves vert. Another Crest — An American ppr. wreathed round the middle vert, holding in the dexter hand a tobacco leaf ppr. Hutton (CO. Cambridge). Ar. three hurts, on each a martlet of the field, on a chief az. an eagle displ. or. Hutton (Forrest, co. Cumberland). Erm. on a fesse gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Hutton (Thorpensty, co Lancaster, 1664). Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three cushions erm. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. Hutton (Gate Burton, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse sa. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A stag's head, as in the amis. Motto — Spero. Hutton (Penrith, co, Cumberland; Sir RicHAnn Button, Knt., a judge, brother of Sir Bichard Hutton, Knt., of Pen- rith; descended from John de Hotton, temp, Henry VI. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Ar. on a fess sa. three stags' heads cabossed or. Hutton (Gale and Hutton Hall, co. Cumberland, and Golds- borouMh, CO. York ; granted 5 June, 1599). Ar. on a fesse ea. three bucks' heads cabossed or. CV«£— Three broad 524 arrows, two in saltire and one in pale sa. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Hutton (Overthwaite, co. Westmoreland). Same Arms, quartering Moltneux. Crest — Issuant from a tower ppr. arrows sa. Hutton (Westmorland). Gu. on a fesse betw. tlirce cushions or, tasselled of the last, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the field, a martlet sa. Crest— A.n eagle displ. or, beaked and legged sa. betw. two branches of laurel vert. Hutton (granted to Matthew Hutton, D.D., Dean of York, July 20, 1584, by Dethick, Garter). Gu. on a fesse betw. three cushions ar. tasselled or, a cross humettee betw. twu ■fleurs-de-lis of the first. Hutton (Hemwick, co. Durham). Vert an eagle displ. or, armed sa, Orest — An ostrich's head betw. two ostrich winffs expanded ar. holding in the mouth a horseshoe or. Hutton (cos. Lincoln and York ; as borne by Hene-x Hotto\, Esq., of Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest— A. buck's head, as in the arms. Hutton (Houghton le Spring, co. Durham ; derived from the Buttons, of Priest Hutton, co. Lancaster, described by Glover as '*familia antiqua in Lancastriensi Palatinatu no- hilibus satis parentibus oriunda." The last male heir of the direct line, the Kev. John Hutton, M.A., of Houghton lo Spring, CO. Durham, and of Tenterden Hole, co. Kent, d. s. p.). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three cushions erm. are the arms assigned to the family in Surtees' History of Durham; but other authorities give the following : Gu. on a fesse or, betw. three lozenge-shaped cushions erm. fringed and tasselled of the second, as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A blackamoor wreathed about the temples and waist and holding in the dexter hand a trefoil slipped vert. Hutton (Marske, co. York). Gu. on a fesse betw. three cushions ar. fringed and tasselled or, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— On a cushion gu. placed lozengeways an open book, the edges gilt, with the words "Odor vita" in- scribed. Motto — Spiritus gladius. Hutton (co. York). Az. three bars humettee ar. Hutton. Or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. three arrows ppr. on a chief of the second as many bezants. Crest — A serpent emitting fire out of its mouth and nostrils all ppr. Hutton. Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Hutton. Erm. five fusils in fesse gu. (another, the fusils pierced). Hutton. Gu. on a canton ar. an eagle, wings expanded and inverted sa. Hutton. Ar. three hurts, on each a martlet of the first, on a chief vert an eagle displ. or. Hutton. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — Three double pointed darts sa. feathered and pointed ar. in a ducal crown or. Hutton (Glasion, co. Rutland. Visit. 1618). Vert an eagle displ. or. Hutton (that Ilk, co. Berwick). Or, three annulets gu. Hutton (Dr. John Hutton; Scotland, 1692). Or, a lion ramp. az. betw. three arrows, points downwards, two and one ppr. headed and feathered ar. on a chief gu. as many bezants. Crest — A serpent catching at the finger of a man's hand issuing from a cloud all ppr. Motto — Deus quis contra. Huxham (quartered by Bamfield, of Poltimore, co. Devon. Visit. 1623. William Huxham, of Ilarberton. same co., disclaimed in Totness, 26 Aug. 1620, at the Visit.). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Huxham (Plymouth, co. Devon, and of London ; granted Nov. 1750). Ar. a lion ramp, ermines, on a chief gu. a cinquefoilbetw. two crosses crosslet or. Ci'est—A demi lion ramp, ermines holding in the paws an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross crosslet gu. Huxham (co. Devon). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Huxley (Huxley, co. Chester). Erm. on a bend, cotised gu. three crescents or. Crest — A snake ppr. Huxley (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Same Ajins. Crest— Out of aducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. erm. collared of the first, holding betw. the paws a crescent of the last. Huxley. Enn. on a bend cotised gu. three crescents ar. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased sa. gorged with a collar or, charged with three crescents gu. Motto— In Deo omnia. Huyde, or Hyde. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or, a file of three points in chief gu. Huysh (confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, 32 Elizabeth, 1589, to Sylvester Hutsh, Esq., of Donyford; William HuTSH, Esq., of Dunster ; Eowland Hutsh, Esq., of South- brente, all in co. Somerset; and Richard Huysh, of New Inn, CO. Middlesex, gent., kinsmen). Ar. on a bend sa. three lucics of the first. Crest— An elephant's head couped ar. ducally crowned and tusked or. HT7 Y THE GENERAL ARMORY. H Y H Huyslie, Hiwis, Huish, Hewish (Lod Hiwis, Lynch, Doniford, Aller, and Taunton, co. Somerset; Sand and ClistbydoD, co. Devon; cos. Derby and Nottingham; descended from Bichabd de Utwis, of L^^d Hywis, living ttfTHj). King John). Ar. on a bend sa. three roches ppr., taken on the marriage of Oliver Hywisu, temp. Edward III. with the heiress of De la Roche. Ancient Arms — A chev. hetw. three roundles ; also, a chev. on a chief three leaves. Crest — An elephant's head couped ar. crowned and tusked or. SCuyshe (Bichat!» Hutshe, Esq., Founder of the Hospital bearing his name at Taunton, who d. 1615, as appears by his monument in ^t. Mary Magdalene's Church). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a bend sa. three lucies of the first, HoYSBE ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. five fusUs in fesse sa. betw. two cottises ga., Avenell. C}'est — An elephant's head couped ar. crowned and tusked or. Huystock. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two lions pass. ar. crowned or. Hwatacre. Ar. on a chev. sa. three garbs or. Hwfa ap Cynddelw (founder of the Ist Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. Descendants : Owens, of Bodeon, co. Anglesey, and Orielton, co. Pembroke ; Owens, of Bodsilin ; and Owens, of Penrhos, co. Montgomery). Gu. a. chev. telw. three lioncels ramp. or. Hwitle (Sion Hill, Wolverley, co. Worcester ; home by John Hwitle, Esq., High Sheriff co. Worcester, 1774). Az. a fesse embattled betw. three lions ramp. or. Syatt. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief per fesse indented of the first and second. Crest — A derai lion ramp. ppr. Another Crest— A tower gu. out of the battlement a demi lion ramp. sa. Motto— ¥a.c et spera. Hybbinire* P^y of six sa. and or, two lozenges in pale counterchanged. Hyde (Earl of Clarendon; created 1661, extinct 1743; Lady Anhe Hyde, dau. of the first earl, was first wife of James II., and mother of Mary II. and Queen Anne). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or. Crest — An eagle, wings ex- panded gu. Supporters — ^Two eagles, wings endorsed sa. ducally crowned and charged on the breast with a cross or. Motto — ^Dcus nobis hsec otia fecit. Hyde (Earl of Rochester: created 1682, merged in the earl- dom of Clarendon 1723, extinct with it). Same Arms and Crest, with a crescent for diff. Supporters — ^Two storks ar. beaked and membered gu. Motto — Soyez ferme. Hyde (Hydon, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. betw. three lozenges az. on a chief gu. a saltire engr. T)etw. two birds of the field. Crest — ^A cock's head erased az. crested and jelloped gu. bezantde, in the mouth a pansy flower of the last. Hyde (Denton, co. Lancaster. Visit. 1567). Ar. three lozenges sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, beaked sa. Hyde (Ormston, co. Lancaster, 1567; descended from Hide, of Norbury, co. Chester). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or, in fesse point a crescent. Crest — ^A raven or crow rising. Hyde (London; Eeg. Her. OfiSce, London). Az. a saltire or, betw, four hezants, a chief erm. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and maned or, collared vair. Hyde (Henet Elwin Hyde, Esq., J.P., East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Gu. two chevronels ar. on the upper one a mullet of the first. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. Hyde (co. Nottingham). Gu. a saltire or, betw. four bezants, a chief erm. CreB(— A unicorn's head gorged with a collar componee. Hyde. Gu. on a saltire engr. or, five torteaux, a chief erm. Hyde. Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or, on a canton gu. a lion ramp. betw. two crosses crosslet fltchee of the second. Hyde. Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a cinque- foil in base gu. Hyde (co. Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three lozenges az. on a chief gu. a saltire engr. betw. two martlets feseways of the first. Crest — A cock's head erased az. combed purp. on the neck a lozenge or, betw. four bezants, in the beak a pansy flower ppr. stalked and leaved vert. Hyde (Hyde, co. Bedford and co. Dorset; arms confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1571). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or. Crest — ^A raven volant sa. mantled gu. doubled ar. Hyde (South Denchworth and Kingston Lisle, co. Berks ; an ancient and distinguished family, of which was Sir George Htdb, of Kingston Lisle, Knight of the Bath, temp. James L, whom a pedigree, Harl. MSS. 1535, states to have been sixth in descent from the first of the family who settled at Denchworth). Gu. two chovronels ar. Crest— A. lion's bead erased sa. bezant^e. 525 Hyde (Pangborne, co. Berks). Same Arms as Hyde, of South Denchworth. Crents — 1st : A spear ppr. with a pennon gu. ; 2nd, as Hyde, of Stuth Denchworth. Hyde (Bomsey, co. Hants; descended from Hyde, of Dench- worth. Visit. Hants, 1634). Gu. two chev. ar. on the upper a fleur-de-lis az. Hyde (Norbury and Hyde, co. Chester). Az. a chev. betw. three lozenges or. Crest-^-An eagle, wings endorsed sa. beaked and membered or. Hyde, or Hide (Ireland; Fun. Ent. 1656). Same Arms^ on each lozenge a fleur-de-lis gu. a crescent for difF. Hyde (Castle Hyde, now of Creg, co. Cork; allowed by Betham, then Deputy Ulster, to John Hyde, Esq., Esquire ■ to the Earl of Shannon^ at his installation as a Knight of St. Patrick, 29 June, 1809). Gu. two chevronels ar. the upper one charged with an erm. spot. Crest — A leopard's head erased sa. bezantee. Motto — De vivis nil nisi verum. Hyde (Reg. Ulster's Office). Purp. a chev. betw. three lions pass. or. Hyde (Great Hadham, co. Herts, and co. Salop). Same Arms. Hyde (London). Per pale or and az. on a chev. engr. betw. three lozenges all counterchanged, on the dexter side as many gutties d'eau, and in tlie sinister three erm. spots. Crest — Seven arrows, six in saltire and one in pale, az. feathered and headed ar. enfiled with an Eastern coronet or. Hyde (St. Katharine's, co. Middlesex; confirmed 5 Aug. 1637). Az. on a chev. betw. three lozenges or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Hyde (Whetstone, co. Middlesex; granted 1691). Erm. an eagle displ. ermines, debruised with a chev. engr. or, charged with three lozenges az. Crest — A demi eagle displ. and erased az. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three lozenges or. Hyde (co. Stafford). Sa. a fesse betw. six martlets ar. Hyde (co. Stafford). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three mullets pierced az. Hyde. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. (another, or). Hyde (Stoke Bliss, co. Hereford; Har. MSS. 1043). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-hs sa. as many crescents of the field. Hydon (quartered by Hals, of Beauford, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Gu. three bezants. Hydon (quartered by Harington, Bart., of Eidlington, through Sapcote, of Burleigh ; Sir James Haeington, first bart., m. Frances, dau. and co-heir of Robert Sapcote. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Gu. three bezants, a label of three points az. Hyelt. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief per fesse indented of the first and gu. Hyende. Gu. a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. on a chief of the first a lion pass, of the second. Hyer (London). Gu. a porcupine ar. collared or. Hyett (Wotton, co. Somerset, 1573). Ar. alion ramp. gu. a chief per fesse indented of the first and sa. Crest — A demi pegasus sa. crined or, wings endorsed, of the last. Hyett. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter band, holding a. thistle in pale ppr. Hyett (Brampton, co. Hereford ; Richard Hyett, Esq., was Sheriff of CO. Hereford, 1601). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. in chief a fesse of the second, a crescent for diff. Hyett (co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief in- dented of the last. Crest — A tower gu. out of the battle- ments a demi lion ramp. sa. Hyett (Painswick House, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a lion ramp. az. on a chief dancettee sa. two roses ar., for Hyett ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three cats pass. in pale az., for Adahs. Crests — 1st: A castle ppr. charged with four pellets, issuing therefrom a lion's head sa.in the mouth a rose slipped gu., for Hyett; 2nd: A greyhound's head erased erm., for Adams. Motto — Cor immobile. Hygate. Gu. two bars ar. on a bend or, a torteaux betw. as many leopards' faces az. Hygrg'ins (Nook). Ar. a saltire az. betw. a mullet in chief and base, and an increscent and decrescent in the flanks Hygrham. Sa. a fesse componee or and az. Hygrliazii, or Hyham. Az. a bend betw. two herons ar. Hyerhlord, alias Hellard (co. Devon, and Mitcham, CO. Surrey). Sa. a bend flory ar. Crest— A ship in full sail in a sea all ppr. Hygrbinore (Femethwayt, co. Cumberland). Erm. a cross- bow bent betw. three moorcocks sa. Crest — A moorcock ppr. Hyham. Az. a bend betw. three lapwings ar. H YL THE GENEKAL ARMOEY. IHO Hylton. See Hilton, Hilton Castle. Hymerford. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Eliovcllers ppr. Hymor {co. Ncrtlmmberland). Or, a crossbow sa. betw. four cocks gu. Hympen, or Hympden (eo. Hertforrl). Gu. three bars gemels erm. a chief indented of the second. Hynd (Hesore, co. Bucks ; granted 1583). Gu. a chev. betw. tliree hinds or. S.yn.6. (London). Gu. on a chev. betw. three hinds trippant or, a lion's head erased az. betw. two hurts, each charged with a fleur-de-Hs of the second. Oj-cs(— A hand gu. holding an eagle's claw ppr. Hyude (certified by Roberts, Ulster, 1647, to Obadiah Hynde, descended from co. Lancaster, who served for four years in the Netherlands, and arrived in Ireland in April, 1647, as Lieut, in the Parliament Army). Ar.on a chev. az. three escallops of the first, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field, armed and langued gu. all within a border or. Crest — A demi pegasus ramp. ar. maned or, grasping with the paws a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Hynde. Same Arms. Crest — A hind's head couped ppr. collared or, holding in the mouth a rose gu. leaved vert. Synde. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three goats' heads erased az. attired and collared or, as many lozenges of the first, on a chief sa. a lion pass, guard, of the fourth. Crest — A griffin's head az. collared and charged with an escallop or, betw. two wings of the first guttde d'eau. Hynde (Sir John Hynde, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, d. 1550). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three goats' heads, erased sa. horned and collared or, as many lozenges of the last, on a chief of the third a lion pass, guard, erm. Crest — A demi e»,:3;le az. guttee de larmes, beaked or, collared ar, and charged upon the breast with an escallop gold. Motto — Miserere mei Deus. Hynde. Sa. a lion pass. ar. betw. three escallops of the second, each charged with a lozengeaz. Ci-est — An ostrich's head couped chequy ar. and sa. in the mouth a horseshoe az. Hynde (Hedsore, co. Buckingham; Rowland Htnde, eldest son of AuGDSTiN Hynde, Alderman and Sheriff of London, 1551. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a chev. betw. three hinds or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice gold, combed and legged gu. Hynde (Laxton, co. Nottingham; Augustine and Eichabd Hynde, sons of Augustine Hynde, of the Inner Temple, second son of Acgustin Hynde, Sheriff of London, 1551. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms and Crest^ a crescent for diff. Hynde. Gu. three hinds' heads erased ar. Hyndfield. Ar. a fesse betw. three boars pass. sa. Hsmdford, Earl of. See Cabwichael. Hyndley. Ar. an eagle, wings expanded sa, preying on a child in swaddling clothes, the face ppr. clothes gu. and binding or. Hyndnaan. Az. a saltire or. Crest — A sundial and the sun shining thereon all ppr. Motto—True as tlie dial to the sun. Hyndstoke. Sa. a chev. or, in chief two lions ramp, of the second. Hynell. Sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — An angel in a -praying posture ppr, Hyslop (Scotland). Ar. a stag ppr. lodged under a holly tree growing out of the base vert. Hyslop (Archibald Hyslop, Stationer, Edinburgh, 1678). At. a stag ppr. lodged under a holly tree growing out of the base vert^ on a chief of the third a book bound or, betw. two stars of the first. Crest — A bookbinder's folding stick and polishing iron crossing each other saltireways ppr. Motto — His parva crescunt. Hy slop-Maxwell (Glengaber). See Maxwell. Hytte (co. Worcester). Vert six talbots pass, three, two, and one, ar. armed and menibered sa. a crescent for diff. I'ANOIT. Quarterly, az. and or, a cross patoncc ffu. a chief ar. ■ Pans (Whitstone ; descended from Robeut Tans, Esq., Master of the Ordnance to Queen Elizabeth, and one of Her Majesty's Privy Council, in Ireland). Gu. on a bend ar. three Cornish choughs sa. Z'anson (originally of cos. AVestmoreland and York, subse- quently of CO. Northampton, and finally of eo. Dorset; derived through James I'anson, of Hawkeswell, Richmond, captain of a man-of-war, temp. Henry VIII. from a noble family in France; the last male heir, John Uankes I'akson, 526 Rector of Corfe Castle, d. 28 Oct. 1799, when the representa- tion of the family devolved on liis first cousin, the dau. of his uncle, John I'anson, Esq., Mary, wife of Samuel Fyler, Esq.). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross patonce and a cliicf or. Crest— A g^iflin's^head betw. two wings ppr, Ibbetson (Leeds, co. York, hart.). Gu. on a bend cotised ar, betw. two toisons d'or, three escallops of the field. C9-est — A unicorn's head erased per fesse ar. and gu. charged witli three escallops, two and one, counterchanged. Motto — Vixi liber et moriar. Ibbetson (SELwiN-lBBETSoN,'Down Hall, co. Essex, hart. ; Sir John Thomas Ibbetson, sixth bart., assumed the name of Selwin inlieuof Ibbetson, 1825, on inheriting Down Hall; his son. Sir Henky John Selwin-Ibbetson, seventh bart.,. resumed hia paternal surname after Selwin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a bend cotised ar. betw. two toisons d'or, three escallops of the field, for Ibbetson; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets or, for Selwin. ft-esis— 1st, Ibbetson ; A unicorn's head ar. powdered with escallops^ homed, maned, and erased gu.; 2nd, Selwin: Two lions* gambs erased ar. supporting a torch in pale or, fired ppr. Motto — Vixi liber et moriar. Ibbotson (granted to Chaeles Ibbotson, Esq., of Crofton Hall, CO. York). Az. on a bend cotised betw. two unicorns* heads erased ar. armed and crined or, an estoile betw. two escallops sa. Crest — A unicorn's head, as in the arms, charged on the neck with an escallop gu. betw. four estoilei az. Ibbott (quartered by Coplestone, of Bicton, through Eeigney. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a fess betw. three trees ar. Ibgrave (co. Hertford). Per pale ar. and gu. on a, cross moline betw. two lozenges in fesse a lozenge betw. four mullets all counterchanged. Crest — A dexterarm embowed„ vested bendy of six or and az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Ibgrave (co. Suffolk). Per fesse or and gu. a fcr-de-:noline betw. four lozenges counterchanged. IbyTie-worth, or Ibenworth. Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges gu. Icham. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks ar. helled or. Ichlngrham, or Ecliinghana. Az. fretty ar. Crest— A demi dragon, wings expanded vert. Xckazn. (Canterbury). Ar. on a chev. sa. three keys ensigncd with a coronet or. Ickwortb.. Sa. a lion saliant ar. armed and langued gu. a bordure gobony of the first and second. Ideche (co. Suffolk), Ar. a fesse betw. two chevronels gu. Ideley (co. Oxford ; arms from a stone in Dorchester Cliurch. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. a fess per fess dancettee or and gu. Iden. See Eden. Idio (Wyllt, Wales). Sa*. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. Idle. Gu. a fesse or, in chief two helmets ppr. garnished of the second. Crest — A helmet, as in the arms. Idle. Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erminois betw. three helmets ppr. Crest — A leopard pass, reposing the dexter foot on a helmet all ppr. Idnerth-Benfras (Lord of Masebrook, jure uxstris Eva, dau. and heir of Cadwgan Vychan, of MasebrooJt-Idnertli, derived from Edwyn, Lord of Tegaingle. Descendants of Idnerth: I. Bkomfields, of Mortyn; II. Lloyds, of Glan- tanad Uch; 111. Wynns, of Ahercynlleth ; IV. Owens, of Woodhouse, Condover, Llynloedd, Rhain, and Wilcock ; V. Wynns, of Llangywer; VI. Griffiths, of Brongain and Broniarth; VII. Humphkeyb, of Meardy Gwyddelwern; VIII. Lloyds, of Mathraval ; IX. Lewis, of Cil ; and others). Ar. a cross engr. flory sa. betw. four choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped close of the first, armed or, langued ar. Idwal (King of Wales). Az. a cross pattde fitchee betw. four martlets or. levan ap lorwerth (Llanwyllin, co. Merioneth ; derived from Sandde Hardd, Lord of Burton). Arms, those of Sasdde Hardd, vert semee of broom-slips a lion ramp. or. Ifi.eld. Az. a chev. betw. three acorns or, husked vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dolphin's head az. Iggrulden (Deal, co. Kent, and Russell Square, London). Quarterly, erm. and az. in the second and third quarters a vine branch and bunch of grapes ppr. over all on a bend gu. three stags' heads cabossed ar. Ci'est—Two arms in armour embowed, placing a savage's head in profile on the point of a pheou all ppr. Ihones (London, and co. Salop, 1610). Az. a lion pass. betw. three crosses' formee fitchee or, a diief of the second. Ore* — A lion ramp, or, supporting an anchor az. stock of the first. nil THE GENERAL ARMORY. IN & lilsey. Ar. three molehills ppr, Ikelin^, or Ikling. Az. a chief chequy ar. and gu. (another, or and gu.). Ikensale, or Iskensale (co. Suffolt). Gu. a fcsse hetw. two chevronels or, a canton erm. Ikensale. Az. a fret or. Ham (LfOndon). Ar. a fesse engr. hetw. six cinquefoils sa. (another has the fess charged with three crosses crosslet of the field). I^m, or Hamy. Ar. a fcsse betw. six escallops sa. Crest — A peacock's head hetw. tvfo wings or, holding in the beak a serpent, the tail twisted round the neck ppr. Xlani, or Hamy. Ar. a fcsse hetw. six escallops sa. Hard. Az. three mullets or. Ilbert (Bowringsleigh, and Horswell House, co. Devon; settled prior to 17th century at Eill, in the parish of Buckfastleigh). Or, two chevronels engr, vert betw. three roses gu. seeded and harhed ppr. quartering Koope. Crest — A cock pheasant ar. combed and wattled gu. Anotlier Crest — A demi wiveni issuing vert, collared or. Motto — Nulla rosa sine spinis. Hbery {Biscaya, Spain, and Reading, co. Berks ; home by James Ilbery, Esq., of London and Calcutta). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three herons ppr. Crest — A demi dragon vert, wings and belly flesh-colour, holding in the claws a lozenge az. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Hcliester, Sari of. See Fox-Strangways. nchester, Town of (co. Somerset), in » crescent an estoile of sixteen points. ncombe (quartered by Pyne, of Estdown. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. a bordure engr. sa. Qderton (Ilderton, co. Northumberland). Ar. three water bougets go. Ilderton (co. York). Or, three water bougets sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a buttle-axe broken in the handle ppr. Ilderton. At. two bars sa. He. Or, a chev. gu. (another, or, a fesse hetw. two chevronels sa.}. Has (co. York). Ar. a fesse engr. sa. in chief three fieurs-de- lis of the last. Hes. Per pale az. and or, on a canton ar. a lion, ramp. gu. Crest — A wolf coDared and lined ppr. Hesley. Az. three bars ar. Hey. Ar. a fesse engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur- de-lis sa. Hiff (William Tiffin Tlifp, E.^q., of Newington Butte). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. collared gu. betw. three crosses pattfie or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. collared gu. Motto — ^Vive at vivas. Hinn. Ar. a horse's head erased sa. bridled or. Crest — A wolfs head erased gu. Hleig*]! (co. Northumberland). Erm. two chev. sa. Uley (co. Lincoln), Gu. an eagle displ. or, a bendlet of the field. Hley (co. Suffolk). Same Anns. Hley, Hey, and Hney. Erm. a dhev. sa. Crest— X hand erect holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale. Hley, Hies, or Hys. Az. a cross or, guttee de sang betw. four doves ar. (another, martlets). Hley, or Isley. Erm. a fesse gu. Illldg:e (John Illidge, Esq., of Brixton, co. Surrey), Erm. on a chev. engr. sa. three bezants, in chief two eagles' heads erased of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. in front of a saltire couped or. Jfofio— Aquila non capit muscas. Hllng-. Per pale sa. and or, three lozenges in pale comiter- changed. Hling-worth (co. Leicester). Erm. on a bend gu. three chaplets or. HlLngTworth, or Hlingsworth (co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse flory gu. betw. three escallops sa. Ci'eat— Within a crescent ar. a cock crowing sa. Hsake. Sa. a bend or, on a sinister canton ar. a leopard's face of the second. Hsley (Ilsley, co. Berks). Or, two bars gemels sa. in chief three pellets. Hsley, or Illsley. Same Arms. Crest— Betw. two serpents disposed orleways, tails in saltire, a cock ppr. Imag-e (Whepstead and Bury, co. Suffolk). Az. on a cross flory ar. five guttes de sang, on a canton of the second a fusil of the field. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased az. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three roundels, holding in the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee. Imbert. Or, hillettee a lion ramp. sa. Imbrie (Cmbie, Scotland, 1672). Barry of eight sa. and ar. 527 over all three fusils counterchanged. Crest — A plough ppr. Motto — Everteado faecundat. Imhoff. Ar. three buffaloes* heads couped sa. Immins. Gu. on a fesse betw. three lozenges or, as many escallups of the first, a bordure engr. also of the firet, charged with eight plates. Crest — A dragon's head couped. Impey (Hammersmith, co. Midillesex). Gu. on a chev, betw. three leopards' faces or, as many cinquefoils of the field. Impey (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. or, three crescents of the first. Crest — A leopard's face sa. belw. two wings or. Impey. Vert a unicorn's head erased ar. Crest — An ostrich,, wings endorsed, holding in the beak a horseshoe ppr. Inbell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three trefoils of the second. Ince (Ince, co. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two cotises sa. Crest — On a mount vert a horse sejant against an oak tree ppr. Ince (city of Chester, 1613). Same Arms, a fleur-de-lis or. on a mullet of the second for diff. Crest — A tree fruited or. Ince, or Inch (co. Lincoln). Ar. three toi-teaux in bend betw. two bendlets sa. Incent (co. Oxford; arms in Chyner Church. Visit. Oxon^ 1574). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. a woman recumbent of the field, holding a rose ppr. in chief a martlet of the second. InchiCLUin, Baron. See O'Beien. Inckell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. six martlets (another, mullets) or. Inckpen (Golaker, co. Hants). Gu. two bars gemels or, a chief erm. Inckpen, or Inckpeny (Whitehouse, co. Hants), Gu. two bars gemels or, a chief indented erm. Crest — A dexter hand holding a club ppr. Incledon (Incledon, in Braunton, co. Devon ; traceable by records from the time of Edward III. ; the heiress m. P. It. Webber, Esq. The representative of a younger branch and heir male of the family is Incledon, of Yeotown House, la Goodleigh, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three tuns sa. fire issuing from the bungholes ppr. Crest — A falcon ppr. beaked and belled or. Infant. Gu. three boys' heads couped ar. crined or. Ingraldestliorp (co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Ing:aram. See Inoerham. Ing-e (CO. Bedford). Or, a chev. vert. Inge (Thorpe Constaniine, co. Stafford; descended from KiCHARD Inge, Esq., co. Leicester, by Jane, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Alderman William Ives, co. Leicester, yvho purchased Thorpe in 1631). Or, on a chev. vert three leopards' faces ar. (another, or). Crest — ^Two battle axes in saltire ppr. enflled with a ducal coronet or. Ing-e. Or, on a chev. vert three leopards' faces of the iielii. Crest — A hand holding a glove ppr. Ing-e (temp. Edward I.). Or, a chev. vert. Ing:efield, or Ing'efeld. Barry of fourteen ga. and ar. on a canton of the first a mullet of the second. Ingeh.am, Gu. three bars vair. Ing-elram. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vair two bars gu, ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse ar. Ing'elton. Ar. a chev. betw, three crescents sa. flammant gu- Ingerham (co. AVarwick; con6rmed to Sir AaTuca Ingabam). Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass. or. Ing-erham, or Ingerball. Or, two palets gu. Ing:erh.am. Barry of twelve az. and ar. Ingrerland. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three liawks' heads erased sa. Crest — On a plate a thistle ppr. Ingersalem. Ar. seven bars gemels az. Ingbam {Baron IngJiam; Oliver de Ingham, of Ingham, CO. Norfolk, was summoned to Parliament 1328, d. 1344, leaving two daus. his co-heirs). Per pale or and vert a cross moline gu. Ing:h.am (co. Norfolk). Per pale or and vert a cross moline gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an owl ppr. Bitting in holly leaves vert. Ing-ham (Marton in Craven, co. York). Quarterly, or and vert a cross molihe counterchanged, on a chief ar. a maunch sa. Crent — ^Two arms embowed, vested, and hold- ing betw. the hands a maunch. Motto — In veritatc vic- toria. Ing-liani-Abbey (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross pattee per saltire gu. and az. Ing-ham (cos, Kent and Norfolk), Quarterly, or and vert^ a cross engr. gu. Ing-liam (co. Leicester). Erm. a cross patonce gn, Ing'b.am (co. Norfolk). Quarterly, or and vert a cross moline gu. ING THE GENERAL ARMORY. IN a Ing-ham, or Inge (co. Stafford). Or, a chev. vert. Ing-ham, or Hugham. Ar. a chev, sa. betw. three pellets, on a chief gu. a lion pass, reguard. or. Xllg*h.az>l, or Izxg:eh.az]l. Per pale erm. and vert a cross pattee gu. Crest-~An arm in armour embowed issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding a sword ppr. Ing'haxzL. Or, on a fesse ga. three escallops of the first. Xng'h.ani. Vert on a fesse ar. three escallops per fesse or and gu. Ingilbert. Gu. a bend or, cotised ar. Ing:leby (23 Edward III. Visit. Yorkshire, Harl. MSS. 1420, ■ f. 240). Sa. an estoile ar. Crest — A boar's head couped ar. armed or. Xng'le'by (Lankland Hall, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — A hoar's head erect ar. Motto — Mon droit. Xng'leby (Austwick, co. York : borne by Christophee Inglebt, Esq., of that place). Same Arms, Orest^ and Motto as last. Jng-ilby (Amcottb-Ingilbt, Kettlethorpe Park, co. Lincoln, and Ripley Castle, co. York, hart., extinct 1854; John Inoilbt, illegitimate son of Sir John Inglbbt, sixth hart, of Ripley, was created a hart. 1781). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. an estoile of six points ar. within a bordure engr. compony gu. and or, for Ingilbt ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a tower triple-towered betw. three covered cups az., for Amcotts. Ci-ests — 1st : A boar's head couped and erect ar. tusked or, issuantout of the mouth an estoile of the last, for Ingilbt; 2nd: A squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut, and collared or, for Amcotts. Ingilby (Ripley, co. York, bart.). Sa. an estoile ar. a bordure engr. gobony or and gu. The marriage in 1502 of Sir WiLUAM Inglebt, of Ripley, with Cicelt, sister and co-heiress of Gilbert, Lord Taiboys, of Kyme, brought in numerous brilliant quarterings. Crest — A boar's head couped and erect ar. tusked or, in the mouth an estoile of the last. Motto — Mon droit. Xng'iltou. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. and five crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Xugle. Ar. two chevronels sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest^A hand erect issuing out of a cloud holding a sword blade waved ppr. Xng-lebert. Gu. a bend cotised or. Crest — A greyhound courant towards a tree vert. Ingrlebert, or Ing-leberd. Gu. on a fesse or, cotised ar. a crescent sa. Ing-lebert (quartered by Nevill, of Holt. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Bendy of eight or and vert a chev. erm. Ingrleby (Ripley, co. York, hart., extinct 1772, created 1642 ; Sir John Inglebt, sixth hart. d. e. p. 14 July, 1772). Sa. an estoile of six points ar. Crest — A boar's head ar. tusks or. Ingleby (co. Worcester). Same Arms. Ingrleby (quartered by Peniston, of Hampton, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar. an estoile pierced gu. lug-leby (co. Chester). Sa. a star of eight points ar. Ingleby (co. Norfolk). Sa. an estoile of sixteen points ar. Ingleby (co. York). Sa. an estoile erm. Ingleby. Sa. five fleurs-de-lis ar. two, one, and two. Ing-leby. Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Xng'leden. Az. a feeae dancett^e or, betw. three guttees d'or. 2ng'leden (Newcastle-on-Tyne and co. York). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three flames of fire ppr. as many mullets of the field. Crest— A phoenix ppr. Motto — Ex flamma lux. Ingledew. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. Orest — A dexter arm embowed fesseways issuing from a cloud in the sinister, reaching forth a garland of laurel. Jng-lefield (co. Berks). Barry of eight ar. and gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Jug-lefield (co. Warwick). Gu. two bars ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Crest— An arm embowed habited per pale gu. and or, cuffed ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a branch vert. Zngrlefield. Barry of ten ar. and gu. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. Ungrlefield. Ar. four bars gu. a canton of the first. Jng'lefi.eld. Closetted gu. and ar. on a chief or, a lion pEiss. sa. Ingrlefield (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1673. Kathebine Inglefield, wife of Christopher Kennedy, of Dublin). Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. an annulet for diff. Ing-le thorp, or Ingletliorpe (co. Norfolk). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Xng'letborpQ (co. Worcester; Richard Inglethorpe, Mayor of Worcester, 1610). Same Arms. Ingrlethorpe. Ar. qn a canton gu. a rose or. Ing-leton, or Incleden (Brampton, co. Devon). Ar. a chev engr. sa. betw. three tuns of the last, from the buug- 528 hole of each a flame issuing ppr. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse pointing to a serpent ppr. Ingrlett {Allington, co. Devon). Sa. a bend ar. betw. six escallops or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Ingrley (1535). Or, afesse chequy ar. and az. lugrlis (Murdieston, co. Lanark). Az. a lion ramp. ar. ia chief three stars of the second. Ingrlis (Murdieston, 1734; paternally Hamilton). Quarterly, Istand 4th, asthe last; 2nd, gu. three cinquefoils erm. within a bordure embattled or, for Hamilton, of Inverdovat; 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. armed of the second, a crescent of the first, for Elphinstone. Crest— A demi lion ar. grasping in his dexter paw an oak branch slipped ppr. Motto — Invictus maneo. luglis (Manner and Mannerhead, co. Peebles). Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three stars of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Motto — ^Nobilis est ira leonis. Ingrlis (John Inglis, Advocate, 1672). As Manner, withm a bordure gu. Same Crest. Motto — Recte faciendo securus. Ingrlis (Newtounleys, co. Haddington). Az. a lion ramp, ar. on a chief engr. of the second three stars of the first. d-est — A star environed with clouds ppr. Motto— In tenebris lucidior. Ing-lis (Cramond, co. Edinburgh, hart., 1687, title extinct or dormant; C. Halkett Cbaigie Inglis, of Cramond, heir of line). Az. a lion saliant ar. on a chief or, three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a mallet or. Motto — Nisi Domiuus frustra. Ing-lis (Mauldslie, co. Lanark, afterwards Milton-Bryan, CO. Bedford, bart., 1801, title extinct). Az. a lion ratnp. ar. within a bordure of the second, on a chief or, three stars of six points of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. in the dexter paw an estoile or. Mottoes — Above the crest: Nobilis est ira leonis; under the arms: R^cte faciendo securus. Ing-lis (Gen. Sir William Inglis, K.C.B., 1815). Az. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure of the last, on a chief or, three mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion ar. Motto— Nobilis est ira leonis. Ing'lis (S. B. Inglis, Captain in the German Legion, 1815). Az. a lion ramp. ar. in chief a frigate under sail or, betw. two mullets of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Supporters — Dexter, a sailor, vested blue, trousers white, holding in his dexter hand a French flag, somewhat lowered; s^ister, a lion ramp, guard, ar. collared az. the collar charged with three mullets also ar. Inglis (Glencorse, co. Edinburgh; Lord Justice General of Scotland, 1867). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the last three mullets sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a mullet ar. Cresi— Recte faciendo securus. Ing'lis (Broomhill, co. Lanark, 1873). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief or, three arrows banded together, points down- ward, betw. two mullets of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in his dexter paw a mullet gu. Motto — Recte faciendo securus. Ing'lis (Edinburgh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief or, three mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion holding a mullet. Motto — Invictus maneo. Ing:lish. (co. Norfolk). Gu. three bars gemels or, on a canton ar. six billets sa. Ing-lish (CO. Suffolk). Gu. three bars gemels or, on a canton ar. five billets sa. Ing-lish. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp, of the second. Crest — An ear of wheat and a palm branch in saltire ppr. Ing-lish. Erm. abendaz. Ing-los, or Ing-losse (the dau. of Inglosse m. Charles HosKTNS, Visit. London, 1568, son of Thomas Hosktns, co. Monmouth). Barry of six or and az. on a canton ar. five billets in saltire of the field. Ing-loys (co. Norfolk). Gu. two bars gemels or, a canton ar. billettee sa. Ing-o, or In^oe (co. Essex). Ar. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Ing:o (co. Essex). Az. three cinquefoils pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head and wings gu. Ing-oldesby, or Ing-oldsby (Lethenborough, Wald- ridge, co. Buckingham, and Newbottle, co. Northampton, bart., extinct 1726 ; derived from Sir Roger Ingoldsby, Lord of Ingoldsby, co. Lincoln, in 1230. Of this family were Sir Eichard Ingoldsby, K.B., the celebrated Parliamentary General, and Sir Henry Ingoldsby, of Lethenborough, created a baronet in 1661, sons of Sir Eichabd Ingoldsby, Knt., of Lethenborough, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Sir Oliver Cromwell, K.B.). Erm. a saltire engr. sa. Crest- Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. charged on tlie IN G- THE GENERAL ARMORY. INN Bhoulder with an estoile gold. Motto (Reg. Ulster's Office) — ^Fiducia creat fldem. Ingoldsby (co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. a bordure engr. or. Ing^ldsby (CO. York). Sa. an estoile of six points ar. a bordure or. Ingoldesthorpe (co, Norfolk, 1223). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Ingou (France). Vert a cross crosslet fitch^e in the foot or. Ingowville (Jersey). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. IngTpen (Galaker, co. Hants; descended from Thomas Ingpen, of that place, 27 Edward III. Visit. Hants, 1634). Gu. two bars gemels ar. a chief indented erm. Ingram ( Viscount Irvine, extinct 1778 ; Henry Ingram, Esq ., of Temple Newsom, co. York, was so created in the Peerage of Scotland, 1661 ; Charles, tenth Viscount, d. without male issue, 27 June, 1778, leaving five daus., his co-heirs). Erra. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. Orest — A cock ppr. Sup- porters — Dexter, a griffin ppr. ; sinister, an antelope ppr. horned, maned, tufted, and unguled or, ducally gorged gu. Motto — ^Magnanimus esto. Ingram (Metnell-Ingram, Temple Newsom and Hatfield, CO. York, and Hoar Cross, ,co. Stafford ; Hnoo Charles Hetnell, eldest son of Hugo Meinell, Esq., of Hoar Cross, by Hon. Elizabeth Ingram, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Charles, tenth and last Viscount Irvine, assumed the- surname of Ingram). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a fess gu. three escallops or, for Ingram ; 2nd and 3rd, vaire ar. and sa., for Metnell, {Vests— 1st, Ingram : A cock or ; 2nd, Hetnell: A horse's head erased ar. il/oiio^Virtute vici. Ingram. {Halstead, co. Essex, cos. Hereford, Warwick, Wor- cester, Wilts, and London). Erm. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. Crat — A griffin's head quarterly, gu. and ar. Another Orest— A cock ppr. Ingram (James Ingram, D.D., President of Trinity College, Oxford ; descended from John Ingram, of Codford, co. Wilts, who d. there in 1653). Same Arms. Ingram (Upper Honse, in Clifton-on-Teme, and Ticknell, Bewdley, co. Worcester; descended from John Ingram, Esq., of Upper House, 1614). Same Arms. Ingram (Earls Court, St. John's, co. Worcester ; descended from Ingram, of Little Wolford, co. Warwick. Visit. Wor- cester, 1569 and 1634). Same ArrnSj quartering, az. a fess gu. over all a lion ramp, or, for Hostang. Crests— 1st: A griffin's head, quarterly go. and ar. ; 2nd : A cock ppr. Ingram (Archirald Ingram, Provost of Glasgow, 1763). Erm. on a fesse gu. three escallops or, all within a bordure engr. az. charged with eight bees ppr. Crest — A phoenix in flames all ppr. Motto — ^Ad sidera vultus. Ingram. Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass. or. Ct'est — A cock ppr. Ingram. Per fesse vert and ar. a pale, in chief a bull's head erased, and in base two garbs all counterchanged. Orest — A bull's head erased. Ingram. Or, two pales gu. Ingstubbs (co. Cambridge). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a mullet of the second. Ingwardby (Willesley, co. Derby ; a co-heiress m. Ahnet, about A.D. 1400). Or, on a chief gu. a lion pass. ar. Inlioff (Germany). Ar. alionpoisson, or sea-lion. Inians. Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Inkepenne. Barry of eight gu. and or, on a chief per pale of the second and first a lion pass. ar. InkersaU (cos. Hertford and Middlesex : Her. Coll.). Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six trefoils s ipped or. Crest — A griffin's head gu. gorged with a fesse dancettee enn. betw. two wings displ. or. Inkledon, or Inkleton (Buckland, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three tuns sa. flames issuing from the bungs ppr. Crest — An ibex pass. or. Inkpen, Gu. two bars gemels or, a chief invected erm. Inman. Vert on a chev. or, three roses gu. slipped and leaved of the first. Oi-est— On a mount vert a wivem ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. Inner, or Jnnor, Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis of the first a bordure engr. of the second. Innes (that Ilk, co. Elgin, bart., 1625, now represented by the Dtike of Roxburgh). Ar. three stars of six points az. Crest — Within an adder disposed circleways a castle triple- towered ppr. Supporters— Two greyhounds ar. each with a collar charged with three stars of the first. Motto — Pru- dentia et vi. Innes (Balveny, bart., 1628). Ar. three stars in chief az. Crest— A dexter arm armed, couped at the elbow, holding a broadswoi-d in pale ppr. Swpj3or(ers— Two greyhounds ar. Motto — Pro p:itria. 520 Innes (Edingight, co. BaufO. Ar. three stars az. within a bordure chequy of the second and first. Ci-est — A branch of palm slipped ppr. Motto— Om&tux radix fronde. Innes (Kaemoir, co. Aberdeen). As Edingight, with a crescent az. in the fess point for diff. Crest and Motto, as Edingight. IrLn.es (Leamey, co. Aberdeen, 1875). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Edingight, with a crescent az. in the fess point for diff.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess erm. betw. three griffins' heads erased vert, langued gu., for Brebneb, Crest and Motto for Innes, as the last. Crest — Brebnee: A cubit arm in armour the hand bare, holding a dart point downwards all ppr. Innes (Lochlash, co. Boss, and Coxton, co. Moray, barb., extinct 1831). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three stars of six points az., for Innes ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief sa. three escallops of the field, for Graham. Orest — A boar's head erased ppr. langued gu. Mottoes — Betraist; and, Exempla Buorum. Supporters — ^Two greyhounds ppr. the dexter gorged with a collar ar. charged with three stars of six points az. the sinister gorged with a collar sa. charged with three escallops' or, both with chains reflexed over the back, of the last. Innes (Blairtoun, Lyon Depute). Ar. a fesse betw. three stars az. Crest — A primrose ppr. thereon a bee sucking the same or. Motto — E labore dulcedo. Innes (Blairtoun, Scotland; as altered 9 Nov. 1688). Erm. three stars az. Crest — A thistle ppr. thereon a bee sucking the flower thereof. MottOj as the last. Innes (Edinbmrgh, 1672). Ar. a cross pattee betw. three stars az. Crest — Two hands joined fesseways, grasping a sword all ppr. Motto — Ditat servata fides. Innes (Robert Innes, Parson of Gamrie, 1680). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three stars az. Crest — ^A bee ppr. Motto — E labore dulcedo. Innes (George Innbb, Parson of Belhelvie, 1680). Ar. a fess wavy betw. three stars az. Same Crest and Motto. Innes (Thomas Innes, cadet of Benwall, 1680). Ar. a fess counter-embattled betw. three stars az. Same Crest and Motto. Innes (Towie, co. Aberdeen, 1685). Ar. a water bouget sa. betw. three stars az. Crest — A bee volant ppr. Jfo«o— ^Provide qui laborioso. Innes (Reidhall, co. Banff, 1693). Ar. a torteaux betw. three stars az. CVe«i— A bee flying upwards ppr. Motto— Non sevit sed laborat. Innes (Licbnet, co. Banff, 1693). Ar. a fusil fessways betw. three stars az. Crest — A bee volant ppr. Motto — Provide qui laboriose. Innes (Dunkinty, co. Elgin). Ar. a chev. betw. three stars az. Orest — A star az. Mottoes — Virtus ad astra ; and. Sub tigno salus. Innes (Jamaica, 1753). Ar. a crescent betw. three stars az. Orest— A crescent az. Mottoes — Consilio et labore; and, Virtus toUit ad astra. Innes (James Innes, of Chelsea, 1722 ; his dau. Jane, m. Thomas Pitt, Esq., of Blandford, grandfather of Thomas, lord Camelford, and William, Earl of Chatham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three stars az. within ahordure of the second; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three swords in point conjoined in the middle chief ar. hilted and pontmelled or. Crest — A dexter hand and arm from the shoulder vambraced ppr. holding a banner disveloped gu. Motto—Fro patria. Innes (Edinburgh, 1733). Ar. a chev. waved betw, ttiree stars of six points az. Crest — A star of twelve points ar. Motto — Me duce. Innes (Gifford Vale, co. Haddington, 1803). Ar. three star of six points az. within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A Scotch, thistle with a bee sucking thereof ppr. Motto — E labore dulcedo. Innes (Mitchell-Innes, of Parson's Green, co. Edinburgh, 1848). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. three stars of six points az. within a bordure gu. charged with eight bezants, for Innes ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a fess betw. three mascles or, as many mullets gu., for Mitchell, Crests— 1st, Innes: An increscent ppr, ; 2nd, Mitchell : A hand holding a garland of laurel all ppr. Mottoes — 1st, Innes: Je recois pour donner; 2nd, Mitchell : Deo favente, Innes (Thursiter, co. Caithness). Ar. three stars of five points within a bordure indented az. Orest — ^A star of six points or, environed with clouds all ppr. Motto — Dum spiro, caelestia spero. Inniiolders, Company of (London). Az. a chev. per pale and per chev. gu. and ar. counterchanged betw. three garbs or, on a chief ar. a St. Julian's cross sa. Orest — An estoile of sixteen points or, issning^ from clouds in base ppr. Supporters— Tvo horses reguard. ar. Motto— Bhic 2m INK TilE GENERAL ARMORY. lE-E gpes affulget. (The original motto was, Come, ye blessed, when I was harbourless ye lodged me.) Inns of Court and Chancery: Bernard's. Per pale indented erra. and ea. a chev. gu. fretty or. Chester, or Steotjd. Az. on a bend gu. three garbs or, all within a bordure of the second. Clement's. Ar. an anchor erect without a stock ppr. environed on the centre with the letter C, or. Clifford's. Chequy or and az. a fesse gu. all within a bordure of the last, charged with eight bezants. Cubbitor'b. Gu. on a chief ar. two mullets sa. a bordure compony or and az. Furnival's. Ar. a bend betw. six martlets gu. all ■within a bordure az. Geat's. Sa, a griffin segreant or. KlDDEEMINSTEB, Or SiX CleRKS' OfFICE. Az. OR tWO chev. betw. three plates eight pellets. Lincoln's (Gwillim). Az. fifteen fer-de-molines or, on a canton of the second a lion ramp. purp. Lincoln's. Or, a lion ramp. purp. Lion's. Chequy or and ar. over all a lion ramp. sa. New, or Our Lady's. Vert a flower-pot ar. with gilliflowers gu. leaved vert. Serjeants' (Fleet Street). Gu. two garbs in saltire or, banded az. Seejeants' (Chancery Lane). Or, a stork ppr. Stafford's (Office of the Remembrancer of the Ex- chequer). Or, a chev. gu. a canton erm. Staple's. Vert a woolpack ar. corded of the last. Temple, Innee. Az. a pegasus saliant or. Temple, Middle. Ar. on a cross gu. a paschal lamb or, carrying a banner ar. charged with a cross gu. Thavies. Ar. on a bend gu. two garbs or, on a chief sa. the letter T of the first. Innyng'e. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds trippant sa. on a canton or, two palets gu. Inreys, Inrys, or Inereis. Ar. a chev. betw. three measuring yards gu. Inverarity (Eosemount, co. Forfar, 1840). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. six arrows in chief, three and three, the points upwards, two saltireways and one in pale, plumed and banded ar. and in base a hunting horn stringed of the third, an elephant's head sa. Crest — A rose bush ppr. 3fotto~~ Semper floreat. Inverness, Duchess of. See Undeewood. In^wardtoy, Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the last two mullets of the first. Imvood. (Cobham, co. Surrey). Vert a griffin pass, or, on a chief of the second three laurel leaves of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding a battle axe az. Imvyne. Ar. three holly leaves pendent ppr, Inyng-, or Junyng (co. Devon). Or, a fesse betw. two doves sa. a canton quarterly or and gu. Inyng: (co. Devon). Ar.afesse betw. two hinds' heads sa. a chief paly of four or and gu. Inyr (styled Earl of Hereford). Az. three crowns or, on an inescutcheon of the first a lion ramp, per fesse or and ar. within a bordure of the last. Inyr (King of Gwent), Per pale or and az. a tree eradicated ppr. supported on the sinister by a lion ramp. ar. Inyr-ddu (King of Gwent). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Inys. Ar. three torteaux in bend cotised gu. Crest~~On a mount vert a rabbit ppr. against a tree of the first, fructed or. lor'werth Goch {Lord of Mochnant, younger son of Mere- dith Ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powis). Descendants: Kt- NASTONS, of Otley Park, co. Salop, and the Ktnastons, of Hardwick, extinct barts.). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Ipers. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads couped gu. Ipgrave. Sa. on a fer-de-moline ar. five mullets gu. Ipre (Earl of Kent: extinct 1162; creation of King Stephen, 1141). Gyronny of eight or and az. an escallop gu. over all a baton ar. Ipre. Barry lozengy sa. and or. Crest — On a mount vert a leopard couchant guard, gu. ducally crowned or. Ipres (co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed gu. Crest — A unicorn's head or, collared gU. Ipstans. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. Ipstans, Ipstanes, and Ipstones (Ipstans or Ipstones, CO. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Ipstones (Ipstones; the heiress m. Bandle Beereton, of Malpas, CO. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Ipswich, Town of (Suffolk; confirmed in 1561). Per pale gu. and az. in the dexter a lion ramp, guard, or, on the sinister three demi hulks of ships joined to the impaled line 530 of the last. Crest—A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paw a ship of three masts, the sails all furled, and round the top of the third, on the maintop mast-head a pennon. Suppor- ters — ^Two seahorses ppr. finned and maned or. Irball (CO. Lancaster). Ar. a chief chequy or and gu. Crest • — Two halberts erased and endorsed sa. Irbill. Sa. a bend betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Irtoy (Saron Soston). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a chaplet or. Crest — A Saracen's head in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. (The ancient crest was a tiger's head ar. erased, maned and collared gu.). Supporters — Two antelopes gu. each gorged with a chaj.let or. Moit(>^ Honor fidelitatis praemium. Irtoy (CO. Lincoln; temp. 2 Elizabeth). Ar. fretty sa. Crest —A wivern's head ar. gorged with two bars gemels gu. Irby {temp. Richard II.). Ar. two quatrefoils and a quarter Irlbye. Ar. a fi-ctty sa. on a canton gu. a cinquefoil (another, a mullet) or. Irdis, or Irish. Ar. a fesse az. a bendlet gu. Irebill. Sa. a bend betw. three trefoils ar. Ireby (cos. Cambridge and Cumberland). Ar. a fret sa, on a canton of the second a muUet of the first. Crest — A sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head ppr. Ireby (Ireby, CO. Cumberland). Ar. a fret gu. a canton az. Ireby. Ar. fretty gn. a canton sa. Crest — An antelope pass, ppr. Ireford (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de- lis az. as many goats' heads erased of the field. Ireland, King-dom of, Az. a harp or, stringed ar. The ancient arms of the kingdom after the invasion of 1172 were, "Az. three crowns or." This was the coat of St. Edmund, and it is possible the Anglo-Norman invaders, who were arrayed under the banners of St. George and St. Edmund, intro- duced the bearings of the latter saint as the ensigns of their new conquest. When Richard II. created Robeet De Veeb, Earl of Oxford, J)uke of Ireland, he gave him as a coat of augmentation the arms of Ireland, viz., " Az. three crowns or." Henry VIII. relinquished the old arms for the '* harp" when he declared bimself King of Ireland, from an apprehen- sion, itis said, that the three crowns might be taken for the triple tiara of the Pope. Since James I. introduced the arms of Ireland among the quarterings of the Royal achievement, the bearing has been " Az. a harp or, stringed ar." From a MS. in the handwriting of Sir WilUam Le Neve, Clarenceux, it ap- pears on the authority of Sir William Segar, Garter, that " Te three crowns are ye antient arms of Ireland, the harp but an ancient badge," and "In ye tyme of Edward ye IVth a com- mission being to enquire the arms of Ireland it was returned yt ye 3 crownes were the armes." The same bearing appears on the reverse of ancient Irish coins. Another ancient coat, as recorded in Ulster's Office, is, Sa. a king sitting on his throne cross-legged, holding in his right hand a lilly or. Great— A. tower triple-towered or, from the portal a hart springing ar. attired and hoofed gold. The badge, as settled at the Union with Great Britain, is the harp ensigned with the imperial crown. A MS. in the British Museum, Add. MSS. 4814, f. 8, exhibits a banner on either side of the shield, viz., dexter, sa. a king enthroned in his chair of state with a sceptre in hifl right hand and his left leaning on a cushion all ar. ; simster, gu. a house triple-chimneyed, smoke issuant or, a stag in the port of the first, and a tree on the dexter side of the second. Ireland (Hutt and Hale, co. Lancaster; descended from Sir John de Ieeland, temp. William I. ; the last male heir in the direct line. Sir Gilbert Ibelahd, M.P. for Livei-pool, son and heir of Sir John de Ieeland, Knt., of Hutt and Hale, d. 1675, leaving his two sisters his co-heira, on. Gbeen and AspiNWALL, now represented by Blackburne, of Hale). Gu. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one ar. Crest— A dove and olive branch ppr. Motto — Amor et pax. Ireland (Robertstown, co. Kildare ; a branch of the Irelands, of the Hutt and Hale; derived from William Ieeland, son of George Ireland, who is said to have been brother of Sir John de Ireland, the father of the great Sir Gilbert Ireland, of the Hutt and Hale). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. Ireland (Lydiate, co. Lancaster; descended from Thomas, second son of Sir John de Ieeland, of Hutt and Hale). Gu. a spear in bend or, headed ar. the head pointing to the sinister base point, at the other end a pennon pendant of the third betw. six fleurs-de-lis of the last, all within a bordure engr. of the second pellettee. Ireland (cos. Hertford and Salop ; granted 1601). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief indented of the last a lion pass, of the first. Crest^A fleur-de-lis ar. entwined with a snake reguard. vert perforating the middle leaf of the fieur. Ireland (Owsden Hall, co. Suffolk). Gu. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one or. Crest — A dove and oUve branch ppr. IKE THE GENERAL ARMORY. IB V Irel£ind (co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three mullets Ireland (granted 1601). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar, a chief indented erm. Ireland. Or, three crowns az. Ireland. iGru. a fleur-de-lis ar. Ireland. Ar. on a cbev. sa. three helmets close or. Ireley, or Xrelled. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. Iremongrer (cos. Lancaster and Salop). Sa. a chev. vair€ or and gu. iietw. three boars' heads ar. couped of the third. Cre»t—^ hoar's head ar. collared vair€ or and gu. Iremong'ers (granted to the " honurable ' crafte and fellas- ship of the Jfraunchised men of Iremongers of the citie of London," by Lancaster King of Anns, 1 Sept. o4 Henry VI., 1455). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three gads of steel az. three fiwivels or. Orest — ^Two lizards ramp, combatant coupled with gowlys ppr. Iremonger (Wherwell, co. Hants; borne by Lieut^Col. WiLLiAU Ibeuonceb, ofthatplace, son of Joshua Ibemongeb, Esq., of Wherwell, by Anne, his wife, dau. and heiress of Colonel Joseph Dossadx, and grandson of Joshoa Ibe- mongeb, Esq., of London, by Delicia, his wife, dau. of Sir John Fkteb, Bart.). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three boars pass. ar. as many falcons^ heads erased of the field, quartering Fbyeb, sa. a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant ar. a canton erm. Crest—A. phoenix or, wings expanded. Irenhampton. Ar. a fesse sa. . Ireton (Little Ireton, co. Derby, and Attenborough, co. Not- tingham; nine descents are recorded in the Visit, of the former county, a.d. 1611. Gen. Henbt Ibeton, representa- tive of the family, so notorious in the civil wars, was bom at Attenton, in 1610 : he m. Bbidget, dau. of Olives Cbomwell, and dying in 1651, when Lord Deputy of Ireland under the Usurpation, left one son, Henbt, who d. s. p., and four daus. ; first, Elizabeth, tiu to Thomas Polhill, Esq., of Otford, CO. Kent; second, Jane, m. to Bicbabd Lloti*, Esq.; third, Beidget, m. to Thomas Bendtsh, Esq., of Southtown, CO. Sussex; and fourth, m. to Mr. Cabteb, a wealthy merchant of Yarmouth). Erm. two bends gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. Motto— Fay cc que doy, advienne que pourra. Ireton (John Ibeton, Lord Mayor of London, 1659, brother of Gen. Ireton). Ar. two bends gu. Ireton. Erm. (another, ar.) a bend voided gu. Ireton (co. Oxford; arms in the Church of Queen's Coll. Visit. OxoD, 1574). Per saltire or and gu. Ireton. Gyronny of four erm. and gu. Ireton. Per saltire or and gu. (another, erm. and gu.). Ireton (Reg, TJlster's Office). Erm. two bendlets gu. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. Ireton. Ar. a fesse and three mullets in chief gu. Irish, or Ireys (Ireys, co. Dorset). Az. a fesse ar. over all a bend gu. Crest — In an oak tree eradicated and erect ppr. a dragon or, pierced through the breast with a sword of the first, hilt of the second, Irislie. Sa. a cross flory ar. betw. twelve billets of the second. Irland (Baruban, Scotland). Ar. two bars gu. on the uppermost three moBets or, in chief a boar's head couped az. Irland (Scotland). Gu, two bars ar. in chief three mullets and in fesse a boar's head erased of the last. Irland, Erm. a fesse gu. fretty ar. Irmynges. Az. a chev. betw. four birds' heads erased or. Imyng-e. At. a fesse betw. two hinds sa. a chief paly of four or and gu. Cfrest — A child's head issuing ppr. Ironmongrers, Company of. See London, Corporate Companies of. Ironmonger (co. Lincohi, 1640). Ar. a chev. vair betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Irons. Or, a cross indented quarterly gu. and az. Crest— A cross moline lozengy pierced ar. Ironside (Hougbton-le-Spring, co. Durham). Per pale az. and gu. a cross patonce or. Oieit—A cross crosslet. Motto — In hoc siguo vinces. Ironside (Bishop of Hereford, 1679). Per pale az. and gu. a cross flory counterflory or. Ironside (co. Lincoln). Sa. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief two chaplets or. Ironside. Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross patonce or. Crest —A dexter hand in fesse conped, holding a aword in pale, surmounted by a laurel crown all ppr. Ironside, Or, a cross formee fitched at the foot az. Ironside (cos. Durham and Dorset), Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross flory or patonce or. Irrell. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. 531 Irton. Ar. (another, erm.) two bends gu. Irton (Irton, co. Cxunberland; settled there previously to the Conquest. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three mnllets gu. Crest— A Saracen's head ppr. Another Crest — A demi lion sa. collared ar. holding in the dexter paw «. mullet gu. Motto— Sem-per constans et fidelis. Irvine (now Foebes-Ievine, Drum, co. Aberdeen; de- scended from William de Ibwin, whom Robert Bnice ap- pointed his armom--bearer), Ar. three small sheaves or bundles of holly, two and one, each consisting of as many leaves slipped vert, banded gu. Crest— A sheaf of nine holly leaves vert. Supporters — ^Two savages, wreathed about the head and middle with holly, each carrying in their hands a baton all ppr. Motto— Sab sole, sub umbra, virens. Irvine (Fedderet, co. Aberdeen). As Drum, within a bordure engr. vert. Crest — A sheaf of six holly leaves vert, banded ga. Motto— Ope solis et umbras. Irvine (Artamfoord ; a cadet who eventually succeeded to Drum). As Drum, within a bordure indented vert. Crest — Two holly leaves in saltire vert. Motto — Sub sole viresco. Irvine (Murthill, co. Aberdeen). Ar. a sheaf of arrows gu, betw. three sheaves of hoUy, each of as many leaves vert, banded of the second. Motto— &uh sole, sub umbra, crescens. Irvine (Beildside, co. Aberdeen). As the last, within a bordure vert for diff. Crest— Three holly leaves conjoined in one stalk ppr. Motto — Moderata durant. Irvine (Kingcausie, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Drum, within a bordure chequy vert and ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. within a bordure of the second, for Bamsay. Crest— A decussis like the letter S, within a circle sa. Motto — ^Deo, regi, et patriae. Irvine (Burleigh, 1735). As Drum, with a crescent gu. in fess point. Crest — -A dexter baud holding a holly branch consisting of three leaves ppr. Motto — Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. Irvine (Laimey, co. Aberdeen). As Drum, within a bordure vert charged with six holly leaves slipped ar. Crest — A sheaf of holly and a lily both shppediu saltire ppr. Motto — Condide et constanter. Irvine (Cairnfield, co. BanfO. Quarterly, 1st anfl 4th, the same Arms as of Drum, within a bordure engr. vert; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three crescents ar., for Oliphant. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. and a branch of holly slipped vert in saltire. Motto — Ferendo feres. Irvine (Lenturk, co. Aberdeen). As Drum, within a bordure vert. Crest — A sheaf of holly of seven leaves, banded gu. Motto — Fideque perennat. Irvine (Gottenburg, 1757). As Drum, within a bordure nebuly vert. Crest — A dexter hand holding two holly branches of three leaves each crossways ppr. Motto — Color fides que perennis. Irvine (Dublin, 1797). As Drum, within a bordure gu. Creit — A dexter gauntleted hand lyinfr fessways and holding a thistle erected in pale all ppr. Motto — Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. Irvine (Bonshaw, co. Dumfries). Ar. three holly leaves slipped vert. Crest— An arm gauntleted, the hand holding a branch, of holly consisting of seven leaves ppr. Motto—UaMA ullis lahentia ventis. Irvine (Dr. Chbistophee Irvine, 1672). Ar. three holly leaves vert, a chief of the last. Crest— A hand holding a bay rod adorned with nine leaves ppr. with the chemical letters of Terra, Aqua, Ignis, Sal Spiritus, Sulphur, Sol, Venus, Mer- curius, or. Motto- — ^Auspice summo numine, Irvine (Auchinbedridge, co. Dumfries, 1771). Ar. ahunting horn stringed sa. voided or, betw. three holly leaves vert. Cre&t—A hand holding a branch of holly, whereon are five leaves ppr. Motto— Nil mihi tollit hyems. Irvine (Incbray, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest— Two holly branches in saltire ppr. Motto — Sequitur vestigia patium. Irvine (Castle Irvine, co. Fermanagh; descended from the Irvines, of Bonshaw). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three holly leaves ppr. Ci'est — A dexter arm in armour fesseways issuant oat of a cloud, hand ppr. holding a thistle also ppr. Motto — Dum memor ipse mei. Irvine (Lowtherstown, co. Fermanagh, hart., extinct 1690 ; confirmed by Erskine, Lord Lyon, 1673, to Lieut.-Col. Gebbabd Ibvine, of Castlefartagb, second son of Cheistopher Ibvine, Esq., of Castle Irvine, who was created a bart. 1677). A r. a fess gu. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — A gauntlet issuing out of a cloud holding a thistle all ppr. Motto — Dum memor ipse mei. Irvine (Killadeas, co. Fermanagh ; descended -from John 2 M 2 IR V THE GENERAL ARMOHY. I T H Irvine, d. 1716, lirother of CnRisTOPnER Irvine, Esq., of i Castle Irvine). Same Arms and Crest. Mottn—Sxib umbra, | Bub sole, virescens; and over the crest, Dum memor ipse mei. Irvine (Mervtn-D'Arct-Irvine; exemplified to Henry Irvine, Esq., of Castle Irvine, co. Fermanagb, eldest son and heir of William D'Arct Irvine, Esq., of Necarne Castle, same co., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1861, the surnames of Mervtn and D'Arct before that of Irvine). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess gu. betw. three holly leaves vert., for Irvine; 2nd, az. semee of cross crosslets and three cinquefoils ar., for D'Arcy; 3rd, or, a chev. sa., for Mervtn. Crests — 1st, Irvine: A gauntlet issuing out of a cloud and holding a thistle all ppr., an escroll above, motto over, Un Dieu, un Roy ; 2nd, D'Arcy: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull pass. sa. armed or; 3rd, Meevyn: A squirrel sejant ppr. cracking a nut gu., motto over, De Dieu est tout. Motto — Dum memor ipse mei. Irving: (Woodhouse, co. Dumfries, bart., 1809). Ar. three holly leaves vert, in chief a mullet gu. Crests — 1st : A chapeau gu. turned up erm. wreathed round the crown with holly or; 2nd : A dexter arm armed and embowed ppr. charged with a mullet gu. holding a branch of three holly leaves vert, banded gu. Supporters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, each holding a club over his shotilder all ppr. Mottoes — Haudullislabentiaventis; and, Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. Irving' (Newton, co. Lanark). Ar. on a fess az. betw. three small sheaves of holly, each containing as many leaves vert, banded gu. three mullets of the first. Orest — ^Three arrows ppr. points upwards, two saltireways and one in pale, plumed ar. banded gu. Motto— Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. Irving (Hyde Park Square; granted to Clarke Irving, Esq.). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three holly leaves vert as many mullets of six points of the field, a bordure of the second, upon a chief az. a fleece or, betw. two emus re- spectant ppr. Crest — A cornucopia fessewise ppr. in front of an arm embowed in armour also ppr. holding a holly leaf vert. Motto—Svib sole, sub umbra, virens. Irwin (Calder Abbey and Justustown, co. Cumberland). Ar. three holly leaves ppr. Crest— A dove holding an olive branch in its beak. Motto — Haud ullis labentia ventis. Irwin (Derrygore, co. Fermanagh; confirmed to Edward Irwin, Esq., only surviving son of Acheson Irwin, and grandson of George Irwin, Esq., all of Derrygore, and their descendants). Ar. a mural crown gu. betw. three holly leaves ppr. Crest — A mailed arm fessways holding in the hand a thistle and a holly leaf all ppr. and charged on the arm with a crescent gu. Motto — ^Nemo me impune lacessit. Irwin (exemplified to James Daniel Nolan, Esq., on his assuming by royal licence, 1867, the name and arms of Irwin in lieu of Nolan). Per pale ar. and or, on a fess gu. betw. three hoUyjleaves vert as many martlets of the first. Crest— A dexter arm in armour fessways issuant out of a cloud, the hand holding a sword erect enwreathed with a thistle all ppr. the arm charged with a cross pattee gu. Motto — Dum memor ipse mei. Irwine {Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Irwine, K.B., installed 19 May, 1779). Ar. three bunches of holly of as many leaves each vert, tied gu. the strings flotant, on the centre a crescent for diff. Crest— An arm couped above the wrist in armour ppr. lying fesseways, holding in the gauntlet a bunch of holly, as in the arms, on the arm a crescent for diff. Supporters— Two savages wreathed about the head and loins with holly leaves, each holding in the exterior hand a club erect all ppr. each club enfiled with a ducal coronet az. Motto — Sub sole, sub umbra, virens. Isaac (Buriatt, in Atherington, co. Devon, temp. Henry III. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per pale az. and purp. acrossflory or. Isaac (Boughton, co. Worcester). iSa. abend or, on a sinister canton of the last a leopard's face sa. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand holding a sword, the blade enfiled with a leopard's face, the point downwards resting on the wreath all ppr. Isaack (Exeter and Heavitree, co. Devon, originally from co. Kent). Sa. abend or, on a canton ar. a leopard's face gu. Crest — A leopard's head erased or, pellett^e and ducally col- lared gold, Jl^oUo— Florescat. I^aackson (Fifield, co. Essex). Or, on a pile betw. two escallops az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demilion ar. holding betw. the paws an escallop az. Isaacson. Or, on a pile betw. two escallops az. a lion ramp, ar. Ciest — A demilion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws an escallop az. Anot/ier Crest — Two lions' gambs issuing sa. holding up a bezant. 532 Isack (Brakesborne, co. Kent). Sa, a bend or, in the sinistBf chief point a leopard's face of the second. Isack. Quarterly, or and purp. a cross pattde fitched at each foot or, betw. four lambs ar. each gorged with a rope az, and pendent in front. Isall. Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. a bordure engr. gobony of the second and third. Isbery, or Isbury, Ar. three bends wavy (another, nebulae) sa. Isely (CO. Kent). Erm . a bend gu. Isely, or Isley. Quarterly, erm. and ar. a fesse gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a bend of the third. Crest — A hand holding a roll betw. two branches of laurel in orle all ppr. Isham (Bramston, co. Northants, and London; Gregory IsHAM and John Isham, Visit. London, 1568, third and fourth sons of Easebt Isham, son and heir of William Isham, of Fitesley, heir male of the house of Isham, of Isham, in same co.). Gu. three piles meeting in base or, over all a fess of the last. Another Coat— Gu. three piles meeting in the fess point and a fess wavy ar. Crest — A demi swan, wings endorsed ar. guttee de larmes. Isham (Lamport, co. Northampton, hart.). Gu. a fesse wavy and in chief three piles also wavy, points meeting in fesse ar. Crest — A demi swan with wings displ. ar. beaked sa. Motto — Ostendo non ostento. Another Motto— On thmgs transitory resteth no glory. Isham (co. Kent and London). Gu. three piles wavy or, over all a fesse of the second. Isham, or Ipsam (co. Kent). Gu. a fesse or, in chief three piles wavy of the last. Isham (co. Somerset). Vert three piles ar. in chief a fleur-de- lis or. Isham. Per fesse wavy gu. and ar. three piles in chief of the second. Isherwood (Windsor, CO. Berks; granted 1764). Erm. two bars gemels az. on a chief gu. a leopard (another, a lion) pass, guard, or, spotted sa. Crest — A wolfs head per pale ermines and erminois erased gu. Isher'wood (Marple Hall, co. Chester, and Bradshaw Hall, CO. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Isherwood, ar. a fesse dancettee az. on a chief az. a lion pass, or; 2nd and 3rd, Beadshaw, ar. two bendlets sa. betw. as many martlets of the last. Crests— 1st, Isherwood : A wolfs head erased ppr. issuant out of a crescent az. ; 2nd, Bradshaw: On a mount vert a stag at gaze ppr. vmder a vine branch also ppr. fructed or. Motto — ^Bona benemerenti benedictio.. Isles, See of the (Scotland). Az. the figure of St. Columba in a boat at sea, on his sinister hand a dove, in dexter chief a blazing star aU ppr. Isley (Souldridge, co. Kent). Erm. a fesse sa. Isley (CO. Kent). Erm. a fesse vair (Har. MSS. 4108), Isley. Gu. a bend vair betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Islip (Simon Islip, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1349-66). Gu, a cross pattee or. Ismay (granted to ThomAs Henri Ismat, Esq., of Waterloo, CO. Lancaster). Or, on a bend wavy az, betw. two anchors erect of the last, a mullet betw. two crescents ar. Crest— On waves of the sea a seahorse reguard. betw. two coral branches all ppr. Motto-, — Naturae lex processus. Ismaye. Az. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in chief and a cross crosslet fitchee in base or. Isoed (granted by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. six leopards' faces vert, three, two, and one. Ispal (CO. Surrey, temp. Edward I.). Az. a chev. or. Ispred, or Ispord. Or, a rose gu. on a chief sa. an eagle displ. of the first. Isprid. Ar. a rose gu. on a chief sa. a demi lapwing displ. or. Israel. Gu. on a pile ar. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A sun rising from behind a cloud ppr. Isted (Ecton, CO. Northampton, originally of Framfield, co. Sussex). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. attired and ducally gorged or. Itching-ham. See Echingham. Ithel-Anwyl (Englefield, in North Wales. Descendants. I. Lloyd, of Maes y Groes, Halkin, Argoed, and Abergele ; II. RoNDLE, of Argoed). Per pale gu. and or, in pale a hymoc (mound of earth) ppr. betw. two lions ramp, addorsed counterchanged of the field. Ithel-Velyn(Yale, inDenbighland; eldest son of Lleweltn Adr Dorchog, but took a different coat of arms. Descen- dants: I. Wtnn, of Mallwyd and Llandymog; II. Peice, of Gwemfield; III. Nicholas, of Tale; IV. Edwarps, of Hendre Bippa; V. Hughes, of Abergele; VI. Griffith, of BrynEglwys; VII. Edwards ap Rogers, of Kymono; VIII. Lloyd, of Llangollen Vachan, &c.). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased or. ITH THE GENERAL ARMORY. J AC Ithel (Lord of Bryn, co. Denbigh). Ar. three greyhounds courant sa. in pale, collared ar. Ithell (CO. Cambridge, and Billesden, co. Leicester). Ar. a cross engr. (another, raguly) floi-y betw. four Cornish choughs sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a Cornish chough, wings expanded sa. beaked and legged gu. Ivan* Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. (another, az. a lion ramp. or). Ivatt, or Ivat (London; confirmed 27 June, 1626). Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the field (another, the tinctures reversed). Crest — Out of a mural loronet anarmed cubit arm holding in the gauntlet all ppr. a fleur-de-Us or. Ive. Sa. a fesse betw. three goats pass. ar. attired or. Ored — An arm in armour couped and embowed, resting the elbow on the wreath, holding a sword all ppr. Ive. Az, a cross pattee betw. four martlets or. Iveag-li, Viscount of. See McGennis. Iver (Sheriff co. Berks, 1759). Ar. a fess betw. three lions ramp. az. Iveracll (Wideford, no. Orkney). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, or and gu. on a fess engr. sa. three crosses crosslet fltchee ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa., 2nd, ar. a dexter hand couped in fess grasping a dagger erect gu., 3rd, ar. a galley, sails furled and oars in action sa. the whole within a bordure ar. charged with three cushions gu. Crest~A boar's head couped ar. Motto — Nunquam obliviscas. Iverby. At. a saltire engr. sa. in chief two mullets gu. Ivers, or Jevers. Ar. on abendaz. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, collared sa. Ivors (Eeg. Ulster's OflBce). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bcndsa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Ivery, or Every (from a monument in the chapel of Ford Abbey, co. Devon). Ar. three chevronels gu. Ivery (Dungate, co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend gu. three oak leaves of the first. Ives (co. Northampton). Sa. on a fesse betw. three goats pass. ar. attired, bearded, and unguled or, as many crescents gu. Crest — Outof a ducal coronet gu. an Indian goat's head ar. guttee de sang, attired or. Ives, Town of (co. Cornwall). Ar. an ivy branch over- spreading the whole field vert, Ives (Bradwell, co. Korfolk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blackamoors' heads couped ppr. Crest— A boar pass. ppr. collared and chained or, Ives, or Ivys. Ar. three torteaux betw. two bendlets Iveson (Hedon, near Hull, co. York). At. a chev. betw. three Moors* heads in profile, erased at the neck sa. Crest — A Moor's head, as in the arms. Ivett. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three ivy branches ppr. Ivett, Ar. on a cross flory gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Ivey (Exeter). Gu. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, supporting a staff raguly vert. Ivie tcity of Oxford; Thomas Ivie, Visit. Oxon, 1634, son and heir of Sir George Ivie, Knt., of Westhingham, co. Wilts, fourth in descent from Thomas Ivie, Esq., of Sod- bury). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Ivis, Iwls, or Iwys. Ar. a chev. sa. Ivor ap Cadifor Vawr (Wales). Or, a griffin segreant sa. Ivor ap Bledvi ap Cadifor Vawr (Lord of Eloed, CO. Carmarthen). Or, a griffin segreant sa. Ivory. Ar. a bend vert betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A lion sejant afl^ront^e gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword ar. pommel and hilt or, and in the sinister a fleur-de-lis gold. Ivye (CO. Oxford, and West Keynton, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. quartering ar. a fesse embattled gu. betw. three annulets sa. Crest — A hon ramp. ar. supporting a staff raguly gu. Ivyn (Tudington, co. Gloucester). Sa. six plates, three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Iwardby (Mapledurham, co. Oxford). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. a rose of the field, on a chief of the second two mullets pierced of the first. Iwardby (co. Oxford; arms in the Divinity School, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. on a chief of the last a mullet of the first. Izacke (Exeter). Sa. a bend or, on a canton ar. a leopard's face of the field. d-est—A leopard's face erased sa. ducally gorged or. Izod {Tudington and Stainton, co. Gloucester). Ar. six leopards' faces vert, three, two, and one. Crest— A man's head sidetaced ppr. in armour or, on the head a plume of feathers gu. and ar. 533 Izod (Chapelizod House, co. Kilkenny). Same Arms and Crest, Izon. Ar. on a pale sa. three antique crowns or. Crest A dexter hand fesseways, couped ppr, holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale sa. Izzard. Ar. six leopards' faces vert, three, two, and one. C)-est—A dolphin embowed ppr. JACK (England). Per saltire ar. and sa. two oak leaves in pale vert, and as many acorns in fesse or. Crest — A pear tree vert, fructed or. Jack (Scotland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and in base an armed arm of the second, holding a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Jack (AVoodhall, Scotland). Ar. three demi holly leaves divided fesseways vert. Jack. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops gu. Crest — A horse's head erased, holding in the mouth a broken tilting spear. Jacket, or Jaket. Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two estoiles or. Crest — Out of a cloud a dexter hand ppr. hold- ing a cross pattee fitchde in pale or. Jackman (cos. Buckingham and Durham, Homchurch, co. Essex, cos. Hereford and Huntingdon; granted 1561). Per saltire ar. and sa. in pale two eagles displ. of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. guttee d'or. JackmaxL (Hackman, in the Liberties of Havering, co. Essex; Edwabd Jackman, grandson of Alderman Edwaed Jackman, Sheriff of London, 1564. Visit. London, 1568). Same Anms and C)'est. Jackson (Bromfield, co, Middlesex; John Jackson, gent., son of Joseph Jackson, merchant. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Gu. a greyhound courant ar. betw. three pheonsor. C)'est — A demi greyhound saliant ar. collared or, holding betw. the paws a pheon sa. Jackson (Beach Hill, co. Surrey, bart., extinct). Gu. a fesso betw. three shovellers, tufted on the head and breast ar. each charged with a trefoil shpped vert, d-est — ^A shoveller, as in the arms, motto over, Innocentiae securus. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. Jackson (The Manor House, Birkenhead, and Porl^land Place, London, bart.). Az. a fesse betw. two goats' heads couped . in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base ar. two fiaunches of the last. CVesf— Upon a ragged staff sa. a goat's head couped ar. semde of trefoils vert. Motto — Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter. Jackson (Doncaster, co. York). Per pale gu. and az. on a fess erm. cotised ar. betw. three shovellers of the last a cross crosslet betw. two annulets of the field. Crest — A demi griffin gu. collared and chain refiected over the back or, holding in the dexter claw a shoveller's head erased ar. Motto — Strenue et honeste. Jackson (arms of Anne, wife of Hawkshaw, eldest surviving dau. of Eev. James Jackson, late of Green Hammerton par Whixley, W.li. co. York). Gu. two horses counter courant in pale ar. guttee de sang. Jackson (Arlsey, co. Bedford, bart.). Ar. on a fesse betw. a goat's head couped in chief gu. and a ship in full sail in base ppr. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons or. Crest — A goat's head couped^ar. guttee de sang, armed and bearded or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three bezants, ringed and line refiexed over the back gold. Jackson (co. Cumberland, and Combhay, co. Devon). Or, (another, ar.) on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils ar. Crest— A horse courant ar. gutt«e de sang. Jackson (Keswick, co. Cumberland, and co. Oxford). Erm. a spear's head in pale az. embrued gu. Crest — A sun or, in flames ppr. Jackson. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. betw. two. pheons or, a bordure sa. bezanty. Jackson, alias Lascelles (Gauthorpe, co. York, 1584). Sa. a cross patonce or, a bordure of the last. Cj-est — A bear's head erm. muzzled and collared gu. the collar ringed or. Jackson (London ; Francis Jackson, citizen of London, Visit. 1568, great grandson of John Jackson, the second son of William Jackson, Esq., of Sugthall, co. York). Gu. a fess ar. betw. three jackdaws ppr. Jackson (Chester Herald, temp. Henry VIII.). Vert on a fesse or, three magpies ppr. Jackson (West Chester). Ar. on a fesse gu. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons or, in chief a goat's bead couped of the second, a bordure of the last. Crest — A goat's head az. attired or. J AC THE GENERAL ARMORY. J A C Jackson (cos. Derby and Stafford). Ar. a lion jpass. gu. on a chief of the second three battle axes of the first. Jackson (co. Hereford). Ar. onachev. sa. betw. three hawks* heads erased az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — On a live- leaved coronet or, a hawk's head and neck erased gu. charged on the breast with a cross patt6e fitchee gold. Jl/o((o— iScuto amoris divini. Jackson (Clalnes, co. Worcester; PnrNEAs Jackson, High Sheriff of the county, 3 Queen Anne, 1703). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons of the field, a border engr. az. bezantce. Jackson (Ward-Jackson, Greatham Hall, co. Durham). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three sheldrakes ppr. Crest— A sheldrake ppr. Jackson (Sunderland, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased of the second as many cinquefoils pierced of the first. Crest — A horse at full speed ar. guttle de sang. Jackson (co. Kent). Or, on a fesse betw. three pheons az. a lion pass, of the first. Cresi— A demi lion ramp, oi", holding betw. the paws a pheon az;. Jackson (Southgate, co. Middlesex). Gu. a greyhound courant in fesse ar. betw. three pheons or. Crest — A grey- hound pass. sa. collared or, resting the dexter foot on a pheon gold. Jackson (London). Same ^rms. Ci'est — A hand ppr. holding a boar's head erased and erect sa. Jackson (Newcastle-on-Tyne, co. Northumberland). Gu. a fesse betw. three shovellers ar. Jackson (Bishop of Oxford, 1812). Same Arms. Jackson (co. Northampton; granted 1689). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. guttee de sang. Jackson (co. Nottingham ; Eight Rev. John Jackson, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln, 1853). Sa. a cross pattee betw. three pheons or. Jackson (co. Oxford, 1790). Sa. a spearhead ar. a canton or, a label for difE. Crest— An eagle rising ppr. Jackson (co. Rutland). Ar. guttee de sang a spearhead in pale az. embmed gu. d-est — A sun rising ppr, Jackson (Lochhouse, Scotland). BaiTy of eight or and gu. a lion ramp. ar. Jackson (Scotland). Barry of ten ar. and az. over all a lion ramp. gu. Jackson (Hickleton, co. York, hart., extinctl727 ; descended from Sir John Jackson, Knt., temp. Queen Elizabeth, ivhose grandson, John Jackson, Esq., of Hickleton, was created a baronet in 1660). Gu. a fesse betw. three sheldralces ar. Jackson (Harraton, co. Durham; Sir John Jackson, Knt., Lieutentant-Colonel in the service of Charles I,, eldest son of Thomas Jackson, Esq., of Harraton, d. 1673). Or, a chev. indented gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Jackson (Bath, co. Somerset). Gu. a greyhound courant in fesse ar. collared az. betw. three pheons or, on the shoulder a torteau. Crest — A dove close, in the beak an olive branch ppr. on the breast a torteau. Jackson (Christ Church, co. Surrey; granted 16 Oct. 1700). Az. on a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. as many cinque- foils gu. Crest—A horse pass. ar. semee of cinquefoils gu- Jackson (Bedale, co. York; granted 1563). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased of the second as many cin quefoils of the first. Crest- A horse in full speed ar. guttee de sang. Jackson (Kelwoold's Grove, co. York). Gu. three suns- or, a chief erm. Cresi— The sun or, betw. two branches in orle vert. AnotJier Crest — A naked arm embowed, grasping a poniard all ppr. Jackson (co. York). At. on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils of the field, on a chief or, two anchors in cross of the third betw. as many trefoils slipped of the last, each charged with twelve bezants. Jackson (Normandy Hall, co. York). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three sheldrakes ppr. Crest— A sheldrake ppr. Jackson (co. York). Gu. a fesse betw. three falcons close ar. Jackson (Duddington, co. Northampton). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles* heads erased sa. Crest — A demi horse ar. guttee de sang, maned and hoofed sa. Jackson (Bubnell, CO. Derby; three generations described in the Visitation of 1662). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first. Crest— An arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe all ppr. Jackson. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass. g(i. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first; 2nd and 3rd, or, tkree bars wavy az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe all ppr. 534> Jackson. Sa. a pheon, point down ar. a tanton or. Crest— An eagle close ppr. Jackson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three daws' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest — A horse courant ar. guttee de sang. Jackson. Ar. on a fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. a greyhound betw. two pheons or, a bordure az. platee. Jackson. Az. alien ramp. ar. billettee gu. Jackson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Jackson. Vert a fesse or, betw. three magpies ppr. Jackson (Richaed Jaceson, Esq., of Preston, co. Lancaster; the representative of a family originally of co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. sa. hetw. as many falcons' heads erased az. three cinquefoils pierced of the field. Ci'est — A falcon's head. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. Jackson. Ar. a hon pass. betw. three martlets or. Jackson (Coleraiue, co. Londonderry ; Fun. Ent. 1688, Wil- liam Jackson, son of Rev. Richaed Jackson, of Whitting- ton, CO. Lancaster, by Doeotht Otwat, his wife, dau. of Sir John Otwat, Knt., of Ingmire), Gu. a fess betw. three cormorants ar. Jackson (Enniscoe, co. Mayo; confirmed to General Sir James Jackson, K.C.B., Colonel 6th Dragoon Guards, third son of Geoege Jackson, M.P., and to the descendants of his grandfather). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawlcs' heads erased az. as many trefoils slipped or. Crest—A horse pass, ar. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped verE. Motto — Celer et audax. Jackson (Fanningstown, co. Limerick). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Crext — A demi horse ramp. ar. guttee de sang, maned and hoofed sa. Jackson (Ahanesk, co. Cork). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, in the hand a battle axe all ppr. Jackson (Glanbeg, co. Waterford). Same Arms. Crest— An arm in armour embowed holding a battle axe all ppr. Jackson (Forkhill, co. Armagh). Gu. three shovellers tufted on the head and breast ar. each charged with a trefoil vert. Crest — A shoveller, as in the arms. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. Jackson (Torphin, Scotland). Gu. three suns in splendour or, a bordure ar. a chief erm. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. Jacob (Dover, co. Kent; descended from John Jacob, of Dover, d. 1627, whose grandson, Sir Abeauam Jacob, Governor of Walmer Castle, was knighted at Windsor Castle, Juno, 1683). Or, on a canton gu. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A lion ramp or, supporting a eross crosslct fitchee gu. Jacob (Tolpiddle, co. Dorset; desflended from Wiliiam Jacob, Esq., of Tolpiddle, temp. Henry VI.). Same Arms and Crest. Jacob (Sir Robert Jacob, Attorney-General for Ireland, knighted at Christ Church, 5 Nov. 1601, second son of Robeet Jacob, Esq., of Bockhampton, co. Dorset, who was second son of William Jacob, Esq., of Tolpiddle). Same Arms and Crest^ a crescent for diff. Jacob (Bromley and Bow, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct, and of Gamhngay, CO. Cambridge ; Sir John Jacob was created a bart. 1665, with remainder, in default of male issue, to the male issue of his brother, Eobeet Jacob, in reward for his great loyalty to Charles X. ; he had an estate of £3,000 per annum, but adhering to his sovereign he was deprived of all he had by Oliver Cromwell; he was grandson of Robeut Jacob, Esq., of Gamlingay, by Kathebine, his wife, dau. of William Abeaham, of London, and his wife Jane, dau. of Robert Bostock, co. Chester. The last male descendant of Sir John Jacob, the first bart., Sir Hildebrand Jacob, Bart., d. s. p. 1790, when the title devolved on his kmsman, . Sir Clement Bbtbges Jacob, as fifth bart., who also d. s.p.}. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three heraldic tigers' heads erased ppr. maned and tusked or. Crest — An heraldic tiger pass, ppr. maned and tusked or. Motto — Tantum in superbos. Jacob (Sigginstown, Temple Shannon, and WoOtlbrook, co. Wexford, Ballinakill and Maryborough, Queen's co., and Llanfawr, co. Anglesey; descended from Lieut. William Jacob, who got a grant of Sigginstown and other lands in CO. Wexford, 1667. John Jacob, his eldest son and suc- cessor, disinherited his own eldest son, whose famDy then removed to the Queen's co. ; of this senior line was the late Aethue Jacob, Esq., M.D,, of Ely Place, Dublin, the eminent surgeon-ocuUst). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. Jacob (Newhall, co. Oxford). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Jacob (Wootton Basset, co. Wilts; descended from Johk J AC THE GENERAL AHMOEY. JAM Jacob, m. ante 1573, Stbil, dau. and heiress of Thouas Thorne, Esq., of Wootton Basset, and settled in co. Wilts ; arms confirmed 1633. Visit. Wilts, 1674). Or, on a canton Ba. an heraldic tiger's head erased of the field, langued gu. Crest—An. heraldic tiger pass. sa. resting the foot on an escutcheon or. Jacob (Shillingstone, co. Dorset, and Salisbury, co. Wilts ; descended from Key. Thobias Jacob, Vicar of Enford, co. Wilts, 1670). Same Arms and Ci^est. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Jacob (Canterbury, Woolavington, Waldershare, Whitfield, and Sextries, co. Kent; descended from Amos Jacob, Esq., of Barrow Hill, co. Kent, d. 1688; of this line was Hekbert Jacob, Major-General Bombay Army, and his brother, John Jacob, C.B., Col. Bombay Artillery, Brigadier-General, and the renowned commander of the Scinde Irregular Horse ; also Sir George i:b Gramb Jacob, EInt., Commander of the Star of India and C.B.). Quarterly, l8tand4th, or, guttle de sang abordure gu. on a canton of the last an eagle displ. of the field, for Jacob ; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses pattee and crosses crosslet alteiTiately, all counterchanged, for Long. Crest-^On a mount vert a lion ramp, per fesse or and gu. supporting a cross crosslet botony fitchee also gu. Motto — ^Non nobis solum. Jacobs. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. a canton ermines. Crest — An arm in armour embowed grasping a sword by the blade all ppr. Jacobs (Hippie, cb. Kent). Quarterly, dancettee sa. and or, in the first quarter a pelican of the last. Jacomb (Burton Lazers, co. Leicester; granted 20 April, 1672). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two lions' heads erased ar. Crest— A. hand holding two branches of palm in orle ppr. Jacoxab. Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two lions' heads erased of the second. Crest— A lion's head erased barry of six ar. and az. Jacques. See Jaques. Jacson (Barton, co. Lancaster; Charles Hogeb Jacson, Esq., of Barton, J.P. and D.L., eldest surviving son of the late George Jacson, who purchased the Barton estate, and grandson of Bev. Bogeb Jacson, patron and rector of Bebington, who succeeded to Somersale in 1806, at the decease of his aunt, Frances Fitzheebert. The family of Jacson was settled at an early period in co. Derby). Gu. a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. Crest — A sheldrake rising ppr. Jadewin (London; confirmed 21 Sept. Z629). Sa. ten plates, four, three, two, anc* one, a chief or. Crest — ^An oak tree vert fructed or, supported by two lions' paws erased gold, entwined with a scroll, inscribed with the Motto— Bobur in vita Deus. Jadis (Bev. John Japis, Vicar of Humbletfin, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. with two Jaduyu. Sa. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant gu. Jaf&ay (King's Wells, co. Kincardine). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a fesse of the first three mullets of the second. Crest — The Sim beaming through a cloud ppr. Motto— Fost nubila Phoebus, JafEray (Dilspro, Scotland, 1672). As the last, with a crescent for diff. Same Crest and MoUo. Jaffray (Edinburgh, 1672). As King's Wells, with a mullet for diff. Same Crest and Motto. JafErey (Portsmouth, New England, America; descended from Hon. George Jafprey, Speaker of the Assembly of New Hampshire. The family, an influential one in New Hamp- shire, ended in three co-heiresses, one of whom m. David Jeffries, of Boston). Paly of six ar. and sa. surmounted by a fesRe of the first charged with three stars of the second. Orest — The sun sluning through a cloud ppr. Motto — Post nubila Phoebus. Jagrer. Az. a cross pattee throughout or, cantoned with four fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hand holding a sword ppr. Jag-o ap Idwall {Prince of Powys). Gu. three lions pass, ar. Jag'O (Trejago). Or, a chev, betw, three crosses crosslet sa. Jag'O (St. ICrme and Helston, co. Cornwall, circa 1500 ; a branch of Jago, of Trejago; from the Jagos, of St. Erme, derived Thomas Jago, Esq., of Launceston ; Saudel Jagoe, of Ennis, in St. Erme; and the Jagoes, of co. Warwick, now extinct, ancestors of the poet). Same Ar^is. Jagro. Or, a greyhound courant in bend sa. in the dexter chief a hunting horn stringed of the last. CVe«i— Issuing 535 from clouds two dexter hands, both seizing the stumi of au old tree sprouting anew all ppr. Jakezaau. fer chev. gu. and erm. in chief two eagles displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ppr. (sometimes sa.). Jakes (co. Leicester). Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. Jakes (London). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. three escallops of the field. Crest — A horse's head couped ar.manedor, struck in the breast with a tilting spear of the last. Jakys. Or, two bars tortile of eight az. and gu. Jalabert (granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1748, to Israel Jalabert, of the city of Dublin, merchant, descended from an ancient family in France). Ar. a British private ship of war at anchor ppr. on a chief az. two garbs or. Crest — Ceres ppr. Jalfou (granted to Isaac Jalfou, Esq., of Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. fructed or, a chief az. thereon three esquires' helmets gold. Crest—On a mount vert a greyhound courant ar. holding in the mouth a sword in pale, point downwards ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Jalzaes. Ar. three martlets sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, five ostrich feathers, the three middle ones sa. and two outside ones ar. Jamare (co. Hants, temp, Edward III.). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale ar. Jaiaerdestou (co. Suffolk). Az. two bars ar. on a chief gu. a hon pass, guard, or. James (Langley Hall, co. Berks, bart.). Ga. a dolphin em- bowed or. Crests — 1st : An ostrich ppr. beaked and legged or ; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, two laurel branches in saltire vert, environed with a snake ppr. il/oHo— J'adme & jamais. James (Dublin, bart.. Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1822). Quar- terly, vert and gu. a cross ar. charged with a ship in full sail ppr. betw. four anchors erect az. in the 1st and 4th quarters a dolphin naiant of the third betw. three crosses crosslet or ; in the 2nd and 3rd a lion pass, guard, of the last betw. three trefoils slipped of the third Cre&t — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan ppr. beaked gu. holding in the beak a dart gold, feathered ar. point towards the breast, motto over, A jamais. Motto — Pro Deo, Patria, etKege. Jam.es (Presteign, co. Badnor). Az. a lion ramp. betw. two castles triple-towered in chief and a scaling-ladder in base ar. a bordure or, charged with four roses gu. and as many spear heads alternately sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. collared and holding betw. the forepaws a rose gu. the dexter hind- paw resting on an escutcheon ar. charged with a spear head, as in the arms. Motto — Duw a Digon. James (Washington and Hetton Le Hole, co. Durham; William James, Bishop of Durham, 1606-17). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a dolphin embowed ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A bull's head couped sa. armed or. These arms, which are, perhaps, borrowed from Fitzjames, of co. Dorset (viz., az. a dolphin embowed ar. betw. three cinquefoils or), are carved in wood over a mantelpict.-e in a house in the North Bailey, Durham, the property of Thomas Hopper, Esq., which is said to have been the residence of Francis James, Esq., the Bishop's younger son. Jam.es (Denford, co. Berks, and Newport, Isle of Wight. Visit. Hants, 1634). Gu. a dolphin embowed o,r. Crest — An ostrich ar. beaked and legged or. Ariother Crest — On a ducal coronet or, two laurel branches in saltire vert, environed with a snake ppr. Jam.es (Slangeler, co. Carmarthen) Gu. a dolphin naiant embowed or. James (Wylce House, Gillingham, co. Dorset). Az. a dolphin embowed ar. Jam.es (co. Dorset). Az. a fesse betw. three dolphins or. Jam.es (co. Kent). Sa. a dolphin in fesse ar. finned or. Crest— A buffalo courant sa. attired or. James (Barrow Court, co. Somerset ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux). Sa. a dolphin naiant betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest— A dolphin naiant ppr. Jam.es (Michbarrow, co. Somerset). Sa. a dolphin embowed betw. three crosses botonnee or. Crest^A. demi bull or, wreathed round the middle with a chaplet of laurel vert. Jam.es (Pantaison, co. Pembroke). Same Arms. Crest-f-A demi bull ramp. sa. langued gu. armed and hoofed or. James (co. Stafford). Sa. a dolphin embowed within an orle ar. James (Barrock, co. Cumberland, Bumville Lodge, near Tavistock, and Finch House, near Livei-pool). Az. a dolphin embowed ppr. Crest — A buffalo pass. ppr. Motto — Vincit amor patrise. James (Cathedine, co. Brecon). Gu. from behind bushes J AH THE GENERAL ARMORY. JAN Tert a ^tag courant ar. on a chief ar. three castles of the field, one and two. James (Shwynbred, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. hetw. three gauntlets clenched or. James (co. Camhridge). Per pale or (another, ar.) and az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, as many escallops all counterchanged. Crest — A dove ar. standing upon two palm branches in saltire vert. James (co. Cornwall). At. a lion ramp. az. betw. three escallops gu. Crest- — Two lions' gambs erased sa. supporting an escallop ar. charged with a crescent az. itfo((o— Nosee teipsum. James (cos. Worcester and Gloucester). Same Arms. Jam.es (Upminster, co. Essex, and co. Kent; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 18 Nov. 1611). Ar. a chev. betw. three fer-de-molines fesseways sa. Crest — A garb ar. handed vert. James (co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three hons pass, guard, of the second as many purses sa. James (Haughton Hall, Hanover, Jamaica). Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, erm. as many escallops gu. quartering Haughton, Halton, Fisher, Fowleb, Dbatner, and Parson. Crest— A demi lion ramp. erm. holding an escallop gu. Motto— Ma.]gTe le tort. James (Park Farm Place, Eltham, co. Kent, hart., extinct 1792). Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, ducally crowned of the last, three grenades sa. fired ppr. Crest — In a naval coronet or, a tower with two portholes in front gold, fire issuing from the portholes and top ppr. on the tower a flagstaff of the last, thereon a flag flotant to the sinister gu. in a position, of striking, being half down the staff. ilfoMo— Victor. James (Wellsborough, co. Kent, and Biegate, co. Sussex). Quarterly, 1st, and 4th, ar. two bars crenell^e gu. ; 2nd, ar. three fer-de-molines barways sa. ; i3rd, harry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three swallows volant sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan with wings expanded ar. beaked gu. Jam.es (Creshall, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1741 ; descended from KoGER James, third son of Jacob Van Haestrecht, who .removed from the neighbourhood of Utrecht, and settled in England, temp. Henry VIII.). Ar. two bars embattled gu. James (Grevis-James, Ightham Court, co. Kent ; William James, Esq., third son of Eoger James, son of Jacob Van Haestrecht, purchased the manor of Ightham Court, temp. Elizabeth; Demetrius Grevis, Esq., eldest son of Charles Grevis, Esq., formerly of Moseley Hall, co. Worces- ter, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Colonel Demetrius James, third son of William James, Esq., of Ightham Court, assumed the additional surname and arms of James, by royal licence, 1817). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two bars embattled gu., for James; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fesse az. betw. three pellets, each charged with a lion's head erased of the first, a griffin pass. betw. two escallops or, for Grevis. Crests— let, James : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, wings expanded ar. beaked gu. ; 2nd, Grevis : A squirrel holding hetw. the paws an escallop shell or. Motto — Fide et constantly. James (granted to Bight Hon. Sir William Milbourne James, Knt., Lord Justice of Appeal). Or, a chev. vair betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A cock gu. gorged with a collar gemel or, the dexter claw resting on a portculUs gold. Motto— GWNk A DDYLED DOED A DDEL. Jam.es (Stoke, co. Surrey). Per chev. gu. and ar. three imiuoms' head couped and counterchanged. Jam.es (co. Surrey). Quai-tcrly, ar. andaz. a cross sarcelly counterchanged. Jam.es (Otterburn Tower, and Kodchester, co. Northumber- land). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three dolphins embowed erminoisas many cross crosslets gu. Crest — A buffalo pass, gu. armed ppr, the dexter forefoot resting on an escutcheon ar. charged with a pheon sa. Motto — Deo semper confide. Jam.es (co. Worcester). Sa. on a bend or, hetw. two bezants three martlets of the field. Jazaes (co. Worcester). Az. a dolphin embowed ar. James (co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three millrinds sa. Crest — A garb ar. banded vert. Tam.es (Astley, co. Worcester; Hugh James, Groom of the Privy Council to Henry VII. Visit. Worcester, 1634. Pedigree registered 1683. Higgins James, Esq., of AsHey, was High Sheriff of the county 13 William III,, d. 1709j. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, reguard . or, as many escallops sa. Crest— Outof a mural coronet az. a demi lion reguard. or, collared also az. holding betw. the paws an epcalloi* sa, (N.B. These are the arras recorded at the two visitations referred to above, but on the tablet to Higgins James, at Astley, these arms are given, viz. : Per chev. gu. 536 and ar. three unicorns' heads cOuped counterchanged, im- paling Pytts). Jam.es (Forfield Court, co. Worcester. Henry James, Esq., of Forfield, left four dans, co-heiresses, Elizabeth m. Humphrey Perrott, Esq., of Bell Hall; Dorothy, m. Henry Greswold, Esq., of Yardley; Anne, m. Thomas Eodyard, Esq., of Budyard, d. 1626; Martha, m. John Perrott, Esq., Worcester). Same Arms and Crest. Jam.es (Rowley, co. Stafford; descended from Walter James, brother of Henry James, Esq., of Forfield). Same Arms and Crest. Jam.es (Pool Court, co. Worcester). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three hons pass. ar. as many escallops sa. James (cos. Worcester and Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. three escallops gu. Jam.es (cos. Salop and Stafford). Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, or, as many escallops sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws an escallop sa. Jam.es (Lord Mayor of London, 1479). Same Arms and Crest. Jam.es. Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards' heads or, a^ many escallops sa. James (the Close, Exeter). Gu. a water bouget within an orle of eight annulets ar. on a chief of the second a fesse per fesse indented vert and sa. hetw. two barrulets, the upper of the last, and the lower of the third. Crest— On a mount vert a bull erm. armed, hoofed, tufted, and collared or, the dexter forefoot supporting a water bouget, and charged on the body with two annulets, as in the arms. James (Boseinvale). Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. three escallop shells gu. James (Beg. Ulster's OfBce). Ar. a bend gu. a border sa. James (Reg. TJlstev's Office). Az. on a bend hetw. three lions pass, or, as many escallops of the first. Jameson (granted to John Jameson, Esq., of Windfield, co. Galway, eldest son of James Jameson, Esq., of Windfield, and Mont Eose, co. Dublin, and grandson of John Jameson, Esq., Sheriff and Clerk of co. Clackmannan). Az. a saltire or, cantoned in chief and flanks by Soman galleys ppr. and a buglehom in base of the second. Crest — ^A Boman galley ppr. the sail gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, or. Motto—Sine metu. Jam.esou (Scotland). Az. a saltire or, cantoned with four ships under sail ar. Jameson. Ar. two arrows in saltire, points in chief az, cantoned with four cinquefoils of the last. Crest— An ante- lope trippant or, horned gu. Jamieson (Glasgow, 1864). Ar. a fess wavy verb betw. three anchors sa. Cresi — A ship under sail ppr. Motto- Ad littora tendit. Jamieson (Croy, co. Dumbarton, 1865). Ar. a fess wavy az. betw. three anchors sa. C}-est and Motto, as the last. JanLieson (Glasgow, 1869). Ar. a fess wavy vert hetw. three anchors sa, a bordure of the second. Crest and Motto, as the last. Jamy (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. a fesse engr, vert betw. three escallops sa. Jandrell. Sa. three buckles, the tongues pendent ar. Jane, or Jeane. Az. an eagle displ. or. Oi-est — A swaq, wings endorsed, devouring a trout all ppr. Janes, or James (Kirlling. co. Cambridge, and Botalocli, CO. Cornwall). Ar, a lion ramp, az, betw. three escallops gu. C^-est-Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion az. holding an escallop gu. Janes, or J'anes. Az. a chev. erm. hetw. six annulets, two, two, and two, linked together or, Janes, or Janns (James Janes, Mayor of Dublin, 1593, son of Bobert Janes, or Janns, Master of the Ordnance in Ireland, 1559. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Gu. on a bend ar. three Cornish choughs sa. bealted and legged of the first. Janiville, or Jamvile. Az. three pairs of barnaules or, on a chief erm. a demi lion ramp. gu. Janns (Dudley-Janns; exemplified to Bev. Sheldon Francis Dudley on his assuming, by royal licence, 1874, the additional surname and arms of Janns, in com- pliance with the will of his kinsman, Charles James Janns, Esq., of Ennis, Commander B.N.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu, and az. on a bend engr, ar. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and membered of tbe first, for Janns; 2nd and 3rd, or, two lions pass. az. betw. in chief arose gu. seeded of the field and barbed vert, and in base a trefoil slipped of the last, a bordure engr. of the second, for Dudley. Crests — 1st, Janns : A lion ramp. sa. collared gemelle ar. holding betw. the paws an escallop of the last ; 2nd, Dudley : A Uon ramp, double queued az. holding betw. the paws a rose gu. entwined with a trefoil J AIT THE GENERAI. ARiVIORY. J E B alipped and leaved vert, motto over, Mori quam foedari. Motto — Honor virtutis praemium. Janson (CO. Kent; granted 1605). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross patonce and a chief or. Oreai — On a mount vert a hind ppr. collared gu. Janson. Ar. two bundles of reeds in fesse paleways vert. Crest — An arm from the elbow vambraced, holding a falcon's lure all ppr. Janson (Ashby Ledgers, co. Northampton). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross patonce and a chief or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested or, cuffed ar, holding a cross patonce of the first. Janssen (Wimbledon, co. Surrey, bart., extinct 1777; Theodobe Janssen, grandson of Theodore Janssen de Heez, youngest son of the Baron de Heer, Governor of Brussels atthe period of the Duke of Alva's persecution, was soereated 1714). Quarterly, 1st, ar. two bundles of reeds in fesse vert; 2nd, per fesse or and az. two swans close in fesse ppr. ; 3rd, per fesse or and srz. a swan in fesse ppr. ; 4th, ar. a bundle of reeds vert. Crest — A quatre- foil (another, a trefoil) stalked and leaved ven. Janvim (Jersey). Az. a chev. ar. hetw. two bezants in chief and a fleur-de-lis of the second in base. Orest — A grifiBu's head betw. two eagles' wings. Anther Crest — A dolphin «mbowed ppr. Motto — Labor ipse voluptas. Another Motto — Pour mon Koy. Jaq.ues (co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1650 ; Sir John Jaques, Gentleman Pensioner temp. Charles I., was so created 1628, and d. s. p.). Ar. on a fesse gu. three escallops or. Jaques (Easby Abbey, and Silton, co. York). Sa. on a fesse engr. ar. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A hon's head erased gu. wounded through the neck with a sword ar. hilted and pommelled or. Jaques (co. York; descended from Sir Hooeb Jaques, of Elvington, Lord Mayor of York in 1639, who was knighted by Charles I.). Sa. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three escallops or, a lion pass. gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. wounded through the neck with a sword ar. hilted and pommelled or. Jaques, Jeex, or Jacques (co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three escallops or. Crest— A horse's head couped ar. maned or, struck in the breast with a tilting spear of the last. Jaques. Or.'on a fer-de-raoline sa. five estoiles ar. Jaques. Or, on a bend sa. three bezants. Crest — A bezant charged with a lion's head erased ppr. collared or. Jarberd. Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. (another, the tinctures reversed), Jarden. Ar. six mascles gu. Jardine (Applegirth, co. Dumfries, bart., 1672). Ar. asaltire and chief gu. the last charged with three mullets of the field. Oreat — A spur-rowel of six points ar. Supporters — ^Dexter, a horse at liberty ar. ; sinister, a man in armour having a scymitar at his side all ppr. Motto— C^-ve adsum. Jardine (Sir Henky Jakdine, Knt., King's Remembrancer in the Exchequer of Scotland), Ar, a saltire'gu. on a chief of the last two wings conjoined and inverted erm. betw. as many spur-rowels of the first. Crest— A dexter hand holding up a spur-rowel or. Motto — Cave adsum. Jardine (Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. on a saltire gu. five bezants, on a chief of the second three luullets or. Crest — A hand holding a bezant all ppr. Motto — Ex virtute honos. Jareddur (Lord of Llechwerdd Ucha, co. Carnarvon). De- scendants: I. Coetmobes, of ■ Coetmore; II. Lloyds, of Eowtyn; III. Owens, of Garth in Abergeley; IV. Wynns, of Penheskin ; and V. Jones, of Beaumaris). Gu. a chev. betw. three stags' heads caboshed ar. attired or. Jarman. Or, three bendlets gu. Crest — An eagle's leg erased in bend sinister, gi-asping a feather in bend dexter. Jarrat, Jarratt, or Jarrett, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, collared gu. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded ppr. Jarrerd, or Jarrard. Quarterly, per fesse indented or andaz. Jarrett. Ar. a lion pass. betw. two flaunches purp. Ch-est — A Uon pass, as in the arms, resting the dexter fore- paw on a fleur-de-lis or. Jarrett. Az. a lion ramp, ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased andducally crowned or, collared gu. Jarrett (granted 19 May, 1696, to James Jarrett, son of "William Jareett, of London, merchant), Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de poix, collared gu. and ducally crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. guttfe de poix, collared gu. ducally crowned or. Jarrett (Camerton Court, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, for Jarrett ; 2nd, gu. a sword erect ppr. betw. three mullets 537 ar,, for Stephens; 3rd, ar. on a mount vert a bull statant gu. armerl or, charged on the shoulder mth a plain cross ar., for Ridley. Crest — A lion's head erased or, ducally crowned and collared gu. Jarveis (Pratling, co. Leicester). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three hawks ar. Jarvis (Doddington Hall, co. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three martlets ar. as many cinquefoils pierced of the first, on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis betw. two escallops of the field. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. gorged with a collar charged with three cinquefoils. Jarvice (Patling, co. Cambridge). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three doves ar. as many cinquefoils pierced of the first, on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis betw. two escallops of the field. Jarvie (Glasgow and Singapore, 1856). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two goshawks belled in chief sa. and a demi lion of the second issuant out of the base wavy az. an elephant's head couped or, betw. two bezants, C}'est — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Ad littora tendo. Jarvill. Paly of six or and az. Jarvis, or Jarveis. Az. six ostrich feathers ar, three two, and one. CVe.'( — A lion ramp. gu. Jarvis. Ar. six ostrich feathers sa. three, two, and one. Jarvis, Sa. a chev. betw. six (another three) lapwings ar. Jary (St. Andrew's House, Burlingham, co. Norfolk), Gu. on a pile erm. betw. two lions ramp, respecting each other or, three roses, two and one, of the field. Crest — Out of clouds two arms embowed in armour ppr. the hands also ppr. supporting a rose, as in the arms. Motto — Mens conscia recti. Jason (Broad Somerford, co. Wilts, bart., extinct 1738, and Enfield, co. Middlesex). Az. a toison d'or within a double tressure flory counterflory gold. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a pegasus saliant, with wings endorsed, having in the mouth a buiT ppr. Jason. Az. a lion pass, or, on a canton ar. a cross gu. Jasper (London). Ar, an anchor sa. on a chief wavy gu. three escallops of the first. Ci-est — A standard issuing from the wreath ar. charged with a cross gu. Jasper. Ar. a bordure az. charged with eight martlets or. JaudriU. Ermines three round buckles ar. tongues pendent. Crest — A demi antelope gu. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon or. Jawderill (co. Cambridge, Sutton, Isle of Ely, and Stough- ton, CO, Huntingdon ; confirmed by Lee, Clarenoeux, to Robert Jawdeeill, Esq., of "Wycham, Isle of Ely, 2 July, 1597). Ar. three round bucMes sa. tongues pendent. Crest — An antelope's head ar. gorged with a belt and buckle. Javrdrell. Sa. three annulets ar. Jay (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three jays ppr. Jay. Gu. on a bend ar. three roses of the field. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a griffin sejant az. resting the dexter foot on an escutcheon gu. Jay (Selston, co. Nottingham). Same Arms. Jay (Sheriff of Norfolk, 1678). Same Arjns, bend engr. Jay (Scotland). Az. three dolphins naiant or. Crest — A lion'a paw holding a thistle ppr. Jay. ' Az. a lion saliant and a canton or, a bordure engr. of the second. Jay. Ar. three Midas' heads erased sa. crowned or. Jay (Holme). Gu. four chains fixed to an annulet in fess saltireways ar. Jaye (London, and co. Norfolk ; granted by Camden, Claren- ceux, to Alderman Henry Jay, 1601). Gu. on u. bend engr. ar. three roses of the field seeded or, leaved ppr. Crest — An otter pass. ppr. Jaye (Dorking, co. Surrey). Sa. three leopards' heads erased ar. crowned or (another coat bears, or, three leopards' heads erased and crowned sa.). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and az. a camel's head sa. bezantee. JeafEreson (Dullingham, co. Cambridge ; seated there since the year 1656), Az. a fret ar. on n chief of the last thre(* leopards' faces gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. eared, gu. Jeanes. Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three escallops az. Jebb (Trent Place, bart., extinct 1787 ; Richard Jebb, M.D., Physician to George III., son of Samdel Jebr, M.D., of Not- tingham, and of Stratford, co. Essex, was so created 1778, but d.unm. 1787; he had three uncles: I.Richard Jebb, Esq., of Drogheda, grandfather of Richard Jebb, Judge of the King's Bench in Ireland, and of John Jebb. D.D., Bishop of Lime- rick; II. JoshdaJebb, Alderman of Chesterfield, grandfather of Joshua Jebb, Esq., of Walton, co. Derby, and Eiciiaed Jebb, Esq., of Tapton Grove, in the same county; III. John Jebb, D.D., Dean of Cashel, father of the learned John JED THE GENERAL ARMORY. JE I. Jebb, M.D,, F.R.S.). Quarterly, vert ana or, in the la quarter a falcon close ar. belled of the second, in the 4th a hawk's lure of the third. Jedburg-li, Borough of. Gu. on a horse saliant ar. furnished az. a chevalier armed at all points, in the right hand a Jedburgh staff ppr. Motto — Strenue et prospere. Jee (Hart's Hill, co. Wanviclc). Gu. a sword in bend ar. pom- melled or. Crest — A gauntlet ar. garnished at the wrist or, holding a sword of the first, hilt and pommel gold. Motto — Deus Ibrtitudo meo. Jee(co. York; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1668, Eich, fourth dau. of Col. Thomas Jee). Gu. a sword bendways, point upwards ar. pommel and hilt or. Jefery (Langly). Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops sa. Jefitcott, or Jeplicott (cos. Worcester and Northampton, also the Middle Temple, London). Erm. three crescents az. on a canton gu. four crosses crosslet fittheo. Crest— A boar pass. Jefferay (MalUng, co. Sussex; descended from Simon Jeffe- SAY, living temp. Henbt VI. ; of this family was Sir John Jefferat, Knt., Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, v/ho d. at Chiddingley, in 1573). Az. fretty or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Cres(r-A lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned az. Jefferay. Az. a fret or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, gu. Jefferey. Sa. a lion saliant betw. three scaling ladders or. Jefferis. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spears' heads of the last. Crest — A lion ramp. ea. Jefferson (London, and Ripon, co. York), Az. on a saltire or, betw. four bezants a leopard's face of the field. Crest — A demi griffin az. collared or, holding a bezant. Jefferson (Thicket Priory, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a griffin sejant, wings endorsed ar. a border engr. of the last charged with eight peUets, for Jeffebson; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two annulets or, for Ddnnington. Crests— 1st, Jefferson : A griffin, as in the arms, gorged with a collar gemel az. in the beak a lily slipped ppr.; 2nd, Ddnnington: A horse courant ar. gorged with a collar gu. charged with a bezant betw. two annulets or. Motto—A cruce salus. Jefferson (Yen. Joseph Jeffebson, M.A., F.A.S., Archdeacon of Colchester, d. 1821). Az. a saltire or, betw. four bezants. Crest — ^A demi griffin eegreant az. holding betw. the claws a bezant. Jeffery (London). Ar. six billets sa. three, two, and one, on a chief of the second a lion pass, or, armed and langued gu. Jefiery. Erm. two lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, holding a scymitar ppr. Jefferyes (Brecon and Abercywieg, co. Brecon). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton chequy or and gu. Jefferyes (Little Bursted, co. Essex; confirmed 20 Feb. 8th James T.). Az. a fret or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest—Out of a mural crown or, a lion's head az. ducally crowned gold, Jefferyes (London). Ar, u, chev. gu. betw, three spears' heads ppr. Jefferyes (Earl's Groom, co. "Worcester, which manor was granted by Edward VL to William Jefferyes, Cofferer to Henry "VIII. ; the heiress of the family m. Sir Eobebt Babk- HAW, second hart, of Wainflete), Per fesse embattled gu. and or, in chief three leopards' faces, in base as many hawks' lures, lined and ringed, coimterchanged. Crest — On a mount Tert a sea-pie ash colour, wings expanded,beaked and legged gu- Jefferyes, or Geffreys (Chfton and Corncastle, co. Wor- cester, 1569). Sa, a lion ramp, or, betw. three scalingladders of the second. Crest— On a rock ar. a castle with two towers or, towers domed. Another d-est—On a mount vert a castle ar. Jeffrey (co. Suffolk). Gu. fretty or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Jeffrey, Erm. on a canton sa. a saltire engr, ar. Jeffrey. Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. three scaling ladders of the second. Crest — On a ducal coronetor, a martlet ppr. Jeffrey (Edinburgh, 1869). Paly of six ar. and az. on a fess erm. an annulet betw, two mullets sa. Crest — The sun rising from a cloud ppr. Motto — Post nubila Phoebus. Jeffreys (Acton, co. Denbigh ; descended from TudobTbevob, and represented in 1796 by Dr. Jeffbets, Bector of White- ford, CO. Flint). Erm. ahon ramp. sa. a canton of the last. Jeffreys {Lord Jffreys, of Wem, extinct 1703. Sir Geobge Jeffbets the Infamous, Judge Jbffbeys of the reign of James II., younger son of John Jeffbets, Esq., of Acton, CO. Denbigh, by Margaret, his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Ireland, Knt., of Bewsey, co. Lancaster, and was created a Peer, 1685; his son, John, second and last Lord J bezants (another, or, on a fesse gu. three plates). Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, holding the upper part of a spear-shaft of the last. Jennings. Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — A cat's head erased guard, gu. bezantee, holding in the mouth a cross pattee fitchde ar. Jennings (The Shrubbery, Dover). Az. a cbev. cngr. erm. betw. three toisons or. Crest— A dragon pass, vair, wings or, the dexter claw resting on a shield az. charged A\ith a toison gold. Jfoifo— Conservabo ad mortem. Jennings (confirmed to William David Jennings, Esq., Procurator-General in the Arches Court of Canterbury, son of David Jennings, Esq., of Dublin). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a battle axe ppr. on a chief az. three ducal coronets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. holding in the paws a battle axe ppr. Jennins (Milford, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. betw. three plummets sa. Crest — A demi grifBn ppr. in the beak a plummet sa. Jennins. Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on a chief erm, as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A griffin pass. gu. holding a buckle or. Jennor. Or, on a cross az. four fleurs-de-lis of the first, a bordure engr. of the second. Jenny (cos. Norfolk and SuffoUc). Paly of sis or and gu. a chief erm. (another, the cliief ar.). Jenny. Paly of six ar. and az. an orle of martlets or. Cre&t—Owt of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour brandishing a seymitar all ppr. Jenn3rng. Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. Jennyns (Ipsley, co. Warwick, Visit. Warwick, 1619). Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, gu. betw. two torteaux. Crest — A leopard's head erased and guard, gu. bezantee, holding in the mouth a cross formee fitchee ar. Jennyns (co, Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. four griffins' heads erased or, three and one. Jennyns (co. Middlesex). Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and ar., in the first quarter a lion pass, of the second. Jennyns, or Jennings (Fun, Ent. 1599, Stephen Jennyns, Clerk of Her Majesty's Works in Ireland). Az. a chev, betw, three griffins' heads erased ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, gu. betw, two torteaux. Jenoure (Much Dunmow, co, Essex, bart,, extinct 1755; William Jenodre, was of Stowham Aspall, co, Suffolk, temp. Edward IV, ; his descendant, Kenelen Jenodre, was created a bart. 1628, Visit. Essex, 1634), Az. u cross patonce betw, four fleurs-de-lis or. Jenynge (co, Hants, and Hesse, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. Orest — A demi lion era-sod and ramp, or, supporting a spear erect gold, headed az. Jenynges (co. Devon). Ar. a fesse betw. two hinds sa, a canton paly of four or and gu, Jenynges (London). Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three fishes' heads erased sa, Jenynges (London). Ar. a eliev, betw. three dcini estoiles couped per fesse sa. rays in base. Jenynges (co. Suffolk). Or, on a fesse vert betw, three halbcrts az. staves gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two demi roses paleways ar. seeded of the field. Crest — A demi savage sa. collared round the neck or, wreathed round the temples gold and vert, holding in the dexter hand a halbeit az. staff gu. Jenynges, or Jenningcs. Az. u. chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, Jenynges. Ar. three torteaux in fesse. Jenyns (Bottisham Hall, co. Cambridge). Ar. on a fesse gU- three bezants. Crest— A dcml lion erased and ramp, or, supporting a spear erect gold, headed az, Jenyson (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1624, Nicholas White, of Dufferin, co. Down, whose wife was EiiziBETH Jenyson). Az. on a bend wavy betw, two swans ar, three roses gu. seeded of the second, leaved vert. Jenysonn (Burnham West Gale, co. Norfolk), Az. on a bend wavy or, betw, two swans ar, three roses gu, Jeoffrey (London), Or, three hawks' lures gu. on a chief embattled of the second three leopards' faces of the first. Jephcott (Evesham, co. Worcester ; Rev. John Jephcott, D.D,, was Rector of All Saints, Evesham, 1681). Az. on a chev, betw. three stars of eight points ar. as many cocks' heads erased gu, JephsOU (Froyle, CO. Hants, temp, Henry VIII.; of which JE P THE GENERAL ARMORY. JE B family was the Right Hon. Sir John Jephson, of Froyle, a Major-Qeneral, M.P. for the county, who m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Noreets, Lord President of Munster, son of Henry, Lord Norreya of Ricote, and thus acquired the estate of Mallow, co. Cork, Ireland. Visit. Hants, 1577). Erm. three buglehorns sa. ; but Sir John Jephson registered, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads gu. bezantee a sun in glory. Since the Protectorate, the family has used the arms of Jesson, viz., az. a fesse em- hattled or, betw. three cocks* heads ar. wattled ppr. Jephson (Spring "Vale, co. Dorset, bart.). Az. a fesse em- hattled or, betw, three cocks' heads erased ar. wattled gu. Orest—A cubit arm vested paly ar. and az. cuffed of the second, surmounted of a hend gu. in the hand a pansy or heartsease ppr. Motto — Veritas magna est. Jephson. Ar. two hars az. betw. nine mullets, three in chief, three in fesse, and three in base. Jephson (Sir John Jephson, knighted at Dublin Castle, 18 Dec. 1605). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. bezantee the sun in his glory or. Jephson (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, John Jephson, Attorney of the Common Pleas). Az. a fess embattled or, betw. three cocks' beads erased ar. combed and wattled gu. Jephson (impalement Fun. Ent. 1657, Sir John. Giffoed, Knt., of CastleJordan, co. Meath, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Jephson, Knc). Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three cocks* heads erased gu. Jephson (Mallow, hart.). See Noeeets. Jephson (Reg, Ulster's Office, 1809, to. Lorenzo Hiceey Jephson, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion pass, or, i on a chief ar. a saltire engr. az. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess embattled or, betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. betw. two palm branches vert. Motto — Virtus sub pondere crescit. Jepine (1634). Vert three pineapples or. Crest — A lion's head erased or, billettee sa. and ducally crowned gold. Jeppe (Sutton's Court, co. Somerset). Az. a chev. betw. three falcons close ar. Ci-est — An eagle displ. ppr. Jerard (Pamford, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three erm. spots sa. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads or, charged with a saltire sa. Jerard. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. Jerball (cos. York and Sussex). Ar. a chief chequy or and gu. Jertoert. Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. Jerbridge. Erm. an annulet su. on a chief gu, three lozenges of the first. Jeremy. Ar. three maunches gu. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed, gauntleted, wielding a battle-axe all ppr. Jereys. Ar. a chev. betw. three blackamoors' heads couped sa. caps vert, fretty or. Jerires. Ar. a chev. betw. three delves gu. Jerkanvile. Quarterly, or and az. in the first quarter a lion ramp. gu. Jermain (Westminster). Vert a cross engr. or. Crest— A gillyflower ppr. Jermin (Wickham Bishop, co. Essex ; granted 9 Aug. 1664). Ar. two bars gemels betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa, C)-est — A buck's head cabossed sa. betw. two wings expanded ar. Jermin (Exeter). Paly wavy of six erm. and az. Jermy, or Jermyn (Antingham, Merlingforth, and Wyton, CO. Norfolk, and Brightwell and Stutton, co. Suffolk). Ar, a lion ramp, guard, gu. Orest—A griffin, wings expanded gu. Jermy. Ar. a leopard saliant guard, gu. Crest — A griffin pass. gu. Jermy. Gu. three escutcheons erm. Jermyn (Earl of St, AlhayCs and Baron Jermyn; earldom extinct 1683, barony 1703). Sa. a crescent betw. two mullets in pale ar. Crest — A talbot pass ar. dueally gorged or. Supporters— Two greyhounds or, collared and ringed az. each collar charged with three fleurs-de-lis gold. Jerm3ai {Baron Jermyn, of Dover, extinct 1708; Henry Jeemyn, brother of Thomas, second Lord Jermyn of St. Edmondsbury, was so created 1685). Same Arms, Crest, and Supporters, with a crescent fordiff. Jermyn (Debden, Hesset, and Rushbrook, co. Suffolk, 1400). Same Arms. Crest— A greyhound's head sa. gorged with a bar gemel or. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a greyhound's head ppr. collared gold (another, a talbot pass. ppr. ducally gorged gold). Motto— Nee ab oriente nee ab occidente. Jermjm (Exeter, co, Devon, and Lordington, co. Sussex). Paly of six erm. and gu. Cresi^A tiger's (sometimes a dragon's) head erased gu. 541 Jermyn. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Jerneg-an, or Jerning-ham (Cossey, co. Norfolk, an.l Somcileton, co. Suffolk). Ar. three buckles lozengy gn. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi falcon displ. ar. Jerning-ham {Bar Jones, E.C.B., Admiral, retired list, and to the other descendants of his grandfather, Lewis Jones, Esq., of the family of Jones, of Ardnaglass, co. Sligo). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. a bordure engr, of the third. Crest— A lion couchant or, armed and langued gu. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil sHpped vert. Motto — Periculum ex alus facito. Jones (Walsall, co. Stafford ; granted to William Jones, Esq ., of that place). Per chev. az. and vert, in chief three suns in splendour, and in base a lion ramp, reguard. or. Ci-est— Issuant from a sun rising in splendour ppr. a lion's head vert semee of bezants. Motto — Diligentia. Jones (New South Wales; granted to Henei Jones, Esq.). Az. a goat statant ar. horned, crined, and unguled or, in chief three stars of eight points of the last. Crest— A stag or, collared, with line reflexed over tlie back sa. resting the dexter foot on a shield az. charged with a star, as in the arms. Motto — Perseverantia ad finem optatum. Jones (Mabshah-Jones, Hayle Cottage, co. Kent; exem- plified to HenetShovellMaesiiam, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Jones). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. two lioncels ramp, guard, or, armed and langued az. on a canton of the second a fret of the first, in chief a cross crosslet for distinction, for Jones; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bendlets az., for Mabsham. Ci-ests-lstf Jones : A talbot's head couped ar. langued and chained gu. charged on the neck, for distinction, with a cross crosslet also gu. ; 2nd, Maeshau: A lion's head erased gu. langued az. Jonetson (co. Worcester). Sa. a bend ar. betw. two fl,eurs- de-lis or. Jope (Merryfield, co. Cornwall; John Jope, son and heir of Bogee Jope. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. two pheons in chief an annulet in base sa. Crest — An antelope sejant erm. supporting with the dexier foot a shield per pale or and ar. Jopling:, or Joppling*. Ar. a decrescent gu. betw. three mullets az. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding up an escallop or. Jopp (Cotton, CO. Aberdeen, 1796). Gu. a garb or, on a chief ar. a ship in full sail in the sea ppr. Crest— On a garb lying fesseways a cock crowing all ppr. Motto — Sic donee. Jorcey, or Jor^e. Ar. a fesse betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a swan's head and neck erased ar. beaked gu. Jorcey, Per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. ar. Jorcey, or Jorcie. Ar. on a bend az. three water hougets or. Jorcy. Per pale az. and gu. an eagle displ. ar. armed or. Jordaine (Windsor Forest, co. Berks, temp. Edward II.). Sa. three mullets of six points pierced ar, a border erm. Jordan (co. Pembroke; of Anglo-Norman origin, the first settler in Wales having been Jordan db Cantikgton, one of the companions of Martin de Tours in his conquest of Eemmes, tern,}). William I. At the close of the 14th or beginning of the 15th century, Leonard Jokdan m. the heiress of Dompledale ; the family, which was once widely dispersed over co. Pembroke, is now extinct in the male line ; Feances, fourth dau. and co-heir of the late Baeeet BowEN JoEDAN, Esq., of Necston, CO. Pembroke, by Martha, his wife, youngest dau. of John Adams, Esq., of Whitland, co. Carmarthen, vi., in 1807, John Hill Haerieb, Esq., of Priskilly). Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant gu. Jordan (co. Dorset). Az. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, or. Jordan (Giles Jordan, of Loughborough, co. Leicester, arms from his tomb; d. 1415). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three mullets gu,, Joedan; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. or, betw. three garbs ar. Jordan (co. Somerset, and Chittem Whistley, co. Wilts, 1604), Az. a lion ramp, betw. eight crosses crosslet fitcheo or, a chief of the second (another, the lion charged with a crescent gu,). Crest— A mount or, over it a scroll with this motto, Percussa resurgo, Avaiher Crest — A football ppr. Jordan (Catwick and Charlwood, co. Surrey). Three coats and crests. First, temp. Edward I., viz., az. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp, or. Crest — A lion sejant or, sustaining a cross crosslet fltchee : this crest was granted 1629. Second, sa. an eagle betw, two hendlets JOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. JOY ai". on a chief or, three almond leaves vert. Cj'est — An almond tree ppr. fructed or. Third, sa. an eagle-displ. in bend betw. two cotises ar. a chief or. Crest — A demi lion or, issuant, resting on the sinister foot, and holding in the dexter sixx eagle's head erased sa. Note. — This alteration in the arms and crest hy grant 2 June, 1631. Jordan (Mountfield, co. Sussex). Sa. an eagle displ, in bend betw. two cotises ar. a sinister canton or. Crest — A lion sejant or, holding in his dexter foot an eagle's head erased sa. Jordan (Pigeonsford, co. Cardigan). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. eight cross crosslets fitchfie or, a chief of the second. Jordan (co. Wilts). Per pale az. and or, a chev. betw. three lozenges all counterchanged, on a chief gu. three martlets of the second. Jordan (co. Lancaster). Az. a cinguefoil enn. betw. three serpents nowed or, a border engr. of the second. Crest — A crescent or, issuing therefrom a plumo of five feathers az. entwined by a serpent gold. Motto — Arte non vi. Jordan (co. Worcester). Gu. a fessbetw. three lions' heads erased ar. Jordan, or Jerdon(co. Worcester). Gu. a fret or, charged with three mullets sa. Jordan {Aldridge, co. Stafford ; monument in the church). Sa. an eagle displ. betw. two cotises ar. Jordan. Ar. acrosspatoncebetw. four martlets gu. (another, az. nine lozenges, three, three, and three ; another, ar. three mulletsgu.). Cresi— A martlet with wings displ. gu. Jordan (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofldce, 1634, CHRisTOPnER JoBDAN, of Dublin). Ar. on a fess sa. a mullet of the fleid, m chief issuant from the fess two demi lions ramp. gu. Jordan (Rosleven Castle, co. Mayo). Gu. a Hon ramp. betw. three cross crosslets or. ilfo^o— Percussus resurgo. Jordayne (London). Ar. on a fcsse betw. three towers triple-towered gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a hawk or, inside of the wings of the second. Jordayne (co. Somerset). Sa. an eagle displ, in bend betw. two cotises ar. on a chief or, three oak leaves vert (another, three escallops). Jorden (Welynton, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant gu. Crest — A demi talbot gu. Jorden (Edwabd Johden, Esq., of Priors Lee, co. Salop, Sheriff of the co., 1720). Sa. an eagle displ. in bend ar. betw. two cotises or, in the sinister chief quarter a canton of the third. Jordon. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest— Out of a mural coronet a hand ppr. vested az. brandishing a sword waved of the first. Jorney. Ar. three gillyflowers sHpped ppr. Jorwerth-Dr^WTd-wn (Wales). Sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure engr. of the last. Joseph (Joseph Joseph, F.S.A. and J.P., co. Brecon). Per chev. az. and vert, in chief three garbs, and in base two chevronels or. C)-est — A garb or. Motto—Cas ni charo y wlad al mago. Joskin, or Joskyn. Gu. three sheaves of arrows points upward ar. Crest — An antelope's head ar. collared gu. armed sa. Joslin, or Josceline (Mount Tregamenian, co. Cornwall). Az. three escallops or. Josselyn. Gu. three escarbuncles ar. Josselyne (co. Essex). Chequy gu. and az. on a fcsse of the first an annulet or. Crest — ^A bear's head and neck sa. muzzled or. Jossey (Westpans, co. Haddington). Ar. a fesse betw. two stars in chief az. and a hunting-horn in base sa. garnished gu. Crest — An eye ppr. Motto— Je voy. Jossey {Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. two stars, ■* &c., as the last. Crest — As the last. Motto — Manuque. Josue. Per bend sinister or and gu, a bat displ. sa. Joubere (Jersey). Gu. an escarbuntle or. Joulby (Treyes, co. Cornwall). Ar. a mullet betw. three broad arrows sa. in chief another mullet of the same. Joule. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head affrontee ppr. Jourdan. Gu. three mural coronets ar. masoned sa. Crest— Two anchors in saltire ppr. JoTirneaulx (Jersey). Az. a lobster in fesse or. Jousey, or Jossey (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. two roses in chief and a hunting-horn in base sa. Jove. Ar. on a chev. per pale vert and gu. three escallops of the first {another, ar. three lions ramp. sa.). Jo'weles (cos. Kent and Surrey). Ar. a tower triple -towered gu. betw. three pheons sa. Crest— A tower gu. surmounted with eight broad arrows falling at the top, four and four, fretty in bend dexter and sinister ar. 550 Jowers (Fpswich, co. Suffolk). Az. the sun or, betw. three bezants. Jowett, or Jo"witt. Az. a three-masted galley, sails furled or, flags gu. Crest— A demi pegasus reguard. wings endorsed ar. holding a flag gu. Jowett (Ashton-under-Lyne, Bredbury, co. Chester, and Lower Hall, Mellor, co. Derby). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Animo et prudentiS. Jowett. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads etased sa. Jowitt (Eltofts Thorner, co. York). Az. on a chev. ar. betwi two chaplets of oak in chief, and a hou sejant guard, in base or, three buglehorns stringed sa. Crest— A lion sejant guard, gu. the dexter forepaw supporting an escutcheon of the arms. Jowles (Alkham, co. Surrey ; granted 1620). Same Aj'ms and Crest as Joweles. Jowsie (Scotland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. two roses in cliief gu. and a hunting-horn in base sa. stringed of the tliird. Joy (London). Or, a chev. vert gutt€e d'eau betw. three vine leaves of the second. Crest— A falcon standing on a cinque- foil betw. two vine branches all ppr. Joy (co. Worcester). Gu. on abend engr, az. three roses of the field. Joy. Vert a lion ramp. ar. a fesse gu. Crest — A cJemi lion ramp. Motto — Pro patria ejusque Hbertate. Joy (Hartham Park. co. Wilts). Az. a chev. ar. in chief three fleurs-de-lis or, and in base a lion ramp. ppr. quartering, l-st, gu. three battle-axes in fesse or, Hall; 2nd, or, on a chev. betw. three vine leaves vert, five guttes d'eau, Jote, of Bene- field, CO. Northampton, granted 1738 ; 3rd, [ar. on a chev; engr. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. an estoile or: Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ^five feathers ar. Motto — Vive la joye. Joyce {Burton Joyce, co. Nottingham ; descended from KoBERT DE JoRTZ, Lord of Burtou, CO. Nottingham, temp. Henry 11.; the last heir, William de Joyce, of Burton Joyce, d. s. p. temp. Henry VI.). Paly of six or and gui on a bend sa. three water bougets ar. Joyce, Joice, or Joys. Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two bendlets gu. Crest — A demi chevalier in armour brandishing a scymitar all ppr. Joyce, Gu. a chev. betw. three pine leaves slipped ar. Joyce {Galway ; settled in that co. for many yearsj origin- nally from Wales. Eeg. Ulster's Oflflce). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a bar gemel erm. Crest — A demi wolf ducally gorged ppr. Joye (Benefield, co. Northampton; granted 1738). Or, on a chev. betw. three vine leaves vert, five guttes d'eau. Cresi-^ A trunk of a vine with two branches, thereon a dove stand- ing all ppr. Joye {West Kington, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. supporting a ragged staff or. Joye, or Joyer. Per pale az. and gu. an eagle displ. &r. membered or. Joyliff (Eastover, co. Dorset; granted 28 March, 16G4). Ar. a fesse embattled betw. three pheons sa. Joyner (London, and co. Sussex; granted 1591). Az. on a bend ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the gauntlet a battle axe, handle or, headed ar. Joyner (Norroy King of Arms, temp. Henry VITI.). Ar. on a cross az. four fleurs-de-lis of the first, within a border'of the second. Joyner. Az. a cross flory betw. four fleurs-de-lis or (another, ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis of the first, a border engr. of the second; another, or, on a cross engrJ within a bordure az. five fleurs-de-lis ar.; anotlier, ar. a pale az. ; another, vert a pile ar. issuing out of the dexter quarter, on a chief or, a rose gu. seeded of the third, barbed of the first; another, per chev. vert and erm. in chief A pelican or, vulning her breast ppr.). Joyner (confirmed by Molyneux, Ulster, 1607, to Lawbence Joiner, Deputy Vice-Treasurer of- His Majesty's Revenue in Ireland), Ar. on a cross engr. az. five fleurs-de-lis or, in tUef 1st quarter an escallop charged with a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi lion az. langued gu. holding betw. the paws & fleur-de-lis or, charged with a mullet also gu. Joynes, or Geynes. Gu. a chief vair. Joynson (Liscard, co. Chester). Az, an eagle's head enised or, betw. four roses ar. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle displ. with two heads az. sem^e of roses ar. Motto—' Ad honoiem indastria ducit. Joynt (granted to Christopher Jovnt, M.D., son of Henry JuXNT. Esq., ofBallina, co. Mayo, by Eleanor, his wife, dau. of William Johnson, of Molaugli, CO. Mayo, and grandsoii of HiiAKx Joint, Esq.. of Kinnaird House, co. Mayo, and'to JOY THE GENERAL ARMORY. K AD their descendants). Az. on a aaltire or, betw. in chief a spur of the second winged ar. and tJiree fleurs-de-lis, two In the flanks, and one in base of the second, a trefoil slipped vert. Crest— On a mount vert a boar passant ppr. resting tiie foreleg on an escutcheon az. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — I hope. Joyut (granted to William Lane Jotnt, Esq., of Grange Abbey, Baldoyle, co. Dublin, Queen's Clerk for co. Limerick, ■ an Alderman and afterwards Lord Mayor of Dublin, only son of W11J.IAU Jo'SHT, of Limerick, mertdiant). Az. an eagle's head erased betw. three saltires couped ar. Crest — Issuant out of a chaplet of oak leaves vert, two eagles' heads conjoined, the dextei gu. the sinister az. Motto — ^Nec degenero. Joyre. Or, a lion ramp. az. depressed with a bend gn. Juatt. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest —An armed arm ppr. holding a fleur-de-hs or. Juba. Ar. three pheons az. on a chief sa. as many martlets or. Crest— An antelope sejant ax. tufted, maned, and anned or, resting the dexter foot on an escutcheon per pale of the second and first. Jubbs. Ar. on a chev. engr. hetw. three bears pass. sa. a mullet of the field. Jubell, or lubell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three trefoils of the second. Juchen, or Van Jachen. Vert in water in base ppr. a Bwan, wings endorsed, naiant ar. Crest — ^I'wo wings ex- panded ppr. Juckes (quartered by Clifton). Ar. a chev. gu. hetw. three bluebottles (the flower) slipped ppr. Orest — An arm em- bowed in armour ppr. holding a tilting-spear erect ar. headed and tasselled or, thereto affixed the Holy Standard of the Trinity, "perfessear. and sa. the device of the Trinity or," fringed gold, the ends of the streamer forked, and float- ing behind the apear to the dexter. Judd (London; Sir Akdbew Judd, Knt.; his dau. Alice, m. Tbouab Suxth, Collector of the Queen's Tonnage and Foondage, andFarmer of the Customs, tentp.Queen Elizabeth. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a fess ragulee betw. three boars' heads couped ar., quartering, Az. three lions ramp ar. a border of the last. Judd (Tunhridge, co. Kent; Lord Mayor of London, 1550). Gn. a fesse ragulee betw. three boars' heads couped ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice, wings displ. ppr. Judd (John Phillips Jddd, Esq., J.F. and D.L., Sickling, CO. Essex). Az. a chev. paly of eight erm. and vert betw. three garbs or, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the third. . Crest — A grif&n's head erased per chev. or and vert, charged with three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged, inthe beak an ear of wheat gold. Motto — £t mea messis erit. Jnde (co. Bedford). Or, a chev. vert. Jude (co. Hants). Gu. a fesse engr. sa. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. holding in their mouths apples ppr. eared and tusked of the field. Jude (London, 1592). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- £s gu. as many mullets of the first. Crest—A ferret pass. ppr. collared and hned or. Judge. Or, a chev. vert. Judge. See Bbehon. Judge (Mosstown, co. Meath ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1774, as the arms of Poymtz Judge, great-grandson of Abthdb Judge, Esq., of Mosstown). Sa. a chev. erm. hetw. three escallops ar. Crest— An escallop or. Motto— Totnm est providentia. Judith. Az. a chieftain's head couped ar. hetw. two swords transposed barways or. Judkiu (Heyford, co. Northampton). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three mullets of the second. Judkin-FitzQerald, Bart. See FitzGebald. Juds. Gu. a bend betw. six lozenges or. Judson, or Judgson (Scotland). Per saltire az. and erm. four lozenges counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two dexter arms in ealtire, vested gu . holding two Bcymitars in pale ppr. Judsou. Or, a chev. pnrp. betw. three dragons' heads erased vert. Jue. Sa. a fesse betw. three goats pass. ar. armed or. (another, per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged, crowned or). Juera. Ar. on a bend az. three fleurs-de-Ils of the field. Jues, or Jewes, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three blackamoors' heads couped ppr. Jues. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three mullets or. Juet. Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis of the field. Juge (co. Leicester). Or, on a chev. vert three leopards* faces of the first. Crest— Two battle axes in saltire, handles gu. headed ppr. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. 551 Jugg (London). Per pale gu. and vert an escarbnncle of eight rays flory or, an orle of cinquefoils ar. Jugg. Ar. three roses gu. seeded or. Crest— An oak leaf vert. Juggell. Sa. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. Jugl6r (Reigate, co. Surrey). Or, two bars az. on 5 canton sa. five billets ar. Crest— Two swords in saltire ppr. surmounted by a cross crosslet sa. Juis, or Jues. Ar. a chev. sa. Jule. See Jewell. Julius (Richmond, co. Surrey). Ar. a fesse az. hetw. three estoiles gu. Cresi — An estoile ar. Julian, or Juliou (York's Union of Honor, 1640). Ar. a St. Julian's cross sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a salamander in flames ppr. Jtllieu. Az. a lion ramp. ar. wielding a sword ppr. Crest — A lion's paw erased holding the hilt of a broken: sword ppr. Jump (granted to Henet Jhup, Esq., of Woodlands, Little Woolton, CO. Lancaster). Az. a cross parted and fretty or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a stag's head, and in the 2nd and 3rd a rose ar. Crest — A demi stag reguard. ppr. charged on the shoulder with, three roses chevronwise ar. supporting a passion cross or. Motto— Fortiter et fideUter. Jumper. Ax. two bars gemels sa. betw. three mullets gn. Orest — A demi lion ppr. supporting a long cross gu. Jum.per (granted by Bysshe, 24 Feb. 1651, to Wiixuh JnuFEB, of London). Ar. two bars gemels sa. betw. three mullets of six points gu. Crest — ^A wing ar. charged with two bars gemels sa. Le Neve doubts the vahdity of this grant, as it was made during Oliver Cromwell's usurpa- tion, and all Bysshe's grants during that period (and also Eyiey's) were declared void. Junor (London). Az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants, on a chief of the second as many cinquefoils gu. Juon (Harlston). Ar. a fesse erm. cotised sa. Juon (North Wales). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Jurdeu* Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. three lozenges counterchanged, on a chief gu. as many martlets ar. Jurdoxx (Wolverton). Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet or, a lion ramp. ar. on the breast a flenr-de-lis sa. Jurney. Az. three gillyflowers ar. Jupp. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. Crest — A griffin pass. ppr. holding a buckle or. Jury. Az. three portcullises or. Crest— 'A cubit arm in armour, holding a caltrap all ppr. Just (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. betw, three pigeons' heads erased ar. Crest-^-A swan's head erased ar. betw. two ostrich feathers erect of the first. Justice (East Crichton, co. Edinburgh). Az. a sword in pale ppr. supporting a pair of balances or, within a bordure of the last. Orest — ^A sword ppr. Motto — Non sine causa. Justice (Coventry ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux), Sa. a fess erm. betw. three crescents or. Ci'est — On a garb or, a cock gu. Justice (Knighton, co. Stafford). Vert (another, az.) a bend erm. cotised or, betw. two falcons rising of the third. Justice. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Orest — A cat sejant ramp. ppr. Justice. Gu. on a cross couped ar. five mullets sa. Justiue, or Justsme. Gn. three chev. ar. Crest — A stag's head erased affrontee or. Justyue. Barry of six az. and ar. in chief three torteanx. Juzou (W1LI4IAM JuxoN, Bishop of London, 1633-60, Arch- Wshop of Canterbury, 1660-63 ; d.l663, leaving his nephew, Sir William Juxon, Bart., his heir. The representation of the family eventually vested in that of Hbsketh). Or, a cross gn. betw. four blackamoors' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples of the field. Juxon (iLlboume, co. Sussex, hart., extinct 1740). Same Arms. Crest— An Ionic pillar on a base ar. Juxton (I^ndon). Ar. on a fesse dancettee betw. five herons sa. beaked and legged gu. eight bezants, four and four. Juyce (co. Worcester). Gu. three laurelleaves sUpped ar. in the fees point a crescent or. Juys. Ar. three toiteaux betw. two cotises gu. KADKAD. At. two foxes saliant coimter-Baliant in saltire, the sinister surmounting the dexter gu. Orest— Tvo anchors in saltire az. Kadivor "Vskvrr. See Cadivob. Kadivor ap Dynawall. See Cadivoe. Kadrodhard, or Kadrohard (Wales). Ar. two foxea counter-saUant gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. K A B THE GENERAL ARMORY. K A ■? Kad-wale, or Kadwalyder (Wales). Az. acrossform^e fitcliee or. Kad'wall, Az. a cross form^e fitchee "betw. eight estoiles or. Crest — A cock's head ar. comlied, wattled, and beaked gu. betw. two wings expanded sa. holding in the beak a cross formee fltchee or, Kadwall, or Kadwell (Wales), Sa. (another, az.) a. cross formee fitehdc or. Kadye. See Cadye. Kadyow (Scotland). Ar. a chcv. sa. betw. two roses in chief and a holly leaf in base gu. Slaer, Gu. a cross gringole'e erm. heads or. Crest — Issuing out of a crescent two eagles' heads endorsed. Slag's:, Az. a pile issuing from the base in bend sinister or. Crent — A falcon reguard. resting the dexter claw upon a laurel crown all ppr. Kahl. Ar. three demi lions ramp, couped gu. Crest — A camel's head ar. !Kaines (co. Leicester). Barry of six or, az. and gu. Xaines. Or, on a fesse gu. three garbs of the field. Crest — A wolf courant gu. Kairnie (Scotland). Or, three birds az. on a chief gu. an acorn betw. two mullets of the field. Saloway. Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many annulets of the field. Hane (confirmed to William Francis De Vismes Kane, Esq., of Drumreaske, co. Monaghan). Gu. three fishes hauriont ar. in the centre chief point an estoile or. Crest — ^A naked arm embowed ppr, charged with an estoile gu. and holding in the hand a sword also ppr. Saue. Gu. three trouts in fesse ppr. betw. as many estoiles or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding a sword ppr. Karadoc (Wales). Az. a lion ramp, per fesse or and ar. a bordure of the last. Kar"beii. Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm from the elbow vested gu, cuffed gold, holding up the sun ppr. Karblen. Az. a fleur-de-lis ar. on a chief cf the last a lion pass. gu. Karbyll. Az. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — A stag lodged or. Xardoyle, or Kardaile. Gu. six annulets ar. three, two, and one. Crest — An antelope trippant erm, armed gu. Sardoyle. Gu. six annulets ar. two, two, and two (another, tinctures reversed). jCaredigr (Wales). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. incensed gu. Karkeuton, or Karkiugrtou. Gu. three bars ar. CJ-es(— Out of an antique crown or, a demi lioij, ramp. gu. Karkettle (Scotland). Ar. a bend gu. S^amabye (co. Northumberland). Ar. two bars az. in chief three hurts. Crest — A triton holding in the dexter hand a trident. Karnabye. Same Arm?, adding, on a canton of the second a lion ramp, of the first. Earr (Zair, Scotland). See Keb. Karricke, or Carricke (co, Gloucester). Sa. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested gu, cuffed or, holding a covered cup gold. Karvell (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Karvell, or Karwell (Wiggen Hall, co, Norfolk), Ar. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Xarvell, or Kervell(Wathngton,co. Norfolk). Sa. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wivem gu. ^Lassye, or Xayre (co. Northumberland). Gu. on a chev. ar. three estoiles sa. Crest — A dexter hand pointing with two fingers gu. Sater (originally from Lippy in Germany). Az, on a bend engr. or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. Crest — A cat-a-mountain ppr. betw. two elephants' trunks or. Eatberam, Or, on a bend sa, three leopards' faces ar. Crest — An arm in armour resting on the elbow and holding a club all ppr. Katberler, Kateler, or Kateller. Az. three catharine wheels or. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a lion's head erased az. ducally crowned or. Katherley, or Katerley. Or, three piles sa. Crest~X hind's head ppr. Katyng:, Kating, Katting:, and Katlyng:. Ar, a aaltire betw, four pineapples gu. Crest — A demi angel holding in the dexter hand a griffin's head erased ppr. Eatz (Germany). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. az. ; 2nd, az.; 3rd. purp. on amount vert a tree ppr,; 4th, ar. on a mount in base vert a fox springing ppr, 552 Kavanagrh (Ireland ; descended from Donel Caomhanagh, or "The Handsome," son of Debmot McMureogh, last King of Leinster, d. 1171 ; Art Oge Kavanagii, seventh in descent from Donel Caomhanagh, is called in " The Annals of the Four Masters " King of Leinster. He d. 1416, having divided Leinster between his two sons, DonelMore Kavanagh, styled King of Leinster, and Gerald Kavanagh, Lord of Ferns, the ancestor of Donel Spaniach Kavanagh, of Clonmullen, d. 1631, and the bouse of Borris; from Donel Moke Kavanagh, King of Leinster, descended Kavanagh, of Garryhill, co. Carlow, the chief of whom, Donel Oge Kavanagh, of Garryhill, was executed for rebellion, leaving Maurice and Moeough Kavanagh both living in 1630. N.B. — The line of Donel More Kavanagh retained possession of the ancient crown of Leinster, and though deprived of their lands, and often in want, and tempted with large sums of money by the junior and more wealthy branches, always refused to part with this remnant of royalty, which, unfortu- nately, was subsequently lost during the French Revolution in the last century). Ar. a lion pass, gu. in base two crescents of the last. Ai'm& of McM0rbogh, Kings of Leinster — Sa. three garbs or. Kavanag-h. (Donel Spaniagh Kavanagh, Chief of the Clon- mullen hne of this Sept, sixth in descent from Gebald Kavanagh, Lord of Ferns, 1431 ; the second son of Aet Oge Kavanagh d. 1416; impalement Fun. Ent. 1619, Arthur Eustace, Esq., of Ballyminry, co. Carlow, whose wife was OwNT, dau. of Donel Spanlagh Kavanagh). Ar. alionpass. gu. in base two crescents of the last. Kavanag:h (Nantes, in the Kingdom of France ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1768, to Nicholas Kavanagh, eldest son of Ignatius Kavanagh, Captain in the Irish Brigade in France, who was great-grandson of Donel Spaniagh Kavanagh, of Clonmullen). Same Arms. Crest — Issuant from the horns of a crescent gu. a garb of the last. Jlfofio— Virtus sola nobilitat. Kavanag'h (Borris, co, Carlow; descended from AbtBuot Kavanagh, of St. Mohn's, who was eldest son of Dermot Kavanagh, the eldest son and successor of Dermot Kavanagh Lamhdeabg, second son of Gerald Kavanagh, Lord of Ferns, 1431, now represented by Arthur McMurrogh Kavanagh, Esq., of Borris, M.P., co. Carlow), Ar. a lion pass. gu. in base two crescents of the last. Crest — Issuant from the horns of a crescent gu. a garb or. Motto — Sioth- / chain agus fairsinge (Peace and plenty), ,/ Kavanag-h {Baron Ballyanne; Cahir *iac Art Kavanagh/ eldest son of Art Buoy Kavanagh, of St. Molin's, and the direct ancestor of Kavanagh, of Borris, was. so created /oi* life, 1554). Same Arms, Ac, as the last. Kavanagh (Ballyleigh and Templeudigan, co. Wexford, and Bohemia ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1774, to John Baptist Kavanagh, Baron of Gniditz in Bohemia, son of Bbtan na Stboic Kavanagh, of Drummond, co. Carlow; descended from Maurice Kavanagh, brother of Abt Bdoy Kavanagh, of St. Mohn's, the ancestor of the house of Borris). Same Arms as Kavanagh, of Borris. Crest — Issuant from the horns of a crescent gu. a garb or. Motto — Mea gloria fides. Kavanag^h (Coolgreany, co, Wexford; registered by Haw- kins, Ulster, 1717, to Thomas Kavanagh, Esq,, of that place). Ar. in dexter chief a lion pass, guard, gu., in sinister chief a lizard pass, vert, and in base a dexter hand apaumee couped at the wrist of the second. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested purp. holding in the hand ppr. a sword ar. pommel and hilt or. Kavanag-h (Austria and Bath ; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1825, to John Kavanagh, in the service of the Emperor of Austria, son of Nathaniel Kavanagh, of Bath, who was grandson of Denis Kavanagh, of Dublin, gent., son of John Kavanagh, of the stock of Borris). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Kavanagh, of Borris. Kavanag-h (Baron of Elinton ; Fun. Ent. of John Kavanagh, d. 8 Oct. 1682), Ar. six annulets, three, two, and one, sa.on a chief gu. three mullets of the field, Kavanag-h (Fun. Ent. of Brian Kavanagh, son of Morgan MAC Brian Kavanagh, d. 1 Dec. 1662, buried next day in St. James's Church, Dublin). Ar, six pellets, three, two, and one, on a chief az. three mullets pierced of the field.' Kavanagrh. See Cavanaqh. Kavanagh. Vert across crosslet or, within an orle of cross crosslets of the last. Ka-wn (co. Chester). Az. three bars ar. KaTvston, or Kawson. Ar. (another, or) a bend betw, six crosses crosslet sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a hand ppr, vested paly of six ar. and sa. holding a mullet of the first, Kay (Bass Lane House, co. Lancaster; granted to Johk K AT THE GENERAL ARMORY, k:e A BoBiNSON Eat, Esq.). Az. two bendlets ar. Isetw. as inan7 stags trippant or. Crest — ^A demi stag supporting a cornu- copea ppr. and gorged with a collar gemel az. Motto — In TJa recta celeriter. Kay (East Sheen, co. Surrey, bart.). At. on a bend engr. az. betff. two griffins' heads erased gu, an annulet betw. two crescents or. d'est — A griffin's head erm. collared az. charged with three crescents or, holding in the beak a key gold. Motto — Fidem parit integritas, Kay (Edith-Weston, co. Butland, and "Woodsome, co. York). At. two bendlets sa. Crest (granted by Flower, Norroy, 22 Oct. 1564) — A goldfinch ppr. Kay (Glatton, co. Huntingdon). Same Arms and Crest, a mullet for diff. Kay (Milshaw, Dalton, and The Heath, co. York). Same Amis^ a mullet for diff. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar, beaked gu. charged with a martlet sa. holding in the beak a key or. Kay (Newhall, co. York). Same Arms, with same diff. Kay. Ar. on a fesse betw. a stag's head erased in chief and a sheaf of arrows in base az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A martlet volant. Motto — In Deo solo spes mea. Kay (granted to Jawes Philups Kat, of Battersea, co. Surrey, LL.D.). Ar. three enn. spots in bend betw. two bendlets sa. the whole betw. two crescents az. Crest — On a crescent or, a goldfinch ppr. Kay (granted to James Openshaw Kay, Esq., of the Elms, Bedhampton, co. Southampton). Az. on a pile betw. two lions ramp, or, a greyhound's head erased sa. Crest — A demi griffin, "wings elevated sa. holding in the claws three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire ppr. surmounted in ' the centre by an escutcheon az. charged with an annulet or. Kay (Sunderland, co. Durham, and North Shields, co. North- umberland). Ar. a bend sinister sa. betw. an annulet in chief gu. and a griffin's head erased in base of the second, in the beak a key az. Crest — A griffin's head, as in the arms. Kay (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1640, Petee Kat, a Pursuivant of the Bealm of Ireland, second son of Aethub, Kat, Esq., of Escomb, CO. Kent, Purveyor to James I. ; descended from Kat, of Woodsett, co. York). Ar. two bendlets sa. a martlet charged with a crescent for diff. Kay (ComhiU, co. Lanark, 1874). Or, a fess gu. betw. two torteauz in chief, and in base a griffin's head erased vert. Crest — A griffin's head erased vert, in the beak a key or. Motto—In Deo solo spes mea. Kay-Shuttle-worth, Sart. See Shuttleworth. Kayble. Ar. a mound gu., on a canton sa. a lion pass. or. Kayble. Same Arms, the lion ramp. Crest — An arm from the elbow ppr. vested erm. cuffed, indented gu. holding an escarbuncle of the last. Kaye (Woodesham or Woodsome, co. York, bart., extinct 1810. John Kate, Esq., of Woodsome, descended from Sir John Kate, Knt., living temp. WiUiam I., and his wife, the dau. and heiress of Sir John Woodeshah, Knt., of Woode- sham, was created a bart. 1641 ; the fifth bart. d. unm. 1789, and bequeathed his estates to John Listeb, who assumed the surname of Kate, and was created a bart. 1812). Ar. twobendssa. Crests — 1st: A griffin's head erased ar. holding in the beak a key or ; 2nd : A goldfinch ppr. Motto— ^.yoA Kynn Knawne Kepe. Kaye (Lister-Kate, Denby Grange, co. York, bart., created 1812). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. two bend- lets sa., for SCatb; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a fesse sa. three mullets or, for Lister; the whole within a border wavy az. Crests — 1st, Kate : A goldfinch ppr. charged on the breast with a rose gu. ; 2nd, Lister: A buck's head ppr. erased wavy or, attired sa., in the mouth a bird-bolt bend- ways of the third, flighted ar. Motto — Kynd Kynn Knawne Kepe. Kayle (co. Cornwall). Quarterly, battelly counter-battelly ar. and sa. Great — ^A demi talbot ducally gorged. Kayle, or Kele (Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, em- battled ar. and sa. in the 1st quarter a mullet of the last. Crest — A wyvem ar. wings expanded or. Kayle. Quarterly, ar. and sa. billettee counterchanged. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. a greyhoimd pass, of the last. Kaynell, or Keynell (Bridcstone, co. Wilts). Ar. a fesse flory counterflory gu. Kasrnes, or CaigTies (Lord of Midleton, co. Notts. The heiress Mabgaret, dau. of Bobebt Katnes, granddau. of John Katnes, aged 26, 43 Henry III,, 1258, fourth in descent from Bobebt de Caignes or Kaynes, Lord of Middleton, m. Phiup Atlesbubt, of CO. Bucks, living 23 Edward IIL, 1348. Visit. Notts). Vair two bars gu. 553 Kasmes (Robert de Caignes or Katnes, Lord of Middleton^ CO. Nottingham, temjp. King John. Visit. Notts, 1614). Vair two bars gu. Kaynille. Ar. a fesse gu. Kaynton. Ar. a pale nebulee sa. Crest — A mountain ppr. Kayre. Sa. a cbov. ar. Kays. Per chev. gu. and sa. three keys or, wards to the sinister. Kayviile. Ar. a fess flory counterflory gu. Keau (exemplified to Jaues Meaea, Esq., of Dublin, on his assuming by royal Ucence, 1824, the surname and arms of Kean). Ar. an oak tree eradicated ppr. in chief two lions combatant az. supporting a ducal coronet gu. and in base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — A cat-a-motmtain ramp, per fess az. and gu. Motto — Inclyta virtus. Keane (Cappoquin House, co. Waterford, bart.), Gu. three salmons naiant in pale ar. Crest — A cat sejant ppr. supporting in the dexter paw a flag-staff, thereon a union jack ppr. Motto-^YcWs demulcta mitis. Keane {Baron Keane). Gu, three salmons naiant in pale ar. on a chief of honourable augmentation a representation of the fortress of Ghuznee all ppr. Crests — Ist : A representa- tion of the Cabool gate of the fortress of Ghuznee all ppr., and on an escroU above, the word " Ghuznee ;" 2nd ; A cat s^ ant ppr. supporting in his dexter paw a flagstaff, thereon a union jack ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a moimted Beloochee soldier ; and sinister, a mounted Affghan soldier, both ppr. Jkfo((o-— Deus iT>ibi providebit. Keane (Belmont, co. Waterford ; confirmed to John Keane, Esq., of that place). Gu. three trout ar. Cj-est — A ca^a- mountain sejant ppr. holding in his dexter paw a staff dis- playing a banner of the union of Great Britain. Motto — Virtute. Keane (Hermitage, co. Clare; confirmed to Fbancis Nicholas Keane, Esq., J.P., eldest surviving son of Bobebt Keane, Esq., J.P., of Beech Park, in same co,, and grand- son of Chabieb Keane, Esq., of Corbally, in same co., and to the other descendants of the said Charles Keane). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the Ist and 4th quarters a salmon naiant ar., in the 2nd and 3rd a tree vert. Crest — A wild cat ramp, guard, ppr. gorged with an antique Irish crown or, charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto — Felia demulcta mitis. Keane (Beech Park, co. Clare). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a salmon naiant ar., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a tree vert. Crest — ^A wild cat ramp, guard, ppr. gorged with an antique Irish crown or, and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto — Eelia demulcta mitis. Kearney. See Garnet and O'Carnet. Kearney (Ballinknockane, co. Tipperary; confirmed by Preston, Ulster, 1635, to Michael Kearnet, son of Patrick Keabnet, Esq., of that place). Ar. three Uons ramp. gu. on a chief az. an arm couped above the wrist lying fessways, vested or, the hand ppr. holding a dagger erect of the field, pommel and hilt of the fourth betw. two pheons, points down- wards of the last. Motto — Sustine et abstine. Kearney (St. Louis and St. Germans, in France ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1771, to Frederick Laxfeence Keabnet, of St. Louis, descended from Keabnet, of Fethard and Knockanglass, co. Tipperary). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief az, a gauntleted hand lying fessways, holding a dagger erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest— A. gauntleted hand lying fessways ppr., holding a dagger erect ar. pommel and hilt or. Kearney (Blanchville, co. Kilkenny). Ar. three lions ramp, gu. on a chief az. betw. two pheons or, a gauntleted hand in fesse of the last, holding a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Crest — A gauntleted hand or, holding a dagger ar. Motto — Sustine et abstine. Kearney (Ballyvary, co. Mayo). Sa. on a chev. ar. three garbs vert; 2nd, ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief az. betw. two pheons or, a gauntleted hand in fesse of the last holding a dagger ppr. pommel and hilt gold. C}-est8 — 1st: A ruinedcastle in flames; 2nd: A gauntleted hand or, in fesse, holding a dagger ar. Motto — Sustine et abstine. Kearney (Ballinvilla, co. Mayo; descended from Kearnet, of Knockanglass, co. Tipperary). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Keabnet, sa. on a .chief ar. three wheatsheaves vert; 2ndj ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief az. betw. two pheons or, a gauntleted hand in fesse ppr. holding a dagger ppr. pommel and hilt gold; 3rd, Kellt, gu. on a mount vert two lions supporting a tower ar. Crests — 1st: A ruined castle in flames ppr.; 2nd: A gauntleted hand in fesse holding a dagger, as in the arms. Motto— Sustine et abstine. :cE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. K £ E Kearney (Robeut Cecil Eeabnet, Count Kearney, of the Papal States, by patent dated Nov. 1868, third son of the late Egbert Keabnet, Esq., of Ballinvilla). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto, Kearney (Cuthbert-Keabkey ; exemplified to Thomas CuTHBERT, Esq., of Garretstown, co. Cork, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1832, the additional surname and arms of Keabnet). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lions ramp, two and one gu. on a chief az. an armed arm in fess couped below the elbow, the hand bare, grasping a dagger erect ppr. betw. two pheons of the first, for Keabney; 2nd and 3rd, TCit a fess engr. betw. four mullets or, eurmouuting an arrow in pale, the point downwards ppr., for Cdthbebt. Oi'ests — 1st, Kearney : A dexter armed arm couped below the elbow in fess, the hand bare, grasping a dagger erect all ppr. ; 2nd, Cdthbert : A demi lion ramp, or, debruised by an arrow, point downwards gu. Motto — Semper fidelis. Kearney (Aylwakd-Keabnet; exemplified to James Ayl- WABD, Esq., of Shankhill Castle, co. Kilkenny, D.L., son and heir of Nicholas Aylwabd, Esq., of Shankhill, by Elizabeth Kearney, his wife, eldest dau. of James Kearney, Esq. , of BlanchviUe, insame co., upon his assuming, by royal licence, dated 28 March, 1876, the additional name of Kearney). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lions ramp. gu. on a chief az. betw. two pheons or, a gauntleted hand in fess of the last, holding a dagger of the first, pommel and hilt gold, for Keabney; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two estoiles in dexter bend and as many increscents in sinister bend or, for Aylwabd. Crests — 1st, Kearney: A gauntleted hand fessways or, holding a dagger ar. pommel and hilt gold ; 2nd, Aylwabd: Out of a ducal coi'onet or, an arm embowed vested az. cuffed ar. the hand ppr. grasping an anchor gold, motto over, Verus et fidelis semper. Motto — Sustine et abstine. Kearney (Bdtler-Keabney ; exemplified to Charles James Bdtler, Esq., of Drom, co. Tipperary, Lieut. 104th regt., grandson of Eev. Theobald Butler, of Drom, by Anne Kearney, his wife, second dau. of James Kearney, Esq., of BlanchviUe, co. Kilkenny, upon his assuming, by royal licence, dated 20 April, 1876, the additional surname of Kearney). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lions ramp, gu.on a chief az. betw. two pheons or, a gaimtleted hand in fess of the last holding a dagger of the first, pommel and hilt gold, for Kearney; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chief indented az. three escallops in bend counterchanged, for Butler. Crests — 1st, Keabney : A gauntleted hand fessways or, hold- ing a dagger ar. pommel and gilt gold ; 2nd, Butler : Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. issuant therefrom a demi falcon also ar., motto over, Timor Domini fona vitse. Afo^fo— Sustine et abstine. Kearsley (co. Lancaster, and London ; granted by Bysshe, Clarenceux, 1662, to Henry Keaesley, of the Liberty of the Tower of London, gent., son of Oliver Kearsley, of Dean, CO. Lancaster. Visit Middlesex, 1663). Or, two bars sa. betw. six lions' heads couped gu. three, two, and one. Cre^t — A demi eagle erm. winged or. Keate (The Hoo, co. Herts, bart., extinct 1657). Ar. three mountain cats pass, in pale sa. Keate (Woodford, co. Essex, and Grovehurst, co. Kent). Same Arins. Great — A mountain cat pass. sa. Keating (Kilcoan, co. "Wexford. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four nettle leaves vert. Crest— A boar statant gu. armed and hoofed or, holding in the mouth a nettle leaf vert. Keating (Rosetown, co. Wexford. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Arms and Crest. Keating- (Baldwin stown, co. Wexford. Visit. AVcxford, 1618). Same Arms and 0)'est. Keating (Brittany, in France, settled there after the re- volution of 1688; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1784, to Charles Keating, of Brittany, great-grandson of Thomas Keating, Esq., of Baldwinstown). Same Arms aad Crest. Keating (Clonoghinthe, co. Carlow; Fun. Ent. 1619, Hed- MOND Keating, of that place). Sa.me Arms. Keating (Narraghmore, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. 1633, Maurice Keating, of that place). Same Anns. Keating (Baybush, co. Limerick; allowed by Bryan, Deputy Ulster, 1767, to Valentine Keating, Esq., of that place, descended from Keating, of Kilcoan). Same Attos and CreH. ilfoiio— Fidelissimus semper. Keating (Kilmandan; Beg. Ulst-er's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms; 2nd and 3rd,'"'az. a lion ramp. ar. over all in middle point a cross pattee of the first. Crest— A boar pass. gu. in front of a bunch of nettles ppr. Motto — Prov iflentia divina. Keats (b8a. Kendrick (Reading, co. Berks). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Kendrlck (Warrington, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Creat — On a sheaf of arrows a falcon jessed and belled all ppr. Motto — Virtue is honour. Kendrick (Suckley, co. Worcester). Ar. five palets sa. Crest — A hawk's head erased jessed and belled all ppr. Kene (Starston, co. Norfolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. eared and collared or, to the collar a ring of the second, on a chief indented az. three crosses crosslet of the third. Crest — A hind's head erased ar. gorged with a collar gu, charged with three bezants, to the collar a ring or. Kene (co. Suffolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped or, on a chief ihdented az. three crosses crosslet of the third. Crest— A hind's head erased ar. pellettee, charged with a trefoil or. Kene (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Az. a talbot pass, or, on a chief ar. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A hind's head or, pelljrttee. Kene. Erm. a cross flory sa. Kenell (co. Kent). Or, two chevronels gu. a oanton of the last. Kenell. Barry nebulde (another, wavy) of six az. and ar. Kenelworth.. Gu. a bend betw. six estoiles ar. Keneram, or Keverazu. Or, a chief bendy of six ar. and gu. Kenerby, Per fesse or and gu. three lions pass, counter- changed. Crest-^A wolfs head erased erm. Keney, or Keny. Az. on a fesse betw. two chevronels or, three eagles displ. gu. Keniam. Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three crosses crosslet ar. Kening-ham, or Kenyng:ton. Sa. a pale betw. two cinquefoils pierced ar. Kenisliazn (Semford, co. Bedford, granted 14 Nov. 1570). Per pale ar. and az. three cinquefoils counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound's head couped az. charged on the neck with three bars betw. as many guttees d'or. Kenley (Drogheda; Reg. TJlster's Oflficc). Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the field. Kenley Per bend indented (another, embattled) ar. and sa. Kenmare, Earl of. See Browne. Kenmure, Viscount. See Gordon. Kenn {Langford, co. Somerset). Erm. three crescents gu. Crest — Three crescents interwoven ar. Kennard (Hordle Cliff, co. Hants). Per chev. gu. and az. a chev. engr. ar. betw. two keys in chief or, and a swoi'd erect in base ppr. pommelled and hilted gold. Crest—A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. holding a key and broken sword in saltire or. Motto — At spes non fracta. Kennard. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three mullets az. Crest— A lion's gamb erased vert. Kennaway (Escot, co. Devon, bart.). Ar. a fesse az. betw. two eagles displ. in chief, and in base, through an annulet gu. a slip of olive and another of palm in saltire ppr. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. from the beak an escutcheon pendent az. charged with the sun in splendour gold. Jtfo((o— Ascendam. Kenna'way. Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — A phoenix ppr. Kenne (Kenne, co. Somerset). Ancient Coat — Ar. three crescents gu. Crest — ^Three crescents interlaced or. Later Coat (granted 1561)— Erm. three crescents gu. Crest — A unicorn's head az. bezantee, maned or, homed of the last and sa. Kenne (Hutton and Clevedon, co. Somerset). Same Aiins and Crest, a mullet for diff. Kenne (co. Somerset, Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms and Crest. Kenne. Gu. a chev. betw. six crescents or. Kenneday. Ai-. on a fesse az. three mullets of the field. Crest — An arm erect grasping a belt all ppr. Kennedy (England). Sa. three esquires' helmets ar. Crest — On a rock a goose ppr. Kennedy. See O'Kennedt, or O'Cinneidigh. Kennedy (Tombrechan, co, Tipperary; Fun. Ent. James Kennedy, son and heir of William Kennedy, grandson of DoNOGH Kennedy, and great-grandson of Roby Kennedy, all of the same place, killed at Borris, co. Tipperary, by Kean O'Carroll, 14 May, 1640). Sa. three esquires' helmets ar. garnished or. Crest — An arm erect couped below the elbow, the hand holding an oak branch fructed all ppr. Kennedy (Hugh Kennedy, of Dublin, merchant, son of KEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. KEN liAWBEKCE Kennedy. Visit. City of Dublin, 1607), Same Arms. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. tezantee, holding in the l)ill a cross fonn^e flteh^e gu. Kennedy (Robebt Kennedy, Alderman of Duhlin, son of the foregoing. Visit. Dublin, 1607). Same Arms and Crest, a mullet for diff . Kennedy (Dublin; Fun Ent. 1595, Ulster's Office). Sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. three esquires' helmets ar. garnished or. Kennedy (confirmed by Molyneux, Ulster, 1628, to Robert Kennedy, Chief Chamberlain of the Exchequer in Ireland). Sa. an escallop or, betw. three helmets ar. garnished of the second. Crtst — A naked hand holding a horn betw. two oak leaves ppr. Kennedy (Hill Foot, Ireland). Sa. on a fess ar. betw. three esquires' helmets close ppr. a greyhoimd courant ppr. Cfest — ^An arm in armour embowed, the hand hold- ing an oak branch acomed all ppr. Motto — AdhEereo virtuti. Kennedy (Johnstown-Kennedy, co. Dublin, bart. ; granted to John Kennedy, Esq., of Johnstown, co. Dublin). Sa. on a fess betw. three helmets close ar. a fox courani ppr. Cj-gsft_An armed arm embowed ppr. the hand grasping a branch of oak also ppr. fructed or. Jtfotfo— Adheereo virtuti. Kennedy (granted to George Ceookbhank Kennedy, Esq., of Londonderry).. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchfie sa. Crest — A dolphin naiant ppr. Motto — Aviso la fin. Kennedy-Baillie. See Bailue. Kennedy (Bargany and Ardstinchar, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitch^e sa., for Kennedy; 2nd and 3rd, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, the arms of France, borne for the aid given by Sir Hugh Kennedy In the French wars with England. Kennedy (Kirkhill, representative of Bargany, 1678). Quar- terly, as the last. Crestr—h. hand grasping a dagger ppr. Motto — Fuimus. Kennedy (Bennane, co. Ayr, representative of Bargany, 1837). Quarterly, asthelast. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or,issuing out of two oak leaves ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lady attired in the costume of the 16th century ; sinister, a wy vem, both ppr. Jlf otto— Fuimus. Kennedy (Clowbum, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of the first, for Weir ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchfee sa. sCH within a double tressure flory counter- flory of the second, for Kennedy, 2nd and 3rd, France, as in the arms of Kennedy, of Bargany. Crest — A dexter hand holding a military girdle, on it the words " Vires Veritas." Motto — Below the shield: Non fallo. Kennedy (Auchtyfardell, co. Lanark, 1752). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — ^Avise la fin. Kennedy {Earl of Cassilis, and Marquis of Ailsa). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second. A dolphin naiant ppr. Supporters— Two swans ppr, beaked and membered gu. Motto — Aviso la fin. Kennedy (Blairquhan, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. ; 2nd Mid 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, for Macdowall. Kennedy (Girvanmaina, co. Ayr). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a boar's head erased of the first, and in the middle chief point a man's heart of the second. Crest — A dolphin naiant ppr. Motto — ^Avise la fin. Kennedy (Kirkmichael, co. Ayr). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and a boar's head erased sa. in base. Crest— A palm branch slippedvert. Motto — ^Malim esse probus quam haberi. Kennedy (Kirmucks, co. Aberdeen). Ar. two keys saltire- ways gu. and in base a cross crosslet fitchee ea. Kennedy (Ardmillan, co. Ayr). Ar. a chev. ensigned with a man's heart gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. Kennedy (Col. Alex. Kennedy, C.B., K.G.H., 1839). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa.andin middle chief point a fleur-de-lis az., and for an augmentation, on a chief erm. the representation of a French ensign and flag, with the inscription " L'Empereur Napoleon, au lOSme Regi- ment," &c., thereon, and a sword displ. s^tireways, and over the same the word " Waterloo." Crests — Dexter: A soldier of the IstEoyal Dragoons, holding- in his right hand a sword ppr., and in his left a French eagle with a tricolored flag, having thereon the number 105; sinister: A dolphin az. MottO':—Ayiae la fin. Kennedy (Underwood, co. Ayr, 1850). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. a mullet pierced betw. two lions counter-pass. or. Crest— X dolphin hauriant ppr. jjfotto— Vincit vim virtus. 559 Kennedy (Cultra, co. Down). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cross crosslets fitchde sa. within a double tressure flory countei"flory of the second. Ci^est — A dolphin naiant ppr, it/otto— Aviso la fin. Kennell. Barry wavy of eight az. and ar. Crest— Two lions' heads erased and endorsed, one or, the other gu. Kennerley. Vert a fesse betw. two crosses pattde ar. Crest — A lion's gamb, holding a laurel branch ppr. Kennet (Coventry, co. Warwick; granted by Dethick, Gar- ter, to Sir Thomas Kennet, Alderman of Coventry). Ar. a chev. betw. three demi lions pass. az. ducally gorged and ringed or, tasselled of the first. Kennet. Ar, a bend within a bordure engr. sa. d-est — ^Two branches of palm in orle. Kennett (Brackley Kennett, Esq., Lord Mayor of London, 1780). Quarterly, or and gu. a label of three points in chief sa. each point charged with three bezants in pale. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. the hand in a gauntlet holding an esquire^s helmet ppr. Kennett (The Manor House, co. Oxford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or and gu. over ail a label of three points sa., forKENNETT; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three chevronels gu. a label of three points az., for Barrington. Crest — 1st, Kennett : Out of a ducal coronet an arm embowed in armour, holding in the gauntlet a helmet erect all ppr. ; 2nd, Barrington : A capuchin friar couped at the breast, black hair, vested paly or andgu. on the head a cowl hanging behind of the last. Mottoes — 1st, Kennett : Audi alteram partem ; 2nd, Barrington : Honesta quam splendida. Kenney (marshalled for Nicholas Kenwey, of Dublin, gent., byNarbon, Ulster, 6 March, 1571). Quarterly, I6tand4th, per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents counter- changed, for Kenney; 2nd, quart-erly, 1st and 4th, or, a cross engr. gu., 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. andgu. alionramp. erm., for Hassan; 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three columbines az. stalked vert an estoile or, for Hay. Crest— A demi arm erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. the hand holding a roll of parch- ment all ppr. Kenney (Fun. Ent. 1617, Edward Kenney, eldest son of Nicholas Kenney, Escheator). Per pale or and az. a fleur- de-lis counterchanged. Kenney (Fim. Ent. 1599, the wife of John Young). Per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents, and a border all counterchanged. Kenney (co. Wexford; Fun. Ent. 1682, Eichard Kenney, Esq.). Per pale or and az. a fieur-de-hs betw. three cres- cents, all counterchanged. Kenney (Kilclogher, co. Galway; Eeg.Ulster's Office, 6 March, 1571, and confirmed to James Christopher Fitzgerald- Kenney, Esq., J.P., of that place, Clogher House, co. Mayo, and Merrion Square, Dublin, eldest surviving son and heir of Lieut.-Col. Jahes Fitzgerald Kenney, J.P., of Kilclogher, &c., by his wife Jane Olivia Nugent, only sister of Anthony Francis, ninth Sari of Westmeath, and grandson of William KENNEY,Esq., of Kilclogher, Keelogues, &c., CO. Galway, Ballytanisney, co. Wexford, and Longwood, CO. Meath (direct descendant and representative of Nicholas Kenney, Esq., of Kenney's Hall, and Edermine, co. Wexford, a junior of Kenne, co. Somerset, Feodary General of all Ireland, temp. Queen Elizabeth and James I.), by Bridget Fitz- GERAiJ>, his wife, dau. and 'heiress of John Daly, Esq., of Dalybrook, co. Kildare, and Julia, bis wife, dau. and, in her issue, heiress of Geraij> Fitzgerald, Esq., of Rathrone, CO. Meath, by his wife Clare, only dau. of Sir John Bellew, Bart., of Bellewstown and Barmeath). Per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents all counterchanged, quartering Kenne (ancient), erm. three crescents gu. a fleur- de-lis az. for diflf. Crest— Out of an earl's coronet or, (indica- tive, of his representation of the Eathrone and Ticroghan lines of the noble house of Kildare), a cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. the hand grasping a roll of parchment ppr. Motto — Teneat luceat floreat. This family also quarters the arms of Hay, Hassan, Kenney of Newcastle, Taylor. of Swords, O'Kelly of Kilclogher, Daly of Dalybrook, Hope of Hopestown, Ledwich of Carrick and Grange, Fitzgerald of Eathrone, Fitzgerald of Ticroghan, and Carey of Port Lester. Kenney (confinned to James Louis Lionel Kenney, Lieu- tenant in the Imperial Navy of France, and Knight of the Legion of Honour, and St. Stanilaus, of Eussia, son df Thomas Henry Kenney, Esq., ofBallyforan, co. Eoscommon, younger brother of Lieut.-Col. James Fitzgerald Kenney, of Kilclogher). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Kenney-Herbert. See Herbert. Kenny. See Kingsmill. Kenning", or Kennings (co. Norfolk). Az. a fesse engr. betw. three escallops ar. K E N THE GENERAL ARMORY. K E B Kenning (co. Northumberland), Az. a fesse betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A yew tree growing out of a mount semee of trefoils ppr. K.ennion (Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Sa. aichev. engr. erm. betw. in chief two crosses patonce, and in base an anchor erect or. Cre&t — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding in the paws an anchor erect or. Mottoes — Ventia secundis ; and, Deo juvante. Kennis. Barry of six vair and gu. Keuny. Ar. on a saltire purp. five hearts or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, holding a fleur-de-lis or. Kenrick (Lord Mayor of London, 1652). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Crest— On a sheaf of arrows fesseways or, feathered and headed ar. a hawk close also ar. beaked and belled gold. Another Crest — Three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire, bound with a ribbon ppr. thereon a hawk statant sa. Kenrick (Whitley, co. Berks, bart., extinct in 1699). Same drills and Crest. Kenrick (Stock and Bradley, co. Worcester). Same Arms and Crest. Kenrick (Sutton, co. Northants). Same Arms and Crest. Kenrick (co. Lancaster). Same Arras and Crest. Kenrick (co. Surrey ; descended from the marriage of Edward Kenbice, Esq., with Susannah Cranmee, grand- niece of Archbishop Cranmeb). Same Arms, &c. Motto — Virtue is honour. Kenrick (Woore Manor, co. Salop). Same Ar^iis. Crest— X sparrowhawk ar. standing on five arrows or. Kensey (co. Hertford). Erm. on a bend gu. cotised az, three escallops ar. Crest — A demi griffin erased erm. hold- ing betw. the paws a mullet or. Kensing". Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. cracking nuts or. Crest — A stag springing ppr. Kensington, Baron. See Edwards. Kensington. Gu, five crescents in saltire or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a demi eagle displ. ppr. Kensit (Thomas Glover Kensit, Esq., of Skinner's Hall, London). Per chev. or and erm. on a chev. az. betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief and the Eoman fasces erect in base ppr. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — The Koman fsisces fesseways ppr. thereon an eagle rising reguard. or, holding in the mouth a tilting spear, resting on the fasces in bend sinister also ppr. Kent-Eg:leton (Fomam St. Genevieve, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1848). Gu. thi*ee loses erm. Ci'est — A lion's head erased or, collared gu. Kent (Thatchr , co. Berks). Az. a lion pass, guard, or, a chief erma rest — A lion's head erased erminois, collared, lined, and ringed az. Another Crest — A lion's head erased or, collared and armed sa. Kent (cos. Berks, Gloucester, Lincoln, and Warwick, Duvis, co, Wilts, and CO. York; granted by Eichard St. George). Same Arms and Crests. Kent (cos. Suffolk and Wilts). Gu. three cinquefoils erm. Kent. Quarterly, gu. and or, on a label of three points sa. nine bezants. Kent. Per fesse or and sa. a pale and three water bougets counterchanged (another, ar. a fesse gu.; another, gu. a chief ar.). Kent (Daneston; Bartholomew Kent, Esq., of that place; Fun. Ent. of his wife, Ulster's Office, 1621). Sa. three lions pass, guard, two and one ar. Kent (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm. Kentbury. Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles dispL or, Kenthorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Kentish, Kentislibey, Kentlesber, or Kentis- Ibury (co. Somerset). Gu. a pair of wings conjoined ar. over all a bendlet az. Crest— A demi ostrich, wings endorsed sa. holding in the beak a horseshoe or. Kenton (Kenton Hall, co. Suffolk). Sa. two bars, in chief three cinquefoils or. Kenton. Ar. a fret az, over all on a fesse gu. three mullets or. Crest — A dexter hand couped fesseways gu. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Kenton. Same Arms. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up or, a lion pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or. Kenton. Sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils or. Kent'wood (co. Berks). Ar. (another, or) on a bend betw. six (another, three) crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three cinque- foils or, Kent'wood. Or, on abend betw. three crosses pattee fitchee at the foot sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Kenward (Yalding, co. Kent). Az. on a bend or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. as many roses gu. Ken'wick, Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three roses of the field. 560 Kenwick. Ar. three martlets gu, on a chief of the seconil as many martlets of the first. Crest — An arm in armour, holding up an esquire's helmet all ppr, Kenworthy. Ar. a fesse couuter-componde or and gu, betw. three eagles displ. sa. Kenwricke. See Kenrick. Kenyaxn. Sa. a chev, engr. or, betw. three crosses patonce ar. Kenyon (Lord Kenyon). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three crosses flory ar. Crest — A lion sejant ppr. resting the dexter paw on a cross flory ar. Supporters — Dexter, a. female figure representing Truth, vested ar. her head irra- diated, on her breast a sun, and in her dexter hand a mirror, all ppr. ; sinister. Fortitude, represented by a female figure, vested in a corslet of mail, robe or, sash gu. on her head a casque plumed, in her dexter hand a branch of oak, and her sinister arm resting on a pillar ppr. Motto — Magnatii- miter crucem sustine. Kenyon. Sa. a cross lozengy ar. over all a bend gobonated or and gu. Crest — On a rock a dove and olive branch all ppr. Kenyon (Peele, co. Lancaster, 1664). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three crosses patonce ar. Kenyon (Easthall, co. Oxford, and London ; Wiixiam Kenton, Visit. Oxon, 1634, son of Thomas Kenton, of London). Sa. a cross lozengy ar. in sinister chief an eagle displ. of the last. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding a halbert gu. headed or. Keogb. (Kilbride, co. Carlow). Ar, a lion ramp, gu". betw. a dexter hand apaumee in the dexter, and a crescent in the sinister chief point, both of the second. Crest — A boar pass, ppr. Motto — ^Resistite usque ad sanguinem. Keogrh (Ireland). See MacKeogh. "K-G^l^Qi {Earl of Albemarle). Gu. three escallop shells ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's head and neck ar. Siij)por(CT's— Two lions ducally crowned or. Motto — ^Ne cede malis. Keppel ( riscou'rti Keppel^ of Elvedon, extinct 1786; Hon. Arthur Keppel, second son of William, second Earl of Albemarle, was so created 1782, d. unm.). Same Anns., (fee, a crescent for diff. Keppoke (Keg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three escallops az. five martlets or, on a chief of the third three crosses formee of the fourth. Keppyng. Lozengy or and az. -on a chief gu. a lion pass. or, betw. two bezants, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the second. Kepwith. (co, Warwick). Ar. three bars gu. in chief a greyhoimd courant sa. collared or. Ker (Cessford, co. Roxburgh, sixteenth century). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa., sometimes quartered with gu. three mascles or, probably for St. Michael. Ker {Duke of Roxburghe). Quarterly, 1st and ■4th, vert on a> chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and maned or, as many mullets sa., for Kee; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three mascles or. d-est — A unicorn's head erased ar, armed and maned or. Su,pporte:i'S — Two savages wreathed about the head and waist with oak leaves, each holding with the exterior hand a club resting upon the shoulder all ppr. Motto — Pro Christo et patriS, dulce periculum. Ker {Earl of Ker^ extinct 1804; Robert, second Duke of Roxhurglie, was raised to the Peerage of England in tiiis title, vita patris : his successor, John, second Earl and third Duke, d. unm.). Same Arms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto. Ker {Earl of "Lothian, of the Cessford branch). Quarterly^ 1st and 4th, az. the sun in his splendour ppr., as a coat of augmentation; 2nd and 3rd, per fesse gu. and vert, on a chev. betw. three mascles in chief or, and a unicorn's head erased in base ar. as many mullets of the field. C^-est — A sun, as in the arms. Supporters — ^Two angels ppr. Ker (Faldonside, co. Roxburgh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, verfe on a chev. ar. betw. three unicorns* heads erased of the last as many stars gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, or on a bend az. three mascles of the first, for Haltburton. Ker (Littledean, co. Roxburgh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a chev. ar. three mullets gu. in base a unicorn's head erased of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three crosses moline ar., for Ainslie. of Dolphin gton. Ker (Moristoun, co. Roxburgh). Quarterly, as Littledean, within a bordure ar. Crest — A unicorn's head cftuped ar. collared az. charged with three crosses moline of the first. MottO' — Dulce pro patria periculum. Ker (Greenhead, co. Roxburgh bart., 1637). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the first, a buck's head erased in baso, in chief a crescent of the second. Ker (Chatto, co. Roxburgh). As Greenhead, within a bordure az. Crest~1lic sun ppr. ilifo((o— Regulier et vigour-eux. KER THE GENERAL ARMORY. KE R Scott-Kebb, of Chatto, the heir of line, quarters this coat with, or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescehts of the field, in the sinister chief a rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr. Bunnounted of a martlet ar. Crest— For Scott: A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto- — Pacem a mo. Ker (Sheriff Clerk of Linlithgow, 1672). Vert on a chev. em- battled betw. a unicorn's head erased in chief and a stag's head couped in base ar. three mullets sa. Crest — ^A pelican volant ppr. Motto— "Deus meum solamen. Ker (Ferniehurst, co. Boxburgh, sixteenth century). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. in base a stag's head erased or. Ker (Lord Jedburgh). Gu. on a chev, ar. three mullets of the first. Ci-est — ^A stag's head erased or. Supporters—Two stags ppr. Motto — Forward. IKer {Earl of Ancrum). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chief per pale ar. and gu. a lion pass, counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. ar. three- mullets of the first. Crest — ^A stag's head and neck couped ar. collared gu. charged with three mullets of the first issuing out of an open crown or. Supporters— Two stags ppr. collared as the crest. Jtfotio— Tout droit. Ser {Marquess of Lothian). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. the sun in splendour ppr., a coat of augmentation for the title of Lothian ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, for Keb. e»*e«f— The sun, as in the arms. Sup- porters—Dexter, an angel ppr. vested az. surcoat vert, winged and crined or ; sinister, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and unguled or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three mullets ar. Motto — Sero sed serio. Ser (Abbotrule, co. Boxburgh). Same Anjis as the Marquess of Lothmn, with a unicorn's head erased ppr. in the centre of the quarters for difF. Crest — ^The sun rising out of a cloud ppr. Motto — J'avance. 'Sj&t (Fenielee, co. Selkirk). Vert ona chev. ar. three stars gu. and in base a peUcan vulning herself or. Ser (Zair, afterwards Sunderland Hall, co. Roxburgh). Gu. on a chev. ar. three stars of the first, in base a stag's head erased or, gutt€e de sang ppr. all within a bordure invecked of the second. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. ilfo((o— Abest timor. Ser (Knockf co. Banff, afterwards Blackshiells, co. Had- dington). Vert on a chev. betw. two holly leaves in chief ppr. and a unicorn's head erased of the second attired, or in base, three mullets gu. Crest—A. unicorn's head erased ar. Motto — ^Virescit in arduia virtus. Ser (Samuelstoun, co. Boxburgh). Ar. a unicorn saliant sa. homed or. Ser ( Viscount of Rochester and Earl Somerset). See Cabb. Ser (Cavers). See Cabbe. Ser (Mantalto, co. Down). Vert on a chev. ar, three mullets sa. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and maned or. ]Eerby. Ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosalet or. Crest — A hand in armour holding a pheon ppr. Kerby. Ar. on a fesse vert three crosses pattee or. Kerclier (co. Norfolk; confirmed April, 1606, by Camden, Clarenceux). Or, three crosses crosslet az. on a chief of the last as many bezants. Crest— A cross botonn6e az. betw. two wings inverted saltireways or. Kercher (co. Norfolk, Keecheb of the North). Ar. three crosses crosslet sa. on a chief az. as many bezants. Xercbinall (Parwell, co. Northampton). Gu. three horses courant ar. Crest— A demi bay horse ppr. armed and bridled gold, on his head three feathers az., or, and ar. Kerchivall (Nether Dunsforth, co. York, and Orston, co. Nottingham ; descended from John Kebtchivall, Master of the Horse to Anne of Bohemia, wife of Richard II.). Sa. three horses coiurant ar. maned or. Crests— A demi horse of a roan colour in complete armour ppr. studded and bridled or, having upon the head a plume of feathers of divers colours. Kercy, or Eersey. Ar. guttle de poix a saltire gu. Crest — A boar's head couped or. Kercy. Gu. on a chief ar. a crescent of the first. Eerdeston (Baron Eerdeston.- Eobebt de Kebdeston was summoned to Parhament 1332-37, in abeyance temp. Edward III.). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Kerdeston (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, temp. Edward I.). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Kerdiff (Beg. TJlster's Office). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Kerdiffe (Fiin. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1609, Nicholas Keediffe, Seijeant-at-Law). Ar. three blackamoors' heads in profile couped sa. Eerdiffe. Az. a fesse or. Crest — ^A hind sejant reguard. rising ppr. the dexter foot on a mount vert. 561 Kerdiffe. Az. a fesse betw. six mullets (another, martlets) or. Crest — Out of a tower ppr. a hon ramp. or. Eerdiffe. Ar. a chev. betw. three door-staples sa. Eerdiston (co. Norfolk). Gu. a saltire engr. ar. (another, or). Crest— Out of a tower a demi griffin ppr. Another Crest — A dexter hand apaum^e couped fesseways ppr. Keresfortli (Keresforth, co. York). Az. two millrinds fesse- ways in pale ar. Ch-est — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a millrind paleways ar. Eeresfortb.. Ar. a fesse embattled sa. betw. three butter- flies gu. Eerey, or Eercey. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. twelve guttees sa. Eeriell, and Eerioll. See Cbioll. Eerifford (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess embattled sa. betw. three butterflies gu. Crest — A demilionramp. sa. hold- ing betw. the paws a cross mohne or. Eerkbonell. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Eerkbride, or Eerkbrigg. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. Eerkby (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a cross gu. a border sa. Eerkeby. Sa. two lions pass. or. Eerkele. Gu. two bars or, in chief three keys ar. wards upward. Eerie. See Ktele. Eernaby. Ar. a demi lion ramp. az. a canton of the last. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. holding a crescent sa. Eembyf or Eernaby. Ar. two bars az. in chief three hurts. Eeme (Truro, co. Cornwall). Sa. a saltire couped and crossed ar. betw. four crescents or. Crest — On a mount vert a grey- hound courant per pale or and ar. collared gu. Eerne. Vert six doves ar. three, two, and one. Eerne. Ar. a chev^. betw. three lobsters' claws gu. Eerney, Vert on a chev. ar. three pheons sa. Crest — A unicorn sejant sa. armed and maned or. Eerr (Northampton, 1787). Gu. on a chev. betw. a fleur- de-lis in chief and a martlet in base ar. three mullets of the first. Crest— A stag's head erased or. Motto — Deus sola- men. Eerr (Col. James Kebb, E.I.C.S., 1806). Same ArmSj with the chev. embattled. Same Crest and Motto. Eerr (Bughtrigg, co. Roxburgh, 1787). Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, all within a bordure of the second. Crest — The sun in splendour ppr. Moito^A Deo lumen. Eerr (Gallowhill, co. Benfrew, 1867). Gu. on a chev. ar. two mullets az. in base a fusil of the.aecond. Crest — ^A stag's head erased ppr. Motto— Ingenio aaiilabore. Eerricb (Geldeston Hall, co. Suffolk,''^- family of consider- able antiquity, the name appearing in the rolls of the borough of Dunwich, co. Suffolk, as early as 1318; John Eebeiche was M.P. for the borough at Westminster, 2 Edward II., 1308). Arms (granted 17 June, 1630, to Capt. Kebbich, a distinguished diplomatist in the reign of Charles I.) — Sa. on a pile ar. a galtrap of the first. Crest — On a mount ppr. a galtrap sa. Motto — ^Nunquam non paratus. Eerrison (Breccles, co. Norfolk). Or, on a pile az. three galtraps of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a tiger pass, ppr. collared and lined or, the dexter forepaw resting on a galtrap, as in the arms. Motto — Bien sans Dieu. Eerrison (Hoxne and Brome, co. Suffolk, bart.). Or, on a pile az. three g^traps of the field; the augmenta- tion following : on a chief embattled erm. a wreath of laurel encircling a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold, betw. on the dexter, pendent from a ribbon gu. fimbriated az. a representation of the gold medal presented to Sir Edwabd Kebbison for his services at the battle of Orthes, beneath it the word "Orthes" in letters sa., and on the sinister, pendent from the like ribbon, a representation of the silver medal presented to him in commemoration of his services at the battle of Waterloo, beneath it the word "Waterloo" in letters sa. Crests — 1st, of augmentation: Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, entwined by a branch of laurel, holding in the hand a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing a banner forked gu. fringed or, inscribed "Peninsula "in letters gold; 2nd: Upon a mount vert a tiger pass. ppr. collared and lined or, the dexter forepaw resting upon a galtrap, as in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, a horse sa. caparisoned, thereon mounted a hussar of the 7th regiment; sinister, a bay horse caparisoned, thereon mounted a dragoon of the 14th regiment, both habited and armed, their swords drawn all ppr. Motto—'B.ien sans Dieu. Eerrison (Birkfield Lodge, Ipswich, co. Suffolk ; exemplified by and registered in the Herald's Coll., dated 12 Aug. 1806.) Quarterly, gu. and sa. a lion ramp. betw. three annulets or, for Sir Boceb Kebbison and his descendants ; and for Dame 20 K E 11 THE GENERAL ARMORY. KEY Mart Ann Kersison and her descendants, quarterly, or and sa. on a bend inverted gu. three foxes' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A bundle of sugar canes ppr. thereon a dove ar. wings or, in the beak an olive branch ppr. Kerry (Binweston and Wortham, co. Salop). Per saltiro erm. and az. Crest— A beehive sa. with bees volant or. Kerry, Earl of. See Pitz-Maueioe, Marquess of Lands- downe. Kerryll. Ar. a bend gu. and a canton sa. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding a sword in pale ppr. Kersa. Gu. a chief ar. Kershaw (Savile Green, co. York; granted to William Ker- shaw, Esq.). Ar. three crosses crosslet sa. on a chief az. three bezants, the centre one charged with a cross gu. Crest — The stump of an oak eradicated and sprouting fesseways ppr. thereon a pheasant, in the beak a sprig of oak also ppr. Kersha'W. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. [three cinquefoilB or, stalked and leaved vert. Crest — A ram pass. ppr. Kersha'W. Gu. a sword in pale ar. hilt and pommel or, in base a serpent nowed vert, on a chief of the third three martlets sa. Kershaw (Heskin Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. three crosses crosslet sa. on a chief az. as many bezants. Crest — ^A pheasant ppr. Kerslake (Barmer Hall, co. Korfolk). Ar. a muUet yert pierced of the field betw. three trefoils of the second. Crest — On the stump of a tree, with one branch sprouting -there- from, a falcon close all ppr. Motto— Ad finem fidelis. Kersteman (Canewdon; this family came into England fromUpres, in the. Netherlands, 1564-66). Az. three fishes naiant In pale or. Crest — A demi man affrontee in armour ppr, vizor up, plumed ar. holding in the dexter hand an arrow palewise or, barbed and flighted az. KerviU (King's Lynn, co. iTorfolk). Gu. three leopards' faces reversed or, jessaut-de-lis sa. Kervill, or Carvill (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions' faces ar. Kervyle (Wallington, co. Norfolk). Gu. three leopards' faces ar. jessant-de-Us sa. Crest — ^Two lion's gambs erect ar. holding betw. their claws a cone rev-ersed gu. Kervyle (Wiggenhall, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A goat pass. sa. attired and bearded or. Keryell (co. Kent). Ar. a bend and sinister canton gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, couped at the shoulder,' the part above the elbow in fesse, resting on the wreath, the hand in pale holding a close helmet all ppr. Kerysae (Reg. Ulster'sOffice). Ar. a boar pass. "sa. tusked, bristled, and hoofed or. Kesackes. Per pale or and az. a fesse counterchanged. Kesakes, and. Kesale. Same Arms. Kessall, or Kessell. Ar. five lozenges in cross gu. Kestell (Kestell, in Egloshayle, co. Cornwall ; traceable to the time of King John). Ar. a chev. aa. betw. three falcons rising or. Crest — A tower ar. Kestell {Kestell, in Manaccan, co. Cornwall ; the heiresses in. Langfoed and Penrose). Or, three caatles gu. • Crest— A demi bull erm. attired, unguled, collared, and lined sa. Kestell (Pendevy, Bokedock, Bodman, Botumell, and for- merly of Kestell, allin co. Cornwall; Thomas Kestell, Esq., of Pendevy. Visit. Cornwall 1620, descended from Peter ICestell, of Kestell, tem/p. Edward I., son and heir of John Kestell, Lord of Kestell, to whom his father, William Kestell, made a deed of Kestell sealed with the anns of the' family). At. a chev. sa. betw. three falcons close ppr. Keston. Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards' faces per pale or and ar. Ketching*. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cormorajits sa. as many bezants. Kete (St. Colomb, co. Cornwall; Balph Kete, Visit. Corn- wall, 1620, sou of Ralph Kete, ofWhaddon, near Salisbury, CO. Wilts, and grandson of William Kete, of Hugborne, co. Berks). Ar, three cats pass, in pale sa. Kete (confirmed as the arms of Kete, co. Warwick). Ar. biUettee verb three torteaux, two and one. Ketelby. Az, a saltire embattled counter- embattled betw. four martlets ar. Keterid^e (London; granted 1593). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest— Om of a mural coronet a lion's head or. Keterton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils sa. Ketford (co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. attired or. Ketford. Ga. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the first, in chief two bucks' heads erased of the second, attired or. i Crest — A stag's head erased affrontee, as in the arms. Ketford. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. two bucks' heads erased | 5G2 ar. in chief and a cat pass, in base or, ss many mullets pierced of the first. Kethall. Paly of six gu. and ar. a cliief aa. Kethe. Ar. on a chief gu. three palets or. Ketsford. Ar. a bend lozengy sa. Ketson (co. Lancaster and London). Sa. three fishes haurient ar. on a chief or, a Uon ramp, gu, bfitw. two pellets, each charged with an anchor of the third. Ketson (London). Sa. three .fishes hautlent ar. ona cliicf or, a pellet charged with an anchor of 'the Ihird betw. two torteaux. Ketson, Sa. three fishes haurient ar. on a chief or, as many pellets. C}-est — A lion's head erased, in the mouth a tre- foil slipped all ppr. Kett (Brooke House and Suthing JIall, co. Norfolk, where the family has been established as landed proprietors ;since the time of King John). Or, on a fesse betw. three leopards' heads erased and cabossed az. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest-^A leopard's head erased, as in the arms. Kett (Kellsall, co. Suffolk; granted 1756). Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. betw. three leopards' heads erased and cabossed sa. Crest — On a mount vert a peacock ppr. Motto— Rajo. avis in terris. Kettell (co. Cheater. Har.KSS.d535). ^\r. a-boarpass. sa. betw. three trefoils vert. Kettelby. Az. a saltire embattled counter-embattled betw. four birds ar. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. in the.mouth an arrow az. feathered ar. Kettle (London). Az. a bend betw. two bucks' heads, erased or. Crest — A bundle of five arrows ppr. buckled or, banded gu. Kettle (Dallicott House, Claverly, co. Salop ; borne by Geohqe McKenzie Kettle, Esq., m. Elizabeth, only sister and sole heiress of the late Thomas W. J. Geazebkook, Esq., of Dalli- cott). Az. on a fesse erm. betw. two bucks' heads erased in chief and a lion pass, in base or, three cinquefoils gu. ; on an escutcheon of pretence, the arms ofGsAZEBEooK, quarter- ing Wilkes, Smith, and Geosvenob. Crest — A Teindeer'a head erased ppr. collared and chained .or, .Motto — ^Bono vince malum. Kettleby (cos. Gloucester and Lincoln, and .Steple, co. Salop). Ar. two chev. sa. a file of three points gu. C}'est — A lion's head erased gu. Kettleby (Steeple, co. Salop. Add.MSS.). Same Arms. Kettleby. Az. a saltire raguly bebw, four martlets ar. (another or). Ketton. Ar. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — A boar's head couped in fesse betw. two branches of laurel disposed in orle ppr. Ketton. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. Ketyn. Ar. a saltire gw. betw. four leaves vert. Keux. Az. two keys barways in pale, the ward of the One in. chief to the dexter, and that in base to the sinister ar. Crest — A mound crossed and banded ppr. Kevelioc, or Keveliok. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one, Kevell. Ar. a fesse flory sa. Keverdale (co. Lancaster), Quarterly, ar. and sa. four leopards' faces counterchanged. Keverdon (Keverdon, co. Lancaster). Per bend sinister az. and or, a griffin segreant counterchanged, within a bordure engr. and gobonated ar. and sa. Crest — A. budi's head per pale ar. and az. attired counterchanged. Keverell (Keverell, co. Cornwall), Sa. two lions pass, in pale or. Keverell (co. Warwick), Ar. a chev, sa, betw. three mullets gu. Kevermond. Gu. an eagle displ. or. Kevett (Coventry, co. Warwick ; granted 1538), Ar, a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. purp. Orest — A demi Ui>n ramp. purp. murally gorged ar. lined and ringed or. Ke'vill. Sa. a chev. or, on a chief ar. three mullets gu. Kew (co. York). Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. Ci-est — -A demi lion or, holding betw. the paws;agar^ az. Kextmell. Ar. a leopard's face betw. three mwllets gu. Key (Thornbury, co. Gloucester, bart.). Per chev. jdovetailed ermines and gu, three keys erect, thewarda upwards and to the sinister or. Crest— A mount vert, thereon a hart lodged fuU-faced ppr. charged on the body with three mullets fesseways ea. Motto — In Domino confido. Key. Ar. two bends sa. Crest — ^A greyhound's head ar- charged with three roimdles sa. Key. Sa. a chev. flory at the point ar. KeybeU. Barry nebulee of six ar. and sa. a canton erm. (another, gu.). Keydesby. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two chev. or. Keye (Milcomb, co. Oxford ; granted 1 688). Ar. two bendlets KET THE GENERAL ARMORY. KX L hmnettee purp. Cfrest — ^A grifSn'a head conped at the hreast, wings endorsed ar. holding in the lieak a key or. Eeyes (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards* feces ar. (another, or). Crtst — A griffin's head betw. two wings, holding a pEilm branch ppr. Keyes (Cavanacor, co. Donegal ; granted to Tbqoab John HcDLESTON Eeyes, £sq., Major Madras Army, and Chablss Fattoh K£Y£s,Esq., C.B., Lieiit.-Col.BIadrasStaff Corps, only surviving sons of Thomas Eetbs, Esq., Asst. Surg. Madras Army, by Maey Amke, his wife, dau. of William Pattok, Esq., of Croghan, co. Donegal). Per chev. gu. and sa. three keys or, the wards of the two in chief facing each other, and of the one in base to the sinister, on a canton ar. a lion ramp, of the first. Orest — ^An open hand couped at the wrist ppr. holding betw. the forefinger and thumb a key or. itforto— Virtute adepta. Eeyfield. Gn. a fieur-de-Us erm. Eeyle. Or, on two bars sa. six martlets ar. betw. three bil- lets longways gu. {Vert— A woman's head and shoulders az. face ppr. hair dishevelled, and chaplet on the head or. Keymer (Chelbrough, co. Dojset). Ar. three wolves courant in p£de az. a bordure of the last. Eeymer. Ar. three wolves courant in pale az. a bordure of the last. Crest— An. ass pass. ppr. Eeyne (Cretlngbam, co. Suffolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. ears and collar or. Eeyne (Bowlesby, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Keyne (co. Suffolk). Ar. a talbot pass. sa. cared and collared ar. on a chief indented az. three crosses crosslet of the third (another, three crosses botonn^e). Orest— Sis. arrows in.sal- tire ppr. feathered ar. barbed or, tied with, a ribbon sa. Keynes, or Keyneto (Tarent, co. Dorset, temp. Henry I). Vair three bars gu. Keynes (Milton Keynes, co. Bucks). Same Arms. Keynes, or Keignes. Gu. bezant6e, a chief erm. a^est — ^A cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two palm branches vert. Keynes, or Keignes. Az. bezantee, a chief 'Ctrm. Crest — A. bdbot pass. sa. collared ar, Keynes, or Keignes (Winckley Keynes, co. Devon, temp. Henry II., removed into co. Somerset about 1600). Az. a bend wavy cotised ar. Keynion (co. Lancaster). Sa. aehev.iengr. or, betw. three crosses fiory ar. Crest— A lion sejant ppr. Testing the dester paw on a cross flory ar. Keyrs. Sa. a chev. ar. Keys. Quarterly, or and az. four crescents cocmterchanged. Oreaf— Minerva's head ppr. Keys ^granted to Eev. Bogek Keys, andTnoarAsK^s, his brother, who had been engaged in the works of Eton Coll., temp. Henry VI.). Per chev. gu. and sa. three keys or, the wards of the two in chief &cing each other. Keys (impalement Fan. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, BfeioiT Stanihdest, whose wife was Stbell, dau. of Captain Keys). Sa. a chev. betw. three keys erect or, wards to the dexter. Keys. Gn, a cross crosslet or. Keyt (Ebrington, co, Gloucester, hart., extinct 1784; de- scended from William Keyt, Esq., of Ebrington, High Sheriff of Worcester, 1632, whose grandson, John K^t, was created a baronet in 1660), Az. on a chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or, as many trefoUs slipped gu. Crest— A kite's head erased or. The family of Keyt appear, however, to have borne the chev. uncharged, and thus the coat occurs on the monument of William Keyt, of Ebrington, a.d. 1632, Keyte (CheBselbome, co. Dorset, London, and co. Worcester). Same Arms. Crest^A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and collared gu. Kibble (Whiteford, co, Eenfrew). Ar. two bars sa. in chief an eagle's head and neck couped ppr. on a canton gu. a crescent or. Crest— A demi eagle rising ppr. J/otttH-IUseso lumine solem. Kibrow. Gu. a bend betw. two lions ramp, or. Kichard. Or, billettfo a lion ramp. az. Kidd. Vert a saltire engr, erm. betw. four mullets of six points or, a chief paly of six ar. and az. Oldest — Out of a crescent az. a pineapple ppr. Jibfio— Nil sine magno labore. Kidd (co. Norfolk). Az, a fesse betw. three lozenges ar. Kidd. Az. two goats saliant combatant ar. Crest — ^A mart- let, wings endorsed ppr. Kidd (Famworth, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Motto— "^iX admirari. Kidd (Scotland). See Kid. Kiddall (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins sa. Kiddall (South Ferreby, co. IJncoln), Sa. a saltire raguly 563 ar. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. ducally gorged, attired and bearded or. Kiddell, alias Benner (Camden, co. Gloucester), paly of six or and gu. on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head ar. gorged with a collar az. studded and rimmed or. Kidder (Bichaild Ejddeb, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 1691- 1703). Ar. a saltire embattled counter-embattled sa. Kidder (Maresfield, co. Sussex, temp. Henry VII.). Vert three creseents or. Crest— A hand couped below the elbow, Tested az. holding in the hand ppr. a packet, thereon the word "Standard," Kidder (Aghaboe, Queen's co., co, Lancaster, :and London; allowed by Betham, Deputy Ulster, 1811, to Thomas Kidder, Esq., then of Iiondon, son of Thohas Kiddbb, Esq,, who settled in co. Lancaster, the grandson of Vincent Kidder, of Aghaboe, a Major in Ohver Cromwell's Army). Same Arms. Crest— An arm erect couped at the elbow, vested az. studded on the cuff or, the hand ppr. holding a sheet of paper, thereon the word "Standard." Motto — Boyne. Kidderminster. Az. two chev. or, betw. three bezants. Crest — ^A greyhound's head ar. gorged with a fesse danoettee ' ar, charged with three bezants. Kidley, alias Poynter (co. Devon). Gu, three pales or, on a chief of the second as many pellets. Crest — ^A tuxhot naiant az. Kidney (London, and Market Harborough, co. Leicester; granted 1765). Az. on a chev. or, betw. two lambs in chief and a ram in base ar. three lambs' kidneys gu. CrMt—^On a mount vert an eagle reguard. rising ppr. .in the heak sl kidney, as in the arms. Kidson (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Sa. three isalmoa erect ar. two and one, a chief or. Crest— A unicorn's head ar. attired and maned or, environed with palisadoes gifld. Motto— Fro rege et lege. Kidston (Glasgow, 1871), Sa. three salmon hauiiant ppr. in fess, on a chief or, three goats' heads erased of the first. Orest — A unicorn's head erased ar, MoUo — Pro rege et lege. Kidson. Ar. a chev, engr. betw. three leaTes pendent, Kidwall, or Kinwold. Ar. a mullet s^. over all a bend sinister gu. Kidwall, or Kidwalley. Or, a fesse dancett^e gu. Kidwally. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. collared and chained gu. Kidwell (Wales). Az. a wolf saliant or, collared az. be- zantee. Crest — A peacock's head couped ppr. KifR-n (co, Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Kiffin (Knolyrante, co, Salop). Per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — On a garland of laurel orle- ways a lion pass, ppr. Kiffin (co. Salop). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pfaeons sa. two in chief, lying fesseways, point to point, and one in base erect. Ki-ffin (Fun, Ent. 1597, Maueice Kiffin, Esq., Controller of the Musters in Ii:!eland). Per fesse sa. and ar. a hon ramp, counterchanged . Kift. Az. on a bend or, betw. two lions pass. ar. three escallops of the first. Crest — ^A lion's head erased, ducally crowned. Kig"hley (cos, Chester and York), Ar, a fesse and bordure sa. Kig-hley (Gray, co. Essex, and co. York). Ar. a fesse sa. Crest — A dragon's head couped (another, erased) «a. Kighley (London; Thomas Kighley, whose dau. Bridget, m, HujiPHREY Faiefax, citizen of London, Visit. London, 1658, son of John Fairfax, co, Lincoln, descended from co. York), Ar. a fess sa. in dexter chief an annulet gu. Kig-hley, or Kigbtley (co. Lancaster, South Littleton, CO. Worcester, and Keigbley, co, York. Visits. 1569 and 1634), Ar. on a fesse sa. a mullet of the field, Ci'est — A dragon's head couped sa. (sometimes vert), with three tongues gu. and charged with a mullet or. Kig-hly (Beg. Ulster's Oflace). Ar. a fess sa. Kiltford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- changed, Kiking^on, alias Colbrooke, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a fesse or, three crosses crosslet fitchfie of the second. Kilbume (Hawkehurst, co, Kent, and London). Ar. a chev, az, betw. three bald coots close sa. heads ar. beaks tawny. Crest— A bald coot ppr. Kilby (John Kilby, chosen Alderman of York, 1803). Ar. three boars az. in chief as many annulets of the last. Kilby. Ar. three torteaux in fesse betw. two barrulets az. Crest — A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse, pointing to a crosier in pale all ppr. Kilclie. Sa. a lion ramp, ar. Kilcbech (Kilcbeck, co. Lancaster), Quarterly, 1st and 2o2 KIL THE GENERAL ARMORY. KIN 4th, ar. an eagle sa. seizing on a child, face ppr. wrapped gu. swaddled or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a griffin segreant sa. Kilcheche. Ar. an eagle sa. seizing on a child, the face ppr. wrapped gu. swaddled or. Kildahl (granted to Subieski Kildahl, Esq., of the city of Duhlin, descended of a family formerly of Christiana, Nor- way). Vert a chev. ar. hetw. three dolphins embowed or. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding betw. his paws a decrescent az. Motto — Inflrmis opitulare. Sildare, See of. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. on a chief az. an openBible ppr. garnished and clasped or, thereon the words in gold, " The Law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ." Kilderbee (co. Suffolk). Erm. on a bend cotised betw. two crosses pattee gu. three escallops or. Crest — ^A demi cocka- trice or, charged on the breast with an escallop, and on each wing with a cross pattee gu, Silfenora, See of. Ar. a red rose ppr. on a chief sa. three mullets or. Kilg:our (Scotland). Ar. a dragon, wings displ. within a bordure inwardly circular sa. charged with three crescents of the first. Crest— A crescent ar. Killala, See of. Gu. a crozier in pale or, suppressed by an open book ppr. garnished and clasped gold. Killaloe, See of. Ancient Arms — Ar. a cross az. betw. four trefoils sUpped vert, on a chief of the second a key in pale or. Modern Arms — Ar. a cross gu. betw. twelve trefoils slipped vert, on a chief az. a key in pale or. Kilhazu, Or, a morion gu. KilkenxLy^ Earl of. See Butlee. Kilkenny, City of. Ar. a castle of three towers, the middle one the tallest and topped with a spire, on each of the others a man issuant, with a bow charged with an arrow all ppr. in base on a mount vert a lion pass, guard, gu. Killegrave. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets as many bezants. Killegrew (Killegrew and Arwennick, co. Cornwall, temp. Bichard II., bart., extinct 1704; the dau. of the lastbart. m. RicHABD Eresey, Esq., of Eresey; hei; descendant, the :Earl of KimberU^, represents the families of West, Eresey, and KiLLEGEEw). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. a bordure of the second bezant^e. Crest — A demi lion sa. charged with three bezants in pale (another, in bend). Killegrre*w (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux as many annulets of the field (another, three bezants). Killegrew (co. Devon). Gu. three mascles or. Killegrew. Per pale gu. and az. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. within a bordure of the last. Killesson, or Kyllmessane. Sa. three swans ar. Killicke. Ar. a chev. betw. three pickaxes sa. Crest — A Bwan, wings endorsed ar. Killikelly (Bilbil, in Spain ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772, to Brian or Beenaed Paul Killikellt, of that place, fourth in descent from Mobtogu Kilukellt, of Castle Lydican, co. Galway). Vert two lions ramp, combatant, supporting a tower triple-towered or, aU betw. three crescents ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a spear all ppr. Killing''beck (Leeds, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three unicorns' heads couped az. as many annulets or. Killingrliall (Middleton St. George, co. Durham; seated there 1390, represented by the Allans, of Blackwell and Blackwell Grange, co. Durham). Gu. a bend raguly ar. betw. three garbs or. Killingrhall (co. Cumberland). Gu. abend raguly ar. hetw. two garbs or. Killingmarcll (co. Oxford; arms in the church of Queen's Coll. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Per. fess erm. and ermines a lion ramp, counterchanged. Killingrwortli, or Kiling-worth (Killingworth, co. Nor- thumberland, and Sibble, co. Essex). Ar. three cLnquefoilfl pierced sa. Crest^-A seahorse az. ducally gorged or. Killing-worth. Ar. three scaling ladders hendways gu. KlUiowe (Lansallos, CO. Cornwall; John Killiowe, Visit. CO. Cornwall, 1620, son of John Killiowe, d. 1602, and grandson of Thomas Killiowe, all of same place). Or, a chev. betw. two roses in chief and a mullet in base sa. Killiowe (quartered by William Bastard, Eecorder of Totness. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same ArmSj a crescent for diff. Killowe (Dale, co. Cornwall). Or, a chev. sa. in chief two cinquefoils, in base a mullet of the second. Crest— Tv/o hands issuing from clouds in chief sustaining an anchor all ppr. Killuhurst, or Killuhust (co. York). Ar. on a chev. 56^ betw. three crosses crosslet fltchee sa, on the dexter side three fieurs-de-lis, and on the sinister as many martlets or. Kilmaine, Baron. See Browne. Kilmarnock, Earl of. See Boyd. Kilmerux (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three battle axes az. (another bears a chev. betw. the battle axes). KilmeslianL (Reg. Ulster's Office), Sa. three swans or. Kilminthwcb. (Lord of Glynllwon, in Ai-von). Ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters an eagle displ. with two heads; in the 2nd and 3rd quarters three ragged staves gu. Kilmore, See of. Ancient Arms — Ar. on a cross sa. a pastoral staff surmounted of a mitre sa. Modem Arms— At, a cross gu. in each quarter five trefoils in saltire slipped vert. Kilmore. Az. three standing cups or. Crest — A demi eagle with two heads, wings displ. sa. ducally gorged or. Kilmorey, Karl and Viscount of. See Needham. Kilnore. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed gu. Kilpec (Kilpec Castle, co. Hereford, temp. King John; the heiress m. Philip Marmyon, Lord of Tamworth Castle, co. Warwick, Baron of Scriveslby, co. Lincoln, and hereditary King's Champion, temp. Henry III.). Ar. a sword in bend sa. Kilpeck (quartered by Willodghbt, Bart., of Wollaton, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Sa. a sword, point down- wards, ar. pommel and hilt or. Kilrenny, Burg-h of (Scotland). Az. an open boat in the sea rowed by four mariners on each side, the pilot at the helm, a hook suspended from the side of the boat near the stem, the rays of the sun issuing from a cloud in chief all ppr. Motto— Semper tibi pendeat hamus. Kilring'ton. Ar. a lion ramp, gu. depressed by a fease or, charged with three crosses pattee fitchee sa. Kilsyth, Viscount of. See Livingstone. Kilton. Or, three eagles displ. gu. Kiltra (Scotland, 16th century). Az. a mullet or, betw. two crescents ar. Kiltra. Az. two crescents and a mnUet in pale ar, Kilwarby. Ar. on a bend gu. three eagles displ, of the field. Kilving:ton. Ar, a fesse gu. betw. three erm. spots sa. Cresi— Out of a cloud a hand holding a sealed letter all ppr. Kimbell. Ar. a fesse within a bordure engr. sa. Kimber. Ar. three Cornish choughs sa. beaks and legs gu. on a chief of the second as many mullets of the first. Crest — A bull's head affront^e ppr. .3foiio— Frangas non flectes. Kimlberley, Karl of. See Wodehodse. Kimberley. Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert, fructed or. Kimperley. Az. on two bars ar. three mullets gu., two and one. Kimpton. Sa. a saltire ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A crescent per crescent or and gu. Kimpton (Monken Hadley, co. Middlesex; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 3 April, 1574). Az. a pehcan betw. three fleurs-de lis or. Crest — ^A demi goat ermines, horned and hoofed gold, a collar and chain about his neck sa. Kinahan (granted to Rev. John Kinahan, M.A., Rector of Knock Breda, co. Down). Per bend az. and gu. on a cross couped ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding in his paws a battle axe ppr. and charged on the shoulder with a cross or. Motto — ^Deo fidens persistas, Kinartoy. Ar, a fesse sa, betw, three crescents gu. Crest — A flag gu. flotant to the sinister. Kinardesley (co. Salop). Gu. crusily a lion ramp. ar. Kinardisley. Az. semde of crosses crosslet or, alion ramp, ar. langued and armed gu. Kinardsly. Az. a lion ramp. ar. within an orle of crosslets of the second. Kinardsly (Brailsford, co, Derby; John Kinardslt, of this place, temp. Queen Elizabeth, descended from John KiNABnsLET, Esq. of Loxley, co. Warwick, temp. Edward III. Visit. I6I1), Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three eagles displ. of the last. Kinardsly (Warde End, co, Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to John Kinardsly, grandson of John Kinardslet, Esq., of Brailsford, temp. Queen Ehzabeth). Same Arms. Crest— On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar, collared or, under a holly tree ppr. fructed gu. Kinaston (Ruyton, co. Salop; a branch of Ktnaston, de- scended from Sir Thomas Ktnaston, Knt,, the eldest son of Sir Roger Ktnaston, Knt,, was Sheriff of co. Salop, 1462). Ar. a lion ramp, sa., quartering erm. a chev. gu. Kincaid (that Ilk, co, Stirling). Gu. a fess erm, betw. two mullets in chief or, and a castle triple-towered in base ar. KIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. KIN masoned Ba. Crest — ^A castle, as in ^e arms, and issuing therefrom a dexter arm embowed, grasping a sword ppr. SupporUr^—T-wo Highlanders armed with cuirasses, each grasping a Lochaher axe all ppr. Motto — I'll defend. Kincaid (Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1776). Gu. on a chev. ar. three stars of the field, in chief two spur-rowels or, and in base a castle of the second, masoned sa. Crest— A dexter arm from the elbow holding a drawn sword ppr. Motto — I will defend. Kincaid-Iiennox. See Lennox. Kincaid (Thom^ Kincaid, surgeon, Edinburgh, 1685). Gu. on a fess erm, hetw. two mullets in chief or, and a castle triple-towered in base, masoned sa. a lozenge of the first. Crest—-A dexter hand holding a chirurgeon's instru- ment, called bistoury, ppr. Jfoffo— Incidendo sano. KinchaxLt (Park, co. Salop; John Quinchant, as the name was then written, a native of France, was brought into England whilst a child in arms by his mother, the only part of the family who escaped from his own country, temp. Louis XIY. John Qdinchant entered the British army, became a captain in General Fulteney's regiment of foot, and fell at the battle of Fontenoy. His grandson, John Charlton Kinchant, Esq., of Park, was High SheriEE of co. Salop, 1775). Az. three lions' heads, two and one, erased ar. crowned or, Kiucraigie (Scotland). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cres- cents ar. Kindelau (Ballinakill, co. Meath, and Spain; certified by Hawkins, Ulster, 1749, to Vincent Kindelan, then in the service of the King of Spain, and his brothers, descended from BallinakUl). Az. a Hon pass. betw. three stars of eight points or. Crest — An arm in armour holding a sword all ppr. Kinder (Harrytown Hall, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a column gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three lozenges in fess ar. betw. as many bucks' heads ppr. Crests — 1st : On a column or, a Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. ; 2nd: A buck's head ppr. couped at the neck. K^der, or Kynder (Ely, co. Cambridge, and co. Notting- ham). Or, a column gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On, a column or, a Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. Kinderton. Az. two bars ar. Kindon, or Kiugdou. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Kine. Ar. two chev. sa. Kinerby. Ar. three lions pass, in pale gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, of the first. Kiuersley (Korth Cleobury and Badger, co. Salop, and co. Stafford). Az. crusily a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared or, under a holly tree of the first, fructed gu. King* (Baron King ; the eighth baron, was created, 1838, Sari of Lovelace). Sa. three spears' heads erect ar. embrued gu. on a chief or, as many poleaxes az. their edges to the sinister. Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested az. thereon three erm. spots in fesse or, cuifed ar. hand ppr. grasping a truncheon sa. the top broken off, the bottom couped of the third. Supporters — Two English mastiffs reguard. ppr, each gorged with a plain collar gu. Motto — Labor ipse voluptas. King'-Noel (Earl of Lovelace; exemplified to the earl upon his assuming by royal hcence, 1860, the additional surname of Noel). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, Noel, or, fretty gu. a canton erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, Kino, sa. three spears' heads erect ar. the points sanguine, on a chief or, three pole-axes az. their edges to the sinister. Crests — 1st, Noel: A buck at gaze ar. attired or ; 2nd, King : A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow, vested az. adorned with three erm. spots in fesse or, the cuff turned up, grasping a truncheon of a spear, the head silver. Supporters — On either side a mastiff dog reguard. ppr. collared gu. Jlfo((o— Pensez a bien. King* (granted to Chables Francis King, Esq., of Broomfield, CO, Essex). Vert a chev. or, surmounted by another erm. charged with three woolpacks ppr. betw. two lambs pass, in chief ar. and in base a golden fleece. Crest — In front of a lion couchant gu. a woolpack, as in the arms. King: (Dashwood-King, West Wycombe, co, Bucks, bart. ; the third bart. assumed the additional name of King by Act of Parliament 1742, d. 1793). SeeDASHWoon. Kiu? (Ashby Hall, co. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three escallops of the field. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. collared and ringed gu. eared or. King* (BoUeone, co, Kent, bart,). Sa. alion ramp. erm. betw. three crosses pattee fitch^e or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased 565 and erect sa. grasping a cross pattee, as in the arms. Motto — Jamais sans esp^rance. King: (Charlestown, co. Roscommon, bart.). Sa. a lion ramp, double queued or. Crest— A scallop shell gu. Motto— S-peB tutissima ccelis. King" (Corrard, co, Fermanagh, and Dublin, bart,). Az, on a fesse ar. betw. a hen's head erased in chief and a mullet in base or, three buckles erect gu, and, as an honourable aug- mentation, on a chief erm. an imperial crown within a chaplet of trefoils both ppr. Crest — A dexter cubit arm erect, holding a dagger in pale all ppr. surmounted by a scroll, inscribed "17 Aug. 1821," in allusion to the period in which, as Lord Mayor of Dublin, he had the honour of re- ceiving George IV. on His Majesty's visit to the- capital of his Irish dominions. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. King (Staunton Park, co. Hereford). Quarterly, ar. and az. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a mullet of six points or, pierced of the field, over all a bend barry of six of the second and gu. charged with a cinquefoil of the third Crest — A lion ramp, bendy or and az. supporting two branches composed of two roses gu. and three cinquefoils vert, sUpped and leaved of the last. King (Highbury Crescent, co, Middlesex; granted to John Thomas King, Esq,). Per pale or and az. a cross pat^e fitchfie betw. three lions' heads erased couuterchanged. Crest— A lion sejant per chev. engr. or and az. supporting with the dexter paw a spear erect gold, enfiled with a gauntlet also az. Motto — Altiora peto. King: (co. Bucks). Sa. a lion ramp, or, tail double queued. Kingr (co. Devon, and Towcester, co. Northampton). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or, ducally crowned ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich ar. wings endorsed, beaked gold. King (Bickenhill, CO, Warwick; grknted by Dugdale, Garter, to Thomas King, Alderman of Coventry; descended from co. Kent). Sa. a lion ramp, double queued crowned or, in chief ihree billets ar. Crest — ^A demi lion double queued or, billett^e az. ducally crowned gold, holding in the dexter paw a sword ar. King (Pyrland Hall, co. Somerset; descended from John Meade, Esq., of Lyng, in same co,, living 1600, assumed in 1830, in compliance with the will of Bichabd King, Esq., of the Bectory, North Petherton, the additional siuname and arms of King). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a Hon ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. and as many escallops gu., for King ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or, two arrows in saltire az. barbed and flighted ppr. betw, two bows chevronwise of the fourth, stringed of the field, for Meade. Crests — 1st, King : A mount vert, thereon an arm in bend dexter couped at the elbow, the hand sup- porting a tilting spear erect, the head broken, the arm sur- mounting a branch of oak fructed in bend sinister, all ppr. ; 2nd, Meade: A demi grifQn az. wings elevated erm. in the dexter claw a fleur-de-Us or. Motto — Cadenti porrigo dextram. King (Exeter ; granted 1691), Sa. two flaunches erm. a lion ramp. betw. three ducal coronets or. Ci'eat — Out of a mural coronet ar. a lion's head and neck sa. charged with three ducal coronets or. King (co, Hants). Or, on a pale az. three regal crowns of the first. Crest — An esquire's helmet ppr. garnished or. King" (co. Hereford), Ar. a lion ramp. az. King" (Bromley, co. Kent). Sa. a lion ramp, guard, erm. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee at the foot or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. holding a cross pattee fitchee or. King (Eltham, co. Kent ; granted 14 June, 1707, to Daniel King, Esq., of Eltham), Per fesse indented gu. and sa. a lion or, ducally crowned ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchte of the last. Crest— An ostrich's head couped ar, ducally gorged or, betw, two ostrich feathers ppr. King* (CO. Leicester). Sa, on a chev. ar, three escallops of the field, d-est — ^A Hon pass. erm. ducally crowned or. King (co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet fleury or. King" (London). Sa. on a chev. erm. three escallops gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. collared and eared or. King (London; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Sa, on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many escallops of the field. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour, hold- ing a broken spear all ppr. King (Loxwood House, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. King (Towcester, co. Northampton). Same Arms. King (Midhurst). Same Arm^. Crest^An ostrich's head ar. ducally gorged or. King (CO. Middlesex). Ermines, on a chief ar. three escallops sa. KIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. KIN" Killg'(co. Oxford). Per fesse gu. and ar. three rosea counter- changed. KiniT (granted 1611). Sa. u lion ramp. betw. three crosses form^e fitchSe or. Cfresi— A greyhound's head couped, ducally gorged. King: (co. Wilts), Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three escallops of the field. Crest — A talhot's head couped ea. collared or. King*. Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A lion sejant ppr. holding an escallop ar. King". Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fishes ar. d'cst — A demi griffin or. Kiugr. Ar. on a chev. gu. three lions pass, guard, or. Xing'. Or, a fesse betw. two ducal coronets sa. King*. Sa. a lion ramp, or, crowned ar. betw. three crescents of the second. Kingr (borne by Eev. W. Kino, D.D., 1730-1740). Sa. on a chev. ar. three escallops az. oa a chief or, a demi dragon gu. betw. two battle axes, the heads to the dexter of the second, and in base a^ cross pattee fitch^e of the same. Crest — A. dexter arm couped below the elbow erect, habited and cuffed, the hand holding a roll. King (London; Sir John King, Knt. Visit. London, 1568). Sa. a lion pass, or, a label of three points ar. CVesi — On a ducal coronet a lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a lance ar. on the point thereof an annulet gold. King* (Coventry, co. Warwick, 1682) Sa. a lion ramp, queue furch6 or, ducally crowned of the last, in chief three billets ar. Crest — A demi Hon ramp, queue furche az. billettee and ducally crowned or, holding in the dexter claw a sword ar. Kingr (Umherslade, co. Warwick, and Hungrill, co. York). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, issuing out of a ducal coronet or. "King (Skellands, co. York, from which descended Walkee King, D.D., Bishop of Bochester). Sa. a lion ramp. betw. three cross croaslets or. King- (Chadshund, co. Warwick). Same Arms and Crest. King* (Preston Candover, co. Hants). Same Arrns aad Crest. King (Fun. Ent. 1637, Sir John Kino, Knt., of Abbey, Boyle, CO. Boscommon, Muster-Master-General of Ireland, and a Privy Councillor). G-u. two lions ramp, combatant support- ing with the forepaws a dexter hand couped at the wrist all ar. King (Bar(m Kinffsfon, extinct 1761 ; Sir John King, elder brother of Sir Bobebt King, ancestor of the Barls of Eingstmi, was so created 1660. The fourth baron left an only dau. and heiress, Maboaset, wife of Bichaud Fitz- Gebald, Esq., of Mount Offaly, and had an only dau. and heiress, who m. her cousin, Eobeet, second Earl of King- ston). Gu. two lions ramp, supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist, erectar., quartering Bwunt.Blathet, and Gore. Supporters — ^Two lions per fess ar. and gu. ducally crowned of the last. King (Earl of Kingston). Gu. two lions ramp, combatant supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect ar. quartering Goee, Blatney, Blount, Fitzgeeald, Fenton, The White Knight, &c., &c. Crest — Out of a five-leaved ducal coronet or, a dexter hand erect, the third and fourth fingers turned down ppr. Supporters — Two lions per fesse ar. and gu. ducally crowned of the last. Motto— Spes tutis- sima coehs. ^ing (Viscount Zorton ,' Hon. Eobeet Edwaed King, second son of BoBEET, second Ea/rl of Kingston, was so created 1806. His son, Bobert, second Vicount Zorton, s. his cousin James, fifth Earl of Kingston, as sixth Earl, when the viscounty of Lorton merged in the earldom). Same Arms, Crest, and Supporters as the Earl of Kingston, each charged ■with a crescent for diff. King (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1632, John Burnet, Esq., of Ballylack, co. Monaghan, whose wife was Kathebine King). Sa. on a chev. ar. three crescents of the field, in middle chief a mullet of the second. King (Clontarf, co. Dublin. Visit. Dublin, 1606. George King, High Sheriff co. DubHn, son of John King, Esq., of Clontarf, by Mart, his wife, dau. of Sir Henry Colley, Knt., of Edenderry, and grandson of MathewKing, Muster- Master of the Army in Ireland, who was a native of the North of England). Gu. alion ramp, or, betw. two flaunches erm. King (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1680). Sa. a lion ducally crowned betw. three crosses crosslet or. King (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1690, to William King, Bishop of Derry). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three estoiles or, as many escallops sa. Crest — A dexter hand couped at the Tvrist erect ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. King (Clontarf, co. Dublin; Beg, Ulster's Office). Az. three fusils or. King (Ballyhn, King's co.). Sa. a lion ramp, double queued or. Crest — An escallop gu. Motto — Spes tutissima ccelis. King (Mount Pleasant, co. Waterfbrd; confirmed 1809, by Betham, then Deputy Ulster, to Thomas King, Esq., and the descendants of his grandfather, William King). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils, two and one ar. and as many crescents, one and two or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand, third and fourth fingers az. Moiio— Medio tutissimus ibis. King (Barra, co. Aberdeen ; Zord Ythan), Az. on a fesse ar. three round buckles gu. in chief a lion's head erased, and In base a mullet of the second. King (Newmilne, co. Elgin). Same Arms. Crest— A hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Audaces fortuna juvat. King (Eev. S. King, Eector of SaxUngham, co. Norfolk, 1845 and 1867). Az. on a fess ar. betw. a lion's head erased of the last and a water bouget or, three round buckles gu. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. crowned with an antique crown or, and holding in his dexter paw a rose ppr. Motto— Bicht do and fear na. King (Campsie, co. Stirling, 1869). Az. ona fess ar. betw. a lion's head erased in chief and two billets in base or, three round buckles of the field. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. Motto — Honos industrise prsemium. Kingan (granted to Samuel Kingan, of Finaghy House, Dun- murray, Belfast, son of WiLLLiM Kingan, formerly resident at White Abbey, Belfast). Az. a. fess indented ar. betw. an antique crown in chief or, and in base two dexter hands clasped and conjoined, that on the dexter ringed on the third finger with a royal signet all ppr. Crest. — ^Two dexter hands clasped and conjoined, as iu the arms, the third finger of that on the dexter side also ringed, as in the arms, thereon a lion ramp, guard, or. Motto — ^A favore regis nomen. Kingbude, or Kingsbed. Ar. a saltire engi;. vert. Kingdom. Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. K i n gdom. Az. three banners bendways In pale fiotant to the sinister or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head .gu. holding in. the beak a key gold. King^lon (Launcells, co. Cornwall, and Comptou Hall, other- wise Castle Hartley, co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three magpies ppr., for Kingdon ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three crescents or, for Boughton. Crest — ^An eagle displ. with two heads sa. Jl^o£(o— Begis donum gratum bonum. Kingdon (confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1684, to Lemedel Kingdon, a Privy Councillor in Ireland). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three dolphins embowed or. Crest— A dolphin embowed or. Kinge (Sherborne, co. Dorset; grantedlO April, 1641). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops ar, Ci'est — A lion sejant ppr. resting the forepaw on an escallop ar. Kinge (co. Essex). Az. on a bend cotised or,, three escallops sa. Kinge (co. Essex). Az. abend engr. erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. Kinge (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest—A talbot's head sa. eared gu. collared and ringed or. Kinge {co. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three escallops of the field. Kinge (London ; granted 1591). Sa. on a chev. erm. three escallops gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. eared and collared or. Kinge (London). Az. (another, gu.) a bend betw. two eagles displ. with two necks or. Kinge. Sa. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. as many escallops of the field. Crest — An armed arm, couped at the elbow ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a broken spear of the second, headed ar. and girt round the arm with a scarf of the last. Kinge. Az. on a bend ar. three fermails of the field (another, gu.). Kinge. Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. three eagles displ. sa. Kingescot. Erm. in the dexter chief an inescutcheon gu. charged' with a mullet or. Kingeston. Az. a cross or, betw. four leopards' faces ar. Ci-est— On a mount vert a goat ar. horned or, leaping against a tree of the first. Kingestone. Gu. three eagles displ. or, betw. two bend- lets ar. Kingfield, Kingsfield, and Kingsford. Gu. two bends erm. Kingford (Youltston, co. Cornwall; granted 1691). Az. three bars wavy erm. in chief an eagle displ. betw. two ducal coronets or. Crest — An eagle displ. per fesse gu. and KIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. KIK az. crowned or, hDlding in the beak a rose ar. slipped and tarbedvert, seeded gold. K in gford. Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens ppr. Crest — A raven, the body to the sinister and the head reguard. King-liazi (granted to William Kinghan, Esq., of SUver- stream, Greenisland, co. Antrim, son of the late John Kinghan, of Drumadoney and Ballymacam, co. Down). Az. a fess wavy ar. betw. an antique crown in chief or, and in base two dexter hands clasped and conjoined, that on the dexter ringed on the third finger mth the royal signet all ppr. Crest— Two dexter hands clasped and conjoined as in the arms, the third finger of that on the dexter side also ringed as in the arms, thereon a lion ramp. or. Jifotto — ^A favore regis nomen. Singlake (Saltmoor, parish of Stoke St. Gregory, co. Somerset; descended from William Kinloch, or King- lake, M.D., a younger son of the Scottish family of Kinloch, who changed his name of Kinloch to Kdhqlase upon settling in England). Az. a boar's head erased ar. betw. three mascles or. Ci'est — An eaglet perched looking up to the sun in its splendour. Motto — ^Non degener. Kingley. Or (another, ar.; another, erm.) a close helmet gu. Crest— A cross crosslet fitchee ea and sword ppr. in sal- tire. Another Crest — ^A cock's head betw. two wings ppr. King-sale, Lord. See De Coubct. Kingstouxy (confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1742, to Doctor Thomas Kingsbdby, Fellow of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland, son of Thomas Kingsbury, Esq. ; descended &om co. Dorset). Az. a chev. or, betw. two doves in chief ppr. and a serpent in base nowed of the last.' Crest — A wyvem vert. Motto — Prudens et innoccuus. King's College, Cambridge (founded in 1441, by Henry VI., who granted thereto the following). Sa. three roses ar, barbed vert, seeded or, on a chief per pale az. and gu. a fleur- de-lis on the dexter or, and a lion pass, guard, on the sinister of the last. Blingscote (Kingscote, co. Gloucester; Bobebt Nioel Fitz- Haeding Kingscote, Esq., of Kingscote, C.B., Lieut-Col. in the army, A D.C. to the late Lord Raglan in the Crimea, and M.P. for co. Gloucester; the representative of a family which claims Saxon descent; Nigell Fitz-Abthub, grand- son of Anqebus the Saxon, living a.d. 985, m. Adeva, dau. of RoBEBT Fitz-Habdinge, by Eva, his wife, niece of William I. ; as her dow^he got the manor of Kingscote. His son, Adam de Kingscote, had a confirmation of the manor 1188). At. ten escallops sa. four, three, two, and one, on a canton ga. a mullet pierced or. Crest — ^An escallop sa. Kingsey, or Kynsey (co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. cracking nuts or, stalked and leaved vert. Kingsford. Erm. in the dexter chief quarter a cross couped ■ gu. Crest — ^The branch of a rose bush bearing roses ppr. Klngshamed. See Kingskiead. Kingsley (Kingsley, co. Chester, temp. Henry II., heredi- tary Forester of Delamere under the Nwinan earls palatine ; its representative in the female line is Helen Kathebine, Countess of Haddington, wife of Geobge, eleventh Sari of Haddington, dau. and only child of Sir John Waebendeb, fifth bart. of Lochead, by his second wife, the Hon. Fbances Heneietta Abden, eldest sister of Bichabd Peppbe, third and last Xord Alvanley). Verta cross engr. erm. ; audon an honorary escutcheon of pretence, ar. a bugle strung sa., the escutcheon is sometimes borne as an additional coat. Kingsley (Canterbury). Sa. a cross engr. erm. in the 1st quarter a mullet or. Crest— A goat's head couped ar. Kingsley (Sorrett, «o. Hertford). Vert a cross engr. ar. (another, erm.). Crest, as the last. Kingsley. Ar. a buglehom stringed sa. Kingsley. Ar. a fesse sa. King's Lynn, or Lynn-Regis, Borough of (co. Norfolk). Az. three conger eels' heads erased and erect or, in the mouth of each a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Kingsman (co. Essex). Per pale ar. and az. three saltirea counterchanged. Kingsmead, or Kingesmede. Barry of six or and az, on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Kingsmill (Sidmanton, co. Hants, and Aston, co, Glou- cester, bart., extinct 1823 ; descended from John Kingsmill, Judge of Common Pleas, d. 1504). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fers-de-moline of the second, a chief of the third. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a miUrind sa. Motto — Do well, doubt not. Kingsmill (Sir John Kingsmill, Knt., of Hermitage, near Lucan, co. Dublin, who m. 1824, Eliza Catsebine, only dau. and heiress of Sir Bobert Kingsmill, Bart., of Sidmanton, CO. Hants). Same Arms. 567 Kingsmill (Millbrook, co. Hants). Ar. ci-usily fitchee sa. a chev. ermines betw. three millrinds of the second, a chief of the third. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested ar. cuff sa. holding in the hand ppr. a millrind of the second. Kingsmill (co. Hants). Same Arms. Crest— A Moor's head in profile couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples or and gu. Kingsmill (co. Warwick). Ar. a chev, ermines betw. three millrinds sa. a chief of the second. Kingsmill (exemplified to Thomas Nugent Kenney, Esq., of Correndoo Park, co. Galway, and of Hermitage Park, CO. Dublin, and to his wife, Isabel AnousTA Bbuce, only child and heiress of Sir John Kingsmill, Col. Battle Axe Guard, by Elizabeth Cathekine, his wife, dau. and heiress of Sir John Kingsmill, Barb., of Sidmanton, co. Southampton, on his assuming, by royal licence, 18 Jan. 1866, the surname of Kingsmill, in lieu of that of Kennet). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. semee of cross crosslets fitchee sa. a chev. ermines betw. three fers-de-moline pierced of the second, a chief of the second charged with a Maltese cross or, for distinction, for Kingsmill ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents all counter- changed, a crescent for diff., for Kenney; an escocheon of pretence, in the 1st and 4th quarters the arms of Kingsmill, without the Maltese cross, in the 2nd and 3rd the arms of Brice, otherwise Bedcb, viz. : Or, a saltire gu. a chief of the last, thereon in the dexter chief point a mullet of the first. Crests — 1st: A cubit arm erect, vested ar. cuffed ermines, in the hand ppr. a fer-de-moline, as in the arms, the arm charged with a Maltese cross gu., for distinction, for Kings- mill ; 2nd : Out of an earl's coronet or, a cubit arm erect, vested gu. ruffed ar. the hand grasping a roll of parchment ppr. the arm charged with a crescent ar. for dift"., for Kenney. Kingston, Earl of. See King. Kingston, "Viscount of. See Seton. Kingston (co. Bedford). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Kingston (co. Berwick). Same Arms, the lion's tail douljle queued. Kingston (Wendover, co. Buckingham). Same Amis. Kingston (co. Derby). Az. three swords fessways in pale ar. Kingston (cos. Gloucester and Leicester). Az. a cross or, betw. four leopards' faces ar. Kingston (Grimslye and Bassingham, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest — A goat sahant ar. against a tree vert. Kingston (London). Sa. guttee d'eau a lion ramp. or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet counter-compon^e or and sa. a unicorn's head az. crined ar. horn gobonee of the second and first. Kingston (co. York). Ar. a bend wavy cotised gu. K i n gston {temp. Richard II.). Ar. a steel cap ppr. in the front thereof a feather gu. Kingston. Az. three swords in pale ar. hilted or, two erect upwards and one betw. downwards. Kingston. Sa. three leopards' faces ducally crowned ar. Kingston. Chequy or and gu. a bend erm. Kingston. Ar. a bend wavy gu. betw. two bendlets of the I last. Kingston. Ar. guttle de sang, on a chief az. three crowns or. Kingston. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils- of the second flve mullets az. Kingston {teraja. George III.). Per pale az. and gu. guttle d'eau a hon ramp, double queued erminois. Kingston (Mosstown, co. Longford ; granted to Alexander Kingston, Esq., of that place, one of the Governors of the CO. Longford). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. counterchanged betw. a thistle slipped in dexter chief ppr. and a trefoil in sinister chief or, in dexter base a trefoil slipped vert, and in sinister a thistle slipped of the fourth. Crest — A swan hold- ing in its beak a thistle slipped ppr. Motto — Dei gratia. Kingston, or Kynston. Gu. a chev. vair. Kingston-upon-Thames, ToT^n of (co. Surrey). Three salmons hauriant in pale ar. ; the common seal is a tun, over it in chief a Saxon K, the whole encircled with two olive branches. Kings'well (co. Hants). Gu. a saltire betw. four lions' heads erased or. Crest — A parrot gu. in the mouth an annulet or. Kington (Charlton House, co. Somerset). Ar. guttee de sang, on a chief wavy per pale gu. and vert three ducal coro- nets or. Crest — On a crescent az. five guttees d'orbetw. two sprigs of myrtle ppr. Kingthorp, or Kingsthorp. Ar. a fesso betw. three escallops gu. Kinkeny. Ar. a saltire sa. within a bordure engr. of the last. KIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. K I B Kinkley. Gu. a chev. engr. ar. Kinley. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Kinloch (that Ilk, and Nevay, co. Forfar, bart.)- Az. a boar's head erased betw. three mascles or. Crest — A young eagle perching and looking up to the sun in its splendour ppr. JIfoiio— Non degener. KiTiloch (Aberbothrie, co. Forfar, 1672). Az. a boar's head erased betw. three mascles or. Same Crest and Motto as the last. Kinloch (Gourdie, co. Forfar). Az. on a chev. betw. three ■ mascles a boar's head erased of the field, in chief a fleur-de- lis of the second. Crest — ^An eagle soaring aloft ppr. Motto- Yet higher. Kinloch (Kilrie, co. Forfar, 1764). Az. on a chev. ar. a mullet gu. betw. two mascles in chief of the second and a "boar's head erased in 'base or. Crest — An eagle reguard. wings endorsed sa. armed gu. looking at the sun ppr. Jifo«o— Altius tendo. Kinloch (Einloch, co. Perth, barfc., 1873). Quarterly, 1st, az. a hoar's head erased betw. three mascles or, a crescent of the second in chief for diff., for Kinloch ; 2nd, gu. a chev. embattled betw. three crescents ar., for Oliphant ; 3rd, per fess ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils counter- changed, for Balneaves ; 4th, counter-quartered, 1st, gu. a broken spear and a standard saltireways ar. the last charged ■with a cross of the field and fringed or, 2nd, az. a cat saliant ar., 3rd, ar. on a saltire sa. nine mascles of the first, a bor- dure az., 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. each charged with an escallop of the field, all for Smyth. Crest — A young eagle perched, looking up to the sun in his splendour all ppr. Motto -Non degener. Kinloch (Gilmerton, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1686; as recorded 1829). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a boar's head erased betw. three mascles or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess betw. a boar's head erased in chief and two mullets in base az., for Eochead. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Altius tendo. Kinmarton. Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Kinnaird (Inchture, co. Perth, before elevation to the Peer- age). Quartei'ly, 1st and 4th, gu. a saltire betw. four crescents or, for Kinnaird; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three stars ar., for KiRKALDY. Crest— A garland of laurel ppr. Motto — Qui patitur vincit. Kinnaird (Baron Kinnaird). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fesse wavy betw. three mullets gu. as a coat of augmen- tation; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire betw, four crescents or. Ci'est — A mxillet betw. the horns of a crescent or, issuing out of a cloud within two branches of palm in orle ppr. ; over the crest the motto, Phcebo lux. Supporters — Two savages wreathed about the head and middle with oak leaves, their hands which support the shield in chains hanging down to their feet, in their other hands a garland of laurel all ppr. Mottoes — Errantia luraina fallunt; and, Certa cruce salus. Kinne. Gu. a chev. ar. Kinnear (that Ilk, co. Fife). Sa. on a bend or, three canary birds ppr. Crest — ^Two anchors saltireways ppr. Motto — I live in hope. Kinnear (Edinburgh, 1818). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as KiNNEAB, of that Ilk, within a bordure or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fret of four pieces gu. as many hearts or, in every in- terstice a rose of the second barbed vert, for Gardiner. Crest—An. anchor ppr. Motto — Spem fortuna alit. Kinner. Gu. a chief dancettee or. Kinneram. Or, on a chief ar. three bends gu. Kinnershy (co. Salop). Az. sem^e of cross crosslets a lion ramp. ar. Kinnersley (Binfield Manor, co. Berks). Per pale az. and sa. a lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a cross patt^e fitchee or, within an orle of eight cross crosslets of the last. Crest — A mount vert, thereon before an oak tree f meted ppr. a greyhound sejant erm. collared or, the dexter forepaw sup- porting a cross crosslct, as in the arms. Motto — Timor omnis abesto. Kinnersley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. Kinnerton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Kinninnxond (that Ilk, co. Fife ; the heiress m. Sir William Mdrbay, of Melgund). Az. a chev. ar. in chief three fleurs- de-lis of the second. Crest — An oak tree vert. Motto — Stabo. Kinnoull, Earl of. See Hat-Drummond. Kinnyman, or Kinsman. Gu. a bull's head cabossed ar. armed or. Kinross (Scotland). Gu. two swords in saltire ar. hilted or, betw. four hands couped apaumee ppr. Kinross (Scotland). Gu. a chev. chequy or and az. betw. three swords paleways ar. hilts and pommels or. Kinsellag-h. SeeO'CiNsALLAOH. Kinsellag-h (Smith's Ordinary, Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess gu. betw. two garbs in chief and a lion pass, in base sa. 568 Kinsellag:h (confirmed by Eoberts, Ulster, 1647, toEDUUNi> KiNSELLAGU, gcut., of the city of Dublin). Vert two lions ramp, combatant or, armed and langued gu. on a chief quarterly of the second and sa. an eft or lizard pass. ppr. Crest— A demi eft or lizard saliant ppr. Kinsey. Ar. a tower gu. Crest— Out of the top of a tower ppr. an arm embowed, vested vert, the hand holding a. spear fessways all ppr. Kinsey (quartered by Welbt, of Woodhead, co. Eutland. Visit. Eutland, 1618). Or, pellett^e, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Kinsey (Blackden Hall, co. Chester; allowed at Visit, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. Kinsey (Knutsford, co. Chester). Same Arms. Kinsman, or Kynnesman (Loddington, Fipwell^ Abbey, and Broughton, co. Northampton). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires ar. Crest— A buck ppr. lodged in fcrn- vert. Kinthorpe. Ar. a fesse betw. three escallops gu. Kintore (that Ilk, co.. Aberdeen). Or, a chev. betw. tlireft castles gu. Kintore, Earl of. See Keith. Kinver. Per chief indented or and gu. Kinveton, alias Gilbert (co. Derby). Gu. a bend vaire ar. and sa. Kinwelmarch, or Kilmarch. Per fesse erm. and ar;. a lion ramp. sa. Kippen (Glasgow, 1819). Ar. a saltire within a bordure engr. purp. Crest— An eagle, wings expanded, issuing out of a tower all ppr. Kipping* (Tewdley, co. Kent). Lozengy or and az. on a. chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. Kirby, or Kirkby (Hawthorn, co. Durham, and Kirkby Thore, co. Westmoreland). Ar. on a fesse vert three cres- cents or. Crest — An anchor gu. entwined with a serpent vert. Kirby, or Kirkby. Same Arms. Crest — A fiaming: heart gu. betw. two branches of palm in orle vert. Kirby (co. Kent), Az. six lions ramp, ar, three, two, and one, on a canton or, a mullet gu. Kirby (Meopthams-Bank, Tunbridge, co. Kent, Sheriff of London, 1816-17). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a lion's head erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and ar. an elephant's head gu. eared of the second, tusked of the first. Kirby (granted to Eichard Charles Kirby, Esq., C.B., of Blandford Square, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chief embattled gu. over all a bend sa. charged with three greyhounds'" heads erased of the first. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed in armour grasping a scymitar, and in front thereof a chaplet of roses all ppr. Motto — Firm. Kirby. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross moline of the first. C)'esf—On a chapeau purp. turned, up erm. a cross moline ar. within a circular wreath of the last and gu, Kirby (London). Ar. on a fesse vert three crosses formSe. Kirby (co. Nottingham, tem.p. Elizabeth). Ar. two bars and a canton gu. Kirby. Az. a lion ramp, or, on a canton ar, a mullet gu- (another, gu. three crosses crosslet or ; another, ar. a cross within a bordure engr. sa.; another, ar. on a fesse gu. three crosses crosslet or, Kirch. Ar. a stag saliant gu. armed or. Crest— A talbot's head sa. collared and lined gu. Kirch. Ar. a stag saliant ppr. armed or. Crest — On a pillar ar. a heart gu. Kircham, or Kirkham. Erm. three lions ramp. gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Kirdeston. Gu. a saltire engr. ar. Kirhile, or Kirhir (co. Devon). Or, an eagle displ- sa. Kiriel (co. Leicester). Ar. two chev. and a canton gu. Kirk (Eetford, co. Nottingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest— A boar's head erect and erased sa. Kirk (Scotland). Gu. a crosier or, and sword ar. saltireways, on a chief of the second a thistle vert. Kirk (Aberfoil, Scotland). Same Arms, a bordure indentett ar. Crest — A crosier and dagger in saltire. Motto — Optimum guod primum. Kirkaldie (inchture, co. Perth). Gu. three stars ar. Kirkaldie (Grange, Scotland, bart., 1664). Gu. a chev- betw. three stars in chief and a crescent in base or. Crest — A man's head, with the face looking upwards ppr. Motto— Fortissima Veritas. Kirkaldie (Scotland, 1672). Gu, a chev. invecked ar. bctw- two stars in chief and a crescent in base or. EIB THE GENERAL ARMORY. E IR Elrkaldy, Burgh of (Scotland). Az. an abliey of three pyramids, each. ensigQcd with a cross pattde or. Motto — Vigilando maneo. Kirkbrld (Eirkhridge, co. Cumberland). Sa. a. cross engr. ar. Sirkbridire (Ellerton in Heskct, co. Cumberland ; descended from Odard, Baron ofWigton). Ar. a cross engr. vert. Kirkbridg'e (co. Northumberland). Ar. a saltire vert. Eirkbryd (quartered by Dalston, of Dalston, co. Cumber- land. Visit. Cumb. 1615), Ar. a cross engr. vert betw. four annulets sa. Kirkloy (Kirkby, co. York ; William EiaEEBY, whose dau., Joan, m. Henbt LtrDTNOTON, father of Nichols Ludtngton, atizen of London. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a cross patonce or. Kirkby (Kirkby, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms, Kirkby (Kirkby Hall, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Kirkby (UprawcUffe, co. L^mcaster, 1567). Same Arms, a crescent for diflf. Kirkby (Stainbridge.co. Hants). Per pale ar. and gu. on a chief sa. a lion pass. or. Kirkby (co. Leicester). Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Kirkby (co. Leicester). Ar. » cross betw. two annulets ■vert. Kirkby (co. Kent ; Sir John Kibebt, Knt., temp. Henry IV. ; bis dau. and heir, Alice, m. Thouas Sxoneb, Esq., of Stoner, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Az. six lions ramp. or, on a canton of the last a mullet gu. Kirkby (Kirkby-in-Ashfield, co. Nottingham). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. erm. Kirkby (quartered by Mitfoed through Whaeton. Visit. Durham, 1613), Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross flory of the fii^t. Kirkconnel (that Ilk, co. Dumfries ; the heiress m. Atueb Maxwell, younger brother of the first Lord Maxwell). Az. two croziers in saltire adossee, and in chief a mitre. Kirke (The Eaves, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Ancient Arms — ^Per fesse or and gu. a lozenge counterchanged. Crest — ^A wild boar pass. sa. Kirke (Eastham, co. Essex). Per fesse or and gu. a lozenge counterchanged, on a canton az. a lion ramp, or, supporting a cutlass blade ar. chained and collared gold. This canton was granted as an augmentation to Sir David Kibke, Governor of Newfoundland ; to Lewis Kieke, Governor of Canada; and to Captain Thomas Kieke, Vice-Admiral of the English Fleet, for their victory over the French, and the cap- turing of Canada. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a cutlass ar. hilt and pommel gold. Kirke (Markham, co. Notts). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head erect couped sa. Kirke (co. York). Or, a chev. az. Kirke. Per fesse or and gu. a bend erm. (another, a lion ramp, counterchanged). Kirke (Edinburgh, 1682). Gu. on a saltire ar. a thistle vert, on a chief of the second three cushions az. Crest — ^A temple ppr. Motto — Conamine. Kirkebridgre. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. Kirkeby (co. Derby). Ar. on a fesse vert three crescents or. Kirkeby (co, Lincoln). Gu. a fesse betw. two chev. erm. Kirkeby. Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets gu. five lozenges erm. a bordure engr. vert. Kirkeby. Sa. a lion ramp, supporting a garb ar. Kirkeby. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three cocks gu. Kirkeby. Sa. two Uons pass, in pale or. Kirkebyrd. Ar. a cross engr. vert. Kirkefton. Gu. two bars ar. Kirkelaud. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. Kirkelord. Sa. three mullets ar. and a bordure engr. or. Kirkenton, Kirkton, or Kerton (Kirton, co. Lincohi). Gu. three bars erm. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. Kirketon, or Kerketon (Kirketon, co. Lincohi, temp. Edward II.), Bany of six gu. and ar. Kirketon {Baron Kirketon, extinct ; Thomas de Kieketon summoned to Parliament 1342, but never after). Same Arms, Blirketon {Baron Kirketon, extinct 1367 ; John de Kibketon was summoned to Parliament 1362-63, d. a. p.). Same Arm^. Kirketon. Or, three eagles displ. sa. Kirketon. Ar. a fesse gu. Kirketon, or Kirkton. Az. three martlets ar. Kirketon, or Kirton. Az, three water bougets ar. Kirketot (co, Suffolk, temp. Henry III.). Az. on a cross ar. fire escallops gu. 569 Kirkham (Ashcombe, temp. Henry III,, and Elagdon co. Devon, temp. Edward I. ; Sir William Kibkham, Knt., Visit^ Devon, 1620, sixth in descent from Robeet Kiekham, living 5 Henry v., a.d. 1416; the heiress m. Sir Geoegb Blodnt CO. Oxford). Erm, three lions ramp. gu. a bordure engr. sa. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. Kirkh am (Pinhoe, co. Devon; descended from Elagdon). Same Arms and Crest. Kirkham (Fynnshed and Cutterstock, co. Northampton). Ar. on a fesse gu. three bezants. Crest~A Saracen's head fuUfaced ppr. couped at the shoulders, gorged with a ducal coronet or, wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. AnoiJter Crest — A popinjay vert, beaked and collared gu. Kirkham. Ar. three Uons ramp. gu. Kirkhin (co. Devon). Or, an eagle displ. sa. Kirkhoven (Barl of Bello-numt in Ireland, and Baro-zi Wotton in England, extinct 1683). Ar. three hearts gu. Crest — A demi negress couped at the waist in profile ppr. wreathed around the temples az, and ar. winged of the lasfc. Supporters — Dexter, a dragon sans wings vert; sinister, a buck erm. armed and winged or. Kirkhoven. Or, three hearts gu. CreH—A. beacon fired ppr. Kirkland (Kirkland, co, Cuirberland, Kirkland, co. Lancas- ter, Brampton, co, Derby; founded by Gamel, Lord of Kirkeland, co. Cumberland, temp. William I.; now repre- sented in the senior line by Waltee Kiekland, Esq., of Wirksworth, co. Derby, and Eastbourne, co. Sussex). Sa- three mullets ar. within a bordure engr. or, quartering, Kibeland (ancient), sa. three mullets or. Crest— Od. a ducal coronet a falcon jessed and belled all ppr., Kieeland. Kirkland (Ashby-de-la-Zouch, co. Leicester; settled there at Ashby early in the last century ; the last male representa- tive, Thomas Smith Kibeland, Esq., M.D., d. 1869). Ss. three mullets ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a falcon close belled ppr. Motto — Facta non verba. Kirkland (co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend engr. sa. (another, ar. a saltire engr. vert). Kirkland. Ar. on a mount in base vert an oak tree ppr. debruised by a fesse gu. charged with three owls ar. Crest — An owl, as in the arms. Kirkland, Kirkeley, Kirklay, Kirklayne, or Kirkaton. Ar. three bars gemels sa. (another, the tinctures reversed). Crest — A church environed with trees ppr. Kirkley (co. Tork). Ar. two bars engr. sa. Kirkley. Gu. two bars or, in chief three keys ar. (another, gu. a chev. erm. ; another, or). Kirkman, Sa. two crosiers in saltire or, on a chief concave az. three mitres ar. garnished gu. Crest — A crosier and sword in saltire ppr. Motto — In Deo confido. Kirkman. Ar, two bars sa. in chief as many palets of the second, d-est — A demi lion ramp. ar. Kirkpatrick (Closebum, co. Dumfries, bart., 1685). Ar. a saltire and chief az. the last charged with three cushions or. CTfist— A hand holding a dagger in pale distiUing drops of blood. Motto — I make sure. Kirkpatrick (CuUoch, co. Kirkcudbright, 1791). Ar. a saltire az. betw. one star in chief and two in flanks gu. on a chief of the second three cushions or. Crest— As Closeburn. Motto — I mak sicker. Kirkpatrick-Hovrat (Mabie, co. Kirkcudbright, 1861). Ar. a saltire az. betw. one star in chief, two in flanks, and in base an owl gu. on a chief of the second three cushions or, a bordure of the third. Crest— A dexter armed hand holding a dagger in pale distilling drops of blood ppr. Motto-~l mak sicker. Kirkpatrick (AUanshaw, co. Lanark, 1872). Per saltire or and ar. on a saltire az. betw. two cinquefoils in flank vert a martlet of the second, on a chief of the third three cushions of the first. C^-est-As the last. Motto—Vse mak Kirkpatrick (England). Ar. a saltire az. on a chief of the last a cushion of the first. Crest— A stag's head ar. Kirkpatrick (Liverpool). Ar. a saltire az. on a chief engr. of the last three cushions or. Crest, and Motto, the same as of Closeburn. Kirkslow^, Kirkstowe, or Kirstow (co. Lancaster). Gyronny of twelve or and sa. on a canton gu. a covered cup of the first. Kirkst all- Abbey (co. York). Az. three swords ar. points in base, hilts and pommels or. Kirkswold. Per fesse gu. and az. a griffin ar. armed or, seizing on a dragon vert, holding a plume of the third. Kirkton, or Kirton. Ar. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — An arm couped, resting the elbow on the wreath, holding three ears of wheat ppr. KIR THE GENERAL ARMORY. KK A Klrkton (quarterecl by Nicholas Ejirdiefe, Sergeant-at- Law, 1609). Az. three water bougets or. Ktrkton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1596). Same Arms. Xirktot (CO. Suflfolk). Az. a cross ar. charged witli five escallops gu. Klrkwood (Scotland). Per fesse az. and ar. on tho first a demi savage issuing, wielding a wooden mallet ppv. on the second three branches of oak verfc. Sirkwood (Scotland, 16th century). Gu. three fetterlocks or, on a chev. of the second three pheons of the first. Kirkwood (Woodbrook, co. Roscommon; confirmed to James Kiekwood, Esq., J.P., Highi Sheriff of that co. 1848, son of Thomas Kiekwood, Esq., of same place, J. P., Higli Sheriff 1808, and grandson of James Kirkwood, J,P., and to the other descendants of the said last-mentioned James Kirkwood). Gu. oil a chev. or, betw. three fetterlocks ar. a pheon betw. two mullets pierced sa. Crest — A pheon sa. charged with a mullet or. ilfoiJo— Spes mea in.Deo. Kirkyn. Ar. a fesse az. Crest—A. demi griffin ppc holding in the claw an escallop or. IKirlingiion, Ar. a lion ramp. gii. depressed by a fesse or, charged with three crosses pattee fitch^c sa, Kirriell. Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the last. Itirsopp (The Spital, co. Northumberland). Gu. a saltire erm. betw. two cranes in pale ar. and two garbs in fesse or. Crest — A mount verfc, thereon a crane, as in the arms, the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon ar. charged with the letter K sa. Motto — Credo. lKirsto"we (co. Lancaster). Gyronny of twelve or and az. on a canton sa. a covered, cup of the first, on a chief gu. three covered cups gold. Kirton (co. Lancaster). Gyronny of twelve, or and^az. on a canton gu. a covered cup of the first. Kirton (co. Lincoln). Barry of eight erm. and gu.. IKirton (Thorp Mandevil, co. Northampton). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a fesse and a chev. in chief gu. ; 2nd, ar. a crescent within abordure invecked sa. ; 3rd, per pale or and gu. a.fesse betw. three leopards' faces couuterchanged ; 4th, ar. a fesse betw. three hawks' hoods gu. Crest — A falcon, wings expanded ar. beaked, jessed, and belled or, resting the dexter claw on a hawk's hood gu. Ancient Crest—A. hawk close ppr. hooded gu. beaked and legged or, Silrton (co. Westmoreland). Ar. a.fesse and a chev.-in chief gu. Sirtou (co. "Wilts). Or, a fesse and chev. in base gu. Xirton. Ar. a chev, gu. betw. three mullets sa. (another, ar. a fesse gu. ; another, sa. a fesse erm. in chief four fleurs-de-lis or, in base three pikes ar. ; another^ ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet gu.; another,, ar. six eagles displ. sa. three, two, and one). KirviU (co. Cornwall). Sa. three lions' heads jcssant^. as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Kir-wan. See O'Quirivan. Kirwan (Cregg, co. Galway ; William Kiewak^. in.Galway, 1499; Eeg. tlTster's Office). Ar. a- chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — ^A Coi-nish chough ppr. Motto — Mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et ma patrie. Kirwan (Blindwell, co. Galway; settled at Tober Keagh, Anghce Blindwell, prior to the reign of Henry VIL). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Kirwan (Castle Hacket, co. Galway ; descended from Cregg). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — J'aime mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et mon pays. Kirwan (Stowe Lodge, co. Galway; descended from Cregg). Same Arms and Crest. Kirwan (late of Moyne, co. Galway; John Stratford Kiew an, Esq., late of Moyne, m. 1859, Lady Victoria Mart Eawdon Hastings, third dau. of George, second Marquess of Hastings, and co-heiress of her brother Henry, fourth. Marquess of Hastings, Baron Hastings, Hungerford, Grey de Ruthyn, &c., &c.). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — J'aime mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et ma patrie. Kirwan (The Island of Martinique; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1745, to Michael Kirwan, grandson of Pierse Kir- wan, who left Galway in 1652, and settled at Martinique). Same Arms and Crest. Xirwan (Burdigala, in France; allowed by Bryan, Deputy Ulster, 1766, to Maecus Kirwan, of that place, great-grandson of Nicholas Kiewan, Esq., of Ballintobber, co. Mayo, the son of Eichabd Kirwan, Governor and M.P. of Galway). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — J'aime mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et mon pais. Kirwan (England). Gu. three crescents ar. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud, holding abroken spear all ppr. Kitchen. Per chev. ar. and sa. three water bougets counter- changed. Crest — Adi arm in armour embowed, issuing from a cloud in the sinister, holding a sword all ppr. 570 Kitcliener. Erm. a chief wavy az. Crest~A bull's head sa. betw. two flags az. charged with a cross or. Kitchin (Meales, co. Lancaster). Gu. a chev. paly of four ar. and sa. betw. three bezants, each charged with a lapwing of the third. Xitcb-in (London). Ar. on a pile az, betw. two crosses cross- let gu. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest— A^ pelican's head erased az. beaked or, vulned gu. Kitchiner, Ar. on a chev. quarterly, gu, and sa. betw. three bustards of the second, as many bezants. Cnst — ^A buck's head erased, pierced through the neck by an arroy in bend all ppr. Kitcliing' (CO. Hereford). Ar. a chev. betw. three bustards gu. ft-figi— On a ducal coronet or, awivenivert. Kitch.ing'h.aui. Ar. on. a chev. quarterly, gu. and sa. three bezants. Kitching'Uiau (Helmesley, co. York ; granted by Camden, April, 1616). Ar. on a pile sa. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three lozenges of the field. Kite, or Keyte (Cheselbome, co, Dorset, and co. Wor- cester, Lord Mayor of London, 1767). Az. a chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and collared gu. Kite, or Kesrte (Ebrington, co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or, as many trefoilji slipped gu. Cresi— A kite's head erased or. Kitesford. (co. Somerset). Ar. a bend lozengy sa. Kitson (Hengrave, co. Suffolk). Sa. three lucies hauriant ar. a , chief or. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. attired^ and maned or, environed with palisadoes gold. Another Crest — Oh a mount or, in flames ppr. a unicorn's head sa. This coat was granted 13 Feb. 1568, by Dethick, Garter, to Thomas Kitson, Esq., of Hengrave, being an alteration from the coat borne by his ancestors, which was confused, and greatly needed correction. The older coat (granted to Thomas Kitson, 14 April, 1527) was, sa. three lucies in pale ar. on a chief or, a lion ramp, of the first guttee d'or betw. two pellets, the dexter charged with a martlet, and the sinister with an anchor or. Kitson. Paly of six ar. and az. on » chief gu: three bezants. Kittermaster (Meriden, formerly of Coleshill, co. Warwick, granted by Segar, Garter, to Thomas Kittermaster, of Coleshill, CO. Warwick, and Lincoln's Inn, London; con- firmed to William Kittermaster, son of Thomas Kitter- master, who was great-grandson of William KTDEEMAKraK, of Coleshill, co. Warwick, and Eomsey, co. Salop). Az. a chev, erminois betw. three bezants. Crest— On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an eagle, wings expanded erminois. Kittleby, or Kittelby (Steple, co. Salop). Ar. two chev. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased gu (another, or). Kittleby. Az. a saltire embattled betw. four martlets or. Kivellioc. Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. Cre&t-^ An Indian goat's head ar. Klere, or Kleere. Ar. (another, or) a cross betw. four estoiles gu. Klokefield (co. Norfolk). Az. a cross chequy ar. and gu. Knaplock (Winchester, 1601). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. gobony erm. and gu. Crest—A boar's head couped or, the mouth embrued with blood. Knaplod. Barry of six or and az. a bend gu. Knapman (Throwleigh, co, Devon; William Knapmaw, of that place, Visit. Devon, 1620, great-grandson of William Knapman, of the same place). Or, on a cross gu. betw. foar Cornish choughs ppr. five blocks- of tin ppr. marked with the letter W sa. Knapman. Ar. three lions ramp, in fesse gu. Crest'~A sword in pale enfiled with a Saracen's head couped ppr. Knapp (Tuddenham, co, Norfolk, Needham and WashbroKe, CO. Suffolk). Or, in chief three close helmets sa. in base a lion pass, of the last. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand also ppr. grasping by the blade a broken sword ar. hilt and pommel gold, with a branch of laurel vert. Knapp (Little Linford Hall and Shenley, co. Bucks). Same Arms. Knapp (Hamblt-Knapp). Or, a lion pass, in base and in chief three esquires' helmets sa., quartering gu. a Hon ramp. ar. crowned or, for Hamblt. Cresi— Same as Tudden- ham. Knapp. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four roses ppr. Knappe (Woodcot, co. Oxford ; granted 2 Sept. 1669). Sa. a lion pass, in chief three helmets or. Knapton. Or, a cross sa. charged with a cross calvary crossed at the top ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, tffo arms dexter and sinister, in saltire, each holding a scymitar in pale ppr. KK A THE GENERAL ARMORY. KKI Enapton (quartered by Feildiito, of Newuham, co. "Warwick. Har. MSS. 1167). Erm. on a fess vert three escallops or. Knapton (Boldre, Hants). Gu. a obey, dancettee erm. betw. three chaplets or. Crest — A garland gu. floreated or, aliout a lance ar. Motto — ^Pretium victoribus coronse. Suares'burg'h. (Knareabrough, co. York). Ar. a lion ramp, gu.ducally crowned or, within a bordure sa. charged with eight bezants. KnarestooroTig'hs Town of (co. York). Seal of the Corporation represents a castle in base, on an escroU four letters, viz., E B QB, over the castle, on a wreath, a dexter hand in armour couped at the wrist, holding a branch of acorns, the date 1611. Knaresboroug:li-A"bbey (co. York). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. within a bordure of the last bezant^e. Knatchbull (Mersham Hatch, Kent, bart.). Az. three cross crosslets fitchee betw. two bendlets or. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a leopard statant ar. spotted sa. Motto — In crucifixa gloria raea. Knatchbull (Fan. Ent. Ulster's OfiBce, 1635, Vincent Knatchbull, son and heir of Beginals Knatcbbuix, Esq., of Mersham, co. Eent, d. at Eellagh, co. Kilkenny). Az. three crosses crosalet fitchee in bend betw. two bendlets or. Knatchbiill (co. Kent ; granted 1574). Az. three crosses crosslet in bend betw. two bendlets engr. or. Crest— As the last. Sjiatchbull (Babington, co. Somerset). Az. three crosses crosslet fitchde betw. two bendlets or. Orest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a leopard statant ar. spotted sa. Motto — In crucifixa gloria mea. Knatcbbull-Hu^gressen. See Hijggessen. Kneford. Az. a chev. betw. tenmuUets or, six in chief and four in base. Kneland (that Ilk, Scotland). See CtELAsn. Knell (cos. Oxfbrd and Gloucester). Gu. crusily a lion ramp. or. Crest — ^A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee az. Knell. Gu. sem6e of cross crosslets fitchee a lion ramp, or, crowned and langued az. Knell. Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Knell, or Knelly . Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the field. Kneller (co. "Wilts.) Quarterly, 1st, ar. two escutcheons, each charged with a rose ppr. in base a point charged with a fleur-de-lis ; 2nd, sa. on a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. a rose gu. ; 3rd, sa. two bars engr. ar. on a chief or, a Hon pass. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first; 4th, or, an eagle's leg couped contoume, and a sinister wing in fesse. Crest — On a mount vert a stag standing beside a vine tree all ppr. Knevet (co. Norfolk, and Escrick, co. York). Ar. a bend within a bordure engr. of the second. Knevet. Ar. a bend betw. three trefoils sa. within a bor- dure engr. of the last. Crest— A nest with young birds ppr. Knevet. Ar. three chaplets gu. Crest^-In the sea a ship in fnll sail ppr. Knevet. Ar. on a bend sa. three trefoils of the first within a bordure engr. of the second. Enevett, or Knevit (Eosemaryn, co. Cornwall, cos. Nor- folk and Suflollt). Ar. a bend within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A dragon's head betw. two wings expanded sa. Knevett (co. Norfolk). Ar. a bend sa. within a bordure engr. az. Kneyswortb, or Knesworth (Lord Mayor of Lon- don, 1505 ; COS. Cornwall and Stafford). Erm. a chev. wavy gu. betw. three greyhounds in foil course sa. Kneys^worth, or Knesworth, Or, a chev. wavy gu. between three greyhounds in full course sa. Crest— A buffalo's head erased gu. Kneysworth. Erm. a chev. embattled (another, wavy)gu. between three greyhounds courant sa. collared or. Knife. Az. three knives in pale ar. hafts or. Crest — ^A dove reguard. holding in the beak an olive br^ich all ppr. Knife. PaJy of six ar. and az. on a chief sa. two swords in saltire of the first, hilts or. Knifton (co. Derby). Gu. a bend vair. Knight (^BarlofCatherloughandSaronluxhorough, extinct 1772). Ar. three bendlets gu. ona canton az. a spur, rowel down, leathered, all or, quartering, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion reguard. or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. Crests— A spur, rowel up, leathered, all or, betw. two wings displ. gu. Supporters— Tisi^t&T^ a lion reguard. or; sinister, a boar sa. langued gu. ducally gorged and chained gold. Knig-ht (Charwerton and Eowington, co. Northants ; granted 1613), Same Arms and Crest. 671 Knigrht (Banbury, co. Oxford). Same Arms, a border of thu second. Knig-ht (The Manor House, Glen Parva, co. Leicester). Palyar. andgu, on a canton ofthe second a spur or, abordure engr. sa. Crest— Betvi. two wings a spur or, rowel down- wards, leathered and buckled gold. Knig-ht (quartered by the Bight Hon. Sir Jamjss Lewis Knight Bbuce, Knt.). See Brdce. Knlg:ht (Gongresbury, co. Somerset, temp. Queen Ehzabeth, and Tythegston, co. Glamorgan ; Bobebt Knight, eldest son of Sir John Knight, Knt. of Gongresbury, m. 1708, Cecil, dau. and heiress of Edwasd Tubbeeville, of Sutton, and granddau. and heiress of Bichaed Lodghob, Esq., of Tytheg- ston). Ar. three palets gu. within a bordure engr. az.ona canton of the second a spur or. Crest — On a ducal coronet an eagle displ. all or. Motto — Gloria calcar habet. Knigrht (Buscombe, co. Berks). Ar. three palets gu. on f. canton of the second a spur, with the rowel downwards, leathered or, within a bordure engr. sa. Kni ght (arms in New Coll., Oxford ; granted by the Emperor Maximilian to William Knight, Fellow of this Coll. Letters Patent, 20 July, 1514. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Per fess or and gu. a demi sun and a demi rose conjoined counterchanged, on the top of the demi rose two eagles' heads issuant sel and from each side an eagle's wing displ. of the last. Knigh-t (Kingerby, co. Lincoln). Ar. three bendlets gu. on a canton az. a spur with rowel downwards of the first. Knight (co. Buckingham). Sa. a griffin segreant erm. beaked and armed gu. a bordure of the second. Knig'ht (cos. Gloucester and York). Sa. a griffin segreant or. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. bezantee. Knig'ht (Norroy King of Arms, d, 1593). Yert a- bend lozengy or. Knig'ht (Chester Herald, d. 1618). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Knight (Clopton and Althorpe, co. Northampton; granted, 1546, by Barker, Garter, to Thomas Kmight, of Hoi, co. Northampton). Ar. on a fesse betw- three bulls' heads erased sa. armed and ringed at the nose or, a fret betw. two doves of the field, Orest— A dexter arm embowed, vested bendy wavy sinister of four or and gu. supporting with the hand a sword in pale, the point resting on the wreath, the pommel surmounting a pair of spurs all ppr. Knight (co. Hants; granted 1523). Ar. three palets gu. on a canton of the second a spur or, a bordure engr. az. Crest —On a ducal coronet gu. an eagle displ. or. Knight (co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Knight (co. Hants). Or, on a chev. sa. three griffins segreant of the first. Knight (Baldock and "Weston, co. Hertford, and Betsford, CO. Nottingham). Sa. on a fesse ar. three quatrefoils of the field, in chief a nag's head erased of the second. Crest — A goat's headlerased per fesse gu. and or, attired gold, holding in tiie mouth a laurel sprig vert. Knight (Chawton, co. Hants; granted 1738). Vert abend lozengy or, in base a cinquefoil ar. Coat — A demi grayfriar ppr. holding in the dexter hand a cinquefoil slipped ar. from the sinister wrist a bracelet of beads pendent sa. Knight (Bowington, co. "Warwick; confirmed to William Knight, of that place. Her. Visit.). Same Arms and Crest as Knight, Barl of Catherlough. Knight (Godmersham, co. Kent). Same Arms^ a canton gu., .quartering or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions' gambs erect sa., for Austen. Orest— A demi grayfriar ppr. holding in the dexter hand a cinquefoil slipped ar. and in the sinister a cross sa. suspended from the wrist, the breast charged with a rose guv Jfo^o— Suivant St. Pierre. Knight (London). Same Arm^, a crescent for diff. Crest— A demi friar ppr. vested and hooded ar, having an upper mantle or, holding in the dexter hand a lanthorn, purfled of the third, in the sinister hand a paternoster gu. with a crucifix pendent at the end. Knight, alias Brother (London and Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex; granted 25 July, 1664). Ar. a fesse gu. fretty or, betw. three bulls" heads erased sa. attired of the third. Knight (Westerham, co. Kent; granted 20 Feb. 1662). Pelr chev. engr. sa. and ar. three griffins pass, counterchanged. Knight (co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, verfc a bend lozengy or ; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. ar. and sa. three cinquefoils counterchanged, over all, as an augmentation of honour, an escutcheon ar. charged with a cross of St. George. Knight (co. Northampton, 1613; exemplified, 1772, to Jane Davies, of St. Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex, on her taking the name and arms of Knight). Ar. three bends gu. on a canton az. a spur with buckle and leathers or. Knight (Sir Abnold James Knight, M.D., of Sheffield, KNI THE GENERAL ARMORY. KNI knighted 1841), Same Arms. d-est—A spur, as in the arms. Xnigrht (Brockhole, co. Northampton). Paly of six or and gu. a canton erm. JKnig-ht (Piddinfiton, cos. Northampton and York). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three wolves' Leads erased of the second. Knig-ht (Shrewsbury and Eashchurch, co. Salop; eight descents of this family are given in Vincent's Salop). Ar. three palets gu. a bordure engr. az. on a canton of the second a spur or. Crest — On a spur lying fessewaya or, an eagle per fesse ar. and az. wings expanded gold, beaked and legged gu. Knig-ht (Wolverley, co. Worcester). Ar. three palets gu. within a bordure engr. az, on a canton of the second a spur or. Crest — On a spur lying fesseways or, an eagle per fesse ar. and az. wings expanded gold, beaked and legged gu. Knig-lxt (Downtou Castle, co. Hereford, Simons Bath, co. Devon, and Wolverley, co. Worcester ; descended from Richard Knight, of Downton, who acquired, about a cen- tury ago, a large fortune by the Iron Works). Same At-ms, &c. Kniglit (granted by Hawley, Clarenceux, 4 Edward' VI., to William Knight, Collector of the Subsidies for South- ampton. Visit. Hants, 1634). Per chev. engr. ar. and sa. three griffins pass, counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. beaked and dexter ear ar. the sinister sa. gorged with a collar or. Knig-ht. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three fishes haurient ar. as many roses gu. Crest — An arm couped, habited bendy of four or and az. holding in the hand ppr. the lower half of a fish couped in the middle of the second. Knig-!ht. Or, on a chev. sa. three griffins segreant of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. erm. "Knight, Ar. on a canton gu. a spur or, within a bordure sa. (another, of the second). Suig-lxt. Az. three fishes naiant in pale ar. against their heads as many gutties d'or, on a chief of the last three torteaux. Knight (Langold, co. York, 1666). Or, on a chief sa. three grififins segreant of the field). Crest— An eagle displ. or. Knight. Ar. on a fesse betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. attired or, a fret betw. two martlets of the third. Knight. Gru. three palets ar. a bordure engr. sa. on a canton of the last a spur and leather, rowel downwards or. Knig-ht. Per chev. ar. and sa. three trefoils (another, cinquefoils) counterchanged. Knight. Az. three Cornish choughs in fesse ar. on a chief or, as many torteaux. Knight. Ar. on a canton gu. a spur leathered or, rowel downwards, within a bordure sa. Knight. Or, three palets gu. on a canton sa. a spur-rowel of the field within a bordure engr. of the third. Knight. Per chev. or and sa. three cinquefoils counter- changed. Knight. Or, on a chief sa. three griflans segreant of the field. Knight. Or, a bordure engr. sa. Knig-ht. Ar. two palets az. on a canton gu. a spur, buckle and strap or. Knight. Ar. a helmet gu. Knight (London; granted by letters patent, dated 14 July, 1514, to William Knight, Prothonotary of the Apostolical seat (and Ambassador from King Henry VIII. to the Emperor Maximilian), afterwards made Bishop of Bath and Wells, d. 1547). Per fesse or and gu. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. having on its breast a demi rose and a demi sun conjoined into one, counterchanged of the field. Knight (Danestown, co. Dublin; Beg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a chev. betw. three oval buckles or. Knight (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. gu. on a canton of the last a spur with leathers, rowel down, all or. Knight (confirmed to Richard Goold Knight, of Santa Cruz, in the West indies, Planter, late Member of the Colonial Oflfice, now of Cloncorrich Castle, co. Leitrim, gi-andson of Joseph Knight, of Kilcorby, co. Cavan). Ar. two rosea in fess gu. seeded or, barbed vert, on a canton az. a spur of the third. Crest~A spur or, betw. two wings ar. each charged with a rose, as in the arms. Motto — Virtus sibi aureum. Knight (Oldtoun Corsby ; Provost of Ayr, 1672). Ar. on a fess betw. three mullets az. a boar's head erased of the first. Jl/o«o— Fortis et verus. Knight (Jordinstoun and Dundee, 1772). Ar. a giiffin se- 67ii greant ppr. armed and langued gu. in chief two stars aa. Cj-est — A ship under sail in a sea ppr. Motto — Darien. Knight (Boughton-Knight ; exemplified to Andrew Johkes Bouse Bodqhton, Esq., of Downton Castle, co. Herefonl, second son of Sir William Edwabd Kodse Boughton, tenth bart. of Lawford, by Chaelotte, his wife, dau. of Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq., of Downton Castle, upon his assuming, by royal hcence, 1857, the name of Knight, on inheriting the estates of his maternal grand- father). Quarterly, 1st, ar, three pallets gu. and a border indented az. on a chief of the last three spurs erect or, for Knight; 2nd, ar. on a chev. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee sa. as many bucks' heads cabossed or, vulned in the forehead ppr. on a chief gu. a goat pass, of the field, and a crescent of the same for diff., for Bodghton, of Loughton; 3rd, sa. three crescents or, for Boughton; 4th, sa. two bars engr. ar., for Bouse. Crests — 1st, Boughton: A stork's head erased chevronny of four sa. and ar. holding in the beak or, a snake ppr. ; 2nd, Knight; On a spur fessways or, an eagle rising ppr. holding in the beak a spear erect gold; 3rd, Bouse : The bust of a man couped at the shoulders ppr. hair, beard, and whiskers sa. the head surrounded and crossed by a riband knotted at the top, and the ends flowing from either temple ar. Motto — Eques sit semper aequus. Knight-Bruce. See Bbuce. Knig'ht-Erskine. See Ebskine. Knight (registered to Henby Edmund Knight, Esq., Alder- man of the City of London). Or, three bendlets az. on a chirf gu. a civic wreath betw. two spurs of the first. Crest—On a Eoman fasces lying fessewise or, a spur, as in the arms, betw. two wings gu. each charged with a civic wreath gold. Motto — Virtute et labore. Knighthridee (Chelmsford, co. Essex). Ar. two bars sa, three garbs or. Knightley (Fawsley Park, co. Northampton, bart.). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and gu. Crest — A buck's head couped ar. attired or. Supporters— Two falcons ppr. Motto — Invita fortuna. Knightley (Offchurch, co. Warwick, bart., extinct 1608; descended from Edward Knightley, younger brother of Sir EiCHAED Knightley, Knt., of Eawsley, temp. Henry VIII.). Same Arms. Knightley (Shuston, 15 Eic. II.). Same Arms, a borduro engr. az. Knightley (Knightley and Gnowsall). Same Amis aa Knightley, of Shuston, a bend engr. az. in place of the border. Knightley (co. Stafford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. Knightley (Kingston-upon-Thames, co. Surrey : granted by Camden, 1623, to Williau Knightley, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. ;. 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and gu. on a bend az. a tilting-spear of the second. Crest — ^A stag's head ar. attired or, charged upon the neck with a trefoil vert. Knightly (Chorley, co. Lancaster). Vert a cross engr. erm. in the 1st quarter a mullet pierced. Crest — ^A goat's head ar. charged with a mullet for diff. Knightly (co. Stafford). Paly of six or and gu. Knightly (co. Worcester). Ar. on a fesse sa. a mullet of the field. Crest — A dragon's head sa. with three tongues gu. Knightly. Az. a hart's head cabossed or (another, ar.). Knighton (Carlston, co. Dorset, and of Blendworth Lodge, CO. Hants, bart.). Barry of eight per pale az. and or, counterchanged a bend erminois, on a chief gu. a dragon's head erased betw. two annulets of the second. Crest—OvLt of a ducal coronet or, two dragons' heads in saltire couped at the shoulders, the dexter gu. sinister or, wreathed about the neck with a chain of the last. Knighton (co. Hertford). Ar. two bars az. on a canton of the second a tun or. Knighton (Bayford, co. Herts). Ban-y of eight ar. and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two dragons' heads and necks in saltire ppr. Knighton (co. Suffolk). Barry of eight ar. and az. on a canton or, a tun paleways gu. Crest, as the last. Knighton (John Knighton, Visit. London, 1568, whose dau. DioNisE, m. Edmond Burton, citizen of London, son and heir of John Bukton, Esq., of Stapleforth, co. Notts, descended from Burton, of co. York). Same Arms, quarter- ing ar. six annulets gu. three, two, and one. Crest — Two dragons' heads and necks twisted in. each other az. in a ducal coronet gu. Knighton. Ar. a bend nebulae gu. betw. two bendlets of the last. Knighton. Vert two lions ramp, in fesse or. sir I THE GENERAL ARMORY. KN Enileg-li, or Kileg-h. Az. a buck's head or. Knill (Knill, co. Hereford; now represented by Sir John Walshah, Bart., of KdUI, the twenty-sixth in lineal descent from Sir John de Knill, Knt., I^ord of Knill, in the twelfth cenrary). Gu. crusily fitch^e a Hon ramp. or. C)-est— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. Snipe (London ; granted 16 Not. 1616). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three wolves' heads couped of the second. Orest — A wolf's head ar. transfixed through the breast with a broad arrow or, flighted and pointed of the first. Knipe (co. Lancaster, and AVestminster). Same Ai-Tne and Orest. Snipell. Az. on two bars or, three mullets gu. Crest — A tiger's face or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Bjaite, or Knigrht. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three wolves' heads erased of the second. ]£mveton (Bradley, co. Derby). Gu. a bend vair betw. six crosses fonn^e or. KuivetoXL (Mercaston, co. Derby, bart., extinct in 1706; derived from Nicholas de Kniveton, of Mercaston, d. 46 Edward III. ; Sir William Kniveton, of Mercaston, M.P. for Derby 1 James 1., and twice High Sheriff of the county, was created a baronet, 1611). Gu. a chev. vair6 ar. and sa. Crest — ^An eagle's head betw. two wings all ppr. Kniveton, alias Gilbert. Gu. abend vairear. and sa. Kuienton. Gu. a chev. vair. Knoles. Az. crusily a cross moline voided throughout or. KnoU (Elias be Knoll, Lord of Knollsmere, Wiggles worth, and HeUifield Feel, co. York, whose daus. and co-heirs were, I. Kathabine, m. to Adam se Hauerton, Lord of Hamer- ton, CO. York; and II. Anastasia, who m. Sir John de Halton, Knt., of HaJton, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Knolle, or KnoUs. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three annulets pierced or. Xbiiolles (co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. gu. three roses of the field. Suolles (Little Hampston, co. Devon). Or, a falcon sa. preying on a moorcock ppr. on a chief of the second three birdbolta ar. Knolles. Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field. Knolles (co. Hants). Or, three demi lions pass, guard, gu. Crest — ^A grifOn segreant or. Xnolles. Or, a cross couped gu. Crest — On a cloud a sphere ppr. SnoUes (from ped. of Sir Robeet Knolles, K.G., lord of the manor of Scouthorpe, co. Norfolk, a"very valyantcaptayne" in the wars in France, temp. Edward III. and Bichard II., who d. 17 Aug. 1407, 8 Henry IV.). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field barbed ppr. Knolles (John Knoli^b, settled in co, Hants temp. Henry VIII.; descended of a younger branch of Sir Bobeet Knolles, K.G., temp^ Edward III, ; confirmed by St. George, Clarenceux, 1633). Same Arms, differenced with a canton erm. Knolls, or Knowls (co. Chester, Chisping, co. Lancaster, Chipping and Harpley, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses barbed and seeded of the field. Crest—A ram's head ar. attired or. Knollys (Grove Place, co. Hants). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field, a canton erm. Knollys {Ea/rl of Sanbti/ry, extinct; Williah Knollys, descended from the renowned Sir RobeUt Knollts, K.G., the companion in arms of the Black Prince, was created £aron Knollys 1603, Viscount wdllingford 1616, and raised to the Earldom 1626, d. 1632; Nicholas Knollts, alias Vadx, claimed the titles and sqat as Sari of Banbury in the Convention Parliament, 1660, as did his descen- dants, until the House of Lords declared the Peerage extinct in 1813). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the 2eld ; also, az. semde of crosses crosslet a cross moline or, voided throughout of the field. Crest — An elephant ar. Knollys (Thame, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1772; descended from Sir Frakcis Knollts, Knt., of Beading Abbey, younger brother of the Barl of Banhwry). Same Arms, quartering gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field, a canton erm. Oest — An elephant ar. Motto— In utrumque paratus. Knomley. Or, three stars gu. Knomly, Knowles, or Knonvile (co. Gloucester). Ar. three mullets gu. Knot (Whitchurch, co. Southampton ; granted 15 April, 1632). Sa. a key erect in pale or, betw. two palets erminois. Crest • — ^A lion's head erased gu. Knotford. Ar. four fusils in fesse sa. Knotsford (Studley, co. Warwick). Ar, a fess lozengy sa. 673 Knotsford (GreatMalvern, CO. Worcester; Joun Knotsford, Seijeant-at-Law, High Sheriff Worcester 1 Queen Elizabeth, A.D. 1558). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. an annulet of the field. Knotshtlll. Sa. a chev. embattled batw. three crescents ar. Orest — A dexter hand issuing from a cloud, holding a broken spear atl ppr. KnotslLull. Az, guttee d'eau a chev. raguly betw. three crescents ar. Knotsworth. Ar. four lozenges in fesse sa. Knott (co. Suffolk). Az. guttle d'or a chev. of the last betw. three crescents ar. Knott (co. Sussex). Az. guttde d'or a chev. betw. three crescents of the last. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. armed and crined or. Knott. Same Arms. Orest — A wolf collared and chained ppr. Knottisford. Ar. two bars within a bordure engr. gu. Knotton. Ar. a fret az. on a fesse gu. three mullets of the field. Knotwood (co. Norfolk). Ar, (another, or^ three cinquefoils gu- Knotwood. At. three cinquefoils gu. Crest — A boar reguard. sa. seizing an arrow fixed in his shoulder. Knovill {Baron Knovill, extinct; Bogo Knovill was sum- moned to Parliament 1295-1307, d. that year, leaving a son^ Bogo Knovill, then aged 30 years, of whom, or his de- scendants, if any, nothing is known). Ar. three estoiles ffu. Knowler (Stroud, co. Kent). Ar. on ". bend betw. two cotises sa. a lion pass, guard, of the field crowned or. Crest — A demi heron ppr. volant issuing out of reeds also ppr. Another Crest— 0\3X of a ducal coronet or, a demi heron issuing erm. Knowles (Lovel Hill, co. Berks, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. crusily of crosslets a cross moline voided or; 2nd and 3rd, gu, on a chev. ar. three roses of the first. Crest — An elephant statant ar. JfoHo— Semper paratus. Knowles, or Knoell (Samford Oreas, co. Dorset, and co. Somerset). Gu. on a bend ar, three escallops sa. Kno'wles (Aylesham, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a chev. ar. three rosea of the field, in chief a crescent or, charged with a mul- let sa. Crest — A ram's head ar. attired or. 3£no'vrles (Cole Ashby, co. Northampton, and Walton, co. Suffolk; granted 1580). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses vert, barbed and seeded of the field, on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. Orest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet gu. an elephant's head ar. Kno'wlys (Heysham Hall, co. Lancaster, and Stockwell, co. Surrey). Same Arins and Orest. Motto — Lento sed certo ot recto gradu. Kno'wles. Az. a hawk seizing a partridge ar. on a chief of the last three bird bolts of the first. Knowles (Downton and Winchester. Visit. Hants, 1634). Or, three demi lions pass, guard, gu. Orest — A griffin segreant or. Kno'^ling (anciently Knolling, of Exeter and Harburton, CO. Devon, subsequently of Lower Washbourue, same co. ; Petee Knowlino, Esq., of Lower Washbourne, d. 1796, leaving two daus. his co-heirs ; of these, only one had issue, viz., Saeah, the younger, wife of Eev. John Digbt FowELL, of Blackball and Diptford, co. Devon, and mother by him of John Digbt Fowell, Esq., who, with his sisters, inherited the Knowling estates). Erm. three bends gu. Crest — A falcon with wings displ. ppr. Knowlys. Ar. a cross couped and pierced sa. a chief gu. Crest — A unicorn ramp, ppr. Knows (Scotland, 16th century). Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the first. Knowsley. Az. a pale engr. erminois betw. two lions ramp. ar. Orest— K leopard's head couped ppr., collared and lined, with a ring at the end of the line or. Knowton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crowns sa. Knowyl (co. Gloucester), Ar. three mullets gu. Knox (Ranfurly, co. Eenfrew). Gu. a, falcon volant or, within an orle engr. ar. Knox. Quarterly, gu. and ar. an orle counterchanged, in the centre an eagle volant sa. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings or, each charged with a torteau. Knox. Ar. two keys in saltire gu. Crest— A. demi lion ar. holding In the dexter paw a key gu. Knox (Beg. Ulster's Office; descended of Banfurly, 1693). Gu, a falcon volant or, within an orle waved in the outer and engr. in the inner side ar. Crest— A. falcon close on a perch all ppr. ifcfo((o— Moveo et proflcior. Knox (Rathmacnee, CO. Wexford; descended from Akdbew Knox, Bishop of Baphoe, 1611-32, second son of Uchtee KN O THE GENERAL AEMORY. K YD Knox, of Eanforley, co. Eenfrew; arms conftrmed 1757, on an escutcheon of pretence to John Geogan, Esq., of Johns- town, CO. Wexford, who m. Katheeine, only dau. and heir of Andrew Knox, Esq., of Rathraacnee). Same Arms. Slnox (Prehen, co. Londonderry; descended from Andrew Knox, Bishop of Raphoe, 1611-32; Andrew Knox, Esq., of Berry, fourth in descent from the Bishop, m. Honoeia, dau. and co-heir of Alexander Tomkins, Esq., of Prehen, CO. Londonderry, by whom he got that estate). Same Arms. Knox (confirmed to Thomas Knox, son df Thobiab Knox, descended from Knox, of Eanforley, Scotland). Gu. a a falcon volant or, within an orle engr. wavy on the outer edge ar. Crest — ^A perch, thereon a falcon close all ppr. Motto — ^Moveo et proficior. Knox (Barl of Ranfurly). Gu. a falcon volant or, within an orle wavy ar, Crest—A. falcon perched ppr. Supporters — Two falcons, wings expanded ppr. ducally gorged, chained, "beaked, and taloned or. Motto — Moveo et propitior. Knox (IVIoyne and Kappa Castle, co. Mayo). Gu. a falcon, wings expanded, within a bordure engr. or, on a canton of the same a fesse chequy ar. and az. Crest — A falcon close on a perch all ppr. Knox-Grore (Belleek Manor, co. Sligo, bart. ; descended from James Knox, second son of Francis Knox, Esq., of Bappa). See Gobe. Suox (Netley Park, co. Mayo ; descended from Henry Knox, third son of Feancis Knox, Esq. of Eappa). Gu. a falcon, wings expanded, within an orle wavy engr. or, on a canton of the same a fesse chequy ar. and az. Crest — A falcon close on a perch ppr. Sjiox (Castlerea, co. Mayo, and Woodstock, co. Wicklow; descended from Arthue Knox, younger son of Francis Knox, Esq., of Moyne). Same ^rmsand Crest. Knox (Mount Falcon, co. Mayo ; descended from John Knox, second son of John Knox, Esq., of Castlerea). Same Arms and Crest. Knox-Browne. See Browne. Knoyle. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Knylfe. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief sa. ^two swords in saltire of the first, hilts or. Knyfton, or Kniveton (trphill Lodge, -co. Somerset; descended from Kjniveton, of Mercaston, co. Derby). Gu. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, betw. two wings displ. sa. Motto — In Bomino confldo. Knyfton. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Knyll. See Knill, of Knill Court. Knypersley (co. Stafford). Az. three spades or, handles ar. Knyple. Az. on two bars or, three mullets pierced gu. Knyston. Sa. a Hon ramp, double queued or. Knsnret. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three trefoils slipped of the first, a bordure engr. of the second. 3SjiyTrett (Buckenham, co. Norfolk ; descended from Otho- MABUs DE Kntvet, Lord of the Castle and Borough of Launceston before the Conquest ; Elizabeth Kntvett, heiress of Kntvett, of Ashwellthorpe, m. Henry Wilson, Esq., of Didlington, and conveyed to that family her right to the barony of Berners. The male heir of the Knyvets of FundenHall, co. Norfolk, Charles Knyvett, Esq., ofSon- ning, near Beading, was descended from William Kntvett, second son of Edmund Kntvett, younger son of Sir Ed- MDND Knyvet, Kut., of Buckeuham). Ar.^abend sa. abordure engr. of the last. Crest — A demi dragon, wings az. Knyvett (Buckenham, co, Norfolk, bart., extinct 1699; Philip Kntvett, Esq., of Buckenham, great-grandson of Sir Edmund Knyvett, Knt,, of Buckenham, M.P. Norfolk, 1545, was created a bart. 1611; the second bart., Sir Egbert Kntvett, d. s.p.). Same Arms^ &c. Knyvett {Baron Knyvett, extinct 1622; Sir Thomas Knt- vett, Knt., second son of Sir Henrt Kntvett, knighted by Queen Elizabeth, 1574, younger brother of Sir Edmund Knyvett, M.P. Norfolk, 1545, was summoned to Parliar ment, 1607, d. s.p.). Same .4rms, &c. Knyvett (Ashwell Thorpe, co. Norfolk; descended from Edmund Kntvett, Seijeant Porter to Henry Vlll., -who acquired the manor of Ashwell Thorpe in right of his wife, Jane Bodechier, dau. and heir of Sir John Bourchier, second Lard Berners. Emma Harriett, Barm.ess Berners in her own right, wife of Sir Henrt Thomas Ttrwhitt, third bart. of Stanley Hall, is heir-general of this family). Same Arms, Ac. Knyvett (Eosemaryn, co. Cornwall; Thomas Kntvet, "Visit. Comw. 1620, grandson of Henrt Kntvet, second son of Sir Thomas Kntvet, Knt., of Ashwell Thorpe, co. Norfolk). Same Ar-ms. a crescent for diff. 574 Knyvett. Az. three knives ar. with crooked (or benl^ hafts gu. Crest — A sword and ear of wheatan salbive ppr. Knsrvett. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three stags' heads couped ppr. Kocker. Ar. two .squirrels s^ant in palegu. Kocking'. Per pale ar. and sa. a tfesse nebulae counter- changed. Koehler. Or, three coulters of a plough fesseways in pale az. Crest — Two coulters endorsed paleways az. Kogrnose (co. Northumberland), Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three lozenges of the second, d-est — ^A cock sa. combed and wattled gu. beaked and legged or. Koke. Az. three cocks ar. armed, crested, and jelloped or^ (another, armed gu.). Kokes. Sa. three bends ar. Kokesatton. Ar. fretty go. Koking* (co. Hereford). Per pale wavy ar. and sa. Koking'ton. Gu. three cocks ar. Crest-— X unicorn's head erased or. Kokyrham. Ar. on a bend sa. three leopards' faces or. Krag-g-, Krag, Krogr, or Kroge, Az. a plough in fesse ar. (>esi— A dexter hand holding up a .garland of laurel vert. Motto — Juvat dum lacerat. Kramer (Eeg. Ulster's Office, to Col. Balthazar Keamer» born in Germany, who was twenty-two years Serjeant-Major of a regiment of foot in the city of Steinbargen, settled in Ireland, and was made a free denizen; afterwards Colonel of regiment of foot raised for the protection of the city of Dublin, 1641). Per fess indented az. and or, in chief two fleurs-de-lis of the last, a canton erm. Crest— A. fleur-de- lis betw. two wings expanded or, penned gbv. Motto — In- evitabile fatum. Krampton. Ar. a chev. betw. three'martlets sa, Ornt — A dexter hand vested az. holding a branch of palm ppr. Kronton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Krowton. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crows ppr. as many crescents ar. Crest — An arm holding a broken spear ppr. top pendent. Kroye. See Keago. Kuckfield. Barry of four or and az. a lion counter- changed. Kudford. Az. a chev. betw. nine mullets or, four, two, one, and two. Kuelley, or Kewley. Ar. on a chev. sa. (two mullets of the field. Cresi— The head of a seahorse issuaaat from waves ppr. Kuerden (Preston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Per bend sinister or and az. a grifiBm segreant countexchanged. CVfist-— A stag's head couped quarterly or and az. KxLkefi.eld. Sa. a fleur-de-lis erm. C^£fi(-^ demi lion ramp. sa. brandishing a scymitair or. Kulcheth, or Oulcheth. (Culcheth, co. Lancaster). Ar- an eagle sa. preying on a child ppr. swaddled gu. banded or. KuUingwike. Per chev, or and az. in chief two roses gu. stalked, leaved, and barbed vert, seeded of the first, in base an ostrich feather ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested sa. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chapletof laurel vert. Kullingwike. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds vert. KuUingrworth. Ar. a chev. gu. betw .three pots vert. Kumer. Gu. a chief indented or. KumerSon. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. ft-est— A griffin's head erased or. Kutcliin. Ar. on a chev. per pale gu. and sa. betw. three pheons of the second as many crescents or. Crest' — A crane's head erased ar, Kyan (Ballymurtagh, co. Wicklow, and formerly of Mount Howard, co. Wexford; confirmed to Eev. William Edward Ktan, of the former place, eldest son of John HowaeD' Ktan, Esq., of same, grandson of John Howard Ktan, Esq., of same and Mount Howard, amd great-grandson of Howard Ktan, Esq., of same places, who d. 1766, who claimed descent from the O'Cahans, Princes of Deny). Gu. an antique Irish crown or, betw. three fishes haurient ar. Crest-^A. wild cat ramp. ppr. gorged with an antique Irish crown or. Kychard. Or, a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of billets of the second. Crest — A wolf's head or, collared gu. in tlie mouth a trefoil vert. Kyd (Scotland). Ar. a tree eradicated vert, pendent on the branches a buglehorn or, on a chief az. three mullets of the field. Crest — An increscent ppr. Motto — Donee impleac orbera. Kyd (Craigie, Scotland). Ar. a pine tree -eradicated ppr. with a hunting-horn pendent from a blanch or, Bf.ringed gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the third. 5foi*o— Quem non torret hyems. K YD THE GENERAL ARMORY. K YN Kyd (Woodhill, Scotland). Same Attm, Tvith a creBcentfor diff. Motto — Donee impleat orbem. Kydale, or Kendale. Ar. a ehev. betw. three do^himg mdant sa. Kyddy. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. IKyderxuaster (Lincoln's Inn, London, and Coushall, -co. Warwick). Az. two chev. erminois betw. three bezants. Crestr—OVi a chapeau az. turned up erm. a ooclsalrice erminois, wings elevated and endorsed. Sydermaster (co. Sussex). Az. two cher. sx. betw. 'three bezants. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up .erm. an eagle ar. wings endorsed. Kydwailey. Or, a fesse dancettee gu. Kyerkwald. Per fesse gu. and or, in chief a griffin pass. ar. in base a wolf pass, reguard. vert, holding in the mouth a fish of the third. Kyffin (Bodfach, co. Montgomery ; derived, through John KiEFFiu, Esq., of Bodfach, son of Wiluam ap OViEKEDnrH, of Mochnant-yn-Bhaiadr, from Einion Efell, Lord of Cyn- llaeth. Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of ■Wiujam Ktffin, Esq., of Bodfach, m. AsAii Peice, Esq., of Glan Miheh). .^rms, thoae of Einion Efeix, viz., Per fess sa. and Ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, armed and -langued go. K3rffi3i (Glaficoed; derived, through Mebedith ap Hotvxl, of Glascoed, from Einion Efell, Lord of Cynllafth. Mar- OABET, dau. and heiress of Watein Kyfein, Esq., of. Glas- coed, m. Gir Wiixiaibi Williams, Bart., paternal ancestor of the present Sir Watkin Williams Wtnn^ JSart.). Same Arms. Kyfl&n (Maenan, co. Carnarvon; derived, .through Morris KxFFiN, of Maenan, from Einion Eeell, Lord of Cynllaeth. The male heir terminated with fiir John Kyffin, Knt., of Maenan, who left three daus. and co-heiresses: 1. /Eliza- beth, m. WiLLiAU Joan LenthaIx, Esq., of Bessels Leigh, CO. Berks, lather of Ejefifin John William Lenthall, Esq., of Bessels Leigh and Maenan Hall ; 2. Anne, m. the Eev. John Nanney, of Maea-y-Neuadd, co. Merioneth; 3. Ermina, m. Bichaud Hughes Kenbice, Esq., >of Nantclwyd, co. Denbigh, and left, -with other issue, a younger son, Henry, who assumed the name of Etffin in [Compliance with the will of his aunt, Mrs. Nanney (under vhich he succeeded to the estate of Belmont, --co. Den- ■bigh). Same Arm.8. Kyffin (Belmont, co. Denbigh). Per fesse indented -sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, charged on .the shoulder ^ith three erm. spots in chev, Kyfl&n. Ai. on a chev. gu. betw. three pheoHs ;sa. a nrallet of the first. Kyffyn, alias Waehan (co. Salop), per fesse sa. and ar. a hon ramp, counterchanged. Crest — rA lion ramp, per fesse ar-. and sa. Kysrliley. Ar. a fesse sa. Kylahy. Ar. two chev. sa. Kylche. Ar. a lion ramp. az. EylcliiclLe. Sa. a griffin segreEoit, wiiigE elevated ar. Kyle (Scotland), Or, three candlesticks sa. Kyle (Scotland). Ar. two candlesticks in chief sa. and a mullet in base gu. Orest—Axi. anchor and cable ppr, Kyle. Or, three, candlesticks sa. within a bordure ar. Great — A deer's head ppr. .aiToiio— Providentia me committo. Kyle (confirmed to Right Bev. Samuel Kyle, D.D., Bishop of Cork, whose family were long seated at Kyle, N.B., and whose immediate ancestors settled at Camnish, co. Derry). Per fess sa. and or, three altar candlesticks counterchanged. Oreat—A lion ramp, per fess sa. and or, supporting in his paws a cross formee fitch^e ar. Motto — Tibi soli. KyIling:t)6Ck (Talworth, Heningham, and Leeds, co. Tork). At. on a chev. sa. betw. three unicorns' heads erased az. as many annulets or. Kyllingrbeck (Chappell-Allerton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three unicorns' heads couped az. as many annulets or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a tjdbot collared and lined all ppr. Kylom, alias Draper. Ar. on a fesse engr. betw. three annulets gu. as many covered cups or. Crest — A buck's head couped gu. attired or, charged on the neck with a fesse gold, betw. three annulets ar. Kymbell, and Kymberley. Ar. a fesse and bordure engr. sa. K3miber (Elizabeth Ktmbbe, heiress of her father, m. temp. Edward IV., Henry Kelly, Esq., of Kelly; her dau. Alice Kelly, m. Eichard Weeks, and their dau. and heir, John, m. Thomas Haydon, Esq., of Bowood and Epford. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. two chevronels gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Kymberlee, or Kymberley. Ar. aa oaktree eradicated vert fructed or. Crest — ^A cock reguard. gu. 575 Kymberlee. Ar. a chev. sa. a bordure engi*. of the seconu. Kyxable. Ar. on a bend gu. three leopards' faces of the first. Kyme (Kesteven, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry II.). Gu. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet or (another, nine; another, six). Kyxue (Baaron Kyme, estiuct 1338 ; Philip de Kyme was summoned to Parliament 1295-1313; his son, William, second Baron Kyme, summoned 1823>36, d. s. p.). Same Arms. Kyme. Ar. a chev. betw.^ three quatrefoils az. stalked and leaved vert. Great — ^A polecat ppr. Kyme. Gu. a chev. vert. Kyme. Or, two chev. sa. Kyme, Az. a chev. betw. three crosslets or. Kymer (West Shelburgh, co. Dorset). Ar. three cats pass, in pale az, a bordure of the last bezantee. Ci'est — A fiat's head couped gu, Kymes. Ar, a chev. betw. three quatrefoils az. stalked and leaved vert. Crest — On a mount vert a tortoise ppr. Kympton (Weston, co. Hertford). Az. a pelican betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A demi goat erm. attired and hoofed or, collared and lined sa. Kympton. Az, a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Kymyell (Kymyell, co. Cornwall). Ar, three dolphins embowed in pale. sa. Kynansley. Ar. a fesse vairl or and az. betw. three eagles displ. gu. Kynardby. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. a bordure engr, of the second. Kynardesley (Braylford, CO. Derby, cos. Somerset, Stafford, and Ward-End, co. Warwick). Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest—On a mount vert a grey- hound sejant ar. coUaied or, under a holly tree of the first, fructed gu. Kynardesly (co. Salop, t&np. Edward J.). Az. a lioa ramp, ar, within an orle of crosses crosslet of the second. Kynardsley, or Keynardsley (co. Kent). Vert a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's face or, in the mouth a sword ppr. Kynaston (Hardwick, co. Salop, hart., created 1818, extinct 1866 ; descended from Ioeweeth Gooh, Lord of Mochnant, younger son of Meredith, Prince of Powys). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, as derived from Meredith ap Bleddyn, ar. a lion ramp. sa. The origin of the first coat, erm. a chev. gu., ia thus narrated; Sir Booer Kynaston was a Yorkist, and as a soldier was redconed one of the most able and illustrious heroes, of his time. He was present, mounted on his white charger (Ar ei gwrser gwyn) at the battle of Bloreheath, near Drayton, co, Salop, 22 Sept. 1459, under the command of the Barl of Salishwry. At this battle Lord, Audley, the Lancasterian leader, fell, according to the family tradition, by the hand of Eogee Kynaston. Two years after the battle, when the Barl of Ma/rch ascended the throne under the title of Edward IV. he not only knighted the squire of Hordley, but also assigned to him the confiscated arms of the fallen Addley as an honoraTy addition to his own, which were borne in the 1st quarter of the Kynaston shield. Kynaston (Oteley Park, co. Salop ; descended from Kynas- ton, Bart,, of Hardwick ; M!ab.y, sister and co-heiress of Edward Kynaston, Esq., of Otley, m. James Mainwaring, of Brombrough, co. Chester, one of the Barons of the Exchequer). Ar, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. guttee d'or. Kynaston (Poole, co. Dorset ; descended from Kynaston, Bart., of Hardwick). Same Arms. Kynaston (Hordley, co, Salop). Erm. a chev. gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding a sword ar- hilt or, all against a siin of the last. Kynaston, or Kynerston (Eyton Stokes, Shrewsbury, Woodhouse and Shotter, co. Salop ; granted 19 April, 1569). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. Oesi— An eagle's head erased sa. ducally gorged ar. in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. Kynaston (Thorington, co. Essex). Same Arms, a marblet for diff. Kynaston (confirmed by Eoberts, TJlster, to Col. John Kynaston, third son of Bev. Ralph Kynaston, B.D., Chaplain to James I., and grandson of Soger Kynaston, Esq., of Morton, co. Salop), Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. a crescent charged with a mullet for diff. Crest — An armed arm in armour embowed, the hand holding a sword within a sun all ppr. Motto — ^Honor potestate bonorantis. Kynaston (exemplified to Kev. Walter Charles Edward Owens, Incumbent of St, John's, Hudderefield, co, York, K YN THE GENERAL ARMORY. li AB on assuming the name of Ktnaston, by royal licence, 1868). Erm. a chev. gu., and for distinction a canton of the last. Crest — In front of a sun in Bplendour a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. the arm charged above the elbow (for distinction) with a cross cross- let gu. Motto — Deus est nobis sol et ensis. Syndall. Erm. on a bend gu. three chevronels or. Kyndwell. Az. a wolf saliant ar. collared and chained or. Kyne, or Slyues. Az. a bend wavy cotised ar. Kyner. Gu. a chief indented or. Xynerby. Ar. three lions pass. gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. charged with four fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, of the second. Kynerston. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. (another, the mullets sa.). £yueston, or Kyngeston. Ar. » bend wavy betw. two cotises gu. Kyngrarby. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. two crosses crosslet fitchee or, a bordure engr, of the second. Kyngesley. Vert on a cross engr. erm. an annulet sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a goat's head ar. Kyngeston. Ar. on a bend az. three crosses crosslet or. £ynn. Ar. two chey. sa. Crest— An eagle's head couped or. Kynnelmarcli. Per fesse ar. and sa. a lion ramp, per fesse az. guttfe ar. and erm. Crest — Two lions' gambs con- joined at the bottom, guttee ar. and sa. holding a wolfs head erased sa. Eynnersley (Leighton, co. Salop ; some historians derive this family from CO. Hereford; there is, however, no doubt they adopted their surname from Kinnersley on the Wild- moors (anciently written Kinardsey), co. Salop. John de KTNAHDEaETE, the first recorded ancestor of this family, was nephew of Sir John te Ktnabdesete, clerk of Thomas Plantagenet, Sari of Lancaster, grandson of Henry III.). Az. crusily a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared or, under a holly tree of the first, fructed gu. Kynnersley (Loxley, co. Stafford; Thomas Snetd, Esq., of Loxley Park, assumed in 1815 the additional surname of Ktnnebsley at the decease of his kinsman, Clement Kin- neeslet, Esq.). Az. a lion xamp. ar. within an orle of crosses crosslet of the second; quartering Snetd [which seel. The original arms of Kxnnebslet were, az. a lion ramp, ar. ; the crosses were added temp. Henry III. by Hdgo de Kyn- NABDSLEYE, who accompauied Prince Edward, afterwards Edward I., to the Holy Land. Crests — 1st: On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared or, under a hawthorn tree ppr,, for Kynnebsley ; 2nd : Snetd. Motto — Nee oppri- mere, nee opprimi. Kynnesman (Knaptoft, co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse cheguy or and az. betw. six cross crosslets of the second. JCynna (Send, co. Gloucester), Az. on a fesse cotised or, three martlets gu. Kynvrig: ap Rliiwalloii (Lord of Bromfield, co. Denbigh. Descended from Ktnvkiq: I. Bobebts, of Havod Hwch and Plas Newydd in Llanvair; II. Bbodghton, of Plas Issa; III. Wynn, of Garwyavawr and Bersham; IV. Sonnlli, of Stanley, Bron Deg; V. Ellis, of Alrhey; VI. Picill; VII. Clay; VIII. Main; IX. Powell, of Alrhey; X.Ebthig, of Erthig; XI. Edwabds, of Bron Deg; XII. Eyton, of Erbistock; XIII. Lloyd, of Plasmadock). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Kynvrig: Vyclian (Gwepi-a, Wales). Vert a stag pass, reguard ar. attired or. Kynynmound (that Ilk). See Kinninmond. Kynynmound (Elliot-Mubbat-Kynynmound, Sari of Minto). See Elliot. Kyrtoy, or Kyrkby (co. Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. holding in the paw a garb or. Kyrby, or Kyrkby (co. Kent). Az. five lions ramp, or, on a canton ar. a mullet gu. Kyrtoy, or Kyrkby (co. Lincoln). Az. a fesse betw. two chev. engr. erm, Kyrby, Ar, two bars gu. on a canton of the second a lion's liead erased or (another, a cross crosslet or). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and ar. an elephant's head gu. eared of the second, tusked gold. Kyrby, or Kyrkby. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp, ar. Kyrell (Sutton, co. Kent). Or, two chev. gu. a canton of the last. Orest — A bull's head cabossed sa. Another Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. Kyrliam (co. Devon). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. Kyriell. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. 576 Kyrkalon. Ar. three bars gemels sa. Kyrkbryn (Norwich). Or, a cross engr. vert. Kyrkby, Ar. on a fesse vert three crescents or. Kyrkby. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cross moline or. Kyrke. Per fesse or and gu. a lion ramp, reguard. counter- changed. Kyrkeby. Az. six lions ramp, or, om a canton of the second a mullet gu. Kyrkeby. Az. a fesse betw. two chev. engr. or. Kyrkelorde. Sa. three mullets ar. a bordure engr. or. Crest — An antique lamp or, flammant ppr. Kyrkesbag"!! (co. Lancaster ; quartered by Chadwick, also by Newall). Or, on a chief per pale gu. and sa. three bezants. Kyrkton. Gu. three bars erm. Kyrktot, Kribitot, or Kribtot (co. Suffolk). Az. on a cross ar. five escallops gu. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a sword in pale all ppr. Kyrkyn. Chequy gu, and ar. a cross az. Kyrle (co. Hereford; descended from Kobeet Cbdl, of Altone, or Old Town, near Boss, who resided, in 1295, at Homme, now Horn Green, in the same vicinity. Thomas Kyele, Esq., of Walford Court, co. Hereford, was living temp. Henry VII., and left nine sons and four daus. ; of the former, Waltbb, the eldest, was ancestor of the Kyeles of Walford Court, ahdof John Kyele, the celebrated "Man of Moss "). Vert a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Orest— On a mount vert a hedgehog or. JJfoiio— Nil moror ictus: i.e., I do not care for blows. Kyrle (Ross, co. Hereford; John Kyklb, called the "Man of S,oss^" High Sheriff of co. Hereford, 1683). Same Arms as Kyble, a crescent for diff. Kyrle (Walford and Boss, co. Hereford ; Vandebvobt Kyble, son of Thomas Kyble, Esq., seventh son of James Kyble, Esq., of Walford Court, co. Hereford, was devisee repre- sentative of John Kyble, called the "Man of Ross;" his granddau. and heiress m, William Hdtcbinson, Esq., of CUfton, CO. Gloucester). Same ArmSj with numerous quarterings. Kyrle (MuchMarcle, co. Hereford, bart., extinct 1680; de- scended from Thomas Kyble, fourth son of Thomas Kyble, Esq., of Walford, in same co., temp. Henry VII.), Same Arms. Kyrle (Money-Kyele, MuchMarcle, co. Hereford). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, vert a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Kyble ; 2nd and 3rd, chequy ar. and gu. on a chief sa. three eagles displ. or, for Money. Crests — lat : On a mount vert a hedgehog or, for Kyble ; 2nd : An eagle's head sa. erased ar. collared gemel, holding in the beak a fleur-de- lis or, for Money. Motto — Nil moror ictus. Kyrslow. Gyronny of twelve or and sa. on a canton gu. a covered cup of the first. Kyrtou (Stephen Kyeton, Alderman of London, whose dau, Gbisild, m. Nicholas Woodeooff, Alderman of London, son of David Woodeooff, Sheriff of the city in 1554. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a fess and in chief a chev. gu., quar- tering, 1st, ar. a crescent and a border sa.; 2nd, per pale or and gu. a fess betw. three leopards* faces counterchanged ; 3rd, ar. a fess betw. three hawks' lures gu. Kyrton. Sa. three fishes naiant in pale ar. a chief per fess of the fleld and erm. on the first as many fleurs- de-lis or. Kyrtun. Az, on a fesse betw, two chev. ar. three cres- cents ga, KsTtcbyn (Belper, co. Derby, and Islington, co. Middlesex; granted 12 Feb. 1578). Ar. on -a pile az. betw. two crosses crosslet gu. a dove volant ar. beaked and membered of the third, Kyte. Az. on a chev. betw. three kites' heads erased or, as many tulips flowered gu. leaved vert. Kyveliok (Hugh de Ktveliock, Earl of Chester; extinct 1232. See Meschines, Sari of Cluster.) Az. six garbs or. Kyverdale (quartered byMixFOBD through Osbaldeston and MoLYNEDx. Visit. York, 1666). Quarterly, ar. and sa. on each a leopard's face counterchanged. LA BARTHE (Smith's Ordinary, "Dlster's OfBce). Gu. three cinquefoils ar. Orest — A cinquefoil ar. Labere. Az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. Labey (Jersey). Ar. a St. Andrew's ci'oss vert. Labibard, Or, a chief chequy of the first and gu. Xi AB THE GENERAL ARMORY. Ii A D Iiaborer. Ar. on a bend ea. three annulets of the first, a trefoil slipped of the second. liaborer. Or, two bars gemels gu. in chief two crosses couped of the second. Ijaborer, or Labruer. Or, two bars gemels gu. in chief a cross of the second. Crest — A hand couped fease- irays charged with an eye both ppr. Xjaborne. Chequy ar. and gu. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. sa. liaborne. A.r. on a bend betw. three trefoils shpped gu. as many annulets of the field. Ija Brion. Az. a cross moline or. Iiace. Ar. a pale gu. in fesse three mullets counterchanged. Crest — Atalbot's head sa. Iiace (Ingthorpe Grange, co. Tork, formerly of the Isle of Man). Or, a Uon ramp. betw. three demi eagles displ. purp. Crest— A. demi eagle, as in the arms, issuing out of a wreath of oak or, in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. Motto— I>um exspiro spero. Xjacer. Ar. on a chief gu. five roses of the field. Iiacer. Or, on a cross az. five roses ar. Lacester. Az. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Lacey. Az. three bendlets erra. Crest — A bear's paw erased holding a rose branch ppr. leaved vert. Lacbault. Ar. two harts' horns in saltire sa. Iiackerstein (granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Lackeu- 8TEIH, of the city of Calcutta). Ar. on the sea an East India merchant ship under sail with colours displ. all ppr. on a chief az, a bee volant in pale or, betw. two clasps of arrows banded ar. Crest—A Latin cross in pale or, surmounted by an anchor sa. cabled ar. Motto — Deo et Tirtute. l^a Cloche (Jersey). Az. three church bells or. Crest— An eastern crown or. Xjacock (Stourton and Burton, co, Nottingham; Philip Lacock, CounseUor-at-law, son and heir of Geoege Lacock, of Burton, Clerk of the Peace for the county, who was grand- son of Thomas Lacock, of Stourton, served Henry VIII. in his wars in France ; certified by St. George, Norroy, 1613. Visit. Notts, 1614). At. a dexter gauntlet sa. gamished or. Crest — ^A cock ar. wattled, jelloped, and legged gu. resting the dexter claw on a gauntlet, as in the arms. Jfoiio— Verus honor honestas. liacock (Southwell, co. Nottingham; confirmed 12 Nov. 1613). Ar. a gauntlet sa. studded or, a crescent for diff. Crest— A cock ar. combed, jelloped, and legged gu . supporting with the dexter foot a gauntlet sa. purfled or. Iiacon (Willey and Kinlet, co, Salop; derived from John Lakeh, Lord of Laken, temp. Edward III., fifth iii descent from Sir Bobekt de Lakyn ; Anne Lacon, dau, and heiress of Rowland Lacon, Esq., of Kinlet, m. Sir Willlui Childe, LL.D. See p. 193). Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and erm. in the 1st quarter a hawk belled and jessed ar. Ijacon (Audley, co. Essex, Eyby, co. Lincoln, and London). Same Arms and Crest. Jjacon (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, bart.). Quarterly, per fesse Indented erminois and az. in the 2nd quarter a wolf's head erased ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a falcon ppr. beaked and belled or, charged on the breast with a cross flory and gorged with a collar gu. JJfoiio— Probitas verus honos. Xjacon (Llanddyn and Porkington, co. Salop ; derived from OwTN Gwtnedd, Prince of North Wales; the dau.of Wiluam Wynne Lacon, of Llanddyn and Porkington, m. Sir William MoBBis, of Clenenneu). Arms, those of Owes Gwtnned, viz, : Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Iiacon. Sa. a saltire or, betw. four crosses formfe ar. liacy (co. Cambridge). Ar. an inescutcheon gu. over all a bend sa. Xiacy (co. Cornwall). Az. (another, gu.) three shovellers" heads erased ar. (another, or). Iiacy (co. Hereford, temp. Edward I.), Or, a fesse gu. in chief three martlets of the second. Lacy (Melton Mowbray, co. Leicester, Cromwell and Beverley, CO. Tork ; John Lact, son of William Lact, of that place, who was living 15G3, the grandson of Bichabd Lact, of Halifax, co. York. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one. Crest — A fret-knot ar. and purp. Iiacy (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a saltire engr. az. betw. four lions pass. gu. five bezants (another, the liouB ramp, and four bezants), Creat—A demi lion ramp, Iiacy (London). Gu. two bends wavy erm. lacy (Longworth, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one. 577 Lacy (Sklpton-under-Whichwood, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Gu. two bars wavy erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion sejant erm. Lacy, alias Hedges (London, cos. Oxford and Wilts). Az. five swans' necks erased ar. Lacy (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Gu. two bars wavy erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion sejant erm. Lacy (cos. Northampton and Northumberland). Barry nebulae of six erm. and gu. Lacy (Walsham-in-the-Willows, co. Norfolk, and co. Suffolk). Quarterly, ar, and sa. on a bend gu. three martlets or, over all a label of five points of the last, each charged with an erm. spot of the second. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi eagle, wings expanded or, in the beak an arrow of the first, headed and feathered ar. Lacy (Beverley, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Cr^af— A buck's head cabossed per pale ar. and or, the horns counterchanged. Lacy (co. York). Or, a lion ramp. gu. a bordure of the ' first and second charged with eight bezants. Lacy (Lane House, Feckenham, co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets or, a bordure engr. sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Lacy. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's face looking out of a bush ppr. Lacy. Or, three chev. gu. in chief two lions ramp. sa. (another, ar. on a bend sa. three plates; another, ar, two bends erm. ; another, or, on a cross az. five cinquefoils pierced ar. ; another, ar. on a fesse gu. four pales wavy of the field betw. three leopards' heads erased az. ; another, ar. a fesse and three martlets in chief gu. ; another, gu. a bordure ar. over all a bendlet sa.; another, ar. a fesse betw. three cres- cents sa.). Lacy. Ar. on a saltire engr. az. betw. four lionspass. guard. gu. five bezants. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. Lacy. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Lacy. Ar. nine pellets, three, three, and three. Lacy (Lord of Meath and Barl of Ulster), See De Lact. Lacy (BaUingairy, co. Limerick; a branch of the great Anglo-Norman family of De Lact). Or, a lion ramp. purp. armed and langued gu. Crest— An eagle rising or. Motto— Mentis augentur honores. Lacy, or De Lacy (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1756, to Pateick De Lact, Colonel in the service of the Emperor of Germany, descended from Lact, of Ballingarry; this Patbice became afterwards Count of the Holy Soman. Empire, President of the Aulic Council, and Field-Marshal) ■ Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as Lact, of BaUingarry. Lacy (Brufl and Bathcahill, co. limerick; another branch of the Anglo-Norman family of De Lact ; to this branch belonged the Bussian General Madbice de Lact, of Grodno, and also Eduond Lact, of Milltown, from whom descended, in the female hue, the late British General Sir De Lact Evans, G.C.B.), Arms, &c., same as Lact, of Ballin- garry. Ladbroke (Lord Mayor of London, 1748). Az. a chev. erm. Crest — ^An arm couped at the elbow and erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. five quatrefoils iu cross, stEJked of the second, pierced of the first. Ladbrook, or Ladbrooke. Az. a chev. ar. Crest — A hawk rising ppr. ducally gorged and belled or. Ladd. Or, a fesse wavy betw. three escallops sa. Ladde, alias Baker (Terrington, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fesse wavy az. betw. three escallops sa. as many shelldrakes ar. Ladde, or Ladd. Or, on a fesse wavy sa. betw. three escallops of the last as many shelldrakes ar. Crest — On a cloud a crescent ensigned with a star, all betw. two branches of palm disposed in orle ppr. Lade (Barham, co. Kent). Ar. a fess wavy betw. three escallops sa. Crest — ^A panther's head guard, sa. spotted or. Lade (Nash Court, co- Kent). Same Arm^. Crest — ^A leopard's face ppr. Lade (Warbleton, co. Sussex, bart., extinct 1746 ; Thomas Lade, second son of Vincent Lade, Esq., of Barham, was bo created 1730). Same^rTna. CVeat— Outof a ducal coronet or, a leopard's head regnard, sa. bezant^e. Lade (Gray's Inn, London). Ar. a fesse wavy betw. three escallops sa. Crest— A panther's head guard, sa. spotted or. Lade (Boughton House, co. Kent). Same Arms. Lade (Glasgow, 1867). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three escallops in chief and a lion ramp, in base ar. Crest— A panther's head erased guard, ppr. Motto — Constant et ferme. Ladkin (co. Herts). Ba. three muUete or, on a chief of tho 2 p !< AF THE GENERAL ARMORY. I. AKC second a lion issuEint gu. Ci'est~-A Eavage's head crowned with a garland of laurel ppr. Laffan (Cobham, co. Kent, bart. ; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Joseph de Coukct Laffah, M.D., sometime physician to the I>uke of Kent, son of Walter Lafpan, of Cashel, co. Tipperary). Or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter forepaw a fleur-de-hs az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. sem6e-de-Us or. J/of(o— Vincit omnia Veritas. Ijaffer. Erm. on a bend az. three billets paleways ar. each charged with a torteau. Crest— Ail eagle rising, with the dexter claw resting on a flintstone ppr. Lafflian (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677). Or, on a chief indented az. three plates. XiafFull, or LuffuU. Gu. three helmets ar. plumed or. La Pont (Hinxworth, co. Herts ; descended from an ancient family, a branch of La Font, de la Boche des Arnauldes, and connected with the houses of Vitrolles and of Toulouse de Lautrec, Viscomtes de Lautrec, which fled from France on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, a.d. 1685; of this branch was John la Font, a merchant of London, in 1760). Quarterly, 1st, sa. a rock, the sea in base and the sky in chief ar. ; 2nd, sa. a cross moline betw. the fragments of a broken lance ar., for La Font; 3rd, ar. afesse betw. three crescents gu., for Ogle ; 4th, or, an orle az., for Bertram. Crest— AhulV& header, armed az. ducally gorged gu. Motto — Prenez en ire. Laforey (Whitby, co. Devon, bart, extinct). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. az, three mullets or, in chief two fleurs-de-lis of the second, in base an anchor sa.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four torteaux. Crest— A lion ramp, reguard. in the dexter paw a firebrand all ppr. Motto — Loyal an mort. lia Foy. Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one. La Full (co. Norfolk). Gu. three helmets ar. garnished or. Lag:ag:e. Az. two bars dancettee ar. in chief three covered cups or. Lag'enham. Ar. a cross betw. four lions pass, az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a serpent erect nowed vert. Lag'enham. Ar. a cross betw. four hons pass, (another, ramp.) gu. Lagrford (co. Northumberland). Paly of six or and gu. a bordure ar. Crest— A dexter arm gu. holding a sabre in pale az. hilted or. Lagrlierne (co. Cornwall). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Laidlaw (Scotland). Sa. three bezants. Laing". Per pale sa. and or, a chief dancettde ar. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up ar. a cock gu. Laing: (Morisland, Scotland, 1672). Per pale engr. ar. and sa. a chief indented counterchanged. Motto — Honeste. Laing:-"Weir. See Weib. Laing". Az. three piles in chief ar. Laing". Per pale ar. and sa. a chief indented counter- changed. Lainham. Quarterly, ar. and sa, in the 1st quarter a fleur-de-hs gu., in the 4th an erm. spot of the second. Lainson (granted to Alderman John Lainson, of Euston Square, Sheriff of London, 1835). Ar. on a fesse gu. cotised dancett6e betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief az. and in base a civic wreath vert, three mullets or. Crest — In front of a rock surmounted by a castle a ship in full sail all ppr. Laird (Glenhuntly, co. Renfrew, 1777). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two boars' heads erased ppr. in chief and a crescent in base of the second. Crest— A buck's head issuing ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. Lake (Viscount Lake, extinct 1848). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e ar., on a chief of augmentation of the last a representation of the fish of Mogul barways per pale or and vert, banded vert and gu. pierced with a shaft erect headed with a crescent and by other shafts in saltire, headed variously with golden balls, an annulet, Jcc, granted in 1807 for services in the Mahratta war. Crest — A horse's head couped ar. charged on the neck with a bar gemel gu. Supporters— Dexter, a grenadier soldier of the 60th Eegi- ment supporting with the exterior hand a musket all ppr. ; sinister, a Malay soldier with his musket also ppr. Lake (Smarden, co. Kent; Thomas Lake, M.D., d. 1595). Sa. a bend betw. six crosslets fitch^e ar., quartering Bishop, ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three bezants. Lake (Edmonton, co. Middlesex, bart.). Quarterly, 1st, for a coat of augmentation, granted to Edward Lake, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Lincoln, by Charles f., for services at Edge Hill, to be borne in the 1st quarter, gu. a dexter arm embowed in armour, issuing from the sinister side of the shield, holding In the hand a sword erect all ppr. thereto affixed a banner ar. charged with a cross betw. sixteen es- 578 cutcheons of the first, on the cross alion pass, euard. or; 2nd» sa. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. a mullet for di£F. ; 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. ; 4th, quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend of tho last three fleura-de-lis of the first. Crests— 1st : A chevalier in complete armour on a horse courant ar. bridle and trappings all ppr. in the dex- ter hand a sword embrued gu. holding the bridle in his mouth, the sinister arm hanging down useless, round his body a scarf in bend of the last ; 2nd : A seahorse's head ar. finned or, gorged with three bars gu. Motto— TJn Dieu, un roy, un coeur. Lake (Welston and Buckland, cos. Bucks, Hertford, and Stafford). Quarterly, or and az. four crescents counter- changed. Crest— A cross formSe fitch^e in a crescent, all within an annulet or. Lake (co. Devon). Ar. on a chief gu. two annulets braced or, over all a bend engr. az. Lake (co. Hants). Or, on a saltire engr. az. nine annulets ar. on a canton gu. a tower of the third. Crest— A cannon mounted ppr. Lake (Sir Thomas Lake, Clerk of the Signet. Visit. London, 1568). Sa. on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. a mullet of the field, quartering. Quarterly, ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three mullets ar. a martlet or, for diff. Lake (Stephen Lake, of London, Doctor of the Civil Law; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1627, William Cbob, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of said Stephen Lake). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^ ar. Lakebourne. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Lakemore. Ar. three stags' heads cabossed gu. armed or. Lakenlycbe. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three chapeaus of the same turned up gu. Crest — A harp or. Lakin, or Laking:. Quarterly, per fesse indented erm. and az. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested sa. holding a palm branch vert. Lakingiiou (Washboume, co. Devon). Or, three bars wavy sa. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Laleed, or Lallee (co. Hereford). Ar. a cross chequy or and az. Laleriou (co, Devon). Sa. three chev. ar, Lally (TulUndally, co. Galway, originally O'Mdllalt; the direct descendant of this ancient Sept was the gallant and ill-fated Thomas Aethue Lallt, Count Lally Tollendaly Peer of France, and Commander-in-Chief of the French army in India, beheaded 1766). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. two and one, each holding in the beak a sprig of laurel ppr. betw. as many crescents, one and two az. Crest — An eagle, as in the arms. Lalor (recorded by Carney, TTIster, 1659, as an impalement to Hewitson). Or, a lion ramp, guard, gu. Lalor (confirmed to Thomas Lalob, Esq., of Cregg, co. Tipperary, and the descendants of his great-grandfather, John Lalob, Esq., of Long Orchard, same co.). Vert a Hon ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Crest — An arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed vert, the hand ppr. grasping a short sword also ppr. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Lalor (Power-Laloe ; exemplified by Betham, Ulster, to Edmond James Powee, Esq., of Long Orchard^ co. Tippe- rary, son of Edmond Powee, Esq., of Gurteen, co. Waterford, by Anastatla Phelan Lalob, his wife, dau. and sole heir of John Lalob, of Cranagh, co. Tipperary, on hia assuming, by royal licence, 1853, the additional surname of Laloe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a hon ramp, guard, gu. armed and langued az., for Laloe; 2nd, ar. a chief indented sa., for Powee; 3rd, ar. on a chief gu. three escallops of the first. Crests — 1st : Ademi lion ramp, guard, gu. armed and langued az., for Lalob (this crest was subsequently found to be incorrect, and the following was granted as the proper crest for Lalob — An arm embowed, vested gu. cuffed vert, the hand ppr. grasping a sword also ppr.) ; 2nd : A stag's head affrontee or, betw. the horns a crucifix ppr., for Powee. Mottoes — Under the arms : Fortis et fidelis ; over the second crest: Per crucem ad coronam, Lalynde. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest— A maiden's head affrontee, couped at the breasts ppr. attired az. Lalynde. Az. a decrescent or. Lamare. Ar. a hon ramp. gu. Laxnb (Viscount Melbourne, extinct 1853). Sa. 'on a fesse erminois betw. three cinquefoils ar. two muUete of the field. Crest — ^A demi hon ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a mul- let sa. Supporters — Two lions gu. collared and chained or, on each collar two mullets sa. Motto — Virtute et fide. Lamb (late Bdkges, of Burville, co. Berks, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale wavy ar. and erminois a chev. betw. three lambs pass, sa., for Lamb ; 2nd, per fesse ar. and erm- li A 21 THE GENERAL ARMORY. X AlVt -afesse lozengy or and az. in chief three mascles of the last, a bordure of the fourth bezantee, in a dei^t^r canton gu. a bend of the first charged with the b&ton of Knight-marshal, for BuBGEs; 3rd, az. a fieur-de-Iis or, betw. three crescents In chief and three mullets in base ar., for Montolieu. Crests — 1st : A lamb pass. sa. charged on the body with a bezant, threon a trefoil slipped vert, for Lamb ; 2nd : A camel's head ppr. bezantee, erased gu., for Buboes. Suppm-ters — Two eagles ppr. Motto — Levius fit patientiS. ;Xaxnb (Wabben Madde Lamb, Esq., of Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils av. two mullets of the field. Crest — A paschal lamb ppr. Motto — Palma non sine pulvere. Xiam.'b (Barham, co. Suffolk; granted 3 July, 1559). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. charged with a lion pass. gu. betw. two mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion gu. collared or, holding in the dexter paw a mullet sa. .I^amb (Kennington, co. Kent). Same Arms and Ci'est, with- out the lion on the fesse. Zjamb (Colston, co. Wilts). Sa, on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. two mullets of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a lamb ar. - Jiamb (Rye, co. Sussex). Same Arms, the cinquefoils ar. Iiaiub. Az. on a fesse wavy or, betw. two lions ramp, in chief ar. and a paschal lamb in base ppr. three crosses patt^e. Orest — On a mount vert a gate surmounted of a paschallamb, the staff of the banner entwined with laurel all ppr. "LsLjaii, Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three paschal lambs pass. sa. Crest — A hon ramp. -liamb. Az. (another, gu.) three paschal lambs pass. ar. the banners charged with a cross gu. lliazal). Sa. on a fesse betw. three cinquefoils erminois two mullets vert. Crest—A. demi lion ramp, erminois, holding in the dexter paw a mullet vert. IJazzLb. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. a lion pass. betw. two mullets of the first. -Xiamb (West Denton, co. Northumberland). Sa. on a fesse erm. betw. three cinquefoils ar. two mullets of the field. Ci-«£ — A paschal lamb ppr. JIfoHo— Palma non sine pulvere. 'Xiamb (Aijdouin-Lamb : exemplified to Geobge Audouin- Lamb, Esq., of East Hill, co. Wicklow, on his assuming, by Toyal licence, 1801, the additional surname of Lamb, by the desire of his uncle, Hali. Lamb, Esq., of Dublin). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a pale or, four bendlets sa., for Audodin; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three holy lambs pass. ar. each bearing a banner of the second charged with a cross gu., for Lamb. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Chasse pour foi. 'Xambale. Per fesse dancettee ar. and gu. .Tiaznbard (Lord Mayor of London, 1531). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three eagles sa. an annulet or. Xambard, or Lambarde. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three Iambs ar. Orest — ^A garb lying fesseways ppr. Ijambard. Same Arms. Crest — A horse's head erased or, bridled gu. Lambard (Sevenoais, co. Kent. Visit. 1663. William Laubabd, topographer of co. Kent). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lambs ar. Crest — A reindeer's head erased sa. Motto — ^Deo, patrisE, tibi. Iliambard (granted by Hawley, Clarenceux, I5SI, to John Lambabd, of Ledbury, co. Hereford, then Sheriff of London)-. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lambs pass. ar. unguled sa. Crest — A trogodice's head erased az. maned or, eared and homed ar. langued gu. Lambarde (Beechmont, co, Kent). Quarterly, 1st, Lam- babde, gu. a chev. vair betw. three lambs ar. ; 2nd, HoEBTE, of Lindon ; 3rd, Deahe, of Hailing ; 4th, White, of Beverley. Crest — A reindeer's head erased ar. Motto — Deo patriae tibi. Ijambaron (co. Cornwall), fia. three chev. ar. Lambart {Earl of Cwoan). Gu. three narcissusses ar. pierced of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a centaur ppr. drawing his bow gu. arrow or. Supporters—H^o men in armour to the waist sa, garnished or, short trousers gu. fringed of the second, faces, arms, knees, and swords ppr. each having a steel cap, adorned with six ostrich feathers alternately ar. and the third. Motto Ut quocunque paratas. Lambart (Beau Pare, co. Meath; descended from Hon. OuvEB Lambabt, of Painstown, second son of Chaeles, first Barl of Cavan}. Gu. three narcissusses ar. pierced of the field. Crest— On a mount vert a centaur ppr. drawing hia bow ga. arrow or. Motto — Ut quocunque paratus. Lambart (co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. a chief chequy or and az. 579 Iiam.be (Troston, co, Suffolk). Erm. a lion ramp sa. Xjam,be (Stoke Pogeis, co. Bucks). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils eim. a leopard's face gu. betw. two mullets pierced of the field. Lambe (Fan. Ent. Ulster's Offtce, 1601, Doeotht Lambe, wife of Rowland Abgall, Secretary to the £arl of Sussexy Lord Lieutenant of Ireland). Sa. on a fess betw. three cinquefoils pierced erm. two mullets pierced of the field. Iiam.berby. Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two suns or. Crest — On a ducal coronet a stag sejant ppr. Lambert (London, bart.). Ar. on a mount ppr. an oak tree vert and a greyhound courant gu. Crest — Out of u, ducal coronet or, three ostrich feathers gu. ar. and az. Motto — Sequitando si giunge. Lamibert (Pinchbeck, co. Bucks). Gu. a chev. ar. a chief chequy or and az. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a fesse chequy or and az. Lam.bert (Stockton, co. Durham), Gu. a chev. erminois betw. three lambs pass. ar. Crest — ^A demi lamb ramp. ar.. holding a shield erminois. Lam.bert (co. Buckingham, Hull and Owton, co. York), Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs pass. ar. a chief chequy or and az. Crest— A sphinx pass, guard, or, face ppr. holding in the dexter foot a rose gu. seeded and leaved vert. Lambert (Lyston Hall, co. Essex). Gu. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Crest — A centaur ppr. 'bow gu. arrow or. Motto — Ut quocunque paratus. Lambert (Lord Mayor of London, 1532; and Maiden Bradley, CO. Wilts. Visit. Hants, 1634). Ar. a chev. engr. gu.betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Lambert (London and Paris). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. on the mount a greyhound pass. gu. Lam,bert (Lord Mayor of London, 1741). Gu. three cinque- foils and a canton or. Lambert (London and co. Surrey ; granted 1737). Gu. three narcissus flowers ar. a canton or. Crest — On a mount vert a centaur pass, regnard. the human parts ppr. the other ei-m . girt about the waist with a laurel garland of the first, draw- ing a how and arrow gu. Lam.bert (co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs pass, ar. Lambert. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. Lambei*t. Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs ar. Crest— Tv/o lobsters' claws erect gn, holding in each a fish or. Lam.bert (granted to James Lambert, Esq., of Brixton, co. Surrey), Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. two bees Tolant in chief and a cinquefoil in base all counterchanged. Crest — In front of a gate or, a stag's head couped ppr. attired gold, in the mouth a slip'of oak vert, fructed or, the neck charged with a bend az. thereon three acorns also gold. Lambert (Eichabd Lambeet, Alderman of London, and John Lambebt, citizen of same, sons of John Lambebt, second son of BicHABD Lambebt, gentleman, of Kirton, co. Lincoln. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three annulets of the first, Lam.bert (Boyton, co, Wilts; descended from Eichaed Lam- bebt, Esq., of Kirton, co. Lincoln, who purchased the estate of Boyton in 1572). Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three annulets or. d-est-Ademi pegasus, wings expanded erm. Lam.bert (Castle Lambert, Kilqnain, and Castle Ellen, co. Galway). Gu. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Crest—A cen- taur ppr. bow gu, arrow or. Motto — Ut quocunque paratus. Lambert (Waterdale, formerly of Creg Clare, co. Galway, 1630, a branch of Lambebt, of co, York; Walter Mac- CLELLAN Lambebt, Esq., of Waterdale), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three cinquefoils pierced ar., for Lambert; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chev. sa., for Stadnton. Orest— A centaur ppr. bow. gu. arrow or. Motto — ^Ut quocunque paratus. Lambert (Camagh, co. Wexford; Henry Lambert, Esq., of Camagh, D.L., descended from Lawporte, of Ballyhire, and now the representative of that ancient Anglo-Irish family ; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1683, to Patrick Lambert, Esq., of Dunmain, High Sheriff co. Wexford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th vert a lamb ambulant ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. an eagle displ. gu. Crest — A Sagittarius pass, per pale gu. and ar. charged with a trefoil vert, bow and arrow or. ilfoUo— Deus providebit. Lambert (confirmed to Alexander Clendinning Lambert, Esq., of Brook Hill, and Cong Abbey, co. Mayo, and the descendants of his grandfather). Gu. a cross crosslet or, betw. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Crest — A centaur ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet or. Motto — Ut quocunque paratus. Lamble (Scotland). See L'Amt. Lam-born, or Lambome (Lamboum, co. Cornwall -, the 2c2 Ii AST THE GENERAL ARMORY. •LA.N heiress m. Abunuell, of Lanhcme). Ar. a fesse betw. two chevronels sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ga. supporting the rudder of a ship sa. Xamborne (co. Essex). Or, two chev. sa. Xiaxa'borue {temp. Henry VI.). Erm. on a bend cotised sa. three lions' heads erased or. Jiamborne. Ar. two chev. sa. Crest— Out of a tower ppr. a lion's head or, collared sa. Jiamborne. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three'lions' heads erased or. Xjamport. Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads coupcd or. Xjambrand, or Lambrund. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three dragons' head erased close or. Zjambrine. Ar. on a chief gu. three boars' heads of the field. liaxnbroke (co. Somerset). Paly wavy of six or and sa. on a chief of the second three crescents ar. Jjambton {Earl of Durham). Quarterly, 1st, sa. a fesse betw. three lambs pass, ar., for Lambton; 2nd, ar. a fesse gu. betw. three popinjays vert, collared of the second, for LnuLET; 3rd, ar. an inescutcheon sa. within an orle of cinquefoils gu., for Hedwoeth ; 4th, ar. three cinquefoils gu., for D'Aect. Crests — 1st, Lambton : A ram's head cabossed ar. attired sa. ; 2nd, Hedworth: A woman's head affrontee, couped at the breast ppr. hair flowing or, wreathed about the temples with a garland of cinquefoils gu. pierced of the second; 3rd, D'Aecy: Out ofa ducal coronet or, an antelope's head issuant, winged ar. attired and barbed of the first. Supporters — ^Two lions, the dexter gu. the sinister az. each ducally gorged and supporting a staff or, therefrom banners of the second, the dexter banner charged with a cross patonce and the sinister with a lion pass, guard, of the third. Motto — Le jour viendra. XambtozL (co. York). Sa. a fesse betw. three lambs ar. Crest — A ram's head cabossed ar. attired sa. Xambton. Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs' heads couped ar. Xaznbiirne. Ar. on a bend sa. (another, cotised gu.) three wolves' heads erased or. Xaxne (co. Kent). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three cinquefoils erm. a crescent betw. two mullets of the first. Xaiaelin (Lamehn, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Teelawnt), Ar. a bull pass. sa. (a bordure of the second bezantee is sometimes added). Xamelyue, or Lamlyn (co. Bedford). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Xamere. Gu. three fishes sa. Xamesey, or Lambsey. Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A savage's head ppr. wreathed round the head ar. and az. Xamford, or Lambford. Paly of six or and gu. a bend ar. Crest — 'A dexter hand ppr. brandishing a scymitar ar. Xaming'b.ain. Ar. a fcssc az. Xamkyn. Barry of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Xamkyn. Gu. a stag's head and neck couped or. Xammin, or Lamming: (co. Lincoln; as borne by Wii/- LiAM Henet Lammin, Esq., of Shorrolda, Fulham, Middle- sex). Sa. a fesse ar. betw. three paschal lambs pass, of the last. Crest — A paschal Iamb, as in the arms. Motto — Agnus Dei mihi salus. XamoiSj or Kamois. Gu. a chief indented or. Xamon, and Xanam. Per chev. gu. and ar. in base an annulet of the first. Xamont (that Ilk, co. Argyll). Az.a lion ramp. ar. Another Coat—Az. a mound ensigned with a cross or. Crest — ^A hand couped ppr. Motto — Ne parcas nee spernas. Xamorat. Purp. semee of crosses crosslet alion ramp. or. Xamorle (Co. York). Per fesse gu. and ar. three crescents counterchanged. Xam.orley, or Lammorle (cos. Norfolk and York). Per fesse gu, and ar. in chief three crescents of the second. Crest — On a naval coronet or, a lion ramp. gu. Xamote. Vair a bend gu. a label of four points ar. Xamott (London, formerly of Flanders, 1633). Ar. three bai-s humettee sa. Xampard. Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three plates. Crest — A cinquefoil az. Xampay, Or, a water houget sa. a bordure of the last bezantee. Xampen (Paderda in Llnkinhome, co. Cornwall; showing seven descents before 1620). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three rams* heads cabossed of the field, attired or. Crest— A ram's head cabossed ar. attired or. Xampen (Lampen and Pardardaye, co. Cornwall; Jom* Lampen, of the latter place, son of John Lampen, of the 580 former. "Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa.. three rams' heads cabossed of the first, attired or. Xampergy. Sa. a chev. betw. three talbots pass. ar. Xampet (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross engr. gu. betw. four escallops sa. five bezants. Lampet (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three goats'" heads couped of the field. Xampet, or Ijam.petb. (co. Suffolk). Ar. on abend engr, sa. three rams' heads of the field, attired or. Crest — A Doi-ic pillar ar. entwined with a laurel branch vert, on the top a flame ppr. Xampkyn. Barry of six ar. and az. a chief gu, Xamplog'b. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Xamplo'W, or Xampelaw. Ar. three lamps sa.. (another adds a label gu.). liamplo'W. Az. a cross flory or. Xjamplugb (Lamplugh Hall, co. Cumberland; descended from Sir Eobeet de Lamplugh, Lord of Lamplugh, temp^ Henry II. ; ofthis family was Thomas Lamplugh, D.D., Arch- bishop of York, d. 1691 ; John Lamplugh, Visit. Cumber- land, 1615, son of Sir John Lamplugh, Knt., of Lamplugh, who was great-grandson of John Lamplugh, of same place). Or, a cross flory sa., quartering, Ist, per fess ar. and gu. six martlets counterchanged; 2nd, barry of six ar. and. gu. on a casifcon of the last a cinquefoil or. Crest — ^A goat's head couped sa. attired and bearded or. Xjamplug-h (Kapee-Lamplugh ; the last male heir of this old family, the Kev. Thomas Lamplugh, of Lamplugh, Bector of Copgrove, d. s. p. in 1783, and was s. by his nephew,. John Eapee, Esq., of Abberford and Lotherton, co. York, whose eldest son and heir, John Lamplugh Eapee, Esq., assumed in 1825 the name and arms of Lamplugh). Or, a cross flory sa. Crest— A goat's head ar. attires and beard or (another, a goat's head erased ar. attired or). Motto— Providentia Dei stabiliuntur famihEB. Xampson (Rowfant, co. Sussex, bart.). Per saltire ar. and gu. two gryphons' heads erased in fesse and as many escar- buncles in pale counterchanged. d-est — ^A gryphon's head erased gu. charged with an escarbuncle ar. betw. two wings paly of four ar. and gu. itfofio— Persevera et vince. Xampt. Per pale ar. and gu. a saltire engr. counter- changed. Xampton (co.Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three lambs' heads cabossed ar. Xampuric. Or, a cross patt^e fitchee sa, X'Amy (now Eamsay-L'Amy, Dunkenny, co. Forfar). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, az. three crosiers paleways in fess or, in. base a saltire couped ar., for L'Amy ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagla displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged in the breiist with an inescutcheon of the last, a bordure of the second. Crest — A dexter hand erect ppr. holding a crosier or. Sup- porters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, holding oak batons over their shoulders ppr. Motto — Per varies casus. Xanacre (co. York). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Xanbrun. Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three dragons'" heads erased or. C)-est — Two lions' heads issuing addorsed ppr. collared or. Xiancashire. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets of the field,, on a sinister canton gu. two bendleta or, the uppermost engr.' C)'est — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a chaplet vert, holding in the paws an escutcheon charged as th& canton. Lancashire (Polefield, Prestwich, co. Lancaster). Erm. two bars engr. one az. the other gu. in chief three roses of the last, on a canton of the same a lion pass. or. Xjancasbire. Erm. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. a sinister canton gu. charged with two bends or. Lancaster {Saron Lancaster, extinct 1334 ; John de Lan- CASTEE, summoned to Parliament 1299, d. s. p.). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of Wie second a lion pass, guard, or. Lancaster (William Lancastee, of Cokbridge, whose dau> and heir m. Hugh Lowthee, ofLowther, co. Westmoreland,, living temp. Henry VI. Visit. Rutland, 1615). Or, two bars gu. on a canton of the last a mullet of the first. Lancaster, Duke of. The ancient arms of England,, viz,, quarterly, Isb and 4th, az. semee-de-lis or ; 2nd and 3rd^ gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, a label ar. Lancaster, Tovm of. Per fess vert and az. in chief a castle quadruple -towered ar. in base a lion pass. or. Lancaster (arms in a window in the Church of Queen's CoDege, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a mullet of the first. Lancaster (Crackhouse, co. Cumberland, and Kainhill, co, Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest— A lion's head erased ar. charged with a crescent gu. Another Crest— A seahorsfr ppr. li AN THE GENERAL ARMORY. L AK Xancaster (Stockbridge, co. "Westmoreland). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. Xancaster (Richmond, co. York). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a cinquefoU of the first (another, or). Xancaster. Ar. on a chief gu. a lion ramp, guard, or (another, gu. a leopard ramp, or, collared az. ; another, gu. a hon ramp, guard, or.). Xancaster (Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1598, IIaboebt Lah- CASTEB, wife of Thomas Lawton, of Dublin). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass, guard, or. Xancaster, De. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — A lion couchant or. Xance. Gu. afesse or. Xancedale. Ar. three torteaux, a quarter gu. Xancelin. Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. Xancell, Lancelin, or iLaucelyn. Ar. on a fesse sa. three muUets of the field. Xancellyn, Lancelin, Lamelyng-, or Iiamlin (co. Bedford). Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. (another, tinctures re- versed). Xancelot (co. Leicester). Ar. three bends gu. Chrest—An astrolabe. Xancelot. Or, on a chief az. three fusils of the field. Xancher. Or, six pellets, three, two, and one. Xancliing. Yert a saltire engr. ar. Xand. Gyronny of eight or and sa. a bend gu. Crat — A church environed with trees ppr. Xandawarnick (Landawamick, Duloe, co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars sa. in chief a griffin segreant az. Xandawre, Landawrey, or Xandwrey, Gu. abend betw. two cotises indented or. , Xandel (that Ilk, co. Berwick ; the heiress m. the first Earl of Hom^. Or, an orle az. Xandel (Coull, co. Fife). Or, an'orle^indented on the inner side az. Motto — Olim florebat. Xandell (Southwark, co. Surrey). Or, an orle az. tetw. four taws sa. Crest — On a mount vert a garb or, thereon an escutcheon sa. charged with a taw gold. Xanden (co. Lincoln, 1641). Gu, a lion ramp, or, a canton per bend sinister erm. and sa. Crest — A dexter hand apaumee ppr. Motto — Ero quod eram. Xandener, Landomer, or Xande'w. Gu. a fesse ar. charged with a fesse wavy sa. betw. three boars' heads couped of the second. Xander (St. Ives, co. Cornwall). Per bend or and vert. Xander. Paly of eight sa. and or, a fesse gu. CVesf — A hand issuing from a cloud holding a sword wavy all ppr. Xandesdnke. Az. a chev. or, fretty sa.hetw. three crosses moline ar. Xandetb., or Xjondetli. Erm. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A winged heart ppr. Xandles. Az. three orles or. Xandon (Cheshunt, co. Herts). Gyronny of eight or andaz. an inescutcheon ar. Crest — ^A lizard ppr. Motto — ^Ma force d'en haut. Xandon. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three bustards vert. Crest-~ A demi pegasue rcguard. ar. supporting a pennon gu. tas- selled or. Xandon. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cameleons vert. Xandonthorp, or Landorthorpe. Gu. three lions ramp. erm. Xandor (Eugeley, co. Stafford, Ipsley Court, co. "Warwick. and of Llanthony Abbey, co. Monmouth; granted 8 Jxme, 1687). Ar. two bends gu. each charged with a bendlet in- dented or. Crest — A hand and arm erect, habited bendy of six or and gu. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis az. Xandres. Az. (another, sa.) a lion ramp, or, a bordure erm. XandsleydO'nm (co. Cornwall). Sa. three chevronels ar. Xandstroder, Erm. a chev. sa. Xandwath. Gu. three bends vair. Crest— A. demi pegasus ar. guttle de poix. Xane CWycombe, co. Bucks, Allhallow-Gussing, cos. Dorset, and Hereford; Lord Mayor of London, 1695; Courteen Hall, Hauler, Twinden, Horton, and Walgrave, co. Northampton, and COS. Somerset and York). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped ar. Crest— Tvio eagles' heads issuant out of a crescent or, the dexter gu. the sinister az. (Some bear the dexter head az. and the sinister gu.). Xane (co. Gloucester). Same Arms and Crest. Xane (King's Bromley, co. Stafford, and Lily Hill, co. Berks; originally of Hyde and Bentley, Staffordshire). Per fasse or and az. n chev. gn. betw. three muUets countercbanged, 681 on a canton of the third the royal lions of England, being- the augmentation granted to the family for "the great and signal service performed by John Lane, Esq., of Bentley, in the county of Stafford, in his ready concurring to the pre- servation of King Charles II. after the battle of Worcester." Crests — 1st: A strawberry roan horse saliant, couped at the flanks, bridled sa. bitted and garnished or, supporting betw. the feet an imperial crown ppr. ; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a pair of wings endorsed ppr. Motto — Garde le Roy. Xane (Cottesbroke, co. Northants). Per pale gu. and az. three saltires couped ar., impaled by Bedell, of Hamerton. Xane (Stratford, co. Warwick. Visit. Warwick). Sa. a chev- betw. three arrows ar. Xane (co. Kent). Or, on a. chief az. two muUets of the field. Xane (Badgemore, co. Oxford). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped ar. Crest — ^Xwo griffins' heads, one gu- the other az. issuing out of a crescent or. Motto — ^Nec degenero. Xane (London). Gu. on a fesse wavy betw. three swans ppr_ membered or^ as many crosses pattee ^a. on each four bezants. Xiane (London), Gu. on a fesse wavy betw. three swans ar, as many crosses formee or. Xane (Twickenham, co. Middlesex). Or, on afesse gu. betw, three torteaux a trefoil sUpped betw. two mullets or. Crest —A demi griffin ar. Lane (co. Northampton). Per chev. or and az. a lion ramp, countcrchanged . Xjane (Great Yarmouth, and co. Northumberland). Perpale az. and ar. three saltires couped countcrchanged. Xane (Hyde and Bentley, co. Stifford). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three mullets pierced az. Xane (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. three chevronels sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. bezantee holding betw. the paws a bezant. Xane (Bridgetown, co. Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to KicHAED Lake ; Her. Visit.). Az, three fireballs or, flammant ppr. Lane. Or, a chev. ermines betw. three mullets pierced az. Crest— A dexter arm vested ermines, turned up and indented ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mullet az. Xane. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire piu^. betw. four fleurs- de-lis countcrchanged. Lane. Ar. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e gu. Xane. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three saltires couped or. Xane (Eyelands, co. Hereford, representative of Eodd, of the Eodd). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped ar., quartering Bonn. Crest — Out of a crescent or, two griffins' heads addorsed, one gu. the other az. Motto— CeleriteT. Xane (Moundsley Hall, Kingsnorton, co. Worcester). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped or. Crest — Two eagles' heads addorsed, one gu. the other az. issuing out of a crescent or. Xane (Coffleet, co. Devon). Per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped ar., quartering Veale, ar. on a bend sa. three calves pass, of the first; and Tothill, ar. on a bend sa. cotised of the same a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — Two eagles' heads addorsed issuing out of a crescent or, dexter gu. sinister az. Xane (Sir Balph Lane, knighted by Sir Wiluam Frrz- WiLLiAM, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1588-94). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, per pale az. and gu. three saltires couped ar. ; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th. ar. two bars az. a border engr. sa., 2nd and 3rd, or, three water bougets ea. ; 3rd, gyronny of eight or and sa. on a canton gu. a covered cup ar. Xane (Sir William Lane, of Horton, co. Northampton, knighted at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, 27 March, 1597, by Sir William Kossell, Lord Deputy). Per pale ar. and gu. three saltires couped, that in the dexter chief az., that in sinister of the first, and that in base per pale of the third and first. Xane (Tulske, co. Eoscommon; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1631, Mabel, wife of Richabd Lane). Or, on a bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. a lion pass, of the field. Xane (Viscount Laneshoroughy extinct 1724). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a border sa. on a canton az. a crown or. Xane-Fox {Baron Bingley, extinct 1772; George Fox, eldest sou of Henbt Fox, Esq., by Hon. Fkances Lane, his ■wife, sister of the last Viscount Lanesborough, assumed the Burnameof Lane on inheriting his maternal uncle's estates, and was created a peer 1762). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as the preceding, for Lane; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu., for Fox. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin segreant sa. winged ar. £u2>|iorter»— Two bears ar. MoUo — ^Xnconcn&sa virtus. LAN THE GENERAL AEMORT. LAN Lane (Beg. TJlster^s Office to Sir George Lane). Or, on a bend gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A mermaid holding a cup. Lane (Roscommon^ Ireland; granted 6 April, 1661). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed az. a horduve sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin sa. winged ar. Lane-Fox. See Fox. Lauehazn. (quartered by Nevill, of Holte, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the 1st quarter a fleur-de-lis of the last, and in the 4th quarter an erm. spot. Lanesborough, Earl of. See Butleb. Laney (Pulham). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Lanfaunt. Ar. on an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets gu. a crescent of the first. Lanfret, or Landfret. Ar. an eagle displ. gu. Lang:. Sa. on a fesse betw. two cinquefoils in chief ar. and on a mount in base three oak sprigs vert, acomed or, the text letters A, B, C, D, E, F, of the field. Crest—Three oak sprigs acorned. Langave, or Landgave. Gu. (another, az.) sem^e of crosses crosslet or, a fesse dancett^e of the last. Langborne. Ar. two chev. gu. Langdale, Baron. See Bickersteth. Langdale (Langdale, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. Orest — An estoile ar. Langdale {Baron Langdale, extinct 1777). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters— Two bulls sa. armed, crested, and xinguled ar. Langdale (Houghton, co. York; the senior brancli of the noble family of Langdale; the late Philip Langdale, of Houghton, devised his estates to Hon. Charles STonRTON, third son of the 16th Lord Stourton, by Mary, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Lord Langdale, who thereupon assumed the name and arms of Langdale in 1815, and was father of the present Charles Langdale, Esq., of Houghton). Arins, Ac, as the preceding. Langdale (Whilbistrond, co. York). Or, a cliev. betw. three mullets sa. Langdale. Paly of six or and gu. a bend of the first (another, az.). Langdall (Langdall, co. York; Isabell, dau. of Lang- DALL, of Langdall, temp. Edward IV., m. George Pebbott, of Haverfordwest, co. Pembroke, son of Owen Pebrott, third son of Perbott, of Narberth Castle, same co. "Visit. Oxon, 1566). Sa. a chev. betw. three estoiles ar. Langdole. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three spears' heads az. a tower betw. two roses or. Langdon (Keverell, co. Cornwall ; Walteb Langdon, son of Richard Langdon, and grandson of John Langdon, of Bicton, same CO. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three lizards* heads sa. Langdon (Langdon, co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. Langdon (Wolterton, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. cotised betw. three bears' heads erased barways sa. muzzled of the field. Ci'est — On a mount vert a lynx of the last gorged with two bars or. Langeford. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Langesford (Bratton, co. Devon ; Moses Langesford, aged 44 years at Visit. Devon, 1620, grandson of Richard Langes- ford, of same place). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief ar. a lion pass. sa. a crescent for diff. Langfford (Sir John de Langffobd, one of the knights of co. Nottingham, temp. Edward I. .Visit. Notts, 1614). Paly of six or and gu, a bend ar. Langfield. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses botonnee fitchee of the second, as many covered cups of the field. Langford, Baron. See Rowley. Langford (Alington ; confirmed by Segar, Garter). Gu. a wild goose close ar. a crescent for diff. Langford (Selford, co. Bedford; granted March, 1607). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend of the first three eagles displ. of the second. Crest — ^In a row of partridge feathers of divers colours three chibbals or and ar. Langford (cos. Wilts and Berks). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Langford (Langford Hill, co. Cornwall; seven descents in Visit. Cornwall, 1620 ; the heiress m. Wollacombe). Pfily of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard. or. Langford (Hallatrow, co. Somerset, 1620; descended from the Langfoeds of co. Wilts). Same Arms. Langford (Trungle and PenzsUicey co. Cornwall). Same Arms, 58U Langford (co. Worcester). Paly of six or and gu. (some- times az.) a bend ar. Langford (arms in the Manor House of Sarsden, co. Oxford ; Edward Langford, with Thomas Stonoe, and Richard Habcodet, granted the Manor of Tackley, co. Oxford, to John Newebs, and Clementia, his wife, 1 Edward IV., 1461. Visit, Oxon, 1566). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Langford (Sir John Langford, t&np. Edward II. ; his sister m. Edward Pierpoint, Esq., of Holm Pierpoint, ancestor of the extinct Dukes of Kingston. Visit. Notts, 1614). Quar- terly, ar. and gu. Langford (Langford Hill, Poundstock, Liskerd, and Tromade, all in co. Cornwall; descended from Langford, of Langford, co. Devon. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or, a mullet for diff. Langford (cog. Derby, Nottingham, and Salop). Paly of six or and gu. over all a bend ar. Crest— A. tiger pass, coward gu. maned and tufted or. Langford (Bratton, co. Devon). Paly of six ar. and gu.. on a chief of the first a lion pass. sa. Langford (co. Leicester). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend. of the first. Landford, or Langeford (London and co. Middlesex). Gu. a shoveller, wings close ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — ■ A demi shoveller, wings displ. ar. charged with a crescent for diff. Langford (London). Per pale ar. and gu. three mullets counter changed. Langford (co. Northumberland). Paly of six or and gu. a bordure ar. Langford (Muckmaire, co, Antrim; impalement Fun. Ent- Ulster's OflBce, 1630, Sir Hugh Clotwobthy, Knt., whose wife was Mart, dau. of Roger Langford, from whom descend maternally Viscount Massereene and Ferrard, and Lord Langford). Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief vert a lion pass, of the field. Langford (Kilmackedret, co. Londonderry, bart., extinct; Sir Hercules Langford was created a bart. 1667, d. 18- June, 1683, and was s. by his son. Sir Abthdb Langford, who d. s. p., leaving his sister, Mabt Langford, his heiress ; she m. Sir John Rowlet, ancester of Lord Langford ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief vert a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a truncheon all or. Langford. Quarterly, gu. and ar. (another, gu. fretty engr. erm.). Langford-Nitobs (Island of Antigua ; granted 1759). Az.. a chev. engr. erm. on a chief ar. two stags' heads cabossed gu. Crest — A stags' head cabossed gu. stricken in the scalp with an arrow or, feathered ar. Langham (Cottesbrooke Park, co. Northampton, bart.). Ar. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. Cre& — A bear's head erased, as in the arms. Motto — ^Nec sinit esse feros. Langhaza (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse gu. a label az. Langham (co, Leicester). Az. a chev. embattled betw- three cinquefoils or. Langham, or Langholme (Coinsholme, co. Lincoln).- Az. a chev. embattled betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest— A hare's head erased ar. Langham (Gopsall, co. Leicester ; Robert LANOHAitr, living 19 Richard II., 1395, son of Reginald Langham, and grandson of Robert Langham ; the eventual heiress of the- family, the dau. of Edward Langham, m. Richard Evebard, Esq., of Shenton, co Leicester, who d. 1556. Visit. Leicester,. 1619). Ar. three bears' heads couped sa. muzzled or. Langham (co. Northampton, and Pailton, co. Warwick. Visit. Warwick). Ar. on a fesse betw. three bears* heads- erased sa. muzzled or, as many bezants. Langham. Ar. a fieur-de-lis betw. three hears' heads- erased sa. muzzled gu. Crest — Out of a coronet gu. a bear's paw sa. holding a sword ar. pommelled or. Langham. Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils ar. Langham. Ar. a fesse gu. Langhame (Tregavethan, co. Cornwall; Stephen Lang- HARNE. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Az. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Langhergy (co. Cornwall). Ar. a fesse ermines betw. three greyhounds' heads sa. collared gu. Langherne (Tregavethan, near Truro, and St. Erme, co.. Cornwall). Az. a chev. betw. three escallop shells or. Langholme. Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. three cinquG- foils of the last. Crest — ^A paschal lamb ppr. standard g«. Motto — In cruce salus. Ii AN THE GENERAL ARMORY. LAN Ijangliorii, or Langrhorne (oo, Bedford; granted 20 Jan. 1610). Sa. a cross ar. on a chief of the second three buglehorns of the field stringed gu. Crest — A huglehom sa. stringed gu. betw. two irings expanded ar. lianghorne (London, hart., extinct 1714). Same Arms. Ijang'laiLcL. Per pale ar. and or, a cockatrice sa. combed gu- Langlands (that Ilk). Ar. on a chcT. gn, three mullets of the first. Crest — An anchor in pale placed in the sea ppr. JfoHo— Spero. Iiang'lee. Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three escallops of the last (another, ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first). Lang-ley (Langley, co, Durham, and Sheriff Hutton, co. York). Paly of six ar. and vert. Orest —In a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, three ar. and two vert. Iiang-ley (Higham Gobion, co. Bedford, bart. extinct; WiLUAH Langlet, descended from Langi.et, of Langley, CO. Durham, and Sheriff Hutton, co. York, was so created 1641. Sir Hemkt Langi£Y, sixth hart., d.s.p.). Same Arms. Langrley (co. Chester). Ar. a cockatrice sa. membered gu. LaJig-ley (co. Essex). Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three escallops ar. Langrley (Bristow and Mangerfield, co. Gloucester). Gu. a aaltire or. Orest— A dexter gaimtlet lying fesseways, hold- ing a sword erect all ppr. the blade enfiled with a dragon's head sa. couped at the neck gu. Langley (cos. Gloucester, Salop, and Warwick). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three pellets (another, hurts). Orest — On a garb lying fesseways or, a dove close ar. beaked and legged gu. Motto— Be&Tt and forheare. Langley (co. Kent). Quarterly, per fesse indented or and az. (another, az. and or). Lang-ley (co. Lancaster, Eye, co. Suffolk, Ousethorpe and Dalton, CO. York). Ar. a cockatrice volant sa. crested, membered, and beaked gu. Crest— A cock ar. combed, legged, and wattled gu. Langrley (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cocka- trice sa. crested, beaked, and membered gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a mermaid with comb and glass ar. Langrley (co. Lincoln, London, and co. Salop). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three pellets, a bordure of the second. Orest — ^A cockatrice sa. beaked or, combed and wattled gu. Langrley (Agecroft, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a cockatrice, wings endorsed and tail nowed sa. beaked or. Iiangrley (Thomas Langley and John Langiet, Aldermen, both of London, sons of Bobekt Langley, Esq., of Althorp, CO. Lincoln, and grandsons of John Langley, Esq., co. York. Visit. London, 1568). Erm. on a bend vert three leopards* faces or. Crest — A cockatrice sa. combed and wattled gu. Langrley (Lincoln's Inn, London; granted 20 Jan. 40 Elizabeth). Same Arms and Crest. Laugrley (London; confirmed 4 June, 1632). Per pale ar. and or, a cockatrice, wings expanded sa. beaked of the second, crested, wattled, and legged gu. Lang'ley (Golden, co. Salop ; of whom was Thomas Langley, Esq., of Golden, Sheriff 1743, whose great-grandson, John Lanolby, sold the estate, 3820). Paly of six ar. and vert. Iiang-ley (Brokley, co. Salop). Same Arms, on a canton gu. a pheon or. Ci-est—A pheon or, betw. two laurel sprigs , vert. Lang'ley (Studington, co. "Warwick). Ar. a fesse sa. in chief three escallops of the second. Lang-ley (co. Warwick). Quarterly, per fesse indented az. and or. Langrley (Eathorpe Hal], Dalton, co. York). Ar. a cocka- trice, wings endorsed and tail nowed, at the end thereof a dragon's head all sa. Langley (co. York). Per pale ar. and or, a cockatrice sa. combed gu. Lang-ley (Wikeham Abbey, MaJton, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a fesae betw. three crescents gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and vert. Crwi— Out of a ducal coronet five feathers ar. Lang-ley. Per chev. gu. and or, a lion ramp, barry nebuMe ar. and az. Langrley. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. (another adds, a label of three points ar.) Lang-ley. Ar. a fesse betw. three oak leaves gu. Langrley. Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. Langrley. Quarterly, per fesse indented or and gu. in the let a lion pass, guard, ar. Langley (Coalbrook, CO. Tipperary). Ar. a fesse sa. in | 583 chief three hurts. Creet — A cockatrice, wings addorsed sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. Langley (confirmed to Henby Langley, Esq., J.P. and D.L., of Queen's Gate Terrace, Kensington, late 2ud Life Guards, eldest son of Henry Langley, Esq., of Brittas Castle, CO. Tipperary, and grandson of Oliveh Langley, second son of Henby Langley, Esq., of Priestown, co. Tip- perary, by Mabgabet, his wife, dau. and heiress of Oliver Grace, Esq., of Brittas Castle). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess sa. charged with a crescent or, in chief three hurts, for Langley ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a Uon ramp, per fess ar. and or, for Grace. Orest — A cockatrice, wings addorsed sa. combed, wattled, and spurred gu. charged on the breast with a crescent or. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. Lang-lois (Hamptonne, Jersey). Az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. on a chief gu. as many mullets of six points pierced of the second. Crest — A rock ppr. Langlond. Ar. a wivem displ. sa. Lang-lond. Ar. a chev. cotised gu. Langman (Ralph Langman, York Herald, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Ar. on a pile betw. two water bougets sa. a portcullis of the first. Langman (arms of Eogeb LANoaiAN, in Hart's Hall, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on a chev. betw. three water bougets sa. a crescent of the field. Langmead (co. Devon). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief wavy of the last a leopard's face betw. two cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A boar's head and neck erased gu. gorged with a chaplet of oak ppr. Langmore, or Longrmore. Sa. a chev. or, and canton erm. Orest — ^On a chapeau a greyhound statant all ppr. Langriche, or Langrithe (London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. six billets sa. three, two, and one ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, or, preying on a dragon reversed of the last. Langrige, or Langricb. Ar. six billets sa. three, two, and one. Langrisb. (West Ashling, co. Sussex). Quarterly, sa. and or, four covered cups coimterchanged. Langrishe (Kuocktopher, co. Kilkenny, bart.). Quarterly, sa. and or. four covered cups counterchanged. Crest— A demi hon ramp. ar. Motto — Medio tutissimus ibis. Langriplover. Or, a cross flory sa. Langrith. Ar. six billets sa. Langsdale. Paly of six or and gu. a bordure az. Langsford (co. ComwaU). Paly of six or and sa. on a chief vert a lion pass, of the first. Langstaff. Az. a bend or, betw. three cocks ar. Langstaff (granted to Joseph Langstaff, Esq., of New- castle). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two pheons sa. a leopard's face betw. two escallops or, a chief engr. gu. thereon an estoile betw. two fieura-de-lis gold. Crest — On a serpent nowed or, in front of two palm branches in saltire vert, a stork rising ppr. Langston, or Langstone. Or, a chev. gu. in chief two (another, three) roses ppr. in base a dolphin emhowed of the last. Orest — ^A lion ramp. gu. supporting a pillar ppr. Langston (Sedgeberrow and Malvern, co. Worcester. Visit. Worcester, 1634. Henby Langstone was patron of Sedge- berrow Church, 1551). Same Arms, roses of the second, dolphin az. Langston (co. Worcester). Az. three fleurs-de-lis in pale betw. two palets engr. or. Langston (quartered by Wayneham, of Witney, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Or, a chev. az. betw. in chief three roses gu. and in base a dolphin emhowed of the second. Langston (Cavershill, co. Bucks; John Langston; his dau. and heiress, Jane, m. Thomas Giffobd, 12 Edward IV., 1472. Visit. Oxon, 1569). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three hinds or. Langston (Sarsden, co. Oxford). Or, on a chev. betw. two roses in chief gu. and a dolphin in base ppr. three crosses crosslet of the first. Langston (seal to will of Honob Spry, n^e Langston, im- paled by Spby, dated 1689). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. in chief three torteaxix and in base a dolphin embowed of the second. Langstone. Quarterly, az. and ar. a bend or. Langthorne. Ar, six cinquefoils gu. three, two, and one. Crest—A beer butt sa. in the bunghole three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert. Langthorne. Ar. six annulets sa. Langton (Langton, co. Leicester). Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or, abend sa. ; described by Burton to be engraveci on the monument of Thomas de Langton, at Church Lang- ton. The brisure by a bend denotes these arms to UaYe belonged to a cadet of the familj^ XaATH THE GENERAL ARMORY. I. AK Ijangrton (West Langton, co. Leicester). Vair. Langiion (Baron of Newton, co. Lancaster. The first of this family who settled in co. Lancaster was John de Langeton, son of Robert db Langeton, lord of the manor of West Lang- ton, CO. Leicester ; he bore for arras a shield vair, as appears by his seal; he m. Alesia, dau. of Jaues Banastbe, and sole heiress of his father, Sir Robert Banastee, £aron of Newton, and Lord of Walton-in-the-Dale, co. Lancaster; his hrother, John de Langeton, was Bishop of Chichester, 1305-37, and Chancellor of England, d. 1337 ; Sir Robeet de Langeton, Knt., son of John de Langeton, bore three chev. (the arms of Banastee) within a h ordure vair, but Ralph de Lange- ton, £aron of Newton^ grandson of Sir Robert de Lange- ton, abandoned the bordure, as appears by his seal, 1364. According to the "Visit. 1567, the later Langtons, Barons of Newton, bore : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, for Langton, ar. three chev. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, for Banastre, ar. a cross patonce sa. Orest — The head of a maiden affrontee couped below the shoulders ppr. vested gu. cap and necklace or. The barony of Newton descended to the Fleetwoods by an heir female, temp. James I., on the death of Sir Thomas Langton, K.B. Through the Langtons of Broughton Tower, a younger branch of this family, are descended, William Langton, Esq., of Liverpool, Skinner Zachaey Langton, Esq., of Barrow House, Derwentwater, and Wil- liam Langton, Esq., of Manchester, who represent the three remaining branches of that family; their arms are: Ar. three chev, gu. a canton vair. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads vert, charged on the breast with a trefoil or. Motto — Loyal au mort. Xjangton (Broughton Tower, co. Lancaster; of the same lineage). Per pale ar. and or, three chev. gu. Crest — A talbot sejant reguard. sa. his ears ar,, as allowed by William Ryley, Norroy, 25 June, 1657. The arms were altered by Sir William Dugdale at the "Visit, of 1664, to the following: Ar. three chev, gu. a canton vair. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads vert, charged on the breast with a trefoil or. ^oiio— Loyal au mort. ' Xiangrton (co. Herts; Anne Langton, descended from co. York, m. Thomas Egeeton, of London, Mercer. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. three chevronels gu. Xjang'ton (Winj'ard, co. Durham). Ar, a lion ramp, sa. a bordure engr. gu. Xiangton (Herton, co. Cumberland; James Langton was aged 63, 1591, sixth in descent from Sir Robert Langton, Knt., of Newton, temp, Richard II., the grandson of Sir Thomas Langton, of Walton, co. Lancaster. Visit. Cum- berland, 1615), Ar. three chevronels gu. in deiter chief a fleur-de-lis sa. Langljcn (Lowe, in Hindley, co. Lancaster; descended from Sir Robert Langton, second sou of the second Saron of Newton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads vert; 2nd and 3rd, ar, three chevronels gu. Crest —An eagle displ. as in the arms. Iiangton (Langtonwick, co. Berks). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. Zjan^on (Windsor, co. Berks). Or, a lion ramp. sa. Xjang'ton (Berwick). Ar. three leopards' faces gu. Langton (Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1207-28). Per pale az. and gu. a bend ar. Xangton (Walton, co. Chester), Ar. three chev. gu. Langeton (Ledall, co. Lancaster). Ar. three chev. gu. Crest— A man's head sidefaced ppr. hair flotant or, on his head a cap sa: turned up erminois, couped below the shoulders and in armour gu. Iiangton (Langton, co. Lincoln; a family long seated in that CO.). Quarterly, sa. and or, a bend ar. Crest — An eagle or, and wivem vert, their necks entwined reguard. Langton (Goee-Langton, Newton Park, co, Somerset). Armji and Crest same as last, quartering Gore, Ijangton (Stanton and Stanmore, co. Middlesex; granted 7 Dec. 1577). Az. two palets engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis in chief or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a battle axe ar, Ijangton (Hudleston, temp. Henry VL). Az. a chev. arm. betw. three lions ramp. or. Ijangton. Or, on a cross quarterly az. and gu. five roses ar. Langton. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces vert. Langton, or Lang-ham. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. Langton. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lizards vert. Langton. Per fesse or and az. a cross moline gu. over it a bend sa. Langrton. Or, six annulets sa. three, twu, and one. Langton. Quarterly, or and az. a cross flory gu. 58i Langrton. Per pale or and az. across flory gu. (another,, moline gu. over all a bend sa.) Langton. Or, a saltire gu. Langton. Barry of six or and gu. a bend ar. Langton (Danganmore, co. Kilkenny; confirmed to Henb-t Michael Faostinds Langton, Esq., of Danganmore, son of Michael Theobald Langton, Esq., of Bath, by Maey, hia wife, eldest dau. and coheiress of Jeremiah Rtan, of Newtown, CO. Waterford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Langton, ar, three chevi'onels gu. ; 2nd, Ryan, quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. on a bend ar. six ears of rye sa., 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar, ; 3rd, Comerfoed, az. a buglehora ar. stringed gu, betw. three mullets or. Crest — ^A heart gu. betw. two wings ar. Motto—Sursum corda. Langtree (Langtree, co. Lancaster, 1567). Sa. a chev. ar, a canton erm. Ci'est — A saker, wings expanded gu. mem- bered or. Langtree (Langtree, co. Lancaster). Erm. three chev. sa., Langtrey (co. Lancaster, and Howlett, co. Northampton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. three chev. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three bars az. Languilles, or Langvilles. Ar. ^ bend betw. six crosslets sa, Langworth.. Ar. three dragons' heads couped sa. vulned in the neck ppr. Lang-worthy (Bath). Sa. thrse greyhounds courant in pale ar. Crest— A demI stag ppr. Langworts, or Lang-worth. (Langworth, co. Lancaster). Ar. three dragons' heads couped sa. Lanham.. Ar. a fesse gu. three lambeaux depending in chief az, Lanham, or Landham. Az. a chev. betw. three roses or. Lanherne (originally Pincekna, extinct temp. Edward I; the heiress m. Arundel), Az. three covered cups or. Lanhorgy (co. Cornwall), Az, three greyhounds ar, Lanhorne (London). Sa. on a cross ar, five fleurs-de-lis gu. on a chief of the second three huglehorns of the field, stringed of the third. Lanig-au. See Lenioan, Lanine (co, Cornwall), Sa. a castle ar. standing on the waves ppr. on the same a falcon hovering, with bells or. Lanisdale (Reg. Ulster's Office), Barry of six gu, and ar- on a canton erm. a cross of the first. Lankin. Barry of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — Two wings endorsed ar. one on each side of a chapeau ppr. issuing from the rim. Lanleyron, Lanlairon, or Langlaron (co. Corn- wall). Sa. three chev. ar. Lann. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Lanncelot. Or, on a chief az. a lion ramp, of the field. Launcelot. Ar. a pale and three bendlets gu. Lannde (co, Sussex), Erm. a cross chequy or and gu. in the first quarter a lion ramp, (another, pass.) sa, Launde. Az. three trefoils slipped ar, a chief indented gu. Lanndie (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1610, Katherine Lann- DiE, wife of George Geimsdich). Az, three trefoils slipped ar. a chief gu. Lannoy (Bletsoe, co. Bedford). Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest~A chevalier's head armed with a helmet and plume all ppr, Lannoy (Hammersmith), Az. a chev, betw. two swans iri chief and a pair of shears in base ar. Lanphier (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Thomas Lan- phier, Esq., of Parkstown, co. Tipperary, Lieut.-Colonel S6th Regiment, and to the descendants of his grandfather). Paly of six gu. and ar. on a chief az. a lion pass, of the second. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Virtute et fidelitate. Lansdowne, Marquess of. See Fitz-Macrice. Lanselatt. Or, on a chief az, three fusils of the first. Lansford. Az. a chev. betw, three bucks' heads couped or. Crest— A savage's head couped ppr. Lansford. Ar. crusily fitch6e sa. three greyhounds in palfe of the last. Lansladron (co. Cornwall). Az. three chev, sa. Lant (cos, Devon, Northampton, and Stafford). QuarteHy, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and gu. a cross engr, counter- changed, in the dexter chief a cinquefoil of the second; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire or, surmounted by another vert. Crest — A dove ar. beaked and legged gu. standing on a serpent nowed ppr. Lant (Thorp Underwood, co. Northampton). Same Aran. Crest— On a serpent nowed az. a dove ar. on the breast a mullet of the first. Motto — Prudencia et simplicitate. Ii AIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. LAS Xa>iit> Gu. on a fesse wavy betw. three swans with wings endorsed ar. as many crosses patt^e sa. eacli charged with five hezants. Crest — A swan's neck couped bendy of six ar. and sa. thereon a rose or, on each side of the crest a branch of rose tree leaved vert. Xant. Or, a cross engr. gn. Ijante (Exeter, co. Devon ; John Lante, Visit. Devon, 1620, grandson of William Lante, who " came out of ye North "), Per pale ar. and gu. a cross engr. counterchanged. Xante. Same Arms. Crest — A serpent nowed vert. lianvoys. Ar. (another, or) two bars betw. eight cinque- foils gu. four, three, and one. Xiauwall. Az. a bend ar. Jjanway . Or, a water houget sa. a bordure of the second bezantee. Xan'we, or Xjan'wo. Sa. a pair of wings conjoined ar. Lanwray (co. Somerset). Sa. a fesse or, betw. three fleurs- de-lis ar. Xany (co. I-eicester, and London). Ar. on a bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — ^A merman ppr. tail ar. fins and hair or, tied round the temples with two ribbons ar. and az. holding in his hand a hawk's beU hung to two strings of the second and third. Xany (Ipswich, co. Suffolk, Newark, co. Leicester, and Ber- wick, CO. Northumberland; sons of John Lany, of Cratfield, CO. Suffolk. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms, quartering 1st, ar. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils gu. on a chief of the last alion pass, or; 2nd, gu. a crescent erm. within an orle of martlets or. Crest— A mermaid ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. holding in the dexter hand a hawk's hell of the first attached to a string vert, at the end a silver tassel. Xany (Dublin; John Lant, High Sheriff, 1607. Visit. DubUn, 1607). Or, on a chev. engr. betw. three mullets pierced az. as many torteaux. Xanyon (Lanyon, co. Cornwall; John Lanton, eldest son of BiCHARD Lanton, Esq., of Lanyon, Visit. Comw. 1620). Gu. on waves of the sea az. a square castle in perspective, with a tower at each corner or, in the courtyard of the field a falcon ppr. rising from a mount vert. Crest — On a mount vert within a castle with four towers ar. a falcon standing on waves of the sea az. as above, volant ppr. Xanyon (Wynyard, co. Cornwall; William Lanyon, son of Edward Lanton, the second son of Richard Lanton, Esq., of Lanyon. Visit. Comw. 1620). Same Ai-ms, with due diff. Xanyon (Camborne, co. Comwall). Same Arms. Crest—A. falcon rising, wings extended, belled. Xaon. Chequy ar. and az. three pales gu. a chief of the first. Xa Porest. Ar. a chief sa. Crest— A. unicorn sejjmt ar. armed, criaed, and tufted or. Xapp (Damford, co. Wilts). Or, a mermaid, comb, glass, and hair ppr. Xapp. Same Arms. Crest — A demi mermaid issuing ppr. in her dexter hand a purse gu. in her sinister a comb or. Xappeslode (co. Devon). Sa. a chev. betw, three goats' heads erased ar. Xapslie (Rev. James Lafblie, Campsie, co. Stirling, 1797). Or, an eagle displ. gu. beaked and membered sa. sur- mounted by a fesse engr. az. charged with a bezant betw. two buckles of the field. Crest — A passion cross gu. Motto — Corona mea Christus. Xapthorne. Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates. Crest — ^A lion's head erased or, collared vair. Xapworth (co. Cambridge). Vair on a saltire gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A stork ppr. resting the dexter foot on a fleur-de-lis or. Xa Kache. Gu. three lions crowned or. Xarayne, or Lareyn. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a cross counterchanged. Crest— Out of a cloud a hand holding a garland of laurel ppr. Xartoalestier (Jersey). Erminois a cross-bow drawn, charged with an arrow all ar. Xarcom (Heathfield, Fareham, co. Hants, bart.). Ar. on a mount a hawthorn bush ppr. and in chief an eagle displ. gu. Crest — On a cap of maintenance az. turned up erm. a martlet sa. with a fleur-de-lie in its beak or. Motto Le toy la loy. Xardener. Gu. a fesse ar. surmounted of another nebulee sa. betw. three boars' heads couped of the second, tusked or. Xarder (Upton Pyne. co. Devon; Humphbet Laeder, Esq., left an only dau. and heir, m. Anthony Coplestone, living at Visit. Devon, 1620, nephew of Humphrey Coplestone, Esq., of Instiw, in same co.), Ar. three piles sa. each 585 charged with as many bezants. Crest — ^A woman's head couped at the shoulders ppr. habited gu. garnished or, hair of the last. Xarder (Loders, co. Dorset ; a younger branch of the co, Devon family, extinct in 1766; the co-heiresses m. Brown, Walrond, and Bhagqe). Erm. three piles sa, on eacii aa many bezants, drest — ^An elephant's head sa. armed and ducally crowned or. Xardner. Gu. on a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped ar. a bar wavy sa. Crest — On a chapeau a bull all ppr. Xarendon, or Xaring-don. Gu. three cinquefoils ar. Xargre. Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A demi savage holding a sheaf of arrows in the dexter hand, and pointing with the sinister to a ducal coronet all ppr. Xarg'e, or Xorg'e. Ar. a bendaz. betw. six mullets gu. Xarg-e (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1608, John Large, bom in Picardy). Ar, a chev. vert, over all a lion ramp, sa, armed and langued gu. Xarg-riph (London). Ar. six billets sa. three, two, and one. Xark, or Xarke. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, each charged with a lark ar. an estoile of sixteen points pierced of the field. Crest—A hand issuing from a cloud in fesse, lifting a garb ppr. Xarke (co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest — A lark with wings endorsed. Xarkan, or Xarken. Or, on a fesse gu. three quatre- foils ar. Crest — A greyhound sejant az. Xarke. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux, each charged with a martlet ar. an estoile of the first, on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the third. Xarkin, or Xarkins (cos. Cambridge, Hereford, and Frinsbury, co. Kent). Erm. three leopards' faces sa. Crest ' — A lark, wings endorsed, holding in the beak a colum- bine all ppr. Xarkin. Erm. three leopards' faces or, on a chief gu. a, lion pass, guard, of the second. Xarkin. Chequy gu. and ar. a cross az. Xaroclie (Over, co. Gloucester, bart. ; extinct in 1805, Peter Crothaire, of Bordeaux, accompanied Prince George of Denmark to England, and assumed the name of Laroche, by desire^ of the Prince ; his grandson, created a bart. 1776, d.s.p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4 th, or, a raven ppr.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a mount vert an eagle close looking at the sun in his glory in the dexter chief point. Crest — A raven, as in the arms. Xaron (Sir Francis Laron, knighted at Dublin Castle 13 July, 1699, by Robert, £arl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant). Quarterly per fess indented erm. and az. Xarpent {Barcm de Hochepied, in the kingdom of Austria). A military sliield erect per pale, divided per- pendicularly into equal parts, on the dexter side on a field ar. a chev. acute angular erect gu., above which two crescents, and below one; on the sinister side on a field az. a right hand, the fingers and palm spread open, below two fetters with chains broken ppr. as a true and faithful me- morial of Christian charity displayed by the liberation of many unhappy Christians lingering in Turkish servitude, and for services rendered in the negotiations which termi- nated in the peace of Carlowitz in Jan. 1699. Crest— Two military helmets craticulated or, open, with royal diadems, the one with a crescent sa. the other with a right hand ex- tended ppr. " Hochepied," name given in falconry to the first bird that strikes the hawk in its flight. Motto— O]gtiyo cognomine crescit. Xarpent (Roehampton, co. Surrey, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a saltire or, betw. four plates, each charged with a hurt, on a chief erm. a fleur-de-lis az., for Larpbnt; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and az. on the dexter a chev. gu. betw. three crescents sa, and on the sinister a dexter hand expanded issuant from the sinister in bend, and beneath a pair of manacles, the chains broken ppr., for De Hochepied. Crests— 1st : A unicorn's head ar, crined or, the neck charged with a fleur-de-lis and beneath four annulets conjoined az., for Larpent: 2nd: Out of a ducal coronet or, a crescent sa.; 3rd : Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand issuant ppr., both for De Hochepied. Jtfb«o— Optivo cognomine crescit. Xascels, or Xascells (Easton, cos. Nottingham and Tork, tanp. Edward L). Ar. three chaplets gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head vert. Xascels (Baron lascels, abeyance since 1297; Robert DE Lascels, summoned to Parliament 1295, left four daus. his co-heirs). Ar. three chaplets gu. Xascelles (Baron ffarcwood, extinct 1795 ; Edwin Las- CELLEs, Esq., of Harewood, was so created 1790, d. «. p. and li AS THE GENERAL ARMORY. L A T •wass. by hie heir-at-law, Edwakd Lascelles, Esq., after- wards first Sari of Hareioood). Sa. a cross flory or, a border of the last. Iiascelles {Earl of Harewood). Sa. a cross patonce within a bordure or. Crest — A bear's head couped at the neck arm, muzzled gu. buckled or, collared of the second, rimmed and studded gold. Supporters — Dexter, a bear erm. muzzled and collared gu. buckled and chained, the chain reflexed over the back or, the collar studded and rimmed gold, and pendent therefrom a shield also or, charged with a cross patonce sa ; sinister, a bull az. armed, unguled, and semee of mullets or, collar, chain, and shield as the dexter. Motto — In solo Deo salus. Lascelles (Woodhouse, co. Leicester ; Samuel Lascelles, "Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of Henry Lascelles, of Nor- manton, CO Notts). Ar. three chaplets gu., quartering, 1st, az. two bars or, each charged with three martlets gu. ; and 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head vert, beaked gold. Xascelles, alias Jackson. See Jackson. Xiascells (Sturton and Gaytford, co. Notts; Sir Geobge Lascells, Knt., Visit. Notts, 1614, descended from Sir BiCHABD Lascells, Knt., of Eastkrick, co. York, temp. King John). Ar. three chaplets gu. with seYen quarterings. Crests — 1st: A buck's head ar. ; 2nd: Outof a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head vert, beaked gold, charged on the neck ■with a mullet for diff.; 3rd: Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head betw. two wings sa. Xascells (Elston, co. Notts ; Geoeoe Lascelles, Esq., Visit. Notts, 1614, son and heir of John Lascells, by Eliza- beth Methlet, his wife, dau. and heir of Bartholomew Methlet, Esq., of Elston, descended from Galfbey Las- celles, temp. Henry II.). Same Arms and d'cst, a mullet for diff. Xascells (Lascells, Sowerby, Brakerberg, and Northallerton, CO. Tork). Sa. a cross patonce or. Crest — A bear's head couped erminois, muzzled gu. Zia Serre (Guernsey), Or, a mountain vert issuant from the base, on a chief invecked az. three estoilesof the field. Crest — A stag ppr. attired or, seraee of estoiles of the same, rest- ing the right forefoot on a bezant. Motto — L'Etemel regne. (Ancient arms— Az. a fesse and three mullets in chief ar.; another, a stag trippant in base ar.). Xascye (co. Lincoln, temp. Edward I.). Ar. a lion ramp. ppr, Xiasey. Ar. six gun-stones sa. Xjashaw (London). Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three gauntlets or. Xaslett (Abberton Hall, co. Worcester). Ar, on a fess sa. three buckles or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. charged with five bezants. Motto — Finem respice. Xashxnar. Az. two dolphins naiant in pale or. Crest — A boar's head erased and erect sa. Xiasman, or liarman. Or, on a chev. az. three mascles of the field. Oi'est — A squirrel sejant or, holding betw, the paws a laurel branch vert. liason (London and Osworth, in the Bishopric of Durham; borne by the six sons of William Lason, of Osworth, Visit. London, 1563). Per pale ar, and sa. a chev. counterchanged. Crest— Out of clouds ppr. two arms embowed, vested erm. holding in the hands also ppr. a sun in splendour or. Iiasonby, or Lasinby (co. York). Gu. a fesse betw. three cushions ar. tasselled or, over all a bend sa. guttee d'or. Xiassells (co. Norfolk). Gu, three helmets ar. plumed or, Xiassells (cos. Nottingham and York). Ar. six cinquefoils Xassells. Gu. a saltire ar. a chief of the last. Xiassells. Ar. six roses gu. Xiassells. Ar, a pale fusily gu. within a bordure az. bezantde. Xassey, Xiasse'W, or Xjassow. Sa. a cross flory ar. (another, or). Xatch. (Woodhouse, co. Leicester, and Elston, co. Notting- ham). Ar. on a fesse wavy az, betw. three escutcheons gu. as many lozenges or. Crest— A lion's head or, gorged with a fesse wavy az. Xiate. Ar. a cross chequy or and az. Xiateward (London). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three cinque- foils per pale of the first and az. a hind trippant betw. two pheons or. Crest— A demi hawk, wings expanded ea. on the head two horns bent or, Xatham (Papworth-Agnes, co. Cambridge, and Northoken- ham, CO. Essex), Or, on a chief indented az. three plates within a bordure gobonated ar. and of the second. 586 Xiatbam (Hanley, co. Worcester). Same Arms as Lathobt, of Lathom, chief dancettee. Xiatham (Bradwall, co. Chester). Erminois on a chief" indented az. three bezants, over all a bend gu. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle, wings elevated erminois, preying on an infant ppr. swaddled az. banded ar. Jfo itoes— Expertus fidelem ; and, Secunda alite. Xiatbain (from the monument of Nicholas Latham, of Brig- stock Great Park, in Church of Barnwell, St. Andrew, 1620), Or, ona chief indented az. three plates, CVcst— A pelican in her nest or, Xiathaxa (Weaste, Pendleton, co. Lancaster, from co. Chester^ represented by Arthur George Leatham, Esq., of Weaste). Same Arim as last. Ci-est — On an oak branch lying fesa- ways, truncated and leaved vert, an eagle rising or. Motto- — ^quanimitate. liatham. Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, az. two chev. or; 2ndancl 3rd, gu. a fesse dancettee betw. six billets or. Xiatham. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two chev. or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of eight cinquefoils pierced sa, Iiatham. Sa. six annulets or, three, two, and one. liatham (Smith's Ordinary, Ulster's Office). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a chief az. three plates; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess dancettee betw six crosses crosslet or. XiatlLbergre (co. Derby ; the heiress of the family m, Willum Chambeks, of Gadesby, co. Leicester, living temp. Henfy VIII. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Barry of six ar. and az. on a canton sa. a cinquefoil or. Xiathbroke. Az. a chev. ar. (another, or). Lathbury (co. Derby). Paly of six ar. and az. on a canton or, a crescent sa. Xiathbury (cos. Lancaster and Leicester). Barry of six ar. and az. on a canton of the second a martlet or. Lathbury (Holme, co. Derby. Visit. 1611). Ar. two bars and a canton az. charged with a martlet or (another, ar.). liathebury. Ar. three bars az. on a canton of the second a martlet or. Xiathom (Lathom, co. Lancaster ; represented, in the female line, by the Sari of Derby). Or, on a chief indented az. three plates (but occasionally three bezants, as in Sir Harris^ Nicolas's Tournament Roll, temp. Edward III.). Crest — An eagle reguard. or, rising from a child's cradle gu., depicted^ in ancient windows of Astbury Church. Harl. MSS. 2157. In an old Visitation of the county of Lancaster, in the College of Arms, it is stated that a child was found in an eagle's- nest upon the estate, and adopted by one of the Lathaus: this, it is assumed, was the origin of the crest. Xiathom (Parbold and AUerton, co. Lancaster. Visit, 1664). Same Arms as Lathom, of Lathom. Crest—Aa. oat branch fesseways truncated and leaved ppr. thereon a heron rising or. Xiathom (Moosborough, Ormskirk, co. Lancaster. Visit. 1613). Same Arm.s as Lathom, of Lathom, a mullet for diff. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an infant ppr. swaddled gu. banded ar. thereon an eagle preying or. Xiathom (Irlam, co. Lancaster). Same Arrdrf as Lathom, of Lathom, differenced by bezants in chief in Visit. 1613, and by a bend gu. over all, in the Visit. 1664. Xiathom. (Whiston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms as Lathom, of Lathom, over all a bendlet gu. Xiathom. (Astbury, co. Chester). Same Arms as Lathom, of Lathom, over all a bendlet gu., sometimes dexter, sometimes sinister. Xjathum. Az, two chev. or. Xiatimer {Baron Latimer, of Danhy, passed to the Nevili* 1380, now vested in lord Willoughby de Broke: Willum DE Latimer summoned to ParUament 1299). Gu. a cross patonce or. Crest— A plume of feathers or, Xiatimer (Baron Latimer, of Braybrooke, passed to the- Griffins; Thomas Latimer, son of John db Latimer, brother of Willtam, first Baron Latimer^ of Danhy, by the heiress of the Bratbrookes, was summoned to Parliament 1299). Same Arms^ &c, Xiatimer (co. Devon). Gu. a cross patonce or, charged with five escallops sa, a bortlure ar. Xiatim.er (co. Dorset). Gu. on a cross patonce or, five- torteaux (another, with a border engr, az.). Xiatimer (co. Suffolk). Az. a c'hev, ar. in chief a cinquefoil of the second pierced, in base three crosses crosslet or. Xiatimer (co. York, temp. Edward I.). Gu. on a cross patonce or, four escallops sa. Xiatim.er. Ar. on a chief gu. four crosses crosslet or. Crest — An eastern crown gu. XiatixxLer. Gu. a cross moline or, in the 1st quarter a cres- cent of the last. Crest— Ou a mount vert a hind sejant ar» collared and chained or, under a tree ppr. li AT THE GENEEAL ARMORY. L AXT Iiatimer (Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worcester, 1535-39; arms in a window at Hartlebury Castle, co. Worcester). Gu. a cross patonce or, over all a bend az. semee-de-lis of the second. liatimer. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a cross coupe d or. Jjatimer, or Ijatymer. Gu. on a cross patonce or, five maunches of the field (another, seven pellets). Xjatuner. Gu. a cross patonce or, on a bordure az. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Xjatimer. Gu. a saltire ar. charged with an annidet. Xtatixner. Gu. on a fesse betw. six crosses cros&let sa. three cinquefoils ar. Xiatin, or Iiayton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. liatinbras (Beg. Ulster's Office). Or, a bend engr. az. Jjaton (CO. Somerset). Or, a cross moline ga. Laton. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stork's head ar. Ijaton. Ar. on a fesse betw. six crosslets fitch^e sa, three unquefoils of the field. liaton. Or, on a bend az. three greyhounds' heads erased of the field collared ar. Jjaton. At. a fesse betw. seven crosses crosslet sa. three, two. and two. XjatozL. Ar. a fesse betw. three fusils sa. Xiaton. Or, a fret vair. I^a Touclie (England). Gn. a chev. ar. in chief three bezants. Crest— A. hand in armour couped in fesse, holding a scymitar enfiled with a boar's head couped. Xa Touche (Dublin, Marlay, co. Dublin, Harristown, co. Kildare, and Bellevue, Glen of the Downs, co. Wicklow; descended from David Digoes La Touche, a Huguenot officer in Colonel La CaUlemot's regiment of French refugees at the Battle of the Boyne). Ar. a pomegranate slipped in pale ppr. on a chief gu. two mullets of the first. Crest — A mullet or. JIfotto— Quid verum atque decens euro et rogo. Iiatter. Az. three wedding favours, single bowed and ribbons pendent ppr. a chief ar. Crest— Out of a foreign coronet of sixteen balls (nine visible), a greyhound's head ar. collared and chained or. Motto— Pom- trois. AnotJieTf over the crest — A t6t bien estrainz. Xjattin (Upton, co. Berks, and Esher, co. Surrey ; descended, according to family pedigrees, from Stuteville, co. Berks). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire engr. ermines and erm. Crest — ^A crossbow or. Jjattin (Morristown Lattin, co. Klldare; a branch of De Latton, of CO. Wilts, settled in Ireland, temp. King John ; confirmed by MacCullagh, Ulster, 1763, to George Lattin. Esq. ; the heiress m. Mansfield). Per fess in chief per pale ar. and sa. a chev. engr. per pale ermines and erm., for Db IiATTOK; in base ar. three crescents gu. a border or, for Lattin. Crest — An eagle's leg erased ar. charged with a crescent gu. Xattin (Naas, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1618, Elizabeth, dau. of John Lattin, and wife of Gilbekt ScTTON, of Ardress, same co.). Per pale sa. and erm. a saltire engr. countercbanged. Xatton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Xatymer (Freston, co. Suffolk). Az. a chev, ar. betw. a cinquefoil pierced and three crosses crosslet in chief and four in base of the last. Xaud (WiLUAH Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, beheaded in 1644). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three eatoiles of six points of the second as many crosses pattee fitchee gu. Xaudeles. Az. an orle or. Xander (Bass, Scotland). Gu. a griffin segreant within a double treasure fiowered and counter-flowered ar. Crest — A solan goose sitting on a rock ppr. Motto — Sub umbra alarum tuarum. Supporters— Two angels ppr. Xaxider (Belhaven and Westbarnes ; descended from Laudeb, of Bass). Arms, the same as of Bass, charging the griffin's hreast with a heart ensigned with an imperial crown all ppr. for difl'. Crest— Th& trunk of an old tree budding ppr. Motto — EepuUnlat. Xauder (Hatton, Scotland). Ar. a griffin segreant sa, Xauder (Newington, ancestor of Fountainhall, 1672). Gu. a griffin segreant sa. in the dexter canton a tower or. Crest— A balance equiUbriated or. JfoHo— Me diocri a firma. Xauder (now Dick-Laudeb, Fountainhall, co. Hadding- ton,- bart., 1688). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a griffin eegreant within a bordure ar., for Lacdeb ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess wavy az. betw. three mullets gu., for Dick. Crests — For Laddeb : A tower embattled ar. musone<^ sa. thereon a man in a watching posture full-faced, his head and shoulders only appearing ppr.; for Dice: A stag's head erased ppr. attiredor. Supporters — ^Twolionsar. ilfo((o«— ForLAUDEE: Turris prudentia custos ; for Dick : Virtute. 587 Xauder (Winepark, Scotland, 1745). Gu. a griffin se^reanb ar. within a bordure of the last charged with four heart* ensigned with imperial crowns ppr. and as many crescents gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a scymitar, and on the point thereof a Saracen's head all ppr. Xauderdale, £arl of. See Maitland. Xauderdale (Scotland). Sa. fretty or. Xaudermonie ^Scotland). Ar. on a bend gu. two crosses couped of the first. Xaudliam. Az. a chev. betw. three roses or. Xaug'b.arne. Per chev. gu. and ar. a pale counterchanged.. Crest — Out of a cloud a hand erect pointing with one finger to the sun all ppr. Xaug'h.er. Gyronny of eight or and sa. a chief gu. Crest — A plough ppr. Xaug'h.lm (quartering on Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Foestee, of Kilgreege, co. Dublin ; Walter Fobsteb, of that place, temp. Kenry Yl., to. Maby, dau. and heiress of Laughlin- Visit. Dublin, 1607). Az. a dexter hand apaumde couped at the wrist, betw. in chief an arrow, and in base a sword bar- ways, points to the dexter ar. pommel and hilt or. Xaug'lltou. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Xaug'iug'er (Germany). Sa. an eagle's leg and wing con- joined in fesse and elevated gu. Xaunce (Penair, co. Cornwall, and co. SufTolIc). Or, onu chief indented sa. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — A demi bull erm. attired or, pierced through with a broken spear sa. headed ar. vulned guttee de sang. Xaunce (Hallesworth, co. Suffolk ; granted 8 Nov. 1580). Or, on a fesse indented sa. three cinquefoils of the field, on a canton of the second a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — A hand in armour ppr. lying fessewaya grasping a lance or, headed ar. Xaunce. Or, a chief gu. Xaunceston, or BunlievedC the swellings hill ")^ Town of. Gu. a triple circular tower in a pyramidicaV form or, the first battlements mounted with cannon of the- last, all within a border az. charged with eight towers domed ar. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. betw.- two ostrich feathers ar. Xaunceston-Friory (Cornwall). Ar. guttle de sang a cock gu. on a chief of the last three roses or. Xaundeles. Az. an orle or. Xaunder (New Hall, co. Lancaster; granted 19 June, 1687). Sa. three mullets of six points in bend ar. betw. tviro cotises indented or. Crest — ^A demi unicorn sa. attired, unguled, and- crined or, the body charged with three mullets of six points bendways ar. Xaunder (Elton, co. Nottingham). Per saltire sa. and gu. three mullets of six points in bend or, betw. two bendletfr dancettee of the last. Xaune (Penneare, co. Cornwall; Kobebt Laune, Visit. Corn- wall, 1620, son of John Laune, both of same place). Or, on a fess dancettee sa. three roses of the field. Xaun^on (Wilford, co. Wilts). Ar, a saltire gu. on a chief of the last three boars* heads couped or. Crest — A dexter" arm in armour embowed, brandishing a sword all ppr. Xaunslin, or Xauncelyn. Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of the field. Xaurence (Sherdington, co. Gloucester, 1682). Ar. a cross raguly gu. Crest — A demi fish erect, tail upwards, per pale- ar. and gu. Xaurence (co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a cross raguly gu. Xaurence (Mathew Lahbence, second son of Sir Oliver Laueence; his dau., Elizabeth, m. Mabtin Fbeeman, of London. Visit. London, 1563). Ar. a cross raguMe gu., quartering Washington, viz., ar. two bars, in chief two- mullets gu. Xaurence (certified by Betham, Ulster, to Walteb Lau- bence, Esq., of Lisreaghan, co. Gal way). Quarterly, Istand 4th, ar. a cross raguly gu., forLAUBENCE ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a Catharine wheel betw. two crescents in chief and a trefoil in base or, for Scott. Crest — A demi turbot, tail erect ppr. Motto — Pro rege saepe, pro patria semper. Xaurie, or Xa-mrie (Maxwelton, co. Dumfries, bart.). Sa. acupar. with a garland betw. two laurel branches all issuing out of the same vert. Crest — A garland of laurel betw. two branches of the same ppr. Motto — Virtus semper viridis. Xaurie, or Xa^wrie (Plainstones, Baihe, Portsburgh, Scotland, 1674). Per fesse gu. and sa. a cup ar. with a garland isstung out of the top betw. two laurel branches vert. Crest — The trunk of an oak sprouting out ppr.. Motto — Eepullulat. Xaurie (Eedcastle, co. Kirkcubright, 1722). As Maxweltown, within a bordure ar. charged with eight boars' heads erased gu. Crest—The trunk of an oak tree sprouting ppr. above the same a cross pattee fitchee gu. Motto — Benedictio Dei ditar. L ATT THE GENERAL ARMORY. li AW Xaurie (Ceaig-Laurie, of Redcastle, 1857). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a saltire engr. gu, betw. a mullet in chief of the second and a boar's head erased in base az. the saltire being surmounted of a fess ar. charged with three crescents sa., for Craio. Additional Ci-est for Cbaig — A. chevalier on horseback in full career grasping a broken lance in bend ppr. Motto for CaAic^ Vive Deo lit vivas. Ijaurie (Polmont, co. Linlithgow, Lord Provost of Edin- bui'gh, 1774). Az. a laurel wreath betw. two slips of the same ppr. issuing out of a cup ar. in the dexter and sinister chief points two cross crosslets fltchee or. Oi-est — A dexter arm holding a slip of laurel ppr. jlfoi to— Virtutem coronat opus. Xiaurie (granted to John Laurie, Esq., major of artillery in the service of the East India Company). Ar. on a pile sa. a cup of the first issuant therefrom two branches of laurel ppr. Oi-est — Out of a mural crown or, the stump of an oak tree sprouting out leaves ppr. Xauriu. Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. an eagle's head az. Jjauriston. Erm. a fesse betw. three cocks gu. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed holding a scymitar all ppr. JWoHo— Justitia et Veritas. Xautour (Hexton House, Hitchin, co. Herts). Erminois a fesse embattled cotised gu. in chief a tower triple-towered sa. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed to the sinister ppr. garnished or, supporting with the gauntlet a shield erminois charged with a fesse embattled cotised gu. Xauty (Scotland). Sa. three piles ar. on a fesse surmounting the exterior one, and debruised by the centre one gu. two crescents of the second. Crest — A dexter hand holding a spear in pale ppr. Xauty (Scotland). Sa. three piles in point ar. surmounted of a fesse gu. charged with as many crescents or. Xauzou. Ar. three serpents embowed biting their tails ar. C^'esi— A mermaid with mirror and comb aU ppr. Xavache (co. Oxford). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — A bull's leg reversed erm. Xjavaclie. Gu. three lions ramp, crowned or. Xavall. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. (another, az. a bend ar. (another, gu.); another, harry of six erm. and gu. ; another, az. two bars or, within a bordure engr. gu.). Xavalliug', or Lavelin. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Xavelis (Castlehamock, co. Cornwall). Ar. three calves* heads couped gu. Crest — A tower triple-towered or. Lavell (CO. Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight crosses crosslet fitchee az. Xavell, or Ijanall. Or, on a cross gu. betw. twelve eagles displ. vert five escallops ar. Xavell, Or, on a cross gu. five escaUops ar. Crest~~A fox courant ppr, Xjaveu (Auchenland, Scotland). Or, six lozenges gu. Xaven (Quarlewood). Ar. (another, or) six lozenges gu. Lavender (Felmersham, co. Bedford). Per fesse gu. and ar. a pale and three gem rings counterchanged. Xavender (co. Hertford, and London). Per fesse gu. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three foimtains. Crest — A demi horse ar. gorged with a chaplet of lavender. Xavender (cos. Hereford and Middlesex, and London; con- firmed 7 May, 1628). Per fesse gu. and ar. a pale counter- changed, three plates. Xavenliam, or Lavingrliani (co. Essex). Az. three eagles displ. ar. armed or. Xavenlxam. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and vert, in chief a wyvern volant, tail extended or. Xavenses. Ar. a bend betw. six billets gu. Xaver, Or, on a cross gu. a lion ramp. ar. Ci'est — ^A talbot's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Xaver. Sa. three boars' heads or. Xavering". Ar. two chevronels sa. in chief as many harts' heads cabossed gu. Crest — A shepherd's flute in pale ppr. Xavering. Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three harts' heads cabossed gu. Xjavering-. Ar. a lion pass. sa. a bordure engr. of the last. liaverock, Ijaverick, or Xjaverike. Erm. on a fesse engr. gu. a mullet ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased ppr. supporting a pillar or. Xaverock, liaverike, or Iieverike. Erm. a fesse engr. gu. Laverock, or Lesterock. Erm. on a cross gu. five laverocks or larks or. Xaverye. Az. afleur-de-lis or, in the Istquarter a leopard's face of the second. Crest— A savage's head affront^e ppr, Xaverye. Or, a cross gu. a chief vert. 588 Lavider. Per fesse gu. and or (another, ar.) a pale counterchanged. Lavie. Or, a hind's head erased gu. betw. three crosses patt6e fitchee az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's paw holding a cross crosslet fitchee az. Laville. Erm. a bend sa. Laving'ton. Ar. a saltire gu. on a chief of the last three boars* heads couped of the first. Crest— A covered cup ar, XtStVington (Bassishaw, Scotland). Ar. a saltire gu. in chief a crescent sa. on a chief of the second three boars' heads couped. Lavyder. Per fesse gu. and or, a pale counterchanged, three gem rings of the second, stoned az. Law {Lord Mlmhorougk) Erm. on a bend engr. betw. two cocks gu. three mullets pierced or. Crest— A cock gu, chained round the neck and charged on the breast with a mitre or. Supporters — Two eagles, wings elevated sa. the dexter chained round the necl:, and pendent therefrom on the breast a mitre all or, the sinister with a hke chain, and pendent therefrom a covered cup also or. JWb«o— Com- positum jus fasque animi. Lavr {Earlof EllenhorougJi^ extinct 1871; Edward, second Lord SUenboroughf was created £arl of Ellenborough and Viscount Southam^ 1844, d, s. p.). Same Arms^ Crest, Sup- porters, and Motto. Law (Camion Hill, Maidenhead, co. Berks). Erm. on a bend engr. betw. two cocks gu. three mullets or. Law (Bishop of Carlisle, 1769). Ar. on a bend betw. two cocks gu. three mullets of the field. Law (Stanmore and Newington, co. Middlesex). Gu. on a chief indented ar. two wolves' heads erased of the field, Crest — A wolfs head erased gu. ducally gorged or. Law (Archdeacon of Bochester). Ar. an eagle displ, with two heads vert, armed gu. Crest— A dove, in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Law (Anstruther, Fife, 1672). Erm. a bend betw. a cock in chief and two mullets in base gu. ilfot(o— Trusty and kind. Law (Burntoun, Fife). Erm. a bend betw. two cocks gu. Crest — A unicorn's head ppr. Jfofio — Nee obscura nee ima. Law (Cameron, Scotland). Erm. a bend betw. two cocks within a bordure engr. gu. Motto- — ^Non obscura. Law (Easter Kinevie, Scotland). As Burntoun, within a bordure gu. Crest — A uoicom's head erased ppr. charged with a crescent or. Motto — Non obscura nee ima. Law (Newton, Scotland). Erm. a bend raguly betw. two cocks gu. Crest — ^A cock's head erased ppr. Motto— ISw obscura nee ima. Law^ School of Cambridge. Purp. a cross raoline ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the second charged on the side with the letter L sa. Law (Lauriston, co. Edinburgh; Count of the Empire of France). Erm. a bend betw. two cocks gu. a bordure in- vecked of the last. Crest — ^A unicorn's head ppr. Motto^ Non obscura nee ima. Laward, or Lawarre (Estercombe, co. Somerset; granted 1756). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. beaked gold. Laward, alias Lord. Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three cinquefoils az. a hind pass. betw. two pheons or. Crest — A demi bird sa. on the head two small horns or, wings ex- panded, the dexter outside gu. inside ar., the sinister outside of the last, inside of the third. Laward. Barry nebulee of six sa. and ar. Laware, Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. Lawday (Exeter, bart., extinct). Per saltire gu. and sa. a griffin segreant or. LaTvder (Mough House, co. Leitrim). Gu. a griffin segreant with a double tressure flory counterflory ar. (^est — ^A solan goose standing on one leg on a rock ppr. Motto— Sto^) umbr§, alarum tuarum. Lawdey (Exeter, bart. , extinct or dormant since 1648 ; Sir BicDARD Lawdey, Knight Banneret, slain in the civil wars temp. King Charles, was so created 1642). Per saltire gu. and sa. a griffin segreant or. Lawe (Preston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads vert. Lawes (Rothamsted Manor House, co. Hertford). Or, on a chief az. three estoiles of the field, quartering Bennbt, gu. a bezant betw. three demi lions ramp, ar., and Witteweonge, ar, three bendlets gu. on a chief sa. a bar dancettee or- Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an ermine pass. ppr. Laweston (Laweston, Scotland). Ar. three mullets gu. Laweston. Az. three crescents or. Lawford. Az. seven crescents ar. three, three, and one- li AW THE GENERAL ARMORY. LAW Crest — An arrow point downwards and palm branch in saltire all ppr. Lawford (the late Admiral Sir John Lawfoed, K.C.B.). Quarterly, gu. and erminois on a band wavy cotised ar. an anchor sa. betw. two estoiles gu. Cre3t — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding a naval crown or, in the mouth a laurel branch ppr. Motto — In utrumque paratus. Iiawford (Edwabd Lawfoed, Esq.)- -A^* three lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, a mullet for dlff. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. ducally crowned, as in the arms. Motto — In Deo confido. Ijawfall. Gu. three bars humett^e ar. Ci'est — ^A cornu- copia or, flowers and fruit ppr. and a trident az. in saltire. liaTrkin, or lia'wkyu. Sa. three mullets ar. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp. gu. Ijawler (England). Ar. a chev. hetw. three leopards' faces az. Cfrest— On a dexter hand couped in fease a falcon rising ppr. Lawles. Az. three covered cups or, a chief indented ar. Iiawless (Saron Cloncurry). Ar. on a chief indented sa. three garbs or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi man in armour in profile, visor closed, holding in the right hand a sword all ppr. the helmet adorned with a plume of three feathers, the exterior two gn. the centre one ar. jSttpjJoriers— Dexter, a bull sa. armed and horned ar. ; sinister, a ram ar. Motto — Vlrtute et numine. Ijawless (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, on a chief az. three covered cups of the field. Ijawless (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chief dancettee sa. three garbs or. Crest — A man's head in an esquire's helmet, visor up all ppr. plumed ar. and sa. Laivlesse. Gu. a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped or. Jjawley {Baron WenlocJc). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per (esse ar. and sa. a fesse embattled betw. three falcons belled all counterchanged, for Thompson; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross formee throughout chequy sa. and or, for Lawlet. Crests —1st : An arm embowed, quarterly or and az. gauntleted ppr. grasping the truncheon of a tilting spear or, for Thomp- son ; 2nd : A wolf statant sa„ for Lawlet. Supjporters — On either side a wolf sa. gorged with a plain Collar or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon ar. charged with a chev. of the first betw. three Moors' heads opposite ppr. Motto— 5q veux de bonne guerre. IjaTwley (co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesae sa. in chief three escallops of the last. Ija'WTLdaur. Gu. abend ar. cotised indented or. Xawnde. Az. three trefoils ar. a chief indented gu. Crest — A hand in armour couped, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ZiaTTne. Chequy ar. and az. on a chief of the first three palets gu. Iiawue. Per pale gu. and az. three lions pass, guard, in pale or. Iiawrance (Foxhall, co. Gloucester). Ar. a cross raguly gu. in the 1st quarter a lion pass, of the last. Orest — A wolfs head ppr. charged on the neck with a crescent or. Xiawrance (co. Hante). Ar. a cross betw. four cinquefoils gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a talbot sejant of the first. Zjawxence fAshton Hall and "Washington, co. Lancaster, Fisbury, CO. Wilts, and St. James's, co. Suffolk; descended from Sir Robert Laweence, of Ashton Hall, who accom- panied Richard I. to the Holy- Land). At. a cross raguly gu. Crest^A. demi turbot ar. tail upwards. ATioilm' Crest— Two laurel branches vert, forming a chaplet. Another Crest — A wolfs head couped ppr. Iiawrence (Sevenhampton and Sandywell Park, co. Glou- cester, Crich Grange, co. Dorset; in Har. MSS. 891, a curious badge is recorded as belonging to this family, attached to the coat of Lawkence, quartering Washington). Same A-i-^ns. Crest — ^The tail and lower part of a fish erected and couped ppr. Iia^wrence (Sandywell Park, co. Gloucester ; Walter Law- 3ftENCE Laweence, Esq., assumed the name and arms of Laweence, in lieu of his patronymic Moeeis, by desire of hia maternal grandfather, Waltee Laweence, Esq., of Sevenhampton, descended in a direct line from Sir Robebt Laweence, who acquired the arms in Palestine in 1191). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — ^The tail and lower part of a fish erect and couped ppr. Lawrence (Iver, co. Buckingham, bart., extuict 1714). Same Arms, on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, or. Cfrest — A stag's head erased sa. platt^e, attired or, ducally gorged ar. Lawrence (St. Ive*s, co. Huntingdon, bart., extinct 1756). Same Arms. Lawrence (Cowsfield House, co. Wilts, Mossley Hall, co. 589 Lancaster, and Fairfield, in Jamaica; John Laweencb settled in Jamaica 1676, a younger son of Heney Lawrence, Esq., of St. Ives, co. Huntingdon). Same ArmSf without- the chief. Ci-est^A demi turbot, tail erect ppr. Motto — In cruce salus. Lawrence, or Lawrance (Delaford, Chertsey, and Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross raguly gu. on a chief az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A demi turbot, tail erect gu- Lawrence (co. Devon). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu,. three escallops ar. Lawrence, Bart. Erm. on a cross raguly gu. an eastern crown or, on a chief az. two swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts gold, betw. as many leopards' faces ar, d-est — Out of an eastern crown or, acnbit arm entwined by a wreath of laurel and holding a dagger all ppr. Motto — Never- give in. Lawrence {Baron Lawrence). Same Arms and Crest. Sup- porters — Dexter, an officer of the Guide cavalry (in-egulars), of the Pathan tribe, in the province of Peshawar, habited and accoutred ppr.; sinister, an officer of the Sikh irre- gular cavalry, also habited and accoutred ppr. Motto — Be ready. Lawrence (Ealing Park, co. Middlesex, bart.). Erm. a. cross raguly gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a serpent noweC ppr. Crest — ^A gryphon's head couped ar. in front thereof a serpent nowed ppr. Motto — Mente et labore. Lawrence (Westboume Terrace, Middlesex, bart.). Erm. on a cross raguly gu. betw. in the 1st and 4th quarters a fasces erect, surrounded by a wreath of oak leaves ppr. a pair of compasses extended or. Crest — On a wreath of the colours a wolfs head erased ar. crusily, charged with a pair of compasses extended sa. Motto — Per ardua stabilis. Lawrence (Robeet John Grews Lawrence, Esq., of Mon- tagu Square, d. 1838). Erm. a cross raguly gu. on a chief' of the last a lion pass, or, and canton erm. Ci-est — A lion- ramp. Motto — Fortiter gerit crucem. Lawrence (confirmed, 1559, by Harvey, Clarenceux, to Lawrence, Sheriff of Rugby). Az. on a chev. engr. betw^ three griffins' heads erased or, a fleur-de-lis of the field betw. two roses gu. Crest — A lion's paw erased or, holding a- branch of dates vert, fructed or, husks ar. Lawrence (granted to John Lawrence, of London, and James and Abraham, his brothers, sons of Abraham Law- eence, by Bysshe, Clarenceux, 1664). Erm. a cross raguly gu. and a canton ermines. Crest — A saltire raguly ar.- encircled with two branches of laurel vert. Lawrence (granted to Richard Laweence, Esq., of Fox- cote, CO. Gloucester, by Dethick, Garter, 1598). Ar. a cross- raguly, in the 1st quarter a lion pass. gu. 0)'est — A fox's head ppr. charged with a bezant. Lawrence (Seaborow, co. Dorset, 1634). Ar. on a cross raguly gu. a fleur-de-lis of the field. Crest — A demi turbot erect, tail upwards ar. Lawrence (London, 1634). Ar. on a cross raguly gu. five crescents or, on a chief az. three lions' faces of the last. Crest — A dolphin naiant ppr. Lawrence (London; granted 18 Nov. 1652). Ar. a cross raguly gu. a canton ermines. Crest— Two trunks of a tree raguly in saltire, environed with a chaplet vert. Lawrence (West Stocklands, co. Leicester). Sa- three lozenges ar. each charged with a saltire gu. Lawrence. Gu. two swords in saltire ppr. betw. four cinquefoils ar. Crest— A sea lion parted per fesse ar. and ppr. Motto — Que pens€. Lawrence. Sa. a chev. betw. three broken swords ar. on a chief embattled of the second as many martlets gu, Lawrence (Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Gu. two chev. ar.- Crest— A griffin's head erased. Lawrence (Studley Park, co. York). ' Ar. a cross raguly gu. quartering Aislabie, viz., Gu. three lozenges in fesse ar. Crest — A wolfs head az. charged on the neck with a crescent or. Lawrence (Scotland). Ar. a cross gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, or. d-est — An acorn slipped and leaved vert. Lawrence. Az. three martlets or, a border of the last,- charged with eight chess-rooks az. Lawrence (Lisreaghan, co. Galway ; claiming descent from Lawrence, of Ashton Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, Istand 4th, ar. a cross raguly gu., for Lavtrence ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a Catharine wheel betw. two crescents in chief and a trefoil- in base or, for Scott. Crest — A demi turbot, tail erect ppr. . Motto — ^Pro rege, et pro patria, semper. Lawrens (co. Dorset, and Winchester. Visit. Hants, 1634).. Ar; a cross betw. four cinquefoils gu. Crest— On a chapeau- gu. turned up erm. a talbot sejant of the first. L AW THE GENERAL ARMORY. LAY Xawrie, See Laurie. -Lawrie (The Moss, co. Stirling, and Ceylon, 1873). Per pale sa. and gu. a cup ar. and issuing therefrom a garland betw. two branches of laurel vert. Crest — The stump of an oak ti'ce with a branch sprouting from either side ppr. Motto-~ I'll be wary. Xiawrie (England). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three plates a cross pattee gu. Crest — A monk, holding in the dexter hand a crucifix, and in the sinister a rosary. Xjawrus (Picardy). Sa. three broad arrows in pale or. Lawrsm. Ar. a lion pass. sa. a bordure engr. of the last. Xiaws. Gu. a fesse or. La'wse, or Lawes (cos. Kent and Norfolk; granted 1584). Or, on a chief az. three estoiles of the field. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an ermine pass. ppr. Lawselin (co. Chester). Ar. on a fesse sa. three mullets of the first. -Lawson (Brough Hall, co. York, hart., extinct 1834; Sir Henbt Lawson, sixth and last hart., d. s. jj., when his estates passed to his nephew, William Wright, son of John Weight, Esq., of Kelvedon Hall, co. Essex, hy Eliza- beth Lawson, his wife, second dan. of Sir John Lawson, fifth hart., who assumed the name of Lawson, and was created a hart. 1841). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Ch-est (granted 1592)— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a martlet sa. ILa'wsozL (Brough Hall, co. York, hart.). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — Two flexed arms ar. supporting the rising sun ppr. Motto — Leve et reluis. Ijawson (Longhirst, co. Northumberland; descended from EoBERT Lawson, of Longhirst, whose will bears date 1610). Same Arms and Crest, ^Xja^rson (Nesham Abbey, co. Durham; descended from Thomas Lawson, d. 1499, m. the heiress of Ckamlington, of Cramlington). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— 'Rise and shine. Xjawson (Little Osworth, co, Durham; confirmed 1558) Same Arms and d-est, .Ija'wsou (Popleton and Moreby, co. York ; descended from Sir George Lawson, Knt., Treasurer of Berwick-upon- Tweed, temp. Henry VIll., and Lord Mayor of York in 1530; represented by Lawson, of Aldborough Lodge and Boroughbridge Hall, co. York). Paly of four gu. and vert, on a chev. or, a greyhound's head erased sa. betw. two cinquefoils az. on a chief of the third an ogress, thereon a demi lion ramp. ar. betw. two crescents of the fourth, on each three plates. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. charged on the neck with three bezants, one and two, betw. the bezants a collar vert. Motto — Loyal, secret; Loyal, con- fidential — adopted by Sir George Lawson, Knt., on his ap- pointment as Treasurer of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Xawson (co. York). Paly of sis gu. and vert, on a chev. ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. on a chief or, as many ogresses. Xjawson (Ushworth). Per pale sa. and ar. a chev. counter- changed. Xa'wson (Isell, co. Cumberland, bart, extinct 1806; de- scended from John Lawson, Lord of Fawlesgrave, temp. Henry III. ; Wilfred Lawson, Esq., of Isell, was created a bart. 1688; Sir Wilfred Lawson, tenth bart., d. s. p.^ and bequeathed the estates to Thomas Wtreeoh, son of Thomas Wybergh, Esq., of CUfton Hall, co. Westmoreland, by Isa- bella Hartley, his wife, sister of Anne, the wife of Sir Wilfrid, he d. s. p. 1812, and was s. by his brother, Wil- frid Wtbergh, Esq., of Brayton, co. Cumberland, who assumed the name of Lawson, and was created a bart. 1831). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counterchanged. Xawson (Brayton, co. Cumberland, hart., created 1831). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counterchanged, a canton sa. charged with two bars or. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. two arms embowed, vested erminois, cuffs sa. holding a sun also ppr. Motto—Cluod honestum utile. Xawson (Longhirst, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — Two arms embowed couped at the elbow, vested erm. cuffed ar. supporting in the hands ppr. the sun in splendour gold. Xa'wson (Cramlington, co. Northumberland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa., for Lawson, 2nd and 3rd, ar, two chev. betw. three trefoils vert, for De Cardonnel (granted to Mansfeldt DE Cardonnel, Esq., of Chirton, co. Northumberland); 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, Hylton, of Hylton Castle, co. Durham. Crests — 1st : Two arms embowed supporting a sun ppr.. motto over, Eise and shine, for Lawson; 2nd: A dove ppr., for De Cardonnel. Motto— Ta.nt que je puis. Ijawson (London). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counter- changed, in chief an escallop of the second. 590 Ijawson (Boghall and Cairnmuir, co, Peebles). Ar. asaltire and chief sa. on the last three garbs or. liawson (Humbie, co. Haddington). Az. two crescents ar. in chief and a star in base or. Xiawson (Halheriot, co. Edinburgh, Lord Provost of Edin- burgh, 1863). Per saltire ar. and sa. asaltire gu. on a chief az. three garbs or. Crest — A garb or. Motto— DommxiB providebit. Lawson, or liowson. Ar. on a bend betw. two trefoils slipped sa. three mascles or. Ijawton (Lawton. co. Chester ; settled there temp. Henry V.). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A demi wolf saliant reguard. ar. vulned in the breast gu. Ijawterliam. (Bowden, co. Devon; Stephen Lawterhau, temp. Edward VI., left an only dau. and heir, m. John Stone; their dau. and heir, Elizareth Stone, m. Walter CoPLESTONE, Esq., of Yakhampton, co. Devon, third son of John Coplestone, Esq., of Coplestone. Visit. Devon, 1620), Sa. a lion ramp. ar. lia'wtrell, or Xiowtrell. Az. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. liawyne. Gu. semee of billets or, a fesse ar. Ijax (St. Ibbs, CO. Herts). Barry of six erminois and gu. on a chief az. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — On a mount vert a Catharine wheel or. Iiaxton (Lord Mayor of London, 1544). Ar. a chev. com- ponee erm. and sa. betw. three griffins' heads gu. guttee d'or. Laxton (Sir William Laxton. Visit. London, 1563. His brother, John Laxton, had a dau., Joane, heir to her uncle, m. Thomas Wanton, citizen of London). Erm. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. Laxton (London). Gu. a fesse betw. three conies ar. Xjaxton (co. York). Barry of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. three Catharine wheels or. I^axtou (co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three hedgehogs ar. Iiaxton. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— Out of a tower ppr. a demi griffin or. Laxton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677, Lady Hay, wife of Sir James Hay, Bart.). Ar. a chev. chequy sa. and erm. betw. three griffins* heads erased gu. guttee d'or. Lay, or Ley.' Gu. on a chev. ar. three torteaux. Ci'esf — An escallop or, charged with a saltire gu. all betw. two wings gold. Lay (granted to Horatio Nelson Lay, Esq., Inspector- General of Customs ia China). Gu. two stags' heads cabossed fesswise or, on a chief engr. of the last a cross patonce sa. betw. two estoiles az. Crest — A demi unicorn ar. coUared vair, resting the sinister foot on a cross patonce sa. Motto— Through. Layard (St. George's, Westminster; recorded in the Coll. of Arms, 1779). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. or, in chief two mullets of six points of the last, the edges issuing rays pierced of the field, in base a crescent ar. on a chief az. three mullets gold, for Layaed ; 2nd, ga a cross or, in the dexter chief quarter a lion ramp, supporting an anchor cabled all of the second, for Geoze, anciently Cboibsy; 3ri3, vert three doves volant ar., for Balaiee^ Crest— 0-at of a ducal coronet or, a mullet, as in the arms. Motto — Juvante Deo. Layard. Gu. two bars erm. on a canton sa. a millrind ar. Laycock (Sleaford; Edmond Laycock, Esq., M.D., 1770- 1820). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks sa. Crest — ^A cock ar. resting the dexter claw on a gauntlet ppr. Layer (Norwich, co. Norfolk). Per pale ar. and sa, a unicorn courant betw. three crosses crosslet all counterchanged. Ci'est — A unicorn's head erased az. Laer (co. Essex, Cringleford and Norwich, co. Norfolk, and Booton, CO. Suffolk). Same Artns. 0)-est — ^A mullet of six points gu. Layer (Cringleford, co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Layfield (Archdeacon of Essex; confirmed 1639). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions gu. as many trefoils slipped of the field. Crest — A bull's head cabossed sa. Layford, or Layforth. Ar. abend engr. cotised gu. Layland. Ar. three staves raguly sa. flammant at the top ppr. Crest — On a terrestrial globe a ship saihng ppr. Layland. Ar. a bend gu. cotised sa. Layman. Per chev. gu. and ar. three annulets counter- changed (another, three annulets in chief of the second). Crest — A demi bull ramp. ppr. Layman. Ar. on a fesse gu. three annulets or. Laynne. Ar. three wool cards sa. the back parts outward- Layston. Vert three falcons or. LAY THE GENERAL ARMORY. liE A .Xayton (Delemain, co. Cumtierland, temp. Henry III.). Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three Ijezants. Iiayton (co. Lincoln, Kirkby, Laton, Saxay, and Weston, CO. York). At. a fesae betw. six crosses crosslet fitch6e sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet two wings expanded ar. each charged with a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Layton (co. Somei^et). Ar. a fesse az. in chief a cross crosslet fitchee sa. liayton (co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses formee or. Layton. Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a cinquefoil or (another, three cinquefoils of the field). Xiayton. Sa. two bars or, on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Iiayton, or Xiaton. Or, a cross gu. Xjayton, or liatin. Gu. a cross pattee or, on a bend az. three fieurs-de-hs of the second. Xayton, or Leig'liton. Gu. on abend ar. three escallops of the field (another, tinctures reversed). Xiayton. Ar. a ram sa. armed or. Laywortli (co. Oxford). Vair on a saltire gu. five fleurs- de-lis or. Crest— A. lapwing ppr. laying his talon on a fleur- de-lis. -Iiea (Halesowen Grange, co. Worcester ; granted by Anstis, Garter, and Knox Ward, Clarenceux, to William Lea, Esq., 1740, whose ancestor, William Lea, Esq., of Halesowen, bore same arms when High Sheriff co. Worcester, temjp. William III.). Ar, on a pale betw. two leopards' faces sa. three crescents or. Crest — A unicorn ar. guttee de poix, gorged with a double tressure flory and counterflory gu. Motto — Contentus paucis. -Lea {Baron Dudley^ 1740-51; in abeyance since 1757; Febdi- SANDo DuDLET Lba, fifteenth Baron Dudley, son of William Lea, Esq., of Halesowen Grange, by Fbances Ward, only dau. and, in her issue, sole heiress of Edwabd, thirteenth Baron Dudley, and William, fourteenth ^aron-Ditdiey, succeeded to the Barony of Dudley on the death of his maternal uncle, 20 May, 1740, but dying unm.. on 21 Oct. 1757, the title fell into abeyance among his sisters, and his estates passed to his nephew, Febdimamdo Smith, Esq., grandfather of the present Febdinando Dddlet Lea-Smith, Esq., of Halesowen Grange, senior co-heir to the barony). Same Arms. Supporters (granted 19 Nov. 1740)— Two lions double queued vert, armed and langued gu. each gorged with a ducal coronet, thereto a cordon passing betw. the forelegs and refiexed over the back or. Motto — ^In seipso totus teres. Xea, or Ijee (co. Buckingham). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three leopards* faces az. Xea (co. Cornwall). Ar. three pine trees ppr. liCa, or Lee (co. Cumberland). Az. two bars ar. a bend gobony of the last and gu. Xea (Lea, co. Lancaster). Sa. three bars ar. Lea (co. Salop). Vert a fesse flory counterflory or. Lea (Astley Hall, co. Worcester). Enn. a fess dancettee vert flory counterflory or, betw. in chief two lions pass. sa. and in base a stag lodged ppr. collared and chain reflexed over the back of the third. Oest— A beaver ppr. semfie-de- lis or, holding in the mouth a branch ot willow also ppr. Motto — Spe vitae meUoris. Lea (Dublin; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1623, Sir Baptist Jones, Knt., of Vintnerstown, co. Londonderry, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of Bobebt Lea). Az. on a fesse or, betw. two barruletg ar. three torteaux, Lea(KiIdare; Captain Thomas Lea; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, of his son-in-law, Nobton). Ar. on a fess az. betw. three unicorns' heads couped sa. armed or, as many lilies of the last. Lea (Thomas Lea, Keeper of the Council Chamber, Dublin, Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, d. 7 Feb. 1673). Ar. on a fess betw. three crescents sa. a fleur-de-lis or. Leach (co. Devon). Enn. on a chief sa. three crowns or. Leach. (Stoke Climslaud, co. Cornwall; Nicholas Leache, eon of John Leache, Chancellor of the Church of Exeter. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three ducal coronets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter forearm grasping a serpent all ppr. Leach, or Leache. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb holding a cross crosslet fitchfie sa. Leach (Crediton, co. Devon ; extinct in 1708, at the decease of Sir Simon Leach, K.B.). Same Arrns. Leach (quartered by Amhubst, through Evebino and Mobbis. Visit. Kent, 1619). Erm. on a chief indented gu. an annulet betw. two crowns or. Leach (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666, Mrs. Wetbebs, alias Leach). Erm. on achiefindentedgu.threeducalcoronetsor, Leachveake. Gu, a saltire ar. a crescent for diff. 591 Leadbitter (Deptford, near Sunderland, co. Durham). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. as many plates three crosses pattee sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi unicorn erminois erased of the first, anned and crined or. Lealbitter (Gibson-Leadbittee, Warden House, near Heiham, co. Northumberland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses patonce of the field, in the centre chief point a cross crosslet of the second for distinction, for Leadbitter; 2nd and 3rd, per pale indented az. and sa. three water bougetschevronways betw. as many storks rising ar., for Gibson. Crests — 1st, Leadbittbe: A griffin's head sa. erased gu. pierced through the mouth by an arrow fessways or, and charged on the neck with a cross crosslet gold for distinction ; 2nd, Gibson : In front of a stork rising ar. holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. betw. two ears of wheat or, a water bouget sa. Motto — Fidelis. Leader (Much Stoughton, co. Huntington, tem'p. Henry VIII. ; Sir OuvEB Leader, knighted by Mary I.). Or, on a fess betw. three ogresses sa. each charged with an escallop ar. a lion's head erased betw. two boars' heads couped of the field, a bordure engr. az. Crest — ^An arm embowed, habited vert, with two pallets gu. the hand ppr. holding a sprig of rose- mary fiowered ppr. Leader (Buntingford, co. Herts, and of Moor End, Sheffield, originally of co. Essex). Or, on a fess betw. three escallops within as many annulets sa. a lion's betw. two boars' heads all erased of the field, a bordure nebulee of the second. Crest — An arm embowed issuing from an annulet and vested or, charged with two pallets engr. sa. the hand ppr. holding a sprig of three roses also ppr. Motto — Virtus salus ducum. Leader (confirmed to Thomas Leonabd Leadeb, Esq., of Ashgrove, co. Cork, son of Thomas Leadeb, of Spiing- mount, CO. Cork). Ar. on a fess sa. betw, three ogresses of the second, each charged with an escallop of the first, a lion's head erased betw. two boars' heads also erased or, a bordure wavy gu. Crest— Aji. arm embowed, habited paly wavy of six vert and gu. the hand grasping a branch of three roses barbed and leaved all ppr. Jfoifo— Probum non poenitet. Leaf (Park Hill, Streatham). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three staff tree leaves slipped or, as many bees volant ppr. Crest — A dove rising ppr. resting the dexter claw on a staff tree leaf or. Leahy (confirmed to Francis Robeet Leaht, Esq., of Shan- akiel House, co. Cork, and to the descendants of his grand- father). Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued az. in chief two sceptres in saltire of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr. a demi lion ramp, grasping in the dexter paw a sceptre all or, and charged on the shoulder with a tower ppr. Motto — ^Tout vient de Dieu. Leake (Stephen Mabtin Leake, of Thorp Hall, co. Essex, and Mile End, co. Middlesex, Garter King of Arms, d. 1773). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, or, on a saltire engr. az. eight ^annulets ar. on a canton gu. a castle triple-towered of the third, for Leake ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three merlins of the first, for Maetin. Crest — ^A ship gun carriage, on it a piece of ordnance mounted all ppr. Jfo«o— Pari animo. Leake (London). Ar. on a saltire engr. az. nine annulets or, on a canton gu. a castle of the third. Crest — ^A cannon mounted on a carriage all ppr. Leake (Southwark, London, originally from Germany). Or, a saltire flory, in chief a lion pass. sa. Leake. Sa. a bend betw. three crosses botonnee fitchde ar. Leal, Leale, or Lealle. Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and one, a bend gobonated or and az. Crest-^Out of a ducal coronet a sceptre entwined with a serpent betw. two wings all ppr. Lealle. Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and one. Lealle, or Leall (co. Kent). Gu. a bend or, betw. six crescents ar. Lealle. Gu. a bend or, betw. six annulets ar. L'Archier (extinct in Guernsey). Gu. three arrows barwisc, points dexter or. Lear (Lindridge, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1740; Peteb Leab. was so created 1660 ; Mabt, only child of Sir John Leab, third bart., m. Sir Thomas Tipping, hart.). Az. a fesse raguly betw. three unicorns* heads erased or. Lear (London). Az. a fesse embattled counter-embattled betw. three imicoms' heads erased or. Crest— Two hands issuing from clouds, grasping the trunk of an oak tree ppr. Leardlaw. Az. three mascles or. Learmonth (Balcomie, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. sa. three mascles of the first; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a bend ar. three roses gu., for Balcomie, Cre^ — A rose slipped ppr. Motto — Spero. LEA THE GENERAL ARMORY. L E C Jjearmonth {LiviNGSTONE-LEARMONTn, London, 1870). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. sa. three lozenges of the first, for Learmonth; 2nd and 3rcl, ar. a mascle az. betw. three gillyflowers slipped gu. a double treasure flory counterflory vert, for LiviNasTONB; the whole within a bor- dure az. Crests — Ut, Learmonth ; A dove holding in the toeak an olive branch ppr. ; 2nd, Livingstone : A dexter hand holding a sabre ppr. Mottoes — Dum spiro spero, for Learmonth; Si possim, for Livingstone. Xearzuonth. (Livingstone-Learmonth, of Parkhall, co. Stirling). As the last, but the bordure engr. ar. Same Crest and Motto. Leary. See O'Leart. Leash (Scotland). Sa. on a fesse betw. three mullets in chief and as many mascles in base ar. a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a thistle ppr. and in the sinister a fleur-de-lis or. Leask (that Ilk). Sa. a fesse betw. three mullets in chief and as many mascles in base ar. Crest — A crescent ar. JWo((o— Virtute cresco. leatliain (High Hall, Hemsworth, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a chief indented az. three plates, for Leatham ; 2nd and 2rd, ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. Crest — An eagle with wings elevated, preying on an infant ppr. swaddled az. banded ar. Motto — Virtute vinces. JiSatliaui (Hemsworth Hall, co. York). Per saltire erm. and or, on a chief engr. az. three bezants, each charged with a saltire gu. Crest — Upon a nest an eagle, wings elevated or, the nest and wings fretty vert. Motto— Yirtnte vinces. Xeathersellers, Company of (London). Ar. three bucks trippant reguard. gu. attired and unguled sa. Crest — A demi buck gu. attired and unguled sa. Supporters — The dexter, a buck or, attired sa. ; sinister, a ram ar. attired or. Motto— I>eo honor et gloria. Xeather (Leventhorpe Hall, co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. cotised compony or and of the last a fountain betw, two mullets of six points of the third, d'est — A demi lion ramp, fia. charged on the shoulder with three mullets of six point^s, two and one or, holding between the paws a fountain. Motto —Nit nisi quod honestum. Iieather, or Leatherland. Ar. on a bend cotised three mullets or. Xeathes (Herringfleet Hall, co. Suffolk; Carteret Mussen- j>EN, Esq., M.P., took the name and arms of Leathes, as heir to his maternal uncle, William Leathes, Esq., many years Minister at the Courts of Brussels and the Hague. The family of Mussenden descended from Sir William de Mussen- PEN, Grand Admiral of England, temp. Henry III., and Founder of the Abbey of Great Missenden). Arms of Leathes — Az, on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many mullets pierced gu. Crest of Leathes — A demi griflSn fiegreant or, armed and langoed gu. Motto of Leathes — In ardua virtus. Arms of Mdssenden— Or, a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief a Cornish chough ppr. Ci-est of Mussen- den — A dove with an olive branch in its beak all ppr. Legend oven- Crest — Tending to Peace. 3Jeatlies (Leathes and Dalehead, co. Cumberland; seated at the former place shortly after the Conquest; the last male heir, Thomas Leathes, Esq,, d. in 1806, and was s. by his nephew, Thomas Stranger, Esq., who assumed the additional name and arms of Leathes). Same Arms as Leathes, of Herringfleet. Crest — ^A lion's head affront^e ppr. Iieatlies (Reg. Ulster's Office, to Capt. Eobert Leathes, of Belfast). Az. on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many mullets .pierced gu. Crest — A demi grifBn segreant or. Xieaton (Whick, co. Durham). Ar. a fess betw. six crosses crosslec fitchee sa. Crest — A lion ramp. or. Motto — Dieu defende le droit. Xieatt (London; granted 13 Dec. 1616). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three crescents sa. from each flames of fire ppr. a lion pass, or. Crest— On a mural crown or, a beacon sa. fired ppr. betw. two wings az. Xeaver, or Lever. Ar. two bends engr. gu. Crest — An arm embowed holding a club ppr. Leaver, or Lever. Sa. three bears' heads couped or. Leaves (Kensington, co. Middlesex). Or, two pheons in chief gu. in base a garb vert, a chief dovetailed az. Leband (co. Essex). Gu. three ke3's or, Lebaret (France). Ar. three rustres az, Le Sailly (Jersey). Az. a fortress ar. ma^onnee sa. Crest — A demi lion ppr. Motto — Deus fortissima turris. Le Blanc (Charterhouse Square, co. Middlesex, and Eouen, Normandy; granted 1753). Az. a chev. betw. three cinque- foils or, on a chief of the second an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned gold. Crest— Avl eagle diapl. sa. ducally crowned or, charged ,on the breast with a cinquefoil of the last. Motto — Sans tache, £92 Leblouilt (co. Warwick). Gu. a fesse betw. six raartlota. or. Lebnefe (co. Buckingham) Gu. three lions pass. ar. Le Son. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils shpped gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. Motto — Confido. Le Boutillier (George Le Eoutillier, of Grouville, Jersey). Az. seven chevronels ar. in base a stag trippant of the second. Crest — ^A cubit arm gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a sprig of oak fructed ppr. Motto — Pro rege. Le Brent. Gu. a wyvern, wings erect ar. Le Breton (Jersey and London). Az. two chevronels or.. Ci-est — A rose slipped and leaved vert. Le Brett, Gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Le Briou (co. Kent). Az. a fer-de-moline ar. Le Broog* (Jersey). Az. afleur-dc-lis or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Le Carrant (co. Wilts). Ar. three hurts, each charged with as many chev. or. LecaweU. Ar. three sails of ships gu. Crest — A unicorn ar. horned gu. Le Cerf (Jersey). Az. a fesse betw. three stags trippant ar.. Lecester. Az. a fesse gu. fretty or, a bordure ar. Leche (Chatsworth, co. Derby). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three ducal coronets or. The origin of the crowns in the arms is thus recorded in an old pedigree; "One of this- auncient family living in Barkshire, near Windsor, in ye time of King Edward III. entertained and feasted three Kinges in his house, one ye King of England, ye King of France, and ye King of Scotts, which two kings were at that time pri- soners to Eling Edward; which King Edward, to requite his good entertainment and other favours, gave him three crowns on his chief indented gu. ye field ermine ; which coate is borne- by the name and family, dispersed into many other countays, as Bedford, Nottingham, York, Chester, and Lancaster." Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm erect ppr. grasping a leech or snake environed round the arm vert. Leche (Carden, co. Chester, originally from co. Derby; descended from the marriage temp, Henry IV. of John Leche, with Lncv, second dau. and co-heir of William du Cawarden, of Carden). Same Arms^ &c, Leche. Same Arms. CVesi— Two lions' gambs erased sa^ holding up a crescent ar. Lecheche. Chequy ar. and az. two bars gu. Lechford (Shelwood, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three- leopards' faces ar. Crest — A leopard's face per pale ar. and sa. betw. two wings expanded counterchanged. AnotJier CVesf (confirmed by Segar, Garter, 1605)— A unicorn's head erased ar. maned and horned or, and bearing on the horn a serpent ppr. Leching-ham (co. Bedford, and Wendover, co. Bucks). Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — ^A ram's head cabossed or. Lechmere (Lechmere's Place, Hanley Castle, co. Worcester, temp. WiUiam I. ; represented by Charlton, of Ludford, co. Hereford). Gu. a fess or, in chief two pelicans vulning- themselves of the last. Crest — A pelican az. vulning herself ppr. Lechmere (ifaroTi Zec^jnfirc, extinct 1727; Nicholas Lech- mere, second son of Edward Lechmere, Esq., of Hanley Castle, was raised to the peerage 1721, d. s.p.). Quarterly,- 1st and 4th, gu. a fess, and in chief two pelicans or, vulning themselves of the first, for Lechmere ; 2nd, vert fretty or, for Whitmore ; 3rd, ar. a chev. engr. betw. three chess-rooks sa., forKooK. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a pelican or^ vulning herself ppr. Supporters— Tyio leopards^eguard. or, ducally gorged. Lechmere (Fownhope Court, co. Hereford; descended from Sandys Lechmere, of Fownhope, Esq., second son of Sir Nicholas Lechmere, of Haniey Castle, co. Worcester, ap- pointed a Baron of the Exchequer at the Eevolution). Quarterly, Ist, gu. a fesse or, in chief two pelicans ar., for Lechmere; 2nd, vert fretty or, for Whitmore; 8rd, ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three chess-rooks of the last, for Rook; 4th, gu. three stirrups leathered and buckled or, for ScDDAMORE. Crest— A pelican az. vulning herself ppr. Lechmere (The Ehyd, co. Worcester, bart.). Gu. a fesse or, in chief two pelicans vulning themselves of the last. Crest — A pelican az. vulning herself ppr. Motto— ChnstMS peli- cano. Lechmere (Allensmore, co. Hereford ; quartered by Pates- hall, of that place). Same Arms. Leek (Hollybush, co. Ayr, 1876). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two roses of the second in chief and a holly bush ppr. in base. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. ifoHo— Virtutis praemium. Xi B O THE GBNEEAL ARMORY. li E E Ijeckennfeld. Ar. a bull's head couped at the neck aa. homed or, a bordure engr. of the second. liCCkey (granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Hartpole LscKET, Esq., of Craigavoran, Queen's co., descended of a Scottish family). Gu. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest —An anchor in pale ppr. cabled or and gu. surmounted by a boar's head erased and erect az. Motto — Gubemat navem Deus. Leckie (Scotland). Ar. on a feas vert three cinquefoils of the first (another, roses). Lecky, or Leckie (England). Gu. three crescents ar. Crest — ^An arm embowed holding a club ppr. Lecky (Castle Lecky, co. Derry, and Ballyholland House, co. DoT^). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A wild boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Semper paratus. liCCky (Browne-Lecky ; exemplified to Baymond Savili^ Beowne, Esq., of Aughentaine, co. Tyrone, on his assuming by royal licence, 187 1, the additional surname of Lecky, in compliance with the will of his grand-uncle, Conollt McCausland Lecky, of the city of Londonderry). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. a trefoil slipped or, for Lecky; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. gu. and az. a mullet betw. three fle»rs-de-lis or, for Bbowite. Ci-esta — 1st: A boar's head erased ppr. charged with a rose gu., for Lecky ; 2nd : A lion ramp, or, resting the forepaw on a shield gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis gold, for Bbowne. JfoMo— Utere dum potes. Lecky (Beowne-Leckt; exemplified to Conolly William Lecky Bbowne, Esq., of Aughentaine Castle, co. Tyrone, on his assuming by royal licence, 1874, the additional surname of Lecky, in compliance with the will of his , grand-uncle, Conolly McCausland Lecky, Esq., of Londonderry). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Le Cocq (Jersey, Guernsey, and Alclerney). Az. three cocks or. Crest~A cock crowing, wings extended sa. Lecpon (Wilbome, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend cotised gu. three cinquefoils or. Crest— A savage's head couped at the shoulders affront^e ppr. wreathed round the temples gu. and or. Le Coutexir (St. John la Eougue Bogte, Jersey). Ar. three owls sa. Crest — On an ivy wreath erect or, an owl sa. Mottoes—La. vita il fin e'l di loda la sera ; over the crest: Boni Tirtutis amore. Le Couteur (BeUevue, Jersey). Ar. three bendlets az. Crests — 1st: A dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. (ancient); 2nd: A sword and sprig of laurel in saltare ppr. 3foi*o— Toujours prest. LeCronier (Jersey), Or, a chev, az, betw. three mullets of seven points sa. d^est — ^A mastiff ppr. Motto — Je garde ma foy. Ledbrooke. Az. a chev. or (another, erm.). Leder, or Leader (Great Stoughton, co. Hants). Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three ogresses, each charged with an escallop of the field, a lion's head erased betw. two boars' heads couped or, a bordure engr. az. Crest— A dexter hand holding a sheaf of arrows ppr. Leder. Same .^j-ms, field or. Crest— A cubit arm habited bendy sinister of six gu. and vert, holding in the hand ppr. a bimch of leaves of the second. Le Despencer, Baroness. See Stapleton. Ledet (Braybroke, co. Northampton). Ar. a fesse dancettee betw. six crosses crosslet gu. Ledet (West Wardon, co. Northampton, femp. King John). Or, a bend gu. a bordure of the last bezantee. Ledgrer. Per saltire or and gu. three palets counterchanged. Crest — An escarbuncle az. Lediard (Cirencester). Gu. on a fesse betw. three wolves' heads erased or, five lilies slipped and inverted pean. Crest — A wolfs head erased per pale pean and gu. Ledlie. Sa. three plates. Crest — A ram's head couped ar. attired or, behind the head a crosier in bend sinister ppr. Ledred (co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased gu. Ledsam (Hawarden, co. Flint, Northfield, co. Worcester, and Cloughjordan, co. Tipperary). Quarterly, sa. and ar! four leopards' faces coimterphanged. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Motto — Fac et spera. Ledsham. Quarterly, ar. and sa. four leopards' faces counterchanged. Led'^rich (allowed by Betham, Ulster, Smith's Ordinary). Ar. a fess betw. three eagles displ. gu. Crest — ^An eagle displ., as in the arms. Ledwich (allowed by Betham, XTlster, Smith's Ordinary). Az. three caps of maintenance or, turned up erm. Crest — A lion ramp, gu, Lee (Lee and Damhall, co. Chester, temp. Henry in, ; of 593 this family the Earls of LicMeld were ahranch; the chief line removed irom Lee to Darnhall temp. Charles I., and became extinct in the male hue at the decease of General Charles Lee, the American General ; the heiress, Frances, dau. of Nathaniel Lee, Esq., of Damhall, m. John Tuwns- bend, Esq., of Hem, co. Denbigh). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face sa. Lee (Dynas Powis, co. Glamorgan). Same Arms, chev. engr, a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face sa. Motto — Fortiter sed suaviter. Lee (Quarendon, co. Bucks, and Ditchley, co. Oxford; de- scended from Benedict Lee, younger son of John Lee, of Lee Hall, co. Chester; granted to Sir Robert Lee, Knt., 1513). At. on a fess az, betw. three unicorns' heads erased sa. as many columbines or. Crest — A falcon or, wings close gu. preying on an eagle's leg lying fessways az. Lee (Sir Henry Lee, of Quarendon, elected a K.G. 23 April, 1597, and installed 24 May following, d. 12 Feb. 1611 ; de- scended from Robert Lee, eldest son of Eichabd Lee, Esq., of Quarendon, who altered the original bearing of his arms). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents sa. Lee (Earl of Lichfield; extinct 1776; descended from Bene- dict Lee, second son of Bichard Lee, Esq., of Quarendon). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet or, a demi stone column ar. on its capital an eagle's leg erased at the thigh preyed on by a falcon all ppr. ySwpportera— Two lions guard, erm, each collared with a plain collar ar. charged with three crescents sa. Motto — Fide et constantia. Lee (London; Thouas Lee, second son of Thomas Lee, gent., of Enfield, co. Stafford. Visit, London, 1563). Same Anns, a crescent or, for diff. Lee (BicBABD Lee, Clarenceux King of Arms, 1594-7). Same Arms, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Lee (Binfield, co. Bucks, temp. James I.). Same Arms, a, muUet for diff. Lee (Wincham, co. Chester). Ar. a fesse betw, three leopards' faces sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face sa. Lee (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Az. on a fesse cotised or, three leopards' faces gu. a bordure gobony erm, and sa. Lee (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Az. (another, vert) on a fesse cotised or, three leopards' faces gu. Lee (Pinhoe, co Devon; Hichard Lee, Mayor of Totness, 1620, and William Lee, sons of William Lee, Esq,, of Pinhoe. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. on a fess cotised or, three leopards' faces of the field. Lee (Southwell, co. Nottingham). Same Arms. Crest — A demi Moor vested gu. the sleeves ar. holding in the dexter hand a gem ring, and having round the neck a collar or, entwined round the temples with a wreath of the second and az. Lee (Edward Lee, Archbishop of York, 1531-44; arms in the east window. Founder's Chamber, Magdalen College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Az. on a fess cotised or, three leopards' faces gu, Lee (North Aston, co. Oxford; George Lee, baptised 1 March, 1569, son and heir of Edward Lee, Esq., of North Aston, who was son and heir of Thomas Lee, Fellow of Mag- dalen College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a fess betw. two crescents in chief and a lion's face in base sa. Lee (Hartwell, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1827). Az. two bars or, a bend chequy of the last and gu. Crest — A bear pass, sa. muzzled, collared, and chained ar. Motto — Venun atque decens. Lee (Hartwell, co, Bucks; John Fiott, son of JobnFiott, Esq., by Harriett Lee, his wife, dau. of William Lee, Esq., of Totteridge, the son of Sir William Lee, Lord Chief Justice of England, second son of the second bart. of Hartwell, g, to the estates by the will of the sixth bart., and assumed the name and arms of Lee). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two bars or, a bend chequy of the last and gu. for Lee; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. betw. three lozenges or, an anchor sa., for Fiott. Crests— 1st, Lee : A bear pass. sa. muzzled and chain refiexed over the back ar. ; 2ndf Fiott : A demi horse ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis for diff. Motto — Verum atque decens. Lee (co. Buckingham). Ar. a fesse az. betw, three unicorns' heads erased sa. charged with as many lilies or. Lee (co. Buckingham). Ar. a fesse betw. three leopards* faces sa. Lee (Bagley, co. Chester). Az. three mascles or. Lee, or Lea (cos. Chester and Leicester). Ar. a fleur-de- lis sa. Lee (co. Devon, and London). Ar. a fesse counter-com- ponee az. and or, betw. six billets sa. a bordure engr. gu. Lee (Fishbum, co. Durham). Or, a chev. chequy of the first 2q liE E THE GENERAL ARMORY. Zi E E and az. a crescent for difP. Crest— An antelope's head erased ar. pellettee, maned, tufted, and attired sa. holding in the mouth a white lily slipped ppr. Lee (Ebford, co. Devon ; granted 1759). Gu. two bars or, over all a bend engr. vair, in chief an eagle displ. of the aeeond. Crest — A bear sejant ppr, muzzled and chained or. Iiee (Plaistow, co. Essex, and Ratcliffe, co. Leicester). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. Crest — An arm embowed, habited gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword erect of the second, hilt or, on the blade a snake entwined vert. Xjee (Coldrey, co. Hants). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three bezants. Crest — On a mount vert a bear pass. ppr. muzzled and chained ar. Ijee (co. Hereford). Ar. on a cross gu. five leopards' faces of the field. Iiee (co. Herts). Ar. on a cross gu. five wolves' heads erased of the field. liSe, or Xisa (St. Julian's and Sopwell, co. Herts). Per chev. or and gu. in chief two lions ramp, combatant sa. armed and langued of the second. d-est—A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding a sword ar. hilt and pommel or, from the blade flames of fire issuing ppr. Lee (Delce, co. Kent, and Lanfoist, co. Monmouth; an old family in Kent, deriving from Sir Richahd Lee (grandson of Stmon Lee, co. Worcester), twice Lord Mayor of London, temp. Henry VI. The daus. and co-heirs of the last Eichard Lee, Esq., of Great Delce, co. Kent, and Clytha, co. Mon- mouth, Mary, m. Jobn Jones, Esq., of Lanarth; Eliza- beth, d. unm. ; and Appolonia, m., 1792, Robert Berke- ley, Esq., of Spetchley;. Az. on a fesse cotised or, three leopards' faces gu. Crest— A demi Moor ppr. vested gu. rimmed round the collar with two bars or, tied round the waist with a ribbon ar. wreathed about the head of the last and second, holding in the dexter hand a gem ring of the third. Lee (The Abbey, Knaresborough). Sa. three crowns or. Crest— Aji arm in armour, holding a battle axe all ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Lee (Grove Hall, co. York). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^Aut nunc aut nunquam. Lee (Lady-hole, CO. Derby: Dugdale's Visit.; the heiress tb. Thomas Gbesi^by, Esq., of Nether Seale). Az. three ducal coronets or, a border ar. Crest — ^An arm in armour, em- bowed ppr. bandaged or, gauntleted az. holding in the hand a battle axe ppr. staff gold. Lee (Holborough Court, co. Kent). Az. two bars erminois. Crest — ^Abear statant ppr. muzzled gu. collared and chained ar. ikfotio— Verum atque decens. Lee (Loudon). Az. two bars erminois, over all a bend counter-compony of the second and gu. Crest — A bear Btatant, ppr. muzzled gu. collared and chained ar. charged on the shoulder with a bezant. Lee (Isle of Wight). Ar. on a chev. embattled sa. three bezants. Lee, or Leig*}! (Bilsley, co. Warwick, Lord Mayor of London, 1602; granted 20 Dec. 1593). Ar, a fesse sa. in chief two pellets, in base a martlet of the second. Crest — A talbot's head ar. collared az. to the collar a ring and line nowed of the last. Lee (London; descended from co. Chester; confirmed 25 Oct. 1583). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces sa. a crescent or. Lee (CO. Middlesex ; granted 1592). Gu. three chevronels or. Crest-'A cock ar. combed and wattled or, beaked and legged Iiee (North Aston, co. Oxford). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. in chief two crescents, in base a leopard's face of the second. Lee (Langley, CO. Salop, hart., extinct 1660; descended from Richard Lee, High Sheriff of Salop, 1479). Gu. a fease counter-compon^e or and az. betw. eight billets ar. Orest — On a staff raguly a squirrel cracking a nut, from the dexter end of the staff an oak branch fructed all ppr. Leo (Coton, co. Salop, a branch of Lee, Bart., of Langley). Same Arms, &c. Lee (Fitchworth, co. Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest — A stag*s head erased or. Lee (Lee, co. Sussex). Same Arms, lion or, tail forked. Lee, or Lea (co. Wilts). Or, on a chief embattled sa. three plates. Lee (granted to Robert Cooper Lee Bevan, Esq., of Fosbury, CO. Wilts, as a descendant and tepresentative of Robert Cooper Lee, of Bedford Square, co. Middlesex, to be borne as a quartering with his paternal arms). Az. three bars engr. or, a bend lozengy ar. and gu. Lee. Ar. a cross betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet a ram's head issuing, in the mouth a braach all ppr. 594 Lee. Or, on a chev. sa. three lions ramp. ar. Lee. Sa. a lion pass. ar. crowned or. Lee. Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three unicorns' heads erased sa. as many leopards' faces or. Lee. Ar. a scythe, handle sa. the blade upwards ppr. Lee (confirmed to John Lee, Esq., M.D., of Tralee, co. Kerry, by Hawkins, Ulster, 1785). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Lee (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Rear-Admiral Richard Lee, only son of John Lee, of Londonderry, formerly of Patna, East Indies). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. navally crowned az. on a canton of the last pendent by a ribbon ar. flmbriatert of the canton a representation of the golden medal presented by George III. to Bear-Admiral Lee for his services as Capt. of the Courageux, off Cape Ortegall, 1805). Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois, navally crowned az. holding betw. the paws a sceptre sa. Motto — Courageux. Lee (Bama, co. Tipperary). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents sa. Ci'est — On a column ar. encircled with a ducal coronet or, a falcon close ppr. standing on a bird's leg az. erased gu. Motto — Fide et constantia, Lee (Dillon-Lee, Viscount Dillon). See Dillon. Lee-Norman. See Norman. Lee (Sir Theophilds Lee, Knt., whose grandfather assumed the surname of M'Clellan, in addition to that of Lee, Paternally, Sir Theophilus Lee derived from M'Clellan, lord Kirkcudbright). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Lee, of Lee and Darnhall; 2nd and 3rd, or, two chev. sa., for M'Clellan. Crests — 1st: On a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face sa. ; 2nd: A cubit arm erect ppr. holding a sword also ppr. hilt and pommel or, on the point a Moor's head. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Lee (Dr. James Lee, Scotland and Calcutta, 1868). Gu. a fess chequy ar. and sa. betw. three billets in chief and a crescent in base or. Crest — The upper part of a column, thereon a falcon preying on a heron's leg erased ar. Motto — -Fide et constantia. Leech, (cos. Lincoln, Kent, and Surrey). Erm. on a chief dancettee gu. three ducal coronets or. Leech (city of Chester, 1613). Same Arrns, a mullet charged with a crescent for diff. Leech (confirmed to Eev. John Leech, M.A., Chaplain of Kingston College, Mitchelstown, co. Cork, grandson of John Leech, of Bathroan, co. Mayo, and of Dublin, Deputy Governor of Sligo, and to the descendants of his ^aid grand- father). Erm. a trefoil vert, on a chief indented gu. three ducal coronets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, charged with a trefoil vert, an arm erect ppr. grasping a snake environed about the arm also vert. Motto— WiriMte et valore. Leech (Nestaling, Scotland). Ar. a fesse fusily sa. Leech (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy sa. Leechford. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Leechford. Ermines a chev. betw. three leopards* faces ar. Leechford (Shelwood, co. Surrey; conflrmed by William Segar, Garter, 22 Nov. 1604). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' faces ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. maned, bearded, and homed or, bearing on the horn a serpent twined ppr. Leechnian, or Leeshman (Scotland). Gu. three peli- cans ar. Orest — A pelican ppr. Motto— IndvLStriai munus. Leedes, or Leeds (co. Berks, Molscroft, co. Lincohi, Lincoln's Inn, co. Middlesex, and North Milford, co. York), Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — On a staff raguly vert a cockatrice, wings endorsed or, combed and wattled gu. Leeds (Croxton Park, co. Cambridge, bart.). Same Ao'ttis, a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A staff raguly fesse- ways vert, thereon a cock gu. wings expanded. Motto— Vigilate. Leedes (co. York). Ar. a fesse betw. three eagles displ. gu. Leeds, Duke of. See Osborne. Leeds, Town of (Town seal, 1662). Az. a fleece or, on a chief of the last three mullets az. Crest — An owl ppr. Sup- porters — 'Two owls ducally crowned. Leeds, Priory of (co. Kent). Or, a cross voided gu. Leeg'h (quartered by Rodse, of co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, on a bend gu. a fish naiant ar. Leek. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets of the first. Crest— A demi lion guard, holding a ffeur-de-lis. Leeke (Longford, co. Salop ; descended from Ralph Leeke, Esq., of Ludlow, same co. ia34\ Ar. on t chief gii. a fleur- de-lis or, over all a bend engr. az. Crest — ^A human leg XiBE THE GENERAL ARMORY. ZiEG «onped at the thigh ar. chq.rged with two fleurs-de-liB. Motto • — Agendo gnaviter. Xeeke (Newark-on-Trent, co. Kottinghain). Ar. on a aaltire engr. sa. nine annulets or. €^est—A peacock's tail erect, the plume displ. ppr. supported by two eagles with wings ex- panded ai'. Z^eeke (Hallom, co. Nottingham; William Leeee, Visit. Notts, 1614, greatrgrandson of John Lbeke, Esq., eldest son of William Leeee, Esq., d. 1493, both of same place). At. on a saltire engr. sa. five annulets or, quartering Coopeb and SuTTH. Xeeke (Normanton, co. Nottingham ; Wiluau Leeee, Visit. Notts, 1614, son of Williau Lebke tho elder, son of Alex- ANSEB Leeee, second son of Williau Lseee, Esq., of Hallom, d. 1493). Same Arms, without the quarterings. Xeeke (Balderton, co. Nottingham; Jaues Leeee, Visit. Notts, 1614, grandson of Thouas Leeke, second son of Alexansek Leeee, the second son of William Leeee, Esq., of Hallom, d. 1493). Same Arms. Xeeke (co. Leicester). Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Xeeke (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Or, on a saltire sa. five annulets of the field. Crest — A human leg couped at the thigh ar. gartered below the knee az. Xeeke (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex ; descended from co. Salop). Ar. a chief gu. over all a bend engr, az. a fleur-de-lis in the Binister comer of the chief or, for diff. Crest — A human leg ar. couped at the thigh, gartered az. passing through several blades of grass vert. Xeeks. Gu. two bars betw. six martlets or. Crest — ^A tree ppr. Xeeme {temp. Edward II.). Or, a saltire engr. vert. Xees, (Lees, co. Lancaster). Sa. three bars ar. Xees (granted to John Fbedebice I^es, Esq., of Wemeth, Oldham, CO. Lancaster). Ferfesse or and gu. a fesse dove- tail per fcEse embattled betw. two falcons belled in chief and a hon ramp, in base all coimterchanged. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. supporting a flag of the arms, the staff entwined by a wreath of oak fructed ppr. Xees (Blackrock, co. Dublin, bart.). Az. a fesse chequy ar and sa. betw. rax cross crosslets fitch^e, three in the chief and 'three in the nombril points or, and three billets, two in the honor and one in the base points of the second. Crest — ^A dexter hand couped above the wrist and erect ppr. grasping a crescent or. Motto — Exegi. Xees (Scotland). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and sa. betw. nine billets, three, two, three, and one, of the second. Xeeson {Earl of Milltown). Gu. a chief ar. on the lower part a cloud, the rays of the sun issuing therefrom ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws the sun or. Supporters — Dexter, a horse; sinister, a talbotbothar. Motto — Clarior e tenebris. Xeeson (Whitfield, co. Northampton). Gu. rays of the sun or, issuing from a chief nebulee ar. Xeeson (co. Northampton). Ar. a, cross sa. guttee d'or. Xeet (Eversden and Kingston, co. Cambridge, and Soathoe, CO. Huntingdon). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. two rolls of matches sa. kindled ppr. Crest-^n a ducal coronet an antique lamp or, fire ppr, Xeete (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk). Same ArinSf a martlet for diff. Crest — ^A demi bull issuing gu. gorged with a cbaplet of laurel vert. Xeetli. Ar. on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. as many mullets or, a bordure wavy gu. Crest — A demi griffin segreant gu. winged az. charged on the body with two fleurs- de-lis or. Xeeves (Tortington, co. Sussex; granted 1738, to William Leeves, of Tortington Place, and exemplified 1839, to Williau Fowleb (fourth son of Thomas Fowleb, Esq., of Walburton, by Mabt, his wife, dau. of Bichabd Leeves, Esq.) on his taking the name of Leeves). Gu. a fesse dan- cettee erminois betw. three garbs or. Crest — On a mount vert a swan ar. wings elevated, dacally crowned or, gorged with a ducal coronet, thereto a chain reflexed over the back gold, charged on the breast with three pellets, two and one, beaked and membered sa. Leeys. Sa. on a chev. betw. three lilies or, two scythes, blades crossing each other at the points az. Xe Febvre (Guernsey). Az. a fleur-de-lis in chief, and in base two mullets pierced or (another, az. a greyhound springing ar. collared gu. garnished or, in chief a label of three points of the second). Xe Febvre (Seigneur of Vinchelez-de-Bois, Jersey, 1393). Ga. three escallops or, in ctiief a label of three points ar. Crest—An escallop or. Le Feuvre (St. Peter, Jersey). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Crest—A triple-eared stem of com ppr. 595 Xe Feuvre (Jersey and Southampton). Ar. a chev, gu- betw. three mullets pierced sa. a bordure of the last. Crest — A lion pass, couchant, cowarded ppr. Motto Toujonrs. Xefever, or Xefevre. Az. a pile erm. betw. three clnquefoils or. C^eat— The trunk of a tree couped and eradicated in fesse, betw. the branches a fleur-de-lis. Xefevre (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils in chief and an orb and cro&s in base all or. Crest — A trefoil or. Xefevre (granted 7 July, 1789, to John Lefetbe, Esq., of Old Ford, co. Middlesex). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief or, and in base a bezant, there- from issuant a cross patt^e of the third. Crest — Six arrows interlaced saltirewise, three and three ppr. within an annulet or. Xefevre (Shaw-Lefevbe ; exemplified to Eight Hon. Chables Shaw-Lepevbe, of Heckfield, co. Hants, Speaker of the House of Commons, son of Chables Shaw, Esq., who, on his marriage with Helens I^fevbb, assumed the name and arms of that family). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. ar. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief or, and in base a bezant, therefrom issuant a cross pattee of the third, for Lefevke ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. erm. on a canton or, a talbot's head erased gu., for Shaw. Crest — Six arrows interlaced saltire- ways, three and three ppr. within an annulet or. Motto — Sans changer. Xefevre {Fiscount Eversley; the foregoing Eight Hon. Chables Soaw-Lefevbe, Speaker to the House of Commons for 18 years, was so created 1857). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief or, and a bezant in base, therefrom issuant a cross pattee of the third. C)'est — Six arrows inter- laced saltirewise, three and three ppr. within an annulet or. Supporte)'s~On either side a talbot, that on the dexter gu., on the sinister sa., each charged on the shoulder with a mace erect gold. Motto — Sans changer. Xefevre (co. Southampton). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A lion couchant, tail extended or. Xefevre. Az. a fleur-de-lis and a mullet or, in pale. Xefitz. Vair on a chief gu. two mullets ar. Xe Forest. Ar. a chief sa. Crest-— A unicorn sejant ar. armed, crined, and tufted or. Xe&oy (confirmed to Bight Hon. Thomas Langlois Lefbot, of Carrickglass, co. Longford, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, eldest son of Anthony I^fboy, Esq., Lieut.-Col. 9th Dragoons, and grandson of Anthony Lefbot, Esq., of Leg- horn, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister of Benjamin Langlois, Esq., M.P., Under Secretary of State, and the descendants of his grandfather). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, vert fretty of eight pieces ar. on a chief of the second a hood or cap (allusive to the badge assumed by the party opposed to the Duke of Alva) betw. two wyvems gu., for Lbfboy; 2ndand 3rd, az. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. on a chief gu. three mullets of the third, for Lanolois. Crest— A demi wyvem gu. langued and armed az. Motto — ^Slutare spemo. Xefroy (Ewshot House, co. Hants). Same Ai-mSf Crest, and Motto. Xefroy (Westham, near Basingstoke; borne hyCHBiSTOPHEE. Edwabd Lefboy, formerly for ten years British Commissary Judge at Surinam for the suppression of the slave trade, brother of the late Bev. John Henby Geobgb Lefboy, of Ewshot House). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Xeft'VTich. (Leftwich, co. Chester; descended fromBoBEBT DE WyNINTON, son of LyOPH DB TwEMLOWE, who TO. Matiuda, dau. of Sir Bichabd de Wilbbaham, and his wife, Matilda, dau. and co-heir of Wabin Veenon, Baron of Shipbrook. The son of Bobebt de Wyninton and Matilda, Bichabd, took the name of Leftwich. In 1618, Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Balph Leftwich, m. William Oldfield, fourth son of Philip Oldfield, Esq., of Bradwall). Ancient Arms — ^Ar. an escutcheon voided within an orle of eight martlets sa. within the escutcheon a cross pattee gu. for diff., for Winnington. Modem ArTns — Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three garbs or. Crest — Five leaves conjoined at base vert. Xeftwicb. (co. Salop). Same Arms as the modem in the preceding. Xeg:, or Xeg:gr* Gu. a cross engr. ar. a bordure of the last. Crest — A fountain of three rsusings playing ppr. Xe (Jallais (Jersey). Gu. a crescent betw. six roses or, three in chief and three in base. Crest— A cock statant, the dexter foot uplifted. Motto — Jamais chancelant. Xegrard (Ganton, co. York, bart.), Ar. on a bend betw. six mullets pierced gu. a cross pattee or. Crest— A greyhound or, collared sa. studded ar. Motto — ^Per crucem ad stellas. Xegurd (co. Leicester; Chbistopheb Legabd, Visit. Leicester, 1619, thirteenth in descent from John Legabd, 2 Q 2 LEa THE GENERAL ARMORY. liE a Uving temp, Henry III.). Same ^)*nw, cross or, quartering, Ist, ar. on a bend gu. three crescents of the field; 2nd, gu. a bend or; and 3rd, ar. three water bougets sa. Crest— A greyhound statant, collared or, studded gu. Xeg^t (Edinburgh). Ar. a cross calvary on three degrees gu. Crest — A cherub ppr. Motto — Jesus hominum salvator. Xegrat (cos. Essex, Kent, and Norfolk). Erm. a lion ramp, gu. Crest — Tvfo lions' gambs erect gu. supporting a mitre or. LegSbtj or Xjegretlie (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a saltire cngr. az. an escallop or. Jjegrat (Pondhall, co Suffolk, temp. Henry IV., represented by D'Otly, of Shottisham, co. Norfolk, and the East Indies). iG:. a saltire engr. az. Iiegratt (Hornchurch, co. Essex). Per chev. engr. sa. and ar. three greyhounds* heads erased and counterchanged, collared gu. Crest — ^A sea-lion sejant ar. Iie^rborne (Legbome, co. Notts, temp. Edward II.; the heiress m. John Atwell. Visit. Notts, 1614). Sa. two lions' gambs erased in saltire ar. Xiegrborne (co. Lincoln). Sa. two lions' gambs erased in saltire ar. liOg'Croft. Az. a saltire erm. over all a cross gu. Ijeg^ard (co. York). Lozengy or and az. a chey. gu. ILegrem,. Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three women's heads couped ppr. crined of the second. Jjeg'er. Per fesse or and az. three lions' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A pheon with a piece of the shaft sticking therein. Xtegett, Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — Two lions' paws sup- porting the royal crown all ppr. lie Geyt (Jersey). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A lion's head couped ppr. ilfofCo— Quo fata vocant. Jieg'g' (London). Barry wavy of tea or and az. three torteaux, in chief as many fleurs-de-lis gii. Xjegrg*. Gu. a cross engr. ar. a bordure of the last, Less (BowAH-LEoa; exemplified to William Howan, Esq., of Carrickfergus, on his assuming by royal hcence, 1864, the ad- ditional surname of Legg). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale az. and gu. a stag's head cabossed ar. in the centre chief point a mullet or, for Legg ; 2nd and 3rd, vert a fess chequy or and gu. betw. a trefoil slipped in chief, and in base three cross crosslets fitch^e issuant from as many crescents of the second, for Eowan. Crests — 1st, Legg; Out of a mural crown ppr. five ostrich feathers, alternately ar. and az. the centre feather charged with a mullet gu., motto over, Creaco per crucem ; 2nd, Eowan : A dexter hand and arm couped at the elbow ppr. grasping a dagger also ppr. Motto — Gaudet tentamlne virtus. Xegrgrat, or Xeg'g'att (England). Quarterly, ar. and or, a saltire gu. CVesi— An arm erect couped at the elbow, vested counter-componee gu. and or, holding a miUrind sa. Xeg'g'e (Earl of Dartmouth). Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, three ar. two az. Sujyport&'s — Dexter, a hon ar. eemee-de-Us sa. ducally crowned or, issuing thereout five ostrich feathers, as in the crest; sinister, a buck ar. semee of mullets gu. Motto — Gaudet tentamine virtus. Xeg'g'e (Baron Stawell; extinct 1820) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as last ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a demi rose ar. on the dexter side impaled with a demi pomegranate on the sinister or, leaved vert. Same Crest as last. Supporters — ^Two tigers ar. human faces ppr. armed with satyrs' horns, maned and tufted or. Motto— 'En parole je vis. Xegrge (co. Cambridge). Ar. a. cross flory sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. crined, armed, and ducally gorged or. Xegr&e (co. Wilts). Az. a buck's head cabossed ar. an annulet for difif. Xeg'g'e (CO. Kent; quartered by Beebee, of Willey Court. Of this femily, long seated at Legges, near Tunbridge, was Thomas Leoge, Lord Mayor of London in 1345; his descendant, William Leggb, settled in Ireland, and m. Ann, dau. of Lord Athenry). Or, two lions pass, counter-pass. az. C)-est — A man's leg couped at the middle of the thigh, standing on a triple tower all ppr. Xegge (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1607, Joan, widow of Robert LegoeJ. Sa. a lion pass, or, armed and langued gu. betw. three torteaux. Xegget (Scotland). Az. on a bend ar. three human hearts gu. on a chief of the second as many martlets sa. Xeggey, Az. a buck's head cabossed and attired or, on a chief ar. five lozenges of the first, all within a bordure of the third. Xeg-gy (Lord Mayor of London, 1347 and 1354). Ar. a buck's head sa. on a chief gu. three crosses flory or. Xeg'h (East Hall, High Legh, co. Chester; descended from 596 Oswald de Lega, of East Hall). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. collared or. Motto— L& vie durante. Legh, (Bechton, co. Chester ; son of John Legh, of Booths ; his daus. and co-heirs m. Fitton and Davenpobt). Az. two- bars ar. over all on a bend gu. three dart heads ar. Xegrl^ (Ridge, co. Chester). Gu. on a cross engr. ar. a- mullet sa. Xegll (Knutsford Booths, co. Chester; descended from Sir William Venabiss, Knt., of Bradwall (second son of Sir William Venables, Saron of Kinderton) who was living a.d,. 1300, and husband to Agnes, dau. and heiress of Richard DE Legh, of West Hall, in High Legh. Their son, John de Legh, purchased Knutsford Booths before 28 Edward I, From this family descend Legh, of Isall; Legh, of Bechton; TowNELEY, of Towneley; Leoh, of Adllngton, Annesley, Egginton, Lyme, Birch, Ridge, Rushall, Longborow, Adel- strop, Stoneleigh, Newnham Regis, Stockwell; Legh, of Baggilegh; Eadcliffe, of Ordsall; and Shakeelet. The last heiress, Ruth, who d. 1715-16, m. Thomas Penington, of Chester, whose son assumed the name of Legh). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu. d-est — An arm embowed, couped at the shoulder, vested gu. hand ppr. holding a sword erect ppr. a snake twisting round the same ar. "Liegb. (now of Norbury Booths Hall and Knutsford Booths, co. Chester; Thomas Pennington, Esq., son of Thomas Pen- nington and Ruth Legh, as above, assumed the surname and arms of Legh). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend gu.. Crest— An arm embowed, couped at the shoulder, vested gu. hand ppr. holding a sword erect also ppr. a snake twisting round the same ar. Motto — Prudens, fidelis et audax^ Legli (AdUngton, co. Chester; derived from Robert db Lege, second son of John Legh, Esq., of Booths, by Ellen, his wife, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Corona, of AdUng- ton). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend compon^e gu. and or. Crest — ^A unicorn's head couped ar. maned and armed or, on the neck a cross patonce gu. The Leghs of Adllng- ton bore anciently the coat of Corona of Adlington, dif- ferenced, viz., az. within a border ar. three ducal coronets or, in the centre point a plate. Xeg"!! (Baguleigh, or Baggiley, co. Chester). Az. two bars ar. over all a bend sa. Ci-est — On a wreath a bear pass- chained or. Xegh (Gerard Legh, author of the "Accedence of Armorie," who d. 1563 ; descended from an illegitimate son of Randa&- Legh, second son of Sir Edmund Legh, of Bagulegh, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st, Legh, of Bagulegh, az. a bend sa. surmounted by two bars ar. (in his father's arms the bend was placed over the bars); 2nd, Bagulegh, or, three lozenges az. ; 3rd, De Corona, erm. a fesse gu. on a chief indented of the second three crowns or ; 4th, Levenshulme, ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. over all a label of three points gu.- Crest— A bear pass. ppr. chained or. Xeg'h (Bruche, near Warrington, co. Lancaster, 1664 and 1727). Az. two bars ar. a bend gobony or and gu. and sometimes three crowns in chief or. "Liegh (Lyme, co. Chester; derived from Sir Peter Legh, of" Lyme, Knight Banneret, who died of wounds received at Agincourt, eldest son of Sir Piers Lbgh, Knt,, younger son of Robert Legh, of Adlington, d. temp. Richard II. The last male heir. Colonel Thomas Peter Legh, of Lyme, d. unm. in 1797. Colonel Legh's sister and heiress in blood, Martha Amie Legh, m. Lawrence Ormerod, Esq., of Orme- Tod). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a ram's head ar. attired of the first, in the mouth a laurel sprig vert. Xegh (now of Lyme, co. Chester). The following grants of the arms, each bearing a varied difference, were given to Thomas Legh, Esq. : gu. a cross engr. ar. in the chief point on an inescutcheou sa. semee of estoiles ar. an arm in armour embowed of the second, the hand ppr. holding a pennon silver, the whole within a bordure wavy ar. ; to William Legh, his next brother, the same within a bordure wavy or; to Peter, his youngest . brother, the same within a bordure erm. ; to Maria, eldest sister, the same within a bordure ar. charged with four roses gu. ; to ■ Margaret, second sister, the same within a bordure ar. charged with four trefoils vert ; to Emma, third sister, the same within a bordure ar. charged with four quatrefoils gu. ; to Mart, fourth sister, the same within a bordure ar. charged with four cinquefoils az. Cresi— Issuant out of a ducal coronet or, a ram's head ar. armed or, in the mouth a laurel slip vert, over all a pallet wavy gu.; to William, the same, with tli pallet az. ; to Peter, the same, with the pallet vert. Xegh (The Limes, Lewisham, co. Kent ; representative of the- Leqhs of Ridge, co. Chester, derived from John Legh,. I.E a THE GENERAL AEMORY. LEI llscheator of co. Chester, 12 Henry VI., second son of Sir PiEEs Lege, of Lyme). Same Aiims as Leoh, of Lyme. Xeg-h (afterwards Macclesfield, of Macclesfield, co. Chester). Gu. a cross engr. erm. Xeg*!! (Preston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Gu. a cross engr. ar. a canton or. Crext — Out of a ducal coronet or, a ram's head ar. holding a sprig of laurel vert, charged on the neck with a trefoil gu. Xegrh (CO. Cumberland). Ar. a fe&se sa. in chief three mul- lets of the second. Xe^b. (co. Devon, and Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets or, on a chief of the second a culverin dismounted of the third, d-est — A demi hound sa. holding a stag's head ar. attired or, Xeg:h, or Xeig'h. Gu. on a cross engr. ar. betw. four lions' heads erased or, five hurts. Xeg'h, or Lieigrh. Erm. on a chev. sa. three bezants. Xegrham, or Leigrham (co. Berks). Sa. six fleurs-de-lis or, three, two, and one. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder, the part above the elbow in fesse, the hand erect holding a bombshell fired ppr. Xeg'h.am, or Iieig'h.ani. Gu. a swan ar. membered or. Xegride. Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, over all a bendlet gu. XegOOS (Crostwight, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Xegot, or Lazor (Lord Mayor of London, 1345). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Xegrand. Ar. a bend betw. four mullets gu. within a bor- dure gobonated of the flrst and az. Xe Grice (Treriefe, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, gu. and az. on a bend ar. three boars pass. sa. Crest — ^A boar pass. sa. collared or. Xe Grice, or Le Grys (co. Norfolk). Quarterly, az. and gu. on a bend ar. three boars pass. sa. Crest — A boar sa. armed or. Xe Gros (Scoley, co. Norfolk, 1440, and co. Suffolk). Quar- terly, ar. and az. on a bend sa. three martlets (another, mullets) or. Xe Gros (GrefBer of Jersey, 1875). Az. three lions ramp, or, a chief ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested gu. holding by the blade a sword, point downwards ar. hilted or. Motto — In Deo confido. XegTOS. Gu. a cross patonce vair. Xegryle (Brocfcdish, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and az. (another, az. and or) on a bend ar. three boars sa. Crest-^ A boar pass. sa. Xegnard. Ar. on a bend betw. six mullets gu. a cross pattde or. Cresf— A greyhound statant or, collared and ringed gu. Xe Hardy (St. Peter, Jersey). Sa. on a chev. betw. three escallops or, as many griffins' heads of the field. Crest — ^A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding a griffin's head, as in the arms, motto over, Le hardy ne querre pas querelle. Motto — Sic Donee. Xe Hert (Walter Le Hert, Bishop of Norwich; arms in the Divinity School, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar. a bull pass. sa. armed or, a border of the second bezant^e. Xehoop, or Lehook (London). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three beehives ppr. Xelioop. Gu. three beehives betw. nine bees volant or. Crest— A rose ppr. Xe Hunt (Baimbbigge-Le Hunt ; Peter Bainbrigge, Esq., of Burgh, CO. Lincoln, and Asbboum, co. Derby, fourth in descent from William Bainbrigge, Esq., of Lockington, co. Lincoln, assumed the additional surname and arms of Le Hunt, by royal licence, 1832). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, a bend betw. six leopards' faces or, on a canton of the first a gauntlet of the second, for Le Hdnt ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. embattled betw. three battle axes sa., for Bainbrigge ; quartering Parker, gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — On a hill vert a goat sa. collared, homed, and hoofed ar. Motto— Deus mihi providebit, Xe Hunte (Little Bradley, co. Sufl'olk, and Huntshall, co. Essex). Vert a saltire ar. Crest—Out of a baron's coronet or, pearls ar. a dexter hand holding a cutlass all ppr. Xe Hunte (Artramont, co. Wexford ; descended from Col. BicHARD Lb HnNTE, M.P. for Cashell in 1661, Captain of Cromwell's Guard, youngest son of Sir Geoboe Le Hunte, Knt., of Little Bradley, Sheriff of Suffolk in 1610). Same Arms. Crest — A lion sejant ar. JIfo«o— Parcere prostratis. Xeibome. Or, six lions ramp. sa. (another, az. five lions ramp. ar. a canton erm.; another, az. six lions ramp, or; another, within a bordure or). Xeicester, Borougrh of (the arms and town seals of the borough confirmed and enlarged by James 1 ., to Nicholas Gilbert, Mayor. Visit. 1619). A cinquefoil pierced erm. quartering the arms of England, a label of three points, the 697 shield surmounted by a dncal coronet. Crest — A dragon, wings displ. and tail nowed erm. Seals, five in number, viz. : 1st: A cinquefoil pierced erm. with the legend *' Sigil- lum : Communitatis : Leyrcestrie ; " 2nd : Issuant from clouds a sheaf of three arrows, points downwards, one in pale and two in saltire, on the dexter side a scroll, thereon inscribed ** In anti trinitarios," on the sinister a cinquefoil pierced erm., legend, "Sigill. : hospitalis : s'ctae: trinitatis; in : novo ; opere ; " 3rd: A cinquefoil pierced erm., legend, "Sigillum: Statut : Burgi : LUcestrie;" 4th: A cinquefoil piered erm., legend, "Villa. Leic. Tarlat. ;" 5th: The Virgin crowned, holding a sceptre in the dexter hand and a. naked child in the sinister seated under a canopy with finals below them, on a small shield a cinquefoil pierced erm., legend, "Sigill: Mioratus. Viste: Leicestre." Xeicester, Earl of. See Coke. Xeicester (Tabley, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1742; Meeiel Leicester, only dau. and heir of Sir Francis Leicester, third and last bart. of Tabley, m. as her second husband, Sir John Byrne, Bart., of Timogue, Queen's co., and her son, Sir Peter Btrne, assumed the name and arms of Leicester, and was father of the first Lord de Tabley). Az- a fess betw, three fleurs-de-lis or. Xeicester {Lord de Tabley). Same Arms. Crest — ^A swan's head and neck couped ar. guttee de sang. Supxiortet^s — Dexter, a bay horse caparisoned ppr. collared and chained or, supporting a standard of the King's Regiment of Chester Yeomanry, viz., gu. charged with the letters K. Ry. C. Ty. and fringed or; sinister, a swan ar. guttee de sang, charged on the body with five fleurs-de-lis in saltire ar. Motto— Tvl domlne gloria mea (another, Pro rege et patriSi). See also Warren, Lord de Tabley. Xeicester. Same Arms^ a bordure ar. Leicester. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Xeicester. Bendy sa. and or. Leicester, Earls of (Robert de Bellauont, or Beau- mont, so created by Charter 1103, extinct 1204). Gu. ar cinquefoil erm. Xeicester (Westbury, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-Us or ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fret or. Crest — A swan's head ar. guttle de sang. Xeicester College (Newark, co. Nottingham). Ga three lions pass, guard, or, over all a label of three points through- out ar. charged with nine fleurs-de-lis. Xeicester (Toft, co. Chester; impalement Fun. Ent.inster*a Office, 1633, Sir Basil Brooke, Knt., of Donegal, whose wife was Anne, dau. of Thouab Leicester, Esq.). Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Xeicester (Kilcarmick, King's co. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1684, John Leicester), Same Arms. Xeich. (Scotland). Ar. a fesse wavy sa. Xjeich (Grafton). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three crowns or. Xeids. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three e^les close sa. Crest — An eagle's head gu. betw. two wings or. Xeig'h {Baron Leigh, created 1839 ; descended from Rowland Leigh, Esq., of Adlestrop, co. Gloucester, eldest son of Sir Thomas Leigh, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1558). Gu. a cross engr. ar. in the 1st quarter a lozenge of the second. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and crinecl or. Supporters — On either side a unicorn ar. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or, gorged with a ducal coronet gu. pendent therefrom an escutcheon charged with the arms of Bevdges, viz., ar. a cross sa. thereon a leopard's face or. Motto — ^Tout vient de Dieu. Xeig'h {Baron Leigh, of Stoneleigh, extinct 1806, created 1643 ; descended from Sir Thomas Leigh, Bart., of Stone- leigh, second son of Sir Thomas Leigh, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1558). Gu. a cross engr. ar. in the 1st quarter a lozenge of the second. Crest— A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and crined or. Supporters— On either side a unicorn ar. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or. Motto — ^Tout- vient de Dieu. Xeig'h {Earl of Chichester^ extuict 1667; descended from Sir William Leigh, Knt., of Newnham Regis, co. Warwick, third son of Sir Thomas Leigh, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1558). Gu. a cross engr. ar. in the 1st quarter a lozenge of the second. Xeig:h (Charlestown, South Carolina, hart.). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A cubit arm erect habited, grasping a tilting spear in fesse all ppr. Xeig'h (Whitley, co. Lancaster, bart.). Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. four lozenges erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu- holding a lozenge erm. Xeigrh (West Hall, in High Leigh, co. Chester; descended from Thomas de Leigh, of the West Hall, Lord of a moiety of Lynuue in 1305, eldest son of Richabd de Lymue, by liEI THE GENERAL ARMORY. LEI AoHBS, his wife, dau. and heir of Eichaud de Leigh). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A cubit arm, vested paly of five pieces or and sa, cuffed ar. hand ppr. grasping the upper and lower fragments of a broken tilting spear, point downwards. Another Crest — Ademi lion ramp, or, holding a pennon displ. az. charged withtwo bars or.inscribed " Force avecvertue; " and with a stiield of the arms of Leigh, of West Hall, in High Leigh, co. Chester, on which are three escutcheons of pretence, with the arms of the three husbands of Agnes de Leigh, of West Hall, . Crest — An antelope's head erased sa. armed, attired, maned, tufted, and ducally gorged or. Lewis (cos. Essex, Hertford, and York). Sa. a chev. betw- three trefoils ar. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. Lewis (Bossenden-in-Bleane, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three beavers' tails erect ppr. Oi-est — A demi beaver ppr. Lewis (St. Pierre, co. Monmouth: descended through Philip Llewellen-ap-Ivoe, second son of Llewellen, Lord of St. Clair and Tredegar, from Cadivor, Prince of Divet, co. Pem- broke, temp. William I.). Or, a lion ramp, guard, sa. Crest — A griffin segreant sa. Motto— ^a. persa la fide ha perso rhonore. Lewis (The Van, co. Glamorgan; derived from Ivoe ap- Meueig, known in Welsh history as Ivoe Bach, living temp. Henry 11. The eventual heiress, Elizabeth, only dau. of Thomas Lewis, Esq., of The Van, m. Otheb, Earl of Ply- mouth). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A lion sejant ar^ Motto — ^Patrise fidus. Lewis (Lanishen Court, co. Monmouth, and Lanishen House, CO. Glamorgan ; both origiDaDy from Lewis, of Van)^ Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Lewis (Green Meadow, co. Glamorgan). Quarterly, 1st, sa. a lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd, sa. a chev. betw. three spear heads ar. embrued gu. ; 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis or; 4th, or, on a quarter gu. two lions pass, guard, of the first. Crests — 1st, Lewis: A lion sejant ar. 2nd, Peice: A paschal lamb glorified or, bearing a pennon of St. George. Mottoes — Patriae fidus ; and, Ofner na ofno angau. Lewis (Gilfach, co. Carmarthen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a stag trippant ar. unguled and attired and bearing betw. his horns an imperial crown or ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased or. Crest — A stag and an eagle's head, as in the arms. Le'wis (Llanarchayron, co. Cardigan). Gu. on a mount in fesse vert three towers triple-towered ar. betw. three scaling ladders or. Crest— OMt of a mural coronet gu. a demi wolf saliant ar. ilfoiio— Libertas. Le'wis (Gwynfe, Wales). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a griffin segreant or, for Lewis, of South Wales; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three nags' heads ar., for Lloyd. Crest— A demi griffin segreant couped or. Lewis (Pengwerne, co. Merioneth). Erm. a saltire gu. Lewis (co. Monmouth). Chequy or and sa. on a fesse gu. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis of the first. Lewis (Sutton Magna, co. Salop). Gu. a grif&n segreant or. Crest—A demi griffin or. LEW THE GENERAL ARMORY. li E Y JLewis (Malvern Hall, co. Warwick). Gu. three serpents nowed in triangle ar. within a bordure engr. or. Lewis, or Lewys {Ledstone Hall and Marre, co. York, hart. ; extinct). Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils or. Oi'est, 1674 — Out of a ducal coronet a plume of five ostrich feathers, two or and three sa. charged with a chev. of the first. Motto — Spe tutiore artnis. Le'wls. Vert a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound couchant gu. collared or. Lewis. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest — A demi wolf ramp. ar. Le'wls (Stanford, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a fesse az. three hoars' heads couped or, in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a hoar's head erect erm. langued gu. Lewis. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — On a cbapcau gu. turned up erm. a greyhound sa. collared or. Lewis. Per pale indented az. and ar. three trefoils slipped connterchanged. .Lewis, or Lewes. Ar. on a fesse az. three boars' heads couped or, in chief a lion pass. gu. Lewis. Per fcBse gu. and az. three bucks' heads couped at the neck or. Lewis (Clynfiew, co. Pembroke). Gu. three serpents nowed in triangle ar. within a bordure engr. or. Crest — A nag's head couped, bridled ppr. Motto, in English — Be wise as a serpent, harmless as a dove. Lewis (Festiniog, co. Merioneth; derived, through Ievan, of Maes-y-Gammedd, son of David ap Ievan, Constable of Harlech Castle, temp. Henry VI., frojn Osborne Fitz- gerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn). Same Arms as Os- borne Fitzgerald. Lewis (Hampton-Lewis, Bodior and Henllys, co. Anglesey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. in the beak of each an erm. spot, for Lewis, 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. a crescent of the field for diff., for BoBERTB, of Bodior; 2nd and 3rd quarters, Hauptoh, gu. on a fesse or, betw. a mullet in chief and an escallop in base ar. three martlets sa. Crests — 1st, Lewis : A Cornish chough ppr. in the dexter claw a fleur-de-Us az. ; 2nd, Hampton: Awivern amidst bulrushes ppr. Motto — A Deo et rege. .Lewis (Lampeter Velfry, co. Pembroke). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three garbs. Crest — An arm embowed holding an arrow. Motto — Sors est contra me. Lewis (Thomas Lewis, Dublin; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1656, of his son-in-law, Walter Carwarden). Sa. three scaling ladders ar. in chief an eagle displ. of the last. Lewis (John Lewis, Esq., of Prescoed, whose only dau. and heir m. Col. Marcus Teevob, created, 1662, Viscount Dun- gannon; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office of Lord DungannoTi, d. Jan. 1669). Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. -Lewis (confinnecl to Arthur Gambbll Lewis, Esq., of Sea- town, CO. Dublin, and Clanamully, co. Monaghan). Sa. on a chev. erm. betw. three spear heads ar. a crescent gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately gu. and az. charged with a chev. or. thereon a crescent gu. itfbi(o— Bidd Uu hebb llydd. Lewis (Kilcullen, co. Elildare, and Grosveuor Street, Gros- venor Square, London). Same Arm^, a mullet gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately gu. and az. charged with a chev. or. Motto — Bidd llu hebb Uydd. Lewiston (Lewiston, co. Dorset, cos. Durham and Hun- tingdon). Gu. three battle axes ar. Lew^keuor. Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. Lewkenor (co. Kent), Gu. three bucks* heads cabossed or. Lewknor (WestDe.in, co. Sussex, and co. Worcester), Az. three chev. ar. (another, or). Crest— A greyhound courant ar. collared or. Another Crest — A unicorn's head erased az. hezant^e, homed and maned or. Lewknor. Sa. six doves ar, three, two, and one. Lewley. Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three herons* heads of the second, beaked gu. Lewne. Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Le Wrig-ht. Per pale or and gu. a lion ramp. purp. charged on the shoulder with a cross ancree sa. Lews (co. Norfolk). Or, a saltire engr. vert. Lewsell. Ar. a pale fusily gu. within a bordure az. bezant^e. Crest — An antelope*s head guard, or, attired sa. -Lewsell, Ar. a pale lozengy within a bordure az. bezantde. 606 Lewson (co. Warwick). Az. a fesse wavy or, betw. three trefoils of the second. Lewson, or Leveson. Az. a fesse per fesse nebulae or and sa. betw. three laurel leaves erect of the second, d'est — A goat's head erased erm. attired or. Lewston (co. Dorset). Gu. three battle axes in pale or, edged ar, Lewthwaite (Broadgate, co. Cumberland, Adel Eectory, near Leeds, and Whitehaven), Erm. a cross flory az. fretty or. Crest — A garb or, banded by a serpent ppr. holding in the mouth a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. JIfoifo— Tendens ad sethera virtus. Lewyne. Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Lewyres (co. Kerry; Keg. Ulster's Office), Ar. on a fees - az. three boars' heads couped fessways of the first, in chief a lion pass. ppr. Lewys (Wales). Or, a chev. betw. three lions rarap. gu. Lewys. Sa. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Lexliam. Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Lexiuton (Tuxford, co. Nottingham; Eobert de Lexino- TON, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, 26 Henry III., 1241, eldest son of John de Lexinton, Lord of Tuxford, d. s.p.; his sister and co-heir m. Bowland Sutton, ancestor of the extinct Lords Lexinton, of Aram. Visit, Notts, 1614). Ar, a cross patonc^e az. Lexiuton (co. York). Sa. three saltires engr. ar. Crest— A demi lady betw. two branches of palm disposed in orlc, holding in her hand a thistle ppr. Lexsinton, or Lesenton. Ar. three saltires engr. sa. in chief a crescent of the second. Lexton. Ar, on a chief az. three Catharine wheels or. Crest — Issuing from a castle triple-towered a demi Hon ppr. Ley (Ley, co. Devon; Henry Let, of Ley, captain of a com- pany of foot, served against the Western rebels, temp. Edward VI., and against Sir Thomas Wyatt, temp. Mary I., sold all his ancient lands in cos. Devon and Cornwall, and purchased the Manor of Teffont-evias, Wilts, d. 7 June, 1574, leaving three sons surviving; he was descended from Henry de Ley, living 20 Richard II., 1396, who was the descendant of William de Leigh, Uving 24 Edward 1., 1295, the sixth known possessor of a house and land called Leigh or Ley, in the hundred of Eowburgh, co, Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped bendways sa. langued gu. C^est — A Hon sejant or. Ley (Earl of Marlborough, extinct 1679 ; Sir James Let (third son of the above Henrt Let, Esq.), Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, and Lord President of the Council^ was created a bart. 1619, a baron 1622, and raised to the earldom 1626). Same Arms, Crest, axid Motto. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. semee of trefoils slipped vert ; sinister, a Hon gu. bezantee. Ley (Kempthorne and Tonacombe, co. Cornwall ; John Let, of the latter, Visit, Cornwall, 1620, descended from Let, of Ley, CO. Devon). Same Arms and Crest. Ley (Trevorgan Vean, in St. Erme, co. Cornwall). Ar. three pine trees vert. Ley, or Leys (co. Huntingdon). Sa. a chev. or, becw, three sinister hands couped ar. Ley (co. Stafford). Ar. a bend lozengy gu. Ley, or Lea (co. Warwick) , Ar. on a chief sa. two (another, three) scythe blades point to point ar. (another, or). Ley (co. Wilts, and Kenn, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three seals' heads (sometimes bears' heads) couped sa. Crest — ^Alion sejant or, the dexter forepaw raised. Motto — Vincendo victus Ley (Combe Martin and Ley House, Marwood, co. Devon). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Ley. Ar. a chev. betw. three birds' heads couped sa. Ley. Ar. on a chief sa. three plates. Ley, or Lea. Or, a saltire sa. on a chief gu. three martlets of the field. Ley, or Lea. Ar. on a chief sa. three bezants. Ley. Per chev. or and gu. Ley (Beg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Leybock. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. Leyborn, Ar. on a bend sa. three annulets of the first, in the sinister chief a trefoil slipped of the second. Leyborne (co. Kent, Cunswicke, co. Westmorland, and Caveswick, co. York), az. (another, gu.) six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one (another coat, tinctures reversed; another, a border engr. or). Crest— An eagle reguard. with. wings expanded az. beaked and legged or. Leyborne (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 163a, John Shee, Mayor of Kilkenny, whose wife was Luct Leyborne). Same Arms, field gu. LeybOTim, Ar. on a chief gu. two bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest— A buck's head erased ppr. LEY THE GENERAL ARMORY. LID Xeybourns. Sa. two lions' paws erased in ealtire and in- verted erm. iu'med or. Leybtim {Baron Zeybmiie, extinct 1369; Sir Roger de Leibuen, summoned to Farliament 1299). Az. six lioncels ramp. ar. Xeytaume (arms in a window in Dorchester Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Az. six lions ramp. ar. three, two, and one. Leycester {Lord de Tahley). See Leicester. Leycester. Or, a fesse az. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. . Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a fleur-de-hs. Leycester (Nether Tahley, co. Chester ; a family of great antiquity, descended from the marriage, terap. Henry III., of Nicholas de Leycester with Margaret de Ddtton, of Nether Tahley ; the eventual representative, Mdbiel, dau. and heir of Sir Francis Leycester, Bart., m, 1st, Fleet- -wooD Leigh, Esq., and 2nd, Sir John Bybne, Bart., of Timogue, ancestor of the Lords de Tahley). Az. a fess betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Cr^t — ^A swan's head and neck couped ar. gutte de sang. Leycester (Toft, co. Chester; descended from Ealph Leycester (a younger brother of Leycester, of Tahley), living temp. Kichard II., by Joan, his wife, dau. and heir of BoBEBT Toft, Esq., of Toft; as granted by Sir Gilbert Dethick, Norroy, to Sir Bafe Leycester, Elnt., of Toft, 15 May, 2 Edward VL). Sa. on a fesse engr. betw. three falcons volant ar. beaked and legged or, a lion's face az. langued and eared betw. two covered cups gu. Qrest — A roebuck trippant per pale or and gu. homed of the second, holding in his mouth an acorn branch vert. N.B. — Sir Peter Ley- cester, the Cheshire antiquary, writing of this coat, says : *' I wonder that he should seek for a coat, as being ignorant of the one due to him." Leycester (Worleston, co. Chester). Same^i-^R^asLEYCES- TER, of Nether Tabley, a crescent for difE. Crest — A fleur- . de-lis per fesse or and az. Xeycester (Poole, co. Chester; descended from Eandal Leycester, son of the first Balph Lycester, of Toft ; the last male heir was Richard Leycester, Mayor of Chester, d. 1658; bis youngest sister and eventual heiress m. Bandal Min- SHULL, of Hampton. Same Arras^ &c., as Leycester, of Toft. Leycester (White Place, near Maidenhead, co. Berks). Az . a fesse or, fretty gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A roebuck statant per pale or and gu. attired of the second, holding in his mouth an acorn branch ppr. Motto — Dominus illuminatio mea. Leycester (co. Chester). Az. a fess gu. between three fleurs-de-lis or, £uid a bordure ar. Leycester (co. Chester). Ar. a chev. hetw. three T's sa. (Also borne by Ton, of co. Chester). Leycroft. Erm. a cross pattee throughout gu. Crest — ^A hand erect vested az. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet gu. Leyke. Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five annulets of the field. Leyland (Motley, co. Lancaster ; Anne, dau. and heir of Thouas Leyland, m. Edward Tyldesley, of Tyldesley). Ar. on a fess sa. a lion pass. becw. two escaUops of the field, in chief nine ears of barley gu. three, three, and three, each placed one in pale and two in saltire, and handed with a string or. Crest—'A. demi dove ar. wings endorsed az. in the beak three ears of wheat or. Leyland (The Grange, Hindley, near Wigan, co. Lancaster ; John Leylanb, Esq., fifth in descent from James Leyland, Esq. d. 1679, seized of an estate in Asbton-in-Makerfield, same co.). Per fess sa. and barry wavy of six ar. and az. in chief nine ears of wheat or, three, three, and three, banded gu. Crest— On a mount vert amid flags a com-crake all ppr. in the beak three ears of wheat or.- Motto — God , feedeth ye land. Leyland (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a bend sa. a lion pass. ar. in chief three roses gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, two swords in saltire sa. Leyland (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a fesse sa. a lion betw. two crescents of the field. Leyley, or Lilly. Gu. three lilies ar. stalked vert. Leyll (Scotland). Gu. a fret or. Leyneshelme. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Leynliani. Quarterly, ar. and sa., in the 1st quarter a fleur-de-lis gn., on the 2nd a fleur-de-lis erm. Leynham (co. Berks). Sa. six fleurs-de-lis or, three, two, and one. Leynys. Az. a fesse nebulee charged on each nebule with a torteau betw. six oak leaves or. Crest — ^A hand holding Ml oak branch acomed or. Lezers, or Leyzers. Paly of six or and gu. a fesse az. Iiiall (co. Kent). Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and one, over all a bend gobonated or and az. 607 Liall. Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Liall. Gu. six crescents ar. three, two, and one. Liard (co. Norfolk). Ar. a huU pass, coward sa. within g. bordure of the last bezantee. Crest — An antelope trippant ' ppr. collared or. libberton (that Uk, co. Edinburgh). Vert a leopard's face or. Libby. Erm. a lion ramp. az. Crest — Oat of a paling or, a dexter arm ppr. vested gu. holding a baton az. tipped of the first. Liberton (England). Yair on a pale gu. three leopards* heads guard, erased or. Cre&t—Ii. stag's head couped az. Lichfield, Sari of. See Anson. Lichfield, City of. Or, a cross quarter pierced erm. betw. five chev. gu. M.S., Coll. of Arms, "Arms of Towns." N.B. At various times five or six different coats have been given for this city. The above having the authority of Bobert Cooke, Clarenceux, who d. 1502, is selected as the oldest. Lichfield, Corporation Seal of. The common seal of the Corporation, made about the year 1620, represents three slain kings in armour with crowns, broken swords, and weapons lying near them. From the rudeness of the execu- tion it appears to he the copy of a much oldei seal, probably that of the guild of St, Mary. Gwilhm blazons, the arms of the city, "On a landscape proper several martyrs in divers manners massacred." lachfield, See of. Per pale gu. and ar. a cross potent quadrat in the centre betw. four crosses pattee all counte- changed. Anciently the arms were blazoned, " Per pale gu. and ar. a cross potent quadrat in the centre per pale of the last and or, hetw. four crosses pattee, those on the dexter ar. those on the sinister or.** These arms are also used by the Dean and Chapter. Lichfield (co. Oxford). Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief three leopards' faces or. CVesi— An arm embowed vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a bow or, strung gu. Xachfield. Same Arrtis. Oldest — On a chapeau gn. turned up erm. a garb. ppr. Lichfield. Per chev. sa. and ar. three leopards* faces counterchanged. Lichfield. Az. two bends ar. Lichford. Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Ijichinfield. Per chev. sa. and ar. three leopards' faces in chief or. Lickton. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. Lidcott (Eushcombe, co. Berks : Christopher Lidcott, Esq., son of John Lidcott, Esq. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Vaire ar. and sa. two bars or, on a chief of the last three dovecotes gu., quartering, for Bdrley, ar. a chief sa. over all three tilting spears erect counterchanged. Crest — A Catharine wheel or, surmounted with a boar's head couped sa. ringed gold. Lidcott (Checkendon, co. Oxford ; Leonard Lidcott, second son of Christopher Lidcott, Esq., of Eushcombe. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arms and Crest. Liddell (Halkertoun, co. Kincardine). Gu. on a bend ar, three mullets sa. Liddell (Edinburgh, 1672). Gu. on a bend betw. a cross crosslet fitchee in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base ar. three spur-rowels of the first. Crest — ^A rose slipped ppr. Motto — Hinc odor et sanitas. Liddell {Earl of Ravea&worth). Ar. fretty gu. on a chief of the last three leopards* faces or. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. billettee and crowned with an Eastern crown or. Supporters — Two leopards or, semee of golps, and gorged with mural crowns purp. Motto — Fama semper vivit. Liddell {Baron EaveTisworth, extinct 1749; Sir Henrt Liddell, fourth hart, of Eavensworth Castle, was so created 1747, d. s. p. and was $. in the baronetcy by his nephew. Sir Henry George Liddell, fifth hart., ancestor of the Sari of Ravensworth). Same Arjns, &c. Liddell (cos. Durham and Northumberland). Same Arms (leopards' faces or), Crest, and Motto. Lidderdale (St. Mary Isle, co. Kirkcudbright). Az, a chev. erm. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Fore- sight is all. Lidderdale (London; from Scotland, 1685). Sa.me Arms^ witbin a bordure engr. ar. Crest, as the last. Motto — Per- belle qui praevidet. Liddiard, alias Stratton (Eockley, co. Wilts). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chev. or, three mullets pierced gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief indented az. three escallops of the first. Crest—A. demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a mullet gu. Liddiat (Humley and Walsall, co. Stafford, and Wollaston CO. Worcester). Gu. a fesse erminois betw. three wolves' heads LID THE GENERAL ARMORY. 1. 1 ii couped or. Cr«5(— A wolfs head erased per pale erminois and gu. Xiiddle. Gu. a fesse wayy betw. tliree boars' heads erased ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased supporting a column ppr. Xjidel. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief of the second three leopards' faces or. Crest — Two hands conjoined in fesse, each hand united to a wing at the wrist. X —Unto God only be honour and glory. FisHUONosBs. Az. three dolphins naiant in "pale ar. finned and ducally crowned or, betw. two pairs of lucies in saltire (the sinister surmounting the dexter) ppr. over the nose of each lucy a duc^ crown of the third, on a chief gu. three pairs of keys endorsed in saltire or. Crest— T^o cubit; arms erect, the dexter vested or, the sinister az. both cuffed ar. holding in the hands ppr. a regal crown of the last. Supporters — ^Dexter, a merman ppr. on his head a helmet, the body only covered in armour, in his dexter hand a sabre, all of the first ; sinister, a mermaid ppr. crined or, iik her sinister hand a mirror of the last. Motto — All worship be to God only. Goldsmiths (incorporated 1327). Qtiarterly, gu. and az. in the Ist and 4th a leopard's head or, in the 2nd and 3rd a covered cup, and in chief two round buckles, the tongues fesseways, points to the dexter, all of the third. Crest — A demi lady, her arms extended ppr. issuing out of clouds of the last, Tested ga. garnished or, cuff ar. round her neck a ruff of the last, in her dexter hand a pair of scales of the third, in her sinister hand a touchstone sa. Supporters — Two unicorns or, armed, crined, and hoofed ar. Motto — Justitia virtutum regina. Atiother Motto occasionally used by the Company was — ^To God only be all glory. Note — Ihe crest is vested in the dress of the reign of Elizabeih. Seinhebs (incorporated 1 Edward III.). Erm. on a chief gn. three princes* crowns composed of crosses pattee and fleurs-de-lis or, itlth caps of the first tasselled of the third. Crest— A lizard ppr, wreathed about the neck with laurel leaves vert, purfled or. Supporters — Dexter, a lizard, or short-tailed wild cat of Norway, ramp, guard, ppr. ; sinister, a martin sa. each gorged with a wreath of laurel leaves vert, purfled or. Motto— Tlo God only be all glory. Merchant-Tatloes, anciently denominated Taylors and Linen Abuourers (incorporated 1466). Ar. a royal tent betw. two parliament robes gu. lined erin. the tent garnished or, tentstaff and pennant of the last, on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A moxmt vert, thereon a lamb pass. li O N THE GENERAL ARMORY. LOW ar. holclinff the tanner of the last, staff ppr. on the banner a cross pattee gu. all within a glory of the third. Suiiporters — ^Two camels or. Motto — Concordia parvEe res crescunt. Haberdashees, anciently called Horrers and Milleners (incorporated 26 Henry VI.). Barry nehulee of six ar. and az. on a hend gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — Two arms emhowed ppr. issuing from clouds of the last, holding a chaplet of laurel vert. Supporters —Two Indian goats ar. attired and unguled or. Motto— Sevye and obey. Salters (incorporated 22 Henry VIII.). Per chev. az. and gu. three covered salts or sprinkling salts (i. e. covered cups) ar. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect issuing from clouds all ppr, holding a covered salt or sprinkling salt ar. Sup- jporters — Two otters sa. bezantee, ducally collared and chained or. Motto — Sal sapit omnia. Ironmongers (incorporated 3 Edward IV.). Ar. on a chev. gu. three swivels or (the middle one paleways, the other two ivith the line of the chev.) betw. three steel gads az. •Crest — Two scaly lizards erect on their hind feet combatant ppr. (i. e. vert) each gorged with a plain collar or, the collars chained together, a chain with a ring at the end pendent betw. the two lizards of the last. Motto, anciently: Assher dure ; at present : God is our strength. Vintners (incorporated 15 Henry VI.). Sa. a chev. betw. three tuns ar. Clothworkers (incorporated 1482). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two habicks in chief ar. and a tezel in base slipped or. Crest — Amount vert, thereon a ram statant or. Supporters — Two griffins or, pellettee. Motto — My trust is in God alone. liOndon-Braziers, Company of (as impaled by the Armourera' Company, since the incorporation of the two Companies). Az. onachev. or, betw. two ewers (i.e. beakers) in chief, and a three-legged pot with two handles in base of the second, three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — , A demi man in armour couped at the middle of the thighs all ppr. garnished or, the beaver up, on the head a plume pf three feathers, two ar. and one gu. round his waist a sash of the last, fringed of the second, holding in his dexter hand a sword erect of the first, hilt and pommel or. Supporters — Two men ppr. in complete armour, the dexter of the first, gai-nished or, the sinister, aU of the last, on their heads plumes of feathers, round their waists a sash, and each holding in his exterior hand a sword as the crest. Motto — We are one. XiOndon : For the other Corporate Co^npanies ofy see their respective names. Xondon (Albye, co. Norfolk; granted 10 Feb. 1664). Ar. three crosses crosslet betw. two bendlets gu. Xjondon. Ar. a fesse erm. betw. three towers sa. portgu. Cres(— Out of a tower a demi man in armour sidefaced, "holding in the dexter hand a sword by the blade in pale. Xondon (Tinsley, near Eotherham). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a border erm. XiOndon (quartered by Mitford, through Osbaldeston, "VVentworth, and Hoton). Az. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure erm. Londonderry, Marquess of. See Stewart. Londonderry, Port and Harbour Commis- sioners. Or, on a cross gu. a tower ppr. on a chief ar. the representation of the entrance to a harbour, and a ship with three masts sailing in, aU also ppr. Crest—A lighthouse standing on a rock ppr. Supporters — Two dragons with wings expanded ppr. each charged on the shoulder with a tower also ppr. Motto — In portu quies. Londonderry, City of (granted by Molyneux, Ulster, 1623, at the request of John Eowley, past Mayor of the city, and the Commonalty thereof). A skeleton of human bones sitting on a stone, leaning the dexter elbow on the knee, and resting the head on the hand, the sinister hand resting 'on the hip ppr. in the dexter chief a tower, in chief the ai-ms of the City of London. Legend — Vita Veritas victoria. Londonderry, City Seal of. Same Arms on an escut- cheon, surrounded. by the legend, all within a circle circum- scribed '■ Civitas de Londonderry." Londons. Quarterly, or and az. in chief two cantons, in base a chev. counterchanged, over all an inescutcheon ar. all within a bordure of the last. Londres. Per pale ar. and sa. achev. gu. (another, counter- changed). Londres, or Lendres. Per pale sa. and ar. u. chev. per pale or and gu. Londres. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure erm. Londres. Or, six annulets az. three, two, and one. Lone (CO. Kent, Wariingham and EUour, co. Suffolk). Az. a tiger pass. or. Crest—A. demi buck saUant ar. attired or. 620 Lone (London). Ar. an heraldic tiger statant gu. on a bordure sa. eight fleurs-de-lis. Crfis(— A demi buck saliant. Motto— \ am lone. Lonell. Or, two bars nebulee gu. over all a bend az. Lonesby. Gu. three rabbits ar. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A rabbit ar. Loney. Per chev. engr. sa. and erm. Crest — An arm from the elbow, vested compon^e or and gu. holding an anchor ppr. ringed sa. Loney. Ar. on three piles engr. sa. three crosses fitch^e of the first. Long* (Draycot, co. "Wilts, and Wanstead, co. Essex ; settled at a very remote period at Wraxall, , and afterwards at Dray- cot, by marriage with the heiress of Cerne; Katherinb LoNO, eldest dau. and heiress of Sir James Tilnet Long, Bart., d. 1805, m. the Hon. William Wellesley Pole, only son of Lord Maryborough). Sa. semee of crosses crosslet, a lion ramp, ar., quartering Popham, Seymour, and Child. This coat bears a strong resemblance to that of the Predx family, "sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, three honcels ramp. ar. ; " and supports in some degree the tradition mentioned by Camden, of the origin of the Longs, from a younger son of the house of Preux, which was seated at Gidley Castle, co. Devon, soon after the Conquest, and of which was William Le Preux, M.P. for Wilton, co. Wilts, 28 Edward I. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi hon ramp. ar. Anotlier Crest was granted by Henry Vlll. to Sir Henry Long, of Wraxall and Draycot, for his gallantry at Therouenne, viz., a lion's head ar. in its mouth a band erased gu. Long- (Potterne, Little ChevereU, Melksam, and Collingboume Kingston, co. Wilts; derived, it is presumed, from a younger son of the Wraxall family; Thomas Long, Esq., of Little ChevereU and Potterne, High SheriEE of co. Wilts in 1652, left four sons : I. John, who d. s. p. ; II. Eichard, who m. Eliza- beth, sister and heiress of Henry Long, Esq., of Eowde Ashton, and was ancestor of Long, now of Rowde Ashton, co. Wilts; III. Thomas, ancestor of Long, now of Preshaw, co. Hants ; and IV. William, ancestor of Long, of Baynton). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi hon ramp. ar. Motto — Pieux quoique preux. Long- (Rood Ashton, co. Wilts; descended from Long, of Potterne). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Long* (Preshaw, co. Southampton ; descended also from Long, of Potterne). Same Arins, Crest, and Motto. Long (Monkton, Farleigh, and Baynton, co. Wilts ; descended from Long, of Rood Ashton). Same Arms, Ciest, and Motto. Long: (Whaddon, co. Wilts, bart., extinct 1710; supposed to descend from Long, of Wraxall). Same Arms. Long (Westminster, bart., extinct 1805; descended from Long, of Draycot ; Sir James Tylney-Long, eighth and last bart., d. s. p., when his estates devolved on his sister, Katherinb Tylney-Long, wife of William, fourth Barl of Momington). Same Arms. Long (granted in 1589, to Gifford Long, Esq., of Rowde Ashton, Sheriff of co. Wilts in 1624, whose granddaughter, Elizabeth, m. Richard Long, Esq. of Collingboume Kings- ton), Sa. a lion pass. ar. on a chief of the second three crosses crosslet of the first. Oi-est—Oxix of a ducal coronet a lion's head erased sa. guttee d'eau. Long* (LongviUe, Jamaica, and Hampton Lodge, co. Surrey; descended from John Long, of Netheravou, co. Wilts, d. 1630; Samuel Long, his grandson, having participated in the conquest of Jamaica by Penn and Venables, became a person of great consideration in that island, where his great- grandson, Edward Long, Esq., filled the office of Chief Justice of the Vice-Admiralty Court). Sa. a lion pass, ar, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee or, on a chief of the second three crosses ci-osslet of the field, quartering Tate, Zouche, and St. Maur. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head ar. guttle de sang. Motto — Pieux quoique preux. Long {Baron Famborough, extinct 1838). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters-^Tvfo lions reguard. ar. guttee de sang, each gorged with a ducal coronet or, thereto pendent an escutcheon sa. charged with a cross crosslet ar. Motto— Ingenuas suscipit artes. Long: (Trowbridge, co. Wlits; granted, 1561, to Thobias Long, Esq., of Trowbridge, a descendant of the Longs, of Wraxall, and borne by Long, of Whaddon and Beckington). Sa. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. ar. all betw. two flaunches erm. Crest — Out of a crescent or, a lion's head sa. guttle d'eau. Long* (co. Gloucester ; Walter Long, son of Walter Long, living temp. Henry VIII., the grandson of Robert Long, a younger son of Long, of the co. Wilts. Visit. Devon, 1620). LON THE GENERAL AtlMORY. IiO]i7 Sa. semee of crosses patt^e a lion ramp. ar. on the breast a mullet for diff. XiOHgr (North Molton, co. Devon; Thomas Long, second son of )V ALTER Long, temp. Henry VlII- Visit. Devon, 1620), Same Arms. JjOUg (Isle of Wight ; Simon Lonq ; his dan. Mart, m. Sir William Allen, Knt., Mayor of London in 1572. Visit. London, 1563). Sa. semee of crosses erosslet a lion ramp, ar. a border engr. or. Ziong: (Sonldan, co. Hertford, and Barrow, co. Suffolk). Gu. a saltire engr, or, on a chief of the last three crosses erosslet of the first. Crest— A lion ramp. gu. holding a saltire engr. or. liOng (Spixworth Park, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a saltire engr. or, on a chief of the last three cross crosslets of the 1st ; 2nd and 3rd, or, two leopards' faces in pade betw. two flaunches gu. Crest — A lion sejant ramp. gu. supporting a saltire gu. engr. or. Long* (West Hackney, co. Middlesex). Or, a lion ramp, betw. three escutcheons sa. each charged with a quatrefoil of the first. Crest — Upon a moimt in front of atreeppr. a wyvem couchant vert. Motto — Confide recte agens. Xion? (Beg. Ulster's Office). Sa. sem6e of crosses erosslet and a lion ramp. ar. langued and armed gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. LoniT (Keg- Ulster's Office to one of Oliver Cromwell's colonels, sent to Ireland 1649). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. betw. two fianges erm. liOniT (Clerkenwell, London). Per bend sinister ar. and sa. a lion ramp, of the field crusily counterchanged. Crest— A lion's head erased per pale ar. and sa. charged with three guttees counterchanged, two and one. liOng' (London). Or, crusily a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A Uon's head erased gu. Motto — ^Iram leonis noli timere. Long' (Swinthorpe, co. Norfolk).. Ar. three pales sa. each charged with three leopards' heads or. Crest — On amount vert a greyhound courant sa. collared and lined erm. IiOUgr. Sa. sem6e of crosses erosslet a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure chequy or and gu. Crest — Out of a flve-leaved coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. IjOZLgr. Gu. semee of annulets or, a lion ramp. ar. Long. Vert three lions ramp. or. Longaspee, or Longsparde. Az. six lions ramp, or, three, two, and one, Iiongayne. Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Iiong'bet. Lozengy az. and or. Long Bowstring Makers Company (London). Az. a hank or knot of bowstrings in pale or, on a chief ar. three bows. Crest — ^A man vested ppr. shooting with a bow and arrow of the last. Motto — Kec habeo, nee careo, nee euro. Longchampe (Wilton, co. Hereford, temp. Henry I.). Or, on three crescents gu. as many mullets ar. Longchampe, or Longchamp. Ar. three crescents gu. each charged with a plate. Crest — A tower triple- towered ppr Longcbampe. Ar. three crescents gu. each charged with a mullet of the field. Longchampe. Gu. an annulet betw. three crescents or, within a bordure erm. Longch.ampe. Vair two palets or. Longcroft (co. Worcester). Gu. on two bars ar. six mart- lets s^. Ci-est — A bull's head couped. Longcroft (Charles Beare Longcroft, Esq., of Hall Place, Havant). Per fess nebuly gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. betw. six cross crosslets botonnfee fitch6e in pale or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws three annulets inter- laced or, and charged on the shoulder with a saltire gu. Motto— Nunc ut olim. Longden (Bramcote Hills, co. Nottingham ; as home by John Shebwin Longden, Esq., of Bramcote Hills, who assumed the name and arms of Sherwin in 1818, under a provision in his father's will, and who subsequently assumed the name of Gregory only, and the arras of Gregory in 1860, upon succeeding to the estates of the family of Gregory, of Harlaxton, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. an eagle's head erased betw. two escallops or. Crest— Ajo. eagle with wings expanded ppr. charged on the breast and on either wing with an escallop az. supporting with the dexter claw a buck's head cabossed also ppr. Longden. Az. three bars dancett^e or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up or, «. dove with wings endorsed az. Longe (Spixworth Park, CO. Norfolk ; Francis Longe, Esq., Becordcr of Yarmouth, purchased the estate of Spixworth 621 sometime towards the close of the seventeenth century). Gu. a saltire engr. or, on a chief of the last three crosses erosslet of the first. Crest— A lion sejant gu. holding a saltire engr. or. Motto— Pvo fide ac patrise. Longe (Calais), Sa. on two pales betw. three leopards' heads or, six crosses erosslet gu. Longe (CO. Gloucester). Gu. a saltire engr. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a phoenix in fiames ppr. Longe (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1610). Sa. three prey- hounds courant in pale ar. collared vert, a mullet or, for diff. Longe (NewEoss, co. Wexford; Thomas Longe, of Dublin, merchant, 1607, was son of John Longe, burgess of New Ross, who was great-grandson of Thomas Longe, also a burgess of New Boss. Visit. Dublin, 1607). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. five crosses erosslet of the second, a border of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Longe (Richard Longe, Clerk of the Court of Chancery, Ireland ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of his dau., d. 20 Feb. 1624). Sa. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared gemels of the first. Longeford, or Longford. Az. -a. chev. betw. three boars' heads or. Longespee. Gu. three swords in pale ar. Longespee (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, three chevronels gu. in chief two lions ramp. sa. Longespee {Earl of Salisbury, extinct 41 Henry III., A.D. 1256. See Devereux, Earl of Salisbury. Willtam, illegitimate sou of Henry II., surnamed, from the long sword he carried, " Longespee," m. Eva, dau. andheir of Willeam De Everedx, second Earl of Salisbury, of the creation of the Empress Maud, and became, jure uxoris, third Earl of SaliS' bury). Az. six lions ramp, or, three, two, and one. Longevile. Sa. a hawk's lure ar. Longfield (Kilbride, co. Meath; confirmed by Hawkins^ Ulster, 1714, to William Longfield, son of Robert Long- field, ancestor of Longfield, co. Cork). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. seven crosses erosslet fitchee, three in chief and four in base ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, gu. Motto — Parcere subjectis. Longrfield (Longuevllle ; descended from John I/Ongfield, younger brother of Robert Longfield, Esq., of Kilbride, co. Meath). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Long^eld( Viscount Longueville, extinct 1811 : Richard Long- held, Esq., of Longueville, was created a baron 1795, and raised to a viscounty IHOO, d. s.p., when the estates devolved on his cousin and heir male, John Longfield, Esq.)- Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Longfield (Waterloo House, co. Cork). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Longfield (Castle Mary, co. Cork). Same Avms, Crest, and Motto. Longford, Earl of. See Paeenham. Longford (Longford, co. Derby. Visit. Notts, 1614). Paly of six or and gu. a bend ar., quartering, 1st, paly of six or and gu. on a chief az. a bar dancettee of the first; 2nd, ar. a fess dancettee betw. ten biUets sa. a label gu. ; 3rd, quar- terly, ar, and gu. Longford (Mansfield and Sutton, co. Nottingham ; Roger Longford, of the former, and Thomas Longford, of the- latter, sons of Thomas Longford, Esq., of Mansfield, the grandson of George Longford, a younger son of Longford, of Longford. Visit. Notts, 1569). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Longford (The Hough, co. Lancaster). Same Anns, &c. Longford (co. Leicester). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend of the first. Longford, or Langford. Per pale ar. and gu. three mullets counterchanged. Crest — A boar's head erased az. Longford. Az. a sheldrake ar. Longforde. Ar. a fesse indented betw. six crosses erosslet fitchee gu. Longhurst. Sa. five bendlets ar. over all a chev. gu. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head holding in the beak a key ppr. Longland (Toymoke, co. Buckingham). Ar. on a chev, gu. betw. three pellets as many escallops of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a garb or, Longland. Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three pellets, on a chief az. a cock betw. two crosses fitchee ar. Crest — An arm couped or, pellett^, hand ppr. holding a erosslet fitchfie gu. Longland. Ar. on a chev. gu, betw. three pellets a cock of the first- Crest — On the stump of a tree eradicated and couped or, a dove ar. Longland (John Longland, Bishop of Lincoln, 1521-47; liON THE GENERAL ARMORY. liO B anna in the Hall of New College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). At. on a chev. gu. betw. three pellets a cock of the field, on a fillet in chief vert a rose or, betw. two leopards' faces of the first. Iiong-levers, LoagrwerSj or Iiongvillers (co. York). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Iiongley (Kev. Chaeles T. Longley, late Head. Master of Harrow School, consecrated Bishop of Kipon, 1836). Quar- terly, per fesse indented or and az., quartering Bond, ar. on a chev. sa. three bezants. d-est—K lion sejant ar. Motto — Esse qnam videri. JiOng'ley (co. Kent). Per pale and per fesse indented or and az. Ijong'ley. Paly of six, ar. and vert, per fesse counter- changed. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder resting on the elbow, and holding a sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head couped ppr. liOngrman. Az. a rose or. Crest — A dexter hand in fesse holding an anchor in pale environed with clouds all ppr. XiOn^znan (co. Somerset, and London). Gu. three lozenge shaped buckles or. Crest — A lion ramp. az. Jjong'inan (granted to William Chubchill Longman, Esq.). Per saltire gu. and or, in pale two trefoils and in fesse as many roses counterchanged. Crest — In front of an oak tree ppr. a greyhound sejant enn. holding in the mouth a trefoil or, and resting the dexter forepaw on a rose gu. XiOngiXLore (The Myths, Tewkesbury). Erm. on. a chev. az. three cross crosslets betw. two leopards' heads and a lion pass. IiongTUore (Hdsiphkey Longmoke, Mayor- of Worcester, 1663; impaled in St. Andrew's Church, Worcester, by Edward Cooksey, who d. 1692-3, in right of his wife, Jane, dau. of Geokge Lonqmoee, of Upper Arley). Sa. a chev, or, and a canton erm. Crest — ^Two spears or. liong'ridg'e. (WaUbottle). Per.pale ar. and gu. three fieurs- de-hs counterchanged. Crest — ^An arm embowed, vested, holding a garb. Xjong'sdon (Little Longsdon, co. Derby, ttm.'p. Edward I.). An eagle displ. with two heads. liOngshare. Ar. two serpents erect and endorsed or. XiOiigrspeare. Sa. three palets or, on the.^ first and third three crosses gu., on the second as many leopards' heads. Crest — A talbot's head couped, paly of four or and gu. holding in the mouth a demi hare erased az. liOugspee. Az. three lioijB ramp. or. Crest — On a pellet, winged or, an eagle, wings displ. ppr. Ijongrspee (Normandy). Gu. two leopards pass, guard, in pale or. XiOUgrspee. Gu. two lions pass, guard, or, depressed by a sword erect in pale ar. hilted or. liOngstaff. Or, a bend sa. fimbriated ar. betw. tbree^heons of the second, on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two fleurs-de- lis of the field. Crest— A. stag standing at gaze under a tree ppr. XiOng'Staff. Az. a chev. betw. three quarter-staffs ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a quarter-staff all ppr. Long-stoder, or Long-strotlier. Ar. a. chev. gu. betw. three escallops sa. liongrueville (Wolverton, co. Buckingham; descended from Heney de Longueville, of" Overton Longueville, tem/p. Henry I., son of Waltenus, Lord of Overton, at the Con- quest), Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Crest — A talbot's head gu. eared ar. gorged with a collar dancettee of the second. XongTieville (Penylan, co. Salop), Gu. a fesse dancettee erm. betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Crest — A talbot's head gu, eared ar, gorged with a collar dancettee of the second. Motto— TiW then thus. Longvale. Gu. three bends vair. LongrvUe (Wolverton, co. Bucks; Fun. Ent, TTlster'a OfiBce, 1626, Katheeine, dau. of Sir Edwaed Longvile, Ent,, and wife of Sir Eoger Joneb^. Vice-President of Connaught). Gu, a fess dancett6e betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. liong^yle (John Longvyle, temp: Kichard Ii;). Gu. crusily or, a fesse dancettee ar, Longville. Gu. crusily or, a fess dancettee ar. LongrvilUers (co. Northampton, iem;p. Edward I.). Sa, a bend betw, six crosses crosslet or. liOngvilliers {Baron Zongvilliers, extinct 1374; Thomas DE LONQVILLIEnS, SOU Of JOHN DE LONGVILLIERS, WhO WaS seized of the manors of Ookesford, co. Nottingham, and Glosebome, co. Yorks; was summoned toParhament 1342, but never after). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. liOngworth (Longworth, co. Lancaster). Ar. three 622 dragons' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar's head couped holding in the mouth a sword ppr. XiOUgrwortll (co. Gloucester ; as borne by Francis Long- worth, Esq., of Cotswold House, near Cheltenham). Ar, three dragons* heads erased sa. Xiongiv^ortli (Upper Bawcliffe, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. LonisingrtoXL, or Loinsington, Sa. three boars' heads couped close ar. tusked or. lionsdale, Earl of. See Lowtheb. Lonsdale (co. York). Quarterly, verb and ar. in the 2nd and 3rd a buglehom stringed, over all, on a bend engr. or, three annulets, quartering Gilby, Fitzwilliams, &c. Crest — A demi stag saUant erased gu. charged on the body with a crescent sa. attired, unguled, and collared of the last, the collar charged with three crescents. XiOnsdale. Gyronny of eight gu, and or, an annulet counterchanged. Crest — A bull pass. gu. Lony (co, Lincoln). Chequy ar. and az. on a chief gu. three mullets or. Lonyson (London; granted 20 June, 1575). Or, a cross gu. Crest — A swan issuant ppr, betw. two ostrich feathers or, Looker, Ar. a pale gu. charged with a cross or. Crest — A pillar ensigned with a heart gu. Lopes (Maristow, co. Devon, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, az, on a chev. betw. three eagles rising or, as many bars gemelle gu. on a chief of the second five lozenges of the first, for Lopes ; 2nd and 3rd, in a landscape field a fountain, there- out issuing a palm tree all ppr., for Franco. Crests — ^Ist^ Lopes : A lion sejant erminois, gorged with a bar gemelle, as in the arms, reposing the dexter paw on a lozenge az. ; 2nd, Franco: A dexter arm' couped and embowed, habited purp. purfied and diaperedor, the cuff ar, holding in the hand ppr. a palm branch vert: Mottoes — Lopes : Quod tibi, id alii ; Franco : Sub pace copia. Loraig'ne. Ar. on a fesse wavy az. a lion pass. or. Lorain (Angelraw, co. Berwick, 1774). Or, on a bend gu. betw. two hons ramp, vert three allerions in bend ar. Crest — An armed dexter arm from the elbow, holding a branch of laurel ppr. Crests — ^Lauro resttrgo. Loraine (Kirk-Harle, co. Northumberland, bart:). Ar. five lozenges conjoined in pale az, in the dexter chief point an escutcheon of the Ust. Crest — 'A palm tree ppr, hanging to the dexter side thereof by a belt gu. an escutcheon az. Motto — Lauro scutoque resurgo. Loraine (Lumley Park, co. Durham). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto, with a crescent for diff. Lorance (St. Ives, co. Huntingdon. Visit. 1575). Ar. a cross raguly gu. on a chief of the last a hon pass, guard, or, langued az. Crest — An antelope's head erased ppr. horned or, and ducally gorged ar. Lorand. Ar. a cross wavy gu. Crest— Oa a tower ar, a martlet sa. Lorayne, Or, a bend gu, betw. three bats sa. Lord (London), Ar. on a fesse betw, three cinquefoils az. two pheons of the field. Crest — A dexter arm, hands clenched ppr. in a maunch az. cuffed or. Lord (assigned by Carney, Ulster, 1684, to Eev, Daniel Lord, M.A., Trin. Coll. Dublin, Rector of Marragh, co. Cork, and Prebendary of St, Finbar's Cathedral, son of Richard Lord, of Dubhn). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three roses az. seeded and barbed or, two pheons of the first. Crest — ^A dove or, holding an olive branch ppr. Lordell. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief a label of three points az. Lorimer (Englimd). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three spur-rowels az. Crest- — ^An arm couped at the shoulder in a maunch, embowed and resting the elbow on the wreath. Lorimer (Edinburgh, 1794). Ar. a sprig of laurel ppr. betw. two roses gu. Cresi—A horse courant ar. Jlfoiio— Virtutls gloria merces. Lorimer (Kellyfield, co. Forfar, 1859). Per chev. gu. and or, two spurs paleways, rowels downwards, buckled and strapped in chief of the second, in base a' horse courant at liberty sa. Ci-est — Two eagles, wings conjoined and ex- panded ppr. surmounted of a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Mottoes — On the crest: Upward; below the shield: Onward. Loriners, or Bit Makers, Cbmpany of (London). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three manage bits or, as many Loring-, or Loring-e (co. Suffolk), Quarterly, ar, and gu, a bend engr. of the second. Loring-e (co. Bedford). Same Arms, bendlozengy. Loring-e (Sir Nigel or Nele Loringe, son and heir of Roger Lortng, of Chalgrave, co, Bedford, by Cassandra, his wife, dau. of Reginald Perkott, was one of the Founder Knights ZiO R THE GENERAL ARMORY. L O V of the GaTter, 1344, d. 18 March, 1386; Garter plate remaining in his stall, the tenth on the Princes' side). Quarterly, ar. and gn. a bend engr. sa. Crest^— The leaves of a plant issuant from a flower-pot. Loring-e. Same Arvis. d-est — Out of a bowl or, five quills erect ar. liOringe, or Loring-. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend of the second. Orest — ^A hand holding a miUrind. liOrkin (Keg. Ulster's Office). Erm. three leopards' faces sa. I^orks. Az. a bend double dancettee ar. Iiorrane (Harwood, Scotland). Ar. three laurel leaves vert. Lorsor, or Lovsor (Kellow, co. Durham). Sa. on a chev. engr. or, becw. three leopards' heads ar. as many annulets of the first. Oi-est — ^A wolf sejant ppr. holding in the mouth an arrow in pale or, barbed and feathered ar. XiOrt {Stackpoole Court, co. Pembroke, hart., extinct 1698; the heiress, Elizabeth Lort, m. Sir Alexandee Campbell, ancestor of the Barl of Cawdor), Gu. a cross or. Crest — An Ionic pillar and base ar. Ii'Orti {Baron VOrti: abeyance fCTTip. Edward III. ; Henbt D'Oetkai, (emp. Henry III., d. 1241, leaving a son, Hekey L'Orti, summoned to Parliament 1299). Vert a.pale or. IjOrton, Viscount. See King. Itorty (cos. Leicester and Somerset). Az. a cross or. IjOrty (co.' Dorset). Same Arras, a martlet for diff. Lorty"(co. Somerset). Per pale wavy az. and ar. a lion ramp, per pale wavy or and gu. XiOSack. Ar. two bars sa. betw. as many crosses crosslet fitchee in chief and an anchor in base of the last. Ci-est^A. dexter hand issningfrom a cloud, holding an anchor in pale all ppr. XiOSGonibe (Bristol; granted 1762). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. three leopards' faces ppr. a cross moline betw. two crosses crosslet or. Orest — A demi leopard ppr. collared gn. holding in the dexter paw a cross moline, as in the arms. liOsh, Or, a boar's head erased gu. Orest — A cubit arm ppr. holding up a crescent or. liOspita/I. Gu. (another, az.) a cock ar. Iiosse (Stanmore, co. Middlesex). Gyronny of eightar. and sa . a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased per saltire ar. and sa. charged with four guttees counterchanged. liOSse (Cobdoek, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, ar. and sa. a saltire per saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged. Crest— ^ cubit arm erect, vested gu. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis per pale ar. and sa. Iiostock (Sir George Holfobd, temp. Henry VIIL Sir Peter Leycester says he bore LosTOCs'a coat). Ar. a grey- hound pass. sa. ItOten (St. James's, Westminster^ co. Middlesex, originally of Flandera ; granted 1765). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a sprig with three gillyflowers in bud vert, for Loten ; 2nd and 3rd, vert a swan naiant in water ppr, beaked or, for Van Jdcheh. Crest — ^A gillyflower ppr. betw. two wings erect, the dexter or, the sinister vert. IfOth, or Lothe. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or, (another, field or, eagle puip.). Crest — ^An arrow and a .bent bow in saltire ppr. liotham. Sa. three pheons ar. edge engr. IjOther. Sa. six annulets, three and three, in pale or. Iiotheringrton, or Lotherton, Ar. a. fesse gu. in chief two crescents-of the last. IjOthiau, SEarcLuess of. See Kerr. XiOthiau (Edinburgh, 1673, and Overgogar, co. Edinburgh, 1837). Ar. on a mount in base a pine-tree vert, a talbot tied thereto ppr. on the branches a bugle, garnished or, stringed az. pendent, all within a bordure of the second. Crest— A. bugle, as in the arms. Motto— T^on dormit qui custodit. Xotliian (Kingsbams, co. Fife). As the last; but the bordure invecked az. liOthnme, Lo'^lLaiii, or Eovayne (co. Essex). Gu. billett^e a fesse or. Lott (Honiton, co. Devon). Ar. a double-headed eagle displ. sa. Crest — ^A talbot'shead couped. XiOtys^am (Chiph and Fomington, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three otters pass, of the second. Crest— On a ducal coronet gu. an otter's head erasedor, in the mouth a fish ppr. IjOU. Gu. two wolves pass. ar. liOuche, or Ijowche. Ar. two bars gu. in chief .'a lion pass, of the second. IiOudham (cos. Nottingham and Derby). Ar, a bend az, crusily or. IjOudh.ain (Sir John de Locdham, Knt., one of the knights of cos. Derby and Nottingham, (emp. Edward I. Visit. 623 Notts, 1614). Ar. on u bend az. three crosses crosslet or. Loudham (Lowdham, co. Suffolk, (emj). Edward III.). Ar. three escutcheons sa. liOudham. Ar. on a bend gu. three (another, five) crosses crosslet or. JjOudoun (that Ilk, co. Ayr; heiress, in 13th century, m. Sir 3EGINALD Crawford). Ar. three inescutcheons sa. Iioudotm, Earl of. See Hastings. JiOUg'b.or (Tythegston, co. Glamorgan). Three chev. Lou^huan (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Francis Louoh- NAN, Esq., Lieut. 50th N. I. Madras, son of Andbew Lodghnan, of London ; descended from the Sept of O'Lacht- nan). Vert a dexter hand couped apaumee, and in chief an arrow fessways ar. Crest— A. castle triple-towered ppr. XjOuIs (Chelston, co. Devon, bart.). Az. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with an eagle displ. sa. on a chlel wavy erm. an anchor erect of the third, the shank sur- roimded with a naval crown, the rim az. stem and sails ppr. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased az. betw. two wings elevated or, in the beak a fleur-de-lis, and on the breast a trident erect gold. jSMpporiera— Dexter, a British sailor habited ppr. his exterior hand supporting a staff, thereon hoisted a flag ar. charged with a cross gu. surmounted by a pair of wings or, and inscribed with the words "St. Domingo" in base sa. ; sinister, an allegorical figure, representing the Nile, the head and upper part of the face concealed by a veil ar. the mantle vert, inscribed with hieroglyphics, wreathed about the. waist with bulrushes ppr. and in the exterior hand the ancient rudder or. Motto — In Ganopo ut ad Canopum. XjOuIs (Merchiston, Scotland). Or, three laurel leaves vert. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a lance in bend ppr. Motto — Nos aspera juvant. Louis. Sa. a wolf ramp. ar. Crest— A wolf,, as in the arms. XiOuis (George Louis, Esq., of Colyton House, co. Devon, representative of a family, originally De Gkeillet, from Provence, in France). Gu. on a bend engi". ar. a grass- hopper sa. Orest — In front of clouds ppr. a decrescent or. Motto — ^Doucement mais fermement. liOund (co: Lincoln, 1640). Ar. a fret of eight pieces sa. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased or. Lioumeau (extinct in Guernsey). Gu. on a fesse ar. thrco greyhounds' heads couped sa. XiOiizLders. Per pale sa. and ar. a cher. per pale or and gu. Loundres. Sa. a lion ramp, or, a bordure engr. erm. liOundies {Baron of Naas. Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. alion ramp, or, a border erm, Xioxirie (Scotland). . Sa. out of a cup ar. a garland of laurel betw. two trefoils slipped of the last. X^oiiris, or liowrs (Ogbery, Beardon, and Trantock, co. Cornwall, and co. Devon). Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. three, shovellers ppr. Crest— A bear ramp. sa. muzzled and lined ar. Iiousada {Duke de Losada y Lousada, in the Kingdom of Spain). Az. three doves reguard. ar. wings expanded or, in their beaks a sprig of olive ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a dove, as in the arms, a sprig of olive in its beak ppr. Sup- porters — ^Two angels ppr. the exterior hand of each sup- porting a standard gu. charged with an Eastern crown or. Liousada (Peak House, co. Devon). Az. on a chev. betw. three doves reguard. ar. wings expanded or, two sugar canes of the last sprigged vert. Orest— On a mount vert a dove, as in the arms, charged on the neck with a bar gemelle or, a sprig in its beak ppr. Motto — Honneur me guide. XiOuth, Baron of. See Plunkett. lioutb., or Liowth. (co. Lincoln). Or, a wolf saliant sa, armed gu. (another, armed or). liouthe. Per pale indented or and gu. XiOUther. See Lowtbeb. IiOuvain, or liovain. Or, a lion ramp. az. Crcsi— On a chapeau gu. lined erm. a lion pass. az. tail extended. Lovaiiie(co. Essex). Gu. a fesse (another, ar.) betw. ten billets or, three, two, three, and two. liOvat, Baron. See Fbaser. XiOvatt (Clayton Hall, co. Stafford; a. younger branch of Lovett, of Astwell, co. Northampton, and descended of the Norman race of De Louet; Mart, only dau. and heiress of Hugh Booth, Esq., by Anne, his wife, dau. and heiress of Thomas Lovatt, Esq,,,m. John Atshford Wise, Esq.). Ar. three wolves pass. sa. Crest — ^A demi wolf ramp, sa. liOvayne (Brabant). Or, a lion ramp. az. Lovayne (co. Kent). Sa. on a bend ar. cotised or, three saltires gu. liOvayne (co. Suffolk), Gu. billettee a fesse ar. Crest A cross crosslet fitchee or. L V THE GENERAL ARMORY. L O V Love (Easing, CO. Hants. Visit. 1634. The heiress, Susanna, only child of Richard Love, Esq., of Basing, m. Francis Beckford, Esq. ; her son and heir, Francis Love Beckford, s. to the estates). Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many lions' heads erased of the last. C^-esi— On a cross formfie fltchee gu. a hird ar. Love (Norton and Goudhurst, co. Hants, and co. Oxford). Vert a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cross form^e gu. thereon a bird ar. Love (Sevenoaks, co. Kent). Az. a tiger pass. or. Crest — A demi buck. Love (Kirksted, co. Norfolk ; granted 10 Dee. 1663). Vert an heraldic tiger pass, or, mane and tuft of the tail ar. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased vert, maned ar. Love (Aynho, co. Northampton; Edwabd Love, second son of Giles Love, Captain of Dover Castle ; his dau. Elizabeth, m. Simon Perbote, of Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Vert a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest— A. demi greyhound ramp, ar. collared and lined sa, end of line coiled. Love {Broughton, co. Oxford; Giles Love, second son of Edwabd Love, of Aynho. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Vert a lion ramp, or, charged on the hreast with a cross pattee gu. Same Crest. Love (co. Suffolk; Rev. Edwabd M. Love, A.M., Rector of Somerleyton). Same Arms and Crest. Love, Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A hand holding an annulet ppr. Love (quartgred by Alchoene. Visit. Kent, 1619). Vert a lion ramp, guard, ar. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass. ar. Love. Or, on a chev. hetw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many bezants. Loveband (from Penn MS.). Gu. on a bend betw. three martlets ar. a lion's head erased of the field. Loveburie (co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. three chess- rooks of the field. Loveburie (co. Chester). Erm. on a bend engr. vert three mullets or. Lovedale. Sa. a buglehom stringed ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, gu. Loveday (co. Essex). Az. three fleurs-de-lis or, Loveday (co. Leicester). Barry of sixdancetteeorand az. Loveday (co. Norfolk, and Cheston, co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two necks counterchanged, gorged with a ducal coronet or (another, crowned). Crest — A squirrel ppr. Loveday. Sa. guttee de sang, on a chief ar. three grey- hounds' heads erased sa. collared or. Loveday. Per pale or and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads counterchanged, gorged with a ducal coronet of the first. Loveday ("Williamscote, co. Oxford), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads counterchanged, armed, membered, and ducally gorged or; 2nd and 3rd, erm, on a chief indented sa. three escallops ar. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads, as in the arms. Motto — Cum prima luce. Lovedeu (Fyfield and Buscot, co. Berks; granted 1589, 32 Queen Elizabeth, and exemplified, August 1, 1772, to Edward Loveden Toi^shend, Esq., on his assuming the surname of Loveden). Gu. a bend hetw. four sinister hands couped ar. Crest — A leopard sejant or, ducally gorged ar. Motto — ^Manus juxta nardus. Lovedon. Gu. a Bend betw. three dexter hands couped ar. LovegTOve. Ar. three anchors sa. a chief az. C)-est — A staff raguly, surmounted hy an eagle displ. ppr. Lovein. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised or, three saltires hu- mettee gu. Loveis (Hennock, co. Devon; six descents recorded in Visit. 1620). Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. three ducks ppr. Crest— A hear sejant sa. Lovejoy. Gyronnyof twelve gu. and or. Crest— An arm from the elbow in armour, holding a galtrap. Lovejoy (Caleys Grange or Callis Court, Thanet, co. Kent). Az. three bars dancettee or. Lovekiu, or Lewkyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1348, 1358, 1365, and 1366). Gu. on a chev. ar. three escallops sa. betw. as many eagles rising or. Lovel (Saron Lovel, of Kary; barony passed to St. Maur, 135] ; Ralph Lovel, second son of William de Perceval, Sari of Yvery in Normandy, sumamed " Ldpellus, Lupel, Lovel," or, the Wolf, assumed the surname of Lovel, and was ancestor of Sir Richard Lovel, summoned to ParUa- ment 1348 to 1350). Or, semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, az, 624 Lovel {Baron Lovely of Tichmarsh, and Viscount Lovel, attainted after the battle of Bosworth; William Lovel, fourth son of William de Perceval, sumamed *' Lupellus,'* (Sec, was ancestor of Sir John Lovel, summoned toParha- ment 1299 to 1311). Barry nebulee of six or and gu. Lovel (Tickwell). Same Arms, a bend az. for diff. Lovel (Tarrant Eawston, co. Dorset). Quarterly, barry nebulee of six or and gu, ; 2nd, ar, a chev. gu. betw. three ermines; 3rd, erm. a chev. sa. ; 4th, erm. on a chief in- dented gu, three ducks ar. Crest — A fox az, bezantde, collared with a coronet or. Lovelace, iBarl of. See King. Lovelace (Hurley, co. Berks, Lovelace and Canterbury. CO. Kent). Gu. on a chief indented ar. three martlets sa. Crest — On a stafE raguly vert an eagle displ. ar. Lovelace {Baron Lovelace^ extinct 1736; Sir Richard Lovelace, Knt., son of Eichakd Lovelace, Esq., of Hurley, was so created 1627. Mahoaret Lovelace, dau. of Jobn, second Lord Lovelace, by Lady Anne Wentworth, dau. of Thomas, Earl of Cleveland, Baroness Wentworth in her own right, 771. Sir William Noel, Bart., of Kirhy Malory, and was ancestress of the Barl of Lovelace and of Lord Went- -worth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, on a chief indented ar. three martlets sa,, for Lovelace; 2nd, az, on a saltire engr. ar. five martlets sa,, for Hengham; 3rd, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of Lancaster, for Neville. Crest — On the trunk of a tree vert an eagle displ. ar. Supporters— rTvo pegasi purp, Lovelace. Per fesse indented sa. and gu. in chief three martlets ar. Lovelace. Paly of six engr. gu. and ar. Lovelace (Sir William Lovelace, knighted by Egbert, Sari of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 30 July, 1599). Gu. on a chief indented sa. a mullet ar. Loveland (co, Norfolk), Sa. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head and neck couped sa. Lovelas. Az. on a saltire engr. ar. five martlets sa. Loveles (co. Berks). Sa. three bars indented or. Loveless. Or, three laurel leaves vert. Crest — A demi talbot ppr. Loveley (cos. Northampton and Norfolk). Gu, on a fesse betw. three popinjays ar. as many mullets sa. Crest—An estoile pierced or. Lovell, or Lovet (co. Buckingham). Sa, three square padlocks ar. Lovell (London ; Thomas Lovell, one of the Queen's Cus- tomers for Wool, Visit. London, 1563, son of Henry Lovell, Esq., of Skelton, co. York). Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu. Lovell (co. Dorset; William Lovell, temp. Henry VII.; his dau. Elizabeth, m. William Bamfifld, of Tumworth, CO. Dorset; their dau, and heir, Mary Bamfield, m. Wil- liam Frere, J. p., of Oxford, and d. 1568. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Barry nebulee of six or and gu. in chief three hezants. Lovell (co. Worcester ; Penn MS.). Ar. a chev, az. betw, three squirrels sejant gu. Crest — A garb vert, banded or. Lovell (Terant, co. Dorset). Barry nehulde of six or and gu. on the second five bezants. Crest — A wolf pass, az, bezantee collared and lined or. Lovell (Barton and Harling, co. Norfolk). Ar, a chev. az. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. Crest — A peacock's tail erect ppr. banded with a helt sa. rimmed and buckled ar. the end pendent. Another Crest — A squirrel sejant, cracking a nut. Lovell (Chilcote Manor, and Dinder). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. Crest— A talbot courant ar. Lovell (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion rainp. az. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Lovell (Ballumbie, co. Forfar). Ar. three piles sa. sur- mounted of a fesse wavy gu. Lovell (co. Somerset), Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. Lovell, or Luvel (co. Somerset). Or, crusily a lion ramp, az. Lovell (Laxfield, co. Suffolk; granted25 June, 1579). Barry nebrd^e of six or and gu. a hordure az. charged with ten trefoils slipped ar. Crest— A greyhound pass. sa. coUared, ringed, and lined or, a cubit arm erect ppr. habited purp. holding the line. Lovell (Cole Park, Malmesbury, co. Wilts), Ar. a chev. az. hetw. three squirrels gu. each cracking a nut ppr. Crest — A squirrel sejant, cracking a nut ppr. Lovell (Skelton, co. York. Visit, 1665 ; Dugdale). Ar, a chev. sa. hetw. three wolves' heads erased gu. Crest—A talbot courant ar. Lovell (co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hons' heads gu. L O V THE GENEEAL ARMORY. li o w IiOVell (Harleston, co. Northampton, now of cos. Lincoln and Bucks; Mahy Lovell, only dau, and heiress of Capt. Samuel Lovell, grandson of Sir Salathiel Lovell, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, 1708, m. 1742, her cousin, BicHABD Lovell-Badcoce, Esq., of Twickenham, and was grandmother of Col. Benjamin Lovell-Badcoce, K.H., 15th Dragoons, and of Capt. William Stanhope-Badcock, who both assumed by sign manual in 1840, the name of Lovell only). Or, three bars nebulae gu. Ch-est — A talbot pass. ar. Jlfo«o^Tempus omnia monstrat. XiOVell. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs-de-lis or. XiOvell. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, a bordure az. XiOvell. Az. on a fesse betw. three crescents ar. a mullet sa. XiOvell. Or (another, ar.) a wolf saliant az. within a bordure engr. sa. Jiovelock. Vert a Hon ramp, within an orle ar. Ci-est—A greyhound pass. sa. Lovely. Ar. on a chev. az. three leopards' facM or. liOveney, Or, on a fesse betw. three cocks gu. as many mullets of the field. Orest — ^A griEBn sejant, wings endorsed ppr. IiOveney. Ar. a fesse betw. three cocks gu. liovenhaxu. Quarterly, per fesse indented gu. and vert a swan with wings displ. ar. Loverdaw (co. Cornwall). Sa. three covers for cups ar. Xiovet, or Ijovett (Codnor, co. Derby, Tavistock, co. Devon, and cos. Essex and Huntingdon). Ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. Crests —1st : A wolfs head erased sa. ; 2nd: A wolf pass.; 3rd: A demi wolf ramp. sa. pierced through the breast with an arrow or, flighted ar. Xovet (Astwell, CO. Northants; Thomas Lovett, Esq.; bis dau. Elizabeth, m. Sir William Chestes, Ent., Mayor of London, 1560. Visit. London, 1563). Same Arms. liOvet (Stanton, co. Leicester). Ar. three wolves pass. gu. Xovet (co. Derby; descended from Lovet, of Stanton). Same Arms. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased sa. Xovet (co. Northampton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three greyhounds courant sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. all within a bordare of the second plat^e. Xovetoft, Xovetot, or Xivetot (co. Huntingdon, and Worksop, CO. Nottingham, temp. Henry I.). Ar. a lion ramp, per fesse gu. and sa, Xovett (co. Hants). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin segreant ppr. ~ Xovett. Sa. three padlocks ar. Xovett (Liscombe, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1812; descended from William Lovett, "fihus Bicabdi de Locet deNor- mannia, imp. Conquestoris," who was appointed Master of the Wolf Hounds, and in consequence, took for his arms ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. The male heir. Sir Jonathan Lovett, of Liscombe, was created a baronet in 1781, but d, s. p. m., when the title became extinct. The Liscombe estates devolved on Sir Jonathan's daus. Elizabeth and Letitia, and passed at their decease to their kinsman, Phillips Cosby Lovett, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three wolves' heads or, for Lovett, of Normandy ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa., for Lovett, ofEngland. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Xovett (Fun. Em. IHstcr's Office, 1679, Chuistopeer Lovett, Alderman of Dublin). Ar. three wolves courant in pale sa. Xovett (Elmley Lovett, Hampton Lovett, &c., co. Worcester; Sir John Lovett, Lord of Elmley, left two daus. who d. s. p.). Sa. three wolves' heads erased or. Xovett (Belmont, co. Salop). Ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. Crest — A wolf pass. ppr. Xovett (Femhill). Same Artns, &c. Xoveyne, or Xoving-e (co. lincoln). Chequy ar. and az. on a chief gu. two mullets or. Xoveyne, Gu. a fesse ar. betw. seven billets or, four and three. Xoveys (Berdon, co. Cornwall ; Robert Lovets, grandson of Leonard Loveys, Esq., of Ogbeare', same co., the son of Humphry Loves, by Jane, dau. of Hatch, of co. Devon. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Or, a chev. engr. sa. betw. three sea pies ppr. Xovibond (Hatfield Peverell, co. Essex; George Bettdenell Michelsen Lovibonp, son and heir of George Lovibond, Esq., and his wife, Mabtha, dau. of Sir Elijah Impey). At, a boar's head couped and ei-ect gu. betw. three roundies per fesse or and of the second. Ci-est — A boar's head, as in the arms. Xovibond (Impet-Lovibond; exemplified to Archibald Ihpet, Esq., Ireton House, Cheltenham, co. Gloucester, upon his taking the name of Lovibond in addition to and after that of Impey, by royal licence, 1872). Quarterly, 1st and 625 4th, ar. a boar's head erect and couped within an orle gu. th^ whole betw. three torteaux, for Lovibond; 2nd and 3rd, gu- on. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many pallets sa- each charged with a crescent of the second, on a chief erm. a sword fessewise ppr. pommel and hilt gold, for Impey. Crests — Ist, Lovibond : Upon a rock ppr. a boar's head erect and couped gu. within a chain in arch or; 2nd, Impey: A leopard's face or, in front of a sword in pale, point down- wards ppr, pommel and hilt or, betw. two wings sa. Motto — Leges juraque servo. Xovinge, or Leving*e (co. Derby, and Colsell, co. Warwick). Vert a chev. or, in chief three escallops ar. Xovingrham, or Xovenham. Quarterly, indented gu. and vert, a goose rising ar. Xovyck, or Xowyke. Sa. a saltire ar. on a chief of the second three bulls' heads cabossed of the first. Xovys, or Xuvys (co. Cornwall). Ar. three lizards in pale vert. Xo"W (CO. Lancaster). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads vert. Xo'W (London, 1684). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, a wolf pass, ar. ; 2nd, ar. a hunting horn stringed sa. betw. three crescents of the last; 3rd, ar. on a fesse betw. three crescents gu. as many mullets or. Xow. Gu. two wolves pass. ar. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. Xow. Ar. three leaves vert. Crest— A falcon reguard. holding in the dexter claw a laurel crown ppr. Xow. Erm. on a bend (another, engr.) az. three cinquefoils or. Xow (confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to Simon Low, Esq., of Galbally, co. Limerick). Ar. on a bend vert three wolves' heads erased or, each charged with an annulet gu. Crest — A wolfs head, as in the arms. Motto — Facta non verba. Xow (Aberdeen, Scotland). Ar. three leaves vert within a bordure wavy gu. Crest — ^A leaf betw. two thistles stalked and leaved ppr. Motto — Aspera me juvant. Xcwde (Kirkham, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. three bugle- horns sa. stringed or. Crest — A buglehom of the arms. Xowde. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a chief lozengy or and gu. Xowdell. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three millrinds counterchanged. O'est—A sphinx couchant guard, wings endorsed. Xowden. Az. three bars dancettee or. Xowden. Sa. three poleaxes ar. Xowder. Or, six annulets gu. two, two, and two. Crest — Out of a mural coronet seven halberts facing outwards ppr. Xo'wders. Paly of six engr. ar. and gu. Xowdes (of the North). Ar. six annulets sa. three, two, and one. Crest — ^A wivem ar. Xowdbam (co. Derby). Ar. on a bend az. three crosses crosslet or. Xowdliani (co. Suffolk). Ar. three escutcheons sa. Crest— an escallop betw. two palm branches ppr. Xo"we (Lowe, co. Worcester; Thomas Lowe, Esq., of Lowe, was chief of his family temp. Queen Elizabeth). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three wolves' heads erased of the field. Crest — A demi griffin ramp. or. Motto — Spero meliora. Xowe (Bromsgrove, co. Worcester ; Very Rev. Thomas Hill Peregrine Furye Lowe, Dean of Exeter, descended from Lowe, of Lowe). Same Arms, Cresty anA Motto, quartering FUEYE. Xowe (Highfield, co. Nottingham; a branch of Lowe, of La Lowe, CO. Chester, formerly seated at the Hulse, in that CO., now represented by Edward Joseph Lowe, Esq., of Highfield, J.P. and D.L., F.R.S., whose great-grandfather, Joseph Lowe, Esq., of Highfield, m. Sarah, dau. and heir of James Hdrst, Esq., of Hurst, co. Lancaster, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister and co-heir of Joseph Wilson, Esq., of Eivington Hall, and heiress, through her mother, Mar- garet, of Benjamin Smyth, of Ashton, temjj. 'Charles I.). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three wolves' heads erased of the first, within a bordure also engr. of the second. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. collared and chained gu. reflexed over the back. Motto — Innocentia quamvis in agro sanguinis. Xowe (Southmills, co. Bedford ; Her. Off.) Ar. on a bend az. three wolves' heads erased of the field. Crest—Ont of a mural crown gu. a wolfs head ar. transfixed with a spear or, armed of the second. Xowe (Clifton-Eeynes, co. Bucks). Same Arms. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. Xowe (CO. Derby). Gu. a hart trippant ar. Crest — ^A wolf pass. ar. Xowe (Walden, co. Essex; deicended from Lowe, co. Worces- ter). Gu. two wolves pass. ar. CVe«i— An ermine ppr. collared, ringed, and lined gu. Another Crest — ^A wolfs head couped ppr. collared and ringed or. 2a LOW TEE GENERAL ARMORY. LOW Lowe (Bromley, co. Kent; and Lord Mayor of London, 1G04). Erm. on a bend engr. az. (another, sa.) three cinquefoils or. Crest — A falcon with wines expanded or. Lowe (co. Stafford; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1592). Ar. on a bend cotised az. three lions' heads erased of the field. CreU — A demi griffin segreant erased ar. Lowe (Shrewsbury, co. Salop, and Calne, co. Wilts). Gu. a wolf pass. ar. Crest — An ermine pass, ppr.^collared or, lined and ringed gu. Lowe (Westminster; granted 1694). Quarterly, erm. and or, over all an eagle displ. with two heads vert, d'est — Two keys in saltire or, interlaced with a chaplet ppr. Lowe (New Sarum, co. Wilts). Gu. a wolf preyant ar. Crest — A wolf's head couped ar. collared or. Lowe (co. Worcester). Erm. onabendaz. threecinquefoilsor. Lowe (Denby and Locko, co. Derby, originally from co. Chester; descended from the marriage, temp. Henry VI., of Lawrence Lowe, Serjeant-at-law, with the heiress of Eosell, of Denby. The last male heir, Uichaiid Lowe, Esq., of Locko, d. in 1785, having bequeathed his estates to his kinsman, William Dkurt, Esq., who assumed in conse- quence, in 1791, th,e additional name and arms of Lowe). Az. a hart trippant ar. Crest— A. wolf pass. ar. The Arms of Deurt, home quarterly, are — Ar. on a chief vert two mullets or, each charged with an annulet az. C7-est of Druet — A greyhound courant sa. gorged with a plain collar or, and charged with two mullets of the last. Lowe (Alderwasley, co. Derby; a younger branch of Lowe, of Denby, descended from Thomas Lowe, who m. temp. Henry VII. the heiress of Fownb, of Alderwasley. The heiress of Lowe, of Alderwasley, in. Htjet). Same Amis and Crest. Lowe (Court of Hill, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend sinister cotised sa. three wolves' heads erased of the field, for Lowe, of Bromsgrove ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a fesse sa. a castle triple-towered ar., for Hill, of Court of Hill. Crest — A demi griffin ramp. or. jfoiio— Spero meliora. Lowe. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. two wolves pass. ar. Lowe. Ar, on a bend engr. az. three wolves' heads erased of the first, aibordure also engr. of the second. Lowe (Stopford, or Stockport, co. Chester; quartered by Staekei). Gu. a wolf pass. ar. on a bend sa. three wolves' head erased of the first. Lowe, alias rifield (Thomas Lowe, Alderman of London, Visit. 1568, fourth, in descent from John Fifield, alias Lowe). Per fess vert and ar. a pale counterchanged three acorns or. LO"we (George Iowe, Kegistrar of the Prerogative Court, Ireland ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of his wife, d. 16 Nov. 1623). Ar. on a bend az. three griffins' heads erased of the field, an annulet for diff. Low^ell (Quarlewood, Scotland). Gu. three mascles or. Lowen (London; John Lowen, draper, son of John Lowen, Esq., of Gerpins, alias Gerbeviles. Visit London, 1563). Quarterly, per fess embattled or and az. three stags' heads cabossed counterchanged, quartering Per chev. flory counter- flory ar. and gu. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — A stag statant quarterly per pale indented or and az. the sinister horn of the first, the dexter of the last. Lower (St. Winnow Barton, Polmawgan, Tremeere, and Lezant, co. Cornwall; thirteen generations in Visit. 1620). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest — A unicorn's h.ead erased quarterly ar. and sa. Another Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. Lower (St. Tudy, co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar,. crined and armed or. Lower (Trelaske, co. Cornwall; Thomas Lowee, son of Peter IjOwer, and grandson of Thomas Lower, all of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Sa, a chev. betw. three roses ar. (another, field az. chev. engr. roses or). Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. Lower (co. Devon). Sa. three oak leaves ar. Lowes (Ridley Hall, co. Northumberland). Gu. a wolf pass. ar. Cresl — A wolf pass. ar. collared and. lined or. Motto — Dulces ante omnia musse. Low^eld. Per fesse vert and or, a pale counterchanged, in chief a bull's head couped sa. in base two garbs of the last. Crest — A bull's head couped sa, Lowis (Lewis, co. Nottingham). Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three escallops counterchanged. Lowis (CO. Devon; Humpheey Lowis, Visit. Devon, 1620, grandson (»f Leonaed Lowis, of Ugbart, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three shovellers sa. breasted of the field. Cresl — A bear sejant sa. collared, lined, and muzzled ar. Lowis (Merchistoun, Scotland). Or, three laurel leaves vert. Crest— A dexter hand holding a lance in bend ppr. Motto — Nos aspera juvant, 626 Lowis. Ar. three bears in pale sa. Lowis (Manor, co. Peebles). Ar. a mullet az. betw. three laurel leaves vert. Lowle (CO. Somerset, and Tardley, co. Worcester). Sa. a hand couped at the wrist grasping three darts, one in palo and two in saltire ar. C>'€st—A stag's head cabossed or, betw, the attires a pheon az. Lowles. Paly of six engr. ar. and gu. Lowman (Whitstone and Brokeland, co. Devon; James LowMAN, Visit. Devon, 1620, grandson of John Lowmax> of Brokeland). Ar. three escutcheons sa. each charged with a dexter gauntlet or, back affront^e. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. holding a battle axe or. Lowman (co. Somerset). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Par sit fortune labori. Lowmer (co. Norfolk). Sa. on a bend engr. cotised erm. three escallops gu. Lownde (Jekesford, co. Cambridge), Per chev. flory counterflory or and gu. three hons pass, counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a griffin sejant, wings endorsed or. Lownde (cos. Sussex and York). Az, a fret ar. Crest — A hind reguard. ppr, collared gu. resting the dexter paw on a beehive ppr. Lownde (co. Lincoln ; granted 1596). Same^i-Tns, abordure or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, «, hawk close gold, beaked and legged ar. Lowndes (Hassall Hall, co. Chester), Ar. fretty az. on a canton gu. a. lion's head erased or. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Lo'wndes (co. Oxford; originally from co. Chester; settled at Winslow, co. Bucks, early in the 15th century. William LowNDiss, Esq., of Winslow, Secretary of the Treasury, and Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, temp. Queen Anne and George 1., obtained a confirmation of his armorial ensigns in 1704; he was ancestor of Lownoes, of Chesham, Whaddon Hall, and Astwood, co. Buckingham, of Brightwell, co. Oxford, and of Kose Hill, Dorking, co. Surrey). Ar. fretty az. the interlacings each charged with a- bezant, on a canton gu. a leopard's head erased at the neck or. C7-est — A leopard's head, asin the arms, gorged with a laurel branch ppr. Lowndes (The Bury, Chesham, co. Bucks ; a branch, of Lowndes, of Winslow). Same Arms, quartering Shales, Baeeington, Pole, and Plantagenet. Crest — A leopard's head, as in the arms, gorged with a laurel branch ppr* Motto — Ways and means. Lowndes (Palterton, co. Derby). Ar. fretty az. a canton gu. thereon a lion's head erased or, quartering GonsT. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert. Lowndes (Barrington Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4ch, Lowndes, ar. fretty az. on a canton sa. a lion's head erased or ; 2nd and 3rd, Clatton, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four torteaux. Crests— Ist, Lowndes : A lion's head erased or; 2nd, Clatton: A dexter arm embowed, the hand grasping a dagger, the point to the dexter all ar. Lowndes (Lostock Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, lat and 4th, Lowndes, ar, fretty az. a canton gu. thereon a lion's head erased or; 2nd and 3rd, Clayton. Crest of Lowndes — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert, and the crest of Clatton. Lowndes (Stone-Lowndes, Brightwell Park, co. Oxford). Ar. fretty az. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased or, quar- tering Stone, viz., Ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a chaplet vert. JfoWo— Mediocria firma. Lowndes (Mordon, co. Surrey). Or, two lions pass, in pale betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. a canton gu. for diff. Crest— A. goat ar, armed, hoofed, collared, and hne reflexed over the back or, charged on the shoulder with a rose gu. for diff. Lownes. Quarterly, or and sa. on the 1st and 4th quarters a cinquefoil gu. Crest — A hydra ppr, Lownsford (co. Suffolk). Or, on a fesse az. three boars' heads couped of the field. Lowrde (London). Erm. on a bend engr. az. three cinque- foDs or. Lowry (Pomeroy House, co. Tyrone; descended from Robeet Lowrt, Esq., of Ahenis, in the same county, grand- father of the first :Earl of Belmore). Sa. a cup ar. with a garland of laurel betw. two branches of the same, all issuing thereout ppr. Crest — Two laurel branches interfrctted ppr, motto over, Floreant Lauri. Motto — Virtus semper viridis. Lowry (Rockdale, co. Tyrone; descended from Lowet, of Pomeroy House), Same Arms, Crest, and Mottoes. Lowry (Crosby, near Carlisle). Same Arms. Crest— two sprigs of laurel in orle ppr. LOW THE GENEKAL ARMORY. li TT C Lowiy-Corry, Farl of Behnore, See Cohrt. IiOWten (Manley, co. Chester; confirmed 2 Aug. 1814). Ar. on a fesse engr. sa. plain cotised gn. betw. three erossea crosslet fitchee az as many cinquefoils or. Ot^est — A demi giiffin per fesse indented erminois and erm. wings elevated Ba. in the dexter claw a cross crosslet fitchee az. Lowth. See LouTo. IiOwtlier {Earl of LmudaU). Or, six annnlets, three, two, and one, sa. Crest — A dragon pass. ar. Supporters — ^Two borses ar. each gorged with a wreath of laurel vert. Motto — Uagistratus indicat virum. IiOwtlier (Whitehaven, hart., extinct 1755). Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto. Lo'Virtlier (Marske, co. York, hart., extinct 1753). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. liOwther (Swillingion, co. York, hart., extinct 1763). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Lowtiier (Ireland). Same Aiins. C}-est — A dexter hand ppr. holding up an escallop or, Lowther (Sir Geeeard Lowther, Judge of the Common Pleas in Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1624). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Xiowther (Captain Hugh Lowtheb, third son of SirBicHAio) LowTHEE, Knt., CO. "Westmorland; Fun. Ent. TTlster's Office, 1628). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. liO'wth.er (Kilrue, co. Meath). Same Arms. Crest — A dragon pass. ar. Motto — ^Magistratus indicat virum. IiO'wther (Shrigley Park). Same Arms, &c. IjOwtlier (co. Northumherland). Sa. six annulets in pale or, three and three. liOWtliwick. Paly of four erm. and vert, two lions pass. Lowyn (Upminster, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse engr. hetw. three hinds' heads couped sa. a hordure of the last. Lowyn (cos. Hertford and Kent). Perpale gu. andaz. three bucks' heads couped or. Cre^ — A crab sa. IiOxam. Ar. a bend gu. hetw. eight gutties de sang, four and four. Crest — A stork's head couped ar. holding in his heak an escallop sa. IiOxdale (Byton Grove, co. Salop). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A hull's head couped ppr. IiOxly (co. Stafford). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight crosses crosslet ar- LiOxton (co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. chequyerm and sa. hetw. three griffins* heads erased of the last, guttee d'or, Z/loyd (Havering, co. Essex). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. heaked and legged gu. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. attired or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. IiOydj or Xjloyd (Keyswin, co. Merioneth, Marington, co. Salop, and co. Stafford). Or, a lion ^ramp. reguard. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. Loyd (Wales). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. heaked gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Juoyd {Baron Overstone). Per hend sinister erm. and ar. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. a hordure of the ' last bezant^e. Crest — A buck's head ppr. attired or, erased ' sa. charged on the neck with a fesse engr. of the third, thereon three bezants. Supporters— Defter, a stag ppr. j attired, ducally gorged, and chain reflexed over the back, and charged on the shoulder with a cross clechee or: sinister, an eagle, wings elevated sa. beaked and membered or, ducally , gorged, chain reflexed over the back, and charged on the breast with a cross cleciiee voided also or. Motto — Non mihi, sed patriae. i Loyd (Wigom and co. Salop), Ar. a quiver gu. banded and ; replenished with arrows or, betw. three pheons sa. Loyd. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest— A lion ramp, holding betw. the forepaws a boar's head couped. Loyd. Az. a lion ramp. betw. eight cinquefoils or. Lozeng:e. Lozengyar. and gu. Luard (Blyborough Hall, co. Lincoln). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. holding betff . the forepaws a cinquefoil of the last, d'est — A heart gu. charged with a rose ppr. Motto — Prospice. Luard (the Lodge, Witham). Same Arm^, Crest, and Motto. Lubbock (Lamas, co. Norfolk, bart.). Ar. on a mount vert a stork close erm. on a chief gu. three estoiles of the field. Crest — A stork, wings elevated erm. r&sting the dexter claw on an antique shield az. bordured or, charged with a Uon ramp- guard, ar. Motto — ^Auctor pretiosa facit. Lube (Rockljfp-Lube; exemplified to William Eockxiff, of Liverpool, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1862, the additional surname and arms of Lube). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an oak tree eradiiiated and fructed ppr. betw. two mullets Infess gu., for Ldbe; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and ga. on a chev. betw. three lions* heads erased a crescent all 627 I counterchanged, forRocKLiFP. Crests — 1st, Lube: A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with two mullets in pale gu. grasping in the hand a sword encircled by a wreath of oak fructed all ppr.; 2nd, Boceliff: A bull's head erased per pale ar. and gu. gorged with a mural crown ppr. Motto — Virtus propter se. Lucan, Earl of. See Binghau. Lucar (Madenbrook, co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three nags' heads erased gu. bridled or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested per pale az. and gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a hawk's lure ppr. Lucar (Bridgewater, co. Somerset). Ar. a fesse nebulee az. betw. three mascles gu. betw. the two in chief a lion's head erased of the second. Crest, as the last. Lucar (co. Somerset). Ar. on a fesse wavy betw. three lions* heads erased az. as many mascles of the field. Lucar (London ; Edwaed Lucab, Esq. Visit. London, 1563). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three nags' heads erased gu. bridled or, quartering, Ar. a fess nebulee az. in chief a lion's head erased of the last betw. two mascles in chief and one in base gu. Ci-est — A dexter arm couped at the elbow, vested per pale az. and gu. holding in the band ppr. a lure ar. stringed of the second, ringed and knotted or. Lucas (Baron Lucas, of Shenfield, co. Essex, extinct 1705; Sir John Ldcab, Knt., a zealous supporter of Charles I., was created a Peer with remainder, in default of his own male issue, to his brother, Sir Ghables Ldcas, Ent., an eminent Eoyalist, shot by order of OUver Cromwell, 1648, and also with a special remainder over, in default of the male issue of the said Sir Chaeles Lucas, to Sir Thomas Lucas, his illegitimate brother, born before the marriage of his father). Ar. a fess betw. six annulets gu. Crest— OvX of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's bead and shoulders, wings erect gu. Supporters — ^Two dragons ar, wings elevated gu. ducally gorged or. Lucas {Bar(mess Lucas, of Crudwell, co. Wilts ; vested in Anne Florence, ])ov:ager Countess of Coviper : Mary Lucas, only dau. and heir of John, firet Lord Lucas, was so created with special remainder to her descendants, male ancl female, 1663). Same Arvis. Arms home by Anne Flobence, Countess of Cowper, now Baroness JAccas — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of six ar. and az., for De Gbet; 2nd and 3rd, vert a chev. betw. three stags at gaze or, for Robinson. Su^yporters — Two dragons, wings erect or. Lucas (Filby, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. Lucas (Berwick-on-Tweed). Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. Orgsi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin wings expanded gu. Lucas (granted to Matthias Pbihe Lucas, Esq., of Watering- bury, CO. Kent, Lord Mayor of London in 1827). Erm. a fesse engr. az. betw. six annulefsgu. Crest — Outof acrownvallery or, a dragon's head az. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three annulets, as in the arms, wings elevated of the third. Lucas (Halden: John Lucas, Visit. London, 1563; his dau. Mabgabet, m. BoBEET Beowne, of London, gent.). Ar. a fess betw. six annulets sa. Lucas (Fenton, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1668). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pellets, on a chief az. a moorcock of the field betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee or. Lucas (CO. Cornwall). Ar. on a canton sa. a ducal coronet or. Crest — A sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or, betw. two- wings expanded gu. Lucas (co. Cornwall). Erm. two lions ramp, combatant gu. Crest — A lamp or, lighted ppr. Lucas (co. Suffolk). Same Arms, field ar. Lucas (co. Durham). Or, a fesse betw. six annulets sa. Lucas (co. Kent; granted 8 Nov. 1671). Ar. a fesse erm. betw. six annulets sa. Crest — A cameleopard pass. sa. attired or. Lucas (Hasland. co. Derby; descended from Thomas Lucas, who purchased that estate temp. QueenAnne). Erm. achev. engr. gu. betw. three annulets sa. on a chief az. a moorcock betw. two crosses crosslet or. CVe«(— Out of battlements or, a dexter arm embowed ppr. charged on the elbow with five annulets in cross sa. holding in the hand a cross crosslet gu. Lucas (Newark). Vert on a chev. or, betw. three talbots pass. ar. as many torteaux, on a chief ar. three lions' headB= erased sa. Lucas (Castle Shane, co. Monaghan ; Edwabd Lucas, Esq., of Castle Shane, was for some time M.P. for the county of Monaghan, and Under Secretary of State for Ireland). Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets gu. three in chief and as many in base. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin wings expanded gu. Lucas (Rathealy and Eickfordstown, co. Cork). Same Arms, field ar. C/■e8^-0ut of a ducal coronet or, a wy vern's head gu. 2 s 2 LUC THE GENERAL ARMORY. LUF XiUCas. At. a cliev. gu. betw. three hurts; another, Ar. two lions ramp, endorsed, first az. second gn.; another, Az. a fesse dancettee ar. ; another, Erm. on two bars sa. three combs ar. ; another, Az. three bars ar. liUcas-Cleznent. See Clement. liUce. Az. a crescent ar. Crest — An eaple reguard. wings displ. holding in the dexter claw a sword erect. Luce (Jersey). Same Arms. liUCels (co. Leicester). Ar. a pale fusily gu. liUcie (Egremont and Cockermouth, co. Cumberland, temjj. Eichard I.). Gu. three lucics hauriant ar. liUcie (London). Az. a crescent ar. Crest — A crescent ar. Zjucie (co. Kent). Gu. three lucies hauriant or, betw. the two in chief a cross crosslet of the second. Xiucien. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a baton gobony or and az. Lucinge. Quarterly, per fesse indented erm. and az. liUciou. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bend gobonated or and of the second. Luck (Rotherfield, co. Sussex; confirmed by Segar, Garter). Erm. five mascles in fesse betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A pehcan wings elevated endorsed sa. betw. the circumference of two branches vert. Luck. Az. three mural crowns or. Crest — A hawk hooded and belled, perched on the stump of a tree all ppr, Luckin (Maiden, Deverell, and Waltham, co, Essex). Sa. a fesse indented betw. two leopards' faces or. Crest — ^A demi griffin or, issuing out of a tower paly of six of the last and sa. Luckyu ('WaUham, co. Essex ; created a bart. in 1629. Sir Capel Lcckyn, second bart., m. Mart, dau. of Sir Habbottle Geimston, second hart, of Bradfield. Sir Wil- liam Ldcikyn, fifth bart., having s. 1700, to the Grimston estates, assumed that surname, was created Viscount Grim- ston, and was ancestor of the Barl of Veridam). Sa. a fesse dancettee betw. two leopards' faces or. Lucombe (Bodmin and Heligan, co. Cornwall ; carved on the crosses in the roof of Bodmin Church, and on the drop end of the wood moulding of the tower door at St. Maben ; quartered by Flamank and Hill, 1470). Ar. a saltire betw. four estoiles gu. Lucou. Vert an eagle displ. with two heads or. Lucree. Ar. an orle sa. Lucy (Charlecote, co. Warwick; the original surname of the Lccts was Charlecote, derived from the village of that name, co. Warwick, conferred by Henry de Montfort upon, and confirmed by Richard I. to Sir Walter de Charlecote. His son and heir was called Sir Wiluam de Luct ; Dugdale supposes his mother might have been an heir of some branch of the feudal house of Loot ; from that period it has been known as Luct of Charlecote, and has always enjoyed an eminent station amongst the gentry of England). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet three lucies haurient ar. Aricient Arms — Vair three lucies haurient ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head erect ar. guttle de poix betw. two wings erect sa. billettee or. Motto — By truth and diUgence. Lucy (Baron Lucy; vested since the death of Maude, Cownicsso/JTorfAum&er^anc^, temp. Henry IV., dau. of Thomas, second Saron Zucy, in the descendant, if any, of Joane, dau. of Anthony, first baron, and her husband. Sir William Melton, Knt. Anthony Ldcy, descended from Eichard DE Lucie, Governor of Faleis, Normandy, temp. King Stephen, was summoned to Parliament, 1320). Gu. three lucies haurient ar. Lucy (Broxboume, co. Herts, bart., extinct 1759 ; Eichard Lucy, second son of Sir Thomas Lucy, Knt., of Charlecote, in. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir Henry Cock, Knt., of Broxboume, and was created a bart.^ 1618). Gu. three lucies haurient ar. Lucy (granted to William Lucy, Esq., Mayor of Birmingham). JErm. on a pile betw. two pikes haurient in base gu. a pike also haurient betw. three cross crosslets ar. Crest — On a mount vert a boar's head gu. issuant from a wreath of oak ppr. betw. two wings harry of six ar. and gu. Motto — En avant. Lucy (London, formerly of Antwerp). Az. a crescent ar. Crest~^A crescent, as in the arms. Lucy (co. Dorset). Gu. a pike haurient or, Lucy (co. Kent). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet three lucies haurient or. Lucy. Gu. three lucies haurient ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a boar erm. armed or, Lucy. Gu, three lucies haurient ar. betw. nine crosslets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head betw. two wings sa. billettee of the first. Lucy, Az. (another, gu.) crusily or, three lions ramp. ar. Lucy. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped Tert. 623 Lucy. Gu. three pikes naiant in pale nr. (another adds, a bordure of the last). Lucy, Gu. three pikes haurient, a bordure engr. ar. Lucy. Gu. three pikes haurient inverted betw, seven crosses crosslet or, three, two, and one. Lucyng". Quarterly, indented erm. and az. Ludbroug"!!. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Ludding'tozi (London ; Nicholas Luddington, citizen of London, son and heir of Henry Luddington. Visit. London, 1563). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief of the last a hon pass, guard, of the first. Ludford (Ansley, co. Warwick ; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to George Ludford. Visic. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased or, Ludford (exemplified, 1808, to John Ludford, Esq., of Ansley Hall, CO. Warwick, who by sign manual assumed the name of Newdigate before that of Ludford, son and heir of John Ludford, Esq., of the same place, by Juliana, his wife, third dau. of Sir Richard Newdigate, bart.). Quarterly, Isc and 4th, az. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu., for Ludford ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lions' gambs erased, two and one ar., for Newdigate. Crests — 1st, Ludford : A boar's head couped erminois, in the mouth a cross pattee gu. ; 2nd, Newdigate : A fleur-de- lis ar. Ludg-ate. Az. a portcullis or. Ludgrater (granted to James Ludgatee, Esq., of Eltham, CO. Kent). Gu. on a pile engr. or, betw. in base two fleurs- de-lis ar. three estoiles, two and one az. Crest — A demi greyhound couped sa. gorged with a collar or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon gold, charged with a leopard's face jessant-de-lis az. Ludham. (London; granted 1726). Per pale or and az. on a chev. three martlets ^all counterchanged. Crest — A demi dragon erm. wings elevated, holding betw. tha paws a key or, charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil gu. Ludhaxa. Sa. on a bend ar. cotised or, three escallops gu. Ludham. Ar. on a bend az. three crosses crossleD or. Ludham. Ar. three escutcheons sa. on each nine bezants, three, three, two, and one. Ludiugi;on (Shrawley, co. Worcester). Quarterly,_lst and 4th, paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, for LuDiNGTON ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fess nebuly ar. guttee de sang betw. three elephants' heads couped or, for Suckling. Crest — A swan sejant in the beak a branch ppr. Ludiug-ton (co. Lincoln). Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A palmer's staff erect sa. Ludkiu (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Gu, a chev. betw, three birds, wings expanded ar. Crest — A bird, as in the arms, az. beaked and legged or. Ludlow (Earl of Ludlow, extinct 1842). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased sa., for Ludlow ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief sa, three crescents of the first, for Preston. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. bezant^e. Supporters— Tyfo stags reguard. ppr. Motto — Spero infestis metuo secundis. Ludlow (co. Gloucester). Or, on a feese sa. betw. three mullets gu. as many crosses crosslet of the field. Ludlow (Morehouse, co. Salop). Or, a lion ramp, (another, pass.) sa. armed and langued gu. Ludlow (co. Salop). Az. three hons pass, in pale ar. ' (another, two hons pass, guard, ar.). Ludlow (Wales). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three tor- teaux. Ludlow (Hill Deverill, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi hear ramp. sa. Ludlow (Heywood House, co. Wilts). Same Arms. Crest— A lion ramp. AnotJier Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a battle axe all ppr. Motto- Nee temere, nee timide. Ludlow (co. Wilts). Ar, a fesse betw three horses' heads erased sa. Ludlow, Or, three lions pass, reguard. az, (another, sa. ; another, tinctures reversed). Ludlow. Az. three lions ramp, guard, in pale ar. ; another, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder a gutte d'or; another, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. in the dexter paw a torteau; another, Gu. a lion pass, and bordure engr. ar. Ludlow. See Lodelow. Ludlow, To-wn of (co. Salop). Az. a lion couchant betw. three roses ar. Luffyngcotte. Ar. guttle de sang an eagle displ. sa. Luffull. Gu. three helmets ar. LTTP THE GENERAL ARMORY. li TT N IiUfkyn. Sa. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many mallets of the first. liUgrg' (CO. Gloucester). Gu. on a bend betw. two cotises ar. a bendlet wavy az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican's head Tulning betw. two wings ppr. liUg-grar (Bodmin, co. Cornwall ; granted 20 Dec. 1602). Gu. three leopards' faces in fess within two barrulets or, betw. as many ostrich feaQiers erect; ar. Iiug-gershall, Town of (co. Wilts). Az. a castle ppr. Luffhborou&h, or Lug-hteburg-h. Go. a chev. ar. gutt^ de sang betw. three leopards* faces of the second. Iiuke (Copley, CO. Bedford, Paxton, co. Durham, and co. Huntingdon). Ar. a buglehom sa. stringed gu. Crest — ^A bull's head az. attired or, betw. two wings endorsed gold. Xjuke (Woodend, co. Bedford). Same Arms and Crest. LTlke (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a chief sa. three martlets ar. Crest — An escallop ppr. Luke (Glasgow and Greenfield, Scotland ; granted 1749). Ar. on a bend az. surmounted by a buglehom sa. three buckles or, on a chief paly of three of the first and second^ in the centre as many beUs of the fourth, on the dexter and sinister a satire engr. of the third betw. four mullets gu. Crest — A bull's head ppr. winged or. Motto — Strenue insequor. liUke. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a buglehom sa. stringed vert ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — ^An archer shooting with a bow ppr. Xitike (Luke, co. Nottingham). Sa. nine annulets or, four, three, two, and one. liUke (Screveton, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. nine annulets or, within a bordure also engr. of the second, charged with eight crosses patt^ of the third, linker (Drangan, CO. Tipperary; Mabcds Lukek, Lord of that JUanor, d. 1530, was son of Wiluah Lukes, settled in Ireland temp. Henry VI., second son of Luke or Lucab, of Exmoor, co. Somerset ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1769, to Edwabd John Lueeb, Colonel in the service of France). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three nags' heads erased gu. bridled or. Crest — ^An arm erect conped at the elbow, vested per pale az. and gu. cuffed ar. holding a hawk's lure ppr. liUker (another coat. Beg. Ulster's Office to s^ne family). At. three horses pass. ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi horse ramp. gu. liUker (Keg. Ulster's Office). Sa. two hinds in fess ar. the dexter pass, the sinister counter-pass. Xiukie (co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Polwhele). Az. three goats' heads erased ar. Iiukin (co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a bendlet gobony or and az. Crest — ^A demi lion gu. collared gobony or and az. IiTikin (city of Oxford ; Thomas Lokin, Visit. Ozon, 1634, descended from Lukin, of Barking, co. Essex). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debroised by a bend gobony or and az. CVe«^— A demi lion ramp. gu. collared cheqny or and az. Lukin (Oxford; Har. MSS. 1480). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. two lions' feces or. Crest — Out of a tower a dragon issuant. liukiu (Dunmow, co. Essex ; descended from Lionel Luein, Esq., of Hythe, co. Kent). Same Arms and Crest. Lukis (Guernsey). Az. a chev. erm, betw. two annulets in chief and in base a bow lying fesseways ar. crossed by two arrows in saltire, points downwards or, feathered of the third, on a chief of the second a (Romish chough ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchy gu. Crest— A cubit arm vested gu. cuffed vert, garnished gold, holding a sprig of three holly leaves ppr. betw. two wings or, each charged with a cross crosslet az. Jtfdeto— Esse quam videri. liUknor. Az. three chevronels ar. Lulle. Az. a bend or, betw. six bezants. Luis. Per fesse sa. and or, a lion ramp, couuterchanged. Lnm (co. York). Or, three mullets sa. Crest — ^A Moor's head in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. Lnml). Gu. a fesse betw. three eagles* heads erased ar. Crest — ^A sceptre erect or. Lumb (Brigham Hall, co. Cumberland). Or, three escutcheons sa. each charged with a mullet pierced of the first. Crest A blackamoor's head in profile, couped at the ^ouldera ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. and charged on the neck with a mullet of six points gold, within a wreath in arch or and sa. Motto — ^Bespice finem. Lumley (Lumley Castle, co. Durham). Gu. six martlets ar. LunUey (Baron lumley, under attainder since 1537: Sir Balfh de Lumlet was summoned to Parliament 1384). Go. six martlets ar., original arms, and after the marriage of Sir Eobebt db Lnin.ET, temp. Edward 11., with Lucia, sister and co-heir of Wiluah db Thweno, Baron Thieeng, of Kilton Castle, ca York, the arms of that family, viz., Or, a fess gu. betw. three parrots ppr. collared of the second. 629 Lumley (Earl of Scarhorougk). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three parrots vert, collared of the second. Crest — ^A pelican in her piety ppr. Supporters — Two parrots, wings inverted vert. Motto — Murus agneus conscientia sana. Lumley (Great Bradfield, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1771 ; of Italian descent). Or, a chief gu. Crest — ^An eagle dispL sa. crowned or. Lumley (cos. Middlesex and York). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three parrots ppr. gorged with collars of the second. Ci-est — A pelican in her piety ppr. Luiniey (Harbling, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse betw. three pigeons ar. Crest — ^A pigeon ar. in the beak a laurel sprig vert. Lumley (co. Worcester). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three pansy flowers ppr. Lumley (Lord Mayor of London). Ar. a chief vert. Lumley (C^pston, co. Northampton). Gu, on a fesse betw. three popii^ays ar. as many mullets sa. Lximm (confirmed by Eortescue, Ulster, to Col. Chables Lnuu, and the descendants of Elnathan Luhm, Esq.). Ar. a trefoil slipped vert betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A Moor's head in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples or and vert. Motto — Vita potior libertas. Lumsdame (Lumsdaine). See Sandts-Luksdaine. Lumsden (that ilk and Blaneam, co. Berwick). Az. on a chev. betw. three mullets or, a buckle of the first; or (after the marriage with the heiress of Blaneabn, of that ilk), Az. on a chev. ar. betw. two mullets in chief and an earn perching on a salmon in base or. a buckle of the first. Lumsden (Cushnie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a buckle or, betw. two wolves' heads in chief and an escallop in base ar. Crest — A naked arm grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Dei dono sum quod sum. Lumsdeu (Innergelly, co. Fife). Az. a chev. or, betw. a wolfs head conped and a buckle in chief and an escallop in base ar. Crest — ^A heron devouring a salmon ppr. Motto — Beware in time. Lumsden (brother of Innergelly, 1672). Same Arms^ within a bordure engr. or. Same Crest and Motto. Lumsden (Conland, co. Fife). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two otters' heads conped in chief gu. and an escallop in base vert. Lumsden (Glasgow, 1863), Az. a chev. or, betw. two wolves' heads erased ar. in chief and an escallop in base of the third. Crest — A hand grasping a sword in bend sinister ppr. Motto— Dai dono sum quod sum. Lumsden (Glasgow, 1871). Same Arms, within a bordure or. Same Crest and Motto. Lund (Parson's Green, Fulham, co. Middlesex, and co. York). Per chev. or and gu. three lions pass, counter- changed. Lund (Shelford, co. Cambridge, and co. York). Gyronny of eight ar. and az. on a bordure engr. sa. as many plates. Lund (Lovely Hall, Blackburn, co. Lancaster; granted to Thomas Lund, Esq., Mayor of Blackburn, 1863-4). Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. three covered cups or, a chief indented sa. charged with annulets of the third and bezants alternately. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. charged with two covered cups in pale, as in the arms, and holding betw. the paws a plate, thereon a cross pattee throughout also gu. Motto — Semper fidelis. liUnderthorp. Gu. three lions ramp. erm. Lundin (that Ilk, co. Fife). Or, a lion ramp. gn. within the royal tressnre flory and counterflory of the last, all within a "bordure gobonated az. and ar. Crest — Out of an antique crown or, a lion Issuing affrontee gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect, and in the sinister a thistle slipped all ppr. 8upp<»-ters — Two lions guard, gu. having collars or, charged with three thistles vert. Motto — Dei dono sum quod sum. Lundin (Baldester, ca Fife). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, as Ldndin, of that Ilk ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend az. three cushions of the first, the whole within a bordure az. Crest^An open hand charged in the palm with an eye ppr. Motto — Certior dum cemo. Lundin (Balgony, co Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend az. three cushions of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross moline square pierced gu., for SlBBAIJ>. Lundin (Auchtermaroie, co. Fife). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend az. charged with three cushions or, all within a bordure indented of the third. Crest— A. hand ppr. holding a cushion in pale ar. Motto— Tsim genus, quam virtus. Lunel. Az. a fesse ar. betw. three crescents or. Lunsford (confirmed by the Deputies of Caniden, Claren- ceux, to John Lcnsfoed, of Hoterley, co. Warwick, third in descent from John Lunsfoed, co. Sussex. Visit. Warwick). Az. a chev. betw. three boars" heads or, couped gu. d-tst — A boar's head or, couped gu. Ltr N THE GENERAL AKMORY. LTJ T liTintley (co. Stafford). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets Tcrt. Iiiintley. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. Ot^est — A lion's head or, charged with a martlet sa, liUppingcote (co, Devon). Per fesse embattled gu. and sa. three cats pass. ar. (another, leopards spotted of thq second). Lupton (Thame, co. Oxford). Ar. a chev. sa. charged with three white lilies leaved vert betw. as many wolves' heads erased of the second, langued gu. on a chief of the last a Tau of St. Anthony betw. two escallops or. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased sa. liupton (co. York; granted temp. Henry VII.). Same Arms and Crest. XjUpus {:Earl of ClLcster; created 1070, passed to De Mes- CHiNEs). See Abbinces, Earl of CJiester. IjUpus (Sir Chaei^s Lupus, temp. Edward III. ; his dan. m. John Ddrant, of Cottesmore and Borough, co. Eutland. Visit. Rutland, 1619). Az. a wolfs head erased ar. liurgran, Baron. See Beownlow. liurkin (Hunston, co. Suffolk, settled there 1600; the heiress, Maet Luekin m. John Heigham, and d. 1718). Ar. a hon ramp. gu. over all a bendlet gobony or and az, Xiusada, or Losada (flescended from the same family as the Due de Losada, Chamberlain to Charles, King of Spain, and a Grandee of the first class). Az. on a chev. betw. three doves reguard. ar. wings expanded or, two sugar canes of the last, sprigged vert. Crest — On a mount vert a dove, as in the arms, charged on the neck with a bar gemelle or, a sprig in the beak ppr. Motto — Honneur me guide. ^ liU&com'be (granted to John Henet Luscombe, Esq., of Havelock House, Lewisham). Or, a saltire engr. betw. two crosses patonce in pale az. and as many leopards' faces in fesse ppr. Crest — A demi leopard ppr. semee of estoiles az. and holding betw. the paws an escutcheon charged with a cross, as in, the arms, ilfofio— Mors omni- bus communis. IiUSCOHLbe (Comb Royal, co. Devon). Ar. on a pile az. a lion ramp, guard, crowned or. Crest — A demi hon ramp, guard, crowned or. Ziuscom'be (Totness, co. Devon; confirmed to Tooke Gum- ming Luscombe, Esq., of Miltown Castle, co. Dublin, son of Thomas Popham Luscombe, Esq., of Gayfield House, co. Dublin, Commissary-General, by Catheeine, his wife, dau. of William Tooke Robinson, Esq., of Walthamstow, co. Essex). Ar. on a pile az. betw. two stags' heads cabossed in base ppr. a lion ramp, guard, crowned or. Crest — A demi Uon ramp, guard, crowned or, collared az. pierced thi-ough the neck with ,an arrow ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil gu. Motto—Deo duce ferro comitante. IiUsliel, or liusells (co. WorceBter). Ar. a pale fusily gu. a bordure az. bezantee. Ijuslier (London). Gu. a lion pass. betw. three gauntlets, their backs affrontee or. Crest — A demi lion gu. resting the paws on a gauntlet or. Xiuslier (London, Putney, Sholand, and Starland, co. Surrey). Gu. three martlets or, on a chief of the second as many mullets az. Crest— A martlet or. XiUshill (co. Wilts), Ar. a pale fusily gu. -within a bordure az. bezantee, ljush.ill. Ar, five fi^ils in fess gu. a bordure az. bezantee, liUsMngton (South Hill Park, co. Berks, bart.)- Or, on a fesse wavy betw. three lions' heads erased vert, langued gu. as many erm. spots of the field. Crest — A lion's head erased vert, charged on the erasure with three erm. spots or, ducaUy gorged ar. IjUSluTig'toii (Park House, co. Kent). Same Anns and Ci'est. Motto — Fides nudaque Veritas, ZiXLSliingiiOiL (Wildman-Lushington, Norton Court, Faversham, co. Kent). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a fess wavy betw. three lions' heads erased vert as many erm. spots gold, for Ldshington ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. ar, betw. two eagles displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base or, two erm. spots betw. three estoiles of the field, for Wildman. Crests — 1st, Lushington : A Uon'shead erased vert, ducally gorged or; 2nd, Wildman: Out of a mural coronet chequy or and az. a demi lion ramp. ar. supporting a battle axe gold, blade ppr. distilling drops of blood. Motto — Prudens qui patiens. Lusk (Sheriff of London, 1860-61). Az. a lymphad ppr., quartering, Gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the first, on a canton of the second a pellet. Crest — A lymphad, as in the arms. Motto — Laus Deo. Lusk (Colney Park, co. Hereford, bart.). Az. an ancient ship with three masts, sails furled ppr. colours flying gu. on a 630 chief ar. a woolpack sa, betw. two mullets gu. Crest — An ancient ship, as in the arms, surmounted by a rainbow ppr. Motto—'L&us Deo. XiUS'well, or E.tis"well (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofl&ce), Ox, a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. leaved vert. LiTitburgrli. Gu. a chev. ar. guttee de poix betw, three leopards' faces sa. liUtefoot (Orchill, co. Perth), Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two crescents in chief az. and a martlet in base sa. Crest—A swan ppr. on the head a crescent montant. Motto — Addicunt aves. Xuteral (cos. Derby and Nottingham, temp. Richard 1.). Or, a bend betw. six martlets gu. liUther (Myles's, co. Essex; established in England temp. Henry VHI. and said to have been allied to the Reformer Maetin Luther. The last male heir of this family, John LuTHEE, Esq., of Myles's, M.P.co. Essex, d. s.p. leaving two sisters and co-heirs — Charlotte, m. Henet Fane, Esq., of Wormsley, brother of thenar! of Westmorland^ and Rebecca, m. John Taylor, Esq.). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three round buckles az. Crest — ^Two arms embowed in armour ppr, holding in the hands a round buclde or. Granted in 1614. liutlier. Same Arms. Crest— A hand armed with a gauntlet az, holding a sword in pale, hilt and pommel or. Luther (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1678), Barry of six az. and ar. in chief three round buckles of the last. Xiuthum, Gu. semee of billets a fesse or. Lutley (Bromscroft Castle, co. Salop; quartered by John Habingdon Baknebtt-Lutley, of Broclchampton, co. Here- ford). Quarterly, orandaz.fourlionsramp. counterchanged, Lutley (Lawton and Bromscroft, CO. Salop; descended from Sir WiLUAM LuTLET, Knt., of Munslow Hall, same co.). Quarterly, or and az. four lions ramp, counterchanged. Lutley (Baeneby-Lutlet, Brockhampton, co. Hereford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a lion pass, guard, betw. three escallops ar., forBARNEBY; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and az. four hons ramp, counterchanged, for Lutley, together with upwards of fifty-four quarterings, chiefly brought in by Habingdon and Shieley, Crest—A lion couchant guard, sa. Motto — Virtute non vi. Lutman (Bentley, co. Hants, and Langley, co. Sussex; granted 1738). Az. four lions ramp, two in chief, and as many in base or. CVesf— Out of a mural crown ar, a demi lion ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a mullets or, Luton, or Lucozi* Vert an imperial eagle or, membered Lutteley (Bromscroft, co. Salop, and co. Worcester). Quarterly, or andaz.fourlionsramp. counterchanged, Crmt —On a plate an eagle displ. sa. Lutterell (Hartland Abbey, co. Devon, andDimster Castle, CO. Somerset). See Lutteell. Lutterell. Or, six martlets sa. three, two, and one; another, Az. a fesse betw. six mullets ar. ; another, Gu. two bars or, in chief a bezant. Lutterford (Lutterford, co. Stafford), Gu. on a bend ar. betw. two escallops or, a greyhound courant sa. all within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — ^A spear or, embrued gu. betw. two wings expanded sa. Lutton (Cofford, co, Devon; Emanuel Lutton, Visit, Devon, 1620, descended from Riohaed Lottn, who made a grant of Cofford to his sop, Thomas Lotyn, dated 1 Aug. 10 Henry V. 1422). Vert an eagle displ. with two heads within an orle of trefoils or. Lutton (Knapton, co. York. Visit. Dugdale, 1665), Gu, a chev. ar. betw, three crosses formee or. Crest— On the stump of a tree eradicated or, a peacock close ppr, Lutton (co. York). Ar. three bends wavy gu. Lutton. Sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Luttrell, or Loterel {Baron Luttrell, passed in 1417 to the Hiltons, and from them through the Aeundels, of Wardour, to the Cuffoeds. Sir Bobeet de Lutebell, of Hooton Pagnel, co. York, was summoned to Parliament as a baron in 1295), Or, a bend betw. six martlets sa, Luttrell (Dunster Castle, co. Somerset; the parent stock of Lutteell, of Luttrellstown, co. Dublin, Lutteell, of Hart- land, Honnebere, Sandon Court, and Chelsea ; descended from John Lutteell, of Chilton, M.P. for Devon, 37 Edward IH., youngest son of Andeew Lutteell, of East Quantoxhead, temp. Edward I. Maegaret, only dau. and heir of Alex- ander Lutteell, Esq., of Dunster Castle, m. Heney Fownes, Esq., of Nethway House, co. Devon, who assumed in con- sequence the name and arms of Lutteell). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend betw. six martlets sa., for Lutteell; 2nd and 3rd, az. two eagles displ. in fesse and a mullet in base ar., for Fownes. d-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers ar. Motto— ^usssita. martc tuenda arte. IiTTT THE GENERAL AEMOHY. L Y a ItUttrell (HanTjury, co Somerset, and of Hai-Uand Abbey, CO. Devon; Nicholas Lutteell, Visit. Devon, 1620, sixth, in descent from Sir John Luttbell, living temp. Henry VI., who cook the Queen of Scotland prisoner on the field of battle, and then bore a coronet for his crest ; he subse- quently took an earl prisoner in France, and thenceforth bore for his crest a swan chained and collared; he was eighth in descent from Sir John Ltjttrell, Knt,, temp. King John). Or, a bend hetw. six martlets sa. Crest — A boar pass. ar. bristled or, charged on the shoulder with a rose gold. Xjnttrell (Luttrellstown, Ireland). Ar. a fesse sa. hetw three otters of the last, in the mouth of each a fish ppr. Crest —An otter pass. sa. in the mouth a fish ppr. Motto — En Dieu est ma fiance. liUttrell-OLmius (£arl of Carhamptan; extinct .1829). Per fesse az. and ar. a fesse counter-embattled or, in chief a mullet of six points of the second, in base on a mount vert an elm tree ppr. Crest — A demi Moor habited in armour ppr. garnisbed or, betw. two laurel branches vert, a wreatb round the temples ar. and gu. and on the breast a fesse, as 4n the amis. Supporters — Dexter, an ancient warrior ppr. arms and thiuhs vested in mail of the last, body habited crimson, round the waist a sword-belt or, across the body from the dexter shoulder a sasb az. from the middle of the thighs to the knees a vest vert tied with bows, face, hands, and legs ppr. in the right hand a bow, at the back a quiver of arrows, at the side a sword, hilt and pommel gold, shoes ar. his helmet adorned with feathers of the last; sinister, a female representing Plenty, under robe white, the upper robe flowing, crimson, in her left hand a cornucopia with fruit, aU ppr. Motto— En Dieu est ma fiance. Xuttrell (Four Oaks, co. 'Warwick). At. a fesse betw. three otters sa. Crest — ^An otter sa. in the mouth a fish ppr. Xuttrington. Gu. on a bend or, three bears statant sa. Iiixtwicb. (co. Salop). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three garbs or. Xiut'widg'e (Holme Book, co. Cumberland). Az. three morions or steel caps or, turoed up erm. C^est — A lion ramp. gu. Motto — Deo patriae amicis. ^ut'nldg:e. Gu. a demi lion ramp, erased ar. Crest — Betw. two branches of laurel in orle a hand holding a scroll of parchment aU ppr. lut'wyclie (Lutwyeh, co. Salop). Or, a tiger pass. .ga. Crest — A tiger's head erased gu. tufted and maned or. Xiitwyclie, or lAttwich. Same Arms. Crest— 'Ajq. arm in armour brandishing a sword all ppr. XiU'ward (co. York). Az. a cross pattee or. Xuveine, or Ijovaine (Eystaines, co. Essex, temp. Henry III.). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. ten billets or. XiUxford (Wartling, co. Sussex). Or, on a pile az. three boars' heads couped of the field. Orest — ^A boar's head ar. erased at the neck gu. holding in the mouth a spear or, headed of the first. Another Crest — ^A wolf ramp, sup- porting an arrow paleways, point downwards or, flighted ar. Luxford (Higham, co. Sussex). Same Ar^ns and Creit. liUxford. Az. a chev. betw. three boars 'heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head, as in the arms. ZiUziaoore (Kerslake, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three moorcocks ppr. Crest— A. battle axe erect ppr. Motto — Securis fecit securum. liiixmoore (Southweek, co. Devon). Ar. u, chev. betw. three moorhens ppr. Xyal (Scotland). Or, a cross betw. four crosses pattee fitchee gu. all within a bordure engr. az. Crest— A. swallow flying ppr. Motto — Sedulo et honeste. Lyall (Hedley, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw, six cross crosslets fitchee or ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. fretty or. Crest — A cock or, crested gu. Motto — An I may. lyarde, Lyarte, or Lyliarte (Bishop of Norwich, 1446). Ar. a bull pass. sa. attired or, a bordure of the second bezantee. Xiy)3and. Az. a lion pass. ar. lybb (CO. Oxford). Erm. a bend betw. two lions pass, reguard. gu. Crest —A naked arm erect holding an oak branch fructed all .ppr. Xybbe (Hardwick, co. Oxford; Eiohabd Lybbe, son and beir of TticnABD Ltbbe, Lord of the Manor of Hardwick, buried there 21 Aug. 1599, son and heir of Richard Lvbbe, Esq., of Checkenden, CO. Oxford, son and heir ofRicHiBj) Ltbbe, Esq., of Taston, co. Devon. Visits. Oxon, 1574 and 1634). Erm. a bend betw. two lions ramp. gu. Crest — ^An arm embowed in mail, holding a halbert ppr. Zfyc]iefi.eld. Per chev. sa. and ar, in chief three leopards' faces or. Cresi— An arm embowed, vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. a bow or, strung go. 631 Lychfield (co. Salop). Same Arms (another, the heads ar.). Crest — A boar's head couped az. Lychford (Charlwood, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A leopard's face per pale ar. and sa. betw. two wings counterchanged. Lycke (John Lyoke, Esq., of London). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Ci'est—A. demi lion ppr. holding a broken spear, point down- wards or. Lydall, or Lyddall (Sunning and Didcot, co. Berks, Ipsden and Uxmore, co. Oxford). Az. a saltire or, over all on a fesse of the last three pellets. O^-est — Out of a mural coronet chequy or and az. a heron's head erased of the first, in the beak a scroll, inscribed "£t patribus, et pos- teritati." Xiydcotte (co. Buckingham, Woodburcot, co. Northampton, and Surrey). Or, two bars vaire ar. and sa. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a boar's head couped of the last. Lydcotte (Chickendon, co. Oxford). Vaire ar. and sa. two bars or, on a chief of the last three dovecotes gu. Lydd, Town of (co. Kent). Az. the base wavy of six of the last and ar. on the base a castle with tower and spire, near the centre of the field, all on the dexter side, a ship on the sinister with one mast, as if passing by the castle of the second, sail furled of the last, on the stern a man blowing a horn all or, the mast, round tops, and rigging, all of the last, on a canton gold, a cross betw. four lions ramp. gu. Lyde. Or, on a fess betw. two chevronels sa. three cinque- foils ar. Lyde (Ayot St. Lawrence, co. Hertford, hart., extinct 1791; descended from Coenelius Lyde, Esq., of Stanton Wick, co. Somerset, 6. in 1641 ; the last male heir, Sir Lyonel Lyde, of Ayot St. Lawrence, was created a hart, in 1772. The manor of Ayot St. Lawrence eventually vested in the family of Ames). Az. an eagle displ. with two beads erminois, for Ltde, quartering the arms of Sage, Patne, and Mortimee. Crest — ^A buck's head erased erminois. Motto — ^Non sibi. Lyde (Ameb-Lyde; exemplified to Lionel Neville Fkbde- KICK Ames, Esq., of Ayot St. Lawrence and The Hyde, co. Hertford, and ThomhamHall, Brancaster, co. Norfolk, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1874, the additional surname of Lyde). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. an eagle with two heads displ. erminois, for Lyde ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend cotised betw. two annulets sa. a quatrefoil betw. two roses of the field, for Ames. Crests — 1st, Ltde : A buck's head erased erminois, attired or; 2nd, Ames: A rose ar. slipped and leaved ppr. in front thereof an annulet or. Motto — Non sibi. Lydeate (co. Worcester). Ar. three bars vaire or and gu. in chief as many annulets sa. Lydnor. Az. a fesse nebulee ar. in chief a crescent sur- mounted by a fleur-de-lis or, quartered by Amhdest through. EVEBING. Lye (cos. Wilts and Hereford). Or, three lions couchant gu. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. beaked and legged gu. Lye. Per pale gu. and az. two wings conjoined ar. ; another, Ar. a fesse fusily sa. betw. three crescents gu. ; another, Ar. a bend fusily sa. betw. six crescents gu. ; another, Ar. a fleur- de-lis sa. Lyell (Murthill, co. Aberbeen). Or, a cross az. betw. four crosses pattee fitchee gu. Crest — A dexter hand holduag a sword erect ppr. Motto — Forti non ignavo. Lyell (Woodhead, 1680). As the last, within a bordure engr. az. Crest — ^A swallow volant ppr. Motto — Sedule et honeste. Lyell (Dysart, 1680). Or, a cross az. betw. four cross cross- lets fitchee gu. Crest^A. dexter hand holding a sword erect all ppr. il/oWo— Tutela. Lyell (Kinnordy, co. Forfar, bart., 1864, extinct 1875). Or, a cross parted and fretty az. betw. four crosses pattee gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest— XJ-^on a rock a dexter cubit arm erect in armour ppr. charged with a cross parted and fretty gu- the hand grasping a sword also ppr. Motto — Forti non ignavo. Lyfe. Quarterly, or and az., in the 1st and 4th an eagle displ. gu. ; in the 2nd and 3rd an eagle displ. of the first. Lyfield (Stoke Dabernon, co. Surrey ; granted May, 10 Queen EUzabeth, a.d. 1567). Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many trefoils slipped ar. Crest — A bull's head cabossed ar. charged with three guttees sa. Lyford. Or, three bendlets az. an inescutcheon chequy or and gu. Cre^ — A fox's head erased or. Lygon {Earl Beauchamp). Ar. two lions pass, in pale gu. Crest — A savage's head affrontee couped at the shoulders ippr, ^wpporic7-«— Dexter, a bear ppr. muzzled, collared, and chained or; sinister, a swan ar. wings elevated gu. beaked and legged sa. gorged with a ducal coronet and lined or, on the breast of each supporter, suspended from the collar and L Ya THE GENERAL ARMORY. L YN coronet, a shield gu. charged with a fesse betw. six martlets gold. Motto— Ex fide fortis. Ly&On (Madresfield and "Warndon, co. Worcester; extinct in the male line, represented in the female by Earl Beau- champ). Ar. two lions pass, in pale douhle queued ru. armed and langued az. Crest — A Saracen's head affrontee couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu- Xiyle, De {Lord Lyle). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitcheeor, for Mar; 2nd and 3rd, gu. fretty or, for Ltle. Crest— K cock or, crested gu. Supporters — Two cats ppr. Motto — An I may. Lyle (co. Hants). Or, a chev. betw. three holly leaves gu. Lyle (Boumehide). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per pale ar. and sa. three piles counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crosses pattee gu. Lyle, or L'Isle. Gu. fretty or (another, gu. a fret or). Lyle (Stonypath, Scotland). Gu. fretty of six or, with a mullet of the last in chief for diCf, Lyle, or Lyell (Woodhead, Scotland). Or, a cross az. betw. four crosses pattSe fitch^e gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. Orest — A swallow volant ppr. Motto — Sedulo et honeste. Lyley (Fulham, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, in chief three mullets of the second, pierced of the field, for Ltlet; 2nd and 3rd, or, a bend vair betw. three hurts, for Pitt. Crest A cubit arm in armour, the hand within a gauntlet grasping a war mace all ppr. from the handle of the mace a chain pendent encircling the arm or. Lylgrrave. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three water bougets gu. as many estoiles of the first, a bordure engr. az. Crest — A peacock's head couped at the neck gobonated or and az. in the beak a lily ar. Lyly (London). Gu. three lilies ar. stalked and leaved vert, a bordure of the second and a crescent for difi". Lymber, or Lymbury. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. pierced or. Crest — ^A dexter hand ppr. holding a trident sa. Lymingre (co. Leicester). Gu. three birds ar. Lymington, To"wn of (co. Hants). The seal represents on the sea an antique ship with one mast, her sail furled, on the sinister side of the mast an escutcheon of the arms of CoDETNBy, viz., Or, three torteaux with a label of three points az. Lymme, afterwards Leigrh (Lymm, co. Chester). Gu. a pale lozengy ar. Ci-est — A lion's head couped per pale indented ar. and gu. Lymon, or Lynam, Per chev. gu. and ar. in tase an annulet of the first. Lynacre, or Lynaker (co. Derby). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. on a chief or, as many greyhounds' heads erased of the field. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ar. Lynaker. Ar. on a cross az. five mullets or. Lynaker. Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three buglehorns of the field, stringed vert. Lynam (St. Kew, co. Cornwall; Richard Ltnam, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of John Lynam, and grandson of Robert Lynam, all of same place). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars pass. sa. Lynch. (Galway, Ireland; a family of great antiquity in Connaught, one of "The Tribes of Galway." William le Petit is stated, in an old MS. in Ulster's Office, to have been the progenitor of all the Lynches in Ireland). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or. Crest — A lyrix pass. az. collared or. Lynch-Blosse (Castle Carra, co. Mayo, bart. ; descended from Nicholas Lynch, Mayor of Galway, temp, James I., who had twelve sons. Heney Lynch, the eldest, was created a bart. 1622. Sir Robert Lynch, sixth bart., as- sumed the additional surname of Blosse). Same Arrrts. Crest — A lynx pass, cowarded ar. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Lyncb. (Partry House, co. Mayo). Same Arms and Oldest, without the mullet. Motto — Semper constans et fidelis. Lynch. (Clough Ballymore Castle, co. Galway). Same Arms and Ci-est. L3mch (Ballinafad, co, Galway), Same Arm^ and Crest. Lynch (Peterborough, Lancaster, Barna, Loberry, and Lavally, all co. Galway). Same Arms and Crest. Lynch (Clydagh House and Duras, Park; confirmed to George Staunton Lynch, Esq., of Clydagh House, co. Galway, eldest son of Mark Lynch, Esq., of Duras Park, same co., and their descendants). Az. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or, a mullet gu. Crest— h. lynx pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder with a mullet gu. Motto-^ Semper fidelis. 632 Lynch (Clogher House, co. Mayo). Quarterly, Isb and 4tb, az. a chev. betw. three trefoils shpped or, for Lynch; 2n(l and 3rd, a wolf saliant betw. three hearts, for Cbean. Crests — 1st: A lynx pass, guard, ppr., fur Lynch; 2nd: A demi wolf, holding betw. the paws a heart, for Cuban. Motto — Cor mundum crea in me Deus. Lynch (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1613, Christopher Lynch, Esq., of Croboy, Recorder of Drogheda). Ar. a cross sa. betw. four lions ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Lynch (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1615, Richard Lynch, Somonister in the Exchequer, Ireland). Az. on a chev. betw. three trefoils sUpped or, a lozenge gu. Lynch (Groves, co. Kent, and Rixton Hall, co. Lancaster). Sa. three leopards ramp. ar. spotted of the field. Lynch (Teddington, co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or, on a chief ar. as many roses gu. seeded and barbed vert. Crest — A lynx pass, guard, ppr. Lynch (Southampton). Az. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils or. Crest — A fox saliant ppr. Lynch. Sa. three lynxes pass, guard, ar. Crest— On » ducal coronet or, a lynx, as in the arms. Lynch-Po'wer. See Power. Lynde, or Lynne (co. Cambridge, and London). Gu. a demi lion ramp, or (another, ar.) a bordure sa. bezantee. Lynde (arms in a window in Christ's Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1564). Sa. a pelican in her piety ppr. Lynde. Ar. two bars sa. a bend gu. Lynde. Gu. three bucks' heads couped ar. Lyndey, or Lynd (co. Dorset). Sa. a pelican in her piety ar. vulned gu. nest or. Lyndey (co. Surrey). Ar. a cross engr. go, Lyndford. Gu. a fret engr. erm. Lyndford. Ar. a cross gu. Lyndhurst, Baron. See Copley. Ljmdley (Lyndley, co. York; William Lyndlby, eldest son of Percival Lynduiy, temp. Henry VI., left two daus. his co-heirs. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. on a chief sa. three griffins' heads erased of the field. Crest — A griffin's head ar. gorged with a bar gemel sa. Lyndley (Skegby, co. Nottingham; Francis Lyndley, Visit. Notts, 1614, great-grandson of Thomas Lyndley, second son of Perceval Lyndley, Esq., of Lyndley, temp, Henry VI.). Same Arm^ and Crest, Lyndley (co. Kent). Same Arms. Lyndon (Carrickfergus, co. Antrim ; confirmed by Prestoo, Ulster, 1639, to Roger Lyndon, Mayor of that Town, second son of Robert Lyndon, co. Somerset). Sa. a mural crown or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A sea dragon volant vert, armed and langued gu. murally gorgeJ or. Lyndon (co. Somerset), Sa. three leopards' faces or, (another, ar.). Cres(— Five arrows, one in pale and four in saltire, banded and buckled ppr. Lyndon. Az. a mural crown betw. three leopards' faces ar. Lyudonne, or Lyndowne. Sa. three leopards' faces ar. Lyndown. Or, three leopards' faces sa. C^-es(— On a pillar a man's heart ppr. Lyndowne. Gu. a chev, ar. betw. three crescents or. Lyndsay (the Mount, co. Fife ; Sir David Lyndsay, Lord Lion King at Arms, created by James V. 1530). Gu. a fesse chequy ar. and az. betw. three stars (or mullets) in chief and a man's heart in base ar. Crest — Amidst flames a heart transfixed by a dart all ppr. Supporters — Faith and Hope. Lyndsey (co. Huntingdon). Gu. an inesc-utcheon vair bordured az. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet or, Lsmdsey (co. Kent). Or, an eagle displ. sa. on the breast a mullet of the first a bordure gu. charged with eight cinquefoils ar. Lyndsey fco. Lancaster). Gu. an orle ar. Lyndsey (London, and Bucksted, co. Sussex). Or, an eagle displ. sa. armed az. a cluef vair. Crest— An eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or, charged on the breast with a cross pattee of the last. Lyndsey (Colby, co. Norfolk). Or, an eagle displ. gu. C^*es£— A unicorn sejant reguard. or, armed, hoofed, maned, and ducally gorged ar. Lyndsey (Gunton, co. Norfolk). Same ^rms, a bordure of the last charged with ten cinquefoils ar. Lyndsey (co. Northumberland). Or, an eagle displ. vert. Lyndsey, or Lymesey (co. Warwick). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Lyndsey. Or, an eagle displ. sa. on the breast nine plates in cross. Lyndsey. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three trefoils vert. L Y N THE GENERAL ARMORY. L YS liyndsey, or Lyndesey. Per fesse sa. and ar. a bear ramp, counterchangect, muzzled gu. Crest — A demi bear ramp. sa. Lyndsey. Gu. an orlo vair betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Lyndwood. Ar. a fesse crenellee betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest^A fleur-de-lis per pale ar. and sa. liyne (Ctiichester and Ringwood, co. Hants ; granted, 2 Philip and Mary, to Bichabb Ltne). Gu. three bucks' heads coaped ar. on a chief of the second two griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffln's head erased sa. Ziyne (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw, three rosea gu. Same Crest as the last. Ityne-Stepliens (exemplified, 1826, to Charles Lyne, Esq., of Devonshire Place, and of Weymouth, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Stephens). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. sa. a cross crosslet ar. betw. two towers of the field, for Stephens; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three bucks' heads erased ar. each charged on the neck with an erm. spot, sa. on a chief of the second a cross crosslet az. betw. two griffins' head erased sa., for Lyne. Crests — 1st, Stephens: In front of a raven's head couped erm. beaked az. betw. two wings or, a tower gold; 2nd, Ltne: A griffiai's head erased sa. charged on the neck with an erm. spot ar. sur- mounting a cross crosslet in bend sinister or. Motto — Recte et suaviter. Lynedock, Baron. See Graham. Lyneliaxn (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Kathebine, wife of John Ltheham). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hoars pass, sa. langued of the second. Iiynell, or Liueall (cos. Salop and Chester; Har. ]yiSS. 2163). Az. on a bend ar. three crosses crosslet sa, on a chief or, a trefoil betw. two garbs of the field. Crest — A garb or, betw. two trefoils sa. Iiynes. Vert on a fesse ar. three garbs gu. Oes(^— An elephant's bead erased purp. Iiynes (TooleyPark, co. Leicester, and Hatton, co. Warwick; descended from John Lynes, Esq., of Corley and Kirkby Mallory). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two griffins' heads erased or. Crest — In front of a fleur-de-lis ar. a lion ramp. gu. Motto — Foi, Koi, Droit, Iiynesholme. Ar, a fleur-de-lis sa. Ij3mg3,rde, or Ijing:er (co. Lancaster). Barry of six or and az. on a bend sa. three escallops ar. Xiyng^rde (Cmdworth, co. Warwick). Same Arms. Crest — A tiger's head maned and tufted all sa. Ijyn^ayne. Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. three plates (another, cinquefoils or). Iiyng-harde, or Lyngrard (Willinburgh, co. K'orthamp- ton). Barry of six or and az, on a bend gu. a lion pass, betw. two roses all of the first (another, ar.). Crest — A lion sejant guard, sa. holding in the dexter paw a key erect or. AnotJier Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased ar. hold- ing in the paw three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert. Lynn (BasBingboume, co, Cambridge ; William Lynn, of that place, and John Ltnn, of Exeter, co. Devon, his brother, sons of John Lynn, the son of Thouas Lynn, and grandson of John Lynn, all of Bassingboume. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu, a demi hon ramp. ar. a border sa. bezantee. Xiynn (Parliament Street, Westminster, and Clapham, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Iiynn (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Gyronny of eight or and gu. a demi lion ramp. erm. charged on the shoulder with a martlet gu. within an orle of eight annulets counterchanged. Crest — A demi eagle erm. wings addorsed and erect az. bezantee, charged on the breast with a martlet gu. and hold- ing in the beak an annulet also of the last. Lynn (Southwick Hall, co. Northants). Same Arms. Crest — A lion's head erminoia erased gu. ducally crowned or, and gorged with a collar sa. charged with four bezants. Lynne (co. York). Az. three crosses crosslet fitch^e in fesse betw. as many eagles displ. or. Crest — A squirrel sejant ppr. supporting a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Lynningrton (co. Leicester). Gu, a chev. or, voided and engr. sa. betw. three lapwings ar. Lynol, or Xiynell (co. Worcester; impaled by Edmund Wyatt, Mayor of Worcester, 1695). Gu, on a bend ar. three crosses bottony sa. on a chief or, a trefoil betw. two garbs of the third. Lynsey (London). Or, an eagle displ. sa. a chief vair. (freat — A cat's head ar. spotted, collared, and studded or. Lynsey. Ar. on a fesse sa. three falcons' heads erased of the flrst. Lynsey. Per fesse sa. and ar, a bear ramp, counterchanged, muzzled gu. 633 Lyon (Glamis, co. Forfar, now Lyon-Bowes, Sari ofStnUh- more), Ar. a lion ramp. az. armed and langued, within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., now boi-ne quarterly with, erm. three bows strung in pale ppr., for Bowes. Crest Within two branches of laurel a lady to the girdle habited and holding in her right hand the royal thistle all ppr., com- memorative of the alliance with the royal house of Stewart. Supporters— Dexter, a unicorn ar. armed and unguled or; sinister, a lion per fess or and gu. Motto — In te, Domino, speravi. Lyon (Rev. Ralph Lton, D.D,, Rector of Bishop's Caudle, CO, Dorset). Erm. a Hon ramp, within an orle flory within az. and charged with eight crosses pattee ar. Crest — A lion ramp. az. charged on the body with three crosses pattee ar. and resting the sinister forepaw upon a cross moline or. Motto — Innixus vero validus. Lyon (Appleton Hall, co. Chester; descended from Thomas Lyon, of ancient Scottish descent, b. about the year 1626, who served in the Scots Greys, and settled eventually at Warrington, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp, vert. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Pro rege et patriS,. Lyon (granted to Lieut.-General Sir James Lyon. K.C.B., 1815), Ar. a lion ramp, az. betw. three cinquefoils gu. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the last. C^est — A demi lady ppr. attired or and az, holding in the dexter hand a thistle, and in the sinister a chaplet of laurel ppr.^ motto over : Lauro redimita quiescam. Motto — Speravi. Lyon (co. Hereford, London, and West Twyford, co. Middle- sex). Az. on a fesse or, betw. three plates, each charged with a griffin's bead erased sa. a lion pass. betw. two cinque- foils gu. Crest — On a pink flowered gu. leaved vert a lion's head erased paly quarterly erm. and ermines. Lyon-Office, or OfQ.ce of Arms at Edinbnrg-h. Ar. alien sejant guard, gu. armed and langued az. holding in his dexter paw a thistle ppr. and in his sinister a shield of the second sa. on a chief az. a St. Andrew's cross of the- first ; the seal of office is the above betw. two palm branches, the whole encircled with the inscription, Sigillum officii leonis regis armorum, Lyons {Baron Lyotxs). Sa, on a chev. betw. three lions sejant guard, ar. as many castles triple-towered of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a sea lion's head erased ar. gorged with a naval crown az. holding in the mouth a flag staff in bend sinister ppr. therefrom flowing a banner az., having inscribed thereon "Marack" iu letters of gold. Supporters — On either side a lion guard, sa. charged on the shoulder with a castle triple-towered ar. Motto—'i^oM irritare leones. Lyons (Island of Antigua). Sa. a chev, betw. three lions sejant guard, ar. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's head erased ar. Motto — Noli irritare leones, Lyons (quartered by Raynesfoed, of Great Lew, co. Oxford- Visit. Oxon, 1574). Per pale or and az. a chev. erm. Lyons (quartered by Woodhdll, of MoUington, co, Oxford. Visit, Oxon, 1574). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Lyons. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions dormant cowarded gu. Lyons. Purp. a lion ramp. ar. (another, ar. a lion ramp. vert). Lyons (Old Park, co, Antrim; granted by Betham, Ulster, to William Lyons, Esq,, of Old Park, near Belfast, grand- son of David Lyons, of Belfast, and to their descendants). Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, within a tressure flory counterchanged, holding in the paws an annulet az. and in chief two trefoils vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. holding in the paws an annulet or, thereon a trefoil vert. Motto-' In te, Domine, speravi, Lyons (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Sir William Lyons, Mayor of Cork, knighted on the occasion of Her Majesty's visit to that city). Ar. a royal crown ppr. betw. two lions pass, guard, in chief sa. and in base an ancient ship of three masts of the second betw. two flowers gu. being part of the arms of the city of Cork, Crest— A. demi hou ramp, sa. Motto — Virtute et fidelitate, Lyons (Ledestown, co. Westmeath), Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions sejant guard, ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion's head erased ar. Motto — ^Noli irritare leones. Lyons (exemplified by Betham, Ulster, to Charles Conneix, Esq., of Cork, on his taking by royal licence, 1814, the sur- name of Lyons, in remembrance of his maternal uncle, James Lyons, Esq., of Cork). Ar. on a bend betw. two lions ramp, gu. three trefoils slipped or, on a chief az. a bezant between two woolpacks of the field. Crest — ^A woolpack ar. thereon a lion pass. gu. Lyons-Montgomery. See Montgomery. Lyose, or Lyosey. Az. a saltire or, betw, four billets ar. Lys, or Lysse (co. Hants; a French refugee family.) L YS THE GENERAL ARMORY. MAC Paly of six ar. and az. a fesse or. Cnst—X fleur-de-lis or, betw. two palm branches vert. lysagrllt {Buron Lisle). At. three speara erect in fesse gu. on a chief az. a lion of England. Crest — A dexter arm emhowed in armour, the hand brandishing a dagger all ppr. Supporters — Two lions or. Motto — ^Bella ! horrida bella! Lysers, or Lysours (co. Lincoln). Or, a chief az. Ijysers. Paly of six gu. and or, a fesse az. Great — An anchor sa. hetw. two wings or. Xjysle (Cambridge, Compton Davrill, co. Somerset, and co. Sussex). Or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. txuTied up erm. a millstone ar. charged with a millrind or. Xysle, or Lysley. Or, on a fesse betw. two cbev. sa. three roses of the first. lysle, or Lysley, Sa. a fesse betw. two chev. or. lysley, or Lisle (originally of Harewood, Lyley Kirk- heaton, Kothwell, and Warmfleld, co. York, Mirawood, co. Herts, and Pewsham, co. Wilts). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesse betw. two chev. sa. ; 4th, same as the first, three mullets ar. pierced of the field in chief. Crests — 1st: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a millstone ar. charged with a milli'ind or; 2nd : A cubit arm in armour, the hand in a gauntlet grasp- ing a war mace all ppr. from the handle of the mace a chain pendent encircling the arm or. Xysons (Hempsted Court, co. Gloucester; established in that CO. for -three centuries ; of this family was the late Eev. Daniel Ltsons, M.A., F.B.S., and F.A.S., the antiquary and topographer). Gu, a chief nebulee ar. issuant there- from the rays of the sun ppr. Crest — The sun rising out of a bank of clouds ppr. Motto— Valehit. Xiysons (Thomas Ltsons, Mayor of "Worcester, 1651). Gu. a chief nebuly ar. issuant therefrom rays of the sun ppr. Xysores. Az. two chevronels in dexter chief a martlet or. Xyster (Eowton Castle, co. Salop; descended from "William Ltster, of Eowton Castle, living in 1451, with whom the Her. Visit, commences). Erm. on a fesse sa. three mullets ar. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Loyal au mort. Xyster (exemplified by Fortescue, TTlster, to James West, Esq., of Fort William, co. Roscommon, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1805, the surname of Lystbe, in lieu of West). Erm. on a fess sa. three mullets or. ft-esf — A stag's head erased ppr. Xytcott (co. Buckingham, Stratford-Langthorne, co. Essex, and Maulsey, co. Surrey). Or, two bars vaire ar. and sa. Xyte (Lytescary, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. betw. three swans ar. Crest — A demi swan ar. wings expanded gu. in front of a plume of three feathers, the middle one of the first, the other two of the second. Xyte. Same Arms. Crest — ^A bear ramp. sa. muzzled gu. supporting a staff. lo^'tb.egrayiies (John Lythegbatkes, temp. Bichard II.). Gu. an orle ar. over all a bend or. Xsrttel (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. a saltire engr. or, in chief a mullet and in base a crescent both of the last. Crest — A pot of flowers ppr. Motto — ^Magnum in parvo. IjytteltQJl {Baron Lyttelton; Sir Thomas Lyttleton, Knt., of Frankley, Judge of Common Pleas, author of "The Treatise on Tenures," d. 1481, leaving three sons : I. Sir William Lyttleton, Knt., of Frankley, ancestor of the Zords Lyttelton: II. Richaed Lyttleton, ancestor of Littleton, Bart., of Pillaton, extinct, and of Lord Haiherton; III. Thomas Lyttleton, Esq., of Spetchley, ancestor of Little- ton, Bart., of Stoke Milburgh, extinct, and Lord Lyttleton, of Mounslow, extinct). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. This family also .bears the following quarterings : Ist, ar. a bend cotised sa. a bordure engr. gu. bezantee, for "Webtcotb; 2nd, gu. a lion ramp, and a bordure engr. or, for Talbot ; 3rd, ar. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one, and a chief indented or, for Pabton ; 4th, France and England quarterly, within a bordure gobony ar. and az., for Beaufort. Crest — A Moor's head in profile couped at the shoulders ppr. Tvreaihed about the temples ar. and sa. Supporters — On either side a merman ppr. in the exterior hand of each a trident or. Motto — ^Ung Dieu, ung roy. X3rtteltou (Naunton-Beauuhamp, Groveley, and Hales- owen, CO. "Worcester, and Studley, co. Warwick). Same Arms, &c. Xyttleton {Baron Lyttleton, of Mounslow, extinct 1645 ; descended from Thomas Lyttleton, third son of Sir Thomas Lyttleton, Knt., of Frankley). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. a mullet for diff. Xytton (Lytton, co. Derby, temp. Henry III., and Kneb- worth, CO. HeitR, temp. Henry VII. ; descended from Sir EoBEKT DS Lytton, K.B., of Lytton, Under Tjeasurer to 6;^ 4 Henry VII., who purchased Knebworth 7th of that reign: the eventual heiress, Elizabeth Baebaea, only child of EicHAED Waebdeton Lytton, Esq,, of Knebworth, ra. General William Eaele Bdlwbe, of Heydon, in Norfolk). Erm. on a chief indented az. three ducal crowns or. Crest-- A bittern in flaf^ seeded all ppr. Xytton-Bulwer (Lord Dalling and Btilwer, exiinct 1872). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, same Arms; 2nd and 3rd, or three mullets sa. pierced gu. on a chief wavy az. a dove reguard. or, in the beak an olive branch vert. Crests — Ist : A homed wolfs head erased erm. crined and armed or; 2nd: A dove reguard. ar. in the beak an olive branch vert. Supporters^ Dexter, a dragon vert semge of crosses pattee or; sinister, a lion reguard. ppr. gorged with a plain collar or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon ar. charged with a boar's head erased sa. Motto — Adversis major par secundis. Xytton (Bulwee-Lytton, Ba/ron Lytton). Quarterly, 1st, erm. on a chief dancett^e az. three ducal coronets or, for Lytton; 2nd, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three eaglets reguard. or, as many cinquefoils sa., for Bulwee; 3rd, az, a fess double cotised or, for Earle ; 4th, quarterly ar, and gu. on a fess az. a crescent or, in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret of the last, for Noeebys. Crests — Ist, Lytton: A bittern in flags all ppr,; 2nd, Bdlwee: A wolfs head erased erm. crined and horned or. Motto — Hoc virtutis opus, Xyversagre (Whelock, co. Chester; confirmed 24 Sept. 1580). Ar. a chev. betw. three layer-cutters (or ploughshares) M HABBAXX, or MABBATT. Erm. six lions ramp, sa. three, two, and one. Crest — A wivern vert, on the point of the tail another head, each vomiting flames ppr. Matobe (London; John Mabbe, eldest son of John Mabbe, Goldsmith, the son of John Mabbe, Esq., of Clayton, co. Sussex. Visit. London, 1568). Per pale gu. and az. a tiger pass. ar. Crest — A wy vem, wings endorsed or, pellettee. lyCablde (Chamberlain of the city of London, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms and Crest. Mabbs (Bynham and Wallingham, co. Norfolk). Vert a cross patonce erm. betw. four birds ar. HXaben. Az. a fetterlock and key ar. Maberley, or IVEaberly. Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarter a martlet of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. Mabletliorpe (go. Nottingham, 1462). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crosses botonneear.in chief a lion pass, guard, of the last. ])IabletlLorpe. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. in chief (another, on a chief gu.) a lion pass. or. ]y[abletb.orpe. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. Mablethorpe. Gu. a chev. betw. a lion pass, in chief, and three crosses crosslet in base or (another, crosses crosslet ar.). ifilabletliorpe. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa, a bordure of the last charged with eight bezants. Mabletliorpe. Lozengy gu. and ar. DC'Abeu (Knockdolian, Scotland). Az. on a rock ppr. a castle ar. Crest — A swallow ppr. Motto — Nulli prada. M'Adam (Waterhead, in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, and Ballochmorrie, CO. Ayr). Vert three arrows paleways, points downwards, barbed and feathered ar. Orest — The head of a red deer erased ppr. Mctto — ^Under the arms: Crux mihi grata quies ; over the crest: Calm. (The ancient Arms, as fonnd on the Old Tower, over the gate of the family burial ground, tombstones, &c., were — Vert an arrow ar. point upwards). jyCAdam (Craigengillan, co. Ayr), Gu. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three arrows, points upward, of the second. C}-est — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Steady. M'Adam.Steuart (Glenormiston). See Steuaet. HdCac Adam (confirmed to Thomas Stannaed Mao Adam, Esq., of Blackwater. co. Clare, and to the descendants of his grandfather, Thomas Mac Adam, of Churchland, and after- wards of Spring Hill, co. Clare). Vert a cross calvary, in the dexter chief a mullet, and in the sinister a crescent all or. Crest—On a mount vert a cock ppr. in the bill a cross, as in the arms. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. Macalister (Loup and Kennox, Scotland; derived from Alexandee, eldest son of Angus Moe, of the Isles). Or, an eagle displ. gu. armed sa. surmounted on the breast of a galley of the first within a bordure of the third, charged with six cross crosslets fitchee ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour erect, the hand holding a dagger in pale all ppr. Supportei's — Dexter, a bear, pierced in the back with an MAC: THE GENEEAL ARMORY, SI A C arrow; sinister, an eagle all ppr. Mottoes — Above the crest: Fortiter; below the shield : Per mare per terras. iJIac Alpine (confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Lieut.-Col. Jaues Mac Alpine, 15th HuBsars ; descended from a Scotch family of Mac Geegob, or CLiw Alpine, which settled in the north of Ireland, temp. James I.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a mount vert a fif tree ppr. surmounted by a Highland broadsword, or claymore, on the point of which in dexter fess point a royal crown of Scotland all ppr. on a canton az. a trefoil slipped or, for Mac Alpine ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a shakefork gu. betw. a trefoil slipped vert in chief, and in fess two mullets sa., for Cunningham, d-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a thistle erect, flowered and leaved ppr. Motto — E'en do baite spare not. il« Anaspog (Anglice, the Bishop'sson ; Beg. Ulster's Office). Per fess or and erm. a fess az. betw. in chief a bishop's hat vert, and in base two gem rings of the first, gemmed of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a rock ppr. 3SI*Andrew (London, 1785). Sa. an eagle displ. or, in the dexter talon a dagger ppr. a hordure_ar. charged with six stars gu. Crest~A galley, oars erected^ in saltireea. and flags gu. Motto — Fortuna juvat. * ■ ' M'Aiidrew (Ceylon, 1850). Sa. an eagle displ. or, in the dexter talon a dagger ppr. a bordure ar. charged with three lozenges gu. on a chief of the fourth in saltire a sword in bend az. hilted and pommelled of the second, supporting on its point an antique crown of the second, and an oak tree eradicated ia bend sinister ppr. Ore&t — A lion's head erased ppr. crowned with an antique crown or. Motto — ^Eigh gu brath. M:*Ara (Col. Bobeet M'Asa, 42nd Begimeut, 1814). Erm, a tree eradicated in bend ppr. surmounted of a sword in bend sinister also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, ensigned on the point with an imperial crown also ppr. C)-est — ^A thistle, stalked and leaved, in front of a dexter arm from the elbow, holding a sword in bend sinister all ppr. 3Iac Artain (Beg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. betw. in the dexter a crescent of the last, and in the sinister a mullet sa. Orest — A bear ramp. sa. muzzled or. lUC'Arthxir (Scotland). Az. a cross mnflne ar. betw. three antique crowns or. Crest— Tvfo laurel branches in orle. Motto — Fide et opera. Iff'ArtliTiT-Stewart (Miltoun and Ascog, co. Bute). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a Maltese cross betw. three antique crowns or ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesae chequy az. and ar. within a bordure sa. charged with eight mascles of the third. Crest — A greyhound couchant within two branches of bay ppr. Motto — Fide et opera. Jffiacartney (confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1678, to Geoege Macaetnet, Esq., of Belfast; descended from AuchinlecE, in Scotland, whose arms were certified by Erskine, Lord Lyon of that kingdom). Or, a buck trippanfc gu. actired and unguled ar. a border of the second. Crest — An arm erect couped below the elbow ppr. holding a rose branch vert, flowered gu. Motto — Stimulat sed ornac. Macartney (co. Antrim ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1684, Frances, wife of James Macabtnet, eldest son of Geoeob Macaetnei, late of Auchinleck, in Scotland, High Sheriff and J.P. CO. Antrim, and nine times Mayor of Belfast). Ar. a stag trippant gu. attired and unguled or, a border of the second, over all a label of three points. Hacartney {Earl Macartney, extinct 1806). Or, a stag trippant gu. attired ar. a border of the second. Crest — A naked arm couped below the elbow, holding a branch of roses all ppr. Supijortei-s— Dexter, a horse ar. hoofed or, bridled and charged on the body with three roses gu. leaved vert, seeded gold ; sinister, a buck ar^ attired and unguled or, collared chequy of the first and az. charged on the body with three trefoils slipped vert, and holding in the mouth a thistle slipped ppr. Motto — ^Mens conscia recti. SCacartney (Lish, co. Armagh, hart.). Same Arms. Crest — ^A hand holding a slip of a rose tree with three roses thereon all ppr. Motto — ^Mens conscia recti. Ilacartney (Lissanoure, co. Antrim; exemplified to Geoege Hume, Esq., of Dublin, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1814, the surname at Macaetney only, under the will of his maternal grand-imcle, Geoege, Barl Macartney). Or, a buck trippant gu. attired ar. a bordure of the second . Crest — A cubit arm erect, the hand grasping a rose branch in flower all ppr. Motto — Mens conscia recti. SCacartney (Ellison-Macaetney; exemplified to John William Ellison, Esq., of The Palace, Clogher, co. Tyrone, only son of Rev. Thomas Ellison, by Cathbetne, his wife, second dau. of Aethde Chichestee Macaetney, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1859, the additional surname and arms of Macartney). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a Q6h buck trippant gu. a bordure of the last, for Macartney; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased ar. a trefoil slipped vert, for Ellison. C>'ests—ls.t, Mac- aetney : A cubit arm erect, the hand grasping a rose branch flowered all ppr. ; motto over, Stimulat sed ornat. 2nd, Ellison : A buck's head erased ppr. charged on the neck with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Spe gaudeo. Macartney (Mickle Leathes, Auchinleck, and Blacket, co. Kirkcudbright; derived, it is affirmed, from Daniel Ma- CAETHY, who went from Ireland to North Britain, and founded the family of Macartney). Or, a buck trippant gu. attired ar. within a bordure of the second. The Crest of the Auchinleck branch was, a dexter band holding a dip of a rose bush ppr. Motto — Stimulat sed omat. Hacaulay (Ardincaple, co. Argyll). Gu. two arrows in saltire ar. surmounted of a fess chequy of the second and first betw. three buckles or. llacaulay (Edinburgh, 1672). The same, within u bordure indented or. Crest — A boot couped at the ankle^ thereon a spur all ppr. Motto — ^Dulce periculum. SEaoaulay {Bcvron MacavJlay ; extinct 1859). Gu. two arrows in saltire, points downward ar. surmounted by as many barrulets compony or and az. betw. two buckles in pale of the third, a bordure engr. also of the third. Crest — Upon a rock a boot ppr. thereon a spur or. Sup;porter^~ Two herons ppr. Motto — Dulce periculum. M'Aiiliffe (an ancient Sept in the province of Munster, of the same race as MoCaethy. Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three mermaids with combs and mirrors in fess az, betw. as many mullets of the last. Cresi — ^A boar's head couped or. Mac A-wley (an Irish Sept ; descended from Nial, of the Nine Hostages, Monarch of Ireland, 375 ; Keg. Ulster's Office'). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. in chief t^ro dexter hands couped at the wrist of the second. Crest^A. demi lion ramp. gu. Mac A^wley, or Magrawley (Williamstown, co. West- meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1638, Moetogh McAwlet or Magawley, gent.). Same Arms and Orest, a crescent for diff. M*Barnet (Torridon, co. Boss, 1865). Az..a hart's head cabossed, attired with ten tynes ar. a chief embattled of the last. Crest—A. hand grasping a sword in bend ppr. Motto— Sic ad astra. M'Beau (Invemess, Scotland, 1672). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, ar. a dexter hand couped apaumes gu. ; 3rd, ar. a sword in pale within a bordure indented gu. ; 4th, or, a lymphad, her oars in saltire sa. Crest — A cat sejant ppr. Motto — ^Touch not a cat, but a glove. M'Beath. (Scotland). Gu. a dexter arm issuing from the base, holding a sword erect, and on the point thereof a wivem all ar. M'Beath (Scotland). Az. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base ar. M'Beth (London; descended of Scotland, 1678). Gu. a dexter hand issuing from the base, holding on the point of a sword in pale ppr. a dragon reguard. or, all within a bordure of the last. Crest — ^A serpent's head couped ppr. Motto— Conjuncta virtuti fortuna. M'Blane (co. Wigton). Ar. on a fess sa. a mullet betw. two crescents of the first, in base a rose gu. Mac Brady (Toneymore, co. Cavan ; an ancient Irish family, formerly Barons of Longtee, same co.). Sa. in the sinister base a dexter hand couped at the wrist ppr. pointing with the index finger to the sun in splendour in the dexter chief or. Mac Brady (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1766, to James Bernaed Mac Brady, Count of the Holy Eoman Empire, Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa). Same Arms, d-est — A cherub ppr. wings or. Motto — Claritate dextra. M'Braid. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets of the field. Crest — A dexter hand gu. holding a billet sa. M'Braire (Netherwood, co. Dumfries). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three stars in chief and a lion ramp, in base of the last. Creat — A lion ramp, gu. Motto — In defiance. M'Brayne (Glasgow, 1773). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale per pale or and ar. Crest — A dexter arm issuing out of a ducal coronet grasping a sword all ppr. Motto — Fortis ceu leo fidus. M'Brayne (Glenbranter, co. Argyll, 1871). Same Arms^ quartered with M'Nachten, of that Ilk. Same Crest and Motto. M'Brayne (Summerlee, co. Lanark, 1791). As M'Beayne, of Glasgow, within a bordure ar, charged in the flanks with two cross crosslets fitch^e az. and as many saltires couped in chief and base vert. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, issuing from a ducal coronet ppr. Mottoes— Oyer the crest : 1 hope MAC THE GENERAL ARMORY. MAO in God; below the Eliield: The righteous are hold as a lion. Dlac Bride (Earl of Angus). Gu. a cinquefoil or. Macbride (England). Gu. three chevronelB betw. as many escallops ar. Crest— On a chapeau a salamander in flames XIacbride (J. D. Macbbide, D.C.L., Principal of Magdalen Hall, Oxford). Ar. on a chev. hetw. three fishes gu. a rose of the field in chief chequy of the first and second. M^Call (Scotland). Ar. two mullets in chief gu. and a pheon in base az. M'CaU (Daldowie, co. Lanark). Gu. two arrows in saltire ar. surmounted by a fess chequy of the second and sa. betw. three buckles also of the second, all within abordure engr. or. Crest— A leg in armour, couped at the calf ppr. and spurred or. Motto — Dulce periculum- H'Callum, or Malcolm (Scotland). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four bucks' heads couped gu. M'CaUuzn (Kellie-McCalldm, of Braco, co. Perth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a saltire az. betw. a stag's head erased in chief gu. and an oak tree eradicated and lying fessways in base vert five mullets or; 2nd and 3rd, or, a saltire sa. in chief a fleur-de-lis az,, for Kelue. Crest — A tower or, masoned sa. Motto — In ardua tendit. j3l*Callum (England). Az. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A tower ppr. cupola and flag gu. Mac Can (Lords of Clanbrassel, co. Armagh ; descended from Cana, Lord of Clanbrassel, younger eon of Mahon, Lord of Oriel, ancestor of Mac Mahon, co. Monaghan ; Keg. Ulster's Office). Az. fretty or, on a fess ar. a boar pass. gu. Crest — A salmon naiant ppr. Motto — Crescit sub .pondere virtus. Mac Cartan (Chiefs of Kinelarty or Mac Cartan's country, co. Down; Anthony Mac Caetan followed James IL to France, and became Captain in the Irish Brigade there ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a crescent betw. two dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Ofest—A lance erect or, headed ar. entwined with a snake descending vert. Motto — Buailimse: I strike him. McCarthy (Chiefs of Carbery and Muskerry, co. Cork, a powerful Irish Sept, descended from Oartach, King of Desmond prior to the English invasion, the Chief of which was styledTHEMcCAaTHTMoRE). Ar. astag trippant, attired and unguled or. McCarthy (Earl of Clancare and Viscount Valentia, ex- tinct; DoNOon McCartt More, seventh in descent from CoEMAC Moee McCarthy, was so created 1556, d. s.p. vi.). At. a stag trippant gu. attired and unguled or. McCarthy (Earl of Clancarty and Viscount Muskerry, at- tainted 1690 ; CoBMAc Oge McCarthy, of Blarney, descended from Dermot McCarty, second son of Cormac More McCarthy, was created a viscount, 1628; his son, second viscount, was created an earl, 1658). S^jae Arms. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. cufl'ed ar. erect and couped at the wrist, holding in the hand a lizard both also ppr. Supporters — Two angels ppr. vested ar. habited gu. winged or, each holding in the exterior hand a shield, thereon a human head affrontee erased. Motto — Forti et fideli nihil difficile, Anotlier Motto, borne by Deemot McCarthy, Viscount Muakerry — Ex arduis perpetuum nomen. McCarthy (Carrignavar, co. Cork; the present male re- presentative of the Clan Carthy descended from Donel McCarthy, who built Carrignavar, brother of Cormac Oge McCarthy, father of the first Viscount Muskerry). Same Amis. Crest~A dexter arm in mail ar. holding in ihe hand a lizard both ppr. McCarthy (McCarthy-Reagh, the second Sept in order of the Clan Caety, descended from Dokel God McCarthy, second son of Donel More McCarthy, The McCarthy More. The Chief of this Sept was known as The McCarthy Reach). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a lizard vert. Motto — Fortis ferox et celer. McCarthy (Springhouse, co. Tipperary; descended from The McCarthy Reagb; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a lizard both ppr. Motto — Fortis ferox et celer. McCarthy (Kilbrittain and Rupella, co. Cork; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1767, to Charles McCarthy, Knt. of St. Louis, Captain in the French Navy, descended from The McCAnTHY Eeagh). Same Arms and Crest. Mac Carthy Glas (Gleannacroim, co. Cork, " the Slught Ferlimy," or race of Felim, descended from Cormac Donn, younger son of Donal Caomh, Chief of Carbery, a.d. 1311; of the family Mac Carthy Glas was the late Sir Charles Mac Carthy, Governor of Ceylon, and to it belongs the 636 present Florence Mac Carthy, Esq., of West Down Houses North Devon). Same Arms^ &c. Mac Carthy (Mac Carthy Leragb; allowed by Bethain, Ulster, to Lieut.-Col. Charles Mac Carthy, Lieut.-Gover- nor of the Island of Senegal, 1812; descended from DoNEii Mac Carthy Leragh, Esq., of Manshie, te^nrp. James I.). Erm.astag trippant gu. attired and unguled or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed, vested az, cuffed ar. the hand holding a lizard ppr. Motto — Lamh laidir a-buagh, McCartron (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. armed and langued az, in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist of the second, M'Caslaud (Newlandmuir, co. Lanark, 1863). Or, a lion ramp. sa. holding in his dexter paw a scymitar in bend ppr. betw. two mullets of the third pierced of the field in chief and a pheon pointing upwards az. in base. Crest — A dexter hand erect ppr. holding up a ducal cap tufted on the top with a rose gu. within two branches of laurel disposed orle- ways also ppr. Motto — ^Audaces juvo. Mac Causland (FruithiD, co. Londonderry; confirmed to Marcos Mag Causland, Esq., third son of Conolly Mac Causland, of Fruithill), Or, a boar's head erased betw. three boars pass. az. d^est — A I oar's head erased az. armed or, langued gu. and charged with a crescent of the second. Motto — Virtus sola nobihtat. Mac Causland (Bessbrooke, co. Londonderry). Same Anns and Motto. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar'a head erased, as in the arms. Mac Causland (Strabane, co. Tyrone). Or, a lion ramp, sa. holding in the dexter paw a sabre ppr. within a double tressure fiory counterflory of the second. Crest— A hand couped, holding a duke's coronet or cap of maintenance surrounded with two laurel branches wreathed all ppr., motto over, Audaces Juvo. Motto — Clarior hinc lionos. Macclesfield (Staveley or Stayley, co. Chester). Gu. u cross engr. erm. Macclesfield (Maer, co. Stafford). Same Arms. Crest- Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar. armed gold, holding in the mouth a sprig of rose-tree vert. Macclesfield, lEarl of. See Parker. Macclesfield, Abbey of (co. Chester). Gu. a mitre betw. three garbs or. M'Chlery (Kildrochit, co. Wigtown, and London, 1840>. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. a ship in full sail or, placed betw. a cross crosslet fitchee and a palm tree eradicated fessways in chief of the second, and in base the figure of Commerce of the third, three roses gu. Ci-est — A thistle ppr. Motto— Lahore et honore. Mac Chlery (Gardm, Scotland). Or, a chev. az.betw. three roses gu. M'Cleish (Maryfield, co. Edinburgh). Ar. within an orle gu, a lion ramp. az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Love. McClelland (Eeg. Ulster's Office), Or, two chevronels gu. a border engr. of the last. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, the hand holding a sword piercing a negroes head couped all ppr. Afbito-^Think on. McClintock (Trintagh, co. Donegal, Londonderry, and CO. Tyrone; allowed by Betham, Ulster). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erm. hetw. three escallops, that in the dexter chief or, in the sinister ar. and in the base per pale of the fourth and last. Crest — A lion pass. ar. itfotfo— Yirtute et labore. • McClintock (Baron Rat?idonnell). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Gi'est — A lion pass, ppr, Supportei-s — Dexter, a lion ; and sinister, a leopard, both ppr, each gorged with a collar erm. and charged on the shoulder with an escallop ar. Motto — ^Vir- tute et labore. McClintock (Hampstead Hall, co. Londonderry). Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Orest — ^A lion pass, ppr, . Motto — Virtute et labore. McClintock-Bunbury. See Bunbury. Mfo((o— Honor probataque virtus. McDermot (Coolavin, co. Sligo, commonly called Prince of Coolavin, representative of the chiefs of Moylurg). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Honore et virtute. McDermot (Mag Dermott Koe; Alderford, co. Eoscom- mdb). Arms, Crest^ and Motto^ same as Mac Debmot, of Moylurg. Mac Dermot (Carrig, co. Eoscommon ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1637, Bbian Mac Debuot, eldest son of Bbyan Mac Debmot, of same place). Ar. three boars pass. az. armed and bristled or. Crest — A boards head erased az. Mac Dermot (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1690, to Terence Mac Debmot, Esq., Lord Mayor of Dublin, descended from Mac Deemot, of Carrig, co. Eoscommon). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three boars pass. az. armed and bristled or, as many bezants. Crest — A demi lion az. hold- ing betw, the paws a tower ar. Motto — Honor virtutis prsmium. Mac Dermot (Rostaley, co, Fermanagh; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three boars pass. az. armed and bristled or, McDermott (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Andbew McDermott, Esq., of Liverpool, son of John Mac Der- mott, Esq., of Toomavarra, co. Tipperary, who resumed the ancient family surname of Mac Debmott instead of that of Debuodt, which his ancestor had adopted). Or, on a chev. ga. betw. three boars' heads erased az. as many cross crosslets of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a sceptre or. Motto — Honor et virtus. McDermott (confirmed to John Joseph McDebmott, M.D., F.K.C.S.I., Surgeon-Major Bengal Medical Service, third son of William McDebmott, of Dublin; descended from the co. Eoscommon family of McDebmott). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased az, armed and bristled or, an eastern crown betw. two crosses crosslet of the last. Crest — Out of an eastern crown or, a demi lion ramp. az. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet of the first, and holding betw. the paws a sceptre erect, surmounted by a, regal crown ail ppr. Motto — Honore et virtute. McDonagrh. (Ballylowy, co. Carlow; impalement Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1619, Eedmond Keating, of Clonogh, in same co, whose wife was Euzabeth, dau. of Mobtagh MgDonagh). Ar. a lion pass, gu. betw. in chief a mullet sa, and in base two crescents of the second, Macdonald (ancient Lords of the Isles). Or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. (some have the eagle with only one head) surmounted by a lymphad sa. in the dexter chief point a dexter hand couped gu. Cre$t — ^A raven sa. standing on a rock az. Macdonald (Slate, Isle of Skye, hart., 1625), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr, the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; 3rd, or, a lymphad, oars and sails sa. flags flying gu. ; 4th, vert a salmon naiant ppr. Macdonald (Bosville-Macdonald, Baron Macdonald, of Slate, CO. Antrim). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, counter- quartered, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. five fusils in fess gu. in chief three bears' heads sa., for Bosville, Crest — A dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr. the hand also ppr, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu, Supporten—T\\o leopards ppr. collared or. Motto — ^Permare, per terras. Macdonald (East Sheen, co. Surrey, hart.). Quarterly, 1st, ar, a lion ramp, gu. ; 2nd, or, a hand in armour holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; 3rd, a row-galley, the sails furled sa. ; 4th, ar. a salmon naiant in fesse ppr. Crest — A hand in armour holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto— -Vqi mare, per terras. Macdonald (Moydart, Scotland, Captain of Clanranald). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a lion ramp, gu. armed or; 2nd, or, a dexter hand couped fessways, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; 3rd, or, a lymphad, oars in saltire sa. and in base a salmon naiant in a sea vert ; 4th, ar. an oafc tree ,vert sur- moimted by an eagle or. Crest — A castle triple-towered ar. masoned sa. and issuing from the centre tower a dexter arm in armour embowed, grasping a sword all ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : My hope is constant in thee ; below the shield : Dhandeon co Heiragha. Macdonald (Largic; heiress m. Locehabt, of Camwath). MAQ THE GENERAL ARMORY. MAC Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, or, a dexter hand issuing from the left of the shield ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu.; 3rd, ar. a lymphad, sails furled and oars in Baltire sa. ; 4th, vert a salmon naiant in fess ppr. Ci-est — A dexter arm from the shoulder ppr. holding a dagger in pale ppr. Mottoes— Over the crest: Semper pugnare paratus; below the shield : Pro patria. Macdonald (Sir John Maodonald, K.C.B., 1818). As Slate, within a canton gu. charged with a mural crown or, in the first quarter. Crest — Out of an eastern crown or, a cubit arm erect ppr. encircled by a laurel wreath vert, in the hand a dagger erect also ppr, hilted and pommelled or. Hacdonald (General Sir John Macdonald, G-.C.B., 1849). Quarterly, as Slate, within a bordure gu. Ci'est and Motto, as Lord Macdonald. Macdonald (St. Martin's, co. Perth, 1849). Quarterly, as Slate, within a bordure az. charged with two mascles in chief ar. and a boar's head erased in base or. Ci'est — A demi lion gu. holding in his dexter paw a hand ppr. Motto — Per mare, per terras. SCacdonald (Foote-BIacdonald, heir of line of Knoydart, 1850). Quarterly, as Slate, within a bordure gu. charged with three antique crowns or. Crest and Motto, as Lord Macdonald. Macdonald (Craig-na-Gower, co. Argyll, 1875). Quarterly, 1st, or, a Hon ramp. gu. ; 2nd, or, a dezter hand fessways couped at the wrist, holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. ; 3rd, or, a lymphad, sails furled sa. ; 4th, per fess ar. and vert a salmon, naiant ppr. Crest—A dexter arm in armour fess- ■ways couped below the elbow ppr. the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Per mare, per terras. Macdonald-Bowie (Holland, 1685). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, az. a dexter hand couped fessways, liolding a cross crosslet fitchee ar.; 3rd, or, a galley, oars in saltire sa. ; 4th, per fess wavy ar. and vert, in base a fish naiant of the first, all within a bordure quarterly gu. and ar. Crest— The Holy Bible expanded ppr. ilfoito— Coelestia sequor. Macdonald-Lockliart. See Lockhaht. Macdonald-Steuart. See Steuaet. Macdonell (Glengarry ; descended from Eeginald, of Glengarry, son of John, Lord of the Isles, temp. David Bruce ; arms confirmed, 1870, to the heir male, .^neag Banald TVestrop Macdonell). Or, an eagle displ. gu. surmounted by a lymphad sa. sails furled and rigged ppr. in the dexter chief a dexter hand couped of the second, in the sinister a cross crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest — A raven ppr. perched on a rock az., motto over, Cragan an Fhithich. Sup- porters — Two bears, each having an arrow pierced through the body all ppr. Motto — Per mare, per terras. Macdonell {Lord Macdonell and Arrass). As Glengarry. Macdonell (Sir John Macdonell, G.C.B., brother of Glengarry, 1856). As Glengarry, within a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Macdonell (Morar, co. Inverness, 1860), Per chev. or and vert, in dexter chief a dexter hand fessways couped at the wrist gu. in sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the tliird, and in base a two-headed eagle with wings displ. of the first, surmounted of a galley also of the first, sails furled and rigged sa. Crest — A raven perching on a rock ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : FaicUleach; below the shield: Per mare, per terras. McDonnell (Earl of Antrim). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, McDonnell, quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp, gu., 2ud, or, a dexter arm issuant from the sinister fess point out of a cloud ppr. in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az., 3rd, ar. a lymphad, sails furled sa., 4th, per fesse az. and vert a dolphin naiant in fess ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, Kerr, quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a sun in splendour or, 2nd, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, 3rd, sa. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads ar. as many mullets of the field. Crests — 1st, McDonnell: A dexter arm embowed fessways, couped at the shoulder, vested or, cuff ar. holding in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. ; 2nd, Kerr : A sun in splendour or. Supporters —Dexter, a savage wreathed about the temples and loins with ivy all ppr. ; sinister, a falcon, wings inverted ppr. beaked, membered, and belled or. Motto — Sero sed serio. McDonnell (Murlough and Kilmore, in Glens of Antrim, of the Clan Ian Vohb; descended from Coll Kittagh, Chief of the Clan Ian Vohb, put to death by Argyll in 1647). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, or, a dexter arm issuant from the sinister fesse point out of a cloud ppr. in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. ; 3rd, ar. a lym- phad, sails furled sa. ; 4th, per fesse az. and vert a dolphin naiant ppr. Crest — A dexter arm embowed fessewise, couped at the shoulder, vested or, cuff ar. holding in the 638 hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. J/oWo— Ton jours pr@t. Mac Bonnell (Moye, co. Antrim, bart., forfeited 1690; Alexander Mao Donnell, ninth son of Sir James McGorlet Bote Mac Donnell, brother of Randal, first Earl of Antrim^ was created a hart. 1687; SirKANDALMAC Donnell, third hart., adhered to James II., and was attainted), Ot, a Hon ramp. gu. McDonnell (Dublin, bart, extinct 1875; Eight Hon. Alexander McDonnell, Q.C., of the Murlough family, ■was created a bart. 1872, in consideration of his long and distinguished career in the pubhc service, d. s. p.). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd, or, a dexter arm issuant from the sinister fesse point out of a cloud ppr. in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. ; 3rd,, ar. a lymphad sails furled sa. ; 4th, per fesse az. and vert a dolphin naiant ppr. on the centre point over all a trefoil slipped also ppr. Crest— A dexter arm embowed fesseways, vested or, cuffed ar. the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. the arm charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. Jfoi to— Touj ours pret. Mac Donnell (Connaught; arms from a monument in MacDonnell's Chapel, Ross Abbey, co. Galway). Az. an ancient galley, sails set and fiags flying ar. betw. in chief a cross calvary on three grieces or, betw. in the dexter an increscent of the second, and in the sinister a dexter hand couped at the wrist apaumee ppr. and in base a salmon naiant also of the second. Crest — A unicorn psiss. gu. Motto — His vinces. Mac Donnell (confirmed to Rev. Richard Mac Donnell, D.D., Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, and the de- scendants of his grandfather, Richard Mac Donnell, of Peacockstown, co. Meath). Quarterly, let, or, a lion ramp, gu. ; 2nd, or, a dexter arm issuant from the sinister fess point out of a cloud ppr, in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az,; 3rd, ar. a lymphad sails furled sa.; 4th, per fess az. and vert a dolphin naiant in fess ppr. in the centre point over all a cross pattee per fess gu. and erminois. Crest — A dexter arm embowed fessways, vested or, cuffed ar. the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee erect az- the arm charged with a cross pattee gu Motto — ^Toiu'ourft pret. Mac Donnell (Armstrong-Mac Donnell ; exemplified to William Edward Armstrong, of New Hall and Killtee, co. Clare, J.P., D.L., third son of William Henrt Armstrong, M.P., of Mount Heaton, King's co., by Bridget, his wife,, only dau. of Col. Charles Mac Donnell, M.P., of New Hall and Kilkee, on his assuming by royal licence, 1858, the additional surname and arms of Mac Donnell). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, for Mac Donnell, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu., 2nd, or, a dexter arm issuant from the sinister fess point out of a cloud ppr. in the hand a cross crosslet fitchee erect az., 3rd, ajr. a lymphad, sails furled sa., 4th, per fess az. and vert a fish naiant in fess ppr. on the centre point a crescent gu. ; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, for Armstrong, gu, three dexter arms vambraced and embowed ppr. hands clenched also ppr, in the centre chief point a mullet or. Crests — 1st, Mac Donnell: A dexter arm cm- bowed fessways, vested or, cuffed ar, the hand holdinff a cross crosslet fitchee erect az. the arm charged with a crescent gu. ; 2ndi Armstrong : A dexter arm vambraced fessways and embowed ppr. charged with a mullet gu. the hand grasping anarmedleg couped at the thigh and bleeding also ppr. Motto — ^Toujours pr§t. Mac Donogrh (Annagh, co. Sligo: descended from Mac DoNOGH, of Craoghane, co. Roscommon; Fun Ent, Ulster's Office, 1630, Connor Mac Donogh, eldest son and heir of Meanus Mac Donogh). Per chev. invected or and vert, in chief two lions pass, guard, gu. in base a boar pass. ar. armed and bristled of the first, langued of the third. Crest— A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested az, cuffed ar. (another, the arm in armour embowed ppr.) holding in the hand a sword erect, entwined with a lizard all^ ppr. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. M'Doug-al (Lorn; represented by Dunolly, co. Argyll). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lymphad sa. with a flame of fire ppr. issuing from the topmast. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto— Yincere vel moii. Mac Doug-all (Makerston, co. Roxburgh; Ann Mabia Hay Makdodoal, eldest dau. and heiress of Sir Henry Hat Makdodgal, Bart., of Makerston, m. General Sir Thomas Brisbane, Bart. ; the prior heiress of the Mac Dougals, Barbara, only child of Henry Mac Dougal, of Makerston, m. Sir George Hay, Bart., of Alderston, who, in consequence, assumed the additional surname of Mac Dougal, and was grandfather, by the said Barbara, of Lady Brisbane). Az. MAO THE GENERAL AHIMORY. MAC alion ramp. ar. crowned with an antique crown or, armed and langned en. within a border of the second, charged with six frasiers of the first. Crest — ^A lion issuing goard;. ppr. holding in his dexter paw & cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Fear Grod, M'Do'wall (Gartbland, co. Wigton). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — A hon's paw erased and erect ppr. Motto — ^Vincere vel mori. SC^Sowall (Castle Semple, co. Renfrew, and Garthland, cadet of the last). As the last, with a crescent of the. second in chief for diff. Crest — A lion^s paw erased and erect, and holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Fortis in arduis. M'Do'wall (London and Scotland, 1680). Az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned with an antique croi^Ti or, within a hordure chequy of the first and second. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased ppr. holding an olive branch vert. Motto — -Vin- cam vel moriar. SE'Dowall (Logan, co. Wigton). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an antique crown or. Crest — A tiger's head erased, crowned with an imperial crown, with a lion's paw issning from a cloud grasping the crown from the tiger's head ppr. Suppcrrters — Two lions crowned with antique crowns ppr. 3fottoe5— Above the crest : TTsurpari nolo ; below the shield : Victoria. M'Dowall rPortngal, 1767). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an antique crown or, a hordure counter-componj gu. and of the last. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in his paw a sword erect ppr. Motto — Sic itur ad astra. M^iDovuU (Neilsland, Scotland). Per fesse wavy az. and or, on Hie first a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an antique crown Tert. M'Dowall (Freugh, co. Wigton). Az. a lion nunp. ar. gorged with an antique crown and imperially crowned or. Crest— A lion's gamb erect and erased. Supporters—Two wild men wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, holding in their hands faming daggers pointing upward all ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest: Vincet vel mori ; under the arms : Fro Deo, Bege, et Fatria. ])£'Dowall(Crichen, CO. Wigton). Az.alionramp.ar. gorged ■with an jmtique crown or, on a canton ar. a hart's head cabossed gn. Crest »id Motto, as of Logan. SE'Do'wall (Culgroat, co. Wigton). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an antique crown or, within a bordure of the second charged with eight sinister hands conped gu. Crest, as M'DowALL, of Logan. M'DO'wall (Stodrig, CO. Roxburgh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with an open crown or, holding betw. the paws a man's heart ppr. Crest — A lion's gamb. Motto — ^Vincere vel mori. SE'Do'wall (Edinburgh). Az. a lion ramp. ar. dncally crowned or, on a canton of the second three piles gu: Crest — A demi lion ar. royally crowned or. JWotto— Vincere vel mori. Kac Dowell (an Irish Sept in Ulster, descended of the race of Mac Donnel; Beg. Ulster's Ofi&ce). Az; a lion ramp, ar. crowned or, ducaUy gorged gu. Crvst—A. lion ramp, or, crowned gu. M'DufF (Earl of Fife). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. gu. IHeLce (Exeter, co. Devon; William Uace, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of RogekMace, and grandson of William Mace, who was bom in Normandy, came to England temp. Henry VIII., and settled at Chard, co. Somerset). Az. a chev. ar. betw. in chief two mullets or, and in base a dexter gauntlet lying fessways of the second, holding a mace erect of the third. Mace (Tenterden, co. Kent). Same Attjis. Crest — ^An arm in armour ppr. holding in the hand a mace erect or. Mac E^an (Bally-mac-Egan, co. Tipperary ; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1715, to Dabbt Egaw, Esq., Barrister-at- law, son of John Egan, Esq., of Uskean, grandson of Con- stance Egan, Esq., of Killnelagh, and great-grandson of Daniel 3Iac Egan, Esq., of Bally-mac-Egan). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a tower ar. supported on either side by a man in com- plete armour, each holding in the interior hand a battle axe alhppr. in chief a snake fessways or; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend vert three plates ; 4th, gu. a tower betw. t^7o men in complete armour, as in the 1st quarter, on the tower a swan ppr. Crest — A tower ar. issuant from the top a demi man in armour conped at the knees, holding in the dexter hand a battle axe all ppr. Motto — ^Fortitude et prudentia. Maceldon, or Malcedon. Gn. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. Mac Eligrot (co. Kerry; Beg. Ulster's Office). Az. a tower triple-towered ar. Mac Eniery (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. an eagle displ. vert. Orest — A falcon close belled ppr. 639 Mac Evoy (Tobertinan, co. Meath : an ancient Irish Sept of the Clan Colla, commemorated by O'Heidhrin in his topo- gr^hical poems of Ireland, formerly chiefs of the territory of Hy-Mac-Vais, co. Westmeath, now known as the barony of Moygoish: they also ruled over a territory in the present barony of Stradbally, in the Queens co. ; Edward McEvot Esq., J.P., of Tobertinan, late M.P. for co. Meath, is eldest son of the late Jahes McEvo^, Esq., and Theresa Meredith his wife, dan. and co-heir of Sir Joshua Colles Mebedyth, eighth bart. of GreenhillB). Per fess az. and per pale or and erm. a fess gn. issuant therefrom a demi lion ar. in the dexter base a dester hand couped at the wrist of the fourth. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed erminois, in the hand a sword ppr. Motto — ^Bear and forbear. MacEvoy-NetterviUe. See Netterville. SCacey. Az. a chev. ar, betw. two mullete pierced or, in chief and a dexter gauntlet supporting a mace in base of the last. M'Ewan (Muckly, co. Argyll). Per fess az. and or, in chief a Uon ramp. ar. gorged with an antique cron'n vert, in base a. garb of the first. SC'E'waii (Glenboig, co. Stirling, 1796). Ar. fourroses in sal- tire gn. in the centre of the field a sheaf of five arrows ppr. banded az. Crest — A dexter arm couped at the shoulder, the elbow resting on the wreath and grasping* a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Pervicax recte. SC'Ewazi (Glasgow, 1847). Az. on a fess ar. betw. a lion ramp, in chief of the second and a garb in base or, a ship ia fall sail on the sea betw. a thistle and a stalk of sugarcane, both slipped ppr. a bordure gyronny of eight of the third and sa. Crest — ^The trunk, of an oak tree with a branch sprouting forth on either side ppr. Motto — ^Reviresco. Jlacfarlan (that Ilk, and Arroquhar, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a saltire wavy (recorded in 1780 as engr.) betw. four roses gu. Crest — A demi savage grasping in his dexter hand a sheaf of ajTOWS, and pointing with the sinister to an imperial crown or. Supporters — ^Two Highlaudmen in belted plaids^ with broadswords, Mid bows and arrows in full draught ppr, and on a compartment wavy the word '* Lochsloy." Motto — This I'll defend. m^Earlane (Keithtoun, Scotland). Ar. on a saltire wavy betw. four roses gu. a crescent of the field. Crest — A naked man holding forth a sheaf of arrows ppr. a crown or, standing by it. Motto—Tbis I'll defend. M'Earla-ne (Gartartan, co. Stirling, 1814). Ar. a saltire engr. gn. charged with an urcheon or. Crest and Motto, as Macfablane, of that Dk. Hacfie (Langhouse, co. Benfrew, and Airds, co. Argyll). Per fess wavy az. and or, in chief a sword ar. point down- wards, hilted and pommelled of the second, and in base a lymphad sa. under sail of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. Motto — Pro rege. DXacfie (Dreghom, co. Edinburgh), Per fess nebuly az. and or, in chief a sword ar. point downwards, hilted and pom- melled of the second, and in base a lymphad sa. imder sail of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto — ^Pro rege. Mac Eingah (Keg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a lion pass. gnard. or, on a chief az. a crescent betw. two roses of the second. Ci-est — An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a tilting spear all ppr. Mac Garry (an Irish Sept of the same race as Mac Hugh ; Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. four ti'efoils slipped vert, in chief a lizard pass, of the last. Crest — A fox's head couped gu. holding in the mouth a snake ppr. Motto — Fear ^rbh ar mait. M^Geachen (Dalqnhat, Scotland). Or, a dexter hand gu. Mac Gees. Gu. two swords chevronways, points meeting ppr. pommel and hilt or, betw. three boars' heads couped ar, McGenis (ancient territorial Lords of Iveagh, in Dalraida (the present co. Down), who ranked as head of the Clanna. KoET, In 1314, when Edward IT. sought the aid of the Irish chieftains, he directed a letter to "Admilis Mac Anegus, Jhici Sibemicorum de Oitienagh" he being then Thb McGenis ; Aet McGenis, Lord of Iveagh, was treacherously taken prisoner, 1380, by Edhond Moetimer, Earl of March). Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand erect^ couped at the wrist gu. McGenis, or Mag:enis (Viscount Iveagh, extinct 1693; Sir Aethok Mc Genis, Knt., of Eathfriland, co. Down, was so created 1623). Same Arms. Crest — A boar pass. ppr. langued gu. armed and hoofed or. Supporters — Two bucks gu. langued az. crined, nnguled, and gorged with collars gemel or. Motto — Sola salus servire Deo. McGenis (ToUymore, co. Down; Phelim McGenis, temp. Charles II., whose dan. and heiress, Eleanob, m. William MAO THE GENERAL ARMORY. .11 AC Hamilton, Esq., of Erenagh, co. Down, the great-grand- daughter of which marriage, Lady Anne Hamilton, sister and heiress of James, last £arl of Clanbrassil, m. Egbert, first JSarl of JRodm; Fun. Ent. TJlster's Offtce, William Hamilton, d. 26 Feb. 1686). Same Arjns. McG-enis (Castle Wellan, co. Down ; Ever McGenis, Esq., temp. James I., whose descendant sold his estate to the ancestor of the Sari Annesley). Same Arms. Mac Greosheg-an (Moycashell, co. Westmeath ; Boss Mac Geoghegan, chief of his name, forfeited his estates 1641 ; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a lion ramp. hetw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Crest — A greyhound statant ar. Mo£(o— Semper patrise servire presto. Mac Q-eog"]ieg'an(Ballymac-Hugh, Kilbeggan, andTyrrels- pass, CO. Westmeath ; descended from Ross Mac Geoghegan, brother of Connor Mac Geoghegan, chief of his name, ieinp. Henry VIII. ; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms and Crest. Mac Geoghegan (Castletown, co. Westmeath; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofifice, 1614, Sir Francis Shaen, whose wife was Mary, dau. of Conlie Mac Geoghegan). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. hetw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist of the second. Mac Geog-beg-an (Athhoy, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Offixie, 1619, Mart, wife of Thomas Mac Geoghegan). Ar. a hon ramp. gu. armed and langued az. in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist of the second. Mac George (confirmed to Andrew Mac George, of Glenam, CO. Dumbarton; descended from the Bebminohams, Barons- of Aihenry). Per pale indented or and gu. in the centre point a crescent erm. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. attired or, gorged with a collar dancett^e gu. Motio — Pro veritate. Macgeorge (confirmed to William Macgeorge, Esq., Lieut.-Col. Indian Army; descended from the Berminghams, Barons of Athenry). Per pale indented or and gu. in chief two mullets counterchanged. Crest^A dexter cubit arm, the hand grasping a sabre all ppr. and charged with a fess indented az. Motto — Dread God. McGeougli (Drumsill, co. Armagh; Walter McOeougu, Esq., of that place, assumed the additional surname of Bond, by royal licence, 1824. See Bond). Per bend sa. and or, three leopards' faces counterchanged. Crest — A naked arm embowed, the hand holding a scymitar all ppr. Mac Geraclxty (an Irish Sept of the same race as the O'CoNORs ; descended from Cahir, or Charles, King of Con- naught; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr. in chief two falcons volant gu. Crest — On a mount Tert an oak tree ppr. bent towards the dexter. JXac Ghie (Balmaghie, co. Kirkcudbright). Sa. three leopards' faces or. M'Gilchrist (Northbarr, 1672). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure invecked of the second. Crest — A lion's paw in bend ar. Motto-^Cogit in hostem. M'Gill, or MaJigiU (EankeUlour, co. Fife). Gu. three. martlets ar. C}'est—A martlet ar. Motto— In Domino confido. M'Gill (Kemback, co. Fife, 1676). Gu. three martlets ar. within a bordure indented of the last. Crest~A martlet rising ppr. Motto—In Deo confido. M'GxU (Kemback, 1771, as heir male ofEankeillour). Quarter- ly, Ist and 4th, gu. three martlets ar.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked, langued, and membered gu. charged with another eagle displ. or, for Eamsay, of Brakmouth. Crest — A martlet ar. Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. maned, hoofed, and tailed or, gorged with a collar, whereto a chain is affixed passing betw. his forelegs and reflexed over his back of the last ; sinister, a buck sa. armed, unguled, and tailed or, gorged and chained as the other. Motto— In Domino con- fido. 3M[*Gill {Viscount of Oxenford). Gu, three martlets or. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Supporters — >Dexter, a horse at liberty ar. maned and hoofed or, gorged with a viscount's coronet, thereto a chain attached of the last ; sinister, a bull sa. collared and chained as the other. Motto — Sine fine. M'Gill (Ballynester, Ireland, cadet of Oxenford). Gu. three martlets or, within a bordure ar. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. Motto — Sine sine. "M'Gill (Rumgally, CO. Fife). Gu. three martlets ar. within a bordure -engr. of the last. Crest — A martlet rising ppr. Motto — In Deo confido. Mac Gill (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677). Az. three doves ar, Mac Gillafoyle. Az. two bars ar. Crest~A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw, the paws a battle axe erect gu. blade also ar. Mac Gilla-Patrick (an ancient Irish Sept who possessed 640 and held regal sway over the territory of Upper Ossory, in the present Queen's co., from whom descended the name and family of Fitz Patrick, extinct Sarons and Earls of Upper Ossory, and Barons of Qowran. Donel Mac Gilla-Patrick, Chief of Upper Ossory, submitted to Henry II. Eeg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a saltire ar. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Mac Gilleonn (Scotland). See M'Lean. Mac Gillicuddy (Mac Gillicuddy of the Eeeks, an ancient Irish Sept in co. Kerry; descended from the Sept of O'Sdllivan More; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1688, to . Donouoh Mac Gillicuddy, eldest son and heir of Connor Mac Gillicdddy, Mac Gillicuddy of the Eeeks, Chief of his name), Gu. a wyvern or. Crest — A representation of Mac Gillicuddy's Eeeks, co. Kerry, ppr. il/o(io— Sursum corda. McGillikelly (Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert two lions sup- porting a tower triple-towered or, betw. two crescents in chief and one in base ar. Crest — An arm in armour holding in the hand a spear all ppr. headed or (another, the hand holding a sword ppr,). M'Gillivray (the naturalist and traveller). Quarterly, 1st, or, a cat sejant ppr. (tabby) ; 2nd, erm. a glove lying fesse- wise apaum^e, and tasselled of a brown or tan colour ; 3rd, ar, in water in base ppr. a fish naiant vert, finned gu. ; 4th, az. a galley or, fiags and oars gu. on a chief of the second a mullet pierced betw. two crosses crosslet fitch6e also of the second, the whole within a bordure per pale ar. and of the second on a chief of augmentation, with a representation of sky and water, a canoe with a fiag at the end gu. and the character N W in gold, six Canadians rowing, another person seated in the centre, in the naval uniform of England. Crest — On a mount vert, by the brink of a river, a beaver in the act of gnawing a tree by the roots, represented as nearly falling, the branches entwined with an escroll, bearing the motto, Perseverance, all ppr. Motto—Vnder the arms : Touch not the cat, but a glove. M'Gillivray (Montreal; descended of Drumnaglass, co. Argyll, 1801), Az, a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action or, flagged gu. within a bordure ar. on a chief of the second a buck's head cabossed sa. attired of the third, betw. two cross crosslets fitchee of the last. Crest — ^A buck's head and neck ppr. attired or. Motto — Be mindful, M'Gouan (Skeoch, co. Wigton). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three cinquefoils vert, on a chief of the last a boar's head couped betw. two fieurs-de-lis or. Crest — A thistle ppr. Motto — Juncta arma decori. M'Goun (Scotland). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. two cinque- foils vert. M'Gratb. (co. Kirkcudbright). Per pale and perchev, ar. and gu, McGrath (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Quarteriy, 1st, ar. three lions pass. gu. ; 3nd, or, a dexter hand lying fessways, couped at the wrist ppr. holding a cross form^e fitchee az. ; 3rd, gu. a dexter hand lyjng fessways, couped at the wrist ppr. holding a battle axe or ; 4th, ar. an antelope trippant sa. attired or. M'Gregor (Glengyle, co. Perth). Ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount in base vert, surmounted of a sword bendwaya supporting on its point, in the dexter canton, an imperial crown ppr. M'Gregor (Lanrick and Balquhidder, co. Perth, bart., 1795). Ar. an oak tree eradicated in bend sinister ppr. surmounted of a sword in bend supporting on its point, in the dexter canton, an antique crown gu. Crest — A- lion's head erased crowned Trith an antique crowq ppr. Supporters— Dexter, a unicorn ar. crowned and homed or; • sinister, a deer ppr. tyned az. Mottoes — Srioghal mo ^hream ; and, Ard cheille. M'Gregor, or Murray (Napier Euskie, co. Perth). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, Macdonald, of Slate. Same Crest. Motto — E'en do, and spare not. M'Gregor-Skinner, no'w M'Gregor (Belfast, and Carsbank, Isle of Wight). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Lanrick; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev.betw. three griffins' heads erased or, for Skinner. Crest — As Lanrick. Mottoes — E'en do, and spare not; and, Nunquam non paratus, M'Gregor (Capt.E. F. H. M'Gregor, 1872). Quarterly, as the last, with a crescent az. in the centre of the quarters. Crest and Mottoes — As the last. M'Gregor (Eaigmore, 1782). Ar. a fir tree growing out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a sword in bend also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, in chief two crowns gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A hand holding a dagger in pale ppr. Motto — E'en do, and spai:e not. M'Gregor (hart., 1828). Ar. from a mount in base an oak tree surmounted by a sword in bend ppr. and in chief two Eastern crowns gu. all within a bordure engr. of the last. K^ O THE GENERAL ARMORY. SC AC _ Ci'egt — A hTiman hand couped at the wrist, and holding a dagger erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Over the creet: Ein do, aad spare not. McGregor (Camden Hill, Middlesex, bart., 1831). Ar. a fir- tree growing out of a mount in base vert, surmounted of a aword in bend az. hilted and pommelled or, supporting on its point an antique crown gu. on a chief az. a tower or, betw. a representation of the badge of the Koyal Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword, and a representation of the badge of the Imperial Ottoman Order of the Crescent both ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. crowned with an antique crown or. Motto — Srioghal mo dhream. U'Gregror (Brediland, co. Renfrew, 1870). Ar. a pine tree eradicated in bend sinister, surmounted of a sword in bend, the Bword ensigned with an antique crown all ppr. in base a garb vert. Crest — ^A pine tree eradicated ppr. Motto— Ardchoille. Dlac Giiarie (that Ilk, Isle of Ulva ; descended from Donald Mac Gowbie, whom Douglas derives from Gobbbedus, grandson of Auhine Kuodh, King of Scotland in 830, from a younger son of the Mac Gcabies, of that Ilk, derived the Mac GniBES, of Ireland, Saris of Bnniskillen). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, vert three towers embattled in chief ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest— Out of an antique crown an arm in armour embowed, grasping a dagger all ppr. Motto — ^Turris fortis mihi Deus. DI'G-uarie {Ormaig, isle of TJlva; descended from Hector Macouabib, second son of Donald Macgdabie, of that Ilk). Same Amis^ with a crescent in the centre. Crest — A nag's head couped ar. bridled gu. Motto — Be true. H'Cruffie (Crosshill, Cumberland, 1874). Ar. two crosiers in saltire sa. betw. a man's heart in chief and two boars' beads couped of the second in base. Crest — ^A bear's head, as in the arras. Motto — ^Arina parato fero. U'Guffock (Busco, CO. Kirkcudbright). Ar. two crosiers in saltire az. betw. a man's heart in chief ppr. and three stars in base of the second. Crest — ^A dove ppr. Motto— Industria et labore. SIcGiiire (Lord of Fermanagh; an ancient Irish Sept; ilescended from ITidhib, Lord of Fermanagh, ninth in descent from CoLUL da Chbioch, grandson of Cobioac Ulfadha, Monarch of Ireland, from whom the Sept took their sur- name of Mac Wibe, MoGdibe, and Maguibe ; Thomas Mob McGdibe, The McGuibe, Lord of Fermanagh, 1400, d. 1430, leaving four sons : I. Philip; II. Thomas Oge: III. Hdgh; who were the ancestors of the three principal lines of the Sept, and IV. Robt, Bishop of Clogher, 1449-83). Vert a white horse fully caparisoned, thereon a knight in complete armour, on his helmet a plume of ostrich feathers, and his right hand brandishing a sword aU ppr. "ULcGfuire (Tempo, co. Fermanagh; Chief of McGdibe; descended from Pmu? McGdibe, The McGdiee, eldest son of Thomas Mob McGdieb, Lord of Fermanagh, 1400 ; the last known chief of this line, the celebrated Captain Bbian McGdibe, d. 1835, leaving one son, Chables MoGuike, of whom nothing has been since known). Same Arms. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a stag at gaze j^pr. collared and lined gold. Motto — Justitia et fortitude invineibilia sunt. IIcGmre (Knockaninny, co. Fermanagh; descended from Thomas Oge McGdibe, second son of Thomas Mob McGdibe, Lord of Fermanagh, through his eldest son, Edmond McGuibe; Captain Beian McGdibe, of Knockaninny, «Z. temp. WilUam III., leaving Edmond McGdibb, his heir, d. 1736, and two other sons. Part of the property is still in possession of John McGuibe, one of the descendants). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. McG-uire (Baron Enniskillenj attainted 1690; descended from Thomas Oge McGdibe, second son of Thomas Mob McGuibe, Lord of Fermanagh, thr(\ugh his second son, CoNNOB MoE McGdibe; Sir Bbian McGuibe, Knt., was created a Peer by the title of Lord Mc&uire^ Baron of Bnniskillen, 1627 ; the last known male descendant, Alexan- DEB McGdibe, commonly called Lord Enniskillm, settled in France 1719). Same Arms. Crest—A. cubit dexter arm em- bowed in complete armour, grasping in the gauntlet a sword all ppr. Supporters — Two knights in complete armour, swords by their sides and targets on their shoulders all ppr. Motto — Marte et arte. McGuire (Carrigbawn, Rostrevor, co. Down; descended from Hugh McGuibe, third son of Thomas Mob McGdibe, Lord of Fermanagh, 1400; the present William Richabd Sebminoham McGdibe, and Edwabd Thomas St. Lawbencb McGuibe, Lieut.-Col. Ist Royals, are sons of the late William John McGuibe, Esq., of Carrigbawn, by Lady Mabt Anneslet, his wife, only dau. of William Richabd, third Earl Annesley, by his first wife. Lady Isabella St. Lawbehce, dau. of William, second Earl of Howth, and 641 co-heir of her mother, Lady Maby Bebmingham, dau. and co-heir of Thomas, twenty-second Lord Alhenry and Earl of Louth : Beg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms. Crest—On a ducal- coronet or, a stag at gaze ppr. collared and lined gold. Motto — Justitia et fortitude invineibilia emit. McGuire (Clonea House, co. Waterford ; Samuel Edwabd- McGuibe, Esq., High Sheriff of the co. 1869; descended from Carrigbawn; Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arma and Crest^ motto over, Fortitude et justicia. Motto — Virtus et fortitude invineibilia sunt. McGuire, or Mag-uire (Gortoral House, co. Fermanagh; represented by Hugh Maguibe, son of Edwabd Mag dire, Esq., of Gortoral, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff co. Leitrim, who d. 1874; claiming descent from the McGdibes, of Tempo). Same Arms a.n^ Crest, motto over, Marte et arte. Motto — Fortitude et justicia invictaa simt. Machado (Roger Machado, Clarenceux King of Arms, temp. Henry VIII., d, 1516). Gu. five battle axes, two, one and two. SCacham. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. Crest— A greyhound courant sa. !fi![.). Perfess or and az. a lymphad, sails furled, oars in action of the first, in the dexter chief a hand fessways couped, grasping a dagger erect gu. in the sinister chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Mac Q,uay, McQuay, or Maquay (Dublin; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1813). Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. langued gu. collared and chained or. 'Oc5(— Two swords in saltire, points down ppr. pommels and hilts or. Motto — Licentiam refroena. Macqueen (Corrybrough, co. Inverness, known in the Highlands as the Clan Kevan). Ar. three wolves' heads couped sa. Crest — An heraldic tiger ramp. erm. holding an arrow, point downwards ar. pheoned gu. Supporters — Two heraldic tigers erm. Motto — Constant and faithful. Macqueen (Thomas Potter Macqueen, Esq., ofRidgmount House, CO. Bedford, formerly M.P. for that shire). Vert a pegasus saliant ar. a chief or, quartering Potter, viz., Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. Motto — Quse sursum volo videre. M'Q,uhan (Scotland). Ar. three were-wolves' heads couped sa. Macrae, or Macraig:h (Scotland). Ar. a fess betw. three stars in chief and a lion ramp, in base gu. Macrae (Orangefield, 1736). Ar. a fess betw. three mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in base gu. Cre^t — A hand grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto — Malim esse quam videri. Mac Ranell (co. Leitrim; ancestor of Betnolds; Beg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp. betw. three escallops or. Crest — On a mount a stag couchant all ppr. Macrath (Fallbower, co. Mayo; confirmed, 1742, to Fergus Macrath, Esq.). Az. a fess betw. a star of eight rays in chief and a lion ramp, in base or. Orest — A naked arm couped below the elbow, holding in the hand the upper part of a broken lance all ppr. headed or. Macreadie (Pearston, co. Ayr). Ar. a fesse quarterly sa. and or, betw. three trefoils vert. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a sword ppr. J^oiio— Semper paratus. Mac Rery (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a lion ramp. az. crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. pommel and hilt of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Mac Shanly (a Sept possessed of Corcachlan, co. Roscom- mon. The Four Masters record, under the year 1254, that SiTBiG Mac Seanlaoigh was taken prisoner by Felim, son of Cathal Crovdearg O'Conor, and under the year 1404, that DoNOGH, son pf Morogh Mac Shanly, a landed proprietor of Corcachlan, Hie intimate fiiend of Roderick O'Conor, King of Connaught, died). Az. a lion pass, or, in chief three estoiles of the last. Orest— A gauntlet erect grasping a broken sword ppr. Mac Sheehy (Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, Ist, az, itUonpass. guard, ar. ; 2nd, ar. three lizards vert; 3rd, az. three pole-axes in fess or; 4th, ar. a ship with three masts sa. Crest — An arm in armour, couped below the elbow and erect, holding in the hand a sword, the blade entwined with a serpent all ppr. Mac Surtaine, alias Yorden, or Jordan (Lord of the Dessen, in Connaught ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess sa. in base a lion pass, of the last (another coat bears three mullets sa. in chie^. '--., Mac Sween (Granada, 1778)^ Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire, and in base a crescent all counterchanged. Crest — A broad- sword and bow in saltire ppr. Motto—By the providence of God. Mac S^weeney (an Irish Sept possessed of a territory in co. Donegal, of the race of O'Neill, and claiming descent from BuiBHNE MENN.or SwEENET the Rmowued, who was monarch of Ireland a.d. 616-28 ; MacSweenet Fanait was chief of this Sept., while St. Kevin was at Glen-da-loch, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Or, on a fess vert betw. three boars pass. sa. a lizard ar. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a battle-axe all ppr, Mac Sweeney (MacSweenet na Tdadh, i.e., of the axes). Az. two boars ramp, combatant or, in chief two battle axes 647 in saltire of the last. Crest- — A demi griffin ramp, or, holding in the claws a lizard ppr. Mac Sweeney (Rynedwocharrigy, co. Donegal ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1638, Captain Daniel Gorme Mac Sweeney, son and heir of Daniel Mac Sweenet), Same Arms and Orest. Mac Sweeney (Duagh, co. Donegal). Or, two boars ramp, combatant aa. on a chief of the second two battle axes in saltire of the first, blades ar. Crest— A boar pass, sa, Mac Sweeney (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess betw. three boars pass. sa. armed and bristled or. Ci^est—A boar pass. sa. bristled or. Mac Sweeney (co. Donegal, Mobagh Mos Mao Sweeney. Chieftain, 1267 ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a lion in chief and a boar in base both pass. gu. Mac Swiney (confirmed to Alderman Peter Paul Mao SwiNEY, Lord Mayor of Dublin 1864 and 1875). Ar. on a fess az. betw. in chief a lion pass. gu. and in base a boar pass. sa. two battle axes in saltire or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant or, holding a lizard ppr. and charged on the breast with two battle axes in saltire sa. Motto — Tuagha tulaig abu. Mac S^wyny, and Mac Swyne. Same as Mao Sweenei. M*Tag'gart (London, from Scotland, 1796). Ar. a bend sa. betw. two owls ppr. Orest — An owl ppr. Motto — Ratione non vi. M'Tag-gart (Madras, 1842). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, on a chief erm. a lion ramp, of the second betw. two cinquefoils of the third. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Motto — Ditat Deus. M'Tavish (Dunarday, Scotland, 1793). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gyronny of eight sa. and ar,; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a buck's head cabossed gu. attired or, on a chief engr. az. a cross crosslet fitchee betw. two mullets of the third. Crest— A boar's head erased or. Motto— i^ on oblitus, M'Tavish (Gartbeg, Scotland, 1793). Quarterly, as the last, within a bordure or. Same Crest and Motto. Mac Tiernan (a branch of O'Kourke). Erm. two lions pass. gu. Crest — A griffin statant gu. wings erect vert. M'Turk (Stenhouse, co. Dumfries). Ar. a chev. az. hetyr. two hunting horns vert, garnished and stringed gu. in chief, and in base a burning mount ppr. Crest — A ram's head cabossed or. Motto — Pacfe vel bello. Mac Vais (an Irish Sept of the same race as O'Flynn, from which descends the Sept of Mac Evoy ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. a wolf pass. ar. in chief three bezants. Crest — A hand couped at the wrist erect, grasping a snake all ppr. McVeag-h (Lurgan, co. Armagh ; confirmed, 1782, to Captain Joseph McVeagh, 101st Regt. of Foot, son of Simon McVeagh, and grandson of Ferdinand McVeagh, Esq., of Lurgan). Erm. a lion pass, guard, or, on a chief az. a crescent betw. two roses gold. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a tilting spear all ppr. Motto — Per ardua. M'"Vicar-Afl3.eck(Edinghame, Scotland, 1777). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a galley, her oars in action and sails furled sa. a flame of fire on the masthead ppr. betw. an eagle's head erased of the last in the dexter, and a cross crosslet fitchee gu. in the sinister chief points, for Vicar ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bars sa. within a bordure gu., for Affleck. Crest — A green branch growing out of the trunk of an oak tree ppr. J^orto— Tandem. M* WMrter (Dr. John M'Whirter, East India Company's Service, 1824). Per fesse or and sa. a Hon ramp, counter- changed, armed and langued gu. on a canton of the last an Esculapius's rod paleways with serpents entwined ar. d^ett — An antique Scottish harp or, with nine strings ar. Motto — ^Te Deum laudamus. Mac Williams (co. Gloucester ; William Mac Williams; his dau. and heir, Isabel, m. Sir John Seymour, Knt., of Hache, High SherifE co. Southampton, 9 Henry VI., A.D. 1434. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Per bend ar. and gu. three roses bendways counterchanged. Mac Worth (Reg. Ulster's Office). Perpale indented erm. and sa. a chev. compony counter-compony or and gu. Madacres, or Maders. Erm. on a fesse gu. three annu- lets or. Madden. SeeO'MADDEN. Madden (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647, as the ancient coat armour of his ancestors differenced, to Lieutenant Hugh Madden, descended from an ancient family of that name, CO. Galway, who served Charles I. under Zord Itockwra). Sa. a falcon seizing a duck ar. on a chief or, a cross cros'slct gu. Crest — A wolf saliant gu. Motto — Christo duce vin- camus. Madden (Bloxham Beauchamp, co. Oxford, Baggots Rath, CO. Dublin, Manor Waterhouse, co. Fermanagh, and now of Hilton Park, co. Monaghan; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1671, SCAD THE GENERAL ARMORY. K AE Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Charles Watebhouse, Esq., of Manor Waterhouse, and wife of John Madden, Esq., of Maddenton, co. Kildare, eldest son of Thomas Madden, Esq., of Baggots Rath, who was eldest son of John Madden, Esq., of Bloxham Beaucharap, the son of Hugh Madden, Esq., of same place). Same Anns, the cross botonnee. Crest — Out of a ducal coronec gu. a falcon rising or, holding in the beak a cross crosslet fiichee also gu. Another Crest (Fun. Ent.) — A falcon, wings expanded ar. membered or, holding in the dexter paw a cross botonnee gu. Motto — Fortior qui se vincit. lyCaddeu (Koslea Manor, co. Fermanagh). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, a crescent for diff. DITaddexi (Inch House, co. Dublin). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, a mullet for diff. Madden (Meadesbrook ; descended from Eobert Madden, Esq. of Dunmore, co. Dublin, d. 1635, second son of Thomas Madden; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Jane, dau. of said Eobert Madden, m. Eev. John Goldsmith, Parson of New- town, CO. Meath, ancestor of Oliver Goldsmith, the Poet). Same A-i-ms. lyCadden (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Sir Frederick Mad- den, K.A., Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, son of William John Madden, Esq., of Portsmouth, and grandson of James Madden, of Cole Hill House, Fulham, Middlesex, and to their descendants). Sa. a falcon or, belled gu. preying on a mallard ar. on a chief indented of the second a cross botonnee of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a falcon rising or, holding in the beak a cross botonnee, as in the arms. Motto — Propria virtute audax. IVEadder (co. Stafford). Erm. on a fesse wavy az. three lions ramp. or. Crest— On the trunk of a tree lying fesseways vert a lion sejant or. H/Cadder, or Mather (Scotland). Az. two bars ar. oa a chief of the last an escallop betw. two mullets of the first. j Maddersfield (co. Worcester; temp. Charles II.). Az. | on a bend or, three bars dancettee gu. ' Madders£.eld (co. Worcester). Az. on a bend cotised or, three bars dancettee gu. Maddersfield (co. Worcester). Az. on a bend double cotised or, three bars dancettee gu. Maddestock (co. Warwick). Ar. on a chief az. two mul- lets or. Maddison (Unthank, co. Durham. Visit. 1575). Quarterly, 1st and ,4th, ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets sa. as many mullets or, for Marley ; 2nd, ar. three bars gu. a bordure sa. ; 3rd, sa. a fleur-de-lis ar. Crest — A dexter arm erect vested erminois, hand ppr. grasping a battle axe sa. William Maddison, of Ellergill, having married the heiress of Mart LET, of Unthank, bore the Mablet arms till 1635, when Sir Lionell Maddison, Knt., of Newcastle, descended of the Maddisons, of Ellergill, in the bishopric of Durham, obtained a grant, 6 June, 1635, from Le Neve, Norroy, of the following arms — Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two battle axes in saltire sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three martlets of the second, a mullet or, for Mablet. Crest — ^An armed arm with a gauntlet ppr. garnished gold, issuing out of a crown flory, and holding a battle axe ppr. charged with a cross gu. the staff sa. Maddison /Partney Hall, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two battle axes in saltire sa., for Maddison ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. sa. charged with a mullet or, betw. three martlets of the second, for Marley. Crest — Out of a crown flory or, a cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping a battle axe sa. Motto — ^Vse timido. Maddock, Per pale az. and gu. two lions pass. or. Maddock (Naseby, co. Northants). See Ashbt, of Naseby. Maddocks. Per pale gu. and az. two hons pass, in fesse or, Crest — An elephant's head erased gu. Maddox (Wormley, co. Herts, hart., extinct X716; Sir Benjamin Maddox m. Dobothy, dau. and heir of Sir "William Glascoke, Knt., of Wormley, was so created, 1676, d. s. p. m.). Per' pale az. and gu. two lions pass, in pale or. Crest — A Bengal tiger pass, guard, ducally gorged ppr. Maddox (Isaac Maddox, Bishop of St. Asaph, 1736-43, and of Worcester, 1743-59). Same Anns. Maddy (co. Gloucester). Az. a fesse betw. a fleece in chief and a wolf pass, in base or. Crest — A garb vert, charged yrith a fleece, as in the arms. Madelley (St. Pancras, co. Middlesex, and co. Salop). Az. on a fesse embattled counter-embattled betw. six martlets or, a lion pass, reguard. betw. two crosses crosslet fltchee sa. Crest— A hawk ppr. preying on a martlet sa. Madesou (arms in the Chapel, University College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1874). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. 648 Madeston (granted 1587). Ar. on a chev. betw. three martlets sa. as many mullets or. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour per pale crenellee or and ar. holding in the gauntlet a halbert headed and garnished of the last, Madeston. Gu. three maidens' heads couped &T. crined or. Madeston, or Madesson. Barry of four az. and ar. in chief a lion ramp. or. Crest — An ostrich reguard. sa. ducally crowned or, resting the dexter foot on a pellet. Madley (co. Somerset). Barry wavy of six erm. and gu. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Madoc (Llanfryneich, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. embrued gu. Madoc. Gu. a lion ramp, or, a bordure engr. of the last. Madoc (David ap Madoc ap Llewellyn Vychan ap Llewellyn ap Madoc Vael, which latter is buried iii Marchwiel Church). Erm. a lion ramp. az. Madoc (Hendowr, co. Merioneth). Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Madoc (Prince of Lower Powys). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Madoc G-och, (Mawddwy, co. Merioneth). Or, a lion sa, a bordure gu. Madoc ap Kaen. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' lures, stringed or. Madock (Hartbury, co. Gloucester). Az. a bend or, in chief three boys' heads couped at the shoulders ar. each eh- wrapped about the neck with a snake ppr. in base as many griffins' heads erased of the third. Crest—A. lion's head erased or, pierced through the neck with a sword in psde, ' the point coming out at the top of the head embrued ppr. hilted and pommelled of the first. Madock. Same Arms. Crest— An engle displ. holding in the dexter claw a sword, and in the sinister a pistol all ppr. Madock (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A demi wolf reguard. ar. vulned on the shoulder ppr. Madocke (co. Suffolk). Or, fretty sa. Madocks (co. Middlesex ; confirmed 26 March, 1592). Ar, a chev. betw. three castles sa. flammant gu. Madocks (Vron-Yw and Glanywern, North Wales; de- scended from Sir Kobebt Pendebling, Knt., Constable of Diserth Castle, temp. Henry II.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a butterfly gu. paleways betw. three roses of the last, in the centre chief, betw. the two upper roses, and over the head of the butterfly a crown or, for Sir Eobeet Pendebling ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed az., for Williams, of Vron Iw. C7'est — A demi lion ramp. Madox (London, and Masterley, co. Salop). Per pale gu. and az. two lions pass. or. Crest — A lion sejant or, in the dexter paw a sword ar. hilt and pommel of the first. Madox, Same Arms. Crest— A Uon's paw erased, holding a dagger both ppr. Madras, See of. Ar. on a mount vert, in front of a banyan tree, a kid on the dexter couchant looking towards the sinister, and on the sinister a leopard couchant guard, all ppr. a chief az. thereon a dove rising, in the beak an olive branch also ppr, betw. two crosses pattee or. Madreston. Gu. an eagle displ. erm. armed or. Crest— An acorn or (sometimes, a torteau charged with a sun or). Madwortli (co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. Mady. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. Madyson (co. Durham, Fonby, co. Lincoln, Newcaatle-on- Tyne, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A cubit arm erminois, holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe sa. Mael ap Cadvael (Lord of MeUenydd; derirea from Cadelh ap Bhodbi Mawb, King of Wales; descendants: J, Gethins, of Masebrook; II. Evans, of Llandrino; III. BowEN, of Llandrino, and Brithdir, in Gilsfield ; IV. Mobbis, of Gallt Vawr, in Myvod). Or, a cross raoline pierced oi the field betw, four lozenges az. Maelawg- Crwm (Lord of Llechwedd Tsa, co. Camarvofl; descendants; Chaloneb, of Lloran, Ganol, Denbigh, and Chester). Ar. a chev. sa. betw, three cherubs' heads or. Maelor Crwm (Lord of Llechuidd-isaf and Creuddyn, co. Carnarvon; Founder of the VII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys ; from Maelob derived the Chalonebs, of Gisborough, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. three angels or. Maesmor (Maesmor, in Dinmael, co. Denbigh; derived, through Geiffith, of Maesmor, second son of Rhts ap David, Baron of Efi.g in Edeirnion, from Owen Bbogtnttn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat ; Cathebine, dau. and heiress of Robebt Maesmor, Esq., of Maesmor, m. John Mobbis, Esq., of Hafod-y-Maedd). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. H Aa THE GENERAL ARMORY. lu: AH Dlagazi (Emoe, co. Westmeath; descended from Bichard Magan, Esq., of Emoe, one of the Jacobite ofBcerB included within the Articles of Limerick, whose father, Bichard Magan, was cider brother of Thomas Magan, ancestor of Magan, of Clonearl ; Fbancis Maoan, Esq., of Emoe, d. 1841, leaving three daus. his co-heirs, 1. Mabt, m. John Francis Lentaigne, Esq., C.B., of Tallaght, co. Dublin; II. Mar- QARET, m. Michael Gahill, Esq., of Ballyconra, co. Kil- kenny; III. Anna Maria, m. Michael Corcoran, Esq., Banister-at-law). Ar. a cbev. betw. three boars pass. az. tusked, hoofed, and bristled or. Oe«(— A boar's head erased az. tusked and bristled or. Motto — Virtute probitate. ULsugSLn. (Clonearl, King's co., and Togherstown, co. Meath ; descended from Morgan Magan, Esq., brother of Thouas Magan, Esq., ancestor of Magan, of Emoe ; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1705, to Thomas Magan, Esq., of Toghers- town, Sheriff co. Westmeath, and Morgan Magan, his brother, and their descendants ; represented by Capt. Thomas TiLSON Shaw Magan, Madras Army). Same Arms, &c. 3fflag"a'wly-Cerati(VALEEio, Count Magawly-Cerati^ a Count of the Holy Boman Empire, representative of a very ancient Irish family, the chiefs of which were styled Princes of Calry, in the county of Westmeath ; the title of Count was con- ferred in 1631 on Field-Marshal Philip Henry Magawlt, by the Emperor Charles VI,). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in the dexter and sinister chief points a dexter hand of the last. Crest — A demi Uon^rarap. gu. Supporters-— The black eagles of Austria. Motto — Laimh deargh aboo. Dla^awley (Ireland). See McGawlet. Hagtlalen Collegre (Oxford ; founded in the year 1456 by William Patten, or, as he was otherwise called from the place of bis nativity, William op Wainfleet, Bishop of Winchester). Lozengy erm. and sa. on a chief of the last three Ulies slipped ar. KCag-dalen Oollege (Cambridge; founded in 1541 by Thomas Addley, Baron Waldm^ and Lord Chancellor of England). Quarterly, per p^e indented or and az. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters an eagle displ. of the first, on a bend of the second a fret betw. two martlets of the first. UEagree (Most Rev. William Magee, Bishop of Baphoe 1819, Archbishop of Dubhn 1822, d. 1831). Sa. three leopards' faces ar. KEag'ee (Bight Rev. William Connor Magee, Bishop of Peterborough 1868, son of Eev. John Magee, Vicar of Drog- heda, and grandson of the Archbishop of Dublin). Same Arreis. SCa^ens (Magens Dorrien Magens, Esq., of Hammer- wood Lodge, East Grrinstead, co. Sussex, and London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross hamefon ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a mount in base three trefoils issuing vert, in chief a gem ring or, stoned az. Crut — An arm erect ppr. holding three trefoils vert. SIag:ezus (Ireland). See McGenis. ])([ag:eiiis (Waringstown, co. Devon; confirmed byBetham, Ulster, to Bichard Magenis, Esq., of that place). Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand couped gu. Crest — A boar pass. ppr. Motto — Sola salus servire Deo. Mag'eog'hegran (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. Crest — A bloodhound pass, collared indented ppr. HEagrgot (co. Kent). Ar. on a canton gu. a round buckle of the field. HagliXLLl (Lords of the Manor of Maghull, co. Chester, temp. King John, in which place Bichard Magbcll, Esq., of Maghull, waa living, 1639). Ar. a swepe (or balista) az. charged with a stone or. "This was an engine of war in fashion seeming like to that which the brewers use to draw water withal, and therefore we call it a swepe as they do. With this engine they used to throw great stones into the towns and fortifications of the enemy." — Gxdllim. Ha^ll. See Mac Gill. Magill. Ar. three doves az. Crest— k. savage's head couped ppr. MagriU (exemplified to John Hawkins, Esq., eldest son of John Hawkins, Esq., of Bathfriland, co. Down, upon his assuming, 1701, the name of Magill, in compliance with the will of his maternal nnde. Sir John Magill, Bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pewits ar., for Magill; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. ar. and vert three stags trippant ppr., for Hawkins. Crest — A falcon standing on a hawk's lure both ppr. lined ar. and vert. SCagiu (England). Ar. two palets sa. a chief gu. Crest— A. demi wivem vert. Maginn (Ireland). Sa. two palets ar. a chief or. Crest — A cockatrice displ. vert. Uagnall (Manchester and London; granted 1765). Ar. on a mount vert a swepe (or balista) az. charged with a stone 649 ppr. a chief per fesse embattled or and gu. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising ppr. crowned with an Eastern coronet or. llagmay (Postford House, co. Surrey, bart.). Erm. fretty gu. on a chief per pale of the second and az. a sword ppr, pommel and hilt or, surmounting a key salcirewise, the ward. upwards gold, interlaced with the collar of the Lord Mayor of the city of London, betw. two leopards' faces erminois. Crest— A. lion ramp. sa. biUety erminois murally crowned, gorged with a chain refiexed over the back, and holding betw. the forepaws a leopard's face or. Motto — ^Magna est Veritas. Magnes. Barry of six vert and gu. on a bend or, a lion pass. betw. two cinquefoils purp. Magrnus (co. York). Barry of six vert and gu. on a fesse or, a lion pass, guard, betw. two cinquefoils purp. Crest— A. lion's gamb erased or. Iilagror (Penventon House, Eedruth, co. Cornwall). Gu. an anchor ppr. on a chief ar. three roses of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head erased and collared. Magrath (Ireland). See McGeath, Slagrath (Lambeth, London). Quarterly, Ist, vert three lions pass, in pale ar.; 2nd, gu. an arm fesseways, couped ppr. the hand holding a cross crosslet fitchee or; 3rd, gu. an arm erect, the hand holding a battle axe in bend sinister ; 4th, vert a buck sahant or. Crest — An arm fesseways couped ppr, Mqtto — Salus in fide. Magrath-iFitzG-erald. See FitzGebald. MagTiire. See McGdibe. IVEag'uire (Linea Antiqua, Ulster's Office). Gu. a salmon naiant in fess ar. in chief a dexter hand apaumee of the last. Another Coaf— Gu. a salmon naiant ppr. on a chief ar. a dexter hand apaumee of the first. Maheud. Per fesse ar. and gu. a cross moline countor- chaneed. IVCaher (Ballinkeele, co. Wexford; confirmed to John Maheb, Esq., and to the descendants of his grandfather, John Maher, Esq., of Tully-mac- James, co. Tipperary). Az. two lions ramp, combatant or, supporting a sword in pale ppr. in base two crescents of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a hawk rising, belled and hooded ppr. on each wing a crescent or. Motto — In periculis audax. lyCaher (Woodlands, co. Somerset). Same Aryns. Crest-r An eagle with wings expanded preying. Mahewe, alias Heller, or Maycw (Lostwithiel, co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev, vair betw. three ducal crowns or. Crest — A Cornish chough erm. Another Crest — An eagle with wings endorsed or, preying on a snake nowed ppr. Hahe'we (co. Essex). Same Armsj field az. and a bordure engr. gu. Xlahe'we, or Mathew (Clipsby and ByUockegsby, co. Norfolk). Same Arms, the bordure engr. or. Crest — A xmicom's head erased ar. maned gu. the horn twisted of the first and second, charged on the neck with a chev. vair. Mahe'we. Az. a fesse erm. betw. six eagles' heads erased ar. SEahewe. Az. a chev. vair^ ar. and gu. within a bordure engr. of the last. Mahe'we, or iUEaliuys. Erm, on a feaae gu. three palets or, Mah.e'we, or Hahuys. Erm. a fesse counter-compon^ or and gu. lUCahoxuud (Nowab Ali Mahomud Khan Bahadoor, Her Majesty's Justice of the Peace, Bombay, a Jagheerdar of His Highness the Nizam's Court, in the Deccan, and Consul-General of the Sublime Porte at Bombay, East Indies, bears the following armorial bearings, under tho authority of the College of Arms, London). Quarterly, az. and gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. a horse's head erased in the 2nd quarter, and in the 3rd a dexter hand couped and erect ar. an arrow point upwards sa. on a chief of the third a ship in full sail on waves of the sea ppr. Ci'est — ^A demi lion ppr. charged with two bars or, holding in the dexter paw a sword also ppr. and resting the sinister upon an escut- cheon az. charged with the sun in splendour gold. Motto — Nil desperandum. SEahon (Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest^-A. demi husbandman holding over the dexter shoulder an ox-yoke ppr. Mahon {Saron ffartland, extinct 1845). Or, a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Crest— An heraldic tiger stataut, holding in the dexter paw a broken tilting spear all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, az. ; sinister, a stag ppr. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto — Periculum forti- tudine evasi. SEahon (Pakenham-Mahon; exemplified to Henry Sand- ford Pakenuam, Esq., whom, Gbace, dau. and heiress of M A H THE GENERA.L AEMORY. MAI Denis Mahon, Esq., of Strokestown, co. RoBcommon, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1847, the additional surname and arms of Mahon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu., for Mahon; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and gu., in the 1st quarter an eagle displ. vert, a martlet for diff., for Pakenham. Crest — An heraldic tiger pEiss. holding in the dexter paw a broken tilting spear ppr. Motto — Periculum fortitudine evasi. SCalion (Caatlegar, co. Galway, bart.). Per fease sa. and ar. an ostrich counterchanged. Cre^t — A dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a dagger also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Moniti meliora fiequamur. Slalion. Gu. outof amaunch erm. a hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. SCahony (Dnnloe Castle, co. Kerry; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1792, as the arms of Daniel Mahony, Esq., of Dunloe, descended from O'Mahont, of Castle O'Mahony, co. Cork). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. az. ; 2nd, per pale ar. and gu. a Hon ramp, counterchanged ; 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. becw. three lizards in pale sa. Crest — A naked arm embowed, the hand grasping a sword flammant all ppr. Another Crest — An arm in armour embowed, holding a sword all ppr. run tlirough a fleur-de lis or. Motto— Lasair Tomhuin a buadh. Slahony (allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1792, to William Mahont, Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa, an officer in the Austrian Service, second son of John Mahony, Esq., of Dunloe Castle). Same Arms and Motto. Crest— Ont of a foreign coronet or, with nine silver balls on the rim, an arm in armour embowed, holding a sword all ppr. run through a fleur-de-lis gold. Mahony (exemplified by Betham, Ulster, to John Hickson, a minor, second son of John Hickson, Esq., of Dingle, co. Kerry, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1827, the surname of Mahont only, in memory of his maternal uncle, Eichabd Mahony, Esq., of Dromore, co. Kerry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, az.; 2nd, per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged ; 3rd. ar. a chev. gu. betw. three snakes ■wavy in pale sa. Crest — Out of the coronet of a count of France, a dexter arm armed, embowed ppr. the hand bare, grasping a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or, run through a fleur-de-lis of the last. Motto — Lasair romhuin a buadh. Maideston (in Ulcombe Church, Kent). Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. crowned or. Maidestone (co. LincolnJ. Erm. two battleaxes in saltire sa. Maidman (Isle of Portsea, co. Southampton; granted 1765). Az. on a chev. or. betw. three doves ppr. aa many laurel slips vert. Crest — A dexter arm embowed per pale indented az. and or, cuffed ar. the hand ppr. gra-sping a dove, as in the arms. Maidmau. Same Arms. -Crest— A. leopard's head erased and guard. ducaUy gorged. Maidstone (Boxsted, co. Essex; granted 1614). Or, two battleaxes in saltire sa. headed ar. Maidstone, Town of (co. Kent). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three torteaux, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Main (co. Buckingham). Erm. on a bend sa. three dexter hands or. Main (England). Gu. on a bend ar. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A. leopard ramp. ppr. Main (Scotland). Ar. achev. cotised betw. three pheons gu. Orest — An escallop or, charged with a mullet gu. Main (Easter House). Ar. a chev. cotised betw. two pheons in chief and a unicorn's head erased in base of the last. Main (Lochwood, co. Stirling). Ar. a chev. gu. voided of the field betw. two pheons in chief and a unicorn's hpad erased in base sa. Crest — A baud throwiug a dart ppr. Motto— PTOjeci. Main (Edinburgh, 1685). Ar. on a chev. voided gu. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a unicorn's head cooped in base a pheon sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding an annulet or, stoned az. Motto — Virtute et labore. Mainard (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands gu. Maine (granted 1765). Erm. on a chev. gu. an escallop betw. a sinister and dexter hand couped in bend ar. on a canton az. a covered cup with handles or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet per pale gu. and erm. a dexter arm armed, garnished or, grasping a spear, point downwards ppr. Motto — Vincit pericula virtus. Maingy, Maingay, or Maingruy (Guenisey). Erm. three eagles' legs erased sa. Crest — A wolfs head erased erminois. Mainstone, alias Mayneston (Urchingfield, co. 650 Hereford, and London, te^np. Edward III.). Az. a chev, betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest— A hedgehog ar. Mainstone. Or, on a chev. gu. a hand extended fesseways ar. Main waring* (Over Peover, co. Chester; founded by Eanulphus, who accompanied the Conqueror to England, and received the grant of flfteen lordships in co. Chester, including Peure, now Over Peover). Ar. two bars gu. Ancient Coat— At. two bars gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head in a hempen halter ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. Mainwaring" (Over Peover, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1797 ; Sir Henbt Mainwaring, the fourth and last bart., was the son of Henkt Mainwaring, brother of Sir Thomas Kainwaring, the third bart., by Diana, his wife, dau. of William Blackett, Esq.; she m. secondly, Rev. Thomas Wetenhall, Rector of Walthamstow, co. Essex, and had by him a son, Thomas Wetenhall, to whom the last bart. be- queathed the family estates, whereupon he assumed the name of Mainwaring, and had a son, Henbi Mainwaring, created a bart. 1804), Ar. two bars gu., quartering az. three garbs or, for Hugh Kevelioc, Earl of Cliester, temp. Henry II. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ass's head ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. Mainwaring (Whitmore, co. Stafford; descended from Edward Mainwaring, Esq., of WhitmOre, a younger son of Sir John Mainwaring, of Over Peover, co. Chester, knighted in France in 1513). Same Arms as Mainwaring, of Over Peover. Mainwaring (Exeter, co. Devon; Christopher Main- waring, Visit. Devon, 1620, sixth son of &EoaGB Main- waring, the third son of William Mainwaring, Esq., cf Namptwich, who was third son of Randle Mainwaring, Esq., of Kermincham, Namptwich, third son of Eandek Mainwaring, Esq., of Over Peover, all in co. Chester), Same Arms, a border gobony or and sa. Crest — An ass's head erased ar. haltered and maned or. Mainwaring (Ightfield, co. Salop ; descended from William, second son of Randle Mainwaring, of Over Peover, who d. in 1546). Same ArmSt &c., as , Mainwaring, of Over Peover. Mainwaring, or Manwaring (Kermincham, co, Chester; derived from Ralph Mainwaring, third son of Randle Mainwaring, Esq., of Over Peover, d. 1546; Roger Manwaring Parker, third son of John Robert Parker, Esq., of Green Park, co. Cork, by Catherine, his wife, dau. of John Uniacke, Esq., of Cottage, and Frances, his wife, dau. of Roger Manwaring, of Kermincham, assumed in 1809 the surname and arms of Manwaring). Same Arms, &c., as Mainwaring, of Over Peover. Mainwaring (Oteley Park, co. Salop; descended from Randle, third son of Edward Mainwaring, of Whitmore). Same Arms as Mainwaring, of Over Peover. Mainwaring (Nantwich, co. Chester, 1613). Ar. two bars gu. betw. six martlets vert, three in chief, two in fesse, and one in base. Mainwaring (Warmincham, co. Chester). Samc^drms as Mainwaring, of Peo,ver, without the hempen collar in ,the crest. Mainwaring (Milman - Mainwaring ; exempUfied to Charles Egerton Forbes Milman, Esq., only son of Major- Gen. Egerton Charles William Miles Milman, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional name of Main- waring). Quarterly, Ist and ith, ar. two bars gu., for Mainwaring; 2nd and 3rd, az. a snake nowed or, betw. three dexter gauntlets open ar., for Milman. Ci'ests— .1st, Mainwaring: An ass's head erased ppr. haltered ar.; 2nd, Milman: A hart lodged per pale erm. and erminois, attired or, charged on the body with two hurts fessways. Mainwaring (M a sset-Maik waring, Knaresborough, co. York; exemplified to Hon. William Frederick Barton Masset, fifth son of Eyre, third Lord Clarina, and to his wife, Isabella Anne, only dau. and heir of Benjamin Lee Mainwaring, Esq., of Knaresborough, and widow of Major- Gen. Egerton Charles William Miles Milman, upon their assuming, by royal licence, 8 May, 1874, the additional sur- name of Mainwaring). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two bars gu., and, for distinction, a canton of the last, for Main- waring ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. betw, three lozenges sa. a hon pass, or, for Masses. Crests — 1st, Mainwaring; An ass's head erased ppr. haltered ar. charged on the neck for distinction with a cross crosslet or; 2nd, Masset: Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa. Mainwaring (Over Peover, co. Chester, bart., formerly Wetenhall, created 1804). Ar. two bars gu., quartering the arms of Hugh Kyvelioc, Sari cf Chester, being, az. six MAI THE GENERAL ARMORY. H A K garbs or. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet an ass's head or. Motto Devaat si je puis. DCain'warmg: (Croxton, co. Chester; Hdoh Mainwaring, illegicimate son of Bandle DIainwabing, Esq., of Peover, temp. Henry VI., by Emua de Farington, m. Margaret, sister and heiress of Ralph Croxton, Esq., of Croxton). Same Arms as Mainwaring, of Peover, within a bordure componee sa. and ar. Crest — An ass's head ppr. SCaiuwaring' (Newton, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, fiicHAKD Mainwaring, d. 1622, m. Eleanor, dau. of Michael Delahide, and left Richard and Margaret Mainwaring). At. two bars gu. a mullet for difif. KEain-waring: (Kilkenny ; Henry Mainwaring, one of the Masters in Chancery in Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of his son, Thomas Mainwaring, d. 1623). Ar. two bars gu. betw. six martlets, three, two, and one. Mair (W. Mair, Esq., of Glassels). Or, three bars dancebt€e fCU. the first charged with a crescent and estoile ar. mair (England). Barry of six indented or and gu. Crest — A demi pegasus issuing ar. enfiled round the waist with a ducal coronet gu. Stair (Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three eaglets displ. or. ^air (Aberdeen, 1776). Or, three bars indented gu. that in chief charged with a crescent and a star of six points ar. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Motto — Spes et fortitudo. Mair (London, from co. Ayr, 1784). Or, three bars counter- indented gu. on the uppermost a crescent and a spur-rowel ar. a bordure az. Crest — A swan ppr. Jibf to— Candidior. Maire (Hardwick, co. Durham, and Lartington, co. York; derived from John Maire, of the city of Durham, who descended from the Maires of Meire, co. Chester). Ar. on waves ppr. a three-masted galley sa. KEaire. Ar. a spaniel dog pass. ppr. on a chief embattled az. a key paleways, the wards upwards, betw. two crosses crosslet or. STaires (descended from Poicton, in France). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three water bougets ar. SCairis (Marston, co. Wilts ; descended of an ancient baronial family, De Marets, or De Marisco, lost their estates by the Wars of the Roses, originaEy seated at HuntspiU, and Camely, co. Somerset). Quarterly, or and az. a cross quarterly gu. and ar. betw. an eagle displ. in the 1st and 4th quarters, and a water bouget in the 2nd and 3rd, counter- changed of the field. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a pea- cock in his pride or, from the beak issuant an escroU inscribed " Esse qxiam videri," the dexter foot resting on an escutcheon az. charged with a cross pattee fltchee gold. Motto — Si Deus nobiscum, quis contra nos? Mairatoun (Park). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar, achev.-gu. a chief az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. Maison (Scotland). Ar. a bend wavy az. betw. two mullets in chief and a fleurs-de-lis in base gu. Ilaister (Wood Hall, in Holdemess, co. York; formerly of Winistead and Hull). Az. a fesse embattled betw. three griifins' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a unicorn's head az. armed and crined gold. Motto — Vix ea nostra voco. XIalster (Beverley, co. York). Same Arms and Crest. fflLaisterson (Nautwich, co. Chester, temp. Edward I.). See Masterson. Maitland (Lethington and Thirlstaue, co. Berwick). Or, a lion ramp, dechaussee gu. Maitland (Barl of Lauderdale). Or, a lion ramp, de- chausBtf gu. within ^a double tressure flory counterflory az. Crest— &. lion sejant a£front^e gu. ducally crowned, holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. pommel and hilc or, in the sinister a fleur-de-Us az. Supporters — Two eagles, wings expanded ppr. MoUo — ConsiUo et animis. BEaitland (Ramsat-Gibson-Maitland, of Clifton Hall, co. Mid-Lothian, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, dechaussee gu. within a double tressure flory counter- flory az., for Maitland; 2nd, quarterly, ist and 4th, az. three keys fesseways in pale, wards downwards or, for GiBgoN. 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three battle axes ar. within a bordure of the last, for Wright; 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. within a bordure of the last bezanty, on a chief gu. two cinquefoils erm., for Ramsay. Crest and Motto, as the last. Maitland (Kilmaron, co. Fife, 1811). As Earl of Lauder- dale, within a bordure embattled az. Same Crent&uA Motto. Maitland (Eccles, co. Berwick; a cadet of Lethington). Or, a lion ramp. gu. dechaussee of the first, within a bordure az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. couped as in the arms, issuing out of water ppr. Motto — Luctor at emergam. Maitland (Pittrichie, co. Aberdeen, hart., title extinct ; descended from Robert, a younger son of Robert Maitland, of Thirlestane, temp, Robert III.). Same Arms, within a 651 bordure chequy az. and ar. Crest—A lion's head erased gu. Motto — Paix et pen. Maitland (Lieutenant of the Bass, Scotland, 1080). Same Arms as Maitland, of Lethington, within a bordure wavj' az. Crest — A rock placed- in the sea ppr. Motto — ^Non fluctuo fluctia, Maitland {Scotland, 1685), Same Arms, charging the bordure with eight granadoes of the first. Crest, as the last. Motto — Attamen tranquillus. Maitland (Dundrennan, co. Kirkcudbright). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, dechaussee, within a bor- dure embattled gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. the ruins of an old abbey on a piece of ground ppr. Crest— A demi monk vested grey, holding in the dexter hand a crucifix ar. in the sinister a rosary ppr. Motto — Esse quam videri. Maitland (Auchlane, co. Kirkcudbright, 1818). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure embattled of the last, on a chief sa. a rose ar. Same Crest and Motto as the Earl p/ Lauderdale. Maitland (Gammie-Maitland, Shotover House, co. Oxford). Or, a lion ramp. gu. couped in all the joints of the first within a bordure az. CreU — A demi lion ramp. gu. couped as in the arms, issuing out of water ppr. Motto — ^Luctor ut emergam. Majendie (Castle-Hedingham, co. Essex). Or, on a mount in base vert a tree betw. a serpent erect on the dexter, and a dove close on the sinister all ppr. C}-est — An arm embowed in armour, the hand holding a scymitar all ppr. Major, or Magrer (Southampton and the Isle of Wight; Reg. Her. OS.). Gu. an anchor ar. on a chief or, three roses of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head gu collared or. Major (co. Leicester; arms confirmed and crest granted to John Major, gent., of Leicester, 15 May, 1646). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets of the last pierced. Crest— A demi greyhound sa. collared ar. thereon three martleti of the first. Major {Brampston, co. Nottingham). Same Arms. Crest — A greyhound ramp. sa. collared ar. thereon three mullets of the first. Major (Worlingworth Hall, co. Suffolk; granted 1765). Az. three pillars of the Corinthian order, two and one, on the top of each a ball or. Crest— A dexter arm embowed, habited az. cuff ar. charged on the arm with a.plate, in the hand ppr. a baton or. Maj or-Henniker {Baron Henniker). See Hennikee- Major. Major (Henniker-Major, Stratford-upon-Slauey, co. Wick- low, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. gu. betw. two crescents in chief, and in base an escallop az. three estolles ar., for Henniker; 2nd and 3rd, az. three columns or pillars of the Corinthian order, two and one, on the top of each a ball or, for Major. Crests — 1st, Henniker : An escallop or, charged with an estoile gu, ; 2nd, Major : A dexter arm embowed, habited az. cuff ar. and charged on the elbow with a plate, holding in the hand ppr. a baton or. j8ii^poriei-5— Dexter, a stag ar. attired and unguled ,or, gorged with a chaplet of oak ppr. fructed gold, therefrom pendent a shield az. charged with the crest of Henniker; sinister, an otter ar. ducally gorged or, pendent therefrom a shield of the arms of Major. Motto— D&xxs major columna. Makaretb. (co. Lancaster). Gu. three cinquefoils or, a chief of the second. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a broken tilting spear all ppr. Makelfeld (Bolton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. three garbs gu. banded or, as many buckles of the last. Makepeace (Pensham Court, co. Worcester, Middle Temple, London, and co. Warwick ; granted by Anstis, Garter, 1724, to William Makepeace, and the descendants of his father, William Makepeace, of co. Warwick). Az. on a fesse betw. two leopards pass, or, three crosses crosslet filcliee gu. Crest — A leopard pass, reguard. or, resting the dexter foot on a shield gu. charged with a cross crosslet fitchee gold. Makepeace (London, and Warfield, co. Berks). Same Arms and Crest. Makepeace. Same Arms. Crest— A unicorn's head ar. betw. two laurel branches orleways vert. Makepeace. Az. on a fesse betw. two leopards pass, or, three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Maker ell. Az. three mackerels haurient ar. Makingrfield (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Makins (Craven Hill, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse embattled counter-embattled sa. betw. in chief two falcons ppr. belled or, and in base a lion's face of the second, an aunulet gold betw. two bezants. Crest — A dexter M All THE GENERAL ARMORY. H All arm embowed in armour ppr. encircled by an annulet or, and holding a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing a banner ar. charged with a lion's face gu. Motto — In lumine luce. 3V[a.labasee. Or, three chevronels sa. bezantee. Malabassell. Ar. (another, or) three chevronelB aa. on each five plates. KEalbanc (Wick-Malbanc and Nantwich, co. Chester). Quarterly, or and gu. a bendlet sa. DIalbank (co. Dorset). Ar. four bars wavy az. over all a aaltire or. jyEalbanko (co. Dorset). Barry wavy of eight ar. and gu. a saltire or. Crest — On a tortoise an eagle perched ppr. Malbanke (co. Lancaster). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend erm. on a canton or, a lion's head erased of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged with a bend erm. JSIalbauke (co. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. on a canton az. a cross patonce ar. (another, field ar. cross pattee or). Malbecb, Malbesh, or Malbisb, Gu. a chev. or, betw. three hinds' heads erased ar. lHalbise. Ar. a chev. betw. two closets gu. lyCalbone. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. IVCalbone. Or, two bends gobonated ar. and gu. HalboTxrne (confirmed June, 1615). Az. three escallops ar. a border engr. of the last charged with eleven crosses crosslet fitch^e gu. jyCalby (co. Norfolk). Az. a cross formee or. Malby, or Maltby. Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. Crest — An Indian goat pass. or. 2!Ealby (Sir Nicholas Malbt, Chief Commissioner of Con- naught, knighted at Athlone, by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 7 Oct. 1576). Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises gu. three garbs or. lliEalbys. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu, 3f[alcake. Vert a saltire lozengy or. DXalcasty. Barry of eight ar. and gu. a bend sinister az. lUCalcber. Ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three bezants. SCalcolzn (Faltalloch, co. Argyll). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. tfour bucks' heads erased gu. five mullets or. Crest — A tower ar. Supporters — On either aide a stag at gaze ppr. chain reflexed over the back or. Motto — In ardua petit. malcolm (Jamaica, 1773). As the last, with a galley or, in fess point for diflf. Same Crest and Motto. Halcolm (Balbeadie and Grange, co. Fife, hart., 1665). Or, a aaltire az. betw. three stags' heads couped gu. Crest — -A pyramid encircled by a laurel wreath ppr. Motto — Ardua tendo. malcolm (Col. Henet Malcolm, 1797). Or, a saltire az. betw. a lion ramp. gu. having on his head an engineer's helmet ppr. and three bucks' heads erased in flanks and base of the third. Crest — A castle ar. masoned sa. windows and portcullis gu. Motto— In ardua tendit. SlalcoliQ. (Sir James Malcolm, E.C.B., second son of George 31IALC0LM, of Burnfoot, co. Dumfries, 1815). Or, on a saltire sa. betw. four harts' heads erased gu. five crescents of the field, on a canton gu. betw. two branches of laurel an anchor erect, the stem charged with a mural crown, and pendent therefrom a representation of the gold medal presented to him for his services at the capture of Washington. Crest — On a mount vert a tower ar. masoned sa. Motto — ^In ardua tendit- Slalcolm (Admiral Sir Pdlteney Malcolm, G.C.B., third son of Gboeoe Malcolm, of Burnfoot, 1815), Or, on a saltire az. betw. four harts' heads erased gu. five crescents of the field, on a canton az. a naval crown or, and pendent there- from a representation of the gold medal presented to Sir Pulteney by his Majesty's command, for hia meritorious services in the memorable action with the French fleet off St. Domingo on 6 Feb. 1806. Crest — On a mount vert a tower ar. masoned sa. Supporters— I>exteT, a stag reguard. ppr. gorged with a naval crown or ; sinister, a seahorse also ppr. gorged as the dexter. 3Iotto — In ardua tendit. 3U[alcolzzi (Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B., 1815, fourth'son of George Malcolm, of Burnfoot). Or, on a saltire az. betw. four harts' heads erased gu. five crescents of the field, on a chief vert the badge of the Persian Order of the Lion and Sun betw. two antique crowns or. Crest — On a mount vert a tower ar. masoned sa. ensigned by the aforesaid Order of the Lion and Sun, Motto- — In ardua tendit. Malcolm (Glenmorag, co. Argyll, 1864). Or, on a saltire az. betw. two harts' heads erased in chief and base gu. and aa many cross crosslets fitchee in flank sa. a fusil of the field. Crest — A tower embattled ar. masoned aa. windows and port gu. Motto — In ardua tendit. Maldock (co. Suffolk), Or, fretty sa. Maldon, Town of (co. Essex). Az. three lions pass, reguard, in pale or, on the reverse of the Corporation seal a 652 ship of one mast on the sea, sail furled, in the stern a casfle, tliereon a flag of the before- mentioned arms. Legend — Sigil- luoi commune Corp. villae de Maldon. Malebar (co. Derby; originally from France). Or, two axes erect endorsed, handles az. bladea sa. on a chief gu. a lion paaa. guard, of the first. SCalefaunt. Gu. three bars gemelles ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Slalefont} or Malefant. Barry of ten gu, and ar. on a chiel or, a lion pass. sa. Malefont. Gu. on a chev. or, a lion pass. sa. crowned of the second. Malefont, or Malesaxmts, Por chev. or and gu. in chief a lion pass, sa. in base a fret ar, Maleock (Wales). Ar, on a chev, sa, three angels kueellnc;, habited in long robes, close girt, their hands conjoined, elevated upon their breasts, wings displ. or. Malephant (co. Louth ; Beg. Ulster's Office). Barry of ten gu. and ar. a chief or. Malet (Wilbury House, co. Wilts, hart.), Az. three eacallops or, quartering, 1st, Fitchett; 2nd, Hull; 3rd, Cliffe; 4th, Valetort; 5th, Hatche; 6th, Wileington; 7tli, Aleigh; 8th, Moedakb; 9th, Audley; 10th, Doewyn; 11th, Ceeesy; 12th, Markham; 13th, Esse. Crest— Outof& ducal coronet or, an heraldic tiger's head erm. Motto — Ma force d'en haut. Malet (ancient). Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruiaed with a bendlet erm. Malet (Aah, in Iddesleigh, co. Devon ; descended from Sir Baldwin Malet, Knt., of Enemer, temp. Henry III. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms as Malet, Bart. Crest — A hind's, a tiger's, and an antelope's head ar, have been borne by different branches of the family, Malet (co. Nottingham). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. six square buckles or, Malfi.t. Or, on a chief gu. a label of five points of the field. Oest — A dexter arm in armour holding a scymitar erect all ppr, Malford. Sa. three lions pass, in pale or. Malford. Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three ducks ar. Malham. (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1628, Sir Lawrence Parsons, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, whose wife was Anne Malham, co. York). Gu. three chev- ronels interlaced ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Malbam (Elsack, co, York). Gu. three chev. in base ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard az. a fleur-de-lis for diff., quartering, lat, Bascliffe, ar. a bend engr. sa. charged with an annulet or, and in the sinister chief point an escallop sa. ; 2nd, Dawtrey, az. five fusils in fess ar. surmounted by a bendlet gu. ; 3rd, Hewick, gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of roundlets ar. Malherbe^Fenyton, CO. Devon, 1580; the heiress m. Ferrers'; quartered by Cottell, of Teambridge. Visit. Devon, 1620.). Or, a chev. gu. betw, three nettle leaves vert. Crest — On a tree ar. and sa. a demi naked man, a wreath about his head, in his hand an oak branch all ppr. accrued or. Malherbe. Gu. a chev. betw. three sprigs of mallow leaves, ar. Maling". Gu. a crescent ar. on a chief or, three goats' heads erased sa. Crest— Oxxt of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers in a case ppr. Maling* (Scarborough and Sunderland). Erm. on a chev. vert betw. three hawks ppr. aa many roses ar. Malins (originally settled in co. Warwick, afterwards resi- dent at Birmingham). Sa. on a fess or, two palets gu. Crest — An arm in armour erect ppr. couped at the elbow, grasp- ing a crescent or. Jforto —Adjuvante Deo. Malins (cos. Warwick and Worcester; borne by Sir Richard Malins, Vice-Chancellor). Sa. on a fess or, two palets gu. Crest — An arm in armour ppr. grasping a crescent or. Motto — Post proBlia proemia. Malivorer (Allerton, co. York; MS. Names and Arms of Yorkshire Gentry, 1616). Gu. three greyhounds courant ar. collared or. Mall (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oflfice, 1671, Thomas Mall, of Dublin). Gu. six escallops, three, two, and one ar. an inescutcheon per pale or and of the second, Mallac (co. Devon). Gu, a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, Mallack (co. Devon ; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oflfice, 1670, RicHAED, fourth Lord Blayney, whose wife was dau. of John Mallack, co. Devon). Per chev. engr. or and sa. in chief two pellets, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the flrst, and in base a bezant charged with a 'fleur-de-lis of tlie second. Mallag^n. Sa, a covered cup ar. Mallake (Axmouth, co, Devon). Per chev. engr. or and 31 All THE GENEEAL ARMORY. S[ Ali sa. in chief two pellets, each charged with a flear-de-lis of ' the first, in base a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lk of the second. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested or, thereon two ben^ wavy sa. in the hand ppr. a mallet of the first. Mallam. Ar, two bars az. in chief three mullets pierced sa. Crest — A dolphin naiant or. DIEallard. Vert on a bend ar. three crescents sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. a stag trippant ppr. SEallard. Vert a chev. betw. three rams statant ar. Mailer. Ar. a bend sa. Iffallerby (co. Devon). Or (another, ar.) a bunch of nettles vert. KCallere. Erm. a chev. gu. a bordure engr. sa. Hallet (Ash, co. Devon). Az three escallops or. Crest — A hind's head ar. ducally gorged or. Motto— 'Ha force d'en haut. Malletj or Malet (cos. Cornwall, Devon, and Somerset, temp. William the Conqueror). Az. three escallops or. Crest— X hind's head ar. ducally gorged or. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head erm. (another, Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar.). Mallet, or KEartell (co. Berks). Gu. three mallets ar. Mallet (co. Buckingham). Sa. a chev. between three chap- lets ar. Mallet (co. Buckingham, and Normanton, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three round buckles ar. (another, tinctures reversed). MaUet (co. Derby). Ou. a fesse erm. betw. three (another, six) buckles or (another, fess dancettee and buckles ar.). Mallet, or Martell (Normanton, co. Nottingham). Gu. a fesse betw. six mallets or (another, three mfdlets ar.). Mallet (co. Derby). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. six round buckles or. Mallet (Enmore, co. Somerset; ancient). Paly of six gu. and or, a lion statant guard, ar. Mallet. Gu. a fesse nebulee or. Mallet (Jersey). Erm. a fleur-de-lis gu. over all a label of three points gobonated ar. and az. (another, gu. three buckles or, a crescent for di£F.). Crest — On a wreath (another, out of a ducal coronet) a cock statant ppr. Motto — In cruce salus (another, En Dieu affie). Mallett (Sir Thoicas Mali£tt, one of the Knights of the CO. Notts, temp. Edward I. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a fess erm. betw. six oval buckles or. Mallett (Willoughby, co. Notts; Robebt Mallett, Esq., of Willonghby ; temp. Edward IV. whose dan. and heiress m. Thomas Hatpieij). Whalley Fed. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, a saltire gu. betw. four eaglets displ. az. Malley. Ar. a bend sa. Crest A goat's head erased sa. ' bezantee. Mallock (Cockington, formerly of Bouse Down, co. Devon, seated at the former place since 1654). Per chev. engr, or and sa. in chief two pellets, each charged with a fleur-de-lis ' of the first, in base a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect, vested or, thereon two bends wavy sa. in the hand ppr. a mallet of the first. Mallom (Walter-Acton, co. Norfolk; granted 4 May, 1685). Ar. three chev. braced in base gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass. betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter arm erect, habited vert, the cuff turned up erm. the hand ppr. holding a lure feathered ar. garnished or, stringed and tasselled gu. Mallorey (co. Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Bobebt Malloret, fifth in descent from Sir Gilbert Malloeey, Knt. Visit. Warwick). Erm. a chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Mallory, or Mallorie (Papworth, co. Cambridge, and Kirkbie-Mallorie, co. Leicester). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Mallory (Studley, co. York ; Sir William Malloet, knighted at Oxford, 1642). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. Crest — A nag's head conped gu. Mallory (Mobberley, co. Chester, temp. James I. ; granted 1663; descended from Be v. Thomas Malloet, Dean of Chester, a younger son of Sir William Mallory, Knt., of Studley. Bev. John Uoldswobth Mallory, Bector of Mob- berley, left an only dau. and heiress, Jdlla, m. Bev. Geoege Leigh, who assumed the surname of Mallobt). Same A-nns and Crest, a canton az. Mallory (Sir William Malloet, Knt., of Kirkby-M^ory, CO. Leicester, temp. Henry III. ; Mart, dau. and co-heir of his great-grandson, Sir Ahtikell Malloet (d. 17 Bichard II., A.D. 1393), m. Sir Bobeet Moton, Knt., of Pickletou, same CO. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, a lion ramp. gu. double queued. M^iUory (Walton, co. Leicester; Thomas Malloet, Lord of Walton, temp. Henry II., Har. MSS., 1400. Visit. Notts, 653 1569; his granddaughter and co-heir vu John Fenton, Esq.t of Fenton, same co.). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. Mallory (Sir Bichaed Malloby, Lord Mayor of London temp. Queen Elizabeth; his eldest dau. and co-heir vi. BoBEET Shaepb, of LondoH, merchant. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared ar. a crescent for diff. Mallory (Woodford, co. Northampton). Or, a lion ramp, double queued gu. collared ar. on the shoulder a fleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — A. nag's head gu. crined or, charged with a fieur-de-lis of the last. Mallory (co. Northampton). Purp. a lion ramp, or, collared gu. Crest — A nag's head or. Mallory (Wooderson, co. York), Sa. three greyhounds courant ar. collared gu. Mallory. Or, three lions ramp. sa. a bordure engr. az. Mallory. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three mullets pierced of the second. Mallory (CO. Cork ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, Eichajbd Malloet, son of Anthony Malloey). Or, a demi Uon ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a crescent ar. thereon a mullet sa. Mallo'W. Az. a fesse engr. or, betw. three boys' heads couped ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. two sceptres in saltire or. Malluvel (Bampton, co. Nottingham). Vert three grey- hounds courant in pale or. Mallworth.. Az. a dolphin naiant ar. Mallyng (co. Cornwall). Gu. three goats pass. ar. attired or. MalmaizLS. Sa. a bend lozengy ar. ; another, At. a bend lozengy purp.; another, Az. (another, gu.) three sinister hands couped ar. Crest — A lamb supporting a banner ar. Malmayues. Same Arms, Crest— An arm embowed in armour, hand apaum^e ppr. Malmaynes. Erm. on a chev. (another, on a chief) gu. three sinister hands couped ar. Malmaynes. Gu. three sinister hands couped ar. guttee de poix. Malmaynes. Gu. three dexter hands couped and erect ar. Malmaynes. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. Mabneis. At. a bend engr. vert. Malmesbtiry, Sari of. See Haebis. Malmesbury, Corporation of the Town of. The seal represents a castle with an embattled tower at each end, on the centre a tower domed, thereon a pennon : on each side of the castle three ears of wheat on one stalk ; in chief, on the dexter side, a mullet of six points, and on the sinister an increscent; again, on the sinister side three bidls, one near the dome of the upper tower, and the other two near the battlements of the sinister tower, the base of the escut- cheon water. Malmesbury-Abbey (co. Wilts). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, on a chief ar. a mitre betw. two crosiers az. Malone (Ballynahowne, co. Westmeath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1686, Anne, wife of Edmond Malone, son of Eduond Malone, grandson of Edmond Malone, and great-grandson of Edmond Malone, all of the same place). Vert a lion ramp. betw. three mullets ar. Malone {Barmi Su-nderlin, extinct 1816; Bichabd Malone, Esq., son of Edmond Malone, the second son of Bicuabd Malone, Esq., of Baronstown, co. Westmeath, descended from Edmond Malone, Esq., of Ballinahown, same co., temp. Queen Elizabeth, of an ancient Irish Sept of the same race as O'Conob, King of Connaught, was so created 1785, and d. s. p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert, a lion ramp, or, betw. three mullets ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. az. betw. three demi unicorns ramp. gu. as many acorns or. Crest — ^A man in complete armour holding in the dexter hand a lance, and on the sinister arm a shield all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn; sinister, a pegasus, both ar. collared and chained az. Motto — fc^idelis ad umam. Malone (DubUn; Edmund Malone, Sheriff of Dublin. 1604, son of John Malone, Sheriff of Dublin, 1581, of the Sept of O'Malone, co. Westmeath. Visit, city of Dublin, 16u7). Or, on a bend az. three crosses pattee ar. Malone (co. Wexford; Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp, or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — ^A man standing in complete armour, a pike in the right hand all ppr^ on the left a shield or. Malone. See O'Malone. Maloq.ues. Faly of ten or and gu. a bordure ar. Malory (co. Leicester). Or, a lion ramp, tail forch^ gu. Malory (co. Cambridge, and London). Same Arms^ .'\ bordure gu. SEAL THE GENERAL ARMORY. SCAN Malory praughton, co. Northampton). Or, three lions pass, guard, in pale sa. Malory (co. York). Or, a lion ramp. gu. collared of the first. Malorye (co. Stafford). Per pale indented ar. and sa. Maloure (co. Leicester, temp. Edward I.). Or, three lions pass, gaard. in pale sa. Malovell (quartered by Skefpington, of SkeflBngton, co, Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Vert three greyhounds courant in pale or. Maloysell. Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Malpas (feudal Barons of Malpaa, co.-Chester). Ar. a cross flory az. Malpas (Hampton and Bickerton, co. Chester, temp. Henry VI.). Gru. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. Malpas (Bickley, co. Chester). Sa. a fesae betw. three pheons ar. Crest— On a ducal coronet a wivern vomiting flames at both ends ppr. Malpas. A cross patonce (another, pattde) az. Malpas (Dublin and Dundalk; Robert Malpas, merchant, son of Walter Malpas, and grandson of Thomas Malpab, both of Dundalk). Gu. a chev. betw. three pheons, points down ar. a border of the last, charged with twelve roses of the first, a crescent for diff. Crest (confirmed to his descen- dant, John Malpab, Esq., of Rochestown, co. Dublin)— A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a pheon point upwards ar. Malson, or Mallesome. Per pale az. and gu. three crescents ar. Malston (Malston and East Ogwell, co. Devon ; arms from the seal of Bobert de Malston, Lord of those Manors, affixed to a deed dated " the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross," 9 Edward II., a.d. 1315. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. a fess engr. ar. Malston (co. Devon). Az. on a fesse engr. or, three lozenges gu- Malston (co. Devon). Ar. a fox (another, a wolf) sa. enraged gu. Malt (co. Somerset; Har. MSS., 1404). Gu. a horse armed or, bridled and saddled of the first, with a plume on his head, and trappings, and on his shoulder a cinquefoil of the last, on his hip an escutcheon charged with a cross all betw. three garbs of the second. Malfby (Maltby, Cleveland, co. York). Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. Crest — -A garb or, banded gu. Malfby (Edward Maltby, Bishop of Chichester, 1831, and of Durham, 1836-56). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. a lion ramp, and a cross pattee of the second three garbs or. Malterstone (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last a crescent or. Malti'ward (Bougbam, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a saltire ar. a griffin's head erased of the first. Orest — A demi griffin ar. holding betw. the claws a saltire sa. Malton Priory, Barry of six ar. and gu. over all in bend sinister a palmer's staff or. Malton, or Melton (South Hayne, co. Devon, and co. York). Az. a cross flory voided ar. Crest — A snake nowed and erect in pale ppr. ducally gorged ar. Malton, or Melton (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross pattee voided gu. Crest — A dolphin haurient devouring a fish ppr. Malton, or Melton (co. Middlesex). Ar. a cross flory az. voided of the field, charged with a bezant (another, the field erm. cross gu.). Malton, or Melton. Az. a cross patonco or, charged with another of the field. Malton. Sa. (another, az.) a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, betw. three (another, ten) annulets of the second. Malton, Ar. a cross patonce purp. voided of the field, a hordure sa. charged with eight trefoils sUpped of the first, Malton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, on a bordure of the second eight annulets of the first. Maltravers {Baron Maltravers, summoned to Parliament 1330, barony passed to Fitz-Alan, Earl of Arundel, and through that family to Howard, Duke of Norfolk, in which noble house it was settled by Act of Parliament 3 Charles I., 1627). Sa. a fret or, and a label of three points erm. Maltravers (cos. Leicester and Dorset). Same Arms, the label of four points erm. (another, without the label). Malveysin (cos. Stafford and Lancaster; the elder co-heir of the family of Malveysin, or Mauveysin, of Mayvesin- Eideway, co. Stafford, Elizabeth Malveysin, dau. of Sir Egbert Mauveysin, Knt,, m. first, temp. Bichard II., Boger DE Chetwvnd, d. 8. p. ; second, Sir John Cawarden, Knt., CO. Chester). Gu. three bendlets ar. Crest—A talbot's head 654 Malwyn. Or, a cross moline az. Maly (CO. Kent). Gu. a fesse cotised ar. betw. eight billets of the last, three and two in chief, and two and one in base. Cj-est — An arm embowed, holding an anchor by the middle in pale, the bottom of it resting on the wreath. Malyn. Gu. a fess cotised ar. betw. six billets of the second. Ch'est — An arm embowed, vested sa. holding an anchor or», the hand ppr. Malyn. Erm. a fess paly of six or and gu. Malyn, Erm. on a chev. vert betw. three, falcons ppr. belled or, as many crosses moline of the last. Malyart. Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops of the first, in chief as many pellets, each charged with a fleur-de-hs or. Malynes (co. Kent). Ar. a bend engr. purp. Malynes. Erm. a fesse gu.- in chief three palets of the second. Crest — A reindeer's head cabossed ppr. Malynes, Or, three palets gu. on an escutcheon ar. an, imperial eagle sa. Malyns (arms over the belfry, Churchill Church, co. Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. on a fess gu. three billets or. Malyns (arms in Hasley Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. on a fess gu. three bucks' heads ca,bossed or. Malyns (arms in Chyner Church, co. Oxford; Beginald de Malyns, d. 1430. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. a fess paly or and gu. Man (co. Lancaster). Per fesse embattled ar. and az. three goats pass, counterchanged, attired or. Man (Long Sutton, co. Lincoln). Or, three chevronels sa. in chief as many pellets. Man (Bullinbrooke, co. Lincoln). Per fesse embattled ar. and gu. three goats pass, counterchanged. Man (Newcastle). Sa. on a fesse betw. three goats pjws. ar. as many pellets. Man, or Mann (Ipswich, co. Suffolk; granted 2 March, 1692). Sa. on a fesse counter-embattled betw. three goats pass. ar. as many pellets. Crest — ^A demi dragon, with wmga endorsed ar. guttee de poix. Man (London). Az. on a fesse counter-hateUy betw. three goats pass. ar. as many pellets. Crest — A dragon's head betw. two dragons' wings expanded gu. guttle d'or. Man, Or, a fesse cotised az. Man, Isle of. Gu. three legs conjoined in the fesse point in armour ppr. garnished and spurred or. Manaton, or Mannington (Manaton, Southill, co. Corn- wall). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets pierced of the field. Crest—A. demi unicorn ramp. sa. Manbucker, or Montbuclier. Ar. three pots gu. a bordure sa. bezant^e. Manby (Elsham, co. Lincoln, and London ; Beg. Her. Office). At. a lion ramp. sa. an orle of eight escallops gu. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow erect, vested per pale crenellde or and ar. holding in the gauntlet a sword pommelled of the first. Manby (Downsell Hall, co. Essex; represented by Colb- GBAvE, of EUingham). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Pro patria mori. Manby. Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief sa. three martlets ar. Manby. Ar. alien ramp. az. on a chief sa. three martlets of the first. Manby (Capt. G. W. Manby, F.B.S., Great Yarmouth, CO. Norfolk, d. 1854, inventor of the plan for throwing a rope over stranded vessels and hauling the crew on shore by means of a cradle). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. within an orle of escallops gu. a canton of the last. Crest — A head affrontee couped at the shoulders ppr. habited gu. collar or, on the head a plain cap az. hand or. Motto — Pro patria. Manby. Ar. three (another, two) bars sa. over all a maunch gu. Manby (Bear-Admiral Thomas Manby, son of M. P. Manby, Esq., of Woodhall, co. Norfolk), Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of hlies gu. a canton of the last. Crest — A Moor's head affrontee, couped below the shoulders ppr. vested gu. trimmed or, on the head a cap gold. Mancester, or Manchester (co. Warwick), Vairfi ar. and sa. on a bend gu. an eagle or (another, three Mancester (co. Warwick). Vair a bend gu. Manchell. Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa, collared or. Manchenhall, Gu. a bend engr. or. Manchester, Buke of. See Montaotje. Manchester, Town of. Gu. three bendlets enhanced or. Manchester, See of. Or, on a pale engr. gu. three mitres labelled gold, on a canton of the second three bend- lets enhanced ar. IVE AN THE GENERAL ARMORY. lu: AN SEanchester (co. Stafford). Potent counterpotent ar. and sa. over all a l)eDd gu. SEancliester. See Mancebter. MaxLcestre (co. Warwick; Sir Edmund de Mancestee, seventh in descent from Walkjelinus de Mancesthe, temp. King Stephen ; Dugdale's "Warwick). Vair6 ar. and sa. a hend engr. gu. UanchingrliaU. Gu. a hend engr. or, a lahel ar. SEancourt. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. ISaucy. Ar. three chevi'onels sa. Mandatt. Gu. three bendlets dancett^e or. Handerne (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Az. a lion ramp, or, guttde de sang, crowned of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, guttee de sang, crowned of the first. Slanders (Brackdenstown, co. Dublin; allowed, 1811, by £etham, Ulster, to Alderman Bichabd Kanders, High Sheriff of the city of Dublin 1794, and of the co. 1807, Lord Mayor 1801, son of John Manders, of Marmin, Queen's co., and grandson of Richard Mandees, who settled in Ireland temp. William III., and was at the siege of Derry). Erm. on a siQtire gu. five bezants. Crest — A plover ppr. beaked and legged ffu. holding in the beak a slip of oak leaved vert, acomed or. Motto — Pro omnibus laus Deo. jyEandexson (England). Ar. a pale vair^ or and az. Crest — An antelope pass. ar. collared gu. Mandevile (co. Essex). Az. three wolves pass, or. Haudevile (co. Warwick). Or, a fret az. (another, tinctures reverseti). SCandevile (co. Wilts). Quarterly, vert and gu. a fesse wavy betw. three trefoils counterchanged. Mandevile. Quarterly, vair and gu. Crest — Two dexter hands coiyoined supporting a scymitar in pale all ppr. IffandeTJIe. Vaire ar. and gu. SCandevile. Gyronny of eight gu, and ar. an escarbuncle sa. HandevUe. Or, on a chief indented gu. three trefoils ar. Mandevile. Vert three wolves pass, in pale or. Uandevile (Reg, Ulster's Office). Or, two bars sa. HEandevile (Clonmel, co.Tipperary ; confirmed, 1759, as the arms of Thbobaid Mandevile, Esq., of Clonmel, whose dau. and heiress, Mart, vi. Piers Butler, sonofEDbfONDBcTLEB, Esa., of Edmundsbury, Queen's co,, of the bouse of Gal- moye). Quarterly, or and gu. an escarbuncle sa. SEandeville {Earl of JSsaex ; Geoffbeti: de Mandeville was so created by special charter of King Stephen ; his de- scendant, William de Mandeville, sixth Bwrl of Sssex, (L s. p. 1227, when the earldom passed, through his sister, Macd, wife of Robert de Bohdn, Earl of Hereford, to that family). Quarterly, or and gu, Standeville (second Earl of Estex, temp. King John). Quarterly, or and gu. Mandeville (fifth Earl of Essex). Quarterly, or and gu. a bordure vair. Mandeville (Earl of Essex). Per pale or and gu. the regaha sa. Mandeville (co. Dorset). Gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. over all a bendlet az. Mandeville (Nottley, co. Essex). Ar. on a chief indented gu. three martlets or. Mandeville (co. Bucks). Same Arms. Mandeville. Gu. an escarbuncle nowed and flowered or. Mandeville (granted to Very Rev. Cbables Mandeville, D.D., Dean of Peterborough, 1722). Per saltire or and gu. an escarbuncle nowed and flowered sa. Crest— A mural crown ar. charged with an escarbuncle, as in the arras. Mandeville. Or, three bars az. ; another, Quarterly, or and az. four sinister wings displ. counterchanged; another, Az. fretty or, a fesse gu. ; another, Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Mandeville-Power. See Powee. Mandeyet. Paly wavy of six gu. and or. Mandit (Great Stretton, co. Lincoln). Per pale wavy or and gu. over all on a bend ar. three torteaux. Mandit, or Mandnyt. Chequy or and az. a bordure gu. Crest — A garland of laurel leaves vert. Mandley (Poulton, co. Chester, teinp. Henry VIII.). Ar. a dexter hand couped and erect within a border engr. sa. Mandrey (co. Essex). Ar. a demi lion within an orl,e of fleurs-de-lis gu. Mandut (co. Lincoln). Gu. three palets dancettee ar. Mandut (co. Wilts). S&meArms, palets or. Mandut, or Manduyt (cos. Northumberland and Staf- ford). Erm. two bars gu. Mandut, or Manduyt. Gu. three bars dancettee or. Crest — A plate charged with a stag standing on a mount 655 Manelson (co. Lincoln). Az. in a crescent ar. a sun or. Maneward (quartered by Noah Tooket, Esq., of South Luffenham, co. Rutland. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Quarterly ar. and gu. a bend sa. Maney (Linton, co. Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. three chev- ronels bctw. as many cinquefoils all counterchanged. Crest An arm couped at the elbow and erect, habited per pale ar . and sa. the cuff counterchanged, holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe of the last. Maney (Sir Antuont Manet, of Biddenden, co. Kent, knighted by Sir William Fitz-William, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 17 Jan. 1594). Same Arms. Maney (co. Kent). Or, two bars sa. on a chief of the second three cinquefoils of the first. Maney. Ar. three inescutcheons gu. Maney, or Maynoye. Gu. a fesse betw. three mart- lets ar. Manfeld (Skirpenbeck, co. York; confirmed 20 Sept. 1563). Gu. a bend cotised ar. between six crosses crosslet or. Manfeld (Hutton-on-Derwent, co. York). Same Arms. Manfeld. Ar. two bars sa. on the uppermost a wivem, volant, tail extended of the field. Manfield, or Mansfield (co. Buckingham). Sa. thre& sinister hands couped at the wrist ar. Crest — A tiger sejant or, ducally gorged gu. Manfield (West Leake, co. Nottingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased, Manfield. Ar. a cross engr. sa. Manfeld, or Manyfold (co. Cornwall), Ar. a, chev. wavy betw, three roses gu. Manford. Or, a fesse betw, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — Three annulets interlaced or. Manford, Mounford, or Mondeford. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Mangrer (Jersey and Guernsey). Gu. an anchor erect in pale or, on a chief of the second three roses of the first. Crest — A greyhoimd's head erased gu. collared and ringed or. Mang-field. Ar. three lions' heads erased sa, Mang:les (Woodbridge, co. Surrey). Or, a bend vair betw. two crosses verd^e, voided sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with two roses gu. grasping in the hand a scymitar all ppr. Manick (arms impaled with Thboguobton, St. Mary's Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. a fess beiw. thi'ee maidens' heads couped at the breast or, crined ar. Manigford. Ar. a chev. engr. between three roses gu. Manig-ham. Ar. on a chev. betw. three wrens gu. as many mullets of the first, Maningiiain (Fendrayton, co. Cambridge, and co. Kent). Sa, a fesse erm, in chief three griffins' heads erased or. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet ar, a talbot's head or, collared and lined gu, at the end of the line a bow-knot. Maningrliazu. Or, a water bouget sa. in chief three pellets. Maningham, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three moorcocks az. Mauing'ton (Manington and Comheshed, co. Cornwall ; Sampson Manington, Esq., of Manington, son of Peter Manington, of same place, and Pieese Manington, Esq., of Combershed, son of Sampson Manington, which Peteu Manington and the last named Sampson Manington, were sons of Edward Manington, Esq., of Manington, eighth in descent from Adam Manington, temp. Edward II. Visit. Cornwafl, 1620). Ar. on a bend. sa. three mullets pierced of the field. Crest — A demi unicorn sa. crined and xmguled ar. charged on the shoulder with a crescent or, for diff. Mauing'ton (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa, three mullets or (another, three cinquefoils of the field), Maniot. Barry of six or and sa. on a canton of the last a fleur-de-Us of the first. Crest — A Saracen's head affrontee ppr, wreathed about the temples ar, and sa. Manlery. Sa, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, issuant of the first. Manley (Manley, co. Chester, and Erbistock, co. Denbigh ; derived from one of the companions in arms of the Con- queror, whose name appears on the Battell Abbey Roll). Ar. a dexter hand couped and erect sa. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest— A. Saracen's head affrontee ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Motto — ^Manus hiec inimica tyrannis. Manley. Or, on a bend. sa. three eagles displ. ar. Crest—' A cross pattee az. Manley. Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins ar. ; another, Purp. a sinister hand couped and erect ar.; another, Vair a maunch gu. Manlove (co Stafford). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three anchors or. DI AN THE GENERAL ARMORY. 3u; A N Slanlove (Ashbome, co. Derby, originally from co. Stafford). Az. a chev. betw. three anchors erm. Orest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a cubit arm erect, vested erminois, cuffed ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a flaming sword of the third. manlovell. Vert three wolves pass, in pale or. Crest-— Fire bellflowers erect ppr. leaved vert. jyCanly, Or, a bend engr. sa. Orest — A cross pattee ar. Manznaker (Middleburgh, Zealand). Gu. three acorns or. Crest — Two wings displ. gu. Hann (Linton, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1814; descended from Edwaed Man, Esq., of Ipswich, co. Suffolk, temp. Charles I.). Sa. on a fesse embattled counter-embattled betw. three goats pass. ar. as many pellets. Crest — A demi dragon, wings endorsed sa. guttle d'eau, inside of wings and talons ppr. Motto — Per ardua stabilis. SfCaun (Norwich, co. Norfolk). Same Arms. 3£ann (Broadoak, co. Essex). Or, a chev. ermines betw. three lions ramp. sa. Cresf — A tower or, issuant from the top five tilting spears ppr. Motto — Virtus vincet invidiam. Iffiann (Ireland; Beg. Ulster's Office), Same Arms, C^-est, and Motto. IXanzi (Dunmyle and Corvey, co. Tyrone; confirmed to Deane Mann, Esq., of Dunmoyle, and the descendants of his grandfather, Henet Mann). Or, on a chev. engr. ermines betw. three lions ramp. sa. a trefoil of the first. Crest — A tower or, charged with a trefoil vert issuant from the battlements five spears ppr. Motto —YiTtua vincit in- vidiam. mann (Sarl of Comwallis. See Coknwallis, Marquis and Sari of Comwallis, extinct 1852. James Cornwallib as- sumed, 1814, by royal licence, the surname of his mother's family, Katharine, sister of Sir Hoeatio Mann, last bart. of Linton, when the following coat was exemplified to him ; he 8. as fifth Earl of Cormoallis, 1824). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a fesse counter-embattled betw. three goats pass, ar. as many pellets, for Mann; 2nd and 3rd, sa. guttee d'eau on a fesse ar. three Cornish choughs ppr., for Cohnwallis. Crests — 1st: A demi dragon sa. guttle d'eau, for Mann ; 2nd, on a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. attired and un- guled or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert, vulned in the shoulder ppr., for Cornwallib. SEaun. Ar. three antique boots sa. spurs or. Crest — ^A demi man ppr. wreathed about the temples and loins vert, holding over the dexter shoulder an arrow ppr. SEannel (Jersey). Gu. a hand ppr. winged at the wrist or, holding a sword in pale ar. pommelled of the third, the whole within a bordure of the last. Manners (Ethale, or Etall, co. Northumberland). Or, two bars az. a chief gu. Crest — A bull's head erased gu. ducally gorged and chained or. In the time of Henry VIIL, an honourable augmentation was granted to Thomas Manners, of Etall and Belvoir, Lord Ros, created Barl of Rutland in 1525, viz., a chief quarterly, az. and gu., on the 1st and 4th, two fleurs-de-lis or: on the 2nd and 3rd, a lion of England. Manners {l)v.ke of Rutland). Or, two bars az. a chief quarterly of the last and gu. in the 1st and 4th, two fleurs- de-lis, and in the 2nd and 3rd, a lion pass, guard, all or. This chief was anciently gu., the alteration being an honorary augmentation, showing a descent from the blood-royal of King Edward IV. Crest-^On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock in its pride ppr. Swpporters—T-wo unicorns ar. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or. Motto — Four y parvenir. Manners- Sutton {Viscount Canterbury). See Sutton. Manners- Sutton {Baron Manners). See Sutton. Manners (Long Framlington, co. Northumberland; re- presented by Fenwicke, of that place ; descended from James Fenwicke, Esq., of Longwitton Hall, co. Northum- berland, by Jane, his wife, dau. and heir of John Manners, Esq., of Long Framlington). Same Arrns, &c., as Manners, of Etall. Manners (Hanby Hall, co. Lincoln, and Buckminster, co. I^icester, bart. ; William Manners, eldest son of John Manners, Esq., of Grantham Grange, co. Lincoln, by Lady LonisA Tollemache, his wife, who s. her brother Wil- BRAHAM, fifth Earl of Dysart, 1821, as Countess of Dysart in her own right, was created a bart. 1793, assumed the name of Tollemache, and d. 1833, when his eldest son s. as second bart. of Hanby, and at the death of his grandmother, 1840, 8. as sixth Earl of Dysart). Or, two bars az. a chief quarterly of the second and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters two fleurs-de-lis, in the 2nd and 3rd, a lion pass, guard, all or, a bordure wavy gobony ar. and sa. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock in pride ppr. each charged with a bendlet sinister wavy gobony or and sa, Manney. Or, three chevronels sa. 656 Manning* (Cholmondley, co. Chester). Gu. a cross patonco betw. four trefoils slipped or. Manning: (Stanbury in Shorwinstow, co. Cornwall). Per pale gu. (sometimes az.) and or, a lion ramp, counter- changed. Manning" (Codham, co. Kent; granted 1577). Gu. a cross patonce betw. four cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal crown or, an eagle's head sa. beaked gold, betw, two ostrich feathers ar. Manning* (Eversfleld, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest-— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head sa. betw. two feathers ppr. J^o«o— Esse quam viderl. Manning* (Downe, co. Kent; confirmed by Dethick, 20 April, 1577). Gu. a cross flory betw. four trefoils slipped or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head sa. beaked or, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Manningr (Diss, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross flory betw. four cinquefoils pierced or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head sa. beaked gold, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Manning* (qo. Sussex). Gu. a cross patonce betw. four trefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ar. betw. two wings sa. Manning. Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils gu. Manning (London; Isaac Manning, temp. James I.; his dau. and heir, Elizareth, m. Humphret Clerk, Esq., of Edmonton, co. Middlesex. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Gu. three crosses botonnee or. Manning* (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three crescents ar. a border erm. (another, the border of the second). Manning (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1617, Grace Man- ning). Gu. three crescents or, a border ar. Manningham (co. Kent). Sa. a fesse erm. in chief three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a talbot's head gu. collared gold, lined sa. Manningham. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three peacocks az. Manningham-Buller, Bart. See Buller. Manningi;on. Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Mannock (Gifford's Hall, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1787; descended from Roeert Mannock, of Stoke-juxta-Neyland, same co., temp. Edward III.). Sa. a cross flory ar. Crest — An heraldic tiger's head erased quarterly ar. and gu. Mannock (co. Essex). Sa. a cross flory or. Mannors (co. Cambridge). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. (another, the saltire charged with five bezants). Mannours (Sir Michael Mannodrs, Knt., d. 30 Henry III., Fed. Pierpoint. "Visit. Notts, 1628). Ar. six annulets, two, two, and two sa. Manny (Baron Manny, extinct 1391; Walter de Manot was summoned to Parliament 1347, and d. 1372, when tht- barony devolved on his dau. Mart, wife of John de Hastings, second Earl of Pennhroke, and passed to her son, John, third Barl of Pembroke, who d. s.p.). Sa. a cross voided ar. Manny. Or, two chev. sa. Manny. Or, three chevronels sa. on the uppermost a lion pass, reguard. of the field. niannyfold, or Manyfold. Ar. a chev. wavy betw. three roses gu. Mannyford (co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. Mannyngge. Gu. a cross patonce or, charged with a pellet, in the dexter chief a trefoil slipped of the second. Ci-est'—Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head sa. beaked gold, betw., two ostrich feathers ar. Mansbridge (London ; John Mansbbidoe, citizen and draper. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, ar. and vert four eagles displ. counterchanged. Mansbridg-e (London). Quarterly, ar. and or, four eagles displ. with two heads vert. Crest — A dexter arm erect, habited az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a demi eagle displ. with two heads gu. ducally gorged or. Manse (Suffolk, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of escallops gu. Mansel (Margam,, co. Glamorgan, bart., extinct 1760; Philip de Mansel came to England with William I. ; his descendant. Sir Edward Mansel, knighted 1572, had two sons. Sir Thomas Mansel, Bart., of Margam, created 1611, and Sir Francis Mansel, Bart., of Muddlescombe, created 1621). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — A chapeau enflamed on the top all ppr. Jfoffo— Quod vult valde vult. Mansel {Bartm Mansel, extinct 1750 ; Sir Thomas Mansel, fourth bart. of Margam, was so created 1712). Same Arms. Crest — A chapeau gu. turned up. erm. enflamed at the top ppr. (another, A falcon rising or ; another, A griffin's heud erased per pale Indented ar. and gu.). Supporter* — ^Dexter, m AK THE GENERAL ARMORY. ]£ A P II falcon, wings expanded and lielled or; ainister, a griffin, wings expanded per pale indented ar. and gu. ilfo££o— Quod TUlt valde vult. Slansel (now Talbot, of Margam). See Talbot. SCansel (Muddlescombe, CO. Carmarthen, bart.; Sir Fbanois Mansel, brother of Sir Thomas Mansel, first bart. of Margam, was so created 1631). Same Arnuj 0)-est, and Motto. SflCansel (Trimsaran, co. Carmarthen, bart., extinct 1798 ; descended from John Mansel, eldest son of Sir Fbancis Mansel, flrst bart. of Muddlescombef by his second wife). Same Aitnt, Create and Motto. Hansel (Cosgrave Hall, co. Northampton). Ar. three maunches sa. CreBt — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon rising ppr. Motto — Quod vult valde vult. Hansel (Smedmore and Longthoms, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — A cap of mainte- nance enflamed on the top ppr. Motto — Quod vult valde vult. Mansel (co. Dorset). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Mansell (co. Gloucester). Gu. a fesse ar. a label of the second. Mansell (Guildford, co. Surrey; granted by "Walker, Garter). Or, three maunches sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard. or. SCansell. Sa. a chev. betw. three maunches ar. Crest — On a chapean gu. turned up erm. a flame of fire ppr. Hansell, or Maunsell. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. three lions ramp. or. SCCanser (Lampits, Hoddesdon, co. Herts). Gu. on a bend invected betw. two stags statant ar. an arrow, point to the dexter ppr. Cre«t — In front of three arrows ppr. one in pale, the others in saltire, aleopard's head erased also ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. SSCanser (Penryn, co. Cornwall; granted to Willi a&e Manseb, Esq.). Gu. on a bend invected ar. betw. two stags statant or, an arrow, point upwards ppr. Crest — A leopard's head erased in front of three arrows, points upwards, one in pale and two in saltire all ppr. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Hansberg"!! (Berwick Hall, co. Westmoreland). Ar. a bend raguly betw. three arrows gu. feathered and barbed or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar raguly gu. holding in the dexter paw an arrow of the last feathered and barbed or. Mansfield, Earl of. See Mdubat. Mansfield {Baron Sandhurst). Ar. on a chev. embattled az. betw. three maunches sa. an eastern crown or, on a chief engr. of the third a lion of the fourth combatant with a tiger cowed ppr. Cre»t — Out of an eastern crown ar. a gryphon's head sa. beaked or, betw. two branches of laurel ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. mane and tail sa. charged on the shoulder with a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr, holding in the mouth a branch of laurel vert; sinister, a tiger cowed ppr. gorged with a collar and chain redcxed over the back sa. Motto — Steadfast. Mansfield (co. Nottingham, temp. James I.). At. a chev. betw. three maunches sa, Mansfield (West Leake, co, Nottingham). Ar. on a chev. betw. three maunches sa. as many bezants. Mansfield (Birstall House, co, Leicester). Erm. on a fesse wavy az. a leopard's face ar. betw. two bezants. Crest — ^An eagle rising, wings expanded, in the beak an annulet. Mansfield (London). Ar. three lions^ heads erased sa. Crest — A cross paitee fitch^e erm. Mansfield. Quarterly, or and az. four trefoils reversed, slipped, and counterchanged. Mansfield. Gu. a bend cotised betw. six crosses crosslet fitchde ar. (another, crosalets or). Mansfield (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. three bars sa. that in chief charged with a wyvern of the first. Mansfield (Bally nam ultinagh, co. Waterford, afterwards of Yeomanstown and Morristown Lattin, co. Kildare; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1813, to John Mansfield, Esq., of Yeo- manstown, sixth in descent from Walter Mansfield, Esq., of Bally nam ultinagh, d. 1600). Quarterly, 1st, ar. three bars sa. that in chief charged with a wyvern of the flrst, for Mansfield ; 2nd, gu. a saltire or, for Edstace ; ard, per fess ar. and gu. in chief on a mount vert a wolf pass, in front of an oak tree ppr., for Wodlfe; 4th, ar. a chief indented sa., for Power. Creit — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand holding a sword both also ppr. pommel and tiilt gold. Afo«o— Turris fortitudinis. Mansham. Ar. a fesse humett^e gu. betw. two lions pass. sa. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased or, betw. two wings Manson (England). Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief three 657 crescents of the last. Crest — Oa a chapeau ppr. a garb or. Manson (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a cross calvary betw, two mullets gu. Manson (Holland, from Scotland, 1672). Ar. a lion saliant ar. armed and langued vert, holding in his dexter paw a sword erected of the second within an orle of eight crescents or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a thistle ppr. J/otfo— Meae memor originis. Manson. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets ar. Mansted. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets pierced or. Crest — An arm in armour holding a holly branch fructed ppr. Mansted. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. Mansted, or Maunsted. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betv . three mullets or. Manston (Manston, co. Dorset). Or, three martlets sa. Manston (Manston Court, co. Kent, Sheriff of Kent, temp. Henry VL). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. Manston (co. Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents or. Manston. Sa. a bend indented ar. Manston. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Manston, or Maunston. Gu. on a fesse betw. three mullets pierced ar. as many annulets of the field. Manston. Quarterly, or and gu. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Manston, or Maston. Sa. a bend counter-embattled ar. Crest — A harp or. Mansuer, or Mansuen (co. Norfolk, and Mansuer, co. Westmoreland). Vair a bend gu. (another, the field vaire ar, and sa.). Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. nest or. Maut. Sa. *.hree annulets in pale betw. two palets or, a chief ar. C}'est — ^An antelope pass. or. Mant (Ipswich). Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Crest — A demi hon ramp. ar. Mantaby. Az. three bendlets or. Mantebey (granted 1612). Erm. on a bend gu. betw. two cotises engr. of the second three garbs or. Crest — ^A boar's head bendways ar. armed or, with flames of fire issuing from the mouth ppr. Mantell (co. Kent, and Heyford, co. Northampton). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four martlets sa. Crest — A stag's head couped at the neck guard, ar. (another, erm.). Mantell (Lewes, co, Sussex ; derived from Thohab Mantell, Head Burgess of that town in 1562). Same Arms, &c. Mantlielby. Gu. a serpent nowed or. Manthey, or Maby. Az. a cross or. Man ton. Ar. on across engr. az. five garbs or. Ch-est — A unicorn sejant or, resting the dexter paw against a tree vert. Mantory, or Mantres. Sa. on a chief or, a demilim ramp, of the field (another, az.). Mantua, Mantue, or Manton. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four eaeles displ. sa. Mauvers, EarL See Pierrepont. Manvers (Holme Pierrepont, co. Nottingham). Ar. six annulets sa. two, two, and two. Manvers, Ar. six annulets sa. three, two, and one. Manvoysin, or Mansyne. Or, two bars gu. Manwairing. See Mainwarikg. ManwelL Gu. three hands couped in fesse ar. Crest — A ram pass. gu. Man'wike. Sa. an eagle displ. or, in chief two bezants. Crest — Qn a hurt an estoile or. Manwike. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Man'wood (Bramfield, co, Essex, and co. Kent). Sa. two paletB or, on a chief of the second a demi lion issuant ramp. of the first. d'est—On a ducal coronet a lion*s head guard. or. Manyng-ham. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or. Crest^An ostrich^ wings endorsed, in the beak a horseshoe all ppr. Manjmgrton. Ar. on "■ bend sa. three mullets of the first. Mape (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. an eagle dispL per pale gu. and vert. Mapes (Feltham and Eollesby, co. Norfolk). Sa. four lozenges in fesse or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour or, holding in the gauntlet a spur ar. leathered sa. Maples. Per pale az. and or, three boars* beads in bend counterchanged. CreAt — A tower or. Mlaplesden, (co. Kent). Sa. a cross farm6e fltchee ar. Crest — Out of a mtiral crown az. two arms embowed in armour ppr. sustaining a flag gu. flotant to the sinister, staff or. Mapletoft (co. Lincoln). Az. a ohev. betw. three crosses crosslet or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Mapowder (Holswortby and Pyeworthy, co. Devon. Visit 2v MAP THE GENERAL ARMORY. M AB 1620). Barry gu. and at. on a chief of the second a grey- hound courant sa. Mapperley (Mapperley, co. Nottingham). Sa. a hend hetw. six crosses crosslet ar. SEappiu (Sheffield ; arms in a window in the parish church, Sheffield). Az. on a bend betw. two boars* heads fesswiae ar. three lozenges of the first. Happin (Birchlands, Sheffield, co York ; granted, July, 1857, to John Newton Mappin, Esq.). Az. on a bend engr. betw. two boars' heads erased ar. three lozenges of the field. Crest — A boar sa. charged with a pale or, and resting the dexter foot upon a spur fessewise gold. Motto — Cor forte suum ealcar est. Mar {Earl of Mar). Ar. a cross hetw. six crosses crosslet fi tehee gu. Mar, Earl of. See Douglas and Ebseine. Mar biers, Company of (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. two chipping axes in chief of the last, and a mullet in base or. Oi^est — An arm embowed, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an engraving chisel of the last. Motto — Grind well. Marbury (Marhury, co. Chester, temp. Edward II.). Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four pheons (sometimes crosses tau) of the second. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up ar. and eem^e of platea, a Saracen's head in profile couped ppr. crined and bearded sa. wreathed about the temples gu. Marbury, or Merbury (Walton, co. Chester, temp. Edward III.). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three garbs or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and in the sinister a comb or. Marbury (co. Northumberland). Sa. a cross betw. four nails ar. Marbury (Gresby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. three garbs or. Marbury. Gu. two bars or, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Marbury (Marbury). Or, on a fess engr. az. three garbs of the first. Marbury (Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, AnneMarbuey, wife of Sir Eichabd Hansard, Knt.). Sa. a cross engr. betw. four spear heads erect ar. Marbury. Sa. a fesse engr. betw. three nails ar. Marbury (London; Thomas Mabbdrt, citizen and haber- dasher of London. Visit. London, 1508). Sa. a cross engr. hetw. four pheons ar. Crest — A seahorse assurgent per pale or and az. crined gut Marbury (Lambeth, co. Surrey ; confirmed hy Segar, Garter, 10 May, 1616). Same Arms. March (Redworth, co. Durham). Sa. a fesse counter-com- pon^e or and gu. in chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the second betw. two lions' heads erased ar. in base a Hon's head erased of the last betw. two crosses crosslet fitch^e of the second. March (Isle of Wight, co. Hants). Sa. on a cross or, hetw. four lions' heads erased ar. as many crescents gu. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested barry wavy of six or and gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a battle axe in bend sinister ppr, headed of the third. March (London). Same Arms, the cross fretty az. March. Sa. a cross patonce betw. four hons* heads erased ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. March. Or, a lion ramp. gu. over all a hendlet gobony of the second and first. March. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure of the last charged with eight roses of the field. March. Sa. a cross betw. four lions* heads erased ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — An arm bendy wavy sinister or and purp, hand ppr. holding a flower gu. leaved vert, on the top a goldfinch volant ppr. March (Willesly Park, eo. Cambridge, and More Critchell, CO. Dorset; Thomas March, Esq., of More Critchell, assumed, 1777, on succeeding to the estates of Garendon and Gracedieu, in co. Leicester, the name and arms of Phillipps). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross erm. betw. four lions' heads erased or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a Maltese cross or. March-Phillipps (Garendon). See Db Lisle, of Garendon and Grace Dieu Manor. Marchall. Gu. a bend engr. or, over all a label ar. Crest— A mullet or, betw. two palm branches vert. Marchand (co. Buckingham ; granted 1582). )Sa. a hend cotised betw. two griffins segreant or. Marchant (co. Devon). Or, three anchors sa. Marchaut. Az. a hare ramp, or, betw. three mullets of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a nag's head az. Marche (Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge. Visit. 1574 and 1619. The eventual heiress, DoRoiay, only child of Thomas | 658 Marche, Esq., of the Isle of Ely. m. John Koetow, Esq., o^ Botherfield, Hants, d. s. p. m 1703). Or, three palets az. on a chief gu. three talbots' heads erased of the first. Crest — ■ On a ducal coronet or, a water spaniel (sometimes a wolf) pass. az. langued or. Marche (Haddenham, co. Cambridge. Visit. 1684; de- scended from Marche, of the Isle of Ely; the eventual heiress, Sarah Rowlands Marchk, last surviving child of Ealph Marche, Esq., of Haddenham, m. first. Pell Gat- ward, Esq., who d. s. p. 1741, and second. Sir Isaac WoLLASTON, Bart., of Loseby). Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three talbots' heads erased of the first. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a wolf pass. ar. langued gold. Marche (London; granted 1585). Gu. a horse's head couped betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased az. holding in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Marche. Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups or. Marche, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. depressed by a bend gohonatcd of the second and gu. Marchiugloii. Ar. three crescents sa. flammant ppr. Marchiug-tou. Or, a fret and canton gu. Marchiug'ton. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a martlet of the first. Marohudd-ap-Cynan (Lord of Ahergelleu; Founder of the Vlir. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys, co- temporary with Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales, who s. to the throne in 843, and d. 847. Descendants: I. Ednyfed Vtchan, Lord of Brynffenigl. II. Wynns, of Kilgwyn. IlL Wynns, of CoedCochandTreforth. IV. Pughs, of Crenddyn V. Morris, of Bryn-yr-Odyn. VI. Ednowain-ap-Bradwen, Lord of Llys Bradwen, Founder of the XV. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. VII. Grono Llwyd-y-Penwyn. VIII, Roberts, of Gwysaney. IX. Vaughans, of Hen Bias. X. Wynns, of Abergelleu. XI. Wynns, of LlanoUan. XII, Bhts-ap-Edrid. XIII. Foulkes, of Eriviatt). Gu.aSaracen'a head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. Marchweithian (Is-Aled Denbigh-land-Mabchweithian was lord of his tribe, and held his court at Lleweny. De- scendants : I. Price, of Gller, &c. II. Wynns, of Voelas, &c. III. Gethins, of Crinioge. IV. Vaughans, of Pant Glas. V. Parrys, of Twysog. VL Da vies, of Llathwryd. VII. Lloydb, of Comb. VIII. Williams, of Llanstyudwy. IX. • FooLKs, of Llys Llywarch, and others). Gu. a lion ramp, ar. armed and langued az. Marckby, or Markby (co. Worcester). Sa. two lions' gambs ar. Marckner. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. crowned or. Marckwick (co. Sussex). Per pale ar, and az. a saltire wavy counterchanged. Crest — A boar pass, per pale or and az. charged with a saltire counterchanged. Marcon (Yaxham, Edgfield, co. Norfolk; home by Col. John March, J.P., Wallington Hall, co. Norfolk). Per fesse or and az. a demi hon in chief issuant gu. all within a bordure ar. Crest— A lion sejant, winged, and supporting a lyre with the dexter foot, behind the lion's head the sun in splendour all gold. Marcury. Az. a cross flory betw. four cinquefoils or. Mardake. Or, a fret sa. Crest — An eagle displ. or, en- vironed by a serpent vert, the head turned to the dexter over the eagle's head. Mardakes, or Murdakes. Gu. three bendlets or. Marden (Marden, co. Hereford, and London). Gu. a bend ar. in the dexter point a Cornish chough ppr. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head sa. armed and maned gold. Marden (London). Or, a bend gu. in the sinister chief point a Cornish chough ppr. Marden, or Morden (co. Warwick). Erm. on a chief sa. a talbot pass, or, an annulet gu. for diff. Mardeston. Ar. two bars az. on a chief of the second a lion pass. or. Mardet. Gu. three paleta wavy or. Mardewike. Vert three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Mardock (co. Hertford). Az. a chev. quarterly or and ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Mardock (Owlton, co. Norfolk). Or, fretty vert, on a chief of the second three annulets of the first. Mare {Baron Be la Mart^ extinct 1316 ; John de la Make was Bumnloned to Parliament 1299, but neither he or hitf descendants afterwards). Gu. two lions pass, in pale ar. Mare (Blackheath. co. Chester). Gu. two leopards pass, in pale ar. spotted sa. Crest— A. demi leopard saliunt, spotted as in the arms. Mare. Gu. two chev. or. Crest — A hand apaumee gu. Mare, or De la Mare. Or, three bars dancettee gu. STAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. U AB DCareli. Or, a cross gu. fretty ar. betw. four eagles displ. az. scares. Barry nebulee of six erm. and ar. MareschaU (Hengham, co. Norfolk, temp, Henry III.). Gu. a bend lozengy or. !DIaTett (La Haule, Jersey). Ar. tbree bars gu. Crest — A talbot ppr. Slareward. Vert a fesse ar. betw. three cinquefoils or. Marewood, or Marwood. Vert a fease betw. three trefoUa pierced ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a beacon fired ppr. betw. two wings ar. DIargaret. Az. a fesse (another, engr.) erm. betw. three eagles displ. ar. Margaret. Az. a fesse erm. in chief an eagle dlspl. ar. Margrary (Kensington, co. Middlesex ; granted to Joshua John Lloyd Maegaby, Esq., of Kensington, of an ancient ■family, DbMabgdehie, Marquis de Vassy^ in Normandy, one of whom, escaping the persecution of the Protestants in France, landed in Guernsey, and afterwards settled in the county of Devon). Per fesse az. and ar. a pale counter- changed, three daisies slipped, two and one of the second. Crest— ^"^on a mount vert an arm in bend ppr. holding a daisy slipped ar. Motto — Cherche qui n'a. Margate, Marg-at, or Mar&ott (Tournay). Gu. sem^e- de-lis ar. (another, or). Margeron. Gyronny of six or and sa. Margerison (Bradford, co. York; granted to John Listee. Esq.). Per chev. or and az. in chief two gryphons segreant and in base semde of mallets counterchanged. Crest — A gryphon statant az. sem^e of muUets or, and resting the dexter claw upon a millrind also or. Motto — Industria et probitate. Dlargeason (OflBngton, co. Sussex, originally of co. York, where the family held lands iemp. Kichard II.; descended from BicHABD Mabqgtson, Esq., of Rotheram, son of John Mabgbtson, or Mabgesson, Esq., of Wakefield, co.York, living in 1400). Sa. a lion pass, guard, ar, a chief engr. or, quarter- ing for Whitebeead, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guard, sa. gorged with a ducal coronet gold. Motto — liOyaltd me he. Margetson (Jahes Mabgbtson, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin, 1661-63, Archbishop of Armagh and Lord Primate, 1663-78; confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647). Sa. a lion pass. ar. armed and langued gu. a chief engr. or. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a lion pass, guard, sa. ducally gorged gold. AnoUier Crest (Keg. Ulster's Office) — A demi lion ramp. ar. the dexter paw resting on anestoile of eight points gu. Motto — Par Dieu est mon tout. STarines (co. Kent). Or, a cross engr. gu. 3U!arjerolles. Gu. ten cross crosslets, four, three, two, and one ar., quartered by Mitfobd through Osbaldeston, Wentwobth, Hoton, and London. SEariot. Barry of eight ar. and sa. a bend erm. lyCariott (cos. Warwick and Gloucester). Barry of six or and sa. Marjoribanks (Balbeardie, co. LinUthgow). Ar. a mullet gu. on a chief sa. a cushion or. Crest — ^A demi griffin or. Motto — Et custos et pugnax. 3yEarjoribanks(Lees, co. Berwick, and of Hallyards, Mid- Lotliian, bart., 1814, representative of Leuchie). Ar. on a chief gu. a cushion betw. two spur-rowels of the field. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased grasping a tilting lance in bend smister, point downwards ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, gu. ; sinister, a horse reguard. ar. fur- nished ppr. Motto — Advance with courage. Marjoribanks (Guisachan, co. Inverness, bart., 1866). As Lees, but without the supporters. lUCarjoribauks (Marjoribanks). Ar. a mullet gu. on a chief sa. a cushion or. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. Motto — Custos et pugnax. ISfCarke (Liscard, co. Cornwall; James Maeke, son of John Maeke, and grandson of William Maeke, all of same place. Visit. Cornwall; 1620). Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of eight fleurs-de-Us or, a canton erm. Marks (Woodhill, co. Cornwall), Same Arm. Crest— li. demi lion holding a fleur-de-lis in his dexter paw. Marke. Per pale erm. and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A lion's gamb sa. holding a battle axe or, D/Tarke. Same Amis, a bordure sa. bezantee. SEarke. Ar. on a cross gu, five cinquefoils or. SCarke. Per pale ar. and gu. a pile counterchanged, Markeby. Sa. two lions' gambs couped and erect in pale ar. SCarkeby. Sa. two lions' gambs chevrouways, meeting foot to foot ar. betw. three annulets or. Harkenfield (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Marker (UfTculme, co. Devon). Per pale ar. and gu. a pale 659 counterchanged. Crest — ^A greyhound statant per pale 4r. and sa. Marker. Quarterly, nebulde or and sa. four martlets coun- terchanged. Crest — An eagle with wings expanded, resting the dexter paw on a mount ppr. Marker (exemplified to Eev. Geoeob Townsend Smith, Bector of Uffculme, co. Devon, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Maekek only). Per pale dovetail ar. and gu. a pale counterchanged, on a canton of the second a saltire couped of the first. Crest — A greyhound per pale ar. and sa. resting the dexter paw upon a saltire gu. Motto — Festina lente. Markes (co. Essex). Gu. a lion pass. ar. a bordure engr. of the last. Markes (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. betw, three trefoils vert. Markes. Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of fleurs-de-lis or, a canton erm. Markey (Alton Court, co. Hereford ; John Makkey, Esq., sou of William Maeket, of Alton Court, gent., by Sibel, dau. of Eobeet Kyble, Esq., m. in 1635, Bbnsdicta, sister of Sir Bennett Hoskyns, Bart., of Harewood). Vert a fesse ar. betw. three mallets or. Markliam. (Markham, co. Nottingham; descended from Sir Alexandee de Markham, Constable of the Castle of Not- tingham, (entp, Henry III., from whom descended Sir Johu Maekham, Knt., Judge of the Common Pleas from 20 Eichard II. to 9 Henry IV., 1396-1407, who had two sons, I. Sir Robebt Maekham, ancestor of Markham, of Coat- ham and Allerton, co. Nottingham ; and II. Sir John Maekham, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, temp. Henry VI. and Edward IV.). Az, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. Crest — A lion of St. Mark sejant guard, winged or, circled round the head ar. supporting a harp or lyre of the first. Markham (Sedgebrooke, co. Nottingham, bart., extinct 1779; descended from Sir John Maekham, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, tmnp. Henry VI. and Ed- ward IV.). Same Arms. Orest~A lion of St. Mark sejant guard, resting the dexter forepaw on a shield ar. Markb-am (Ollerton, co. Nottingham; a branch of Sedge- brooke). Same Arms, with a bordure ar. Crest — A lion of St. Mark sejant guard, winged or, circled round tho head ar. supporting a harp or lyre of the first. Markbam (William Maekham, Bishop of Chester, 1771-77; Archbishop of York, 1777-1807, stated to have descended from Mabkham, of Coatham). Same Arms, as Markham, of Sedgebrooke. Markham (Cufforth Hall, co. York ; descended from Wil- liam Maekham, Archbishop of York). Same Arms. Crest — A lion of St. Mark sejant guard, resting the dexter paw on a pair of hames or. Motto— Mtis et audax. Markham. (Becca Hall, co. York, formerly of Coatham, co. Nottingham; descended from William Maekham, Arch- bishop of York, 1777-1807 ; William Maekham, Esq., of Becca Hall, eldest son and heir of William Ma^ekham, Private Secretary to Warren Hastings, settled at Becca Hall, was grandson of the Archbishop of York). Same Arms^ &c. Markham.. Az. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Markham. Ar. on a cross patoncde az. five escallops or. Markham (Dublin; confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1644, to William Maekham, of that city, gent.). Az. a saltire engr. or, on a chief of the last a lion ramp, issuant of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. Marking^eld (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Markiugrton (co. York). Gu. an orle ar. over all a bend ermines. Markingrton. Per bend indented sa. and ar. (another, or and az.). Markland. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Crest— X lion's head erased. Markoe. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A demi Uon gu. ducally gorged or (another, ducally gorged ar.). Marks (Steeple-Ashton and Salisbury, co.' Wilts, and Pancras, CO. Middlesex). Gu. sem^e-de-lis a lion ramp. or. Crest~A demi Uon ramp. erm. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Marks, or Markes (co. Suffolk). Gu. sem^e-de-lis or, a lion ramp, and canton erm. Orest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Marks. Gu. a Uon ramp. ar. a bordure engr. or. Marlaud (co. Kent). Gu. three bars wavy ar. (another, or), on each as many martlets sa. Marlaud. Barry nebulee of six gu. and ar. seven mart- lets sa. three, three, and one, on a chief or, three pellefa, Marlay. Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. bezant6e. Marlay (Thomas Maelay, Lord Chief Baron of Exchequer in Ireland, 1733; Beg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, barry o£ eight or and gu. on an orle az. eight martlets 2 u 2 M AB THE GENERAL ARMORY, M A B of the flrat; 2nd, a cftev. betw. three martlets sa. ; 3rd, ar. three bars sa. Orest—An eagle displ. ppr. Jlforto— NuUi prseda sumuB. Harlay (Belvedere, co. "Westmeath). Barry of eight or and gu. on a bordure az. eight martlets of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. ilfoWo— Nulli praeda sumus. Dlarlboroug-h, Duke of. See Chubchill. Marlboroug-h, Town of (lo. Wilts). Per saltire gu. and az. in chief a bull pass. ar. armed or, in fef5se t^vo cocks of the third, in base three greyhounds courant in pale of the last, on a chief or, a pale betw. two roses gu. thereon a tower triple-towered of the fourth. Crest — A tower ar. Supporters — Two hounds. The original arms of Marlborough, as entered in the Visitation of Wilts, 1565, were, Az. a cower triple-towered ar. U/Carlef Sa. a saltire betw. four martlets ar. ]yEarler, or Marley (Knavestock, co. Essex, and Cray- ford, CO. Kent). Ar. achev. purp. in the dexter canton an escallop sa. lyCarler (co. Kent). Or, a chev. az. (another, field or, chev. pu.). lUtarler (London; granted 1583). Ar. a chev. purp. Crest —On a chapeau purp. turned up erm. an eagle, wings endorsed or, ducally gorged, beaked, and legged gu. SEarlere. Az. a bend engr. or. lUCarletou (co. Worcester). Ar. on a pale az. (another, sa.) three martlets or. Harleton. Erm . on a pale az. three martlets or. Crest — On a tower ar. a lion ramp. ppr. Harletoys (co. Worcester). Erm. on a pale sa. three mart- lets or. lUCarley. Ar. two bars wavy gu. Parley (co. Durham). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Xlarley. Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant embowed ar. SIEarlioxL. Vert on an inescutcheon erm. a chev. gu. an orle of martlets ar. Creat — An ostrich's neck gu. and wings endorsed ar. and az. in the mouth a horseshoe of the second. Slarlott (Mundham, co. Sussex). 6u. three mullets ar. Ci-eai — A demi heraldic tiger ramp. ar. erased gu. Dlarlow. Ar. on a fesse per fesse indented az. and purp. betw. three pinks vert, flowered or, as many trefoils of the first. Harlow, or Marley. Or, a tend sa. Crest— A cross moline pierced erm. Marlow^, or Marlowe. Quarterly, az. and or, three bendlets gu. Marlow (borne by Rev. Michael Marlow, D.D., Preben- dary of Canterbury, and President of St. John's College, Oxford). Quarterly, or and az. three bendlets gu. quartering Kent, viz., Az. a lion pass, guard, or, a chief erm. Marlowe (Lord Mayor of London, 1409 and 1417). Quar- terly, gu. and az. an orle of martlets or. Marlowe. Ar. a fesse vaire or and gu. betw. three billets of the last. Marlton. Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets or. Marlyn. Ar. two bars gu. Oi-est—A tower ar. masoned sa. on the top a cupola or. Marlyn. Az. an inescutcheon per chev. erm. and gu. eight martlets in orle ar. Marlyon. Vert on an inescutcheon erm. a chev. gu. Marma'bell (Gemock). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two cotises indented of the last three mullets of the first. Marmaduke (from the seal of Bichabd Mabuaduc, 1318). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three parrots vert. Crest— Three mullets in chev. ar. Marmaduke. Gu. a fesse betw. three ringdoves ar. beaked, legged, and collared or. Marmaduke. Vaire ar. and gu. a bordure az. bezantSe. Marmyon (Baron Marmyon; Robebt db Marmton, Lord of Fontney, in Normandy, was granted the Castle of Tam- worth, CO. Warwick, by William I. ; his grandson, Robert DE Marmton, feudEtl Baron of Tamworth, 1184^-1217, had three sons, I. Robert de Marmyon; IL Robert Marmyon, jun., ancestor of Baron Marmyon, of Wetrington; and 111. William Marmyon, Baron Marmyon, of Torrington; Philip de Marmyon, son of Robert de Marmyon, the eldest of the above sons of Robert Marmyon, feudal Baron of Tam- worth, 1184-1217, was summoned to Parliament 1260; d.temp. Henry III., leaving three daus. his co-heirs; the barony being deemed a feudal one only, has never since been revived; the descendant of his youngest dan. and co-heir is Dymoke, of Scrivelsby, in right of that manor, The Hon. the Queen's Champion). Vair a fess gu. Marm.yon (Baron Marmymij of Wetrington, in abeyance 660 since the death of the third baron ; John de Marmyon, grand- son of Robert de Marmyon, jun.. second son of Robert na Marmyon, feudal Baron of Tamworth, 1184-1217, was sum- moned to Parliament, 1294; the third baron lefC two sisters, co-heirs, Joane, m. Sir John Bernack ; and Avice, m., as second wife, John, second Lord Grey, of Rotherfield). Same Arins. Marmyon (Baron Marmyon, of Torrington, extinct ; William db Marmyon, third son of Robert de Marmton, feudal Lord of Tamworth, 1184-1217, was summoned t,- Parliament 1264, but appears to have d. «. p.). Samu Arms. Marmyon (co. Notts; Henry Marmyon, temp. Henry VIII., whose dan., Bridget, m. John Trossell, Esq., of Cosshall, second son of William Trdssell, Esq., of Billesley, same CO. ; Trussell Ped. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms. Marmyon (burial escutcheons, Christ Church, Oxford. Visit. Oson, 1574). Vair three lozenges gu. Marmyon (co. Gloucester). Gu. a lion ramp. vair. Crest— A tent az. garnished or. Marmyon (co. Leicester). Same Arms^ lion crowned or. Crest— A. rose gu. barbed vert. Marmyon. Gu. a lion ramp, or, fretty az. ; another, Ar. three lions ramp. sa. crowned or,; another, Vair a fess or (another, same field, a canton gu.; another, same field, three fusils or mascles gu.). Marnell. Az. a demi lion ramp, or, an orle of fleurs-de-lia of the last. CVeai— A stag trippant or. Marnell. Or, a cross engr. az. Marner. Or, on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a mullet az. betw. two ■laurel branches vert. Marner. Az. a fesse gu. betw. six lions ramp. ar. Marnes. Or, a cross engr. gu. Marney (Baron Marnty, extinct 1525; Sir Henry Marney, E.G., Privy Councillor to Henry VII. and Henry VIII., descended from Robert db Marney, temp. Edward III., was BO created 1523 ; John, second Lord Marney^ left two daus. co-heirs). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Marney (co. Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, ar. Gret^t — A chapeau sa. turned up erm. betw. a pair of wings elevated ar. Marney (co. Essex). Gu. a leopard ramp. ar. Marney (co. Norfolk). Gu. alien ramp, guard, ar. Marney. Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest — A granade inflamed ppr. Marney. Gu. alion pass, vair crowned or. Mamham. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned az. Crest— Betw. two stalks of wheat in orle or, a cross moline gu. Marnham. Vair a fesse or, fretty gu. (another, engr. fretty gu.). Maroley (co. York; temp. Edward I.). Or, on a bend sa. three clusters of grapes ar. Marow (Berkeswell, co. Warwick, bart., extinct 1714; descended from William Marow, Lord Mayor of London, 35 Henry VI., 1455). Az. a fess engr. betw. three maidens' heads couped at the shoulders ar. hair dishevelled or. Marple (Bonsai, co. Derby). Sa. semde of crosses crosslet fltcli^e ar. a griffin segreant or. Marple (Edenstoure, co. Derby; confirmed 20 Sept. 1574). Sa. semde of crosses crosslet fitchee a griffin segreant wings endorsed or. Marr (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. a fret sa. on a canton of the last a dexter gauntlet or. Crest — Two lions' gamlis erased in saltire or, in each a battle-axe, handles gu. blades ar. Marr (England). Chequy or and ar. a fesse gu. Creat— A horse's head erased and bridled ppr. MarraTDle (Sir Thomas Marrable, Knt., Secretary to the Board of Green Cloth, in the Lord Steward's Department of the Royal Household, second son of John Marrable, Esq., of the city of Canterbury). Quarterly, or and gu. a fess erm. in the Ist quarter a canton az. charged with a ring jewelled of the first, in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a lion pass, guard, the dexter forepaw resting on two keys iu saltire, the wards downwards gold. Creai — A lion ramp, guard, or, holding betw. the paws a chaplet of oak. vert, encircling a key in bend sinister, the wards upwards gold, surmounted by a staff ar. Motto — Integritate sola. Marr (Scotland). See Mab. Marrant (London). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three talbota courant or. Crest — A crane, wings endorsed reguard. ar. resting the foot on a pellet. Marriot. Ar. three bars az. on a canton gu. a fieur-de-lia or. ft*ea(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a ram's head ar. attired gold. { Marriott. Same AruM and Creat as Maryet, or Maryott. M A B THE GENERAL ARMORY. M Aa SCarriott (Cocesbach, co. Leicester). Ar. three bars az. on a canton sa. a fleur-de-lis of the first, quartering, vert a cross raguly betw. four leopards' faces or. Crest—Out of a dueal coronet or, a ram's head ppr. Motto — Sursum. Harriott (co. Northampton). Barry of six or and sa. Crest—A talbot pass. sa. collared and chained or. Harriott (co. Derby). Same Arms. Great — A ram's head ar. Harriott (Avonbank, co. Worcester, formerly of The Leases, co. York; descended from Augustine Maheiot, citizen of London, living in 1689). Same Arvis. Crest — A talbot pass. Ba. collared and chained or. Motto — ^Virtute et Me. Harriott. Barry of six or and sa. on a canton az. a boar pass. or. Crest — ^A talbot pass, collared and hned. Harriott (Smith-Marriott, Sydling St. Nicholas, co. Dorset, hart,). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry of six or and sa. and in chief two escallops gu., for Marriott ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fesse erminois cotised or, betw. three martlets of the last, each charged with an erm. spot, for Smith. Crests — Ist, Marriott: A mount vert, thereon a talbot pass. sa. guttee d'cau, collared and a line reflexed over the back or ; 2nd, Smith: A greyhound sejant gu. collared and a line reflexed over the haL-U, or, charged on the shoulder with a mascle ar. Motto — Semper fidelis. Marrow. Or, billettee sa. a fesse of the last. Crest— A pillar ar. base az. Harrow (confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1656, to William Marrow, of the Ordnance, who came to Ireland with Oliver Cromwell, 1649). Az. on a fess engr. or, betw. three maidens' heads ppr. a mullet sa. bettf *Tro pellets. Crest — A maiden's head ppr. Harris (Barton, co. Tork). Gn. a salLire engr. ar. Crest — A castle ppr. Harryatt. Paly of six ar. and sa. a bend erm. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued ppr. Harsden (Manchester, and Chelmorton, co. Derby ; Bev. William Marsden, Vicar of Eccles, co. Lancaster, was of this family; granted 1733). Gu. on a bend ar. three bald- coots sa. beaked and legged of the first, in the sinister chief a unicorn's head erased of the second. Cnst — A unicorn's head erased ar. guttee de sang, gorged with a ducal coronet az. Motto — Mars denique victor est. Harsden (William Marsden, Esq., Secretary to the Ad- miralty temp. George III., and Alexander Marsden, Esq., Under Secretary of Ireland; descended from Marsden. of Manchester and Chelmorton). Same Arms, and, for dis- tinction, a sprig of shamrock ppr. in the unicorn's mouth, and a key with a sprig of shamrock in the dexter chief of the shield. Harsh (co. Cambridge) Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three talbots' beads erased or. Harsli, or Harshe (co. Huntingdon). Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three talbots' heads erased or. Harsh (Marton in Langden, co. Kent: confirmed 1602). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the dexter chief quarter a horse's head couped of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown gn. a horse's head ar, ducally gorged or. Harsh (Marton, near East Langton, co. Kent; granted 16 June, 1616). Same Arms. Crest — A ram's head ar. attired and crowned or. Harsh (Snave Manor and Ivy Chnrch, co. Kent). Same Arms and Crest. Harsh (Gaynes Park, co. Essex). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, same Arms, for Marsh; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crosses crosslet fitLh€e gu. a bordure engr. of the last, for Chisen- bale. Crests—lsl, Marsh : Out of a mural crown gu. a horse's head ar. ducally gorged or; 2nd, Chisenhale: A griffin pass. gu. collared and lined or, the collar charged with three cross crosslets gu. Harsh (Edmonton, co. Middlesex, Fincham, co. Backs, and London ; Bobert Marsh, gent., of Edmonton, Visit. Middlesex, 1663, and Rev. Samuel Marsh, D.D., sons of Samuel Marsh, gent., of Fincham, 1633, and grandsons of Robert Marsh, of London, d. 7 Oct. 1602). Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges of the first, in chief a trefoil of the second. Crest — A demi leopard ramp. ppr. pellettee, ducally gorged or. Harsh (co. Middlesex). Barry of eight ar. and az. a lion ramp. gu. dncally crowned or. Harsh (Eamridge, co. Hants). Or, three birds az. on a chief of the last the sun of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Harsh (London, formerly Dorking, co, Surrey; quartered by Adams, of Dummer, co. Hants), Per fesse dancetCee gu. andar. a pale counterchanged, three horses* heads couped of the second. Harsh (Darks, co. Middlesex). Same Arms. Crest — ^A 661 demi lion ramp, erased sa. bezantee, gorged with a ducav coronet ar. Harsh (The Lloyd, co. Stafford). Gu. a horse's bead cooped betw, three crosses crosslet ar. Harsh (London, merchant, d. in Dublin, I66I; Fun. En t. Ulster's Office). Sa. a cross ar. fretty of the first betw. four lions' heads erased of the second. Harsh (Springmount, Queen's co.). Gn. a horse^s head couped or, betw. two trefoils in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base ar. Crest — A griflin's head couped az. gorged with a ducal coronet or, in the beak a rose ar. seeded or, slipped, leaved, and beaked vert. Motto — Nolo servile capistrum. Harsh (bart., extinct 1868; confirmed to Henrt Marsh, M.D., of Dublin, Physician-in-Ordinary to the Queen in Ireland, created a hart. 1 839, great-great-grandson of Francis Marsh, Archbishop of Dublin, by his wife. Mart, dau. and co-heir of Jeremy Taylor, D.D., Bishop of Down and Connor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a horse's head couped or, betw.- two trefoils slipped in chief and in base a fleur-de-Us ar., for Marsh ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a bishop's mitre az. on a chief indented gu. three escallops ar., for Taylor. Crest — A griftln's head couped az. ducally gorged or, holding in the beak a rose ar. seeded gold, sUpped, barbed, and leaved vert. Motto — Nolo servile capistrum. Harshal {Baron Marsluxl^ barony passed to William, third Lord Morley, whose mother was Hawi^r, sister and heir of John, second Lord Marshal ; William Marshal, descended from John Marshal, who sided with the Empress Maud against King Stephen, and was Marshal of the Realm 10 Henry II., was siunmoned to Parliament 1309). Gn. a bend f usilly or. Harshal {Sari of Pembroke^ extinct 1245; William Marshal, Marshal to Henry II., a member of the foregoing family, m. Isarel de Clabe, only dau. and heir of Richard, Sari of Pembroke, the celebrated Strongbow, and acquired that earldom in her right, in which rank he carried the golden sceptre, surmounted by the cross, at the coronation of Richard I.). Same Arms, but after he became Marshal of the Realm he bore. Per pale or and vert a lion ramp. go. armed and langued az, Harshall (Btowbery and Windsor, co. Berks). Or, two bars gemelles sa. in chief a chessrook betw. two mullets of the last. Orest—A griffin's head erased or, charged on the neck with a chessrook betw. two mullets sa. ; HarshaU (Fremington, co. Devon). Or, a millrind sa. on a chief gu. three antelopes' heads erased or. Harshall (Woodwalton, co. Huntingdon). Paly of six erm. and gu. on a chief az. three eagles' heads erased ar. Crest — An arrow ar. headed and feathered az. enflled with a ducal coronet or. HarshaU (Abbotts Anne, eo. Hants. Visit. 1575). Sa. three bars ar, a canton or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head all or. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a bull's head all or. Harshall (Much-Haddon. co. Herts). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three mascles or, as many lions' heads erased az. Harshall (granted to Col. Hurert Marshall). Barry of six ar, and sa. on a chev. engr. gu. three pheons or. Cre:it — A demi heraldic tiger sa. guttee d'or, armed, crined, tufted, and gorged with a collar gemel also or, resting the sinister paw upon an escocheon gn. charged with a pheon gold. Motto — ^Ducit amor patriae. Harshall (Marston, co. Lincoln, and Fiskerton, Doncaster, &c.; granted, 1 June, 1562, to Henrt Marshall, Esq., of Carleton). Sa. three bars ar. a canton erm. Crest — A man of arms from the waist upwards, armed in armour ppr. gar- nished or, beaver open, with a plume of feathers of divers colours on the helm, wearing a scarf gu. bawdric-wise, with a staff gold in his hand. Harshall (Patterdale, co. Westmoreland). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Neccito nee tarde. Harshall (Cookridge, co. York). Same Arms and Crest. Harshall (Mark Coniston, co. Tork). Same Arrns and Crest. Harshall (Weetwood Hall, co. Tork). Same Arms and Crest. HarshaU (Aislabie Grange, co. Tork, Theddlethorpe, co Lincoln, and London). Barry of six ar. and sa. a canton erm. Crest — ^A man in armour ppr. in his dexter hand a baton or, over his armour a sash gu. HarshaU (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw, three spearheads sa. as many bezants, a chief paly of six ga. and az, thereon an antelope courant or. HarshaU (John Marshall, Alderman of London, 1548). Per pale or and sa. three greyhounds courant counter- changed, collared gold. Crest — A camel's head or, gorged with a coronet. M AB THE GENERAL ARMORY. M AB Marshall. Ar. a chev. embattled counter-embattled per fess gu. and sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased of the last. Crest — A beehive with bees volant about it ppr. Marshall (Sellaby, co. Durham, and Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents ffu. Marshall (Pickering and Aislaby, co. York; descended from CO. Notts). Same Arms. Crest— A man in armour ppr. holding in the dexter hand a truncheon or, over his armour a SELsh gu. Marshall (Carleton, co. Notts; Humphret Marshall, Visit. Notts, 1614, descended from John Mabshall, of that place, temp. Edward I. ; Harl. MSS., 1400 ; granted by Harvey, Norroy, 1562, to Henry Marshall, Esq., of Carleton). Sa. three bars ar. a canton erm. Crest — A demi man in armour ppr. holding in the dexter hand a baton, over the shoulder a sash az. tied at the shoulder with a ribbon gu. Marshall (co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three crescents gu. Marshall (Ivythorne, co. Somerset; granted 1573). Ar. on a fesse betw. three chessrooks sa. as many mullets of the first. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. gar- nished or, a scarf of the last and az. holding in the hand ppr. a broken tilting-spear of the second. Marshall (Southwark; granted, 1611, by Camden). Ar. a chev. cotised sa. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed gu. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. gorged with a collar gu. ringed or, resting the dexter foot on a buck's head cabossed of the .jfecond. Marshall (Broadwater, co. Surrey, formerly of co. Sussex ; Thomas Marshall, son of Thomas Marshall, Esq., of East- bourne, left the county, and m. in the year 1743, Mart, the only dau. of William Bryant, of Haslemere, co. Surrey). Az. on a pile betw. two anchors in base or,, an anchor sa. Crest — A crested female figure vested ar. ■ the right hand pointing to a rainbow above her head ppr. and with the left supporting an anchor in front sa. Motto — Spes mea in coelo. Marshall (Diceworth, co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three crescents gu. Marshall (MUford, co. "Wilts. Visit. Wilts, 1677). Gu. five swords in saltire, points upwards ar. Marshall (Bescott and Walsall, co. Stafford, and Ward End, CO. Warwick), Barry of six erm. and az. a horseshoe or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A bezant charged with a shoe- shoe az. betw. two wings harry of six erm. and az. Motto — ^Vi martiali Deo adjuvante. Marshall (Alderman Sir Chapman Marshall, Knt., Lord Mayor of London in 1840). Paly of six erm. and gu. on a chief az. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest^An arrow erect or, fiighted and barbed az. and enflled in the centre with a ducal coronet or. Marshall (Michelham and Lewes, co. Sussex). Barry of six ar. and sa. on a canton erm. an escutcheon of the second. Crest — A demi man in armour ppr. in his dexter hand a baton or, tipped sa. a sash az. Marshall (co. WUts). Or, a fer-de-moline gu. Marshall (co. York). Sa. on a fesse engr. or, betw. three garbs ar. a bird betw. two guttees gu. Marshall. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four laurel leaves vert, on a bordure gu. eight annulets or. Crest— A dove with an oUve branch in the beak all ppr. Motto— Yirtate tutus. Marshall. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three lozenges sa. as many plates, a chief paly of four gu. and az. thereon an antelope courant or. Crest — A demi antelope with wings endorsed per pale. Marshall. Gu. two leopards pass, in pale or (another, ar.) Marshall. Paly of four ar. and vert (another, or and vert). Marshall. Ar. a fesse betw. six annulets sa. (another, the fess az. and three annulets). Marshall. Quarterly, sa. and ar. four mullets counter- changed. Marshall. Ar. a bend raguly vert betw. two crescents gu. Marshall. Or, an ink-moline sa. on a chief gu. three tigers' heads erased of the field. Marshall. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses formee fitch^e of the first. Marshall. Ar. on a fesse gu. three gutteea erm. Marshall. Vert a fesse betw. three martlets ar. Marshall (John William Phillips Mahshall, Esq., of Eochester, co. Kent). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp, gu. an anchor of the first surmounting a sword saltireways ppr. pommel and hilt gold, a chief wavy of the second, thereon a naval crown or, betw. a representation of the cross of the Imperial Russian Military Order of St, George on the dexter, 662 and a like representation of the cross of the Royal Swedish Military Order of the Sword on the sinister, each pendent from the respective ribbons of the said orders all ppr. C)-est — Upon a mount vert, in front of a Newfoundland dog sejant reguard. ppr. an escutcheon ar. thereon in base waves of tho sea, and floating therein a naked man, the sinister arm elevated also ppr. Marshall {Treworgy House, co. Cornwall ; William Mar- shall, Esq., of that place, inherited the seat and estate from the family of Connock, whose residence it was in the reign of Henry VIII.; he descended paternally from the co. Devon). Or, a millrind sa. on g, chief gu. three antelopes' heads of the field. Crest — An antelope's head erased or. Marshall (The Priory, Totnes, co. Devon). Same Arrm and Crest. Motto— OrAine Colloco. Marshall (Ardwick and Penwortham Lodge, co. Lancaster, and Taunton, co., Somerset). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. two bars ar. betw. as many flanches erm. on each a cross crosslet of the field, for Marshall; 2nd and 3rd, or, a heron sa. a chief of the last, thereon three annulets gold, for Earnshaw. Crest — A man habited as a pikeman of tlie seventeenth century, and in a corslet, holding in the dexter hand a cross crosslet fitch^e or, on the head in profile a morion ppr, plumed gu. Motto — Utilem pete finem. Marshall, alias Bury (Visit. Warwick, 1619). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three squirrels ppr. Marshall (Ward End House, co. Warwick ; granted 1867). Barry of six erm. and az. a horseshoe or, betw. three bezants. Crest — A bezant charged with a horseshoe az. betw. two wings barry of six erm. and az. Motto — Vi martiali Deo adjuvante. Marshall, alias Lokesmyth. Ar. a chev. betw. three horseshoes sa. a chief gu. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. an eagle's head ppr. Marshall (Church Aston, co. Salop, 1769). Az. a saltire ar. on a chief of the second three edock leaves sUpped vert. Crest — Abuck couchant ppr. Motto — ^Virtus semper vireacit. Marshall (Queensborough). Ar. a saltire couped az. betw. three edock leaves slipped vert. Orest-A trefoil sUpped ppr. -flfoMo— Semper virescit virtus. Marshall (Hillcaimey, co. Fife, 1792). Ar. a saltire az. betw. three edock leaves slipped in chief and flanks ppr. and a heart in base sa. all within a bordure of the last. Crest— A dove with an ohve branch in its beak ppr. Motto— Virtute tutus. Marshall (Luncarty, co. Perth, 1872). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. three edock leaves slipped ppr. in chief and flank, and a hunting horn sa. stringed gu. in base, a cross crosslet fitch^e of the field. Crest and Motto as the last. Marshall (Hdnter-Makshall, of Callendar, co. Perth, 1872). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire az. betw. four laurel leaves slipped vert, a bordure sa., for Marshall; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a hunting horn stringed or, on a chief engr. of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — A dove with an ohve branch in its beak ppr. Motto — Decerpta dabunt odores. Marshall (CurriehiU, co. Edinburgh, 1873). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. three edock leaves slipped vert in chief, and a bell of the second in base, a bordure gu. Crest— A dove ppr. Motto — Alta petit. Marshall (Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597, John Marshall, formerly Sherifif of the city). Gu. a bend lozengy ar, a crescent for diff. Marshall (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a cross betw. four crescents ar. Marshall (Carrigonnon, co. Cork ; crest granted 16 May, 1608, to Robert Marshall, of the Castle of Carrigonnon, co. Cork, and to his brother. Sir George Marshall, Equerry to James I.). Barry of six ar. and sa. a canton erm. Crest — A lion ramp, holding a cross pattee fitchee. Marshall (granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Markham Marshall, Esq., of Ballymacanam, co. Kerry, son of Ralph Marshall, Esq., by Jane, his wife, dau. and heir of John Markham, Esq., of Brewsterfield, same co.). Barry of s^ ar. and sa. on a canton erm. an inescutcheon of the second, charged with a trefoil slipped or. Crest — A demi man in armour affrontee ppr. girded round the hons with a sash gu. holding a baton sa, tipped or, and charged on the breast with a red rose ppr. Marshall (exemplified to Richard John Leeson, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1852, the surname of Marshall, instead of tbat of Leeson, in compUance with the testa- mentary injunction of his maternal uncle, John Markham Marshall, Esq., of Callinferry, co. Kerry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, barry of six ar. and sa. on a canton erm. an escutcheon of the second, charged with a trefoil slipped or, a crescent gu. for diff., for Marshall; 2nd, gu. a chief H AB THE GENERAL ARMORY, MAS nebnly ar. the rays of the sun issuing therefrom or, for Leeson ; 3rd, or, on a chief az. a demi lion ar. holding betw. the paws a harp of the first, for Mabkhah. Crests — 1st : A demi man In armour affrontee ppr. holding in the dexter hand a baton sa. tipped or, charged on the breast with a rose gu. girded with a sash also gn. a crescent as in the arms for diff., for Mabshall; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a sun or, partially eclipsed by clouds ppr. for Leeson; 3rd: A winged lion sejant guard, ar. wings addorsed holding betw. the forepaws a harp or, the head encircled with a plain glory of the last, for Mabeham. Motto — Sapere aude. SCarsham (Stratton Strawless, co. Norfolk; settled there since Henry I.). Ar. crusily fitchee sa. a lion pass. gu. in bend betw. two bendlets az. each charged with three crosses crosslet or. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu. charged with three crosses crosslet or, one and two. Motto — Quod adest. ZEarshazD. (Earl of JtoTtmey). Ar. a lion pass, in bend gu. betw. two bendlets az. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Supporters — ^Two lions az. semee of crosses crosslet or, each gorged with a naval coronet of the last. Motto — ^Nou sibi sed patiis. SEarsliani. Or, a fesse hmnettee gn. betw. two lions pass. sa. ; another, Ar. on a bend betw. three crosses formee gn. a lion pass, or ; another, Ar. alionpass. gu. betw. two bendlets az. on each three crosslets or. Crest — A falcon rising or, winged az. SCarshe (Dunstable). Per pale gu. and az. a horse's head couped ar. betw. three quatrefoils (another, trefoils) or. Crest — Out of a mural crown az. a horse's head ar. gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. JSarslie (Waresley, co. Hxmtingdon). Gu. a nag's head couped betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — ^A griffin's head sa. ducally gorged and lined or, in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Jiwther Crest — A griffin's head sa. in the beak a rose gu. leaved vert. DIarslie (co. Kent). Sa. a cross ar. fretty of the first, betw. four lions' heads erased of the second. SEarshe, or Marsli (co. Lincoln). Ar. two bars sa. on a canton of the last a mascle of the first. Marsixe (London, and co. Worcester). Sa. a cross betw. four lions' heads erased ar. (another, or). ])Xarslie (Darks, South Mims, co. Middlesex). Gn. a horse's head couped betw. three crosses botonee fitchde ar. SEarslie, or Marsli (Wales). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. ermines a chief vert. IXarslie. Barry ar. and az. six lions ramp. gu. IVIarslie. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. depressed with a bend go- bonated or and gu. X£arsh.e. Erm. on a bend sa. three goats' heads erased ar. attired or. ULsLTSiie (co. York). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many cinquefoila az. Crest — ^A lion's head erased az. charged with a cinquefoU or. lyCarson (Hadham, co. Hertford ; Bogeb SIabson, Esq., of Hadham, temp. James I. Visit. London, 1568). Ax. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. a bordure gu. SEarston (Hawston, co. Leicester ; Whjjah Mabston, aged 26 years, sou of William Mabston, Esq., of Marston at Visit. Leicester, 1619, the grandson of William Mabston, of same place, temp. Henry VII.). Sa. a fess indented erm. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Marston (Eastcot and Heyton, co. Salop). Same Ainns. Crest — A demi greyhonnd sa. gorged with a collar dancett^ erm. SEarston (Hall Green, co. Worcester. Visit. Worcester, 1682). Same Arms and Crest. marston. Sa. a fesse double cotised dancettee erm. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — ^The sail of a ship ppr. KCarson. Gu. three swords in triangle, hilts inwards ar. betw. a fleur-de-lis in chief and a mullet in each flank of the last. Crest — ^A portcullis az. XEartale (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. on a bend ar. three hammers go. SCartell (Chelwell, co. Notts ; Peteb Mabtell, temp. Henry IV., his dau. and heir, Mabgabet, m. Sir William Babington, K.B., at the Coronation of Henry VI., Justice of the Common Fleas. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Sa. three martlets ar. Martell (co. Lincoln). Gu. three hammers or (another, ar.). IKCarteU. Or, three maUets gu. ; another, Ar. a cross engr. betw. four martlets sa. ; another, Or, three Danish axes gu. Iffiarten (Bildeston, co. Suffolk; granted 1600). Or, on an inescutcheon az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings issuing out of a ducal . coronet or. Marten (Marshals Wick, co. Hertford, Radford and Bow- Bham, CO. Oxford, and Old Bond Street, London ; descended 663 from John Mabten, of Bowsham, 1550). Sa. three oval buckles fesseways, two and one, ar. Crest — A martin sa. holding in the beak a buckle, as in the arms. Marten (co. Sussex; descended from Aquitaine, in France, anno 1386). Ar. a foil sa. on a chief indented gu. three escallops or. Martham, Gu. a bend wavy betw. three dolphins ar. Crest — A demi lion holding betw. the paws a bomb fired, issuing from a tower all ppr. Martliam. Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three dolphins sa. ; another, Gu. a bend betw. six lions ramp. ar. Martheby. Ar. three squirrels sejant cracking nuts go. Martiall (London, 1696). Ar. a chev. within two couple closes betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A grey- hound saliant ppr. Martin (Barmi Martin, abeyance 1325 ; William Mabtin, descended from Robert Mabtin, teriip. Henry I., son of Mabtin de Toubs, a Norman, was summoned to Parliament, 1295). At. two bars gu. Martin (Lockynge, co. Berks, bart.). Gu. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. an anchor erect and cable ppr. Crest — ^A dexter hand brandishing a sabre ppr. pommel and hilt or. Motto — Auxilium ab alto. Martin (Long Melford, co. Suffolk, also of Bumham, co. Norfolk, bart.. extinct). Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles sa. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — ^A cockatrice's head betw. two wings. Another Crest — A martin pass, ppr. Motto — Initimn sapientiae, est timor Domini. Martin (Plymouth, co. Devon; John Mabtin, aged 70, Visit. Devon, 1620, " who went round about the world with- Sir Feancis Dbaee, anno 1577," fourth in descent from William Mabtin, fourth son of Bichaed Mabtin, Esq., of Poulehurst, co. Kent; arms confirmed by Dethick, Garter, 24 Queen Elizabeth, anno 1581). Gu. on a chev. or, three bloodhounds pass. sa. Crest — On a celestial globe sans frame an eagle ppr. wings displ. or, ducally gorged gold. Martin (Exeter, co. Devon ; Nicholas Mabtin, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of RicHABD Mabtin, and grandson of Sir William Mabtin, Knt., by Chbisti&m Fadlet, his wife, dau. of Sir William Paulet, Knt., of Hinton St. George, co. Somerset, temp. Henry VI., ancestor of the Sari of Powlett, the Marquis of Winchester^ and Lord Bolton). Ar. two bars gu. a crescent for diff. Crest —An estoiJe gu. Martin (co. Durham). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second an inescutcheon of the first. Crest — A demi ostrich erased ar. wings elevated gu. and in the mouth a. horse shoe. Martin, or Martain (Bowton, co. Cambridge, 1604). Az. on a bend or, three fleurs-ile-Us of the first, on a chief of the second two eagles displ. of the field. Crest — ^A tower triple-towered chequy or and az. Martin (Bodmin, co. Cornwall; the co-heirs m. Teefcsis and WiNTEB, temp. Henry IV.). Ar. three bars gu. Martin (Athelhampston, co. Dorset). Ar. two bars gu. Martin, or Martyn (Exet«r, co. Devon; a branch of Mabtin, of Athelampston ; the last male heir, William Cllfjobd Mabtin, Esq., d. in 1769). Same Arms. Crest — On the trunk of a tree ar. a bear sejant ppr. chained of the first holding a mirror or. Martin ( East Court, co. Kent), Vert a chev. ar. betw. three doves or. Martin (co. Leicester: Robeet Maetin, of an old family of the county, acquired the estate of Anstey Pastures, in the 16th century). Per saltire ar. and or, three martlets betw. two bars gu., quartering the arms of Richabds, of Nor- manton, viz., Ar. a chev. Invected betw. two escallops in chief and a cross pattee in base gn. Crest — ^A talbot's head erased ar. crusilly eared and langued gu. gorged with a collar vert. Motto — Sure and stedfast. Martin (Whatton House, co. Leicester). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Martin (Wilderness, co. Surrey, and Stonefield, co. Cumber- land). Paly of six or and gu. on a chev. ar, an anchor erect sa. on a chief of the second three martlets of the first, quartering Hutchinson, Richmond, Vadx, of Catterlen, Vaux, of Tryermayne, Delamebe, and Letbouene. Crest — In front of a garb or, a martin cat statant ppr. Motto — Fide et dementia. Martin (Fbancis Mabtin, Bluemantle, 1796, afterwards Norroy and Clarenceux King of Arms). 1st and 4th, ar. two bars engr, gu. in chief a mantle betw. two roses ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and az. on a fesae erm. betw. three pelicans vulning three annulets. Martin (co. Dorset). Ar. two bart gu. each charged with an annulet or. Martin (Leeds Castle, co, Kent: Genebal Philip Mabtin, the last male heir, d. s. p.). Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle SCAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. !£ AB of crosses crosslet and mullets alternately or. Crest — A martin entwined by a serpent ppr. in the beak a cross crosslet fltchee or. Martin (Wykebam-Martin, Cbacombe Priory, co. Nortbants, and Leeds Castle, co. Kent; Fiennes Wtkeham, s. his kinsman Gen. Philip Martin, in the family estates, and assumed the additional surname of Martin; he was son of Eev. Richard "WxKEHAM, by Mart Fox, his wife, dau. and heir of Cbarles Fox, Esq., of Chacombe Priory, who was the great grand daughter of Joseph Martin, Esq., of £ipe, co. Sussex). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, or, an orle of crosses crosslet and mullets alternately of the last, for Martin; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chevronels betw. three roses gu., for Wtkeham. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. charged with two chevronels ar. Martin (cos. Somerset and Devon; borne by Richard Mar- tin, of Old Quebec Street). Ar. on two bars gu. three crosses formee or, two and one. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings issuant from a ducal coronet all ppr. Motto^ Accendit cantu. Martin (cos. Kent and York). Or, three bars gu. in the dexter comer an escutcheon erm. Crest — A stag's head sa. Martin (London; granted Aug. 1615). Az. three bends ar. a chief erra. Crest — A wood martin ppr. collared ar. Martin (Exeter, and Kemys, co. Pembroke; temp, Henry I.). Ar. two bars gu. Crest — An estoile gu. Another Crest — A leopard's head erased ppr. Martin (founder of Martin College, Oxford). Or, three chev- ronels per pale az. and gu, Martin (Bangor, co. Carnarvon, and London, 1634). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three estoiles sa. Crest — A martlet rising, ar. charged on the breast with an estoile sa. Martin (co. York). Ar. two bars gu. each charged with three bezants. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Martin (co. York). Az. three bars nebulae ar. Martin. Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. d-est — A pubit arm erect ppr. brandishing a scymitar, blade ppr. hilt and pommel or. Martin. Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets in chief and a crescent in base ar. Crest — A dexter arm erect ppr. holding a scymitar of the last, hilt and pommel or. Martin. Ar. three nags' heads erased gu. Crest — A grey- hound's head erased ar. collared sa. Martin (Hemingston, co. Suffolk, and Colston Bassett, CO. Nottingham). Ar. two bars gu. Crest — An ape admiring himself in a looking-glass ppr. Motto — Sans tache. Martin (Worsboro', co. York). Same ArmSf Crest, and Motto, Martin (Admiral Sir Thomas Btam Martin, .G.C.B. and Knt. T.S.). Gu. on a chev. betw. three mullets in chief and a crescent in base ar. an anchor sa., for Martin. Crest — A cubit arm erect grasping a faulchion all ppr. Supporters — On the dexter an eagle with wings expanded and invected ar. and on the sinister a sea horse with wings expanded and in- vected ar. tail ppr. Motto — Auxiho ab alto. Martin (Saffron Walden, co. Essex). Or, three palets az. on a chief gu. as many martlets or. Crest — A marten-cat pass, ppr. Martin (granted, 1722, to Matthew Martin, Capt. H.E.I, Naval Service, of Wivenhoe, co. Essex, d. 1749, The patent recites that he was descended from the family of Martin, of Saffron Walden, and that the augmenta- tion of the medal, &c., was given to Capt. Martin, Com- mander of the Marlborough, "with this jewel and £1,000 sterling, for defending his ship in India three days suc- cessively against three French ships of war, and bringing her safe to Fort St. George"). Or, three palets gu, on a chief az. as many martlets of the first, on a canton gu, suspended from a knot an oval medal with the arms of the East India Company. Crest — A martin saUent against a cannon erect. Martin. Or, a tree vert, betw. two crescents az. Martin. Az. two bars or, in chief a rose betw. two bugle- horns of the first. Martin (Guernsey). Ar. two palets az. on a chief invecked ga. three martlets of the first. Crest— A marten-cat pass, ppr. Martin (Galway; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, of Martin Darct, whose wife was Chbistick, dau. of Richard Martin, Alderman of Galway). Az. a cross calvary on three grieces ar. the dexter arm terminating in a sun in splendour or, the sinister in a decrescent of the second. Oreat (Reg. "Ulster's Office) —An estoile or. Motto — Auxilium raeum a Domino. Martin (TuUyra, co. Galway; Richard Martin, Esq., of that place, temp. William III.; Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Spes mea in cruce unica. 664i Martin (Doebeg, co. Sligo ; descended from Oliver Martin, Esq., of Doebeg, 1709, son of Richard Martin, Esq., of Tullyra. Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arvis, Crest, and Motto. Martin (allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1805, to Lieut.-Col. Thomas Martin, Major Robbrt Martin, and Capt. Peter Martin, all of the Austrian service, sons of John Martin, Esq., of Doebeg). Same^rrjw, Crest, and Motto. Martin (Martinique, West Indies; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1735, to Andrew Martin, Knt. of the Order of St. Louis, in France, and Governor of Martinique for the King of France). Same Arms. Crest — ^A star of six points or. Motto^A.\xsWx\xm meum a Domino. Martin (Elphin, co. Roscommon; Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Martin (Montserrat, and the Island of Grand Terre, America; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772, to Paul Martin, Major-General of Horse at Grand Terre, grandson of Paul Martin, Esq., of Elphin, who settled at Montserrat). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Martin, or Martyn (Tullyra Castle, co. Galway). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Sic itur ad astra- Martin (exemplified to Arthur Gonne-Bell, Esq., of Brook Lodge, CO. Mayo, and his wife, Mary Letitia, only dau. and heiress of Thomas Barnbwall Martin, Esq., of Ballinahiftch Castle, CO. Galway, on their assuming, by royal hcence, 1847, the surname of Martin in lieu of Bell). Same .^rmj. Crest — An estoile of eight points or. Motto — Auxilium meum a Domino,' Martin (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, Patrick Browne, of Irishtown, Dublin, whose wife was Annabella Martin). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three mascles or. Martin (Kells, co. Meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1639, Elizabeth, dau, of Thomas Martin, of Kells, Merchant, and wife of John Fleming, of Dublin, Merchant). Sa. a bend engr. ar. surmounted of another az. charged with three pheons points down of the second. Martin (Drogheda, co, Louth; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666, Edward Martin, of that place). Erm. three barsgu. each charged with as many plates, Martin (DubUn; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1671, Henry Martin, m. Margery, dau, of Sir Anthony Brabazon, Knt., of Tallaghstown, co. Louth). Or, two bars gu. on the upper one an inescutcheon erm. Martin (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1685, Mary, wife of Samuel Martin, Merchant, and dau. of Sir Richard Carney, Ulster King of Arms). Or, on a chev, gu. three talbots pass. ar. Martin (Bloomfield and Cleveragh, co. Sligo; confirmed to Abraham Martin, Esq., of Cleveragh, and the descendants of his grandfather, Abraham Martin, Esq., of Bloomfield). Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. a thistle ppr. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a crescent or, and charged on the shoulder with a thistle ppr. Motto — Hinc fortior et clarior. Martin (Wood-Martin; exemplified to Mrs. Anne Wood, widow of James AVood, of WoodviUe, co. SUgo, and eldest dau. of Abraham Martin, Esq., of Cleveragh, co. Sligo, on her assuming, by royal licence, 1874, the additional surname and arms of Martin, in compliance with the will of her brother, Jambs Martin, Esq., of Bloomfield and CleveraRh). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three crescents ar., for Martin ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an oak tree fructed, growing out of a mound in base all ppr., in the dexter chief point a crescent gu., for Wood, and for her descendants. Crests— 1st: A lion ramp. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a crescent or, for Martin: 2nd : A demi savage ppr. wreathed about the temples and loins vert, and charged on the breast with a crescent gu., in his dexter hand an oak tree fructed, and in his sinister a club resting on his shoulder, all also ppr., for Wood, Mottoes — Under the arms: Hinc fortior et clarior ; Above : Fructu cognoscitur arbor. Martin (Midhope, co. Linlithgow). Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Martin (Edinburgh, 1672). Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar, a mascle of the field. Crest— A. lion holding in the dexter paw a crescent all or. Motto — Hinc fortior et clarior. Martin (Anstruther, Scotland, 1672). Sa. a chev. invecked betw. three crescents ar. Motto— A.vxi\vira cedest Divinum. Martin (GibUston, co. Fife). Sa. a chev. vair betw three crescents ar. Crest — An adder, with young ones bursting through the side of her ppr. Motto — Ingratis servire nefas. Martin (Islay Herald, 1725). Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. a saltire gu. all within a bordure of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a sabre ppr.. BE AB THE GENERAL ARMORY, SI AB anA in his sinister a thistle ppr. slipped vert. Motto — Hinc forcior et clarior. JVIartizL (LiveTpool, from Scotland, 1859). Stt. on a cher. wavy betw. three crescents ar. as many mullets az. Crest — A dexter arm erect, couped at the elbow ppr. the hand hold- ing a crescent ar. Motto — Sans t&che. 3U!artixL (Auchendennan, co. Dumbarton, 1868). Per chev. sa. and gu. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. a dexter hand couped of the first. Crest — A dexter hand sa. holding a crescent ar. Motto— H'lnc fortior et clarior. Martin-Sdzaunds. See Edmonds. Martin-Abbey (co. Surrey). Or, fretty az. on each point an eagle displ. ar. Martiual (Nowesley, co. Leicester). Ar. a cinquefoil sa. Creat— Three organ pipes, two in saltire and one in pale ppr. Martmdale. Ar. two bars gu. over all a bend^az. Ch-est — A wolf courant ppr. Hartine. Or, six lions ramp. sa. on a chief gu. three cinquefoils of the first. HEartineau (Basing Park, co. Hants, and Stamford Hill, CO. Middlesex). Paly of six or and gu. on a fesse of the last three roses ar. Crest- A martin ppr. SCartineau. Per fess paly of six or and gtt. counterchanged on a fess of the second three roses ar. SXartineau. Ar. a fesse betw. three pairs of wings con- joined az. Creit-~A ram's head erased gu. SCartineaux. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. Slartingdale (Ardeby, co. Cumberland). Barry of six ar. and gu. a bend sa. SCartinson (Newcastle-on Tyne). Ar. a chev. betw. three martins sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. thereon a martlet, wings expanded ppr. Motto — We rise. Martivall {Nowesley, co. Leicester ; Nicbolas de Mabtival, Lord of Nowesley, 17 Edward I., a.d. 1288; son of Thomas llABTivAL, the great grandson of ANKETiMns de Mabtivall, Lord of Nowesley, temp. King Stephen. Visit. Leices. 1619). At. a cinquefoil gu. Marton (Capemwray Hall, co. Lancaster. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three bars gu. in the dexter chief point an escut- cheon erm.; 2nd, ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the field, a bordure vert; 3rd, ar. two chevronels the lower- most rompu sa. betw. three chaplets gu Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. attired sa. Motto— J>ieu et ma patrie. 3Iarton-Priory, or Abbey (co. York). Gu. billett^ a lion ramp, or; another, Ar. a fret betw, four eagles displ. gu. XEartoset. Sa. on a mount in base vert a buck salient or, on a chief or, a beathcock ppr. ]!IIartyen. Ar. an eagle displ. az, within a double tressure flory sa. SEartyn, alias Dukenfield (city of Chester, 1603). Ar. a cross voided pointed sa. SCartyn (co. Berks). Sa. three buckles ar. garnished or. Startyn (Okingham, co. Berks). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a falcon's head az. beaked gold, lilartyn (co. Buckingham). Sa. a chev. betw. three buckles ar. KEartyn (Staple morden, co. Cambridge). Erm. an eagle displ. gu. Crest —A griffin segreant per fesse erm. and or, wing! gold. SCartyn (co. Cambridge). Ar. two bars gu. bezant^e. 3SIartyil (St. Dominic, co. Cornwall. "Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. two bars gu. Martyn (Parkpale, co. Dorset, and Saberow, co. Somerset). Or, three bars gu. on each three bezants, a crescent for diff. Crest — On the stump of a tree couped and eradicated ar. a monkey sejant ppr. collared and hned or, looking in a mirror framed of the last. SEartyn (Oxton, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest—An estoile of 8ixt«en points giL ICartyn (Totness, co. Devon). Ar. on two bars gu. three crosses formfe or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ar. betw. two wings expanded gu. Martyn (oo. Devon). Ar. three bends az. MartyxL (co. Devon). Ar. two bars gu. a hordure engr. sa. SCartyn (city of Durham). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last an escutcheon of the first. Crest — An ostrich head ar. betw. two wings expanded gu. in the beak a horse- shoe or. Uartsm (Woodford, co. Esrcx, co. Lancaster, and London). Az. ♦jhree bendlets ar. a chief erm. Crest — ^A wood martin ppr. collared ar. 665 SCartyn (co. Gloucester). Ar. on two barsgu. three bezants two and one (another, on each bar three bezants). Hartyn (co. Hertford). Ar. two bars gu., on the first an escutcheon erm. Martyn (Lord Mayor of London, 1492). Same Arms^ the field or. KCartyn (co. Kent). Ar. on a cher. gu. three talbots pass. or (another, of the field). Martyn (co. Kent). Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale gu. Martyn (Long Milford, co. Suffolk. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three mascles sa. a border engr. gu. ; 2nd and 2rd, gu. a fess engr. betw. three swans* heads erased ar. Crest — A cockatrice's head or, beaked and wattled gu. betw. two wings expanded vert. Martyn (Sir Bogeb Martyn, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1568, son of Lawbence Martin, second son of Richard Martyn, Esq., of Long Milford, co. Suffolk. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms and Crest^ a crescent for diff. "M.a.Ttyn (London; granted 10 Jan. 1572). Paly of six or and az., on a chief gu. three martlets of the first. Crest — A martin pass. ppr. Martyn (London). Or, six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one, on a chief or the last three cinquefoils of the first. Martyn (London). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. within a double tressure sa. Oi'est — An eagle displ. gu. Martyn (Stanton, co. Suffolk, and co. York). Az. three bars wavy ar. Martyn. Per pale gu. and az. three eagles displ. ar. ; another, Ar. on a chief indented az. three martlets or; another, Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets sa. ; another, Ar. an eagle displ. within an orle of crosses flory gu. (another, an orle of fleurs-de-Us sa.); another, Ar. three lozenges in bend ar. ; another, Ar. a crescent betw. three martlets sa. on a chief of the second as many escallops of the. first. Martyn. See Martin. Martyne (Crekars, co. Bedford). Per pale gu. and cvr. on a chev. betw. three mullets as many talbots all counter- changed. Martyr. Ar. an eagle displ. within a double tressure flory counterffory gu., on a chief quarterly, or and of the second, a rose betw. two lions ramp, in fesse counterchanged. Crest— A. griffin segreant or, wings endorsed az. supporting a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Martyre. Chequy gu. and ar. a bend wavy or. Crest'-X demi lion ramp. ppr. Marvel (Andrew Marvel, the patriotic Member of Parlia- liament, temp. Charles I. and il.). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers ar. Marvyle. Or, a cross lozengy gu. Marward (co. Dorset). Gu. a fesse erm. betw. thre# martlets or. Marward. Vert (another, az.) a feese betw. six (another three) cinquefoils ar. (another, cinquefoils or). Marward (Baron of S/creen, co. Meath ; Beg. Ulster's Office). Vert a fesse betw. three cinquefoils or. Marward, or Maurward (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. » fess betw. three cinquefoils ar. Marwick, Per pale ar. and az. a saltire wavy counter- changed. Crest — A boar pass, per pale ar and az. charged with a saltire wavy counterchanged. Marwood (West Marwood, co. Devon; resident there from tem/p. Henry III. to Queen Elizabeth, when- two of the co- heiresses m. Chichester and Winchalse). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three goats' heads erased erm. attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or, charged with a chev. gu. Marwood (Widworthy, co. Devon; descended from Mar- wood of Marwood. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — On a mount vert a ram couchant ppr. attired or. Marwood (Plymouth, co. Devon and Worcester; granted 1596). Az. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or, charged on the neck with a chev. gu. Marwood, or Morwood (Little Busby, and Northaller- ton, CO. Tork, hart. ; extinct 1740. Dugdale's Visit. 1665 ; exemplified to William Metcalfe, Esq., of Northallerton, when he took the surname of Marwood). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Ci-est — On a mount vert a ram couchant ar. horned and hoofed or. See Metcalfe. Marwood. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three goats' heads erased, ar. armed or, a bordure engr. of the second. Marwood-Elton, Bart. See Elton. Maryborough, Saron. See Welleslet-Pole. Maryborougli, Borough of (Queen's co. ; mcorporated M AB THE GENERAL ARMORY. SI AS by Mary I,, 1551, confirmed by Carney, Ulster. Visit. 1656). Per fess gu. and az. in chief two lions pass, guard, in pale and in fess as many fleurs-de-lis fess ways all or. Maryet, or Maryot{co. Berks. ; Preston, co. Gloucester ; Bredfield, co. Suffolk; and Whitchurch, co. Warwick). Barry of six, or and sa. d-est—A talbot pass. sa. collared and lined or, the line coiled at the end. Slascall (co. Kent). Barry of eight, or and az. three in- escutcheons erm. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. ducally crowned or. ISiascall (co. Durham), Sa. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one or, a bordure engr. ar. Crest — An elephant ppr. Mascall (East Mascall and Lewes, co. Sussex). Same Arms. Miaseley (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three halberts ar. Masham (High Lever, co. Essex; bart. extinct 1776). Or, a fess huraett^e gu. betw. two lions pass. sa. Masham (Baron Masham, created 1712; extinct 1776 ; Sir Samuel Masham, fourth bart. of High Lever, whose wife, a near relation of Sarah Jennings, wife of John, first Buke of Marlborough, was the favourite of Queen Anne ; Samuel, second Lord Masham d. s. p.). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, between two wings erect gu. Supporters — Dexter, a lion sa. ; sinister, a leopard guard, ppr., both crowned with an eastern crown or. Motto — Mihi jussa capessere. Masham. (co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head per pale or and gu. betw. two wings az. lyCashiter (Priests, co. Essex). Gu. on a cross erm. an anchor sa. betw. four leopards' faces az. Crest — On a mount vert a talbot pass. erm. collared and chained or, resting the fore paw on an escutcheon az. charged with a leopard's face ar. Motto — Spero et vivo. SlasitLsrhain (Reg. Ulster's OflBce). Gu. on a bend or, three escallops az. SXaskelyne (Greenwich ; borne by the Rev. Nevil Maske- LTNE, D.D., F.R.S.jfor 46 years Astronomer Royal, d. 9 Feb. 1811, aged 79). Sa. a fesse engr. or, betw. three escallops ar. Crest—A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws an escallop. nCaskney. Sa. three pairs of keys ar. lyCasou (Grade, co. Cornwall). Az. a fesse embattled betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Mason (Hemingford and Cuckney, co. Huntingdon). Or, a lion ramp. az. Crest — A mennaid with comb and glass ppr. ISIason (Sion, co. Middlesex). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Mason (Aldenham Lodge, co. Hertford). Per fesse erm. and az. a lion ramp, with two heads counterchanged. Crest — A mermaid per fesse wavy ar. and az. the upper part guttee de larmes, holding in her dexter hand a comb, and in the sinister a mirror, frame and hair sa. Mason (Greenwich, co. Kent; granted 1739). Same Arms and Crest. Mason (London, 1634). Ar. a fesse az, in chief two lions' heads couped of the last. , Crest — A lion's head az. betw. two wings ar. on the arms and crest a mullet for diff. Mason (Inner Temple, London, and Stratford-upon-Avon, CO. Warwick). Az. on a point with three battlements ar. as many fleurs-de-fis gu. on the middle battlement a dove, wings displ. ppr. Mason (Didlebury and Minton, co. Salop). Vert two lions combatant or. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Mason (co. Warwick). Per fesse embattled az. and ar. on the embattlement a dove, wings expanded ar. beaked and legged gu. in base three fleurs-de-lis of the last, two and one. Crest — A talbot pass, reguard, ar. eared sa. holding in the mouth a hart's horn or. Mason (co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fesse or and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged; 2nd, or, a lion ramp. with two heads az.; 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three snails sa. Mason (Reel House, near Amersham, co. Bucks). Az, a lion ramp, with two heads ar. holding betw. the paws a crescent or, quartering Pomerot, viz., Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a crescent or. Mason. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three masons' squares all counterchanged. Crest — ^A stag's head erased sa. attired or, ducally gorged gold. Mason. Ar. guttee de sang a lion ramp, with two heads az. Mason (Necton Hall, co. Norfolk ; descended from Paul MiLLEK Mason, citizen of London, who first built, and fixed his family at Necton, (mp. Henry VIL; George Mason, Esq., second son of William Mason, Esq., of Necton, and grand- son of William Mason, Esq., of Necton, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Francis Blomefibld, assumed the name 666 of Blomefield, 8. his eldest brother, William Mason, Esq., of Necton, 1865, and d. 1871, when the estates devolved on his eldest sister, Elizabeth Mason, of Necton). Ar. a fesse az. two lions' heads in chief of the second. Crest— ^ A lion's head winged az. Motto — God my trust. Mason (Ireland). Ar. a lion ramp, with two heads az, Ci^est — Three Moors' heads conjoined in one neck, wreathed round the temples vert. Mason (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1697, to Robert Mason, of the City of Dublin). Quarterly, or and erm. a lion ramp, , az. Crest — A tower triple-towered gu. within a chaplet or. Motto — Sola virtus muniraentum. Mason (Masonbrook, co. Galway; confirmed, 1711, to Robert Mason, Esq., of Masonbrook, son of Robert Mason, Esq., of same place, and grandson of Captain Christopher Mason, descended from Mason, of Sion, co. Middlesex ; of this family were John Monck Mason, and his brothers Wil- liam, Henry, and Thomas, sons of Lieut.-Col. Henet Monck Mason). Or, a lion ramp, with two heads gu. Crest — A mermaid with comb and mirror all ppr. Mason (Ayr and Rosebank, Scotland). Ar. a bend wavy az. betw. two spur-rowels in chief and a fleur-de-ljs in base gu. Crest — A tower ppr, masoned sa. Motto — ^Demeure par la verite. Mason (Mordun, co. Edinburgh, 1795). Ar. a bend wavy betw. two mullets in chief az. and a fleur-de-lis in base gu.. Crest — A fortified house ppr. Motto— Arte firmus. Mason (Inveresk, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a bend wavy az. betw. two spur-rowels in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base gu. within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest— A house ppr. ensigned on the top with a crescent ar. Motto — Dominus providebit. Masons, Company of (London). Sa. on a chev. betw. three towers ar. a pair of compasses of the first. Crest— k castle, as in ithe arms. Motto — In the Lord is all our trust. Masons, Company of (Edinburgh). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three castles ppr. masoned sa, a pair of compasses or. Masquenay, or Makenay. Sa, three pairs of keys endorsed, the bows interlaced ar. Massam (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1648, to De ErazY Massam, son and heir of William Massam, who was son and heir of William Massam, Receiver General of the Revenue in Ireland, descended from a " right noble and most ancient family "). Gu. a fess humettee or, betw. two lions pass, guard, ar. armed and langued az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin, wings expanded, and holding a pole-axe gu. Motto~Q.ni constans fortis. Massareene, Viscount. See Skeffinoton-Foster. Massenden, or Missenden (Helme, co. Lincoln). Or, a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief quarter a Cornish chough ppr. Crest— -A Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. in the beak a laurel sprig vert. Masser. Sa. a cinquefoil or. Massey (Baron of Dunham Massey, co. Chester, Barons under Hugh Ldpds, or De Abbincis, Earl of Cfiester, temp. William I.). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the Istquarteralion pass. ar. Massey (Coddington, co. Chester; Hugh Massey, nt. Aones, dau. and heir of Nicholas Bold ; his son William Massey, purchased the manor of Coddington, temp. Heniy Vl.), Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters three fleurs-de-lis ar., a canton ar. for di£f. Crest— A demi pegasus with wings displ. quarterly or and gu. Massey (Pool Hall, co. Chester; descended from Massey, of Coddington, same co. ; Rev. William Massey, rector of Ditchingham, co. Norfolk, grandson of Roger Massey, second son of Roger Massey, Esq., of Coddington, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Francis Elcocke, of White- pool, CO. Chester ; their second son, William Masbky, inherited his mother's property, and was father of Francis Elcocke Massey, Esq., of Pool Hall). Arms and Crest, same as Massey, of Coddington, quartering Eloocke, viz., Gu. a saltire "Vair betw. four cocks statant ar. Massey (Sale, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges, sa. C)-est — Out , of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head erased az. armed gold. Massey (Broxton, co. Chester). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi pegasus ramp, wings elevated per pale gu. and or, the wings counterchanged. Massey (Grafton). Quarteriy, gu. and or, in the 1st quarter a lion pass. ar. in the centre point a trefoil slipped vert. Massey (Tatton, co. Chester). Quarteriy, gu. and ar. Massey (Rixton, co. Lancaster ; descended from Hamos Massey, second son of Robert Massey, Esq., of Tatton, co. Chester, who m. 16 Edward IIL, the dau. and sole heiress of Alan de Rixton, fifth Lord of Rixton of that name ; SE A S THE GENEEAL ARMOEY. m AS Francis Masset, seventeenth in descent from Hamon, above- named, Lord of the Manors of Bixtoa and Glazebrook, d. unm. 1748, when the family became extinct). 1st, ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of the field, for Bixton ; 2nd, quarterly, gu. and ar, in the 2Qd quarter a mullet sa., for Massey, of Eixton ; 3rd, vert a fesse or, betw. three parrots ar., for Feningtoh; 4th, ar. a squirrel sejant gu., for HoETON. Crest — A covered cup ar. Massey (I'imperley). Quarterly ar. and gu, over all a bend az. Massey (Podington, co. Chester). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters, three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A lion's head erased. Massey (Cringleford, co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Crest — A demi pegasus ar. Massey (isle of Ely, co. Cambridge, and Podington, co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest — An owl ar. Massey (Hoo, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the first. Massey (Winsham, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges (another, mascles) sa. Massey {co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. attired sa. Massey (Benton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the sinister chief quarter a mullet sa. Massey (London). At. a pale, quarterly, gu. and or, in the dexter chief quarter a lion pass. ar. Crest — On a mount vert, a lion couchaut ar. interlaced with two trees of the first. Massey (Wrenton, CO. Somerset; granted 1760). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the Ist and 4th quarters, a mullet sa. Massey (Springfield). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Massey (Audlem, co. Chester). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters three escallops ar. Crest — A heath- cock statant sa. legged, combed, and wattled gu. Massey (Oliveb-Masset ; Denfield and Dunham Massey, co. Chester ; derived in a direct line from Hamon Masset, first baron of Dunham Massey, temp, William the Conqueror; Maoabet-Elizabeth, only child and heiress of the Bev. MiLLtNOTON Massey- Jackson, M.A., of Dunham Massey and Baguley HaU, co. Chester, Vicar of Warminster, Wilts, andBector of Kingston Deverill, m. Bichard QIansel Oliver, Esq., of Melton Lodge, co. Leicester, who assumed by royal licence, 1844, the additional surname of Massey). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th, quarters three escallops ar. for distinction a canton of the second, for Massey ; 2nd and 3rd, per saltire or and erm. on a chief per pale gu. and sa. three lions ramp. ar. collared of the first, for Ouver. C^est — 1st, Mabsey: A moorcock sa. combed and wattled gu. charged on the breast for distinction with a cross crosslet or; 2nd, Oliver: A lion's gamb erased grasping a branch of olive ppr. and a chain therefrom pendent a bugle or. Mottoes — Massey : Pro libertate patriae ; 2nd, Oliver: Kunquam fallentis termes Olivae. Massey (Grafton, co. Chester). See Milneton, Massey (Baron Clarina). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa. Supporters — ^Two grenadier soldiers in the uniform of the 27th foot, ppr. each holding in his exterior hand a sword also ppr. Motto — Pro libertate patriae. Massey-Mainwaring. See Mainwaeing. Massie. Quarterly, az. and ar. in the Isi and 4th quarter a mullet or. Crest — A horned owl ppr. Massie. Ar. a pale, quarterly gu. and or, on the Ist quarter a lion pass, of the field. 0««(— Betw. two trees ppr. a lion salient ar. Massie (quartered by Birde, of Towley, co. Chester, and Ix>ndon. "Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the Ist and 4th quarters, three fleurs-de-lis ar. over all a trefoil slipped vert. Crest— A. griffin's head erased bendy of six sa. and ar. Massicks (The Oaks, Millom, co. Cumberland; granted to Thohas Massicks, Esq., of that place). Per pale or and az. on a fesse betw. four leopards' faces jeseant-de-lis, three in chief and one in base, two quatrefoils all counterchanged. Crest — ^A cross pattee az. surmounted by a leopard's face jessantrde-lis or. Motto — Vestigia nulla retrorsum. Massing-berd (Braytoft Hall, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1723, originally Massingbergh, or Massyngberd; Lambert Massingberd was living temp. Edward I.). Az. three quatre- foils or, in chief a boar pass, of the last charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee gu. Massingberd (co. Lincoln; Thohas Massingberd, Esq., of Braytoft Hall, 6 Edward VI., was the last Member who represented Calais; bis direct descendant and male repre- 667 sentative was the Rev. Feancis Charles MassinqberDj Bector of Ormsby, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three quatrefoils, two and one, and in chief a boar pass, or, charged with a cross pattee gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and ar. on a cross humett^e gu. betw. four lions ramp. sa. two escallops of the first. Crests— l&t,: A dragon's head erased quarterly or and gu. betw. two wings az. ; 2nd : A lion's head erased az. charged on the neck with two arrows in saltire ar. betw. four guttees d'or. Motto— Est mertiisse satis. Massing-berd (Gunby, co. Lincoln ; Elizabeth Mary Anns Massingberd, heiress of the family, m. 1802, PEREGRI^E Langton, second son of Bennet Langton, Esq., of Langton). Az. three trefoils slipped or, in chief a boar of the second charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest— A. lion's bead erased az. charged with two arrows in saltire betw. four guttes or. Massingberd (Gunby, co. Lincoln; exemplified to Peee- grine Langton, who assumed the name of Massingberd). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three quatrefoils, two and one, and in chief a boar statant or, charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee gu., for Massingberd; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and ar. on a cross -hum et tee gu. betw. four lions ramp, sa. two escallops of the first, for Langton. Crests — 1st: A dragon's head erased, quarterly or and gu. betw. two wings az. ; 2nd: A lion's head erased, charged with two broad arrows in saltire ar. barbed or, betw. four gouttes d'eau. Motto — Est meruisse satis. Massingberd (co. Lincoln). Az. in chief three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A laurel branch fructed ppr. Massingberd (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, or and ar. four lions ramp, and an escallop sa. Massingberd. Erm, on a fesse sa. three escallops or. Massingberd-Mundy. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges purp. on a chief or, three eagles' legs erased az., for Mdndy ; 2nd, az. three quatrefoils, two and one or, in chief a boar statant of the last charged with a plain cross gu., for Massingberd; 3rd, quarterly, or and ar. on a cross couped betw, four lions ramp. sa. five escallops of the first, also for Massingberd. Crests — Ist, Mdndy: A panther's head erased sa. bezautee; 2nd, Massingberd : A hon's head erased az. charged with two arrows saltirewise betw. four gouttes ar. Massinger, , or Messenger (co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three close helmets sa. - Massingham (co. Korfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many fleurs-de-lis of the first, a bordure engr. of the third bezantee. Massue {Earl of Galtoay^ extinct 1720 : Henry de Massde, de Buvigny, a native of France, who served under Wil- liam III., and gained distinction dt the battle of Aughrim, was elevated to the Peerage of Ireland, as Viscount Galway., 1692, and was raised to the earldom, 1697, d.s.p.). Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, ar. a fess gu. in chief three martlets sa. on a canton or, a battle axe of the third ; 2nd, gu. a chaplet of laurel or, a chief chequy ar. and az. ; 3rd, ar. three mart- lets gu. Crest — A demi savage crowned and girt with laurel, holding with both hands a club all ppr. Supporters — Two savages, crowned and girt with laurel, eacu holding in the exterior hand a club, and on the same arm a shield with the arms of Ireland all ppr. Motto — Duce Deo. Massy (Alford, co. Chester; quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. a bordure gobony of the last and az. Crest — An owl sa. gorged with a collar gobony ar. and az. Massy (Allerborough, co. Chester). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion pass, ar.; in the 2nd and 3rd, a mullet sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Massy (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of the fleld. Massy. Ar. a bend gu. betw. three wiverns' heads erased sa. Massy. Or, a bend gu. betw. three wolves' heads' erased sa. Massy. Ar. a chev. (another, a fesse) betw. three crescents sa. Massy (Ireland; ancestor of Lords Massy, Lords Clarina, the harts, of Doonas, &c. ; certified by Roberts, Ulster, 1648, to Hdgh MASsy, descended from an ancient family of that name in co. Chester, who came to Ireland as captain of a troop of horse, under command of Col. Chidley Coote). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Crest— Oxxt of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa. Massy (Saron Massy). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. a lion pass. or. Crest— Oxit of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa, Suppwlers — ^Dexter, a lion; sinister, a MAS THE GENERA.L ARMORY. MAT leopard rpffuard. both ppr. and collared and chained or. i Motto — Pro libfirtate patriBe. Massy (Bart., of Doonas, co. Clare, extinct 1870). Same Arms, Crestf and Motto. Massy (Kingswell House, co. Tipperary). Same Arms, Orest, and Motto. Massy (BoLTON-MAsaT; exemplified to John Massy Bolton, of Brazil, co. Dublin, and of Ballywire, co. Tipperary, on his assuminp, by royal licence, 1842, the additional surname and arms of Massy, in memory of his grand-uncle, Hon. John Massy, of Massy Park, co. Limerick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. betw. three fusils sa. a lion pass, or, a mullet for diff., for Massy; 'Ini, az. on bend engr. or, three martlets gu., a crescent for diff., for Dawson ; 3r(l, or, on a chev. gu. three lions couchant of the first, a crescent for dift., for Bolton. Crests — Ist: Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head gu. armed sa., for Massy; 2nd: A falcon belled ppr, 3t"^sed az., for Bolton. Motto — Pro libertate patria. Massy-Kichardson, See Richardson. Massy-Beresford. See Bebesfobd. Massy. See Massey. Massyng-toerd, or Massing-bird (the ancient arms of the family^. Quarterly, or and sa. on a cross betw. four lions ramp, five escallops all counterchanged. Masted, or Mesteed. Gu. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three mullets or. Master {East Langdon, co. Kent; descended from Sir Edward Master, Knt., of Ospringe, co. Kent, and Ethel- breda, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Robert Stbeynsham, Esq., the daus. and co-heirs of James Master, Esq., of East Langdon, who d. 1702, were Margaret, m. Geokqe, first Viscount Torrington; Joyce, m. Rev. Thomas Pocock, D.D., father of Sir George Pocock, K.B., the gallant naval Commander; and Isabella, m. John Bramston, Esq.). Az. a fesse embattled betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Creat — Out of a mural crown or, a uuiuom's head ar. crined and armed gu., granted 2 May, 1608. Master (Codnor Castle, co. Derby; descended from Sir Stbeynsham Master, Knt., Governor of Fort St. George, in the East Indies, younger son of Richard Master, Esq., of Langdon, co. Kent). Same Arma and Crest. Motto — ^Non minor est virtus quam quaerere parta tueri. Master (Croston, co. Lancaster; descended from Rev. Robert Master, younger brother of Leigh Master, Esq., of Newhall). Same Arfris and Crest. Master (Cirencester, and Knole Park, co. Gloucester, origin- ally of Kent; descended from Sir William Master, Knt., of Cirencester, M.P., a distinguished royalist, son o£ George Master, Esq., of Cirencester, by Bridget, his wife, dau. and heir of John Cornwall, Esq.). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, tail forked supporting betw. the paws a united rose of Lancaster and York, stalked and leaved vert. Crest — ^Within a ring or, gemmed ppr. two snakes entwined erect on their tails and endorsed az. Motto — Virtute et ingenio. Master (Willesborough, co. Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, tail double queued. Crest — In a gem ring or, two snakes entwined and nowed ppr. Master (co. Oxford). Same Arms. Master, or Measter (co. Wilts). Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three honeysuckles ar. two lions pass. az. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, vested gu. puffed ar. holding in the hand a bunch of honeysuckles all ppr. Master (Bapchild, CO. Kent). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. a lion pass, guard, of the first crowned or. Master (Barrow Green House, co. Surrey). Az. a fesse em- battled betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest— Jn a mural crown or, a unicorn's head ar. c-rined and armed gold. Motto— Noti minor est virtus quam quserere, parta tueri. Masterman (Riccal, co. York), Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. C^-ext—A Moor's head sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. Masterxuan. Paly of six ar. and az. three crescents or. Masters (Kwdon, co. Salop). Gu. two cbevronels betw. two falcons belled, rising in chief or, each charged on the breast with a cross pattee fltchee az. and in base a croe s pattee fltch€e of the second. Crest — A cock's head erased ar. combed and wattled gu, in the beak an ear of wheat slipped or, betw. two wings az. seniee of estoiles gold. Masters. Or, on a fesse betw. three pheons gu. two lions pass, of the field. Crest—An arrow in pale sa. barbed and feathered ar. enflled with a leopard's face or. Masters. Sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, of the field. Masters. Sa. on a fesse or, betw. three flowers ar. leaved of 668 the second two lions pass. az. Crest — An arm gu. holding two branches flowered ar. leaved vert. Masterson (Nantwich, co. Chester; Thomas Masterson, of this place, was taken prisoner at Flodden). Erm. a chev. az. betw. three garbs or. Crest— An heraldic tiger pass. ar. Masterson (Perns Castle, co. Wexford; Sir Thomas Masterson, Seneschal of co. Wexford, knighted in i588, second son of Thomas Masterson. Esq., of Nantwich, taken prisoner at Flodden ; his eldest son, Sir Richard Master- son, Knt., of Ferns, left four daus. his co-heiresses, viz., Mabel, m. Nicholas Dbvereux, Esq., of Balmagir, co. Wexford; Katherine. m. Edward Butler, Baron of the Kayre, in same co. ; Margaret, m. Robert Shee, Esq., of Upper Court, co. Kilkenny ; and Mary, m. Walter Synott, Esq., of Ballybrennan, co. Wexford. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest— A garb or, banded vert. Masterson (Moneyseed and Castletown, co. Wexford; de- scended from the second son of Sir Thomas Masterson, Knt,, of Ferns, Seneschal of Wexford, of whom male descendants still continue in the co.). Same Arms and Crest. Masterson (Sir Thomas Masterson, Knt.). Ar. two bars gu. becw. six martlets, three two and one vert. Masterton (Parkmilne and Gogar, co. Perth). Ar. a chev. gu. and chief az. Crest — A stag courant bearing on the attires an oaken slip frueted all ppr. Motto— Per ardua. Masterton (Grange, co. Perth). Ar. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a mullet in base gu., on a chief az. an eagle displ. or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a scymetar ppr. Motto— Fro Deo et rege. Maston (co. Kent). Gu. a fesse betw. three crescents ar. Maston, or Marston (co. Kent). Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. as many annulets of the first. Crest — ^The sail of a ship ppr. Maston. Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Maston. Per bend ar. and gu. five roses, two. two, and one, counterchanged (another, three roses two and one). Maston. Sa. a bend embattled counter-embattled (another, ragulee) ar. Maston. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three annulets or. Matcham. Vert on a fesse or, betw. three bundles of arrows of the second a greyhound courant az. pellettee. Crest — An arm erect habited vert cuffed ar. holding in the hand three ears of wheat ppr. Matcham. Vert on a fesse betw. three bundles of wheat (or barley) each consisting of as many stalks, one erect and two in saltire or, a greyhound courant ar. pied ppr. Matchet, or Matcheton. Az. on a fesse wavy or, a cross pattee fitchee gu., on a chief of the second two estoiles of the third. Ci-est — A cross pattee fitchee gu. Matchett. Per saltire or and vert on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Mateos (granted to Anthony Mateos, Esq., of Gibraltar). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. a serpent nowed betw. two lions' faces or. Crest — A lion's face or, encircled by two serpents ppr. Motto — Perseverantia Vincit. Matford (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three quatre- foils slipped vert. Mathadarda (co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Beville). Gu. three bars wavy or, on each three martlets sa. Mather (Seacroft, co. York; granted 11 Feb. 1575). Erm, a fesse embattled gu. Mather (Knglaml), Barry of six az. and ar. on a chief of the last three mullets of the first. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud holding an arrow point downwards all ppr. Mather (Lanton, co. Roxburgh). Az. two bars or, on a chief of the last an escallop betw. two mullets of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Motto— FoititeT et celeriter. Mather (Maytone, co. Armagh, Twyford, co. Derby, and New Orleans, in the United States of America). Erm. a fesse embattled gu. Crest — A hand erect issuing from a cloud holding an arrow point downwards all ppr. Matheson (Colonel George Matheson, Scotland, 1639;. Gyronny of eight sa. and gu. a lion ramp, or, armed ar. all within a bordure of the third, charged with eight crosses pattee gu. Crest— An armed hand holding a naked sword ppr. Motto — Heart in hand. Matheson (Ardentoul, co. Ross, 1841). Ar. three dexter hands couped erect, within a bordure of the last. Crest — ^A hand holding a scymitar in fess all ppr. Motto — Fac et spera. Matheson (the Lews, co. Ross, bart.). Gyronny of eight MAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. M A XT pieces aa. and gu. a lion ramp, or, anned and langued az. all within a bordure of the third charged with three bears' heads, two in chief and one in base, coujied az. muzzled ar. and two hands fesseways in fesse holding daggers erect gu. Ci'est — A dexter arm in armour erect the hand holding a acymitarin fesse ppr. ilfoWo^Heart and Hand. IDCatheson (BenneLsfield). Ar. two Lochaber axes in saltlre heads to the chief betw. a cock in chief and a rose in base. Ch'est — A dexter hand brandishing a scymitar ppr. Motto— Fac et spera. SEatheson (Batmacara). Gyronny of eight sa. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a bordure of the last eight crosses erosslet of the second. Crest and Motto, as the last. Mathew (co. Glamorgan ; descended from Yvorc, Lord of Torkelyn in Anglesey, who accompanied Einion to the assist- ance of Jtstyn ap Guroamt, Prince of Glamorgan, and received large grants of land in that county. From Sir David Matuew. of Llandaff, Grand Standard bearer to Henry VI., whose fine monument is extant in Llandaff Cathedral, derived the following families: I. Mathew, of Llandaff Court, believed to have become extinct at the decease, at Bath, in 1823, of Captain TnouAs Matbews, grandson of the ill-used Admiral Mathew, M.P. cu. Gla- morgan ; n. Mathbw, of Radyr, descended from Sir William Mathew, second son of Sir David Mathew, who was made a knight banneret on Bosworth Field by Henry VIL, George Mathew, eldest son of Edmond Mathew, of Radyr, High Sheriff co. Glamorgan in 1592, m. Elizabeth, Viscountess Thurleg, mother of James, Duke of Ormonde / his descendant, Jaubs Matbbw, of Thomastown and Thurles, was created Barlof Llandaffm Ireland; III. Mathew, of Dodbroke, co. Devon, and of Tresunger and Pennytenny, co. Cornwall). Or, a lion ramp. sa. C^'e^C— On a mount vert a moorcock ppr. llatlie'W (Earl of Llandaff, extinct 1833. The direct ances- tor of this family in Ireland, Geobqe Mathew, m. Elizabeth, dan. of Sir John Pointz, Knt., of Acton, co. Gloucester, and widow of TaouAS Botler, Viscount Thurles, eldest son of Walter, eleventh Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, and father of Jaues, first Duke of Oivnonde). Same Arms and Orest. Sup- porters — ^Two unicorns ar. horned, maned, tufted, hoofed, plain collared and chained or. Motto — Y fyn Duw a fydd. Mathe'W {Castle-Menych ; descended from Robert Mathew, next brother to Sir David Matbbw, of Llandaff). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — An eagle displ. per fesse ar. and gu. SCath.e'W (Stanstead, co. Sussex; descended from Thomas Mathew, of Castle-Menych, Knight Harbinger to Henry VIII. on the Field of the Cloth of Gold), Same Arms and Crest. SEathew (Dodbroke, co. Devon). Sa. a stork ppr. legged and beaked gu. Mathew (Tresunger and Pennytenny, co. Cornwall. The descent of Mathew, cos. Devon and Cornwall, is given in the Heralds' Visitations from Jenkyn Mathew, of Glamorgan (third son of Sir David Mathew, of Llandaff, who changed his coat of arms on marrying Ldcia, dau. and heir of William Starkie, brother to Sir Humphrey Starkib, Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The representative of the Cornish family is George BncKLEY-MATHEW, Esq., C.B., H.M.S. Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipo. at the Court of Brazil). Sa. a stork ppr. legged and beaked gu. a bordure ar. Orest — On a mount vert a stork, as in the arms. Motto — ^quam servare mentem. Mathew (Milton, and co. Cornwall. Visit. Comw. 1620). Sa. a stork close ar. Mathew (St. Kew, co. Cornwall. Visit. Comw. 1620). Same Arms, a border of the last for diff. Mathew (Lyth, co. Salop). Same Arms. Mathew (Coggeshall, co. Essex). Az. three lions ramp, ar. on a chief of the last as many crosses erosslet sa. Crest — A lion's garab erect, hoWing a cross erosslet in pale sa. Motto over — Cruce non leone fides. Mathew (Pentloe HaU, co. Essex). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Mathe-w (Bradden, co. Northampton; descended from Sir John Mathew, Lord Mayor of London, 1 Richard III.). Gyronny of eight sa. and gu. over all a lion ramp, or, a bor- dure az. semee of cross crosslets or. Mathew (Thornborongh, co. Bucks). Same Arms, Mathew (Felix Hall, co. Essex). Sa a stork ppr. a border ar. Crest — On a mount vert a heathcock ppr. Mathew (Clonville, co. Hants; Brownlow Beetie Mathew, Esq., son of General Edward Mathew, younger brother to Daniel, of Felix Hall, assumed the name and arms of Bertib, in compliance with the will of his maternal uncle, 669 Beownlow, last Duke of Ancaster and Marquess of Zindsey), Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Mathew (Billokesby, co. Norfolk). Az. a chev. vaire ar. and gu. betw. three ducal coronets of the second a bordure engr. or. Orest —A unicorn's head erased ar. armed and maned gu. charged on the neck with a chev. vair^ of tbu first and second. Mathews (England). Gu. three chevronels or. CrpRt —On an escallop gu. betw. two wings az. a cross floiy or. Mathias (Lamphey Court and Llangwarren, co. Pembroke!, Gu. three dice ar. two and one, on each die six spots in front, two at top, and three on the sinister side sa. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. armed or. Mathias. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a broken battle axe. Matoke, or Mattick (cos. Hertford and York). Az. a chev. quarterly, or and ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A bear salient per bend ar. and sa. Maton. Gu. three tuns in pale ar. Crest — A sheaf of seven arrows sa. enfiled by a mural crown or. Matran (co. Devon). Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the field. Crest — A sinister arm the hand clenched ppr. Matravers. Same as Maltravers. Crest — ^Two halberts endorsed entwined with a serpent ppr. Matres. Sa. on a chief ar. a lion ramp, naissant of the field. Matrevers (co. Suffolk). Same as Maltravers. Crest— A stag's head cabossed or. Matrevers. Same Arnis, on a canton gu. three leopards pass. ar. Matsou (co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross formce voided or. Matsou. Ar. three cinquefoils chevronways sa. Crest- On a rock a fort in flames ppr. Matsteed. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three mullets or. Matthew (Stansted, co. Sussex). Sa. a Hon ramp. ar. Crest — An eagle displ. per fesse ar. and gu. Matthew. Az. an eagle displ. or; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. ; another. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the 1st quarter a rock ppr. in the 2nd a lozenge of the first ; another, Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. as many mullets of the field; another, Ar. on a chev. gu. three quatrefoils of the first; another, Ar. a fesse betw. three birds sa.; another, Az. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. Matthews (co. Hereford). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp, reguard. betw. two flaunches sa. each charged with a mullet ar. ; 2nd, per pale az. and gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or: 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. five erm. spots, in the dexter chief point a mullet of the second; 4th, gu. three stirrups leathered and buckled or; 5th, or, a cross pattfie fitchee gu.; eth, gu. three lions pass. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a moorcock with a spiig of heath in the mouth all ppr. Matthews (Great Gobions, co. Essex, and Edmonton, co. Middlesex, hart. ; extinct 1708). Gu. three Catharine wheels ar. on a chief of the second a bull's head couped sa. Orest — A bull's head couped sa. betw. two wings endorsed ar. Motto — Omne solum viro patria est. Matthews (Swansea, co. Glamorgan). Gu. three chev. or. Matthews (London). Gu. three chev. or. Matthews ^Scotland). Gyronny of eight gu. and sa. a chief or. Orest — A cross erosslet fitchee az. and palm branch in saltire vert. Maturin (confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1728, to Very Rev. Peter Matdrin, LL.D., Dean of Killala, 1724-41, son of Rev. Gabriel Maturin; descended from Maturin, of Mont Auriol in Guienne), Ar. a chev. betw. two martlets in chief gu. and a mount in base ppr. Orest — A horse in full speed ar. Motto — Minatur. Maturin-Baird. See Baird. Mauburney. Lozengy gu. and erm. on a quarter az. u cross recercelee or. Maucel (Guernsey). Ar. a tower sa. surmounted by a scaling ladder in bend or. Maud (Hargood Hill, co. York). Barry of six ar. and sa. n lion ramp. gu. Maude (West Riddlesden, Hailing Hall, Woodhouse, Stayn- land, Alverthorpe, &c., &c., formerly Montalt, co. York. Visit. 1585). Ar. three bars gemelles sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross erosslet fitchee or. Orest— A. lion's head couped gu. charged with a cross erosslet fitchee or. Motto — De Monte Alto. Maude (Kendal, co. Westmoreland, and Blawith, co. Lan- caster; descended from West Riddlesden). Ar. three bars gemelles sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross erosslet fitchee or. Orest — A lion's MATT THE GENERAL ARMORY. MATT head couped ga. charged with a cross crosslet fltch^e or. Motto — De Monte Alto. Maude {Viscount Hawarden). Quarterly, Istand 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. ; three bars gemellea sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet, fitch^e or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased and erect ppr. holding an oak branch slipped, verb, acorned or. Supporters— Two lions ramp, each charged on the breast with a cross crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Virtute securus. Maudele, or Ma'wdley (Wells, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis or, a bordure engr. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head ar. Maudinne (Beg. Ulster's OfflceJ. Ar. on a chief gu. three martlets or. Maudley (Nunneys, co. Somerset; granted 1537). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lozenges gu, as many fleurs-de-lis or, a bordure engr. sa. Crest — Out of a duciil coronet ar. a falcon's head of the last. Maudley (Poulton). Ar. a dexter hand couped and erect within a bordure engr. sa. Haudult {Earl of Warwick, extinct 1267 ; William Mau- DOiT, feudal Baron of Hanslape, great-grandson of William Mauduit, Chamberlain to Henry I. m. Alice db Newburgh, dau. of Walehan, fourth £'ari o/ Warwick, of that family; his son William Mauduit, having become heir to his mother's family, was summoned, 47 Henry HI., 1262, as Sari of Wa/rwick to attend the King at Worcester to inarch against the Welsh, d. s. p.). Ar. two bars gu. Mauduit {Baron Mauduit, extinct 1347; John Maudott of the same family, as the Earl of Warwick, was summoned to Parliament 1342, but the summons was not continued to his son or any of his descendants). Same Arms. Mauduit. Paly wavy of six or and sa. Maul (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1667). Ar. three bars sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. Maule (Panmure, co. Forfar, Earl of Panmv/re, attainted after 1715J. Per pale ar. and gu. a bordure charged with eight escallops all counterchanged. Crest — A dragon sa. from the mouth and tail fire issuing ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. collared gu. tbe collars charged with escallops ar. Motto — Clementia et animis ; afterwards : In est dementia forti. Maule {Baron Panmure, extinct 1874. The second baron s. to the Earldom of Balhousie in 1860). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and gu. on a bordure eight escallops all counterchanged, for Maule ; 2nd, ar. three pallets wavy gu., for De Valoniis; 3rd, quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee or, for Barclay of Brechin; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles issuing from the chief conjoined by points gu., for Wishabt of Brechin. Crest — A wivern vert, spouting fire before and behind. Supporters — Two grey- hounds ppr. each gorged with a collar gu. charged with three escallops ar. Motto — Clementia et animis. Maule {Earl of Panmure, in the peerage of Ireland; extinct 1782; William Maule, Esq., of Kelly, eldest son of Hon. Habbv Maule, brother of James, fourth Earl of Panmure, in peerage of Scotland, attainted 1715, became eventually heir male of the family, and was raised to the peerage 1743 ; d. unm.). Per pale ar. and gu. a border charged with eight escallops all counterchanged. Orest — A dragon vert spouting flre at both ends ppr. Supporters— Two greyhounds ar. each gorged with a collar gu. charged with three escallops of the first. Motto-— In. est clementia forti. Maule (Ballumbie, co. Forfar ; second son of second Earl of Panmure, who afterwards succeeded as fourth earl). As Earl of Panmure, with a crescent ar. in the fesse point for di£f. Crest — A wivern vert with two heads vomiting flre at both ends ppr. charged with a crescent ar. Motto — Cle- mentia tecta rigore. Maule (Kellie ; third son of the second Eavl of Panmure). As Earl of Panmure, with a mullet ar. in the fess point for diff. Crest— A. wivern vert with two heads vomiting fire at both ends ppr. charged with a mullet ar. Same Motto. Maule (Inverkeillor ; younger son of the last, 1744). Quarterly, as Baron Pamnure, within a bordure az. Creat — A dragon vert spouting fire before and behind. Motto — In est clementia forti. Maule (Dr. Thomas Maule, 1672). Per pale wavy, on a bordure eight escallops all counterchanged. Crest — A phoenix lising ppr. Motto— YWit post funera virtus. Maule (Kev. George Maule, S.T.B., Rector of Vange, co. Essex, d. 1667). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant embowed or, in chief a crescent for diff. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi peacock, wings displ, ar, Mauleverer (Arncliflfe, co. York; descended from Sir 670 ' BiCHAHD Mauleveheb, Knt., temjp. William I. ; Timotht Mauleveeee, Esq., of Arncliffe, d. 1784, leaving four daus. his co-heirs ; of these, Anne m. Clotwobtht Gowan, Esq., and her son, William Gowan, having inherited the estates in 1833, assumed the name and arms of Maulevebeb). Gu. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or. Crest — A maple branch sprouting from the trunk of a tree all ppr. Motto — En Dieu ma foy. Maulev&rer (AUerton-Mauleverer, co. York, bart., ex- tinct 1713 ; descended from Sir Thomas Mauleveber, Knt., of Allerton-Mauleverer, temp. Henry VII.). Same Arms. Mauley {Baron de Mauley, in abeyance 1415; Edwabd db Mauley was summoned to Parliament 1295; Peteb, fourth Lord de Mauley, d. s. p., when his sisters, Constance, wife of John Bigot, and Elizabeth, wife of John Salvin, became his co-heirs ; Lady Babbara Ashley Cooper, dau. and heir of Anthony, fifth Earl of Shaftesbv/ry, co-heir, through her mother, of John Salvin and Elizabeth db Mauley, his wife, m. 1814, Hon. William Francis Spenc£b- PoNsoNBY, who was created Lord de Mauley 1838). Or, a head sa. Mauley. Vair out of a mauncb gu. a hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Mauley. Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant (another, three eagles displ.) ar. Maunby. Ar. three bars sa. over all a maunch gu. Maund (Oxford, 1660). Az. on a bend ar. betw. two eagles displ. or, three mascles of the field. Maundrell (co. Wilts). Ar. a demi lion betw. eight fieurs- de-lis gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed fesseways couped vested ar. holding in the hand ppr . a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Matuidrell (granted to the Kev. Hebbebt?' Maondbell). Ar. on a pile az. betw. two doves, in the beak of each an ohve branch, in base all ppr. a cherub's head, wings elevated or. Crest — In front of three palm branches sUpped, one in pale and two in saltire vert, an escallop or. Motto— Patio r potior. Maundy (Sandwich, co. Kent). Ar. three bars gu. betw. ten hounds, three, three, three, and one, pass. sa. Motto- Pour quoyuon. Mauusell (Plassy and Bank Hall, co. Limerick; a younger branch of Mansel, of Margam). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — ^A cap of maintenance inflamed at the top ppr. Mauusell (Ballywilliam, co. Limerick; descended from Richard Maunsell, Esq., of Ballywilliam, younger brother of Thomas Maunsell, LL.D., M.P., ancestor of the Maun- 8ELL8 of Plassy ; the present representative is Geobgb Meabes Maunsell, Esq., of Ballywilliam, co. Limerick, High Sheriff 1835). Same Arms, Orest— A. hawk rising ppr. Motto — Honorantes me honorabo. Maunsell (Eobebt Maunsell, Esq., of Merrion Square, Dublin, fifth son of the late Daniel Maunsell, Esq., of Ballywilliam). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Maunsell (Oakley Park, co. Kildare; a younger branch of the Maunsells of Ballywilliam). Same Arms, Orestf and Motto. Maunsell (Thorpe Malsor, co. Northampton). Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Crest — A falcon rising ppr. Motto — Honorantes me honorabo. Maunsell, Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Mauntell (Hey ford, co. Northants). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four martlets sa. Crest — A stag's head couped erm. Maurice (Brynygwalie, co. Denbigh, and Bodynfol, co, MohCgomery; descended, through Llewelyn Voelgbwn, Lord of Main, from Bleddyn ap Ctnfyn, Prince of Powys; the only dau. and heir of the late Rev. Bicbard Maubice, of Brynygwalie, m. John Bonner, Esq., and their son, Robert Maurice Bonner Maurice, Esq., purchased the estate of Bodynfol, co. Montgomery). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a bend ar. three escallops gu.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass. sa. a bordure indented gu. Crests— iBt: A unicorn's head erased sa. winged ar. horned, maned, and bearded or, holding in the mouth a shamrock ppr. ; 2nd : A lion pass, sa., as in the arms. Maurice (Lloran, co. Denbigh, and Pentrekenrick, co. Salop; descended from Einion Efell, one of the sons of Madoc ap Mebedydd ap Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Prince of Powys. The Eev, Thomas Maubice, the learned author of *'IndianAnt1quities,"&c., wasof the Pentrekenrick family). Per fesse sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged of the field, armed and langued gu. Maurice (Astrad, co. Denbigh; descended from Ribid Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn, North Wales). Ar. a chev, betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. 3yC ATT THE GENERAL ARMORY. SC AX KEaurice (Myrod Llanhassaph, co. Flint). Sa. three roses ar. Haurice. Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest — A hawk perching upon the stump of a tree or, armed and belled gu. Maurioe. Gu. three roses ar. SCaiirioe (Fud. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1620, Jaspeh Madbice). A chev. removed betw. three hucks' heads cabossed. DIaurice. See Bonneh-Maurice. Mautbey (co. Norfolk, 1373). Az. a cross or. lyiaufby (granted May, 1612). Erm. on a bend betw. two cotises engr. gu. three garbs or. SEaver. Ar. three bars voided sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest — On a rock an eagle standing ppr. SCaTeson (Maveson, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. Maw (cos. Lancaster and Suffolk). Az. two bars erm. betw. six martlets or. Crest— On a mount vert a camel couchant ar. the hump on the back and end of the tail or. Mawbey (Mawtby, co. Norfolk; Simon de Mawtby was tenant of that place, 10 Bichard I., a.d. 1198; Sir John Dii: Mawtby, his descendant, d. 1403, leaving two sons, I. Sir John de Mawtbt, whose dau. and heir, Alianora de Mawtbt m. Sir Wiluam Calthobpe; II. Sir Bobert be Mawtby, made a settlement of his estates, 1413, and left two sons: 1. John de Mawtbt, whose dau. and heir m. John Paston, ancestor of the extinct Barl of Yarmouth; 2. Thohas Mawtbt, Esq., of Sparham). Or, a cross gu. fretty of the field betw. four eagles displ. az. each charged on the breast with a bezant. Ma-wbey (Botleys, co. Surrey, hart., extinct 1817; de- scended from Thomas Mawtbt, Esq., of Sparham, younger son of Sir Bobert de Mawtbt, who settled his estates 1413). Same Arms, Ch'est — An eagle displ. az. charged on the breast with a bezant. Mottoes— Aunga. virtutum prudentia ; and, Always for liberty. Mawbey (Kennington, co. Surrey; granted 1757). Or, a cross gu. fretty of the field betw. four eagles displ, az. each charged on the breast with a bezant. Crest — An eagle displ. az. charged on the breast with a bezant. MaTwddwy (co. Merioneth, Foulk, son of John-ap-Wil- LiAM, Lord of Mawddwy, was great-grandson of Gbiffith- ap-Gwenwtnwtn, Prince of Powis Wenwynwyn; Elizabeth, sister and heiress of Fodlk, m. Sir Hogh de Bdrgh, Knt., a descendant of the Justiciary, Hubert de Burgh, and was mother of Sir John de Bobgh, Knt., in her right Lord of the Barony of Mawddwy, who had four daus. and co- heirs. The second of those daus., Eleanob, conveyed Mawddwy in marriage to Thomas Mttton, Esq., with whose descendants it remained until alienated by the late John Mttton, Esq., of Halston). Arms, those of Gwen- wtnwtn, Prince of Powis, viz.. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Mawddwy (Merioneth ; Madoc, younger son of Gwen- WTNWYN, Prince of Powis Wenwynwyn, derived from liLEDDYN AP Ctnfyn, Princc of Powys ; Eva, dau. and heiress of Madoc, m. Iorwerth, eldest son of Owen Brogtn- ttn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat, hving a.d. 1166, son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys, and was mother of Griffith ap Iobwerth, living temp. Edward I., from whose grandson and heir, Llewelyn Don, Baron of Kymmer-yn- Edeimioh, derived the Hughes's, of Gwerelas, Barons of Kymmer-yn-Edeimion). Arvis, those of his father, Gwen- wtnwtn. Prince of Powis, Or, a lion ramp, gu., quartering, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. tusked or, for Atheltbtan Glodbtdd, Lord of Ferlys ; and per bend erm. and erminea a Uon ramp, or, for Todoe Trevoe, Lord of Whittington, Jllawdesley (Mawdesley, co. Lancaster, 1664). Sa. a chev. betw. three pickaxes ar. Crest — An eagle displ. sa, Mawdesley (Leyland, co. Lancaster, 1664). Sa. on a chev. betw three pickaxes ar. as many annulets of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with an annulet or. Mawedby. Az. a cross or. Mawer. Ar. three martlets vert, beaked gu, on a chief in- dented sa. (another, gu.) as many mullets ar. (another, or). Crest — A lion's gamb issuing sa. resting on an escutcheon erm. Mawey (co. Worcester). Gu. a fesse betw. five martlets ar. Mawes, St., Town of (co. Cornwall). Az.a bendlozengy or, betw. a tower in the sinister chief ar. and a ship with three masts, the sails furled, in the dexter base of the second. Mawg-an (co, Cornwall). Ar, two bars, and in chief two mullets sa. Mawhood (certified at the College of Arms, London, May, 671 1779). Or, three bars gemelles sa. over all a lion ramp. go. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet fltchee or. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a collar gu. rimmed, studded, and ringed or, charged on the neck with a cross crosslet fitchee also gu. Mawle (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins embowed or, in chief a crescent gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm a demi peacock displ. ar. Mawley (co. Chester). Ar. a sinister hand and borduro engr. sa. Mawley (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the first. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchee gu. and palui branch ppr. both in saltire. Mawley (co. York). Or, on a bend sa. three dolphins ar. Mawley. Vair a maunch gu. Mawley, or Malo Lacu (1328). Or, a bend sa. Mawnell. Or, on a fesse dancettee gu. three lions ramp, ar. Mawricer Az. on a chief gu. three bendlets ar. Mawson (London; granted 1692). Per fesse erm. and ermines a pale counterchanged, over all a lion saliant or. Crest — A lion's head or, collared gobony erm. and ermines. Another Crest — ^A greyhound ar. passing a tree vert. Maxey (Higham Ferrers, co. Northants, and Halothen and Courtnoll, co. Notts; John Maxey, Bishop of Elphin, HenRt Maxet, of the latter place, and Lawrence Maxey, of Halo- then, sons of Henbt Maxet, of the first place. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Maxey, or Maxle (Bradwell, co. Essex, and Shotley, co. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse ar, betw. three talbots' heads erased of the second. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared and ringed gu. Maxey (Medley, co, Huntingdon). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. (another, the crescents of the - second). Maxey (Saylln, co. Essex; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1687, Walteb Warneford, whose wife was Fbances, dau. of Sir William Maxey, Ent., of Saylin). Gu. a fess betw. three talbots* heads erased ar. Max£,eld (co. Chester). Gu. a cross engr. erm. Crest — On a ducal coronet a dolphin naiant. Maxfield (Macclesfield Priory). Gu. a. mitre betw. two garbs or. Maxlird. Gu. three plates. Maxtoke-Priory (co. Warwick). Ar. on a chief az. two mullets or, pierced gu. Maxtoue (Cultoquhey, co. Perth). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee az. Crest — A bee ppr. Motto ■^Providus esto. Maxtone-Grraham (Cultoquhey and Redgorton, co. Perth). Quarterly, lBtand4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, or, three piles sa. within a double treasure flory counterflory gu, on a chief of the second a rose betw. two escallops of the first, for Graham. Crest and Motto, for Maxtone, as the last. For Graham: Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — Can- dide ut secure. Maxwell (lord Maxwell, 15th and 16th centuries). Ar. a saltire sa, sometimes borne on the breast of a two-headed eagle sa. Maxwell (Earl of Morton/ title conferred on the tenth Lord Maxwell). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a saltire sa. ; 2nd, ar. a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu.; 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa., for Herries ; 4th, gu. a cross or, for CoBSBTE ; en surtout, ar, on a chief gu. two stars of the field, for Douglas, of Dalkeith. Crest — A stag couchant under a holly bush ppr. Supporters — Two stags ppr. Maxwell (^orio/JVtf/wdaie/ arms borne by first and second earls). Ar. a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and mem- bered gu. on his breast an escutcheon of the first charged with a saltii-e of the second. Crest — A stag ppr. attired ar. lodged before a bolly bush also ppr. Supporters — Two stags ppr. attired or. Motto — Reviresco; sometimes — I bide ye fair. Maxwell (Lord Herries, of Terregles ; from a younger son of the third Lord Maxwell and the heiress of Herbies, Lord Herries). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a saltire sa. in chief a label of three points gu., for Maxwell; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa., for Herries, Crest — A stag's head or. Supporters — ^Two savages, wreathed head and middle with ivy ppr. Motto — Dominus dedi-t. Maxwell {Ea/rls of Nithsdale, of the Hebbieb branch; the seventh Lord Herries became third Ewrl of Nitludale), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, grand quarters, ar. a two-headed eagle sa. beaked and membered gu. on his breast an escut- cheon of the first charged with a saltire of the second, K A X THE GENERAL ARMORY. MAX surcharged with anurcheon or; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, counterquartflred, Isc and 4th, ar. a saltire sa. in chief a label of three points gu., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa- CVe^t— A stag's head ppr. attired sa. Supporters—TvfO stags ppr. attired or. Jlfo((o— Reviresco. SEaxwell (Constablb-Maxweli:,, Lord Herries, as now home). Quarterly, 1st, ar. an eai;le displ. with two heads sa. beaked and membered gu. on his breast an escutcheon of the first charged with a saltire of the second, and sumharged with anurcheon or, for Maxwell; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a saltire sa., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa., for Herries; 3rd, quarterly, gu. and vair, a bend or, for Con- BTABLE ; 4th, az. on a bend cotised ar. three billets sa., for Haggerston. Crest — .A. stag's head couped or. Supporters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel, and holding clubs ppr. Motto — Dominus dedit. Maxwell (Constable-Maxwell, of Terregles, 1875). Quar- terly, as the last, with a crescent sa. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A stag lodged in front of a holly tree ppr. Motto — Reviresco. Maxwell-Constable -Stuart (Traquair). See Stuart. Maxwell (Munches and Terraughty, co. Dumfries, pater- nally Johnstone, 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, ar. a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and mem- bered gu. on its breast an escutuheon of the first charged with a saltire of the second, for Maxwell; 2nd grand quarter, ar. three urcheons sa., for Herries ; 3rd grand quarter, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire sa. a bordure of the second charged with eight lozenges of the first, for Maxwell, of Barncleugh, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire invecked sa. betw. two pellets in flank, on a chief gu. three cushions or, for Johnstone, of Clauchrie. Crest~~A stag lodged in front of a holly bush ppr. Jfoiio— Revi- resco. Maxwell (Gteoroe Maxwell, of Carruchan, co. Kirkcud- bright, heir male of the Maxwell family in 1815, d, s. p. 1848). Arms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto, of first and second Saris of Nithsdale. Maxwell (Spottis and Orchardton, hart., 1 663 ; title dormant since 1786). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. an urcheon of the last in chief and a lion's head couped ... in base. Maxwell (Breoch, co. Kirkcudbright). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. nine mullets, three, three, and three, az. Maxwell (Cowhill, co. Dumfries, now Drumpark, co. Kirk- cudbright ; from the second son of the third Lord Maxwell). Ar. a saltire sa. in base a holly leaf vert. Crent — A stag ppr. attired of ten tynes ar. lodged before a holly bush also ppr. Motto — Reviresco. Maxwell (Broomholm, co. Dumfries, cadet of Cowhill, 1759). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a saltire sa. a crescent or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, az., for Crichton. Cre', Same Arms. 2 X MAY THE GENERAL ARMORY. M AZ STaynard (Chester Beld, co, Derty; John Charles Matnard, Esq., of Harsley Hall, co. York, grandson of Sarah Jeffebson, and her husband, John Lax, Esq., of Eryholme, same co., which Sarah was great-grand- daughter, through his daughter Jane, of John Maynabd, Esq., of Kirklevington, co. York, and having inherited the Maynard estates, she assumed, by sign manual, in 1784, for herself and her issue, the surname and arms of Maynard). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. vert betw. three sinister hands erect gu. five erm. spots or, for Maynard ; 2nd and 3rd, barry of six erm. and gu. on a chief az. three Catherine wheels or, for Lax. Crests — 1st, Maynard: A buck pass, or, gorged with a collar inveckcd ar. fimbriated sa. ; 2nd, Lax: A mount vert, thereon a Catherine wheel, as in the arms. Motto — Manus justa nardus. IKCaynard (St. Alban's, co. Hertford). Ar. a chev. quarterly gu. and az. betw. three sinister hands couped of the second. Crest— A buck ppr. Maynard (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three sinister hands couped at the wrist gu. SEaynard (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped and erect gu. a crescent for diff. Maynard (Mosely, CO. Leicester; exemplified 28 March, 1770, to Thomas Hasilridge, upon his taking, by royal licence, the name and arms of Maynard). Same Arms. Crest — A stag or, attired ppr. Maynard. Sa. three sinister hands erased ar. Maynard fCarriglas,co. Longford; confirmed hy Hawkins, Ulster, 1714, to William Maynard, Esq., M.P. for TuUow, CO. Waterford, great-grandson of Sir William Maynard, Knt., the son of William Maynard, Esq., of Fulham and London, by Angel, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Alderman Humphrey Baskervile, of London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. gu. cotised az. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wrist and erect sa,, for Maynard ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux, for Baskervile. Crest — A wolfs head erased, holding in the mouth a broken spear all ppr. Motto — ^Tam corde quam manu. Mayne (Farley Hill, co. Berks). Ar. two chevronels betw. as many pheons in chief sa. and a fieur-de-lis in base az. within a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour, holding in the hand ppr. a cross fiory ar. Ma3nie. Same Arms. Crest— A. cubit arm erect ppr. habited sa. cuffed ar. holding a cross crosslet gu. Mayne (Creslow, co. Bucks ; granted June, 1604). Erm. on a bend sa. three dexter hands couped ar. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. betw. two wings erm. Mayne (Teffont Ewyas, co. Wilts; descended from Joel de Maine, of Kings Nymet, temp. Henry 1.). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three dexter hands couped at the wrist of the first. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon's head erm. Motto, ancient— Await the day; modern — Virtuti forttma comes. Mayne (Littington, co. Devon, and London). Sa. a chev. betw. three sinister hands couped and erect ar. Crest — A cubit arm vested az. in the palm of the hand an eye all ppr. Mayne (co, Essex). Per pale ar. and sa. three chevronels betw. as many cinquefoils counterchanged. Mayne (Bomington, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend sa. three sinister hands couped at the wrist of the first. Mayne (co. Warwick, and Eowston, co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three dexter hands couped of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head erm. Masrne. Ar. three chevronels sa. each charged with an escallop of the first, on a chief of the second three mullets of the fi,eld. Mayne (Powis and Logie, co. Clackmannan ; derived from the Mains, of Lochwood, co. Stirling). Ar. a chev. gu. voided of the field betw. two pheons in chief sa. and a fleur- de-lis in base az. a bordure wavy of the last. Ogsi— A' dexter hand holding a plain cross gu. Motto — Virtuti fortuna comes. Mayne {Baron Mwhaven, extinct 1794; Sir William Mayne, descended from Mayne, of Logie, was so created 1776, d. 8. p.). Ar. a chev. gu. voided of the field betw. two pheons in chief sa. and a fieur-de-hs in base az. a border wavy of the last. Orest — An arm erect couped below the elbow, habited az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross in pale gu. Supporters — Dexter, a tiger ramp, guard, tenn^ armed gu. collared or; sinister, a talbot sa. armed and langued gu. collared or. Motto — ^Virtuti fortuna comes. Maynehell. Sa. three dexter hands couped ar. Maynell (co. Lancaster). Or, on a fesse dancett^e gu. three lions ramp. ar. Maynell, Mejrnell, and Menell. Vaire ar. and ea. 674 Crest — A demi savage holding in the dexter hand a dagger and in the sinister a key all ppr. Maynell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Masrner. Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three plates. Crest^A hand erect ppr. holding a lion's gamb erased ar. Maynes. Gu. a chev. betw. three horseshoes ar. Mayney (Linton, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1706 ; descended from Sir Walter de Mayney, temp. Edward III.). Per pale ar. and sa. three chevronels betw. as many cinquefoils aU coimterchanged. Ci'est—Aa arm armed quarterly ar. and sa. holding a battle axe of the second, staff or. Maynselyne. Or, on a chief gu. a sinister hand couped at the wrist ar. Maynsling', or Mainstone. Ar. on a chief gu. a dexter hand extended and borne traversed of the field. Maynstone (Langaran, co. Gloucester, and co. Hereford). Vert a chev. betw. three hedgehogs or. Crest — A reindeer pass. ppr. Maynwarmg*. Ar. on two bars 'gu. three mullets of the first. Mayo, Earl of. SeeBouRKE. Mayo (co. Dorset). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three ducal coronets or. Orest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a sinister hand ppr. betw. two wings ar. Mayo (Tottenham High Cross, co. Middlesex; Jaubs Mayo, gent., son of Eichard Mayo, Esq., of Much Marcle, co. Hereford. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. a chief or. Mayo. Ar. a woodman wreathed about the head and hips walking upon a mount betw. two trees with a club over the dexter shoulder all ppr. Mayo. Sa. a fesse ar. betw. two lions pass, reguard or. (another coat has a canton ar.). Mayor. Gu. a fesse betw. three daggers, points upwards or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an escallop gu. betw. two wings or. Mayor (granted to Eev. Charles Mayor, of Rugby). Gu. an anchor ar. on a chief or, three roses of the first. C}-est —A greyhound's head couped gu. collared or. Motto — M.ea. anchora Christus. Mayow (Dinton, co. Wilts). Ar. (another, or) on a chev. sa. betw. three birds of the last five lozenges of the first. Mayow (Lowe and Bray, co. Cornwall; Philip Mayow, Esq., of Bray, son of John Mayow, grandson of Philip Mayow, and great-grandson of Philip Mayow, all of Lowe. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three ducal coronets or. Crest — A falcon erm. devouring a snake ppr. Mayow. See Wynell-Mayow. Maypowder (Halesworthy, co. Devon; Tristram May- powder, grandson and heir of Thomas Maypowder, and grandson of Eichard Maypowder, all of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Barruly gu. and ar. on a chief of the second a greyhound courant sa. Maypowder (Killinboy, co. Eoscommon ; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Sir Mathew de Eenzi, Knt., whose wife was Mary, dau. of Eichard Maypowder). Sa. a griffin pass, wings elevated ar. betw. three escallop or. Mayre (Lartington Hall, co. York). Ar. on the sea in base ppr. a ship of three masts with sails furled sa. Mayroll. Chequy or and az. a chev. gu. Maysmor (Eichard Powell Maysmor, Esq., Surgeon Extraordinary to William IV. ; a descendant of the Maesmors, of Maesmor). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Maze. Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest— A lion's head erased az. crowned with cap of dignity or. Maze (co. Somerset ; granted to Peter Maze, Esq., Sheriff of Bristol). Erm. on a bend engr. betw. two eagles displ. az. another bend plain or, charged with three lions pass, ppr. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. charged on the breast and on either wing with a ciuquefoil gu. Motto — Garde ta bien aimee. Maze (Blackbdrne-Maze, Boundes Park, Tunbridge Wells, CO. Kent). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a bend engr. betw. two eagles displ. az. another bend plain or, thereon three lions pass. ppr. a canton gu. for difl., for Maze; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess nebul6e betw. three mullets sa., forBiACK- BPKNE. Crests — 1st, Maze: An eagle displ. erminois, charged on the breast and wings with a cinquefoil gu. plain collared az. ; 2nd, Blackeurne: On a mount vert a trumpet or, thereon a cock gu. beaked, wattled, armed, and charged on the breast with a cinquefoil gold. Maziere (Peter de la Maziere, Esq., of Cork). Gu. a fesse erm. Crest— A lion's head erased ppr. Mazzing-hi (London ; originally from Germany, sett'ed in the 10th century in Tuscany, at Campi and Florence; repre- sented by Joseph, Count Maxzingki, a lineal descendant from DouENico, created Count by Pope Eugene IV.). Az. SEE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. H BX) three dubs ar. with wriststraps gu. Crest— A. demi lion ppr. holding a club ar. Supporters — A bear ppr. with chequered mantle, hawk* and dogs ppr. and a lion also ppr. wiih cap gu. holding a fleur-de-hs gu. Motto — Chi la fa I'aspetti. * The hawk and the German descent are thus alluded to by Yerini, de lllustratione Florentice: " Pistorium accipitrem dedit annua dona vetustis, Mazzinghis ciresque stios ab origiuc credit, Hos sub Othone tamen Thuscis Germania miflit." DIeacliani. Az. on a fesse or, betw. three lions' heads erased ar. as many escallops of the field. Crest — ^A falcon, wings expanded ppr. belled or. mead. Sa. a chev. ermlnois betw. three pelicans or, vulaing themselves ppr. Idead (arms confirmed and crest granted by Hawkins, Ulster, 1706, to Benjamin Mead, of Meath Street, Dublin, Proctor in the Bishop's Court). Sa. on a chev. betw. pelicans vulning themselves or, as many martlets of the field. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Mead. Gu. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest— A reindeer trippant vert. Heade (Ftm. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626J Sir John Meape, Knt., who m. Eathebjnb Sab^field, dau. of Dohinice, Viscount Kilmallock^ and was ancestor of the Sari of Clan- loilliam). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. JVEeade {Earl of Clanwllliam). Az. a chev. qrm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest— A3\ eagle displ. with two heads sa. armed or. Siupporters — Dexter, an eagle close sa. ; sioister, a falcon close ppr. beaked and legged or, each coUared and chained gold. Motto— To\x]o\xx& prgt, SEeade (Ballintobber and Ballymartle, co. Cork). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest— kn eagle displ. with two heads sa. armed or. Motto — Toujojirs prest. SCeade (cos. Cambridge and Somerset). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils sUpped ar. SCeade (co. Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three pelicans or, vulned gu. Orest — An eagle displ. or. meade (London; Thomas Meade, Draper, Visit. London, 1568; his dau. Katherine, m. Thomas Rich, Mercer, of London, h. 1591). Sa. a chev. betw. three pelicans or, vulning themselves ppr. DIeade (Northborowe, co. Leicester; Henry Meade, Visit. Leicester, 1619, eldest son of James Meade, Ksq., of North- borowe, who was grandson of William Meade, Esq., of Gretton, co. Stafford). Sa. a chev. betw. three pehcans, wings endorsed or, vulning themselves ppr. XEeades (London). Sa. on a chev, ar. betw. three pelicans vulning themselves or, as many anchors of the first. Meadowcroffc (Smethurst, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Jleadows, or Medows (Witnesham Hall and Great Beahngs, co Suffolk ; Earl Manvers represents the younger branch of the Meadows family). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans vulning themselves ppr. (granted as an aug- mentation) on a canton az. a lion sejant, and in chief a label of three points, quartering Beewstee, of Wrentham Hall, co. Suffolk, sa. a chev erm. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest — A pehcan vulning itself ppr. Motto— 'M.ea. dos virtus. XHeadows. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans, wings endorsed or, vulned ppr. on a canton of the third an inescutcheon gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, wings expanded sa. IHeagrer. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the second seven plates, four and three. C^-est — ^A buffalo's head erased or. Heakin (granted to Eev. James Meakin, A.M., Prebendary of Worcester). Per chev. nebulae or and az. in chief two estoiles and in base a garb all counterchanged. Crest— A. unicom's head erased. liXsales (CO. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux in fcsse, a bor- dure gu. Crest — ^A stag standing at gaze sa. IHcara (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three lions pass, guard, per pale ar. and or, a border az. charged with eight crescents of the third. Crest — A peUcan diispl. ar. membered and beaked gu. vuhiing the breast guttee de sang, surmounted by a lozenge vert. Jfbiio— Virescit vultiere virtus. Meares (Beateix Meakzs, temp. Edward I., in. Sir Maioe Staunton, Lord of Staunton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a fess betw. three water bougets erm. Heares (co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Meares (Corsley, co. Wilts; settled there 1341). Ar. a ship with three masts, sails furled and shrouded sa. Meares (Meares Court, co. Westmeath; descended from Lewis Meabes, h. 1625, youngest son of JonN Meabes, Esq., of Corsley; John Meabes, Esq., of Meares Court, grandson of John Meabes, Esq., of Meares Court, temp. Queen Anne and George I., d, t.p, 1790, and bequeathed the estates to 675 his nephew, William Devenish, son of his sister, Kathebine Meares, and her husband, John Devenish, Esq., of Pattick, when the male representation of the family devolved pa George Galbeait5 Meares; grandson of Rev. Robert Meares, the brother of John Meabes, Esq., of Meares Court, temp. Queen Anne, and is now vested in George Gerald Meares, Esq.). Same Arms. Crest — A kingfisher ppr. Motto— Omrna. providentise committo. Meares (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Qffice, 1654, Margaeet, dau. and heir of Major William Meares, Corporal of the Fie.ld, and wife of John Kennedy, Esq., of Mullagh, co. Longford). Ar. three ancient galleys sa. Mearing, or Meering: (co. Nottingham). Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops or. Crest— Qn. a ducal coronet or, a griffin segreant gu. Mearns (Scotland). Or, three piles gu. Mearus (Scotland). Or, three piles vert, on a canton sa. a lion pass. ar. Mears. Lozenjgy sa. and or, a chief erm. Crest-^A. cock's head ppr. Meath., Earl of. See Brabazon. Meath, See of. Sa. three mitres ar. Meath (arms of the ancient Kingdom of Meath ; Eeg. Ulster's Otfiue). Az. a king sitting on a throne, the dexter hand and arm extended, the sinister holding a sceptre all ppr., Meautys (West Ham, co. Essex), Az. a unicorn salianfc , errainois armed or. Crest — ^A unicorn sejant erminois^ Meaux, or Meux (Kingston, Isle of Wight, bart., extinct 1706; descended from Ludovick Medx, grandson of Sir Walter Meux, Knt., of London, m. Alice, dau. and heir of William Drew, of Kingston ; Sir John Medx, of Kingston, was created a bart. 11 Dec. 1641, but the title expired with his grandson, Sir William Meux, who d. unm, in 1706, leaving his sisters his co-heirs; the eldest, Elizabeth, m. Sir John Miller, Bart., of Froyle, and had an only dau. and heiress, Elizabeth, m. to Sir Edward Worsley, of Gatcombe. The present Sir Henry Meux, Bart., of Theobald's Park, descends from a younger branch of the Kingston family). Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — Two wings endorsed, the points downwards ar. tied together with a cord or. Meaux, or Melsa-Abhey (co. York). Gu. a cross patonce vair betw. four martlets ar. Meawlys. Az. a unicorn saliantar. Meayes. Ar. on afesse gu. three mullets pierced of the field. Medcalf (Askrigh, Berepark, and Reddall, co. York). Ar. three calves pass. sa. Crest — A talbot sejant ppr, reposing his foot on an escutcheon ar. Mechaza (Garrycastle, co. Westmeath; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Geobge Mecham, Esq., son of George BIecham, Esq., of Athlone, and to their descendants). Or, a fess dancettee az. in chief two human hearts gu. C>'est — A dexter cubit arm erect, grasping a dagger transfixed through a human heart, emitting drops of blood, all ppr. Motto — Animi fortitudo. Medcroft. Paly of six ar. and az. a canton gu. ; another, At, on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-lis or (another, ar.). Meddew (Great Yarmouth). Bendy of six or and az. on a chief of the second two crosses pattfie of the first. Meddowes. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans' wings inverted or. Meddus, or Medowes (co. Chester). Bendy of six or and az. on a chief of the second two crosses formfie of the first. Crest — A cross formee or, entwined with a snake ppr. Mede, or Meade (cos. Cambridge and Cornwall; brass of Sir Philip Mede, St. Mary Eadcliff, Bristol). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils (another, cinquefoils) ar. Medford. Per fesse az. and erm, in chief tn'O martlets or. Cre^t — A deer lodged ar. Medhall. Ar. on a fesse betw. two chevronels gu. three escallops of the field. Medhop (Medhop Hall, co. York ; arms borne by Rogek Medhop, son and heir of Henry de Medhop, 1219, as they appeared in the second book, of the Abbey of Fumes, co. Lancaster, in the custody of Auditor Fanshaw, in 1613, and allowed by St. George, Norroy, that year). Erm. a lion ramp, az. crowned or. Medhop (Edmond Medhop, Clerk of the Common Pleas of Exchequer in Ireland, late of Lincoln's Inn, London, son and. heir of Thomas Medhop, formerly of Aston, co, Oxford, who was fourth son of Roger Medhop, Esq., of Medhop Hall, co, Oxford; confirmed by St. George Norroy, 1613; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1621, of his wife Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Picton, Bart., of Picton Castle, co. Pembroke). Same Armi', with ppr. diff. Ci-est — ^A demi lion ramp. az. holding a crown or. 2X2 SCE D THE GENERAL ARMORY. aiEI. SEedhop (Trenant, co. Cornwall). Same Arms. Medhurst (Kippax Hall, co. York). Quarterly, let and and 4th, paly of six gu. and ar. on a canton or, a martlet of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a fesse or, three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A martlet charged with a fleur- de-lis holding in the beak an acorn and an oak leaf ppr. Motto — Adversa virtute repello. 3yCedland (Launceston, co. Cornwall; granted 17th May, 1730). Gu. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three sea-Kulls ppr. a crescent for diCf. Crest — A sea-gull rising ppr. charged on the breast with a crescent for diCF. Medley (Buxted, co. Sussex; descended from Benedict Medley, Clerk of the Signet to Henry VIII. ; the eventual heiress, Jdlia Annabella, only dau. of Jahes Eveltn, Esq., of Fellbridge, co. Surrey, by Annabella, his wife, sister of Geoboe Medlet, Esq., of Buxted, m. Sir George AuausTDS William Shuckburoh, Bart.). Ar. two bars gemelles sa. in chief three mullets pierced of the last. Crest — A tiger sejant vert, tufted and maned or. Motto — In Deo fides. Medley (Irer, co. Bucks ; descended from Medlet, of Buxted, CO. Sussex). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Medley (co. Warwick). Sa. two bars gemelles ar. on a chief of the last three mullets of the first. Medlicott (Modelicote, co. Salop; an ancient family in that CO., descended from Llewellin de Modelicote, of Modeli- cote, temp. Henry III.). Quarterly, per fess indented gu. and az. three lions ramp. ar. Medlicott (Pontesbury, co. Salop, Abingdon, co. Berks, and St. Clement Danes, co. Middlesex. Visit. London). Same Arms. Medlicott (Dunmurry, co. Kildare ; James Edward Med- licott, Esq., of Dunmurry, J. P., representative in the male line of Medlicott, of Pontesbury and Abingdon). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a demi eagle displ. or. Motto — Dat cura quietem. Medlycott (Rocketts Castle, co. Waterford ; Kev. John Thoaiab Medltcott, descended from Thomas Medlicott, Esq., of Binfield, co. Berks, youngest son of Thomas Medli- cott, Esq., of Abingdon, M.P. for that place 1668). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, Medlycott (Ven House, co, Somerset, hart.; descended maternally from James Medlicott, eldest son of Thomas Medlicott, Esq., of Abingdon, M.P., 1668, whose eldest dau., Elizabeth Medlicott, m. James Hdtchings, Esq., and her son, Thomas HnTCHiNos, assumed the surname of Medlvcott). Same Arms, d-est, and Motto. Medlycott (Cottingham, co. Northampton; granted 24 Dec. 1801). Quarterly, az. and ar. per fess embattled three lions ramp, counterchanged. Mednerst. Paly of six ar. and az. on a canton of the second a martlet of the first. Medville, or Midville. Sa. achev. betw. three fishing hooks ar. Medwel (co. Northampton). Or, an escutcheon betw. eight martlets or. Mee (East Eetford, co. Nottingham). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three roses or, on a chief dancettee ar. three crosses crosslet fitchde of the field. C^'est — A stag's head erased betw. two sprigs of oak ppr. Mee (St. Bennet's Finlc, London). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased ar. Mee. Per pale gu. and sa. three chevronels ar. Crest — A ram's head erased ar. armed or. Meech. Ar. on a canton gu. a lion's head erased or. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. Meek. Ar. three water bougets sa. a chief of the last. Crest — A demi wolf ducally gorged and lined, holding betw. the paws a mullet of six points. Meek. Gu. three chevronels ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. holding over the head a scymltar. Motto — Pro recto. Meeke (co. Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure indented or. Crest — A lion, as in the arms. Meelop (Wales). Per fesse sa. and erm. Meer (Sherborn, co. Dorset). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points or. Crest — An eagle's head couped or, the mouth embrued gu. Meer (cos. Dorset and Durham). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three water bougets erm. Crest — A demi dogfish. Meere (Chaldon Boys, co. Dorset). Sa. a chev. or, cotised erm. betw. three water bougets of the last. Meere (co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions ramp. Meereliurst (Warpleston, co. Surrey). Per pale az. and gu. three roses ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the . second. Crest~A rose ar. barbed vert betw. two dragons' wings gu. 676 Meeres (Meeres, co. Lancaster). Ar. a fesse ermines betw. three water bougets gu. Meeres (Awber, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three water bougets erm. Meeres (Houghton, co. Lincohi). Same Arms. Crest — A peacock's tail erect ppr. Meeres (Branckoser, co. Norfolk). Same Ai'^ns, a bordure of the last. Meeres (Holland, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse erm. betw, three water bougets ar. Meetkerke (Julians, co. Herts). Gu. two swords in saltire or. Crest — A unicorn's head, homed, crined, and maned or, langued gu. Megrgrison (Whalton, near Morpeth, co. Northumberland, and Ashford Ford, co. Middlesex ; descended from LAnNCB- lot Meoatson, Esq., of Deane House, Whalton, b. 1567). Ar. on a chief gu. three chaplets of roses ppr. Megrgrison. Ar. a lion sejant sa. Crest — On a mountmn a dove all ppr. Meg'grott. Erminois three leopards' heads sa. collared ar. Meg'gs (co. Kent). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three mascles gu. a chief ar. Me^^s (Whitechapel, co. Middlesex; Kev. James Meggs, D.D., and William Meggs, Esq., sons of William Meggs, gent., of same place, and grandsons of William Meggs, gent.^ of London. Visit. Middlesex, 1663; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1579). Or, a chev. engr. az. betw. three mascles gu. on a chief sa. a greyhound courant ar. Crest — A griffin sejant per bend gu. and or, ducally gorged gold. Meg'^s (cos. Cambridge and Kent). Or, a chev. betw. three mascles gu. on a chief of the second a wolf ar. Crest — A greyhound's head sa. eared ar. charged on the neck with a bar gemel or, betw. three bezants, one and two, issuing oat of his head three oak branches ppr. Megrgrs (Bradford Peverel, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. betw. three mascles az. on a chief gtt. a wolf pass. ar. Crest — A talbot's head erased sa. Megrgrs (co. Warwick). Or, on a chief sa. a lion pass. ar. Meig-Ix (granted in 1840 to Job Meigh, Esq., of Ash Hall, CO. Stafford). Gu. on a cross engr. betw. four boars' heads erased ar. three blackbirds in fesse ppr. and two crosses pattee fitched at the foot az. Crest — ^A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee, as in the arms, the sinister paw resting on an anchor ppr. pendent therefrom by a chain or, an escutcheon gu. charged with a boar's head erased ar. Motto — Benigno Numine. ' Meig-han (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1769, to Chbis- TOFHER Meighan, of Normaudy, grandson of Chbistofhes O'Meighan, an officer in the army of James II., who fell at the Battle of the Boyne; descended from O'Meighan, of Bally O'Meighan, co. Leitrim). Gu. on a chev. ar. three bucks' heads erased of the field, attired or, in base a demi lion ramp, of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased, wings endorsed or. Meig-han. See O'Meighan. Meig-he (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess dancettee az. Meik (Scotland). Ar. a duck swimming in a loch in base ppr. on a chief indented gu. a boar's head couped betw. two stars of the first. Meik (Leidcassie, Scotland, 1680). Ar. a duck ppr. on a chief dancettee gu. a boar's head couped betw. two crescents of the first. Crest — An increscent and decrescent respecting and joining one to the other. Motto — Jungor ut implear. Meiller (Reg. Ulster's Office). Per fess vert and ar. Mein (England). Az. a cross crosslet or. Crest — A hand holding a vine branch ppr. Meiuill (Baron Meinill, extinct 1322; Nicholas de Meinill, descended from Egbert de Meinill, temp. Heit-zy I., was summoned to Parliament, 1295). Az. three bars gemel or, a chief of the last. Meirion G-och (Llyn, Wales. Descendants: Jones, of Castellmarch, in Llynn). Ar. a chev. betw. three horses* heads erased sa. Mekelfeld (Bolton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. three garbs gu. banded or, as many buckles of the last. Mekelfeld, or Mekilfield. Ar. a cross engr. sa. guttee d'or (another, the field or). Mekton. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, an orle of annulets of the second. Mekton ( temp. Richard II.). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, armed gu. within an orle of martlets of the second. Melborue (London). Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces counterchanged. Melborne (granted 1615). Az. three escallops ar. a borduro of the second, charged with eight crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Melborue. Sa. on an inescutcheon ar. a crescent of the first. UEL THE GENERAL ARMORY. MEIi Melbome. Az. fretty erm. IVCelboxLTue. Ar. a crescent and a bordure 9a, llelbotiTne. Ar. a cross moline sa. quarter pierced of the field. Helbourne. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. SflCelbouTue (University of, Australia). Az. a figure in- tended to represent Victory, robed and attired ppr. the dexter hand extended, holding a wreath of laurel or, betw. four stars of eight points, two in pale and two in fesse ar. ilfoMo— Postera crescam lande. SCeldert. Or, on a chief erm. three palets gu. Crest — ^A dexter gauntlet apaumde az. 3(Eeldon (confirmed to Chables Henbt Melsoh, Esq., of 25, Rutland Square, and of Newtown House, Blackrock, co. Dublin, M.P., and the descendants of his grandfather, Anthony Dillon Moldoon, of Fore, co. Westmeath, of Celtic origin). Vert a dexter hand couped ar. betw. three crescents or, issuant therefrom as many estoiles of the second. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. surmounted by a crescent or, therefrom issuant an estoile ar. Motto — Fro fide et patria. KCeldrum (that Ilk, co. Aberdeen ; now represented by the Ubqdhaets of Meldrum as heirs of line). Ar. a denii otter issuing out of a bar wavy sa. 3SIeldrum (Fyvie, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three unicorns' beads erased sa., for Freston. meldrum (Crombie, co. Banfi). Quarterly, as the last, within a hordure engr. sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a hook ppr. Motto — Mens immota manet. HCeldrum. (Dumbreck, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, as Fyvie, with a crescent sa. in the centre of the quarters for difT. SCeldriim (Segle, co. Fife). Ar. three otters' heads conped fia. SEele (co. Kent). Az. on a. bend or, three lozenges gu. (another, sa.). Heles (Meles, co. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux in fesse, a bordure gu. Crest — On the stump of a tree a martlet ppr. Dlelford. Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets sa. 3([elh.uis1l (Taunton, co. Somerset, and co. Devon). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three fieurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— A naked arm couped below the elbow, holding a pheon erect. SleUlxiisll. Ar. a martlet sa. in the middle chief point a dagger paleways az. hilted or. HEell. Or, a fret gu. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up or, a martlet with wings endorsed sa. JUCell (co. Suffollt). Same Ai-ms, a border of the second bezantee and an annulet az. Helleut. Lozengy or and az. (another, with a bordure gu.)- MeUent, or Mellert. Or, two bars sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three, two, and one. Heller (Middle Temple, London; granted 1719). Ar. three martlets sa. beaked or, a chief dancettee of the second. Mailer (Robbet Meller, Doctor of Fhysic; descended from Sir Egbert Meller, Knt., of Bredy, co. Dorset;. Fun, Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1684, of Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of William Freeman, Esq., of Leigh, co. Surrey). Az. four mascles in cross or. Crest — ^A demi lion az. holding a mascle or. Heller (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. four annulets of the last. HeUers, or Meller (Laiston, co. Suffolk). Az. a fesse ar. fretty gu. betw. three crowns or, a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — A greyhound pass. sa. collared or, resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon az. Helliar (Fosteb-Meluab, North Aston Hall, Oxon). Ar. three martlets gu. on a chief dancett6e az. an annulet or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— Jn front of a lion's gamb erect and couped or, holding a branch of myrtle ppr. two mascles interlaced fessways az. JIfoMo— Cupiomeliora. Hellis (Scotland). Per fesse ar. and vert a pale counter- changed, three cinquefoils of the second. Crest — The sun in splendour or. Hellish, or Melish (London, Eagnold, co. Nottingham, and Sandersted, co. Surrey). Az. two swans in pale ar. betw, as many fiaunches erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan's bead and neck ar. Hellish. (Blythe, co. Nottingham). Az. two swans in pale ar. betw. as many fiaunches erm. quartering gu. a fesse betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, for Gore, of Bush Hill Park. Crest — A swan's head and neck erased ar. ducally gorged or. Hellish (Hamels, co. Hertford). Same Arms. Hello. Az. three boars' heads erased in bend ar. Crest— A. mullet ar. Hello. Ar. a bend betw. two lions* heads erased sa. 67? Heller (co Derby). Ar. three blackbirds ppr. Crett-^A demi leopard issuant or, supporting an anchor sa. Hellor (The Hon. Sir John Mellor, Knt., a Judge of the High Court of Justice in England, 6. 1809, was called to the Bar by the Inner Temple, 1832, and went the Midland Circuit; became a Q.C. 1851; was formerly Recorder of Warwick, afterwards of Leicester, 1855-61 ; was M.F. for Great Yarmouth, 1857-9, for Nottingham, from 1859 till he was raised to the Bench in Nov. 1861 ; m., 1832, Elizabeth, dau. of W. MoBELET, Esq.). Ar. three blackbirds ppr. Crest —A blackbird, as in the arras, JfoWo— Semper constans ct fidelta. Hellor (Ideridgehay and Derby). Ar. three blackbirds ppr. a chief dancettee sa. Crest — ^A bull's head erased ppr. ducally gorged or, holding in the mouth the upper end of a broken lance gold. Melsanby. Sa. two bars gemel and a chief ar. Helton (Tottenham High Cross, co. Middlesex; granted 1 Sept. 1626). . Az. a cross voided ar. in the centre a bezant. Helton (co. York). Ar. a cross patonce voided az. Helton, Az. a cross patonce ar. surmounted of another of the first betw. four cinquefoils or. Crest — A lion's head erased az. guttee d'or, ducally gorged gold. Helvehouse, or Helnehouse. Ar, on a bend engr. sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Helveton (co. Chester). Az. three plates, on each an ink- moline sa. Helveton. Az. three plates. Crest— A lion's paw gu. holding a key az. Helville, Viscount. See Dumdas. Melville (England). Ar. a fesse betw. three mascles gu. Crest — A talbot's head or, Helville (that Ilk, co. Edinburgh; the heiress, in 15th century, m. Sir John Ross, of Halkhead). Gu. three crescents ar. a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the first. Helville (Glenbervie, co.Kincardine ; heiress, in 1 5th century, m. Sir John Auchinleck). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Helville (Raith, co. Fife). Ar. a fess gu. Helville (Earl of Melville). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess gu. Crest — A ratchhound's head erased ppr. collared gu. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle volant ppr.; sinister, a ratchhound ppr. collared gu. Motto — Denique coelum. Helville (Leslie-Melvili;e, Barl of Levm and Melville). See Leslie, Helville (Cassingray, co. Fife). Quarterly, as Earl of Melville, within a bordure or. Crest— A ratchhound's head erased ppr. collared gu. the collar charged with a crescent ar. Motto — Denique coelo fruar. Melville (Murdocaimie, co. Fife, 1672). Gu. a sun betw. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the second, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest— A crescent ar. Motto— Denique ccelum. Melville (Auchmoor, co. Fife). Ar. on a fesse waved on the upper and engr. on the under side gu. three crescents of the field. Crest — A sleuth-hound's head couped ppr. Motto — Denique coelum. Helville (Carnbee, co, Fife). Or, three cushions gu. on each a crescent of the field, all within a bordure of the second. Crest— An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Ultra aspicio. Helville (Strathkinness, co. Fife, 1773). Gu. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the first, a small crescent of the second in chief for diff. Ch-est-A crescent ar. Motto — Denique coelum. Helville-Wh3rte (Bennochy and Strathkinness, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a martlet displ. betw. three quatrefoils, two and one sa. on a chief of the last as many quatrefoils of the first, for Whtte ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three crescents ar. within a bordure of the last charged with eight roses of the field, a crescentfor diff., for Melville. Crests— 1st, Whyte : A dexter arm embowed holding up a wreath of laurel all ppr. ; 2nd, Melville ; A crescent ar. Supporters — Two eagles sa. beaked, membered, collared, and chained or, thereon three quatrefoils sa. Mottoes — Virtute parta; over the second crest: Denique ccelum. Helville (Scotland, 1672). Gu. three crescents ar. a bordure invecked of the last, charged with eight roses of the first. Crest — ^Two eagles' wings conjoined ppr. Motto — Denique sursum. Helville (Sir John Melville, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1854). Ar. a fess gu. betw. two hearts in chief of the second and a salmon naiant in base az. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto— Ad altiora tendo. M EI. THE GEISTERAL ARMORt: M £ R 3SIelward (Eichaed Melwaed, great-frrandson of Symon Melward, d. (emp. Edward III. ; Agnes, dau. and heiress of the said Kichard, m. John Jefferay, Esq., of Chittingly Manor, co. Sussex). Ar. a cross moline sa. betw. four crescents gu. Hemes, or Mennys (co. Kent, and London; granted 1616). Qu. a chev. vair betw, three leopards' faces or. Crest — An antelope's head gu. tufted and armed or, issuing out of rays of the last. !I!£enadarva, or Matliadarva (Menadarva, Cambourne, CO. Cornwall). Gu. three fesses wavy sa. on each as many birds ar. Mencastei" (co. Essex). Ar. three bars gu. on a bend sa. as many escallops or. Mence (co. Worcester; Benjamin Mence, Mayor of that city in 1714). Az. six griffins segreant, three, two, and one or. These arms appear on the monument of Sir Godfrey DE Mens, who took part in the tournament at Stepney, 2 Edward II. John Mence, of Hanbury, disclaimed at the Visit, of 1682. ISIence, or I^ens. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three crescents (another, crosses formee) of the first. Hendez (London). Gu. six broken shinbones, the joints almost meeting, barways, two, two, and two ar. a canton erm. Henell. See Meynell. lyCenersb.. Gu. a fesse dancettee or, T/Lenet, or Menett. Barry of six or and sa. Ci-esi—A clemi lion ramp. az. SCenliall, Or, on a fesse betw. two chevronels gu. three escallops of the first. menis. Ar. on a fesse gu. three mullets pierced of the field. Menles, or Melles. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three escallops of the second (another, torteaux). Crest — A port- cullis sa. chains or. Henles, or Mens. Az. six griffins segreant (another, pEiss.) or, three, two, and one. SEenmarch. Gu. a fesse engr. or. Menne. Or, a chief az. Dlennell (Malton, co. York). Az. three bars gemel and a chief or, over all abend gu. Mennell, Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three horse- shoes ar. BEennes, or Menns (Inner Temple, London; granted 1616). Gu. a chev. vairS or and az. betw. three leopards' faces of the second. Xlennioone (Paris and Sunhury, co. Middlesex). Or, a. bend az. betw. two mullets gu. IKCenteath {Earl of Menteatk). Or, a bend chequy az. and sa. KCenteath (Kerse, co. Stirling). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. three buckles or, for Stirling. lyCenteath (Closebum, co. Dumfries, bart.). Quarterly, as the last, all within a bordure gu. Cnst — A lymphad ppr. ■with flags gu. thereon a canton ar. with the cross of St. Andrew az. Mntto — Dura vivo spero. Dlenteath (Auldcathie, co. Linlithgow, 1672). Or, a bend chequy sa. and ar. on a canton of the second a lion's head erased of the first. Crest—An eagle rising ppr. looking up to the sun in his glory. Motto — Sub sole nihil. IHenvile. Or, on a bend sa. three cinquefoils ar. ; another, Vert alion ramp. ar. crowned gu. Men-wynick, or Menwinnick (Menwynick, co. Corn- wall, temp. Henry IV. ; "William Menwynick, fourth in descent from Eoqer Menwynick, of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620. ' The heiress m. Coplestone). Sa. a chev. betw. three falcons, wings expanded ar. Menyll. Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three horse- shoe-s of the second. Menyll. Vaire ar. and sa. Menzies (Castle Menzies, co. Perth, hart.). Ar. a chief gu. Crest—A. savage's head erased ppr. Supporters — Two savages wreathed round the head and loins with laurel all ppr. Motto — Vill God, I sail. lyCenzies (Professor John Menzies, Aberdeen, 1672). Erm. on a chief az. a cherub's head ar. Crest — A cherub with wing^ expanded ppr. Motto — Scopus vitEB Chnstus. Menzies (Edinburgh, 1695). Per pale ar. and or, three crescents gu. a chief of the last. C^'esi— A crescent ppr. Motto — Ut crescit clarescit. Menzies (Pitfoddel, co. Aberdeen). Erm. a chief gu. Crest-— A demi eagle with wings expanded ppr. Supporters^ Two greyhounds ar. collared gu. Mottn—Malo mori quam foedari. Menzies (Culdares, co. Perth). Ar. a sword in pale ppr. hilted and pommelled or, a chief gu. Ce/tt—A demi lion holding in the dexter paw a baton ppr. Motto — Portem fors juvat. 673 Menzies (Shian, co. Perth). Ar. a chief gu. a bordure chequy az. and of the first. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Motto — Spero. Meoles (co. Chester), Ar. a bend betw. two lions' heads sa. langued gu. Ci-ent — A lion's head erased sa. winged or. Mepertshall. Ar. fretty sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Mepham (Stephen de Mepham, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1328-33, temp. Edward I.). Az. three bendlets or. Merary. Az. a cross flory betw. four cinquefoils or. Merbroke. Bendy of six az. and or, a bordure gu. Merbury (co. Chester). Or, on a fesse engr. az. three garbs of the first. Crest — A camel's head sa. ducally gorged or. Merbury (Beg. Ulster's OflSce). Ar. a, cross engr. betw. four spearheads sa. Merbury (Walton, co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest— A mermaid ppr. holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and^in the sinister a comb. Mercauut (Seamer, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fret sa. on a canton or, a gauntlet of the second. Ci-est — Two lions' gambs erased in saltire or, each holding a battle axe ar. handled gu. Mercer (Fifield, oo. Berks). Sa. on a fesse betw. three chessrooks or, as many martlets of the first. Mercer (Aldie, co. Kinross; represented by the Marchioness of Lansdowne as heir of line). Or, on a fess betw. thi"ee crosses pattee gu. in chief and a mullet az. in base as many bezants. Crest — A cross or. Motto— Crn^ Christi nostra corona. Mercer (Salineshaw, co. Fife, 1680). As Aldie, within a bordure indented gu. Crest — A cross fltchee gu. Motto- Crux Christi mea corona. Mercer (Easter Newton, co. Perth, 1676). As Aldie, within a bordure gu. charged with eight annulets or. Creat — A dexter hand holding a Bible expanded ppr. Motto— Jehova portio mea. Mercer (Huntingtower, co. Perth, 1864). As Aldie, with ,a canton gu. charged with a boar's head couped or. Crest — The head and neck of a stork, holding in his beak a ser- pent writhing ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : Ye great pule ;' below the arms: Crux Christi nostra corona. Mercer (Fordel, co. Fife, 1853). Or, on a fess betw. thfee crosses pattee gu. in chief and a star of six points az. in base as many bezants, all within a bordure of the third,' Cregt — The head and neck of a heron erased, holding in its beak an eel seizing the neck of the former all ppr. Motto — The grit pool. Mercer (Balleif, co. Perth). Or, on a fess betw. three crosses pattee gu. as many bezants. Merohand, or Merchant (co. Buckingham). S*. a bend cotised betw. two griffins segreant or. Crest — On a mount vert a moorcock ppr. Merchant Taylors, Company of (London). See London, principal Companies of. Merchants, Company of (Exeter; incorporated 4 May, 3 Mary I., 1556). Az. a tower triple-towered 01*; standing on the waves of the sea in base ppr. in chief two ducal coronets of the second. Motto— Deo duce forfcuua comitante. Mercia. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Mercier (co. Northumberland). Or, a fesse chequy az. and ar. betw, two boars' heads in chief sa. and a crescent in base gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Crest — A demi hunt.siiian winding a horn ppr. vested az., motto over, Blow shrill. Motto — ^Toujours fidfele. Mercury. Az. a cross flory betw. four cinquefoils or. Mercy (Northall, co. Essex, and co. Hereford). Gu. on A fesse engr. ar. betw. three water bougets or, a cross forinye sa. bezant^e betw. two cloves of the last. Mercy. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges of the field. Mere (Mere, co. Chester). Ar. an ancient three-masted vessel, sails furled sa. Crest — A mermaid ppr. tail vert, crined or, in the right hand a comb, and in the left a mirror ppr. the frame and handle gold. Meredith (Henbury, co. Chester). Gu, alion ramp, regnarfl: or. C}'est—A demi lion ramp. sa. collared and chained, reflexed over the back or, Meredith (Stansley, co. Denbigh, bart., extinct 1730, and Leeds Abbey, co. Kent). Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Another Crest — An Eastern coronet or, thereon a dragon pass, wings expanded gu. Meredith (Prince of Wales). Or, a lion's gamb erased in bend gu. Meredith ap Conan (Lord of Rhiwhirleth, Coel Tabog, and Neuadd Wenn, North Wales. Descendants : I, Roperts, near Llain Wenn; II. Oliver, of Neuadd Wenn and Llaner- vil; III. WiLHAais, of Dolanog; IV, Lloyd, of Mairdre itt ISIEER THE GENERAL ARMORY. H E B Edeimion, and Randir; V. Hanmeb, of Hanmer; VI. Bea- DENHEATE, of Penley, Bittifield, Halghton, Llai, Fens, Pentre David, Maeabrook, and Bryn; also uf Buryrigg, in York- shire; VII. OvEKTON, of Overton Madrlock. Meredith was brother of Griffith ap Conan, Piince of North Wales). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four lions pass, counterchanged of the field. Uereditll (Pentrebychan, co. Benbigh; derived from Hugh Meredith, Esq., of Wrexham and Pentrebychan, temp. Elizabeth, younger brother of Sir Wiluau Meredith, Knt., of Stansly). Az. a lion ramp. or. Orest — A lion's head or. Motto — ^Heb Dduw heb ddim, a Duw a digon: With God everything, without Him nothing. Ueredith (Upper Weld, CO. Buckingham). Per pale or and ax. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, per pale or and ar. collared and lined sa. Uereditb. (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. a lion ramp, reguard. sa. Orest — A demi lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Meredith (Oswestry, co. Salop). A lion ramp. sa. over all a bend sinister or. SCeredith (Radnor, Wales; granted 1574). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. gorged with a collar and chain affixed thereto, Tefiexed over the hack or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. collared and chained or. Meredith. Ar. three nags' heads erased sa. Meredith (Cloonamahon, co. Sligo). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Orest— On an Eastern crown or, a gri£&n gu. Motto — Heb Dduw beb ddim, a Duw a digon. Meredyth. Per chev. ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. a canton gu. Crest — A yew tree ppr. Meredyth (Greenhills, co. Eildare, bart.). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared and chained or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. collared and chained, as in the arms. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddim, a Duw a digon: Without God there is nothing, with God enough. Meredyth (Carlandstown, co. Meath, bart.). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. Oi-est — Fiat Dei voluntas. Merefield (St. Columb, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three (another, five) Cornish choughs ppr. Merefield (co. Devon, and Crewkeme, co. Somerset). Or, on a fesse cotised az. betw. three crescents sa. as many roses ar. Merefield (London). Sa. five garbs in cross or. Crest— A garb or, banded sa. Merefield. Vert two lions ramp, (another, pass.) ar. crowned or; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets (another, crows) sa.; another, Vert three lions pass, guard. ar. ; another, Vert six lions ramp. ar. ; another, Sa. six lions ramp, or ; another, Or, on a fesse az. betw. three crescents gu. as many roses ar. Mereford, or Meriford (London). Gu. » lion ramp. erm. Meremoud. Ar. two bars sa. in chief a mullet of six points pierced gu. Meres (co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse betw. three water bougets erm. Crest— A dexter hand holding a sword in bend ppr. Motto— Siue metu. Meres, Meeres, Mere, Meare, or Meyres (co. Cambridge, Meare, co. Chester, Bewbridge, co. Salop, and CO. Wilts). Ar. a ship with three masts, sails furled, shrouded sa. Crest — A mermaid ppr. hair or. Meres, or Mercs. Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three croesea formee of the first. Meres, or Mareys. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three water bougets ar. Mereson, or Mereseu. Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Merevale Abbey (co. Warwick). Vaire or and gu. Merevall. Az. semee-de-lis or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Merevether (Henbt Allworth Merewethee, Serjeant- at-Law, of Castlefield, Calne, co. Wilts, and Whicehall, London; and Very Rev. John Merewethbr, D.D., Dean of Hereford). Or, three martlets sa. (another, az.) on a chief az. a sun in splendour ppr., for Meeewether (quartering AXLWORTH, or, a saltire engr. betw. twelve billets sa.). Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour garnished or, holding in the hand ppr. a sword of the last, hilt and pommel or, en- twined round the blade with a snake ppr. Motto — Vi et consilio. Merewether (Bowden Hill, co. Wilts). Same Jrms, Crestj and Motto. Mereworth, or Merworth. Ar. (another, or), a chev. gu. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. Merfyn, or Mervyn (co. Kent). Or, on a chev. sa. a mullet (another, three crescents) ar. Mer^n. See Mobfin. 679 Merg-ith (Wales). Gu. a Saracen's head erased nt Ihe neck ar. environed about the temples with a wreath of the last and sa. Mer^rant. Ar. a chief indented gu. Meriok, or Meyrick (London and Wales; granted 24 Oct. 1601). Az. a fesse wavy ar. in chief two mullets pierced or. Crest — ^A sea horse ppr. maned or, holding in the paws a mullet pierced az. Another Crest — A cat's face sa. Merick (Norcott, co. Middlesex, 1663). Same Arms, &c. Merick (West Camel, co. Somerset; granted 1689). Paly of six or and az. on a fesse gu. three mullets ar. (another, or). Crest — A water spaniel pass. ar. Mericke(Wigmore Castle, Hereford, ^mp. Queen Elizabeth). Gu. two porcupines in pale ar. Mericke (cos. Hereford and Radnor). Same Arms. Mericks (Wales). Ar. on a cross sa. five crescents of the field, in the 1st quarter a spear's bead gu. Merill. Or, on a bend gu. a crescent ar. in base a cross crosslet of the second. Mering (Merlng, co. Notts; Sir William Mertng, Knt., of Mering; temp. Henry VIII., nineteenth in descent from Sir GiLRERT Merino, Knt. Visit. Notts, 1569). Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops or. Crest —A horse's head erased sa. be zantee, in the nostrils an annulet or. Merin g* (co. York). Or, on a chev. sa. three escallops ar. Merison. Ar. three bucks' heads sa. Meritou. Az. on a chev. ar. three roses vert, a canton erm. Meritt (co. Wilts). Barry of six or and sa. a bend erm. Merks (co, Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a bordure engr. or. Orest — An otter's head and neck erased sa. Merlaud. Az. a bend raguly ar. in sinister chief a ducal coronet or. Merla'we, or Marls (CamllwyJ, co. Glamorgan). Faly of six ar. and az. Merlay. Sa. a bend erm. cotised ar. betw. six martlets or. Crest — A hind^s head or, gorged with a collar sa. charged with three bezants. Merley (Newminster and Morpeth, co. Northumberland, temp. Henry III.). Barry of ten ar. and gu, on a bordure az, eight martlets or. Merlin (Edward Merlin, Portcullis Pursuivant at Arms, temp. Queen Elizabeth, 1559). Az. a bend raguled, in the sinister chief a ducal coronet or. Merling". Or, three billets gu. Crest— A lion's head erased MerlixLiT- Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three billets gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend wavy gu. and ar. yj. Merliugton. Or, three martlets gu. Merlo'we. Quarterly, sa. and gu. eight ttiartlcts in orle or. Merlyon. - Gu. a chev, vair betw, three eagles displ. or. Orest — An eagle's head or, betw. two wings vair. Mermes. Or, three piles gu. on a canton sa. a lion pass. ar. Merrett (London ; granted 13 July, 1666). Barry of six ar. and sa. a bend erm. Merrey, or Mery (Renbume and Barton, co. Derby). Erm. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu. ducally crowned gold. Merrey. Gu. three cinquefoils pierced or. Crest— A thistle and rose stalked and leaved in saltire ppr. Merrey. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges of the field. Merrick (Wales). See Metnie. Merrick (Norcote, co. Middlesex, and London ; CHRisTOPHsa Mebbice, gent., of Norcote, and John and Robert Merrick, of London, sons of Christopher Merbice, Esq., of Norcote, the son of Bicbabd Mbrrice, co. Gloucester. Visit. Middle- sex, 1663). Az. a fess wavy or, in chief two mullets of the last, quartering, Ist, erm. on a chev. az. three lions ramp. ar.; 2nd, per bend az. and sa, three bezants. Crest — A sea lion couchant or, betw, the fins a mullet az. Merrick (Bollitree, co. Hereford). Gu. a fesse wavy or, in chief two mullets ar, Merrick (Sir Francis Merrick, knighted at Dublin by Bobebt, £arl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 5 Aug, 1599). Per fess or and sa. two palets counterchanged, on a fcss gu. three mullets of the Grst. Merrifield. Erm. on a fesse betw, six annulets az. three mulleLf ar. Crest — A sun rising ppr. Merrifield. Ar. a chev, betw. three martlets sa. Same Crest. Merrifield. Or, three roses in fess az. enclosed by two bars of the second betw. three crescents sa. Merrike. Gu. three palets vair, on a chief or, a label of as many points of the first. Merrill, Or, a pale engr. gu. voided of the field, betw. two fleurs-de-lis az. Crest— A peacock's head erased ppr. MEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. KE S llerriman. Lozengy sa. and ar, a. chief erm. Crest— A boar pass, collared and bristled vert. Merriman (confirmed, 21 Dec. 1833, to Samuel Merriman, Esq., M.D., of Rodbouriie Cheney, co. Wilts, and to the de- scendants of his grandfather, Nathaniel Merriman, Esq,, of Marlborough), Ar. on a chev. cotised sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. as many crescents of the field. Crest —A serpent nowed, therefrom issuant a dexter arm em- bowed in armour ppr, garnished or, the hand grasping a short sword also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Terar dum prosim. 3SIerry (Barton, co. Derby ; the heiress m. Simpson). Erm. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or, a canton of the second. €h'est—A. demi lion ramp. erm. crowned or, issuing out of a ducal coronet of the second. Merry (Herringfleet Hall, near Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Gu. on a fesse engr. hetw. three water bougets ar. a cross formee sa.. charged with five bezants betw. two cloves of the second. iCreat — A mast of a ship, rompu and erect, thereto a yard TFith sail furled in bend sinister, above it a round top, three arrows issuing therefrom on each side saltireways, points upward all ppr. rUIerry (Highlands, co. Berks). Erm. on a fesse engr. az. betw. three lions ramp. gu. a water bouget betw. two crosses pattfie or. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or, charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee of the first, and holding betw. the paws a water bouget, as in the arms. Motto — Persto et spero. - Merry (impaled by Mtlles, of London. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. on a fess engr. betw. three water bougets erminois as many crosses pattee sa. - Merry (Waterford, and Seville, in Spain ; allowed by For- tescue, Ulster, to Joseph Meebt, of Seville, and his brothers, John, Francis, Balfhael, and Anthony Merbt, sons of Joseph Meuby, of Waterford, d. 1804, who was fourth in descent from Eichabd Mebet, of same place). Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges or. Ci-est — An arm in armour em- bowed, the hand brandishing a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Suprema manus validior. Merry. Gu. three cinquefoils or. Merry (Belladrum, co. Inverness, 1863). Gu. three lions ramp, or, on a chief ar. three stars of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. crowned with an antique crown or. Motto— FQTato et spero. JSIerrye. Erm. a pellet betw. three lions ramp. gu. crowned or. -Merryton, Az. on a chev. ar. three roses vert. Crest— Two wings erect ar. JSHerser (Lincoln). Gu. a fesse wavy ar. betw. three plates, ■on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — Out of ■a mural coronet gu. a demi lion or, holding a battle axe ar. handle of the first. Mertens (London, originally from Germany). Erm. two chev. engr, az. betw. three storks sa., quartering Dibs, Ar. on a chev. vert betw. three lions ramp. gu. a pair of wings conjoined in lure betw. two mullets of six points or. Crest — A demi stork, wings expanded sa. in its beak a key, as in the arms. Merting, Mertigmy, or Mertyg-ne. Gu. five fusils in bend or. Merting-liam (Frocester, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. betw. three stags' heads couped sa. as many buglehorns stringed of the first. Mertins (Lord Mayor of London, 1725). Az. two bars or, in chief a Catharine wheel betw. as many buglehorns ar. Merton (Merton, co. Devon; Maegert Mebton, of Merton, m. William le Mottne, living 11 Edward III., a.d. 1330; quartered by Holland, Earl of Kent and Duke of Exeter. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. three bends ar. Merton (co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Merton (Merton Sands, co. Chester; the heiress m. Glegg). Same Arms. Merton. Same Arms, tinctures reversed. Merton. Ar. three cbevronels per pale az. and gu. Crest — A demi Moor brandishing a scymitar ppr. Merton. Barry of six az. and or ; another, Ar. three heath- cocks sa. beaked and legged gu. Merton (Walter Merton, Lord Chancellor of England, teinp. Henry III., Bishop of Eochester, 1274-77, founder of Merton Collfige, Oxford, 1274; arms in Merton College. Visit. Oxen 1574). Or, three chevronels per pale az. and gu. Merton-Collegre (Oxford; founded, 1274, by Walter de Merton, first Lord Chancellor of England, and afterwards Biehop of Rochester). Or, three chevronels per pale, the first and third az. and gu. the second gu. and az. MertOTin (that Ilk). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three torteaux. 680 Mervin (co. Cambridge). Ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. Cre8t~- An escutcheon per cross or and gu. Mervin (Pertood, co. Wilts). Same Arms, a fieur-de-lis for diff. Mervis, or Mervlsse (co. Suffolk). Az. three oak leaves or. Merv3ni (Fonthill Giffard, co. Wilts). Sa. three lions pass, guard, per pale or and ar. The funeral cortiflcate of Sir John Meevyn, who was of this family, d. 1566, as well as the pedigrees in the College of Arms, gives the above arms as the coat of MEBVTN,^of Fonthill Giftard. Ci'est — A squirrel sejant ppr. cracking a nut or, a plain collar of the last, charged with three torteaux. Motto — De Dieu tout, (One of the de- scendants of this Sir John Mebvyn settled at Marwood, co.' Devon, and the last male heir of that branch d. 1756, leaving two daus., one of whom d. vmm., and the other, who even- tually became sole heiress, m. Chaeles Newell Cutcuppb," , Esq., of Damage, co. Devon). Mervyn (Pertwood, co. Wilts, and co. Devon. Visit. Wilts, 1565). Ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Mervyn (Trellick Castle, co. Tyrone; descended from Sir AuDLEY Meevyn, M.P. for the county of Tyrone, and. Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, son of Sir Henbt Meevyn, descended from co. Wilts, by the Lady Christiana, his wife, dau. of George, Earl of Castlehaven). Or, a chev. sa. Mervyn-D'Arcy-Irvine, See Ievine. Mervyn Vrych (Lord of Anglesey). Gu. three crowns in bend or ; another, Ar. three fusils conjoined in fesse gu. each charged with an eagle displ. or. Mervyn (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1621, Sir. Eichabd Aldwoeth, Knt., of Newmarket, co. Cork, who m. Anne Meevtn, d. s. p.). Per fess sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Mervyn (Fun. Ent. TJlster's Office, 1632, Edith Meevyn, m. 1st, Sir Mobrib Geiffith, Ent.. and 2nd, Lieut. Glinn). Ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Mervyn (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1675, Audley Meevyn). Or, a chev. sa. Mervyn (Durford Abbey, co. Sussex). As Meevyn, of Font- hill Giffard. Mervyn, Ar, a demi lion ramp. sa. Merwood (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1615, Mrs. Elenoe Meewood, alias Pldnkett). Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Mery, or Merrey (co. Hertford, and Barton, co. Derby). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three water bougets or, as many crosses pattee sa. Merydale (Great Brickhill, and Salbury, co. Bucks). Erm. on a cross gu. five eagles' heads erased ar. Crest— An eagle's head erased per fesse gu. and ar. Meryet. Barry of six or and gu. a bend erm. Crest— A porcupine's head issuing sa. Meryett. Ar. three bars sa. on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis or. Meryfeld. Ar. two lions pass. vert. Meryn^ (co. Nottingham), Ar. on a chev. sa. three escallops or. Crest — A nag's head erased sa. bezantee, in the mouth an annulet or. Mersrton (Castle Leventon, co. York, 1665). Sa, on a chev; or, three roses gu. a canton erm. Meryott (co. Somerset). Barry of six or and sa. Meryweatlier (Barfraystones, co. Kent). See Mere- WETHEE. MescMnes (Earl of Chester,- granted temp. Henry I., ex- tinct 1231). The first earl bore. Or, a lion ramp. gu. The third earl bore, Az. six garbs or, three, two, and one. The last earl bore, Az. three garbs or, two and one. Meschlnes. Or, three bars gu. Crest — A rose ar. sur- mounted by a thistle ppr. Moscow, or Mestow. Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attired or. Mesham (co. Flint; granted to Arthur Meshau, Esq., of Poniryffydd, Bodvari, of Ewloe, co. Flint, and of Plas Bennett, Llandyrnog, co. Denbigh), Per pale or and az. two stags trippant betw. as many stars of eight points in fesse all counterchanged. Crest — A Hon guard, ppr. charged on the body with a star of eight points, and supporting with the dexter forepaw a stag's attires or. Motto — Duty. Mesnill, or Meigrnill. Az. three bars gemel and a chief or. Messarmy. Or, a chev. per pale ar. and vert betw. three apples gu. Messenger, Massengrer, or Massingrer. Ar. a chev. betw. three esquires' helmets sa. Crest — A pegasus courant ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Messewy. Or, a chev. vert betw. three apples gu. stalked uf the second. acx! s THE GBNEEAL ARMORY. HEW SCessewy (Attorney General of Jersey, 1685). Or, three cherries gu. stalked vert. Cfrest — ^A cherry tree ppr. Motto — ^Au valeureux coeur rien impossible. Uessiiig'. Gu. three dolphins haurian£ or. Cfest — An eagle displ. gu. KCessing'b.ani (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a border or, three escallops az. nested (Sir Andbew Mested, temp. Edward II. ; his dau. and heir, Ellinor Mested, m. 24 Edward III., 1350, John Holland, fourth son of Sir Robert Holland, first lord Holland^ summoned to Parliament 1314. Visit. Devon, 1620). Quarterly, gu. and or, four escallops counterchanged. lEetcalf (Thouas Metcalf, Citizen and Goldsmith, of London. Visit. London, 1568). Ax. on a fess vert betw. three calves pass. sa. a leopard's face betw. two annidets or. Crut — A demi sea calf purfled or. Sletcalfe (Murton and Seatonville, co. Northumberland). Per fesse or and sa. in chief two calves and in base a dove volant counterchanged. DIetcalfe (Fern Hill, co. Berks, bart.). Ar. on a fease wavy gu. betw. three calves pass. sa. a sword fesseways, point to the sinister ppr. pommel and hilt or. Crest — A talbot sejant sa. the dexter paw supporting an escutcheon or, charged Trith a hand issuing from clouds on the sinister holding a pen all ppr. ilfoKo— Conquiesco. KCetcalfe {Baron Metcalfe^ extinct 1346 ; Sir Oha&les Theo- FHiLDs Metcalfe, third bart. of Fern Hill, Governor-General of Canada, was created a peer 1845, d. s. p.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, same Arms, for Metcalfe ; 2Dd and 3rd, per fesse go. asxA az. on a fesse betw. a cf^tle in chief and a lion ramp, in base or, three mullets of six points of the first, for Debonnaibe. Crest — A talbot sejant sa. the dexter paw supporting an escutcheon or, charged with a hand issuant &om clouds on the sinister and holding a pen all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a moonshee of Bengal habited ppr.; sinister, a soldier of the Bengal Native Infantry equipped and armed ppr. Motto — Conquiesco. netcalfe (Nappa Hall, Wensleydale, co. York; descended from Thomas Metcalfe, of Nappa, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 1483). Ar. three calves pass. sa. SCetcalfe (Beare Park, Bedale, and Bellerby, co. York, and Louth Park, co. Lincoln, a branch of Metcalfe, of Nappa). Same Arms. Crest (granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 29 Sept. 1581, to Matthew Metcalfe, of Bellerby) — A hound sejant ppr/ posing the forefoot on an escutcheon or. SflCetcalfe (Northallerton, co. York ; a branch of Metcalfe, of Nappa ; as borne by Capt. William Mabwood Metcalfe, grandson of Thomas Metcalfe, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, and by John Heney Metcalfe, grandson of Rev. Francis Met- I CALFE, M.A., Rector of Kirkbride, who represent the two younger branches of the Metcalfes of Northallerton, de- scendants of William Metcalfe, of that place, and Anna, his wife, daughter of Sir George Maewood, Bart., of Little Busby, CO. York). Ar. three calves pass. sa. a canton gu. for diff. (Visit, of Yorkshire, 1665—6). Crest (as entered in the Ilarleian MSS., 1487) — ^A satyr affroute ppr. with a | girdle of oak leaves round his loins vert, holding in the dexter hand, over the right shoulder, a spiked club or morning star or. Jlletcalfe (Thomborough Hall, Eomanby, near Northaller- ton, CO, York; a branch of Metcalfe, of Northallerton). At. three calves pass. sa. a canton az. for diff. (confirmed by Dugdale, Norroy. Visit. Yorkshire). Hetcalfe (Epping, Essex; descended from Metcalfe, of Nappa, and now borne by Walter Charles Metcalfe, Esq., F.S.A., of Epping). Ar. three calves pass. sa. in chief a martlet gu. for diff. TKCetcalfe. See Supplement. Metcalfe (Fun. Ent. tJlster's Office, 1632, James Metcalfe, Doctor of Physic, whose wife was Elizabeth Metcalfe, of, CO. York), Ar. three calves pass. sa. each holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. 3U[ete (CO. Kent). Az. on a bend or, three fusils gu. KTete. Gu, on a bend or, three lozenges az. (another, the field az. and the bend charged with three mascles gu.). Meteau (co. Devon). Or, on a bend sa. three mullets of the first. Metford. Or, a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. Crest — A Uon ramp. gu. supporting with the forepaws a garb ppr. Metford. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued ar. betw. the double queue a fleur-de-hs of the last. Hetford. Ar. a fesse betw. three hedgehogs sa. Metgre (Athlumney, co. Meath). ,Ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. Motto — Hoc age. XCetham (Bollington, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, ar. and az. in the sinister chief quarter a fleur-de-lis or. Crest— A bull's head barry of ten ar. and sa. attired sa. 631 Metham (Metham, co. York. Visit. York, 1530). Quarterly, az. and ar. in the dexter chief quarter a fleur-de-lis or. Same Crest. Hethaxn. Same Arms. Oldest— A. bull's head barry of six ar. and az. lyietham (Barwell, co, Leicester). Same Arms, quartering AsHBT, of Quenby, a martlet for diff. ISIethley (Estley, co, Notts; List of Knights, tern,}!. Edward I. and II.; Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Bartholomew Methley, temp. Henry IV., m. John Lascells, third son of George liASCELLS, Esq., of Sturton. Lascells Ped,, Visit. Notts, 1614). Barry of six sa. and ar. on a chief of the last three mullets pierced of the first. Methoulde, or Metliwold (Longford and Bingworth, CO. Norfolk). Az. six escallops or (another, seven; another, eight). Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired and bearded sa, (another, or). HEethuen (Barffn Methuen, of Corsham, co. Wilts.) Ar. three wolves' heads erased ppr. borne on the breast of an imperial eagle. Crest — A wolf's head couped ppr. Suppor- ters—Two fiery lynxes reguard. ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Virtus invidiae scopus. Metliven (Craigtown, co. Fife, 1G72). Ar. on a chev, sa. ensigned on the top with a cross pattee gu. a crescent of the field, in base a heart of the third. Crest — A cross pattee or, within a crescent ar. Motto— Ma,vte et clypeo. Metb.'wold. Az. nine escallops or, three, three, two, and one. Crest^A goat's head erased ar Methwold (Sir William Methwold, Lord Chief Baron of Exchequer, Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619). Az. six escallops or, three, two, and one, a crescent for diff. IMetivier (Guernsey). Az. two scythes in saltire betw. as many mullets ar. in chief a crescent of the last and in base a garb or. Crest — Over a French count's coronet a demi lion reguard. ar. Supporters — ^Two lions reguard. ar. Motto — Virtute. Metley (co. Warwick). Gu. a fret or, a chief ar. Crest— A mermaid ppr. Metriugrhazu. Vert a chev. betw. thres- horse-pickers ar. Metsted (co. Devon). Quarterly, or and gu, four escallops conn terchanged . SCetsteed. Gu. a fesse erm. betw. three mullets or. Mettingham Monastery (co. Sufiolk). Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp, ar. Metz. Az, on a bend or, three mascles gu. Meune. Or, a chief az. iUCeurs, Or, a fesse sa. Crest — A demi savage, over the shoulder a club, entwined round the sinister arm and wreathed round the middle with leaves aU ppr. Meus. Az, six griffins segreant or. IVZeus. Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu, three crescents of the first. Meuter, or Mouter. Sa. four martlets ar. two and two. Meux (Kingston, Isle of Wight, bart., extinct 1706). Paly six or and az. on a chief gu. three crosses pattee of the first. Meux (Theobald's Park, co. Hertford, bart.). Paly of six or I and az. on a chief gu. three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — Two wings inverted and indorsed ar. conjoined by a cord ! with tassels or. Meverell (Tidswell, co. Derby). Ar. a griffin segreant gu. i Crett — A gauntlet grasping a dagger all ppr. Meverell (co. Derby). Or, three piles gu. on a canton ar. I a lion ramp. sa. Meverell (Throwley, co. Stafford, and Tidswell, co. Derby; the last male heir, Robert Meverell, Esq., d. in 1626; his dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. Thos. Cromwell, £arl of Ardglass). Or (another, ar.) a griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest— A demi griffin segreant sa. beaked and legged gu. Meverell (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Ar. a griffin segreant sa,. beaked and legged gu. Meverell. Az. semee-de-lis or, a lion ramp. ar. Meverell, and Mevill. Or, on a bend sa. three cinque* foils ar. Meversh,. Gu. a fesse dancettde or. Mewee, or Mewis (Holdenby, co. Northampton, and Bishopton, co. Wilts). Az. four palets or, on a chief gu^ three crosses formee ar. Meweliam, Mewham, and Mewtham. Az. an estoile or. Mewes. Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three crosses pattee of the first. Mewes (The Low Country, Flanders ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1598, Mrs. Mewes, a Dutch woman, widow of Capt. Anthony Hawes). Ar. three bars gu. nC E W THE GENERAL ARMORY. MIC 3SIewes, Mewsse, or Mowse (Wobum, co. Bedford). Or, a chief erm. over all an eagle displ. sa. Ch'est — A demi eagle displ. or, ducally gorged gu. beaked az. Dle'wis. Az, six griffins segreant (another, eagles) or, three, two, and one. Crest — A dexfcer hand couped fesse- ways, charged with an eye ppr. MeTvy (Merry, co. Devon). Gu. three sea mewa ar. beaks and legs or. Mewy (quartered hy Hals, of Beauford and Hardmck, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a fess betw. three sea mews sa. ULe-vrys. Az. four palets or; on a chief gu. three crosses formee ar. Mexborough, Earl of. See Saville. Mey (Houldham Abbey, co. Norfolk). Vert a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, on a chief of the last aa many roses gu. Crest — A demi savage wreathed round the middle with leaves and holding a club over the dexter shoulder ppr. having a serpent entwined round the 3inisl»;r arm vert. Meyde. Sa. three lions' heads erased or, a chief ar. Meyer (London). Ar. on a mount a savage in a walking position, wreathed about the head and waist with oak leaves, in the dexter hand a club resting on the shoulder, the sinister on his hip betw. two oak trees all ppr. Meyler (co. Wexford, an Anglo-Norman family; arms con- firmed to Geoege Meyler, Esq., fourth son of Walter Metler, by Anne Fewtrell, his second wife, and grandson of Thomas Metler, Esq., of Tincurry, co. Wexford). Ar. a chief vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the forepaw an annulet «. Motto — Amor patriae vincit. Meymott (granted, 1835, to the descendants of Bev. Sauuel Mevmott, Rector of North Chapel, co. Sussex, b. 11 Feb. 1691). Or, three demi lions couped in bend az. each charged with a mullet ar. CVesi— Three mullets fesseways gu. in front of a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. in the hand also ppr. a wreath of laurel or. Meyne (co, Lincoln). Sa. a fess dancett^e betw. six annulets ar. Meynell (North-Kilvington, co. York ; descended from Hugh DE Menell, of Hilton, living in 1203, second son of Walter deMainill, represented by Metnell, of North Kilvington, and the Fryerage, near Tarm. Visit. York, 1665). Az. three bars gemel and a chief or. Crest — A savage's head ppr. couped at the stioulders and wreathed round the temples or and az. Motto — Deus non reliquib memoriam hu- milium. Meynell (Langley, co. Derby). Vaire ar. and sa. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. Motto — Virtute vici. Meynell (Bradley, co. Derby; descended from Francis Meynell, Sheriff and Alderman of London, who purchased the Manor of Bradley, and d. 1666; his son, Godfrey Meynell, Esq., of Bradley, High Sheriff co. Derby, 1681, was father of Hugo Meynell. Esq., of Bradley, High Sheriff of the CO. 1758, and M.P. for Lichfield, whose grandson, Hfgo Charles Irvine Meynell, Esq., of Bradley, and Hoar Cross, CO. Stafford, was Sheriff of co. Derby, 1826). Same Arms, Ci-eat, and Motto. Ueynell-Ing'raxn (Hoar Cross Hall, co. Stafford). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a fesse gu. three escallops or, for Ingram; 2nd and 3rd, vair^ ar. and sa., for Meynell. Crests — 1st, Ingram: A cock or; 2nd, Meynell: A horse's head erased ar. Motto — ^Virtute vici. Meynell, or Menell (cos. Cambridge, Cornwall, and Noi lolk). Vaire ar. and sa, Meynell, or Menell (co. York). Az. four (another, six) bars gemel and a chief or. Meynell, or Mennell. Paly of six gu. and or, on a bend sa. three horseshoes or. Meynton. Ar. a fesse betw. six quatrefoils gu. Mesmy. Or, a cross engr. sa. a bendlet gu. Meyric, or Meyrick(B(idorgan, co. Anglesey; descended from the marriage of Einiawn Sais ap David, Usher of the Palace at Sheen, temp. Henry V. and Henry VI., with Eva, dau. and heiress of Meredydd ap Cadwgan, of BAdorgan ; Einiawn Sais, who derived his descent from Cadaval Ynad, Judge of the Court of Powis, temp. King John, obtained an augmentation to his arms for his services in France ; repre- aeated by Meyrick, of BOdorgan). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three staves raguly or, inflamed ppr. a fleur-de-lis az. betw two Cornish choughs ppr. C^-est — On a tower or, a Comiah chough ppr. holding in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lis az. Meyric (Prince of Cardigan). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Meyrick. See Tapps-Gervis-Metrick, Bart. Meyrick (co. Hereford ; descended from Kowland Mexrick, Kishop of Bangor, 1559-66, second son of Meueic ap 683 Llewelyn, of B6dorgan, Esquire of the Body to Henry VII.). Az. a fesse wavy erminois betw. three mullets pierced or, Ci'est—A tower per pale ar. and erminois. Motto—StetamaX^ quid faciunt. Meyrick (Bush, co. Pembroke; descended from Sir Francis Meyrick, Knt., of Monkton, co. Pembroke, second son of Row- land Meyrick, Bishop of Bangor). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw, three staves raguly of the last inflamed ppr. a fleur-de-lis betw. two Cornish choughs gu. (another, the fleur-de-hs and choughs sa.). Me3rrick (Woodlands, co. Wilts). Sa. on a chev. betw. three staves raguly ar. fired at the top ppr, a fleur-de-lis gu. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. Crent — On a tower ar. a Cornish chough ppr. the dexter daw supporting a fleur-de- lis gu. Meyrig: Lloyd fUwchAled, derived from Hedd Molwynog. Descendants: I. Lloyd, of Llwyn y Mean Llanvorda; II. Lloyd, of Dre Newydd, in Whittington parish; these two families being, according to John Reynolds, the Oswestiy Antiquary, the most ancient of the name of Lloyd in Nortlr Wales). Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks sa. beaked and armed or. Meysey (co. Worcester). Ar. a fess betw. three cinquefolls pierced sa. Crest—A. dragon's head quarterly or and az. Meysey (Shakenhurst, co. Worcester. Visit, of that co., exemplified by patent, by Benolte, Clarenceux, to Jouir Meysey). Same Arras, a mullet for diff. Crest — A dragon's head quarterly or and az. Meysey-Thompson, Bart. See Thompson. Meytam. Quarterly, az. and ar. in the 1st quarter a fleur- de-lis or. Michaell. Gu. a chief indented ei-m. Michaelson. Quarterly, sa. and gu. the sun in splendour or. Michall, or Michell (Old Windsor, co. Berks). Az. three leopards' heads erased or, a chief embattled eriu. Crest— A. leopard's face per pale or and az. Miche (Kepleton, co. Dorset). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Micheall. Sa. an escallop betw. three swans' head erased- ar. Michel (Kingston Russell, co. Dorset; descended from John Michel, resident temp. Elizabeth at Dalwood, in Stockland parish, in the chapel of which place the arms still borne by the family appear). Per chev. ar. and sa. three herons' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A dexter hand holding a heron^s head erased all ppr. Michel (Dewlish, co. Dorset ; descended from Michel, of Kingston Russell, branches of which became allied with the Beauchamps, Poles, and other honourable houses in tho West of England. The present representative is the Right Hon. Sir John Michel, G.C.B., General commanding the Forces in Ireland). Quarterly, 1st, per chev. ar. and sa, three herons' heads erased counterchanged, for Miciiel; 2nd, az. a bend cotised betw. six crosses patt^e or, for Bingham ; 3rd, per pale ar. and az. in the dexter three pnlets sa., for Trenchard; 4th, gu. a maunch erm. C^-est—A dexter cubit arm, vested, holding a crane's head erased aU ppr. Motto — Nil conscire sibi. Michelborne (Bradhurst and Stanmore, co. Sussex. Sir Richard Michelborne, Knt., of Bradhurst and Stanmer, was Sheriff co. Surrey and Sussex 1620. His fourth son, Abraham Michelborne, Esq., settled at Kilcandra, co. Wicklow, and was father of Colonel John Michelborne, Governor of Londonderry, d. 1721). Or, a cross betw. four eagles displ. sa. Crest — A tiger or, mouth embrued ppr. Michelhorne (Ballyarthur, co. Wicklow; descended from Abraham Michelborne, Esq., of Kilcandra, same co., fourth son of Sir Richard Michelborne, Knt., of Bradhurst, 1620. His son, Col. John Michelborne, d. 1721, was Governor of Londonderry; Rachael Michelboriic, sister and heir of Richard Michelborne, Esq., of Ballyarthur, m. 1684, Richard Sandham, Esq., of Rushamore, co. Louth, and had two daus. co-heirs, viz.^ Elizabeth Sapjdham, m. Rev. Michael Symeb, Rector of Kilcommon, co. Wicklow; his heir general is Edward Symes Bayley, Esq., of Ballyarthur ; and Mary Sandham m. John Symeb, Esq., of Hillbrook, brother of Rev. Michael Symes; his male repre- sentative is Joseph Glascott Symes, only son of the late James Symes, Esq., M.D., Kilkenny Fusiliers). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. Michelborne (Sir Edward Michelborne, knighted at Dublin by Robert, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 5 Aug. 1599). Same Arms and Crest. Michelfield. Ar. a cross engr. sa. guttle d'or. Michelgrood. Sa. a fesse betw. three dolphins nalant ar. MIC THE GENERAL AEMORY. miD Michelgrrove (co. Sussex). Quarterly, or and az, a falcon volant ar. Crett — A nnicom's liead erased ar. Kiclielgrrove. Az. a gostaavk ar. Sichell (Codicote and Standon, co. Hertford ; the dan. of Edwabd Micheix m. Edwabd Gtll, Esq., of Ansley, co. Hertford). Sa. a chev. ar. betw, three escallops ppr. lEicliell (Truro and St. Columb, co. Cornwall; John lliicHEix and Jahes Micheli;, Visit. Comw. 1620, sons of Jakes Micubll, Esq., of Troro, the great-g^randson of ^TiLLUu MicHELZ^ EsQ., of St. Colomb). Sa. an escallop betw. three birds' heads erased or. XEicliell (Bodmin, co, Cornwall; Phtlip Micbeh, Visit. Comw. 162P, son of Gilbert Micheli.. and grandson of Balph Micheli., both of same place). Sa. a falcon close in fess or, betw. two barrulets ar. in chief two falcons close of the second. SEicb.eIl (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. a cher. sa. betw. seren dragons' heads erased close to the head and erect vert, four in chief and three in base, in the mouth of each a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Crat — An arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a sword with drops of blood falling from the blade all ppr. Sticliell (Calne, co. ^TOts). Ar. a chev. purp. betw. seven dragons' heads erased close to the head and erect vert, in each mouth a cross crosslet fitchee gu. four in chief and ■Qiiee in base. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. holding in the hand a sword ar. hilt and pommel or, seven flames of fire issuing from the blade ppr. three from each side and one from the point. Motto — Crescat amicitia. yri nil fill (CO. Wilts). Gu. on a chev. betw. three wings or, as many griffins' heads erased of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, grasping a broken spear gold. SEiclLeU (Harlyn, co. Cornwall; acquired temp. Henry VII., by marriage with the heire^ of Tregoyes ; Elizabeth, only dan. and heiress of Henbt Michell, Esq., of Harljn, m. Thouas PhiEK). Sa. an esc^op betw. three griffins' heads or, erased gu. Crest — ^A pegasus flying. Kicliell (Old Windsor, co. Berks; confirmed 7 April, 1581). Az. three leopards' faces or, langued gu. a chief embattled enn. MiclieU (Lord Mayor of London, 1-124 and 1436). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three esc^ops ar. Uichell, or MihIU (Hamworth and Hawston, co. Norfolk). Sa. a f«sse betw. Uiree lozenges erm. Crest — An arm em- bowed, habited in mail, holding in the hand all ppr. a cutlass ar. on the edge of the blade three spikes, hilt and poomiel or. Michell (Cannington, co. Somerset). Per chev. sa. and gu. a cbev. betw. three swans ar. Michell (Salcombe Regis and Seaside House, in Branscombe, CO. Devon; Sir Isaac Heaed, Garter King of Arms, temp. George III., was its reprKentative). Same Arms. Idchell (Garmstreet, co. Somerset). Gu. a chev. hetw. three swans ar. Slchell (Scotland). Sa. a fesse betw. three mascles or. Uichell (Stamerham and Horsham, co. Sussex ; Mabt Cathabi>'e, dan. and heiress of Hev. Theobald Michell, of Horsham, m. Sir Bvsshb Shelley, Bart.). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. SEichell (Houghton, co. Sussex). Same Anns, a mullet for diff. Klchell. Az. on a bend ar. a cross crosslet sa. on a chief of the second three escallops gu. ; another, Az. a leopard's head erased or; another. Per pale ar. imd sa. a fesse and in chief three trefoils slipped all connierchanged ; another, Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchaaged ; another, Per chev. sa. and gu. three swans ar; another, Az. a chev. betw. three merllons or; another, Sa. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or. Michell (Glassell, co. Kincardine, and Forcett Hall, co. Tork). Per chev. gu. and sa. a chev. betw. three swans ar. { Crest — On a mount ppr. a swan ar. Motto — Ferar unus et idem. Michelson. Quarterly, az. and gu. over an the sun in splendour or. Uichelstan, Michelston, or Michelstane. Sa. three annulets ar. Michelston, or Michelstone. Gu. (another, sa.) three annulets ar. Michelstcwe (Michelstowe, co. Cornwall, extinct; the co- heiresses m. TBEfFET, of Fowey, and Wallacombe, of Devon), Sa. three wings ar. Crest — A banner displ. ar. thereon a cross gu. betw. four toiteaux. Mickerton. Az. three mitres or. Micklethwait {VUcount MickUthwaitt extinct 1733; descended from Micklethwait, of Ingbirchworth and Kim- 683 berwortb, co. York). Chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. (^rest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Supporters — Two horses erm. Jfoito— Favente Numine. Mickleth'wait (Beeston Mid Faverham, co. Norfolk, and Iiidge Place, co. Sussex; descended from John Mickxb- THWAiT, Esq., of Beeston, sixth in descent from Sir Willi aic BiicELETBVAiT, Kut., of lugbiTcbworth and Kimberworth, CO. Tork, ancestor of Viscount Micklethwait). Chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. Crest — A griffin's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a collar componee of the second and first. Motto — Favente Numine. Mickleth'wait (Pecehajj -Micklethwait, Iridge Place, CO. Sussex, hart., extinct 1853; Sothebtoh Bbamthwatt Micklethwait, second sou of Nathaniel Micklethwait, Esq., of Beeston, assumed the additional surname of Pece- HAM by royal licence, 1824, and was created a hart., 1838, d.s.p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. a crescentfor diff., for Micklethwait ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a chief potent quarterly or and gu., for Pecehau. Crests — 1st, Micklethwait: A griffin's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a collar componee of the second and first; 2nd, Peckham: On a moimt betw. two palm branches verc an ostrich or, in the beak a horseshoe sa. Motto — Favente Nomine, Regina servatur. Micklethwait (Ardsley and Thomville, co. Tork; de- scended from Benjamin Micklethwait, Esq., of Ardsley^ second son of Wiluau Micklethwait, Esq., of Ingbirch- worth and fCimberworth, 1655). Chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. Crest — ^A grifBn's head ar. erased gu. gorged with a collar compon^ of Hie second and first Micklethwayt, or Micklethwaite (Swayne, co. Tork, and CO. Lincoln; granted 1666). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^In coelo spes mea est. MickletozL (Crook Hall, co. Durham). Vert on a cber. ar. three trefoils slipped of the first. Mico (London). Or, three Moors' heads conped in profile sa. wreathed round the temples ar. Crest — ^A hand issuing out of the clouds holding a sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel or, charged on the blade with a Moor's head ppr. the point em- brued of the last. Middlecote (co. lincoln). Az. an eagle displ. erm. on a chief gu. three escallops or. Crest — ^A demi eagle displ. erm. docally gorged or, holding in the beak an escallop gold. Middlehurst (Middlehnrst-in-Appleton, co. Chester, 1718; settled at Middleburst before 1402). Ar. a pale potent betw. three mullets sa. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased ar. Middlexaore (Edgbaston, co. Warwick; the heiress of BoBEBT Middlehosb, Esq., of Edgbaston, m. 1719, John Gage, Esq., of Firle, co. Sussex). Per chev. ar. aad sa. in chief two moorcocks ppr. Crest — ^In grass and flags a moor- cock all ppr. Middlemore (Hazlewell and Hawkesley House, co. Worcester; a branch of Middlehobb, of Edgbaston, de- scended from Thomas Middlemobe, Esq., of Hawkesley House during the civil war). Same Arms^ &c. Middlemore (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks sa. beaked and membered gu. Crest — A moorcock ppr. in grass and reeds. Middlexaore (arms impaled with Thbogmoetoh in a glass window in the Manor House of Chastleton, co. Oxford; Visit. Oxon, 1634). Per diev. ar. and sa. in chief two pea- cocks of the last. Middleton (Middleton Hall, co. "Westmorland ; descended from Thomas Middiston, Esq., of Middleton Hall, temp. Edward III. The last male heir in the direct line, John Middleton, Esq., of Middleton, temp. Charles II., leit two dans, his co-heiresses ; Beidget, m. Joshua Heblethwaite^ Esq., of Dent, and Mabt, m. James Cragg, Esq., of Dent. See MooBE, of Grimeshill). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. Crest — A hawk's head ar. beaked or. Middleton (Leigbton Hall, co. Lancaster, bart., extinct 1673 ; descended from Sir Jeffbey Middleton, Knt., third son of John Middi^ton, Esq., of Middleton, /«iip. Bichard II. ; Sir Geobge Middleton, Knt., of Leighton, a distinguished partisan of Charles I., was created a bart. in 1642; his dau. and heiress. Mart, m. Souerfobd Old- field, Esq., of Somerford, co. Chester). Same Arius^ « mullet for diff. Middleton (Warton, co. Lancaster; descended from BoBEsr Middleton, younger brother of Sir Thomas Middleton, of Leighton, first bart. , who m. Jane, dao. and co-beixess of Thomas Eitson, of Warton). Same Amu, Middleton (Durham and Wintertown, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest — A monkey pass, ringed round the loins or, on the trunk of a tree raguled all ppr. Middleton, Baron. See Willocghbt. MID THE GENERAL ARMORY. HIB Middleton (CrowfieldHall, and Shrubland Hall, co. Suffolk, bart.). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton per chev. of the second and or, a unicorn*s head likewise per chev. gu. and or, the horn of the last and sa. Orest — A garb or, banded vert betw. two wings sa. Motto — ^Kegardez mon droit. Middleton . Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. an eagle's head erased or, quartering Cabvbr, viz., or, upon a chev. betw. three crosses clechee sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two stags' heads cabossed of the first. Crests — 1st, for Middle- ton : An eagle's head erased ar. charged on the neck with a saltire, as in the arms; 2nd, for Carver: A mount vert, thereon a cross clechee or, charged in the centre with a fleur-de-lis sa. Motto — Conjunctio firmat. John Carver, eldest son of Marsiaduke-Middleton Middleton, Esq., o\ Leam, by Mary Anne, his wife, dau. of Bobebt Athorpe, Esq., of Dinnington, co. York, assumed the name and arms of Atbobpe, and bore the following Arms; Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale nebulae ar. and az. two mullets in fesse counterchanged., for Athorpe; 2nd, Middleton: 3rd, Carver. 0)-est — Of Athorpe : A falcon ppr. belled or, tbe dexter claw resting on an escutcheon per pale nebulde, and two mullets in fesse as in the arms; of Middleton; and of Carvee. Middleton (The Grove, .co, Leicester). Ar. fretty sa. a canton of the second. Crest— A. garb or, betw. two wings expanded sa. Middleton (The Grove, Norwich ; registered in the Herald's College to George Middleton, Esq.). Ar. fretty az. on a pale of the last a garb betw. two estoUes or. Crest — A garb surmounted by an estoile or, betw. two wings ar. fretty az. Motto — Meret qui laborat. Middleton (Broke-Middleton, Bart., Broke Hall, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. fretty sa. on a canton 684. per chev. of the second and or, a unicorn's head, likewiae per chev. gu. and gold, the horn of the last and aa., for Middleton; 2nd and 3rd, or, across engr. party per pale' sa. and gu., for Broke. Crests — 1st, Middleton: A garb crminois, banded vert, betw. two wings sa.; 2nd, Broke, of honourable augmentation : Out of a naval crown or, a dexter arm embowed, encircled with a wreath of laurel ppr. and grasping a trident of the first ; 3rd, Bboke (family) ; A brock or badger pass. ppr. ilfofio— Ssevumque tridentem ser- vamus. Middle ton-Wybrants. See Wtbeants. Middleton (Killhill, co. Kincardine). Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Middleton {Earl of Middleton, Scotland). Per fess or and a lion gu. ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory all counterchanged. C^-esi— Issuing out of a tower sa. a lion ramp. gu. Supporters — ^Two eagles volant sa. armed and beaked or. Motto — Fortis in arduis. . Middleton (Eector of Cricksey, co. Essex, 1672). Per fees or and gu. a lion ramp, of the flrst within a bordure indented of the second. Crest — A lion's paw grasping a branch of palm ppr. Motto — Sobrie, pie, juste. Middleton (Seaton, co. Aberdeen, 1737). Per fess or and- gu. a lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a shakefork within a double tressure flory counterflory all counterchanged. C^^est — Issuing out of a tower embattled sa. a lion ramp. ppr. Mottoes — Fortis in arduis; and, Je n'oublierai pas. Middleton (London, 1740). Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. counterchanged. Crest— A falcon or, on a perch ppr. Motto — Diis bene juvantibus. Middleton (Dr. Peter Middleton, 1768). Per fess wavy or and gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure nebuly counter- changed. Crest — Issuing out of a tower sa. a demi hon gu. holding in his dexter paw a scymitar ppr. Motto— Fortis et fidus. Middleton (Oapt. Robert Middleton, 1672). Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, and a border embattled aU counter- changed. Cj-est — A boar's head erect and erased az. Motto — Guard yourself. Middleton (Clerkhill, Scotland). Same Arms, border ne- hulee. Crest — An ape sitting on the top of a tree all ppr. Motto — Arte et marte. Middleton (Fraserburgh, co. Aberdeen, 1672). Per feasor and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged, holding in the dexter paw an astrolabe ppr. Motto — My hope is in God. Middleton (Glasgow, 1864). Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged within a bordure az. Crest — Issuing out of a tower sa. a lion ramp. gu. Motto— Fortis in arduis. Middleton (granted by Carney, Principal Herald of Ireland during the usurpation of Oliver Cromwell, to Hugh Middle- ton, commander of the '*Ship Guist" under the Common- wealth, who was engaged at the sea fight off Dungeness, and twenty-three single fights against the Dutch, French, and Spaniards). Ar. on a chev. wavy az. betw. three lions* heads erased gu. a star or. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, a dexter hand ppr, pointing at a star gold. Mideleh,o. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a fesse counter-embattled az. and a border engr. gu. Midelton, or Middleton (Stockeld, co. York ; descended from Sir Peter de Midelton, Knt., temp. Edward II., son of William de Midelton, and Agnes, his wife, dau. of Nigel BoTELER. The heiress, Elizabeth, sister of William Midelton, Esq., of Stockeld, who d. s. p. in 1763, m. Sir Carnaby Haggebston, Bart. Visit. York, 1665). Ar. fretty sa. a canton of the second. Crest — A garb or, betw. two wings ar. Midford (co. Durham). Ar. a. fesse betw. three moles sa. Crest — An owl ar. Midg-eley (Midgeley and Clayton, co. York). Sa. two bars gemel or, on a chief of the second three caltraps of the flrst. Crest— Two keys in saltire az. wards down. Midgrley (Rochdale, co. Lancaster). Same A-i-ms. Crest— a tiger sejant ppr. holding in his dexter paw a caltrap sa. Midg-ley (Scholes Moor, Bradford, co. Lancaster; arras on a monument in Bradford Church). Same Arms. Midlame. Ar. a lion ramp sa. crowned gu. Midland. Bendy of six gu. and or. Midleham. Or, a chief indented az. . Orest — On a chapeau vert, turned up or, a wivern, wings expanded ar. Midleham. Or, on a chief indented az. a lion pass, of the field. Midlemore. Gu. on a chev. engr. or, betw . three fleurs-de- lis ar. as many rooks sa. Midlemore. Erm. on a canton sa. a pheon ar. Midlesive. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, over aU a fesse counter-compon6e of the third and az. MID THE GENERAL ARMORY. SCIIi SEldleton, Viscotmt. See Bbodbick. Hidleton (co. Denbigh). Ar. on a bend vert three wolves' heads erased of the field. Midleton (Barnard Castle, co. Durham. Visit. 1615). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. an annulet for diff. Slidleton (co. Kent). Az. three cinquefoils ar. a hordure of the last. Midleton (co. Salop). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. SEidletou. Az. a buck's head cabossed or. SCidleton. Enn. on a canton gu. a chev. or. HidwiXLter (co. Devon). Per fesse indented or and sa. three martlets counterchanged. Crest — A dexter arm em- bowed per pale sa. and or, holding in the hand ppr. a plume of feathers, two sa. one or. J/Ught (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1621, the wife of Henbt Might, Esq.). Az. two annulets in fess interlaced or, betw. three eagles' legs erased ^ la quise of the last. SUguot (granted to David Mignot, M.D., of Kensington Crescent). Or, a chev. betw. nine links of a chain, each division consisting of three links sa. on a chief gu. a large diamond set in the midst of a triangle within a double row of brilliants ppr. Crest — A diamond set triangularly, as in the arms. TVrihil (Reg. Ulster's GfBce). Az. a lion's head cabossed or. KCikieson (Hill, Scotland, 1693). Ar. a duck ppr. on a chief dancettee gu. a boar's head couped betw. two crescents or. Crest — A decrescent ppr. Motto — Ut im- plear. SZilbazike (Halnaby, co. York, bart.), Gu. a bend erm. on a canton or, a lion's head erased of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged with a bend erm. Motto — Besolute and firm. jKEilbanke {Thorp Perrow, co. York ; descended from John MiLBANEE, Esq., of Thorpc Perrow, fourth son of Sir Mabk MiLBANKE, of Halnaby). Same Arms, C)'est, and Motto. SCilbanke-Huskisson, Bart. See Huseisson. MUbanke {Baron Wentworth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a bend erm. on a canton or, a Ilon^s head erased of the first, for MiLBANKE ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three spears' heads erect ar. imbrued ppr. on a chief or, three poleaxes az., for King. Crests — 1st, Milbankb: A lion's head couped gu, charged ■with a bend erm. ; 2nd, King : A dexter arm couped, vested az. cuff sa. the arm charged with three erm. spots in fesse or, in the hand a truncheon sa. headed ar. Supporters — On either side a gryphon ar. gorged with a collar per pale gu. and az. Motto — Pensez S. bien. SEilbome (co. Derby, Dimmow and Markes, co. Essex, Tylington, co. Hereford, and co. Stafford). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. MUbome (Lord Mayor of London, 1521). Sa, on a bend betw, two leopards' faces or, three crosses formic of the field, on a chief of the second as many escallops of the first. ISHilbome (London). Sa. two leopards' faces in bend ar. betw. three crosses formee az. on a chief or, as many escallops gu. Milborne (Alderman of London, 1535; Founder of the Almshouses in Crutched Friars). Sa. on a bend betw. two leopards' faces or, three crosses patt^e sa. on a chief ar. as many escallops of the field. Milborne (Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. SEilbonie, or Milboume. Per pale or and gn. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces all coimterchanged. Wilbome. Ar. a crescent sa. a bordure of the last ; another, ' Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces all counterchanged; another, Az. a fret erm.; another, Ar. a fer-de-mohne sa. ; another, Ar. a cross moline pierced gu. ; another, Az. two shin hones in saltire ar. ; another, Ar. a cross moline pierced quatrefoil-like sa.; another, Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. SCilbourzLe (Armathwaite Castle, co. Cumberland). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^A griffin's head BtilboTixneport, Town of (co. Somerset). A lion pass. guard. Hilbum (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, or and gu. in the l8t and 4th quarters a crescent sa. Crest — ^A bear's head erased sa. muzzled or, SEilcham (co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief az. three trefoils slipped or. Crest— A griffin's head ppr. Milcombe. Or (another, ar.) a fret sa. (another, fretty of six), on a chief of the second a lion pass. gold. SCilde (co. Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a fesse coxmter- compon€e or and az. Mlldxuar. Az. (another, sa.) three lions ramp, ar. enraged 685 Dilildxnar. At. three lions ramp. az. Mildmay (Moulsham Hall, co. Essex, bart,, extinct 1626). Ar. three lions ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, az. armed and langucd gu. SEildmay (Earl and Baron JPitz Walter ,- earldom extinct 1756, barony in abeyance ; Sir Thomas Mildmat, Knt., of Moulsham, m. Lady Fbances Batcliffe, dau. of Henbt, third Lord Fits W alter ^ and second Earl of Sussex : the great- grandson of this marriage was summoned to Parliament in the barony of Fitz-Waltee, 1670). Same Ai-ms, quartering, ar. a bend engr. sa., for Ratcliffe. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, az. jSitpporio's— Two lions guard, az. each crowned with a chapeau gu. turned up erm. Motto — AUa ta hara. SCildmay (The Graces, co. Essex). Same.4mw. Crest— A. lion ramp, guard, az. SCUdxaay (Danbury, co. Essex, and Apthorp, co. Northamp- ton). Same Arms. Crest — ^A leopard's head erased or, ducally gorged gu, ringed and lined of the last, on the neck beneath the coronet three pellets. SEildmay (St. John-Mildhat, Moulsham Hall, Essex, bait. ; Sir Henby Padlet St. John, Bart., m. Jane, dau. and co- heir of Caben Mildhat, Esq., and assumed the surname and arms of Mildmay). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lions ramp, az, armed and langued gu., for Mildmat; 2nd and 2rd, ar. on a chief gu. two mullets or. Crest — ^A lion ramp, guard, az. armed and langued gu. Supporters — Dexter, a greyhound ar. ducally gorged and chained or;, sinister, a falcon, wings expanded or, ducally gorged and belled gu. Motto — ^Alla ta hara, DOldxnay (Shoreham Place, co, Kent). Same Arms, Crest^ and Motto. lyEildmay (co, Essex; granted 20 May, 1552). Az. on a bend ar, a pegasus sa. in full speed. Crest — A demi stag saliant ppr. attired and collared or, wings endoi^ed ar. SEildmay (co. Essex). Per fesse nebulae ar. and sa. three greyhounds* heads couped counterchanged, collared gu^ studded or. Ulildred. Sa. a chev. wavy erm. betw. three mullets pierced or. Crest — A bear pass, struck through with the head of a broken spear in bend ppr. Mileliam (Burmingham, co. Norfolk). Sa. a fesse betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's heaJ erased or. Miles (Narborough, co. Leicester). Az. on a chev. engr, hetw- three knights' helmets or, as many millrinds sa. Crest —An eagle rising erminois collared, therefrom a chain reflexed over the back, and charged on the breast with a miUrind sa. Miles (Leigh Court, co. Somerset, hart.). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three mascles, ar. each charged with a fieur-de-hs- sa. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, supporting with the hand an anchor also ppr. Miles (Cuddington). ' Erm, a millrind sa. a chief vert. Miles. Gu. two bends or, Crest—A demi lion supporting an anchor all ppr. Miles (Kingsweston, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three mascles ar. each charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, supporting with the hand an anchor also ppr. Miles (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Lieut.-Col. Edwabd. Miles, G,B,, son of Edwabd Miles, of Bochestown and Ballylaffin, co. Tipperary), Gu. betw. two bendlets erminois a sword ppr. the hilt in chief or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, charged on the rim with three bombs fired ppr. a lion's head az. ensigned with a mural crown ar. and gorged with a laurel wreath gold. Motto — Sola virtus invicta. Mileson (Esthathesley, co. York). Ar. on an inescutcheon sa, betw. three crosses formee fitchee of the last, each pointing to the centre of the field a cross or. CresP—A tiger's head sa, tufted, tusked, collared, and lined or. Milford (Wickington, co, Devon; settled there long before Visit. 1620). Ar. there oak. leaves in pale all ppr. Milford (Samuel Fbedebick Milfobd, Esq.). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. a border of the last. Crcsi — A griffin sejant,, wings elevated. Milford, Same Arms. Crest — A lion's gamb holding a trefoil ppr. Milford, Or, an orle gu. Military Society. Gu, a regal crown ppr, on a chief ar, the cross of St. George of the first. Crest— On a prince's coronet or, a dexter arm in armour erect, holding in the gauntlet a tilting spear, thereon a banner charged with the ■motto " Ich dien," all ppr. fringed, lined, and tasselled of the first. Supporters — Two war horses completely accoutred, on the head a skull plate, with a spike in each armour for the neck, &c,, all ppr, on each head a plume of three feathers. Militon (Pengersick, co. Cornwall: descended from co. HI I I. THE GENERAL ARMORY. Kiii Devon, extinct temp. Queen Elizabeth; the co-heiresses m. I. Eriset and Parker; II.Lanyon; III.TREFUsisandTREGO- DiCK: IV.Trenwith, ARUNDELLand Hearle; V. Eonituon; and VI. Abbot). Gu. a chev. or, hctw. three fishes naiant ar. Hlilketfield. Ar. a cross engr. gu. (another, sa.) guttdc d'or. * mill (Camois Court, co. Essex, and Mottisfont, co. Hants, bart., extinct 1835). Per fesse ar. and sa. a pale counter- changed, three bears saliant of the second, muzzled and chained or. Crest — A deml bear, as in the arras. Motto — Aides Dieu. Zim (Mottisfont, CO. Hants, hart., extinct 18G0; Eev. John . Barker, son of John Barker, Esq., of Wareham, co. Dorset, by Mart Mill, his wife, only sister of Sir Cuarles Mill, tenth and last bart. of Camois Court, assumed the surname and arms of Mill by royal licence, 1835, and was created a bart. 1636). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. IJIill (Hampton, co. Kent; granted 25 Henry VIII.). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three bears ramp, of the second, muzzled, ringed, and lined or, betw. as many foxes' heads erased ppr. Crest — A demi bear saliant sa. muzzled, ringed, and lined or, charged on the shoulder with three gouttes d'or. ISXill, or Milles (cos. Gloucester and Surrey). Erm. an ink moline sa. mill (Pulberche, co. Sussex). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three bears ramp, of the second, m^uzzled, ringed, and lined or, collared gu. Crest — A demi bear saliant sa. muzzled, ringed, and lined or. IVEill (granted 3 July, 1684). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses moline sa. Crest — An eagle's head erased gu. beaked or, holding a cross moline erect sa. jyiill. Or, a cross moline betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A greyhound's head erased. mill (HuMPHaEY Mill, of the city of Dublin, lieut. of a troop of horse, third son of Edward Mill, Esq., of Hascombe Court, CO. Gloucester; descended from a very ancient family of that name; confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647). Erm. a fer-de-moline pierced sa. in the dexter chief point a awan of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. holding in the dexter paw an arming sword ppr. Motto — Gladium musarum nutrix. Hill (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oface, 1G87, Mart, wife of Stan- hope Mill, Esq.). Erm. a millrlnd pierced paleways sa. 2/1111 (Scotland). See Milne. Hillais (Jersey, and Cromwell Place, South Kensington). Per bend or and az. a star of eight points counterchanged. Crest— A hand gauntleted and apaumee in pale gu. IKEillais (Kingston, co. Surrey). Same .^rms, quartering, 1st, az. a passion cross ar. surmounted of an eastern crown or, for Le Jarderat; 2nd, or, an orle az., for Bertram; 3rd, ar. a palm tree ppr., for Pallot ; 4th, ar. a coc!^ statant ppr., for Fadltbart; 5th, ar. a cross sa. betw. a Maltese cross gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters, and a tent of the same in the 2nd and 3rd, for Baddocin; 6th, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. four eagles of the field, for Morice de la Ripandiere ; 7th, erm. a lion ramp, gu., for Le Gett. Cj'est — A band gauntleted and apaumee in pale gu. miliar. Ar. a cross moline gu. Crest — Three ears of wheat issuing or. Another Crest — ^A dexter hand holding an open book ppr. ilfoiio— Felicem reddet religio. ISillar (James Ogilvy Millar, LL.D., Vicar of Cirencester, 1873). Ar. a cross moline gu. in chief a lioq ramp, guard, of r,he second, imperially crowned or, betw. two lozenges also of the second. Crest— The half-length figure of a lady afFrontee, vested az. holding before her a portcullis gu. Motto— ■Keo'p tryst and trust. ISillard (co. Hants, 1634). Az. four mascles in cross or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a mascle or. nVEillard. Sa. two chevronels erm. Crest— On a mount vert a stag browsing ppr. jyCillbaiik. Gu. a bend erm. on a canton or, a lion's head erased sa. Crest— A mount vert. Millburn. Quarterly, or and gu. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces all counterchanged. Great— Out of a ducal coronet a demi lion all ppr. UlEille. Paly of six ar. and az. three bars sa. Hillecent (Barkham Hall, co. Cambridge). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. Ililleuchop (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1637, Jane, dau. of John Milles, Sheriff of Dublin, m. first, Blike; second, Millenchop; and third, Ardagh). Ar. a fret gu. on a chief sa. a lion pass, guard, or. IDIilleuton. Az. on three millBtones ar. as many millrinds sa. 686 Miller (Chichester, co. Sussex, bart. ; granted by Dugdale, Garter, 1684). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three wolves* heads erased gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. gorged with a collar wavy az. Miller (Plumpton, co. Cumberland). Erm. three wolves' heads erased az. vulned gu. Crest— A caltrap or, the upper point embrued ppr. Miller (Dunstable, co. Bedford ; granted 176-')). Per fesse; ar. and az. in chief two wolves' heads erased purp. collared' or, in base a lion pass, of the last. Crest — A wolfs head erased per pale erm. and purp. collared or. Miller (Collier's Wood, co. Surrey; Bozd Darby, Esq., assumed the surname of Miller by royal licence, 1800). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Miller (co, Surrey; allowed at the Visit, of that co., 1662, and borne by John Francis Miller, Esq., of Timberham,; in the parish of Charlwood, and afterwards of Werndean Hall, Norwood). Erm. a fess gu. betw. three wolves* heads erased az. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased az. collared erm. Motto-^ Mea spes est in Deo. Miller (co. Devon, and Islington, co. Middlesex), Az. an escutcheon betw. four mascles or. Crest — A demi Hon ramp, guard, az. holding a mascle or. Miller (Preston, co. Lancaster ; granted to Teomaa Miller, Esq., of Winckley Square, in that town). Per pale" or and gu. a fess dancettee betw. three wolves' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A wolfs head erased bendy or and gu. in the mouth a ragged staff sa. Motto — Sibimet merces industria. Miller (Cawne, Frome, Kingston, and Leigh, co. Dorset, and CO. Hants). Az. four mascles in cross or. Crest— A demi lionaz. holding betw. the paws a mascle or. Miller (Badway, co. Warwick). Same Arms and Crest. Miller (co. Dorset). Vert a chev. betw. three rams ar. Miller (Oxenhoath, co. Kent, hart., extinct 1714 ; descended from Nicholas Miller, Esq., of Horsnells Crouch in Wrotham, Sheriff of Kent, 8 Charles I.). Erm. a fesse gu. betw. three wolves' heads erased az. €^est—A wolfs head erased az. collared erm. Miller (London). Az. a cross ar. betw. four mascles or. Miller (granted 16 May, 1672). Ar. a double tressure flory counterflory, over all a fesse embattled countei'-embatfled gu. Miller (granted by Camden). Erm, three wolves' heads erased az. Miller. Per fesse ar. and az. in chief two wolves' heads erased purp. collared or, and in base a hon pass, of the last. Crest— A wolfs head erased per pale or and purp. collared . gold. M il l er. Erm. three wolves' heads erased gu. Ci-cst-A cheval-trap or, the uppermost point embrued gu. Miller (granted in 1821 to Thomas Miller, Esq., of Preston, CO. Lancaster, Mayor of that borough in 1827). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. two bees volant in chief ppr. and in base a wolfs head couped or, a wheelshuttle in fesse also ppr. Crest — A demi wolf erm. gorged with a collar gobony ar. and az. supporting with the paw a spindle erect ppr. Miller (Ballycasey, co. Clare). Ar. a fesse wavy az. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged and chained az. Miller (Downpatrick, co. Down; confirmed to Alexander Miller, Esq., grandson ofBoBERiMiLLER, Esq., of Coleraine, by Mary Anne, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of William Gamble, Esq., of Derry, and their descendants). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, erm. a tower ppr. betw. three wolves' heads erased az., for Miller; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fleur-de-lis or, on a chief ar. three roses of the field stalked aod leaved vert, for Gamble. Crest — A wolfs head erased az. charged with a rose or. Motto — ^Nil conscire sibi. Miller (Bowen-Milleb, Milford, co. Mayo; exemplified to Croasdaile Bowen, Esq., on his assuming, by royal Hcence, 1812, the additional surname and arms of Miller, in com- pliance with the will of his maternal uncle, Brig.-Gen. Charles Miller, of Milford). Quarterly, 1st and 4ih, erm. three wolves' heads erased az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a stag trippant ar. pierced in the back with an arrow and attired or. Crests — 1st : A wolfs head erased as in the arms, for Miller ; 2nd : A falcon, wings close ppr. belled or, for BowEN. Motto — Esse quam videri. Miller (Scotland). Ar. a cross moline az. ; another, Ar. a. cross moline betw. four hearts gu. Miller (Gourlebauk, Scotland). Ar. a cress moline az. placed in a loch ppr. and in chief two mullets of the second. Crest — Two anus, their hands joined ppr. Motto — Unione, augetur. Miller (Glenlee, co. Kirkcudbright, b^t., 1788). Ar. a cross moline az. the base wavy vert, in cliief a lozenge betw, two Mil* THE GENERAL ARMORY. MIL mullets of the second. Oeai— A dexter hand with the first and second fingers pointing; upwards ppr. Supporters — Two roebucks ppr. Jlfo((o— Manent optima coelo. Miller (Manchester, from Scotland, 1784J. Ar. across moline tetw. three stars az. a bordure gu. Crest — A dexter hand ■with the forefinger pointang upwards ppr. Motto — Manent optima coalo. MUler (Minister of Cumnock, 1814). Sa. a cross moline ar. a chief of the last. Crest — X dexter hand with the first and second fingers pointing upwards ppr. JJTotfo— Spei tonae atque animse. Miller (Manderston, co. Berwick, hart., 1854). Ar. a cross moUne az. square pieced of the field, on a chief gu. a garb betw. two mullets or. Crest — A dexter hand erect with the first and second fingers pointing upwards issuing out of a cloud ppr. Motto—OmxiQ bonum supeme. Miller (St. Petersburgh, 1853). Or, a cross moline az. square pierced of the field, a bordure gu. on a chief of the last a garb betw. two mullets or. Crest and Motto, as the last. Miller (Leith, 1853). Or, a cross moline az. square pierced of the field, a bordure engr. erm. on a chief gu. a garb betw. two mullets or. Same Crest and Motto. Miller (Craigentinny, co. Edinburgh, 1859). Ar. a cross moline az. charged with five lozenges or. Crest — A dexter hand erect holding an open book ppr. Motto— Ma-nent optima coelo. Miller (CHRTSTiE-MiLtEB, of Cragentinny, 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross moline az., for Miller, 2nd, ar. a mullet pierced az. betw. three cross crosslets fltch^e gu., for Adam, 3rd, per fess az. and sa. a castle with four towers ar. porch open and windows of the second, for Rawson; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, or, a saltire engr. betw. two mullets in chief and base and two roses in flank sa., for Chrtstie. Crest a.nd Motto, for Mellee, as the last; for Chktstib: A holly stump withered sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Sic viresco. Miller (Leithen, co. Peebles, 1864). Ar. a cross moline az. square pierced of the field betw. four hearts gu. Crest — ^A dexter hand with one finger pointing upwards ppr. Motto — In coelo spero. Miller (Pittendrelch, co. Forfar, 1864). Ar. a cross moline square pierced of the field betw. two helmets ppr. in chief and as many cross crosslets of the second in base. Crest — A dexter hand with one finger pointing upwards ppr. Motto— Manent optima coelo. Millerd (Batbcormuck, co. Cork; descended from Eev. John MiLLESD, who removed i sto that kingdom from co. Hereford In 1654, at the special invitation of Cromwell's Com- missioners, and became Rector of Passage, co. Waterford ; confirmed to Chables Hogh Millebd, Esq., of Rathcormuck, CO. Cork, and the descendants of his grandfather, Rev. Thomas Millebd, of Glintown, co. Cork), Erm. a fess az. betw. three wolfs' heads erased sa. d-est — Out of a baron's coronet ppr. a griffin's head couped gu. holding in the mouth a rose branch ppr. Motto— "Per miUe ardua. Millerd (Glintown, co. Cork, and Monard, same co.; allowed and Ped. Reg. by Betham, TJlster, 1815). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, same Arms; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three leopards* heads erased and affrontee or. Crest-^ Out of a baron's coronet ppr. a griffin's head gu. holding in the beak a rose branch all ppr. Motto — ^Permille ardua. Milles {Baron Sondes). Erm. a fer-de-moline betw. two martlets in pale sa. on a chief engr. az. two marlions' wings conjoined or. Crest — ^A lion ramp, erminois, holding betw. the paws a fer-de-moline, as in the arms. Supporters — Dexter, a griffin ar. ducaUy gorged or ; sinister, a bear ppr. collared with a belt, buckled, the strap pendent ar. charged with two crescents or, the buckle and edges of the last. Motto — Esto quod esse videris. Milles, or Mills (Shelford, co. Cambridge). Barry of ten or and az. Milles (CO. Cornwall). Per fesse sa. and ar. a pale and six bars coimterchanged. Milles (Duloe, co. Cornwall, and Exeter). Ar. a chev. betw. three millrinds sa. Milles (Naekington, co. Kent, and North Elmham, co. Norfolk). Erm. a millrind sa. betw. two martlets in pale gu. on a chief az.-two wings conjoined and expanded or. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a millrind sa. Milles (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three millrinds sa. Crest— A hare sejant ppr. in the mouth three ears of wheat or. Milles. Paly of eight ar. and sa. Crest—A bear pass. sa. muzzled and chained or. lliUes. Barry of ten ar. and vert, over all six escutcheons gu. three, two, and one. Gi'ett—A cat sejant ppr. 687 Milles (Clondalkin, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. 1675, John MiLLEs). Erm. a pale masculy sa. Milles. Az. two ducks in pale ar. betw. as many flaunches erro. Milles. Per fesse ar. and az. on a pale counterchanged three bears ramp. sa. muzzled, collared, and hned or, as many falcons of the last, collared gu. Crest — A deml bear sa. muzzled, collared, and stringed or. Milles (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1601, John Milles, Sherifi^ of Dublin, buried in Christ^s Church). Gu. ou a bend ar. a millrind sa. betw. two roses of the first. Milles (Thomas Milles, Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, 1710). At. a chev. betw. three millrinds sa. Millet. Gu. a cinquefoil pierced ar. Milleton (co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. betw. three salmons naiant ar. Millett (Denham, co. Buckingham, and co. Middlesex). Ar. a fesse gu. betw. three dragons' heads erased vert. Cy-est—Out of a mural coronet an arm in pale, habited or, grasping in a glove ar. a dragon's head erased vert. Millett (Hayes Court, co. Kent). Az. a fess dancettee (another, a hon pass, guard.) betw. three birds or, Milley (Rev. Nicholas Millet, Vicar of Dunleckney and Agha, CO. Carlow, formerly Chaplain of a regt, of dragoons commanded by Richard, second Fiseount Motesworth, sou of Thomas Millet, who came from France; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1733). Az. a chev. or, surmounted of another gu. betw. three estoiles of the second. Crest (granted at same time) — ^The Holy Bible az. charged on the cover with a fleur-de-lis or. Millicent. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. Milliceut (Linton, co. Cambridge ; John, son and heir of Thomas Mtlsent, -m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of John Gyll, Esq., of Wyddial, co. Hertford). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-Us az. Milliken (that Ilk, co. Renfrew, Scotland; heiress m. Gen. William Napieb, of Culcreuch). Ar. three deml lions ramp. gu. issuing out of two bars wavy az. two out of the upper and one out of the under bar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — ^Regarde bien. Millington (MiUington, co. Chester; the heiress m. Sir John Thobold, Bart,, 1796). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three millstones ar. ; 2nd and 2rd, ar. an eagle displ. az. Milliug'tou (co. Essex). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Millingrtou (co. Chester). Ar. on a cross engr. az. fivo garbs or. MiUiugton (co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. there fishes naiant ar. Milling:tou (co. Dorset). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. (another, or). Millington (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chevron els gu. Milliuglon. Sa. a cross patonce betw. four escallops ar. Crest — An ass's head ppr. Millman. Az. three sinister gauntlets ar. Crest— A sinister gauntlet or. Millman. Same Arms. Crest — A stag lodged per pale ar. and or, attired and hoofed of the last, charged on the body with two hurts in fesse. Millner (Nun-Appleton, co. York). Per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three bits counterchanged. Crest — A horse's head sa. crined and bridled or, charged on the neck with a bezant. MiUot (Whitehill, co. Durham. Visit. 1615). Ar. three billets sa. in fess betw. two bars gu. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in aimour, gauntleted all ppr, grasping a billet sa. Millot (co. Durham). Ar, three billets sa. in fess betw. two bars gemels gu. Millot (CO. Chester). Az. three billets in fesse betw. two bars gemels ar. Mills (Bisteme, co. Hants). Gyronny of six ar. and az. a millrind sa. Crest— A demi lion reguard. or, gorged with a collar gemel az. betw. the paws a millrind sa. Motto — ^Nil conscire sibi. Mills (HiUingdon Court, and Camelford House, Park Lane^ London, hart.). Gyronny of six ar, and az, a millrind sa. Crest — ^A demi hon reguard. or, gorged with a collar gemel az. betw. the paws a millrind sa. Motto — Nil conscire sibi. Mills (Casnalbery, co. -Hertford, and co. Bedford; granted Nov. 1613). Barry of ten ar. and vert, over all six escutcheons gu. three, two, and one. Crest — ^A wing barry of ten ar. and vert. Mills, or Mylles (Knightington, co. Berks). Erm. a millrind sa. a chief or. Crest — ^Alion ramp, or, holding in the mouth a sinister hand gu. Mills (Lexden Park, Colchester, co. Essex; granted 4 Jan. 3)11 I. THE GENERAL ARMORY. 3([IIi 1800). Az. a crosB pattee betw. four mullets or, each charged with a pellet. Crest— A. hurt charged with an estoile or. SCiUs (co. Essex). Gyronny of eight ar. and az. a millrind sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, reguard. or, holding betw. the paws a millrind sa. UiUs (Saxbam Hall, co. Suffolk). Erm. a fer-de-moline Ba. Crest — A lion ramp. or. Motto — Confido. 3Sfl.iUs (Harscomh, co. Gloucester, and Croydon, co. Surrey). Erm. a millrind sa. Crest — A lion ramp. or. IflCills. Same Arms. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a millrind sa. Hills (Bitteme, co. Hants, tanp. Queen Elizabeth). Paly of six ar. and sa. over all on a fesse gu. three mullets or. Orest— On a mural coronet gu. an escallop ar. mills (Tolmers, co. Herts). Erm. a millrind sa., quartering 1st, ar. six lions, three, two, and one sa. ; 2nd, az. a mullet pierced ar. ; 3rd, per chev. or and az. three mullets counter- changed. Orest— A lion ramp. or. Motto — Deo adjuvante. mills (Norton Court, co. Kent). Erm. a millrind sa. on a chief az. two marlions' wings or. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a millrind sa. betw. two marlions' wings of the second. SEills (CO. Middlesex). Erm. a millrind sa. Crest— On a ducal coronet a lion ramp. gu. ilfotfo— Honor virtutis pretium. Hills (Clermont Lodge, co. Norfolk). Erm. a millrind in pale sa. Crest— A lion ramp. or. Motto — ^Deo adjuvante. Hills (London; descended from co. Cornwall). Az. a mill- rind in fesse or. Crest— A paschal lamb pass. ar. unguled or, bearing on the dexter shoulder a banner of St. George double pennoned. Hills (CO. Suffolk). Paly of six ar. and sa. Crest— A demi bear ramp. sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or. Hills (Beg. Ulster's Office). Az. two swans in pale ar. betw. as many launches erm. Hills. Az. a cross patt^e pierced betw. two mullets pierced or. Crest— On a hurt an estoile pierced or. Hills. Erm. a millrind sa. pierced of the field. eo favente. Mitchell-Inues. See Innes. Mitchelson (Middleton, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a demi lion ramp, naissant out of the base gu. on a chief indented sa. a star betw. two crescents of the first. Crest — An increscent ar. Motto — Crescam ut proaim. Mitchener. Erm, a fesse betw. three hunting-horns sa. stringed gu. Crest — A dove ar. Mitcheusou, or Michenson, Ar. a lion ramp. az. Mitford (Mitford, co. Northumberland; an old baronial family, settled at Mitford, temp. William I.). Ar. a fesse betw. three moles sa. Crest — A dexter and sinister hand couped ppr. supporting a sword in pale ar. pommelled or, pierced through a boar's head sa. tusked gold, couped gu. Mitford (descended from Mitford, of Mitford, co. North- ,umberland, temp. William I. The eldest line merged in an heiress, Margaret Susan, only child of the late Admiral Robert Mitford, of Mitford and Hunmanhy, co. York, and wife of William Amhurst Tyssen-Amhurst, Esq., of Didlington Hall, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three moles sa., quartering Wharton, Eirebt, Ashton, Barton, OSBALDESTON, MOLTNEUX, ETVBRDALE, DaRWENT, BaLDER- ston, Wentwortb, Wodehousb, Pollington, Hoton, Ttn- RESLOW, London, Margerollks, Whitby. Downes, Maltby, Focntainb, Walshe, Dodnne, Stounhousjr, Monceton, Mortos, Bobvile, and Oldfield. Mitford (Exbury, co. Hants, and Newton Park, co. North- umberland; descended from Mitford, of Mitford: John Mitford, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-law, grandson of John Mitford, Esq., of London, third son of Borert Mitford, Esq., of Mitford Castle, m. in 1749, Philadelphia, dau. and eventual heiress of Willy Eeveley, Esq., of Newton Underwood, co. Northumberland, and was father of John, first Saron JRedesdale ; and an elder son, his heir, WiLLLUi Mitford, Esq., of Exbury, the eminent historian of Greece). 'Same Arms and Crest as Mitford, of Mitford, quartering Reveley. Mitford (Freeuan-Mitford, Earl ofRedesdale). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fesse betw. three moledewarps sa., for Mitford ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three fusils in fesse or, for dis- tinction a canton erm., for Freeman. Crests — 1st, Mitford : Two hands couped at the wrist ppr. grasping a sword erect ar. the point and hilt or, the blade enfiled with aboar's head erased sa. ; 2nd, Freeman: A demi wolf ar. support- ing betw. the paws a fusil or, for distinction gorged with a collar dancett^e gu. Supporters — Two eagles rising sa. each gorged with a wreath of shamrock ppr. and each beaked, membered, and charged on the breast with a fusil or. Motto — .ffiquabiliter et diligenter. Mitford (Mary Russell Mitford, the author of " Our Village," only surviving child of the Rev. George Mitford, a descendant of Mitford, of Mitford Castle). Same Arms as Mitford, of Mitford. Mitford (Pits Hill, co. Sussex ; descended from Mjtford, of Mitford Castle, co. Northumberland), Same Arms and Ci-est as Mitford, of Mitford). Motto — God carryeth for us. Mithorpe. Erm. a hon ramp. az. crowned or. Mitton, or Mylton (co. Oxford). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Crest — A lion's gamb couped and erect ar. grasping an eagle's head erased gu. Mitton (CO. Salop). Per pale go. and az. an eagle displ, with two heads or, a bordure counterchanged. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads per pale or and az. Mitton (CO. Stafford). Per pale az. and gu. (another, purp.) an eagle displ. with two heads ar. Crest— A buH'shead sa. armed or, charged with three annulets of the last. Mitton (Milton, co. York). Same Arm^ and Crest. Mixfine (co. Gamlmdge). Ar. on a chev. sa. a mullet of the field. 2yZ 310 B THE GENERAL ARMORY. M ox Slobberley. Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a cro3s crosslet fltch^e of the field. SEobbs (Houghton, co. Norfolk). Vert a cross patt^e betw. four doves ar. Xloberley, or Mobdurley. Ar. two chevronels gu. on a canton of the second a cross crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — A demi lady in the character of Justice, holding in the dexter hand a pair of scales. KCocket (co. Kent). Or, on a chief az. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A tiger sejant az. collared ar. SEocklow (Broughton Soulney, co. Nottingham). Gyronny of eight or and az. a lion ramp. erm. on a chief ar. an escallop hetw. two fleurs-de-hs sa. a canton gu. Crest— A griffin's head per pale indented ar. and gu. guttle de larmes, in the beak a buck's foot of the first. Hocklow, or MCucklaw (co. Worcester). Gyronny of twelve gu. and az. a Hon ramp. erm. tail forked, on a chief ar. an escallop betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. Cj'est — A griffin's head per pale indented gu. and ar. in the beak an eagle's leg erased or. JSIodder (co. Stafford). Erm. on a fesse wavy az, three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a staff couped and raguly lying fesse- ways vert a lion sejant or, Moderby (cos. Berks and Gloucester), Az. fretty or (another, ar.). Moderby. Sa. a bend or, on a chief ar. three escallops gu. Crest — A hand and thunderbolt ppr. 3yCoderby, Sa. on a chief ar. three chaplets gu. (another adds, a bordure or). Modey. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, wings displ. gu. Modlicote (Whitley Hall, co. Salop). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Modyford (Chiswick and London, bart., extinct 1675 ; Sir James Modtford, Lieut. -Governor of Jamaica, was created a bart. in 1661. By Euzabeth, his wife, dan. and heir of the famed Cavalier commander, Sir Nicholas Slanning, Knt., of Maristow, co. Devon, he left an only child, Gkace Mody- FOBD, m. Peter Hetwood, Esq.). Erm. on a bend az. a mullet ar. betw. two garbs or. Crest — A garb erect or. Modyford (Lincoln's Inn, bart., extinct 1703. Sir Thomas Modtford, a brother of Sir James Modyford, Bart., of Chiswick and London, Governor of Jamaica, was also Governor of that island, and was created a bart. 1664). Same Arms and Crest. HLoels {Baron Moels, abeyance 1337 ; John de Moels was summoned to Parliament 1299; the fourth baron left two daus. co-heirs, m. Courtenay and Botreaux). Ar. two bars gu, in chief three torteaux. Crest — A mule pass, ppr. lyCoels, or Mules (Emsborough, co. Devon). See Mules. Moffat (that Ilk, Annandale). Sa. a saltire and chief ar. (sometimes, ar. a saltire az. and chief gu.). Moffatt (Goodrich Court, co. Hereford). Ar. a saltire gu. and a chief az. Crest — The sun in splendour ppr. Moffatt (Lauder, co. Hertford). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw, eight escallops in orle gu, Moffett (Chipping Barnet, co. Hertford; granted 10 May, 1585). Same Arms, a rose or, for diff. Mogfg (Farrington Gurney, co. Somerset; there seated for a considerable period; John Mogg, Esq., was High SherifE of the county in 1703). Ar. a fesse pean betw. six erm. spots, five in chief and one in base, surmounted by a crescent gu. Crest — A cock ppr. pendent from the neck by a chain or, a shield ar. charged with a crescent as in the arms. Motto — Cura pii Diis sunt. Mogrg" (Rees-Mogg, Cholwell House, co. Somerset; exempli- fied to Bev. John JEIees, Prebendary of Tytherington, on his assuming by royal licence, 1805, the additional surname and arms of Mogg, in pursuance of the will of the maternal grandfather of his wife, Sarah Hodges, only child and heir of Jacob Mogg, Esq., of High Littleton House, co. Somerset, who was the fourth son of Jacob Mogg, Esq., brother of John Mogg, Esq., of Cholwell). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fesse pean betw. six erm. spots, five in chief and one in base, surmounted by a crescent gu. a cock or, for Mogg ; 2nd and 3rd, gu, a chev. engr. erminois betw. three swans ar. wings elevated or, for Bees. Crests — 1st, Mogg: Betw. two spearheads erect sa. a cock ppr, 2nd, Bees: Aswan ar. wings elevated or, holding in the beak a water lily slipped ppr. Motto — Cura pii Diis sunt. ; Mogrridge. Per pale or and az. three eagles displ. with two heads couutcruhauged. Mohant. Az. alion ramp. ar. Mohant, or Mohau. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three talbots pass. or. Mohamud CAlt-Mohamud, of Bombay, J.P.). Quarterly, az. and gii. on a bend engr. or, hetw. a horse's head erased , 692 in the 2nd quarter, and in the 3rd a dexter hand couped and erect ar. an arrow point upwards sa. on a chief of the third a ship in full sail on waves of the sea ppr. Crest— A demi lion ppr. charged with two bars or, holding in the dexter paw a sword also ppr. and resting the sinister paw on an escutcheon az, charged with the sun in splendour gold. Motto — ^Nil despe- randum. Mohuu {Sartm Mohun, of Dunster Castle, co. Somerset; summoned to Parliament 1299, barony passed to Steange). Or, a cross engr. sa. Mohun (Boconock Hall, co. Cornwall, and Oakhampton, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1712; descended from Eeginald de MoHUN, younger son of John, first Lord Mohmi, of Dunster ; Sir Eeginald Mohdn, Knt., of Boconock, was created a bart. 1612). Or, a cross engr. sa. Crest— A dexter arm habited with a maunch erm. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis ar. Mobun (Saron Mohun, of Oakhampton, extinct 1712; Sir John Mohun, second bart. of Boconock, was so created 1628; the fifth baron fell in a duel with the fourth I>.uke of Hamiltont when both combatants were slain). Same Arms. Crest — A maunch erm. therein a hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Supporter's — Two lions guard, ar. ducally crowned or. Mohun (cos. Devon, Somerset, Warwick, and "Wilts, temp. WilUam I.). Gu. a maunch erm. the hand ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. Mohun (Fleet, co. Dorset, and Aldenham, co. Hertford). Gu. a dexter arm habited with a maunch erm. in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — An arm, as in the arms. Mohun. Or, a crescent sa. Mohun (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. issuing from the sinister side of the shield an arm vested erm. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis in pale or. Moigne (co. Huntingdon). Az. a fesse indented or, betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Moigrne (co. Leicester). Az. semee of crosses crosslet ar. a fesse rompu erm. Moigrne, or Moine (co. Suffolk). Or, a saltire engr. gu. (another, ea.). Moig'ne. Ar. two bars and a chief gu. Moig-ne, or Moygne. Or, three bars vert. Moigme (Thomas Moiqne, Bishop of Meath, 1612-28; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. three mullets in chief, two and one, and as many in base also two and one all ar. a crescent for diff. Moigne, or Mojrae, Ar. two bars and three mullets in chief sa. Moigne, or Moin, Ar. a cross flory gu. Moigne, or Moine. Az. a fesse indented betw. ten crosses crosslet ar. three, two, three, and two. Moilliet (Abberley Hall, co. Worcester, and Cheyney Court, CO. Hereford). Gu. a swan ar. swimming in water in base ppr. in chief three estoiles or, quartering, ar. on a cross engr. sa. betw. four roses gu. barbed vert, seeded or, three lozenges in pale gold. Crest— A swan ar. Motto — Gaudet in luce Veritas. Moir (Abergeldie and Otterburn, Scotland). Ar. three Negroes' heads couped ppr. a bordure counter-indented sa. and or. Crest — A Negro's head couped ppr. Motto-^ Mediocriter. Moir (Hilton, co. Aberdeen). Ar. three Moors' heads couped, distilling drops of blood ppr, wreathed about with bay leaves vert. Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder issuing out of a cloud, holding a branch of laurel slipped. Motto— Viitute non aliter. Moir (Scotstoun, co. Aberdeen). Ar. three Negroes' heads couped ppr. banded of the first. Crest~A morthead with two leg-bones in saltire ppr. Motto — Non sibi sed cunctis. Moir (Stoneywood, co. Aberdeen). Ar. three Moors' heads couped, distiUing drops of blood ppr. Crest— A Moor's head couped, as in the arms. Motto — ^Major opima ferat. Moir (Invernettie, co. Aberdeen, 1792). Ar. three Moors' heads couped, each wreathed with laurel and distilling drops of blood, in chief a dexter hand pointing with the forefinger towards the base all ppr. Crest — An eye ppr. Motto — Deus dedit. Moir (Leckie, co. Stirling, paternally Graham, 1796). Quar- terly, 1 st and 4th, ar. three Moors' heads couped and distiUing three drops of blood ppr. banded of the first ; 2nd, ar. a man's heart crowned ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops or, for Grahau; 3rd, quarterly, for Stewart, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action sa. Crest— A falcon ppr. armed and belled or, perched on a heron lying on its back ppr. beaked and membered gu. Motto — Ne oublie. MOI THE GENEEAL ARMORY. MOZi l/Coises (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. a, fesse erminois tetw. tiiree bulls* heads couped ar. SEoland (co. Sta£ford). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. SColant. At. a lioa ramp. sa. tail queued or. Crest — A demi mule ramp. gu. Holdford. Ar. a fesse enn. betw. three swans ppr. Crest— A buck's head gu. Holdworth, or Mude-worth (co. Chester). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three pheons of the first. Hole {Tringeg, co. Bedford, and co. Northampton). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. a cubit arm erect, vested gu. the hand apanmee also ppr. Mole (Molton, co. Devon ; granted 1592). Barry wavy of four ar. and az. on a chief sa. a lion pass, goard. of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a snake, the head erect and body entwined ppr. STole, De. Or, a fesse az. betw. two chevronels gu. Holeins (co. JDorset). Erm. an ink-moline az. (another, sa.). SColeniok (Molenict, St. German's, co. Cornwall). Ar. a. chev. sa. betw. three goldfinches ppr. Molenick (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three falcons close of the second. SEolens. Or, three palets wavy g^u. Holes. Ar. a bend sa. betw. twohons' heads erased of the last. lUolesworth (Viscount Molesworih). Vair a bordure gu. charged with eight crosses crosslet or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding a cross crosslet or. Sup- porters — Dexter, a pegasus ar. wings elevated or; sinister, a pegasus, wings elevated gu. semee of crosses crosslet gold. Motto — ^Vincit amor patrise. HoIeS'worth (Pencarrow, co. Cornwall, bart.)._ Gu. an escutcheon vair betw. eight crosses crosslet ar. Crest — An armed arm embowed ppr. holding a cross crosslet or. Motto — Sic fidem teneo. STolesworth (Pencarrow; brass in Minster Church, co. Cornwall, before 1620). Gu. a cross crosslet within an orle of crosses crosslet ar. a border vair. Holesworth, (Rochdale, co. Lancaster). Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Viscount Molesworth, from whose family they are descended. ISHoles'Wortli (Spring Grarden, Jamaica). Gu. an inescut- cheon vair betw. eight crosses crosslet ar. SEolford (Southmolton, and Cadburie, co. Devon; John and Tho>£as Molfobd, sons of Boges Molfobd, by A&rv, his wife, dau. and heiress of Cadbdsie, of Cadburie. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. fess erm. betw. three swans ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan, wings expanded ar. beaked gu. T/Lolfyjiy or MIolfin. Or, a lion ramp. gu. an orle of eight mullets az. Molin (Bretaign). Az. three heads of lances within an annulet ar. Holine De (Ambassador from the Doge of Venice, temp. James I.). Az. the wheel of a watermill or, on a canton of augmentation ar. the royal badge of England and Scotland, viz. : the rose and thistle conjoined paleways ppr. XtEolines {Saron Molines: barony passed to Hungebfoed, 1423; James DE Mouses was summoned to Parliament, 1347). Paly wavy of six or and gu. Molines. Sa. on a chief ar. three lozenges of the field (another, gu.). Molines, Erm. a fer-de-moline az. Molineuz (Cranboume, co. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross or, pierced sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three wolves' heads erased az. Molineii^ (co. Dorset, and Talcns, co. Lancaster). Erm. a fer-de-moline az. Molineux (Crosby, co. I^ancaster). Az. a cross moline or, in the chief point a ducal coronet of the last. Molinenx (Hawkley, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross moline or. Crest — A beaver pass. ppr. Molineux (Knerdale, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross moline quarter pierced or, in the dexter canton a fleur-de-lis ar. Molineux (Woodhouse, co. Lancaster). Az. a cross moline ar. Molinenx (New Hall, co. Lancaster, 1664). Az. a cross moline or, a canton ar. Molinenx (co. Lancaster, temp. Richard IT.). Az. a cross moline pierced lozengeways or. (7re«t— Out of a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock's tail ppr. Molinenx (co, Nottingham). Az. a cross moline or, a bordure ar. Molinenx (co. Stafford ; descended from Sir Thomas Moly- NEux, of Hanghton, co. Notts, Knight Banneret, second son of Sir Richard Moltkeux, of Sefton, brother of Bichaed, ancestor of the Earl of Seftva), Az. a cross moline quarter pierced or. Crest — A hand issuing from fiames grasping an eagle's leg all ppr.. Motto — En droyt devant. Moling1;on. Sa. a cross moline (another, a cross pattee throughout) erm. Molins (Henby Moliks, son of Jons Molins, and grandson of WiLUAM Mouns, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and co- heir of WnxiAM Montacute (the other dau. and co-heir m. James de Poete, of Shepshed, co. Leicester). Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, a cross moline sa. on a chief of the last three leopards' faces of the first. Molins (London). Erm. a fer-de-moline az. pierced of the field. Crest — A water wheel or. Molins (Sir Michael Moliks, knighted by Sir William Fitz- William, Lord Deputy of Ireland, Feb. 1592). Az. a cross mohne ar. quarter pierced of the field, on a chief or, three lions* heads erased sa., quartering Ist, ar. three crescents or, and 2nd, ar. a bend engr. gu. Molle (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1596, Anne Molle, wife of Thomas Smyth, of Dublin). Az. a cross patouce or, fretty gu. in the dexter chief a plate, thereon a mole pass. sa. Moller (d'Osten-MDllee ; exemplified to Chaeles Champion MdLXEE, Esq., son of Andrew M&lleb, Esq., of BooterstowB) CO. Dnblin, and grandson of Rev. Olans V. Mollee, of Dubhn, on his assuming by royal Ucence, 1857, the prefix surname of d'Osten, in addition to and before that of moller). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a mill wheel sa., for MdLLER; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and gu. the dexter half charged with three bends sinister wavy az. and the sinister half with a key in pale or, for d'Osten. Crests — 1st, MGllee : On a Danish baron's coronet a fleur-de-hs or ; 2nd, d'Osten : In front of three peacock feathers erect ppr. two keys in saltire or, betw. as many eagles' wings ar. Motto — Die mOller salich ihm. Molleson (Lachintilly, co. Aberdeen, 1672). Or, two crosses crosslet fitch^e in chief and the attires of a stag affixed to the scalp gu. a chief chequy of the second and ar. C're-J(— A hart's head eabossed ppr. attired with ten tynes or. Motto — Fax mentis honestae gloria. Molleson (Aberdeen, 1672). As the last, within a bordure gu. Crest — A Saracen's head erased and distiUing drops of blood ppr. Same Motto. Moiling:, or Molyng, Sa. three mullets or. Crest — On a rock a martlet sa. Mollingi;on (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chevronels gu. (another, az.), Mollington. Same Arms. Crest— A. demi man shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. Mollington. Sa. a cross sarcelly erm. Mollins (Watterton, co. Hants). Or, a cross moline sa. in chief three goats' heads erased of the last. Mollins (quartered by Ratnesford, of Great Tewe, and by Ashfield, of Ewelme, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Sa. on a chief ar. three lozenges gu. Molloy. See O'Mollot. Molloy (Drynaunly, King's co.; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1639, Rev. Neale Mollot, Rector of Lynally, ia same co., second son of Cosnt Molloy, of Drynaunly). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. betw. three trefoils shpped of the last. Molloy (St. Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. in front of a tree vert. Moloney. See O'Mollowney. Molony (Kiltanon, co. Clare ; descended from the ancient Irish Sept of O'MuLLowNEY, whtch set). Az. on the dexter a quiver erect with three arrows, on the sinister a bow erect all or, quartering, gu. two griffins segreant respecting each other and grasping a staff erect all ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand in a gauntlet holding a dagger all ppr. 3fo/(o— In Domino et non in arcu sperabo. Molony (Granahan, and Six Mile Bridge House, co. Clare; descended from Croasdaile Molony, second son of Jaues Molony, Esq., of Kiltanon). Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto. Molsford (co. Devon). Sa. a fesse erm. betw. three swans ar. Molson. Per pale az. and gu. three crescents ar. Crest A crescent ar. betw. two wings expanded ppr. Molston. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three plates. Molte (CO. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. Molton (Francton). Gu. three bars ar. in chief as many crescents or. Molton (co. Kent). Or, three bars vert. Molton (CO. Lincoln). Chequy or and gu. (another, or and sa). M Xi THE GENERAL ARMORY. moN Molton, or Moulton (Plympton and Collumpton, co. Devon; William Molton, of the former place, and his nephew, John Molton, of the latter, Visit. Devon, 1620; descended from Edward Moulton, of Plympton, and his "wife, the heiress of Qdick). Per pale ar. and erm. three bars gu. quartering Quick, viz., Az. a hend wavy betw. two moles ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of roses also gu. leaved Tert. SEolton (co. Norfolk). Ar. three bars gu. in chief as many martlets az. Crest — A shark's head reguard. issuing, swallowing a blackamoor. SEolton (Pinho, co. Devon; the heiress in. Streeche). Chequy or and sa. lUiolton. Per chev. or and sa. (another, or and gu.) ; another, Az. a cross bottonee or ; another, Az. a cross or, fretty gu. ; another, Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. ; another, Ar. three bars gu. a canton erm.; another, Or, a chief gu. ; another, Ar. two bars gu. a bend sa. ; another, Sa. semee of annulets a lion ramp. ar. ; another, Gu. three bars ar. ; another, Ar. a cross form^e elongated at the foot and pierced gu ; another, Sa. a lion ramp, and an. orle of eight annulets ar. JDIol'wynog' (TJwch-Alid, Wales). Sa. a stag statant ar. armed or. IMColyne (co. Leicester). Or, a cross moline sa. on a chief of the last three leopards' faces of the first. Molyne. Sa. three mullets ar. Molynes {Chapcot and Wallingford, co. Berks, and co. Lei- cester). Or, a cross moUne sa. in chief three leopards* heads erased of the last. Crest — A falcon's head with wings expanded ppr. molynes. Same ^rms. Cresf— A savage's head couped ppr. Molynes. Sa. on a chief or, three lozenges gu. Molynes, MolinSj or Molense. Paly wavy of six or and gu. '^olyJieTl^ (Earl of Sefton). Az. a cross moline or. Crest— A chapeau gu. turned up erm. adorned with a plume of peacock's feathers ppr. Supporters — Two lions az. Motto — Vivere sat vincere. IKColyueux (Teversal, co. Nottingham, bart., extinct 1812; descended from Sir Thomas Molyneux, of Haughton, made a Knight Banneret by Bichaud, Duke of Gloucester, at Berwick, in 1482, second son of Kichard Moltnecs, one of the heroes of Azincourt, and brother of Richard Molyneux, ancestor of the Earl of Sefton. Visit. Notts, 1614. Sir Francis Molyneux, seventh bart., d. s. p. in 1812, when the baronetcy expired, the estates passing to his nephew, the late Lord Henet Thomas Molyneux Howard, second son of Hekry Howard, Esq., of Glossop, by Juliana, his wife, dan. of Sir William Molyneux, Bart.). Az. a cross moline quarter pierced or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a plume of peacock's feathers ppr. JHolyneux (Loseley, co. Surrey; Sir Thomas Molyneux, Knt., m. Margaret, dau. of Rev. Nicholas More, and niece and heir of Sir Peynings More, Bart., of Loseley). S&me Arms, quartering More, of Loseley. SColyneux. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses moline ar. Crest — A cock's head betw. two wings ppr. Molyneux (Daniel Molyneux, Ulster King of Arms, 1597 ; from his Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office; d. 13 June, 1632). Az. a cross mohne or, quarter pierced of the field, in dexter chief a fleur-de-lis of the second. Crest — An heraldic tiger pass. ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross moline or. Molyneux (Castle Dillon, co. Armagh, bart.; descended from Daniel Molyneux, Ulster King of Arms). Same Ar-ms and Crest. Motto— Sta.t fortuua domus virtute, Molyneux (quartered by Mitford, through Osealdeston. Visit. York, 1666). Same Arms. Molyns (Sandell, co. Hants, and co. Somerset). Erm. a cross moline sa. in chief three leopards' heads erased of the last. Molyns. Sa. on a chief ar. (another, or) three lozenges gu. Molyns, or ttColyner. Az. six bezants, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Mompesson (co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder a dolphin or. Crest— A plume of ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Ma foi en Dieu seulement. Mompesson (Bathampton, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. charged on the shoulder with a martlet of the field. Ci-est—A jug or, with a string az. tasselled of the first. AnotJier Crest — A plume of ostrich feathei's ar. the centre one sa. all turned up or. Same Motto as the last. Mompesson (Durnford). Same Arms. Mom,pesson (Eatening, co. Nottingham). Same Ao-ms. Mompesson. Az. twelve pigeons ar. (another, the tinc- tures reversed). 694 Monahau, or Mouagrhan. See O'Monaohan. Monamy (extinnt in Guernsey). I'er bend or and gu. a, crescent counterchanged. Monbocher (Gamston, co. Nottingham; Sir George Mon- BOCHER, temp. Henry V., son of Bertram Monbociibr, and grandson of Bertram Monbocher, by Margaret, his wife, dau. and heir of Sir Kichard Sutton, Knt., of Smton-upon- Trent; Joane, dau. of said Sir George Monbocher, m. Edmond Piebpoynt. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. three covered cups gu. a border sa. bezantee. Monbocher. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. a border sa. bezanlee. Monburnay, Lozengy gu. and erm. on a canton az. » cross moline or. Moncaster, or Moloaster (co. York). Barry of six ar, and gu. a bend sa. (another, az.). Crest — An old man's head affrontee ppr. dueally crowned or. Moncaster, Barry of ten or and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops of the first. Moncaster. Or, a chev. az. betw. three pairs of annulets conjoined gu, Monceaux (Hammond Monceaux, Sheriff of co. Cumber- land, temp. Richard II.). Gu. a cross recercell^, and in dexter chief an escallop or. Monceup. Sa. a bend ar. Monceux. Or (another, ar.) a bend sa. ; another, Gu. a muunch or; another. Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three escallops ar. ; another, Gu. a fesse betw. three trefoils ar. Monchensey. Ar. a chev. betw. three billets sa. ; another, Ar. on a chev. sa. three boars' heads or, in the dexter chief a trefoil slipped gu. Monchensy. Or, three escutcheons barry of six vair and gu. Monchensy. Barruly ar. and az. Monches. Or, on a fesse per fesse gu. and az. three buckles ar. Monck, Monk, or Le Moyne (Potheridge, co. Devon; traced in Visit. Devon, 1620, seven generations before the reign of Edward I., and assigned a coat of eighty-eight quarterings; William Le Moyne, Esq., of Potheridge, living 3 Henry VI., 1424, had two sons, I. John Le Moyne, his successor, and II. Egbert Le Moyne, from whom Viscount Monck, &c. , in Ireland. The representation of this distinguished family, into which had married heiresses of TiLLEY, ESTCOTT, KiSHFORD, TrENCHARD, CrDKERNE, GKAHT, Champernowne, Wood, and Plantagenet, devolved, at the decease of Sir Thomas Monk, of Potheridge, upon his brother, George Mokck, the celebrated Duke of Albemarle). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest— 'A. cockatrice ar. Monck {Duke of Albemarle, extinct 1687; George Monck, or MosK, second son of Sir Thomas Monk, Knt., of Pothe- ridge, was, for his exertions in bringing about the Kestor- ation of Charles II., raised to the Peerage 1670). Same Arms. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a cat-a- mountain statant guard, per pale sa. and ar. betw. two branches of olive vert Supporters— Dexter, a lion ar. ; sinister, a dragon ar. each supporting in the exterior paw a branch of oUve vert. Motto — Fortiter, fidehter, foeliciter. Monck (Charleville, co. Wic-klow; Charles Monck, Esq., of Grange Gorman, co. Dublin, descended from Bobeet Le Moyne, second son of William Le Moyne, Esq., of Pothe- ridge, 1424, m. 1705, Agneta, sister and heir of John Stephens, alias Hitchcock, Esq., of Charleville, andgrand- dau. of Sir John Stephens, Knt., of Finglas, co. Dublin, and Charleville, and was father of a son and a dau., viz. : Henry Monck, Esq., of Charleville, whose only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. George, first Margit£ss of Waierford; and Anne, m. Henry Quin, Esq., M.D., and had a dau., Ann QuiN, m. her cousin, Charles Stanley Monck, afterwards first Viscount Monck). Same Arms. Crest — A dragon, wings elevated sa. Motto, same as last. Monck (Viscount Monck; Charles Stanley Monok, Esq. cousin and heir male of Henry Monck, Esq., of Charleville, was created, 1797, Baron Monck, and was raised to a Viscounty 1800. Same Arms and Crest. Supporters- Dexter, a dragon; sinister, a lion, both ar. gorged with an oak branch ppr. Jfcfo((o— FortiterJ fideliter, feliciter. Monck {Earl of Rathdoion, extinct 1848; Henry- Stanley, second Viscount Monck, was created an earl 1822, d. s. p. m.). Same Arms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto. Monck (Coley Park, co. Berks; descended from Willum Monck, brother of Charles Monck, Esq., of Charleville, 1705). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Monck (Belsay Castle, co. Northumberland, bart.; Sir Willum Meddleton, fifth bart. of Belsay, m. Jane, dau. and m ON THE GENERAL ARMORY. MON heir of Lawbencb Monck, Esq., of Caenty, co. Lincoln; their son, the sixth bare, assumed the name and arms of Monck, 1799). Ar. a chev. chequy or and sa. betw, three leopards' heads e/aaed az. collared and lined gold. Crest — Upon a mount vert a demi griflin eouchant couped ar. SConck (Newcastle-on Tyne). Az. a lion ramp. erm. Dloncke (Newton, near Drogheda, co. Lonth; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1620, Edwaed Moncke, Esq., of that place). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. a martlet for diff. SEonckton, or Monketon (co. Lincoln, Egham, co. Surrey, and Cavill, co. Tork; represented by Viscount Galwoy). Sa. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the field. Crest—A. martlet or. ISIonckton-Artmdel (FiscouTii Gaiwwy). See Abundel. Hdlonckton (quartered by Mitfobd, through Osbaldestom and Foustaine). Same Arms. Monckton, or Mongton (co. Tork). Az. » fesse dancettee or. Jilonckton, DXo-D^toii, or Mong-dene (co. York). Per fesse indented gu. and ar. three annulets counter- changed. Monckton, Mongton, Monkton, or I/Tongdene. Same Arms. Orest — Two arms in armour embowed placing a Saracen's head affrontee on the point of a pheon all ppr. monckton (Somerford Hall, co. Stafford). Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the field. 0}-est — A martlet or. Motto — Famam extendere factis. 3foiickton (Finesbade Abbey, co. Northampton). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. SfConcktoiL. Az. a gri£&n segreant or. 3SIEoug:les. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three martlets of the second. Moncreiff-Wellwood (TuUibole, co. Kinross, originally MoNCBEiFF, of that Ilk, bart., 1626). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an oak issuing out of a well in base ppr. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, as in the arms. Supporters—Two men armed cap-^pie bearing picks upon their shoulders ppr. Motto — Sui" esperance. Moncreiff {Baron Moncreiff). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Supporters — On either side a man in armour hold- ing in the exterior hand a spear resting on the shoulder all ppr. the breast-plate charged with a crescent gu. Ildozicreiff (Bogh^, Scotland). Ax. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. a bordure invecked of the second charged with six crescents of the field. Motto — Firma spes. "XiLoiicxeiS (France, 1672). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief erm. a martlet of the second. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. .gu. Motto — Sur esperance. mCozicreiff (Beadle, co. Fife). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief erm. a rose of the second. Crest— A demi lion ramp, gu. Motto — Sur esperance. liioiLCreiff (Mumipay, co. Fife), Same Arms, with a crescent for diff. Orest— A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto, as the last. 3Ioiicg:eiff (Sauchope, co. Fife). Or, a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. and a bordure indented of the second, charged ■with eight bezants. Crest — Three ears of rye banded to- gether ppr. Moncrieff (Culfargie, co. Perth; now represented by Major Alexahdeb Moncbeipf, the inventor of the Mtmcrieff gun). At. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. all within a bordure engr. az. charged with six stars or. C)-e8t — A hon's head erased gu. 3Ioncrie£f (Scoxt-Monckietf, of Coats and Rynd, 1771). Quarterly, 1st and 4:th, ar. a pheon az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. all within a bordure engr. az, Orest — Three stalks of wheat growing out of the ground ppr. Motto — Inde spes. Moncreiffe (that Ilk, eo. Perth, bait., 1685). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. two mullets gu. a chief erm. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Sur esperance. KConcreiffe (David Stewaet Monceeiffe, 1768). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th grand quarters eounterquartered, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a galley, sails furled and oars in action sa. ; 2nd and Srd grand quarters, ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. and .crescent az. in fess. for Monceeieee. Crest — ^A unicorn's head and neck ar. maned or, and homed gu. Jlfo^oes— Over the crest : Quidder willzie; below the arms : Sur esperance. Iloncur (that Ilk, co, Kincardine). Or, a fess betw, three Inescutcheons gu. Moncur (Scotland). Gu. on a chief ar. three hearts of the first. jDHoncur (Slaius, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a chevalier mounted and armed at all points, with sword erect ar. Mondeford (co. Norfolk). Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. 695 Blonderell (co. Warwick). Az. fretty ar. (another, or). Monderell. Gu. a fleur-de-lis ar. Mone (co. Cornwall). Or, a cross engr. sa. a label of three points gu. each charged with as many bezants. Mone (Mone Hall, Sheffield, and Burgthorpe, co. Hereford; Geobge Mone, Esq. Visit. Hereford, 1634). Paly of six sa. and ar. a bend gu., quartering Bbightomlex, az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Money, Moneye, and Momey, Chequy ar. and gu. Orest — An eagle's head erased, in the beak three roses stalked all ppr. Money-Kyrle (Much Marcle, co. Hereford, Whetham, co. Wilts, and Pitsford, co. Northampton, bart., representative of the Washbouenes, of Washboume, the Ebnles, of Ernie, the Stoughtoms, of Stoughton, and the Kyeles, of Walford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy ar. and gu. on a chief sa, three eagles displ. or, for Monet; 2nd and Srd, vert a chev, betw. three fleurs-de-Us or, for Ktele; quartering in ad- dition the names of thirty-one ancientfamilies, among which, are Washbodene, Dabitot, Eenle, Madwtn, Finamoee, Kyble, Scddamoee, Giffoed, Tbegoz, Ewtas, Windsob, SToncHTON, Thobou), EicamoND, &;c. Crests — 1st, Monet: An eagle's head sa. erased ar, collared gemelle, and holding in the beak a fleur-de-hs or; 2nd, Ktble: On a mount verfc a hedgehog or. Motto — ^Nil moror ictus. money (Walthamstow, co. Essex; confirmed to Kev. Wil- liaai Monet, and the other descendants of the late William Tatlob Monet, Esq., of Walthamstow, K.H., Consul- General at Venice and Milan). Or, on a pile az. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, on a chief erm. a lion pass, of the second, langued gu. Crest — A bezant betw. two wings az. each wing a semde-de-lis or. Motto — ^Factis noa verbis. Monfi-Chett (co. Essex). Gu. three chevronels or. Mongredien (Liverpool). Or, on a pale az. a dexter hand couped at the wrist erect ar. in chief three estoiles of the first. Orest — On a mount vert an eagle's head erased or, betw. two palm branches ppr. Motto — Sursum. Monhalt. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion's gaimb erased ar. holding a branch of oak fructed or, leaved vert. Monliault (co. Lancaster). Az, a lion ramp. ar. tail double queued. Monhault (co. Lancaster). Ar, three bars gemel az. Monhault (West Riddlesden, co. York. Glover's Visit. See Maude, co. York), Ar. three bars gemel sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A lion's head gu. charged with a cross crosslet fitch^e or. Monhault. Az. a lion ramp, ar. a border or. Monie (Sir Edwaed Monie, knighted by Sir William Russell, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 20 April, 1595). Gu. three crescents or. Moning'S. Or, three crescents gu. Monings. Gu. a cross humettee ar. betw. four birds of the last. Moningtou (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend sa. three mullets of six points of the first. Orest — A savage's head in profile ppr. monington (Samesfield Court, co. Hereford; Thomas Monington, Esq., of that place, was High Sheriff co. Here- ford, 1837). Ar. a chev. betw, three unicorns saliant sa. Mouins (Waldershare and Dover, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1678; descended, according to a pedigree among Hasted's MSS. British Museum, from Sir Simon de Monins, Knt., who came to England with WUliam I.). Gu. three crescents or. Orest — ^An increscent or. Monins (Waldershare, co. Kent; William Monins, Esq., Lieut.-Col. East Kent Militia, and a Deputy Lieutenant of the CO. of Kent, was son of John Monins, Esq., of the Palace, Canterbury, and grandson of Bev. Bichabd Monins, M.A., Prebendary of Bristol, representative of Dover and Canter- bury, representing the ancient family of Montn, of co. Kent, the senior line of which were the extinct barts. of Wal- dershare), Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Mediocria maxima. Monjoye (Yeldersley, co. Derby^ the heiress m. Ieeland, temp. Edward III.). Az. three escutcheons ar. S![oxik> See Moncx. Monk (LiNGAED-MoNK, Broome House, co. Lancaster; exemplified to Richaed Boughet Monk Lingabd, Esq., of Heaton Norris, co. Lancaster, eldest son of Rogbe EowsoN Lingaed, of the latter place, and of Milgate, co. Chester, by Maby Monk, his second wife, dau, of Eev. Geoege Monk, of St. Paul's, Liverpool, and sister and heir of Eev. John Boughet Monk, Fellow of Trin. Coll., Oam^, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1875, the additional surname of Monk). Quarterly, 1st and 6th, Monk and Lingaed, quarterly, 1st and 4th, Monk, gu. a chev. dove- MOK THE GENERAL ARMORY. M OIT tailed Tietw. four lions' heads erased, three in chief and one jn base ar,, 2n(l and 3rd, Linoab-d, harry of six or and Tair, on a bend engr. sa. four escallops ar. ; 2nd, Bowson, quarterly, az. and sa. a quadrangular castle with four towers ppr. betw. two flaunches ar. each charged with an annulet gu. ; 3rd, Monk, gu. a chev. dovetailed betw. four lions' heads erased, three in chief and one in base ar. ; 4th, BouGHET, erm. three crosses patt^e chevronwise gu. betw. as many stags' heads erased and aflfront6e sa. ; 5th, Jennings, or,, a chev. az. betw. in chief two plummets of the last and in base a saltire gu. Chests — 1st, Monk: A dragon sa. charged on the wing with a cross pattee or, resting the dexter claw on an escocheon gu. thereon a lion's head erased gold ; 2nd, Lingard : A wolfs head erased sa. charged with an escallop or, holding in the mouth three cinquefoils slipped vert. Motto — Tout d'en haut. Monk-Breton Priory (co. York). Sa. in chief two covered cups ar. in base a cross pattee of the last. Monkliouse (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Perfessepurp.and vert, on a fesse ar. a monastery with two wings, in base three monks, the centre one affrontee, the other two confronting him, habited all ppr. Crest — Out of a tower ppr. masoned sa. an arm in armour embowed wielding a sword also ppr. Motto — Monachus salvabor. IJIonkliouse. Vair in point gu. and ar. Crest— A church ppr. SConleret. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. Monmoutll (Monmouth Castle, temp. Henry III.). Ar. two bars gemel sa. over all a hon saliant gu. armed and langued az. monmouth. Az. a cinquefoil betw. two demi lions pass, guard, in pale or, betw. as many flaunches ar. each charged with a griffin segreant of the first. Crest — ^A hawk's head erased vert, charged on the neck with a chev. or, in the mouth a trefoil of the first. Ilonmouth (London). Same Anns. Monmouth, or Mounmoutli, Same Arms, d'cst-^ An eagle's head erased or, on the neck a chev. and in the mouth a trefoil or. Monmouth, Town of (co. Monmouth). Az. three chev- Tonels or, over all a fesse gu. Monnoux (Wotton, co. Bedford, hart., extinct 1814). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert as many bezants. Crest— A. turtle-dove az. winged or, membered and beaked purp. holding in the beak an oak branch vert acorned gold. Monnox, or Monnoux (co. Bedford, and London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert as many bezants (another, annulets or), on a chief gu. a martlet betw. two anchors of the first. Monnox. Ar. a cross sarcelly gu. a bend az. Mounter. Sa. four martlets ar. Monnyngs (co. Sufi'olk). Or, on a pile az. betw. an in- crescent in dexter and decrescent in sinister base gu. a crescent or. Crest — Three crescents interwoven or. Monox (co. Nottingham; List of Knts. co. Notts, temp. Edward I. and II. "Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. on a chev. em- battled counter-embattled or, betw. three herons ar. a leopard's face betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A demi heron ar. wings gu. in the mouth a flower or, slipped and leaved vert. Monox (co. Huntingdon). Same Arms. Monox {Walthamstow, co. Essex; granted 10 June, 1561). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert as many bezants, on a chief gu. a dove betw. two anchors of the first. Crest—A. dove ar. holding in the beak three acorns vert f meted or. Monox, or Monnox (Chorley Woods, co. Herts). Same Amis. Monpesare (France). Or, three bends gu. on a chief az. as many mullets of the field. Monrfl, Da La, or Monrey. Ar. six martlets in orle sa. Monro (Bearcrofts, Scotland). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. holding in the beak a laurel branch vert. Crest — An eagle perching or. Motto— iHoix inferiora. Monro (Craiglockhart, co. Edinburgh). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. holding in beak a laurel branch vert, in dexter chief a sinister hand erect and couped of the second, a bor- dure engr. az. Crefit— An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Non inferiora, Monro (Pitlundie, Scotland). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. holding m its beak an ohve branch vert. Crest — An eagle looking up to the sun in his glory ppr. Motto — Non infe- riora. Monro (Dr. Alexandee Monbo, Principal of Edinburgh College, 1687). Or, an eagle's head erased within a bordure wavy gu. Crest~AxL eagle rising with a sword ppr. Motto — Alis et animo. 696 Monro (Coull, co. Ross, 1680). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — An eagle perching ppr. Motto—Time Deum. Monro. See Munbo. Monsder, or Monster (co. Derby). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Monsell {Baron JSmly). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets sa. a trefoil slipped or. Crest — ^A lion ramp. ppr. holding hetw. the paws a mullet sa. Supporters — On either side a lion ppr. gorged with a collar vair, therefrom pendent an escutcheon of the arms. Motto — Mone sale. Monsou (Baron Monson). Or, two chevronels gu. Oi'esi — A hon ramp. ppr. supporting a column or. Supporters- Dexter, a lion or, gorged with a collar and having a line reflexed over the back az. the collar charged with three crescents of the first ; sinister, a griffin, wings elevated ar, beaked and membered az. collared and lined as the dexter. Motto— Frest pour mon pais. Monson ( Viscount Castlemaine ; Sir William Monson, second son of Sir Thomas Monson, Bart., of Carleton, co Lincoln, ancestor of Baron Monson, was so created 1628, and degraded from his honours 12 July, 1661, having been a regicide). Same Arms and Crest. Mouster'berg'e. Per pale or and ar. an eagle displ. with two necks gu. armed az. (another, sa.). Monstrell. Az. a chief ar. (another, the tinctures re- versed). Montabien. Gu. six mascles or, three, two, and one. Montaby. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. Montacute (founded in England by Dbogo de Monte AcoTO, who came to England with Wilham I. in the train of Robert, Earl of Moreton ; he appears by Domesday Book to have held under the Earl the manors of Shipton Montacute and Sutton Hontacute ; from him descend all the noble families of Montacute and Montagu; his great- grandson, tereip. Henry III., Dku de Montacute, had two sons : I. Dbu de Montacute, whose son, William de Montacute, left two dans, co-heirs, Maegaeet, wife of William de Echingham, and Isabel, wife of Thomas de AuDHAM ; II. William de Montacute, who continued the male line). Ar. three lozenges in fess gu. Montacute {Earl of Salisbury and Baron Montacute: passed to the Nevills, and through them to Plantaoenet. Maegaeet Plantagenet, Countess of Salisbury, last of the Plantagenets, was beheaded and attainted, 1541 ; Simos DE Montacute descended from William de Montacute, second son of Deu de Montacute, temp. Henry III., was summoned to Parliament 1300; William, third BaroTt Montacute, was created Earl of Salisbury by charter, 1^37). Same Arms. Crest, from the Garter plate of William, second Earl of Salisbury, E.G., one of the Founder Knights -—Out of a ducal coronet gu. a griffin's head betw. two wings ar. Montacute {Baron Montacute ; Sir Edwaed de Monta- cute, youngest brother of William, first Earl of Salis- bury, was summoned to Parliament 1342, d. 1361, when the barony devolved on his only dau. and heir, Joane de Montacute, wife of William de Uffoed, second Earl of Svffolk, who d. s. p.). Same Arms, each lozenge charged with an eagle displ, a label of three points. Montagu (Duke and Earl of Montagu, extinct 1749; de- scended from Sir Edward Montagu, Knt., of Boughton Castle, CO. Northampton, son of Sir Edwaed Montagu, Lord Chief Justice of England, 30 Henry "VIII., 1538). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges conjoined in fess gu. a border sa., for Montagu ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. vert, beaked and membered gu., for Montheemee. Crest — ^A griffin's head couped or, wings endorsed and beaked sa. Supporters — Two griffins or, winged, beaked, and membered sa. Motto — iEquitas actionum regula. Montagu (Duke and Earl of Manchester ; descended from Sir Henet Montagu, Lord Chief Justice of EnRland, 1616, fourth son of Sir Edwaed Montagu, Knt., of Boughton, ancestor of the Bukcs of Montagu). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges conjoined in fesse gu. a border sa., for Montagu; 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. vert, beaked and membered gu., for Montheemee, Crest — A griffin's head couped, wings elevated or, gorged with a collar ar. charged with three lozenges gu. Supporters — Dexter, an heraldic antelope or, armed, tufted, and hoofed ar. ; sinister, a griffin or, gorged with a collar as in the crest. Motto — Disponendo me, non mutando me. Montagu {Earl of Halifax, extinct 1772 ; descended from Hon. Geoege Montagu, son of Henet, first Earl of Maitr Chester, by his second wife, Maegaeet Ceouch). Ar, three lozenges in fess gu. a border sa. a mullet for diff., quartering Montheem£R. Crest— A griffin's head couped M ON THE GENERAL ARMORY. m ON or, beaked, winged, aud charged on the neck with a portcullis Ba. Supporters — ^Two grifBns ar. guttee de sang, beaked, membered, and wings expanded gu. each charged on the breast with a portcullis sa. Motto — Otium cum dignitate. Montagu (Earl of Sandwich \ descended from Sir Sidney Montagu, Master of the Court of Requests to Charles I., seventh son of Sir Edwabd Montaou, Knt., of Boughton, ancestor of the Duhts of Manchester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges conjoined in fesse gu. within a bor- der sa., for Montagu; 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. vert, beaked and membered gu., for Montheeuer. Crest — ^A griffin's head couped or, beaked sa. wings endorsed of the last. Supporters— Tt^^ttx^ a triton holding over the right shoulder a trident all ppr. crowned with an eastern crown or ; sinister, an eagle, wings endorsed vert. Motto — Post tot naufragia portus. SEontagu (Bkddenbll-Montagu, Duke of Montagu, extinct 1790; George, fourth Earl of Cardigan, m. Lady Maey Montagu, dau. aud co-heir of John, second Duke of Montagu, of the Montagu family, who d. 1749 ; assumed the name of Montagu, and was created, 1766, DvJce of Montagu, and further created, 1781, JBaron Montagu, of Boughton, with special remainder to his grandson, Lord Henet James Scott, second son of his dau.. Lady Elizabeth Montagu, wife of Eenkt, third Bukeof Bucdeugh and Queensberri/, d. s. p. m. surviving, 1790). Quarterly. 1st and 4th, same as Montagu, Duke of Montagu,' 2nd and 3rd, sa. a lion ramp. ar. on a canton of the last a cross gu., for Churchill. Crest — A griffin's head couped or, wings endorsed and beaked sa. Supporters — ^Dexter, a griffin or, beaked, winged, and fore- legged sa. ; sinister, a wyvem, wings expanded gu. collared or, pendent therefrom an oval shield az. thereon the cross of St. Andrew ar. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Uontagni (Bbddembll - Montagu, Saron Montagu, of Boughton, extinct 1770; John, lord Brudmell, eldest son and heir-apparent of George, fourth Earl of Cardigan, was so created 1762, before his father's elevation to the Dukedom, of Montagu, d. umn. vita patris). Same Arms, C^estj Supporters and Motto as his father bore as Duke of Montagu. Hontagu- Scott {Baron Montagu, of Boughton, extinct 1845; Lord Heney Scott, second son of Henry, third Duke q/ Bucdeugh and Queensberry, by Lady Elizabeth Beudenell Montagu, dau. and co-heir of Geoege, Duke of Montagu under the creation of 1766, s. his maternal grand- father as Baron Montagu wider a specialremainder in the patent of 1781, and assumed the name of Montagu, d. s. p. m.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, France and England quarterly, 2nd, Scotland, 3rd, Ireland, over all a sinister baton ar,, for Fitzroy; 2nd grand quarter, or, a bend az, charged with a star of six points hetw. two crescents of the field, for Scott ; 3rd grand quarter, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges conjoined in fesse gu. within a border sa., for Montagu ; 2nd and 3rd, or, au eagle displ, vert, beaked and membered gu., for Monthe&mer. Crest— a griffin's head or. Supporters — Dexter, a tmicom ar. armed, maned, and unguled or; sinister, a griffin or, beaked and winged sa. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Montagu (Lackham, co. Wilts ; descended from Hon. James Montagu, third son of Henry, first Earl of Manchester, m. Mary, dau. and heiress of Sir Robert Baynaed, of Lack- ham). Same Arms, Crest^ and Motto as the Duke of Man- chester. MontagTi (Baron Rokeby; Matthew Robinson, brother of Morris, third Zord Rokeby, assumed the name and arms of Montagu, 1776, and*, his brother as fourth Xord£oite6^,1829). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges conjoined in fesse gu. within a border sa. a mullet on a mullet for diff., for Montagu ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. vert, for Mon- THERMER. Crest~A griffin's head couped or, beaked and wings elevated sa. a mullet for diff. Supporters — On either Bide a roebuck ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, the dexter charged on the shoulder with a mullet ar. the sinister charged on the shoulder with a quatrefoil gu. Motto — Solo Deo salus. Montagru-Doug-las-Scott (Duke of Bucdeugh and Queensberry). See Scott. KContagru {Pollock-Montagh, Bart.). See Pollock. Montagu (Montreal, Canada). Ar. three lozenges con- joined in fesse gu. on a border az. four fleurs-de-lis or, and as many roses alternately of the first, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A griffin's head couped at the neck or, elevated sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis also sa. Montagne (Bovency and Dorney, co. Buckingham). Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. betw. as many pellets. 697 STontag-ue (co. Dorset). Az. a griffin segreant or, Montague (James Montague, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 1608-16, and of Winchester, 1616-18). Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. a border sa. Crest — A griffin's head or, wings endorsed sa. beaked of the last. Montagne. Sa. two talbots pass, in pale ar. (another, az. a griffin pass. orj. Montague (temp. Richard II.). Az. a griffin segreant or. Montague (granted to Rev. Horatio Montague). Per pale ar. and gu. four lozenges conjoined in fesse and counter- changed. Crest — A griffin's head couped erminois, wings endorsed and elevated pean, collared of the last. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Montague. Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the third (another, the lion pass, or); another, Ar. three torteaux in fesse; another, Ar. (another, erm.) three fusils in fesse gu. Montalt {Baron Montalt, extinct 1329 ; summoned to Parliament 1295; descended from Robert de Montalt, a baron to the Earl of Chester, temp. Henry II., who assumed his name from Montalt Castle, co. Flint)., Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed issuing from the wreath and throwing a dart ppr. Montbernay. Lozengy gu. and erm. on a canton az. a cross sarcelly or. Montberney. Ar. a fesse lozengy gu. on u, canton az. a cross sarcelly or. Montb€ry (quartered by Pole, of Colcombe, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a mauuch or. Montbliarcl Az. billettee and a lion ramp, crowned or. Montbocber. Ar. three fleshpots gu. (another, has a border sa. bezantce). Montchansey. Or, an inescutcheon gu. charged with three bars vair. Montcliansey, or Montchancy. Or, three escut- cheons harry of six vair and gu. Crest — A ship sailing in the sea all ppr. Montchansey, or Mountchansey (co. Suffolk). Barry of twelve ar. and az. Ci-est — A hand holding a scymitar in pale ppr. Monteaders (co. Suffolk). Sa. fretty or. Monteagh. Or, two bars gu. a chief indented of the last. Monteagle, Baron. See Rice. Monteath. (granted to Lieut. -Colonel Thomas Monteath). Or, a bend chequy az. and ar. a bordure gu. a chief em- battled of the last, thereon an Eastern crown of the third, the rim inscribed "Ghuznee" in letters sa. betw. on the dexter, pendent by a riband per pale vert and of the fourth a representation of the badge of the third class of the Order of the Dooranee empire, and on the sinister, pendent from the like riband, a representation of the gold medal presented to Col. Monteath by the King of Affghanistan for his services at the siege and capture of the fort of Ghuznee, on 23 July, 1839, Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, the rim charged with three bombs fired, an oak tree, the stem trans- fixed by a sword in fesse, the pommel and hilt to the dexter,, all ppr. Montefelant. Gu. six fleurs-de-lis or, three, two, and one. Montefiore (granted to Rev. Thomas Law Montefiore, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, Rector of Catherston Leweston, co. Dorset, second surviifing son of the late John Montefiore, Esq., West India merchant, of London, and of " Neil's Estate," in the Island of Barbadoes, m. Katherike, only surviving child of Rev. Edward Cowell Beice, In- cumbent of Newnham, co. Gloucester, descended from John Brice, Esq., Bluemantle, temp. Richard III. and Henry VII.). Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. betw. three demi lions or, as many crosses raoline of the first. Crest— On a mount vert three fleurs-de-lis az. in front of a demi lion or, holding betw. the paws a cross moline, as in the arms. Motto — Video meliora, Montefiore (East Cliffe Lodge, Isle of Thanet, co. Kent, hart.). Ar. a cedar tree betw. two mounts of flowers ppr. on a chief az. a dagger erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, betw. two mullets of six points gold. Crests — 1st : An Eastern crown or, the rim charged with two roses gu ; 2nd : Two mounts, as in the arms, therefrom issuanfc a demi lion or, supporting a flag-staff ppr. thereon hoisted a forked pendant flying towards the sinister az. inscribed "Jerusalem" in Hebrew characters gold. Supporters— Dexter, a lion guard. or ; sinister, a stag ppr. each supporting a flag-staff, therefrom flowing a banner to the dexter az inscribed " Jerusalem " ia Hebrew characters gold. Motto — ^Tbink and thank. ST ON THE GENERAL AEMORY. MOW Monteique (Geobge Monteique, Bishop of Lincoln 1617, London 1621, Durham 1628, and Archbishop of York 1628; granted 1613). Barry lozengy or and az. on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet of the first. Orest — Issuing cub of flames ppr. a crane's head or. Ilonteith. See Menteath. Montenake. Vert a lion ramp. or. 3J|[onteney. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief av. a mullet sa. in the dexter chief. Iffionteney. Gu. a bend cotised betw. six mullets or. Monter. Sa. four martlets ar. two and two. IKCoutermer. Az. on an escutcheon betw. eight lions pass, guard, or, an eagle displ. vert. SCEontesey, or Moutlsey. Gu. a chev. betw. three billets or. Crest — A sea lion holding in the paws an anchor all ppr. Montessey. Gu. » cher. or, betw. three delves of the second. Montferaut. Or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Montfichett (Stansted-Montfichett, co. Essex, temp. Henry 11.). Gu. three chevronels or. Hontforant. Paly of six sa. and or, on a chief of the first three bezants. Montford. See Mountpoht. Montford (granted 1342). Erra. Montford (co. Leicester). Gu. a lion ramp, double queued ar. IVEontford (London). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet gu. a lion ramp. az. Montford (Kylnhurst, co. York). Ar. sem^e of crosses crosslet fitchee gu. a lion ramp, az. a bordure ermines. Oi-cst — A talbot's head sa. eared or, gorged with a ducal coronet gold. Montford. Az. four bendlets or. Montfort, or De Dreux {BvJce of Brittany, Earl of Montfort, and Earl of Richmond; the heiress m. Louis XII. of France). Chequy or and az. a bordure gu. semee of lions of England, a canton erm. Montfort, Lord. See Bromlet. Montfort {Earl of Leicester, extinct 1264; Simon de Mont- fort was so created by King Jdm, 1206). Gu. a lion ramp, queue fourchee ar. Montfort {Baron Montfort, abeyance 1367, summoned to Parliament 1295; descended from Thdkstan de Montfort, of Beldesert Castle, co. Warwick, iemjs. Henry IL). Bendy of ten or and az. Montfort (Tamworth, co. Warwick). Same Arms, a border of the first. Montfort. Per pale indented ar. and gu. Montg-omerie {Earl of Eglinton and Winton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Mohtgomeeie; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three annulets or, stoned az., for Eglinton ; all within a bordure or, charged with a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Sbton. Crest — A female figure ppr. anciently attired az. holding in the dexter hand an anchor or, and in the sinister the head of a savage couped of the first. Supporters — Two wiverns vert vomiting fire ppr. JJfoi(o— Gardez bien. Montg-omerie (Coylsfield, co. Ayr ; younger son of sixth Earl of Eglinton, whose grandson s. as twelfth earl). As the last, with a crescent in the centre of the quarteriugs for difiF. Montgomery (Hessilhead, co. Ayr). Gu. two spears crossing each other saltireways betw. three fleurs-de-lis in chief and fess, and as many annulets in base stoned az. Montgomery (Skelmorlie, co. Ayr., bart. ; from whom the Earl of Eglinton descends through an heiress). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Montgomeet ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three rings or, gemmed az., for Eglinton ; over all in the centre a two-handed sword in pale ppr. Crest — A man's heart surmounted of an eye ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns ar. armed, maned, and nnguled or. Jfoi^o— Tout bien on rien. Montgomery (Kirktonholme, cadet of Skelmorlie, 1732). As the last, with a bordure ar. charged with mullets and ravens alternately sa. Same Crest and Motto. Montgomery (Broomlands, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a branch of palm betw. three fteurs-de-lis or; 2nd and 3rd, Eglinton. d'est—A. palm branch ppr. Motto— Procedamus in pace. Montgomery (Scotston). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Mont- gomery ; 2nd and 3rd, Eglinton, en surtout, a hart's head cabossed gu. Montgomery (Giffen, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Montgomery; 2nd and 3rd, Eglinton, over all, dividing the quarters, a cross wavy or. Montgomery (Magbie Hill, co. Peebles, bart., extmct 1831). Ab the last, with a rose gu. in the centre for diff. 608 Montgomery (Gbaham-Montgomert, Stanhope, co. Peebles, bart., 1801). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, counter-quartered, Montgomebie and Eglinton, over all a cross wavy or, ohaBged with a star betw. four crescents az.; 2nd and 3rd, .ar. a man's heart crowned ppr. on a chief sa. three escallops or, a bordure erm., for Graham. Crest and Motto, for Mont- gomery, as Earl of Eglinton. Crest, for Graham — ^An escaJlop or. Motto— ^^exQ mehora. Montgomery (Newton, co. Ayr, 1774). As Giffen, the cross charged with three cinquefoils in fess erm. for diff. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a sword indented on the back like a saw ppr. Motto — FideUter. Montgomery (Lanishaw, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, 1st and 4th, az. a bend betw. six cross cross- lets fitchee or, for Mar, 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fret or, for Lyle; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, ar. on a fess az. three stars of the first, for Mhee, of Skeldon; en surtout, quar- terly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Montgomery; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three rings or, gemmed az., for Eglinton, Cr. H — A cock rising ppr. Motto — An I may. Montgomery (Paris; descended from Lanishaw, 1860). Quarterly, 1st and 4:th, counter-quartered, Montgomery and Eglinton, with a mullet or, in the centre and a bordure engr, or; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, gu. a fret or, for Lyle, 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fltchde or, for Mar. Oldest and Motto, as Earrl of Eglinton. Montgomery (Braidstane, co. Ayr; descended from a second brother of the third Lord Montgomerie). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Montgomery; 2nd and 3rd, Eglinton; ensui'tout, ar. a boar's head couped gu. Montgomery, Town of. On the Corporation scalane two keys in saltire and endorsed ; by some the Arms of the town are presumed to be, az. a lion ramp, or, within a border of the last. Montgomery (Sir William de Montgomery, one of the knts. of the co. Derby, temp. Edward I. Visit. Notts. 1614). Or, an eagle displ. az. Montgomej:y {Baron Montgomerr/ ; John de Montgomery was summoned to Parliament 1342, but never afterwards; he was appointed Captain of Calais and Admiral of the King's whole Fleet, 21 Edward 111., a.d. 1237). Same^j-ms. Montgomery (Sir Thomas Montgomery, E.G., 4 Nov. 1476, d. 11 Jan. 1495). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three fleurs-de-hs or. Montgomery (Hanby, co. Rutland; quartered by Over- ton, of Morecote, in same co. ; Jane, dau. and co-heir of John Montgomery, temp. Henry VIII., m. Bartholomew Overton. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Or, an eagle displ. az. armed and beaked gu. Montgomery (co. StaiTord). Erra. on a border gu. eight horseshoes or. Montgomery. Ar. a cross engr. betw. four mullets gu. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding a target or. Montgomery. Gu. a lion ramp, or, a border of the last. Montgomery (borne by the late Rev. G. Augdstus Mont- gomery, Rector of Bishopstone, Salisbury). Az. in chief two fleurs-de-lis and in base a mullet, a bordure engr. or. Crest -^A lion couchant ar. semee-de-lis az. gorged with a collar or, fimbriated of the second. Montgomery (Earl of Mount Alexander, extinct 1757). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Mont- gomery; 2ad and 3rd, gu. three annulets or, gemmed az., for Eglington, all within a bordure gold, charged with a double treasure flory counterflory gu. on a surcoat of the last a sword and sceptre saltireways ppr. Crest — On a cap of maintenance a dexter gauntlet erect holding a dagger all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a wivern vert, gorged with a viscount's coronet or; sinister, an angel vested az. girded or, crined and winged of the last, over the shoulder a belt gu. a sword pendent ar. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Honneur sans repos. Montgomery (George Montgomery, Bishop of Meath, 1611-21, brother of Sir Hugh Montgomery, first Viicount Montgomery, grandfather of Hugh, first Earl of Mount Alexander. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofdce). Per pale gu. and az. a tilting spear or, and a sword point upwards ar. pommel and hilt gold in saltire betw. a fleur-de-lis in chief, two others in fees all of the third, and three gem rings in base, one and two of the last, gemmed of the fourth. Montgomery (Beg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a border gu. charged with six horseshoes and as many mullets alternately or. Montgomery (Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a border gu. eight horseshoes ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. an eagle displ. or. Montgomery (The Hall, co. Donegal, bart. ; confirmed by ih: o H THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOO Fortescue, Ulster, to IJeney Contngiiam Montgomeet, Esq., son of Alexander Montoomeet, and their descendants). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three annulets or, gemmed az. all within a bordure ar. cUargeil with shamrocks vert, on an escutcheon ar. a tilting spear and sword in saltire ppr. Crest—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cubit arm armed, grasping a broken tilting spear ppr. Motto—Gajdez bien. Montgomery (Belhavel, co. Leitrim). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs- de-lis or, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three gemmed rings or, gemmed az., over aU an escutcheon ar. charged with a trefoil slipped vert, for Montgomery; 2nd, az. three battle axes erect ar., for Batten; 3rd, per fesse or and az. three lions ramp, all within a tressure flory counterchanged, for Lyons. Crest A cubit arm erect vested gu. cuffed ar. grasping a broken tilting spear, the point falling downwards ppr. Motto — Patriae infelici fldelis. jyCoutg'Oziiery (Convoy House, co. Donegal). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Montgomery; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three annulets or, gemmed az., for Eglinton. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a broken spear head drooping all ppr. Motto — Fatrise infelici fldelis. Montgomery (Grey Abbey, co. Down). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Montgomery ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three annulets or, gemmed az., for Eglinton ; all within a bordure or, charged with a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; on an escutcheon ar. a sword and sceptre saltlrewise ppr. Crest — Out of a cap of maintenance an arm in armour erect, grasping a sword. Montgomery (confirmed to Maj.-Gen. George Samdel Montgomery, C.S.I.). Gu. two spears in saltire betw. three fleurs-de-lis in chief and as many annulets in base or, stoned az., quartering Cole, Montgomery, of Mount Alexander, Tipping, Tichborne, Bysse, &c. Crest — ^A dexter arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a broken spear all ppr. ilfoiio— Patriseinfelice fldelis. Montgomery (Beaulieu, co. Louth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as preceding, for Montgomeey; ^d and 3rd, gu. thi'ee annulets or, stoned az., for Eglinton; aU within a border of the second, charged with a double tressure of the third. Ci-est — Montgomeey: An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a broken spear, head drooping, all ppr. The quarterings of Tichboene, of Beaulieu, are ten in number, in addition to Tichborne. Motto — Patriae infelici fldelis. Montgomery (exemplifled to Conway Heatley, Esq., eldest son of William Heatley, Esq., by his wife, Anna Helena, dau. of William Montgomery, of Sosempunt, co. Down, de- scended from a younger branch of Montgomery, extinct Earl of Mount Alexander, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1820, the surname of Montgomery only). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or; 2udand3rd, gu. three gem rings or, stoned az. on an inescutcheon gu. a sword and sceptre in saltire ppr. the whole withinaborder of the second, adouble tressure flory counterflory gu. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turaed up erm. a dexter gauntlet erect holding a dagger ppr; Motto — Honneur eans repos. Montgomery. See Montgomerie. Montgommere (co. Derby). Ar. an eagle displ. az. armed Monthalt (co. Lincoln). Ar. three bars gcmelles sa. over all a lion ramp. gu. Monthermer {Earl of Gloucester and ffercford, Baron Monthermer, earldom extinct 1340, barony passed to Monta- CDTE, Earl of Salisbury, through Margaret, only dau. and heiress of Thomas, second Zord Monthermer and Earl of Gloucester and E&reford, who m. Sir John de Montacote, second son of William, first JBarl of Salisbury, whose son John de Montacdte, Lord Monthermer, jure matris, succeeded as third Earl of Salisbury). Or, an eagle displ. vert, menibered and beaked gu. Monthermer. Or, an eagle displ. vert. Ci-est — A griffin's head betw. two wings ppr. Monthermer (Stockenham). Or, .an eagle displ. vert, beaked and membered gu. Monthermer. Same Arms, a bordure gu. charged with eight lions pass, guard, of the first. Montjoy. Vair6 ar. and sa. a bend gu. Montlaby, Az. a cross ar. fretty gu. Crest — A demi fleur-de-lis issuing. Montmorency (France: "le premier Baron Chrestien"). Or, a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. sa. This was ,the original coat ; but Mathied de Montmorency, Constable of France under Philip Augustus, having gallantly dis- tinguished himself at the battle of Bovines, added twelve 699 eagles to his arms in commemoration of the capture of that number of Imperial Standards. Crest — A dog courant ppr. Supporters— Two angels ppr. Motto—Dieu ayde au premier Baron Chrestien. Montmorency (Ireland; by royal licence, dated 17 June, 1815, the family of Morres, of co. Tipperary, was allowed to take the surname and arms of De Montmorency). Or, a cross gu. betw. four eagles displ. az. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a peacock in its pride ppr. Motto— D'wa ayde. Montmorency ( Viscount Frankfort and Viscount Mount Morres). See De Montmorency. Montolieu (Marseilles, Languedoc, France; borne in virtue of a diploma granted by the Emperor Joseph, in 1706, to David de Montolieu, and his heirs for ever, Baron de Saint Hippolite, of the Holy Roman Empire, a general in the British army, who d. in 1761, whose great-granddaughter, representative and eldest co-heir, Marla Georgiana, m. Hugh Hammeesley, Esq.). Az. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three crescents in chief and as many mullets in base ar. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, betw. two wings erect sa. Supporters — Two eagles reguard. wings expanded and invected ppr. Motto — Deo et Principi. Montpinson, or Mountpinzo (co. Norfolk, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a lion rump. sa. on the shoulder a a dolphin embowed naiant or. Montresor (Denne Hill, co. Kent). Az. two arms mailed ppr. holding each a sword erect, on a plate in chief a cross couped gu. Crest — A royal helmet or. Motto— ^on Tresor. Montrollier. Or, fretty az. on an inescutcheon gu. a demi lion erased ar. Montrose, Dnke of. See Graham. Montveron. Az. three dolphins naiant ar. Montwellet. Or, a fret gu. a canton az. Monypenny (Pitmilly, co. Fife). QuarterlJ^, 1st and 4th, ar. a dolphin naiant az,, for Monypenny; 2nd and 3rd, az. three crosses crosslet fitch^e issuing ou^-of as many crescents ar., for Cathcaet. Crest — Neptune bestriding a dolphin naiant in waves of the sea, holding with his dexter hand the reins, and in his sinister the trident all ppr. Motto — Im- perat aequor. Moodie, or Mudie (Melsetter, in the Orkney Isles, now of the Cape of Good Hope). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three ships in full sail ar. on a chief wavy gu. a beacon or ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. ia chief a hunting-horn or. Crest — On a naval coronet a lion pass, holdiog a flag, on a scroll above the same, " The reward of valour." The ancient motto of the family was, " God with us." The 2nd and 3rd quarters are the ancient coat of MooDiE, or Muxkg, of Melsetter; the 1st and 4th quarters being an augmentation granted by Queen Anne. Moodie (England). Ar. a chev. betw, three trefoils sa. a chief of the last. Cre^t — A demi pegasus, wings endorsed, body enfiled with a ducal coronet. Moodie. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. Moody (Aspley, co. Bedford; Edmund Moody, Esq., of Southampton, m. TJesola, sister and co-heir of EicyAHD Vernon Sadleie, Esq., of Aspley Guise, a descendant of Sir Ralph Sadleir, temp. Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary I., and Queen Elizabeth). Per pale az. and ar. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped, a chief per pale thereon three fusils all counterchanged, quartering Sadleie, Cuute, Trott, and A'Ijeigh. Crest — Two falchions in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts or, surmounted by a wolf's head erased per pale ar. and az. Moody. Ar. on a fesse sa. betw. three trefoils slipped az. as many mascles or, on a chief of the third two hands infesse issuant from clouds on the dexter and sinister sides ppr. holding a rose gu. Crest — Two arms embowed and crossed in saltire near the wrist, the dexter vested gu. surmounted of the sinister vested vert, cuffs ar. each holding in the hand a falchion ppr. pommels and hilts or, the blades saltire- ways. Moody, or Moodye (Garesdon, co. Wilts, hart., un- claimed since 1662). Vert a fesse engr. ar. surmounted of another gu. betw. three harpies of the second crined or. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. Moodye (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three trefoils slipped vert as many lozenges or, on a ' chief az. two arms issuing from clouds ppr. vested bendy or and gu. holding in the hands arose of the last. Crest — ^Tw i arms embowed in saltire, the dexter vested gu. the sinister vert, each holding a cutlass ar. hilted or Mooke (CO. Devon). Ar. three leopards' faces gu. (another, sa.). MOO THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOO Moole (co. Staffonl). Or, fretty gu. an annulet ar. Moon {Portman Square, London, bart.). Ar. an eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with two swords in saltire ppr. on a chief nebuly az. a fasces erector, betw. two crescents ar. Crest — A crescent ar. in front of a fasces in bend or, surmounting a sword in bend sinister ppr. Motto^Mquam servaie mentem. Mooue (Ash, CO. Devon). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or, on a chief of the second three crescents erm. Mooue (co Devon). Per fesse gu. and az. three crescents ar. Moone, Moun, or Moyne. Ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest — A bear ramp, supporting a staff in pale ppr. Mooue. Or, a cross engr. sa. a label or, senile of hurts. Crest— An arm erm. holding a fleur-de-lis or. Moone. Gu. a maunch erm. charged with a cinquc- foil or. Moouey (Garris and Eingelstown, co. Meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1638, Thomas Mooney, Esq., of Garris, de- scended from MooNET, of Ballagh Mooney, in the King's co., who were a branch of the Sept of O'Conor Failt). Ar. a holly tree eradicated vert, thereon a lizard piiss. or, a border compony counter-compony of the first and second. Moousou (co. Lincoln). Az. out of a crescent ar. a sun or. Moor (East Griustead, co. Sussex; granted to Henet Isaac Moor, Esq., of Greenwich, Lord of the Manor of Otterham, co. Kent, Lieutenant B.N. and Captain E.I.C.'s Naval Service). Az. two greyhounds courant in pale ar. on a chief or, an anchor sa. surmounted by a sword in saltire ppr. pommel and hilt of the third betw. two Moors' heads couped also ppr. wreathed about the temples of the second and vert. Crest — ^The bust of a Moorish king ppr. vested gu. wreathed about the temples ar. and vert, on the head an Eastern crown or, surmounting an anchor in bend sinister Motto — In Deo confido. Moor (Bank Hall, in Kirkdale, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. three greyhounds courant sa, collared or. d'est — A moor- cock ar. guttle de poix, raerabered and wattled gu. holding in the beak a branch of carnation ppr. Moorcroft. Sa. an ass. ar. saddled, bridled, and capari- soned gu. betw. three marigolds or. Moore (Fawley, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1S07 ; Sir Fkancis Moore, an eminent person temp. Queen Elizabeth, M.P. for Oxford, fifth in descent from Roger Moore, (emp. Henry VI., d. 1621, leaving a son and heir, Henry Moore, Esq., of Fawley, created a bart. 1627). Ar. a moorcock sa. combed and wattled gu. Crest^Oa a tuft of grass vert a moorcock sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — Nihil utile quod non honestum. Moore (Appleby-Parva, cos. Leicester and Derby, a manor purchased temp. Elizabeth, by Charles Moore, of Stretton, from Sir Edward Griffin, Knt.). Erm. three greyhounds courant sa. collared gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass, or. Crest — A moorcock sa. guttee d'or, the beak, comb, wattles, and legs gu. holding in the beak a branch of heath ppr. Motto — ^Non civium ardor. Moore (Grimeshill, co. Westmoreland ; "William Mooke, Esq., was the only son of Lieut.-Col. John Moore, by Eliza, his wife, second dau. and co-heir of Richard Gathorne, Esq., of Kirkby Lonsdale, and fourth in descent from Giles Moore, Esq., of Grimeshill, a Deputy Lieutenant for co. Westmoreland, who m. Mary, second dau. and co-heir of James Cragg, Esq., of Dent, by Mary, his wife, second dau. and co-heir of John Middleton, Esq., the last male descen- dant of the very ancient family of Middleton, of Middleton). Or, on a chev. pean betw. three Moors' heads in profile couped at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. a pheon of the field, quartering Cbagg, Middleton, BiNDLossE, and Gathorne. 0}'e8t — A swan, wings elevated ar. charged on the breast with a pheon sa. in front of bull- rushes ppr. Motto — Animum rege. Moore (Apsley Guise, co. Bedford). Sa. a swan, wings expanded ar. membered or, within a bordure engr. of the third. Crest — An eagle ar. preying on a hare sa. Moore (Cookham, co. Berks, and Corbet, co. Salop). Sa. ft swan, wings expanded ar. membered or, a bordure engr. of the third. Crest— An eagle ar. preying on a hare sa. Moore (cos. Devon, Hants, and Surrey). Sa. a swan close ar. a bordure engr. or. Crest^OvAof a ducal coronet az. a swan's neck ar. beaked gu. Moore (Blandford Forum, co. Dorset). Or, three roses in chev. gu. barbed and seeded ppr. betw. as many moorcocks also ppr. Crest — A staff vaguly fessways or, thereon a moor- cock ppr. charged on the breast with a trefoil gold. Motto — Amore floresco. i Moore (Northaston, co. Oxford; William Mooee, alias 700 Meredith, second son of John Moore, Esq., of Uppcrwyld, CO. Bucks, temp. Queen EUzabeth. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Per pale or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest^A demi lion ramp, couped per pale or and ar. collared and lined sa. Moore, alias Meredith (co. Bedford). SsimeArms. Moore (Looseleyj Sheriff of Surrey, temp. Henry VIII.). Az. on a cross ar. five martlets sa. Moore (co. Somerset ; sometime lords of the manor of Grein- ton and Mere). Ar. two bars engr. vert betw. nine martlets gu. each bar charged with a spear head erect ar. Moore (Langley Lodge, Gerard's Cross, co. Bucks, and Liverpool). Ar. on a cross sa. betw. in the 1st and 4th quarters a negro's head in profile ppr. and in the 2nd and 3rd a mullet gu. a bee volant or. Crest — On a mount vert a moorcock sa. in the beak a sprig of bramble slipped ppr. Motto — iBquabiliter et diligenter. Moore (Thelwall, co. Chester, 1636). Sa. a cross ar. Crest— A Moor's head couped ppr. with a cap gu. turned up erm. Moore (Stockwell, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa. combs, wattles, and legs gu. Crest — A Moor's head affrontee ppr. wreathed round the temples az. and or, a jewel pendent in the ears ar. Motto — Kesolve well, persevere. Moore (Frampton Hall, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three moorcocks ppr. ; 2nd, ar. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased sa. as many bezants; 3rd, or, three lions ramp, gu., for Cresacre; 4th, per chev. sa. and or, three elephants' heads erased counterchanged, for Saunders; 5th, erm. on a chev. sa. betw. two dragons' heads erased ppr. in chief and a bugle- horn of the second stringed gu. in base a griffin's head couped betw. two buglehorns stringed or, for Tdnnard (modern); 6th, az. a chev. betw. three demi griffins or, for Tcnnard (ancient) ; 7th. sa. on a fesse cotised or, betw. three coneys courant ar. as many escallops of the field, for Coney ; 8th, vert three escutcheons ar. each charged with a border engr. or, for Bdrrell. Crest — A Moor's head affrontee ppr. wreathed round the temples az. and or, a jewel pendent in the ears ar. Motto — Disce mori mundo. Moore (Pendridge, co. Dorset). Ar. on a fesse betw. three moorcocks sa. as many mullets or. Moore (Canterbury), Ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks sa. Crest — A Moor's head sidefaced ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa, on the neck a crescent for diff. Moore (Wollington, co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a crescent for diff. Moore (Sandon and Haddon, co. Hertford, and London). Ar. guttde de sang two chevronels gu. Crest— A demi lion ramp, guard, or, issuing out of a demi castle ar. holding a tanner of the arms, the staff sa. (another bears the crest issuing out of a ducal coronet gu.). Moore (co. Kent). Per fesse indented or and az. three mul- lets in chief gu. Moore, or More (co. Kent). Az. on a chief indented' or, three mullets pierced gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. filleted round the temples az. and or, a jewel pendent in the ears ar. Moore (Bankill, co. Lancaster). Vert ten trefoils ar. four, three, two, and one. Moore (Grantham, co. Lincoln ; granted 1635). Ga. on a chief indented ar. three mullets sa. Crest— A lion pass. guard, gu. ducally gorged and chained ar. Moore (co. Lincoln). Vaire gu. and erm. Moore (Lord Mayor of London, 1682). Erm. three grey- hounds courant sa. and for augmentation, on a canton gu. a lion of England. Moore (inner Temple, London; granted 28 April, 1569). Same Aiins and Crest as Moor, Bart., of Fawley, co. Berks. Moore (John Moore, Bishop of Norwich, 169M707, and Bishop of Ely, 1707-14). Erm. on a chev. three cinquefoils ar. Moore (co. Oxford). Ar. a fesse indented componee sa. and gu. betw. three mullets of the last. Moore (The Moore, co. Salop). Per pale az. and ar. barry of twelve counterchanged. Moore (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. three mullets az. Crest — A stag pass sa. platee, attired or. Moore (borne by the late Sir John Mooee, K.B., the hero of Corunna ; by James Carrick-Mooee, Esq., of Corswall, CO. Wigton ; by Admiral Sir Graham Moore, K.C.B. ; by Charles Moore, Esq., Barrister-at-law ; and by Francis Moore, Esq., formerly Under Secretary at War; sons of John Moore, of Dovehill, M.D,, the author of "Zeluco"). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three mullets of the field, in chief a sphinx ppr. a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A Moor's head couped at the neck, turban ppr. Moore (Edmund F. Moobe, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister* MOO THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOO at-law). Ar, two greyhounds courant in pale sa. on a chief az. three estoiles or, quartering sa. two pallets ar. on a fesse gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A blackamoor's head in profile ppr. the head encircled with a wreath ar. and az. and crowned with an Eastern coronet of six points, gold earrinjj^s, and yested In a white drapery fastened with a gold buckle on the shoulder. Motto — In Deo confide. Moore (Moorehayes, in Cullompton, co. Devon, temp. Henry III. ; the last male heir, George Moobe, Esq., d. in 1711 ; the heiress m. Blaceuobe). Erm. on a cher. az. three cinquefoils or. Great— A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a sword ar. Moore (Wichford, co. Hants. Visit. 1634). Ar. two bars vert betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. Crest — A mermaid ppr. hair, mirror, and comb or. Moore (Newington, co. Surrey, 1576). Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. Crest— A demibull saliant erminois, attired sa. Moore {co. Wilts). Az. three leopards' faces or. Moore (Barwick, St, John, co. Wilts). Erm. on a chev. betw. three Moors' heads couped sa. two swords in saltire ar. Moore (granted to Williau Camebon Moobe, Esq., of Man- chester, and of Bamford, co. Derby). Az. a swan ar. wings elevated or, a border nebuly of the last, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first betw. two flowers of the cotton tree slipped ppr. Crest— A swan ar. wings elevated harry of six or and az. holding in the beak a flower of the cotton tree, as in the arms. Motto — ^Mores hoc mutato. Moore. Az. on a chief indented or, three mullets pierced gu. Crest — On a human heart gu. an eagle's leg erased at the thigh sa. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head and shoulders in profile sa. wreathed atout the temples. Moore. Ar. three .Moors' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples of the field. Crest — A Moor's head, as in the arms. Moore. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. a pile of the second. Moore (Rev. Walter Moobe). Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa. collared or. Crest — ^A moorcock ppr. il^otto— Dum spiro spero. Moore. Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' heads sa. ; another, Ar. two bars az. betw. nine martlets vert, three, two, and one ; another, Ar. ten martlets sa. ; another, Gu. three text S's or; another, Ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. three Moors' heads sa. ; another, Sa. a swan ar. within a bordure engr. or; another, Ar, a fesse gu. betw. six moorcocks sa. beaked and legged of the second ; another, Erm. on a chev. az. three cinquefoils or. Moore. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. Crest — A demi hull erm. armed or. Moore. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three blackamoors' heads in profile, couped of the second, clothed on the shoulder gu. two swords, the points crossing each other of the first, hilts and pommels or. Moore. Ar. three Moors' heads in profile couped sa. a fleur-de-lis in chief. Crest— A naked man sa. holding a dart or. Moore, or O'More (Chieftains of the territory of Leix, now the Queen's co.). See O'More. Moore, or More (Balyna, co. Kildare; descended from O'Mobe; Lehtia, dau. and heir of James Mooee, Esq., of Balyna, m. Eichabd O'Febball, Esq., of Ballyree, co. Longford, and d. 1778). Vert a lion ramp, or, in chief three mullets of the last. Crest — A hand lying fessways, couped at the wrist, holding a sword erect, impaling three 'gory heads all ppr. Mottoes— CQJila.n a-bu; and, Spea mea Deus. Moore (Cremorgan, in the Queen's co.; descended from Mobtogh Oge O'Mobe, of Cremorgan, d. 1580). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Semper fidelis et audax. Moore (granted to John Molcail, Esq., of the city of Dublin, by Hawkins, Ulster, 1770, upon his taking the surname of Moobe, on a claim that he was descended from John Moobe, or Mobb, son of Roey O'Mobe, last Lord of Leix, who was called Mulcaugho, and whose descendants called themselves Mulcail). Same ^rwis. Moore (Moore Place, and Benenden, co. Kent; descended from Thomas de la Mobe, who held the manor of Moore Place, or Moore Court, in Ivy Church, co. Kent, temp. Henry 11.; his representative, temp. Henry VIII., John Moore, Esq., of Benenden, co. Kent, m. Mabgaret, dau. of John Bbent, and cousin and heir of Robert Bbekt, Esq., of Wellsborough, and had six sons, viz., I. Owen, d, s. p. ; II. Sir Edwabd, ancestor of the Marquess of Drogh^a; III. Geobge, d.s.p.; IV. Sir Thomas, ancestor of Moobe, of Croghan, and the extinct Earl of Charleville ; V. Nicholas ; 70X VI. Brent, ancestor of Moobe, of co. Louth). Az. on a chief indented or, three mullets pierced gu. Moore {Earl and Marquess of Drogheda ; descended from Sir Edward Moore, Knt., eldest surviving son of John Moobe, Esq., of Benenden). Same A'nns. Creat~Qut of a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Suppm-ters — Two greyhounds ar. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Moore (Ballyhale, co. Kilkenny, Moorfleld, co. Kildare, &c.; descended from Hon. Fonsonbt Moobe, second son of Edward, fifth £arL of Drogheda). Same Ajtiis Crest, and Motto. Moore (Kersant, co. Berks, bart., extinct; Admiral Sir John Moore, son of Hon. and Rev. Henbt Moore, third son of Henrt, third Sari of Drogheda^ was created a bart. 1766, and a Knight of the Bath 25 June, 1772, d. s.p.m.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Supporters — Two greyhoimds reguard. ar. each supporting with the exterior foot an anchor sa. Moore (Croghan, King's co.; descended from Sir Thomas Moobe, Knt., second surviving son of John Hoobe, Erq., of Moore Place, and Benenden, co. Kent; Fun. Ent. Ulster's 0£Bce, 1633, Sir John Moobe, Knt., of Croghan). Same Anns and Oi'est, a crescent for diff. Moore (Barl of Charleville, extinct 1764 ; John Moobe, Esq., of Croghan, was created Baron Tullamore, 1715; his son and successor was raised to an earldom 1758). Same Arrns and Crest, a crescent for diff. Supporters — Two blackamoors attired az. wreathed about the temples of the last and or, each holding in the exterior hand a dart ppr. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Moore (co. Louth; descended from Bbent Moore, sixth son of John Moobe, Esq., of Benenden, co. Kent; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1684, Thomas Moore, eldest son of Col. Bbent Moobe). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Moore (Ross Carbery, co. Cork, bart.). Same Ai^rtis. Great — Out of a ducal coronet a Moor's head in profile all ppr. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Moore (Tara House, co. Meath, and Tullyhallen, co. Louth; descended from John Moore, of Dublin, who purchased land in co. Louth 1721). Same Arras and Crest. Motto — Durum patientia frango. Moore-Brabazon (Tara House). See Bbabazon. Moore {Earl of Mountcaskell; descended from Stephen Moore, Esq., of Kilworth, eldest son of Richard Moobe, Esq., CO. Salop, who settled at Clonmell, temp. James I.). Sa. a swan ar. membered a;td beaked or, a border engr. of the last. Crest — A goshawk, wings addorsed, prey- ing on a coney all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a leopard; sinister, a rhinoceros, both ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — -Vis unita fortior. Moore (Bame, co. Tipperary; descended from Thomas Moobe, second son of Ricbabd Moobe, Esq., co. Salop). Same Arras, Crest, and Motto, a crescent for diff. Moore (Mooresfort, co. Tipperary ; Emily, dau. and heiress of Madrice Cbosbie Moobe, Esq., of Mooresfort, m. 1841, Lord Cecil Gobdon, fifth son of Geobge, ninth Marquess of Huntley). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa. Ci'cst — A Moor's head and shoulders in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Moore (Goedon-Moore ; exemplified to Lord Cecil Gordon and Emily Moore, his wife, dau. of Maurice Crosbie Moore, Esq., of Mooresfort, co. Tipperary, on their assuming, by royal licence, 1850, the additional surname and arms of Moore). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa., for Moore ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three boars* heads couped, two and one or, for Gordon. Crests — 1st: A Moor's head and ahoulders in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az., for Moore; 2nd : A stag's head couped ppr. corned or, for Gordon. Motto — ^Audaces fortuna juvat. Moore (Ballina, co. Mayo, and Alicante, in Spain ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1773, to George Moorb, of Alicante, great- grandson of George Moobe, Esq., of Ballina, who was son of Thomas Moore, Esq., of Barenburgh, co. York). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three moorcocks ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a moorcock ppr. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Moore (Moore Hall, co. Mayo). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa. Crest — A Moor's head and shoulders ppr. in the ear a ring or. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Moore (Moigne Hall, co. Cavan; Reg. Ulster's Office, to Nicholas Moobe, captain in the regiment of Col. Robert Tothill, sent to Ireland by the ParUament, 1649). Az. on a chief indented or, three mullets gu. pierced ar. a border in- dented erm. Crest— An eagle's leg erased a la quise sa. grasping a human heart gu. moo THE GENERAL ARMORY. M O K HVToore (Col. Moore, one of the ofiQcers sent to Ireland by the Parliament, 1649). Vert tea trefoils slipped ar. four, three, two, and one. Moore (Rosscarberry, co. Cork). Ar. two bars sa. betw. nine martlets gu. Orest — An heraldic tiger's head couped ar. pierced through with a broken spear ppr. lyEoore (Drugheda ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Bany of six ar. and sa. a Uon ramp. gu. THioore (Barmeath and Carblagh, co. Meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1614, Patrick Moore, of the latter place, son of Bartholomew Moore, who was second son of Moore, of Barmeath). Sa. two bars ar. I/toore (impalement Fun. Ent. 1667, Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. betw. three Moor's heads in profile couped at the neck sa. ]y[oore (certified to John Moobe. Esq., of Bristol, son of John Moore, of Bristol and of Ireland). Ar. two bars engr. vert, each charged with a spear's head or, betw. nine martlets, three, three, and three gu. Crest — A tiger's head erased or, thrust through the neck with a broken spear ar. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. Sloore (Moore Fort, co. Antrim; confirmed to Williaih MooEE, Esq., and to the descendants of his grandfather). Az. on a chief eugr. or, an annulet betw. two mullets gu. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr. charged with an annulet gu. a Moor's head in profile also ppr. the temples enciTcled with a wreath ar. and az. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. DXoore (granted to Charles Moore, Esq., of Coogee, Sydney, New South Wales, Mayor of that city, 1867-9, son of James MooEE, of Ballymacarue, co. Cavan). Az. a cross crosslet or, on a canton ar. a kangaroo ppr. Crest— Ont' of a mural crown gu. a Moor's head couped at the shoulders ppr. on the neck a cross crosslet gold, and round the temples a wreath or and az. Motto — Perseverando et cavendo. IfCoore (granted to Chari^s Moore, Esq., of Mooresfort, co. Tipperary). Az. on a chief engr. or, a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. betw. two mullets pierced of the third. Crest — Out of a mural crown ppr. a Moor's head also ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. and charged on the neck with a rose gu. barbed vert. Motto — Fortis cadere cedere non potest. ^Qloores. Az. on a saltire or, betw. four annulets of the second five pallets gu. Crest — ^An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Juravi et adjuravi. Xloorhouse (co. York). Or, a saltire gobony sa. and ar. Crest — A pehcan vulning herself ppr. SCooris. Sa. on a saltire ar. an escutcheon gu. charged with a cross or. DXoorle. Ar. fretty gu. semee of lions pass, guard, of the second. Moorman. Or, a cross engr. chequy gu. and ar. Crest— A hand holding four arrows points downward all ppr. Dloorside. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bull pass. sa. on a border of the secopd eight bezants; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chev. az. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many mullets pierced ar. Crests — 1st: A demi dragon vert, hold- in the paw an arrow point downwards sa. ; 2nd : A tree verl. Motto — Insiste firmiter. Dloorsoni. Erminois on a chev. az. betw. two moorcocks in chief and a galley in base ppr. three estoiles of six points ar. Crest— On a mount vert a moorcock in front of a banner erect ppr. Motto — Ad astra. lloorton, or Moreton (Moorton, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues paleways. Morau (granted to Patrick O'Rourke Moban, Esq., of Ballinamore, co. Leitiim, son of Jobk Moran, of Ballina- more, by Mart, his wife, dan. and heiress of Owen O'KouBKE, also of Ballinamore). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a mount ppr. two lions combatant or, supporting a flagstaff also ppr. therefrom a Sag ar., for Moran; 2nd and 3rd, or, two lions pass, in pale sa. on a canton gu. an ancient Irish crown of the first, for O'BomiKE. Crests' — 1st, Moran : Out of a mural crown a demi Saracen, bead in proQle all ppr. ; 2nd, O'Rourke : Out of an ancient Irish crown or, a cubit arm in armour holding a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Fides non timet. Dlorant (Brockenhurst Park, co. Hants). Gu. a fesse ar. fretty az. betw. three talbots sejant of the second. Crest— A dove, in the beak an olive branch all ppr. SToraut (Shirley House, co. Monaghan). Same Ajins and C)'est. STorant (co, Essex). Gu. on a chev. ar. three talbots sa. XCoraut, Mordant, or Morhaut. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three talbots courant or. Morant (Great Yarmouth). Sa. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged on the breast with a cross sa. 702 Morar (London). Erm, a fesse bendy of ten or and az. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. collared bendy or and az. Moray, Earl of. See Stuart. Moray (Abercaimey, co. Perth ; generally considered the chief of the ancient family of Moray or Murray; arms as recorded 1725). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three stars ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory or, for Moray ; 2nd and 3rd, or, two chev. gu., for Strathearn. Crest — An earl's coronet surmounted of a star of twelve rays ar. Supporters — Two eagles ppr. Mottoes— Sana tS,che; &ndy Tanti talem genuere parent' 3. Moray (Home-Drummond-Morat, of Abercaimey). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, counterquartered, Moray and Strathearn, as above ; 2nd, or, three bars wavy gu. each charged with an escallop of the field, for Drummond ; 3rd, the quartered coat of Home, of Kames (q. v.). Crest and Mottoesy as the last. Moray (Ogilface, co. Stirling, a cadet of Abercaimey). Az. a fess betw. three stars ar. Morby, Ar. on a bend az. three mullets of six poiata pierced or. Crest — ^An eagle displ- or. Morcombe, or Morconds (co. Suffolk). Gu. a bend ar. guttee de poix. Morcraft. Az. a horse ar. bridled gu. betw, three wheels or. Crest — A bull's head sa. attired or, issuing out of a dueal coronet gold. Mordant' (Bicklemarsh, CO. Kent). Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. Mordant. Ar. a chev. sa. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three spears sa. points az. ; another, Purp. an eagle displ. with two heads or, a chief ar. ; another. Quarterly, per pale indented gu. and or, in the 1st and 4th quarters fivelozengcs conjoined in cross of the second. Mordaunt (Turvey, co. Beds; descended from Sir Osborne Le MoRDAUNT, temp. WiWiava J., whose grandson, Eustacu Le Mordaunt, m. Alice de Alubto, eldest dau. and co-heir of Sir William de Aldeto, Knt., of Turyey). Ar. a chev. betw. three estoiles sa. Mordaunt {Earl of Peterborough and JBaron Mordmmt ; earldom extinct 1814; barony passed to Vne Bukeof Gordon^ d. s. ^. 1836; since in abeyance. Sir John Mordaunt, Knt., of Turvey, grandson of William Mordaunt, Esq., of Turvey, temp. Edward IV., was summoned to Parliament 1632. John, fifth Lord Mordaunt^ was created Earl of Peterborough 1628). Same Arras. Crest — A blackamoor's head affrontce couped at the shoulders ppr. banded with a wreath round the temples or and gu. and ribands of the same. Supporters — Two eagles, wings expanded ar. Motto — Nee placido contenta quiete est. Mordaunt (Earl of Monmouth^ merged in the Earldom of Peterborough 1697. Hon. John Mordaunt, second son of GTBt Ea/rl of Peterborough, was created Viscount Mordaunt 1659 ; his son, the second Viscount, was created Earl of Monmouth 1689, and s. as third Earl of Peterborough 1697). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters — ^l"wo lions ar. each charged on the shoulder with three estoiles barways sa. Mordaunt (Massingham, co. Norfolk, bart. ; descended from William Mordaunt, second son of William Mob- daunt, Esq., of Turvey, temp. Edward IV.). Same Arms and Orest. Motto — Ferro comite. Mordaunt (Carrick, co. Clare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oflfice, 1623, Sir Nicholas Mordaunt, Knt, of Carrick). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Mordeil. Vair three pallets gu. Mordel (co. Rutland). Or, a fret sa. Morden (Wricklesmarsh, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1708; Sir John Morden was created a bart. in 1688 ; he was a great Turkey merchant, and founded at Blackheath a-college for decayed merchants). Ar. a fieur-de-lis gu. Morden Colleg-e, or Hospital (Blackheath). Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. on a canton ar. a sinister hand couped of the second, for the distinction of baronet, impaling az. two swords in saltire ar. hilt and pommel or, within a border engr. of the third. Crest— A. lion ramp. gu. Morden (co. Kent). Ar. on a fesse- gu. betw. three otters sa. as many crosses crosslet or.. Crest — A hawk, wings en- dorsed ar. beaked or, preying on a partridge ppr. Morden. See Merden. Mordey {Sunderland, co. Durham). Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. Crcsf— A demi lion ramp. gu. langued or. Motto — V\q repone te. Mordoek (co. Norfolk), Or, fretty sa. Morden (Lord Mayor of London, 1368). Ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. Mordon. Ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. (another, field or, fleur-de- lis gu.). More (co. Bedford). Per saltire or and ar. in pale two moor- cocks, in fesse as many escallops sa^ M O R THE GENERAL ARMOEY. ^0-R SEore (cos. Bedford and Kent). Ar. a fesse dancett^e paly of six sa. and gu. betw. three mullets of the second. More (co. Bedford). Ar. two hars betw. nine martlets gu- SEore (More Hall and Bank Hall, co. Lancaster, bart., extinct 1810 ; a family of great antiquity, of which was Sir William i>E LA More, made a knight banneret by the Black Prince at Poictiers. Sir Edwab3> Moee, of More Hall, was created a hart, in 1675, a title which expired in 1810 with his grandson. Sir William Moee, whose only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. in 1795, Charles Beowhino, Esq., of Horton I-odge, co. Surrey). Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa. collared or. Crest — ^A partridge, wings expanded ppr. in the mouth a stalk of wheat of the last. Jfoito— Comme je fus. HLore (Sir Thomas Moee, the eminent Lord Chancellor, tetnp. Henry "VUI.; his only son, John Moee, was ancestor of the MoEES, of Bamborough, co. Tork; his dau, Mae- GAEET, m. WiLLLiM BoPEB, Esq., of Eltham, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa. combs, wattles, and legs gu., quartering ar. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased sa. as many bezants, d-est — A Moor's head affront^e sa. HCore (co. Cambridge)^ Gu. a cross pattee ar. in chief an escallop of the second. More (co. Chester). Erm. a fesse gu. betw. five (another, six) moorcocks ppr. ;^ another, Ar. a flenr-de-Us betw. three Moors' heads couped ppr.; another, Ar. a Moor's head couped betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. More (co. Derby). Ar. a chev. betw. three Moors' heads couped sa. More (Broadclist, co. Devon; Eev. JohnMoei^ a minister, son of John Moee, who came to England 1561, and d. 1591, claimed and registered a descent from the Irish Sept of MacMueeogh. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. three garbs ar. a border gobony or and gu. Ch'est — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. holding betw. the paws a garb vert banded gu. More, or Moore (St. Colis More, co. Devon; descended from John Moee, to whom the Vicar of Broadwoodwiger made a deed of release 7 Henry VII., 1491. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three moorcocks sa. crested gu. More, or Moring: (Mooretown and Little Torrington, co. Devon; Anthony de la More, alias Mobino, 6. 1590, descended from Thomas de la More, grantor in a deed dated at La More, Wednesday next before the feast of St. Agatha the Virgin, 12 Edward II., 1318. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. six martlets sa. three, two, and one. More, or Moore (Moore Hayes, co. Devon; John More, son of Hcmfhby More, by Mart, his wife, dau. of BiCHAED Bamftlde, Esq., of Poltimorc, same co., the sixth in descent from John More, or Moore, of Moore Hayes. Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. on a chev. az. three cinquefoils or. Crest — An arm embowed holding in the hand a sword all ppr. pommel and hilt or. More (co. Devon). Sa. a swan ar. membered gu. a border engr. of the second ; another, Ar. two chev- gu. ; another, Erm. on a chev. gu. three cinquefoils or; another, Ar. a fesse dancett^ gobony sa. and gu. betw. three mullets of the third. More, De La (co. Oxford ; arms in Brampton Church. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a fess dancettee gobony gu. andsa. betw. three mullets of the second (another, in Bicester Church, sa.). More, or Moore, or Atmore (Braye, co. Oxford, temp. Edward III. ; quartered by the descendants of Thomas Port, servant to Henry IV., who m. Maud, dau. of Wil- liam Atmoeb. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. More (Burfield, co. Oxford; Bichabd More, temp. Henry VIII., whose dau. and heir m. John Dotlet, Esq., of Stodhampton, same co. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Ar. a moor- cock sa. combed and wattled gu. More, or Moore (Brodclift, co. Dorset). Sa. three garbs ar. two and one, a border gobony or and gu.' Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. holding betw. the paws a garb vert banded gu. More (Barking, co. Essex). Ar. acock gu. armed, jelloped, and membered or. More (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. More (cos. Essex, Lincoln, and Stafford, and London ; con- firmed 14 July, 1593). Ar. two greyhoimds courant sa. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Crest— A Moor's head ppr. wreathed ar. and sa. More (France). Or, a saltire betw, four martlets gu. More {co. Hants). Ar. on a fesse betw. three moorcocks sa. as many mullets or, an annulet of the last. More (cos. Hants and Somerset). Ar. two bars vert betw. 703 nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. Crest A mer- maid ppr. More (CO. Lancaster). Ar. ten trefoils slipped gu. (another sa.) four, three, two, and one; another, Vair€ erm. and gu.; another, Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa. collared or. More, or Moore (BuckhaU, co. Lancaster). Ar. ten trefoils slipped verc, four, three, two, and one (another, a. canton gu.). Crest — A moorcock ar. wings expanded gattee de poix, combed and wattled gu. in the beak an ear of wheat or. More, or De la More (co. Leicester). Sa. a cross ar. More (co. Leicester). Or, a fesse dancettee gu, in chief three martlets sa. More (SixiU, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fesse dancettSe betw. three mullets sa. More (Lord Mayor of London, 1395). Ar. a fesse dancettee paly of six gu. and sa. betw. three estoiles pierced of the third. More (London, 1634). Vert ten trefoils slipped, four, three, two, and one, ar. a border of the last. Crest — A moorcock ar. guttee de poix, beaked and legged gu. More (London). Ar. a fesse dancettee gobony gu. and sa, betw. three estoiles pierced of the third. More (London). Az. on a chev. engr. or, three martlets sa. in chief a lion's head erased of the second. More (London). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three moorcocks sa- More (CO. Norfolk). Ar. a bend engr. gu. cotised sa. More ( Wallerton, co. Norfolk). Gu. a fesse betw. three hoars' heads couped ar. More (Norwich). Gu. a fesse betw. three boars' heads couped ar. armed or, each having in the mouth a bezant. More (Kittington, co. Nottingham). Sa. a cross ar. Crest— A Moor's head in profile ppr. on the head a chapeau gu. turned up erm. More (Larden Hall, co. Salop ; descended from Richabd dk Moee, of More, co. Salop, temp. King John). Sa. a swan close ar. a border engr. or. Crest — An eagle ar. preying on a hare sa. More (Linley, co. Salop; descended from Larden; Bobert- Bridgeman More, Esq., of Linley, Sheriff co. Salop, 1822, was eldest son of Robert More, Esq., of Linley, the second son of Robert Moee, Esq., M.P., of Larden). Same Arrm, &c. More (co. Salop). Paly of six or and sa. over aU a bend gu. More (Loseley, co. Surrey, hart., extinct 1684, originally from CO. Derby; descended from Sir Christopheb More, Knt., King's Remembrancer in the Exchequer, who pur- chased the manor of Loseley, and d. in 1549, Sir Potnings More, M.P., of Loseley Hall, was created a baronet in 164i, but his son. Sir William More, of Loseley, dyings.^, in 1684, the title became extinct. The heiress of the family, Makgaeet, sister and heiress of Bobeet More, Esq., of Loseley, nephew of the first baronet, m. Sir Thomas Moltneus, Knt.). Az. on a cross ar. five martlets sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. an antelope of the last. More (Taunton, co. Somerset, and Heytesbury, co. Wilts). Ar. two bars engr. az. betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. Crest — ^A tiger's head erased ar. pierced througli the neck with a broken spear or, headed of the first. More (co. Somerset). Ar. two bars az. on each as many martlets of the first. More (co. Suffolk), Or, a chev. engr. ermines betw. three Moors' heads couped at the shoulders sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. the ends of the wreath tied in knots. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. gorged with a collar dan- cettee or. More (co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. engr. ermines, in chief a Moor's head full-faced, couped at the shoulders sa. More (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse az. in chief a mullet of the second. More (co. Suffolk). Ar. two bars engr. the first sa. the second az. betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. More (The Priory, Taimton, co. Somerset; in 1550, Henry VIII. granted the Priory of Taunton to Mathew Colthdrst, who sold it t-o Thomas More, Esq., descended from More, of Bagborough, In the chancel of St. Mary Magdalene is a table monument to his memory, with this inscription: — " Thomas More, of the Pryory of Taunton, Esquyer, hear lying, departed this lyfc the 28th day of March, Anno D'ni 1596, and had twowyfcs; by the first he left lyving Bobeet, Gefbev, Francis, Johan, by the second- Jesper and Florence, and blest them all "), Ar. two bars engr, az. betw. nine martlets gu. three, three, and three. Crest A tiger's head erased ar. pierced through the neck with a broken spear or, beaded of the first. HOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. SI O B More (Newington, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. ar. three martlets sa. in cbief a lion's head erased or. 3yEore (Morehouse, co. Sussex). A bend betw. two bucks' heads cabossed. More (co. York). Erm. on achev, betw. three Moors' heads couped sa. two swords conjoined in point ar. hilts or. Ci-est — ^A uemi Moor ppr. holding with both hands a sword ar. hilt or, reclining over the sinister shoulder. More (Angrara Grange, co. York, 1666), Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three heathcocks of the second, crested and wattled gu. Crest — A Moor's head in profile sa. wreathed round the temples gu. and ar. More (co. York). Ar. a fcsse dancettfee gobony gu. and sa. betw. three mxillets of the third. More (co. York). Ar. a cross az. betw. four Moors' heads couped sa. Crest — On a tower triple-towered or, a Moor's head in profile ppr. More. Gu. a maunch erm.; another, Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets verb, three, three, and three. More. Per chev. or and sa. a chev. engr. erm. in chief a moor's head full-faced couped of the second, wreathed about the head ar. lyLore. Ar. a chev. betw. three unicorns* heads erased sa. in chief as many hurts; another, Or, three palets gu. ; another, Sa. on a cross ar. five negroes' heads coxiped ppr. KEore. Az. three leopards' faces or; another, Ar. a chev. and pile sa. counterchanged of the field betw. three fleurs- de-Usof the second; another, Ar. abend engr. gu. cotisedsa. jyCore. Gu. on a chief dancett^e ar. three mullets sa. Crest — A lion pass, reguard. gu. ducally gorged and lined ar. More (Chieftain of Leix, now the Queen's co.). See O'MOEE. lytore (Ballina). See Moobe. More (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess sa. More-Crordon (Charlton). See Goudon. Moreau (confirmed, 1770, to David Moeeau, Esq.). Gu. a leopard ramp, reguard. ar. pierced in the side with an arrow in bend sinister of the last, on a chief or, three Moors' heads in profile erased at the neck ppr. Crest— Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or, a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a scymitar ar. hilt and pommel gold. Moreau (Jersey). Gu. a sword in pale ar. pommel and hilt or, point in base. Morecrofte (Kinkham, co Oxford; George Mokecbofte, Prebend of Oxford, 1634, son of Edwaed Moeeckofte, Prebend of Windsor. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Az. a mule pass. ar. betw. three marygolds or. Morecroft (Churchill, co. Oxford). Same Arms. Ulorehead (Herbertshire, co. Stirling, 1718). Ar. on a bend az. three acorns or, in chief a man's heart ppr. within a fetterlock sa. Crest — Two hands conjoined grasping a two-handed sword ppr. Motto— Auxilio Dei. Moreiddig: ("Warwyn, co. Brecon). Sa. three boys' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. having snakes wreathed about their necks vert. Crest— A boy's head as in the arms (another, crined or). 3ffiol:eland, or Mereland. Az. a griffin segreant or. Moreland. Sa. a lion pass, guard, in chief or, in base a leopard's face jessan^de-hs of the last. Crest — A ship in full sail ppr. Moreland (co. Kent). Gu. on three bars nebulae ar. ten martlets sa. four, four, and two. Morell. Gu. a bend or. Moresby (Moresby, co. Cumberland ; extinct before 1500; the heiress m. Pickering). Sa. a cross ar. in the 1st quarter a cinquefoil or. Moresby (granted to Rear-Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby, K.C.B.). Sa. a cross parted and fretty betw. in dexter chief an anchor erect and in sinister base a cinquefoil or. Crest— An heraldic antelope ramp. gu. navally gorged and with chain reflexed over the back or, supporting a tilting spear erect sa. Motto — Je le feray durant ma vie. Moreswith, or Moresworth. Sa. a pale erm. Moret. Bendy of six ar. and gu. on a bend or, a lozenge of the second. Crest— A demi griffin gu. collared or, sustaining an anchor az. Moreton, or De Burgro (Earl of Cornwall, forfeited; Robert de Moreton, Earl of Moreton, in Normandy, son of Harlowen de Bdrgo by Arlotta, his wife, mother of "William I., was created Earl of Corvvsall 1068 ; William, second Earl of Cornwall^ having been taken prisoner at the Battle of Tenerchebray, was sent to England, where Henry I. had his eyes put out and imprisoned him for life, when his earldom became forfeited). Erm. achief indented gu. 7(M Moreton (Great Moreton, co. Chester; founded by Alex- ander Moreton, tenip. King John, m. Agnes, dau. and co- heir of Gilbert Croslet, Esq., of Crosley in Buglawton, CO. Chester; Agnes, sister of Thomas de Moreton, tejtvp. Richard II., m. Alexander Dennis, and had the lands of Crosley ; from her descend the Massiee of Crosley; Eathb- RiNE, dau. and ultimately sole heiress of the said Thomas db Moreton, m. John Bellet, or Bellot, heir male of William Bellet, of Gayton, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend sa, three round buckles of the field. Moreton (co. Chester; tho heiress of Moretoh m. temp. Henry III. Sir Gbalam de Lostock, Knt. ; her grandson assumed the surname of Moreton; from him descended William Moreton, Esq., of Moreton, living tefrtip. Henry VIII., mentioned as arbitrator, who decided a dispute between two co. Chester gentlemen, namely, "which should sit highest in the churche, and foremost goe in procession, by awarding the honour to him, that may dispends ih lands by title of inheritance ten marks, or above, more than the other." His grandson, John Moreton, m. Anne Davenport, co-heir of her mother, Jane, daughter and heiress of Richard Masset, Esq., of Tatton; his last male descendant, Sir William Moreton, Recorder of the City of London, d. 1763, when the property devolved upon his nephew, the Rev. Richard Taylor, who assumed the surname of More- ton, and was father of the Rev. William Moreton Moreton, of Little Moreton, co. Chester). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. Crest— A wolfs head couped ar. Moreton (Reynold-Moreton, Earl of J)ucie). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, two lions pass. gu. Crest — A moorcock's head or, combed and wattled gu. betw. two wings az. Sup- porters — Two unicorns ar. armed, maned, tufted, and unguled or, each gorged with a ducal coronet per pale gold and gu. Motto — Perse verando, Moreton (co. Bedford). Erm. a chief dancett^e gu. Moreton (co. York). Sa. an ink-moline or, pierced sa. Moreton (Wybaston, Fordhouses, and Moseley Court, Bushbury, co. Stafford ; granted to John Moreton, Esq., J.P.). Per fesse dancettee ar, and gu. a pale with three buckles, the tongues erect, two and one, and as many wings, one and two, all counterchanged. Crest — A buckle, the tongue erect gu. betw. two wings vair. Motto— By per- severance. Moreton (Moreton, co. Nottingham). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the 1st and 4th quarters a goat's head erased ar. attired or. Moreton (co. Kent). Same Arms. Moreton. Ar. a chev. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues pendent. Crest- — A demi moorcock displ. sa. combed and wattled gu., over it, on a scroll, this Motto — ^Perseve- rando. Moreton. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cock or. Crest — A cock's head or, wings expanded az. collared with a fess cotised gu. combed of the last, in the bill a trefoil slipped of the third. Moreton. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa.; another, Gu. two bars vair; another, Erm. a chief indented gu. Moreton. Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st quarter a goat's head erased ar. on a chief of the last three torteaux, each charged with an escallop of the second. Moreton. See Morton. Moreville, Az. a lion ramp, ar. crowned or. More'well. Az. a fess betw. two chevroncls or. Morwiclt (cos, Durham and Northumberland, temp. Henry II.). Gu, a saltire vaire ar. and sa. Morewood (Hallowes, co. Derby). Ar. an oak tree fructed ppr. Crest — ^Two arms embowed in armour ppr. holding a chaplet or. Morewood (Alfreton, co, Derby; resident at Staden in Bakewell previous to the reign of tienry VIII., when Row- land Morewood m. a co-heir of Stafford, of Eyam. The last male heir, George Morewood, Esq., of Alfreton, d.s.p. in 1792; his widow, Helen, dau. of Richard Goodwin, of Ash- bourne, m. Rev. Henrt Case, Rector of Ladbrook, co. Warwick). Vert an oak tree ar, fructed or. Crest— A dexter and sinister arm armed ppr. supporting a chaplet of oak branches vert, acorncd or. Morewood (Alfreton; exemplified to Rev. Henrt Case, Rector of Ladbrook, co. Warwick, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1793, the additional name of Morewood). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same ^rTws, for Morewood ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend iuvecked az, double cotised gu. three square buckles of the first, for Case. Crests — 1st, Morewood : As the preceding; 2nd, Case: A cubit arm armed, in the SCO B THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOB hand ppr. a buglehom sa. stringed gu. betw. two oak branches ppr. fructed or, Uorewood (Alfrcton ; William Palheb, Esq., son and heir of the late Chables Palmee, Esq., of Ladlproke, co. War- wick, by Jane, bis wife, dan. of Bichard Goodwin, Esq., of Ashbourne, and sister of Helen, wife first of George Mobe- wooD, Esq., of AlfretoD, assumed the additional name of MoBEWOOB). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Morewood; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on two bars sa. three trefoils of the first, in chief a greyhound courant of the second, for Palmer. (Tresis — 1st, Morewood; 2nd, Palmer: A greyhound sejant sa. collared or. Morewood (co. York ; John Morewood, Esq. ; Fun. Eut. Ulster's Ofhce, 1660, of his dau. Ellenor Morewood, wife of James Stopfobd, Esq., of Saltersford, co. Chester, and New Hall, co. Meath, ancestor of the Earl of Courtown). Ar. three oak trees eradicated vert. SEoreyne, or Moryne (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three flexu^-de-lis gu. Moreyue (co. Suffolk). Az. three mulberry leaves or. SCoreyns. Gu. on a bend ar. seven billets sa. one, two, one, two, and one. XCorffin. Or, on a chev. sa. three crescents ar. SEorfixL. Sa. on a fess engr. or, betw. three garbs ar. a martlet enclosed by two guttees of the second. Uorfyn, or Murfyn (cos. Essex and Kent). Or, a chev. sa. in the dexter chief a mullet pierced of the second. Crest — ^A blackamoor's head couped at the shoulders habited paly of six erm. and ermines, pendents in his ears or, wreathed on the forehead, bats* wings to his head sa. expanded on each side. Hor^raine, or llorg'an (Weston-under-Witherley, co. Warwick). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoHsof the field, on a chief az. a cross crosslet betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Morgral (Kegistrar of the Bishop's Court, Chester, temp. Charles I.). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three cinquefoils pierced erm. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or. DCorgran ap Meredith (Lord of Tredegar, co. Monmouth; the heiress, Angbarad, conveyed Tredegar to her husband, Llewellin af Ivor, Lord of St. Clere, ancestor of Morgan, of Tredegar). Ar. a hon ramp. gu. incensed az. Morgan {Baron Tredegar). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Morgan, or, a gryphon segreant sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, Gould, or, on a chev. betw. three roses az. as many thistles slipped of the field. Orest — A reindeer's head couped or, attired gu. Sup- porters — ^Dexter, a lion sa. charged on the shoulder with a thistle slipped or; sinister, a gryphon sa. charged in hke manner with a thistle shpped or. Morgan (Llantamam Abbey, co. Monmouth, hart., extinct 1681 ; descended from William Morgan, Esq., of Llantar- nam, High Sheriff of the county in 1567, and M.P. in 1571, son of John Morgan, Esq., of Caerleon, and grandson of Sir Thomas Morgan, Knt., of Pencoed, who was son of Morgan ap Jensin, of Langston. Sir Edward Morgan, Knt., of Uantamam, was created a bart. 1642; his grandson. Sir Edwabd Morgan, third and last bart., left two daus. his co-heirs; Anne, d.unm., Frances, m. Edmund Bbat, Esq.). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. Morgan (Tredimnock, co. Monmouth; descended from John Mobgan, Esq., of Tredunnock, son of Morgan ap Jenkin, of Langston, by his third wife; represented by Hawkins, of Tredunnock). Or, a griffin segreant sa. Orest — A reindeer's head couped or, attired ga. Morgan (Penllyne, co. Monmouth). Same Arms. Morgan (Lansore, co. Monmouth). Ar. three bulls* heads cabossed sa., quartering, Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four spearheads of the last, points embrued, for Pbosseb, of Lansore. Orest — A reindeer's head couped or, attired gu. JMotto—Y Droddefodd y orfy ; and, Vincet qui patitur. Morgan (Pencrtlg, co. Monmouth; represented by Mack- WOBTH, Bart., of Glen Usk). Ar. a wivem's head erased Tert, holding in the mouth a hand couped gu. Orest A demi eagle displ. or, charged on the body with a fess wavy sa. Morgan (Llangattock, co. Monmouth, bart., extinct 1767 ; Sir Thomas Morgan, of Llangattock, a celebrated parlia^ mentary leader, was created a bart. 1661 ; he and Sir Henry MoBOAN, Governor of Jamaica (better known as Captain Morgan, the Buccaneer) were sons of Lewis Morgan, Esq. of Llangattock, who descended, from a common ancestor with Morgan, of Tredegar. Sir John Morgan, second bart., left three daus. his co-heirs ; Hester m. John Walsham, Esq. of Knill Court, co. Hereford; Delaeiviere d. unm. and ANNARETAm. Thomas Clutton, Esq., of Pensax, co. Wor- cester). Ar. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Morgan (Langston, CO. Monmouth; descended from Philip Mosgan, second sou of Mobgan ap Llewellin, Lord of St. 705 Clere and Tredegar, who m. the dau. and heir of Sir Jons NoRRis, Knt., of Penline Castle). Ar. a lion ramp, guard. sa. on a dexter canton or, a grifBa segreant sa., oil a sinister canton ar. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed gold. Morgan (co. Monmouth). Vert a lion ramp. or. Morgan (Rev. Hector Davies Morgan, A.M., of Plas Aber- forth, CO. Cardigan, maternaUy descended from the Black- stones, Arbotts, and Asebys, of Harffield, co. Middlesex). Or, three bucks' heads couped sa., for Morgan; quartering, Gu. three snakes nowed in triangle ar., for Ednowain ap Bbadwen. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. Morgan (Draws Vynnydd ; derived, through Ithel, of Draws Vynnydd, second son of Iobwerth ap Einion, of Tnye-y-Maengwyn, from Osboene Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys- y-Maengwyn). Arms, those of Osborne Fitzgeeald, viz., Erm. a saltire gu. Morgan (Golden Grove, co. Flint; derived from Blethin ap GwiLLiM, fifth in descent from Edntfed Vtchan. Lord of Brynffenigl (see that name). Quarterly, 1st and 4th,- gu. a chev. erm. betw. three EngUshmen's heads couped in profile ppr.; 2nd, ar. a pelican sa. feeding her young; 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three boars* heads sa. 0>-ests~-l%t, : An Englishman's head, as in the arms ; 2nd : A Cornish chough ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw Heb ddim, a Dduw Digon. Morgan (Ahercothy, co. Carmarthen, and Biddlesden Park, CO. Northampton). Sa. a lion ramp, reguard. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. as in the arms. Morgan (Langeney, co. Brecon). Ar. a dragon's head and neck erased vert, holding in the mouth a bloody hand ppr. Morgan (Penderin, co. Brecon). Az. three cocks gu. combed and wattled or. Morgan (Ashtowne, Wales). Per pale az. and gu. three hons ramp, double queued ar. Morgan (co. Devon, and Hambury, co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two cinquefoils of the first (another, or). Orest — A tiger sejant sa. crined and tufted or, holding in the dexter paw a battle-axe erect ppr. Morgan (South Maplerton, co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. a fleur-de-hs betw. iwo cinquefoils of the first, on a chief az. a cross patonce betw. two arrows or. Crest — A griffin's head erased or, charged with two bends sa. Morgan (Mellhouse, co. Durham. Visit. 1615). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. with two heads gu. Morgan (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. on a chief az. three wolves' heads erased of the first. Morgan (Little HaUingbury, co. Essex ; granted in 1588 to Hugh Mobgan, Esq., of London, and confirmed in 1613 to BoBEBT Mobgan, Esq., of Little HaUingbury). Or, a fesse wavy sa. in chief two eagles displ. of the last, Orest — A demi eagle displ. or, charged on the body with a fesse wavy sa. Morgan (Bardfield, co. Essex, confirmed 15S8, by Dethick, Garter, and again 1613, by Camden, Clarenceux). Or, a fess wavy sa. in chief two eagles displ. of the last, quarter- ing for CopcoTT, barry of twelve or and az. Crest — An eagle displ. or, charged on the breast with a fess wavy sa. Morgan (Barfold, co. Suffolk). Same Arms and Orest. Morgan (Blackmore, co. Hereford; granted 27 May, 1602). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. Morgan (Bushy Hall, co. Hertford, and Wales). Or, a. griffin segreant sa. on the breast a rose ar. Morgan (co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoUs of the first, on a chief az. a cross Cl-osslet betw. two fleurs-de- lis or. Morgan (co. Kent, and Wales). Sa. a chev. betw, three spearheads ar. points embrued ppr. Morgan (Kingsthorp, co. Notts, co. Lincoln, and Middle Temple, London). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three cinquefoils of the first, on a chief az. a cross fiory betw. two fleurs- de-lis or. Morgan (St. Eennet Finck, London, author of the " Sphere of Gentry," d. 27 March, 1693). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. Morgan (Bumham Norton, co. Norfolk, and Chalworth, co. Surrey). Ar. a griflfin segreant sa. Crest— A. reindeer's- head or. Atwther Crest — ^The head sa. attired or, and charged on the neck with a muUet. Morgan (Henfield, co. Sussex; granted to Nelson Smith Morgan, Esq.). Or, a griffon segreant sa. in chief two mullets of six points gu. pierced of the field, Crest^K fer de moulin fesseways sa. thereon a griffin's head erased ppr. Morgan (granted to Faancis Mobgan-, Judge of the King's 2 z MOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOB Bench, by Hervey, Clarenceux, 1558). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three cinquefoils pierced erm. on a chief az. a cross flory betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A dragon's head erased gu. langued az. collared or, betw. two bars gemells wavy ar. Morgan (Little Comberton and Hanbury, co. Worcester. Visit. 1569), Ar. on a bend cotised ea. a fleur-de-lis betw. two cinquefoils of the field, Oi-est — A tiger sejant sa. crined and tufted or, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe erect headed gold. Morgan {Dudelston, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Morgan (Eston, co. Somerset; granted 1591). Sa. three crosses bottonnee in bend ar. Oi-est — A demigrifSnsegreant erased sa. Morgan (Arkston, co. Stafford). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or. Morgan. Ar. a fesse betw. three martlets gu. on a chief az. three griffins' heads erased of the first. Crest — On a mount an oak tree fructed or, against it a wolf pass, ppr. Morgan. Ar. on a cross flory gu. Ave roses of the field. Morgan. Gu. three towers ar. Morgan. Ar. a cross patonce betw. four escallops sa. Morgan. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotisessa. three fleurs- de-Hs of the first. Morgan. Quarterly, gu. and az. «, lion (another, three lions) ramp. ar. Morgan. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a cross flory counter- changed. Morgan. Ar. on a cross patonce gu. five roses of the first a bordure engr. sa. Morgan (Sir Kichabd Morgan, knighted at Dublin by Eobert, Sari of Bssex, Lord Lieutenant, 5 Aug. 1599), Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spear heads of the last, points up- wards, embrued gu. Morgan (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Geoege MoKGAN, of that city). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. armed, beaked, and forelegged gu. a border of the second. Morgan (confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1680, to that family, then settled in Ireland). Or, a griffin segreant sa. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. attired or. Morgan (Cottlestown, co. Sligo; descended from Eobert Morgan, Esq., who settled in Ireland, temp. Charles I., and •who is stated to have been a younger son of Sir Thomas MoEOAN, Ent., of Langston. Coloiiel Hugh Morgan, of Cottlestown, d. 1761, leaving an only dau. and heir, Katbebine, m. Eobebt Stearne Tighe, Esq., of Mitchels- town, CO. Westmeath). Same Aiins. Crest— A reindeer's head erased. Morgan (Waterford; Samuel Morgan, Esq., Mayor of Water- ford, son of William Morgan, Esq., also Mayor of the same, by Sarah Geogan, his wife, dau. of John Geogan, Esq., of Johnstown, co. Wexford, d. s.p., and bequeathed his estates, 1826, to Hamilton Knox Geogan, Esq., of Johnstown, great- grandson of CoENELius Geogan, Esq., of Johnstown, the brother of said Sarah Geogan, upon condition of his taking the additional surname of Morgan). Same Arms. Crest—A reindeer's head cabossed or. Motto — Fidus et audax. Morgan. See Grogan-Moegan, Morgan (Deane-Morgan ; exemplified to Hon. Robert Fitzmaueice Tilson Deane, of Springfield Castle, co". Limerick, and Elizabeth Geealdine Geogan-Morgan, his wife, dau. of Hamilton Knox Grogan-Morgan, Esqi, of Johnstown Castle, co. Wexford, on their assuming, by roy^ licence, 1854, the additional surname and arms of Morgan). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, or, a griffin segreant sa. a mullet az, for diff., for Morgan ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars gu., for Deane. Crests— 1st, Morgan ; A reindeer's head cabossed or, charged with a mullet az, for diff. ; 2nd, Deane: Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi sea-otter ppr. In a scroll above the crests the motto, Honor et vii'tus. Motto — Under the arms: Forti et fideli nihil difficile. Morgan (Deane-Moegan, Baron Muskerry). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a griffin segreant sa. in the dexter chief point a mullet az., for Morgan, 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars gu., for Deane; 2nd grand quarter, ar. two bars gu., for Deane; 3rd grand quarter, sa. on a bend betw. two cinquefoils or, three bears' heads of the first, muzzled, for Beetteige; 4th grand quarter, ar. a saltire gu. and a chief erm. a crescent for diff., for Fitzmaueice. Crests— 1st, Morgan: A reindeer's head cabossed or, charged with a mullet az. ; 2nd, Deane : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi sea otter ppr. Mottoes— AhovQ Moegan crest: Honor et virtus ; under the arms : Forti et fideli nihil diffi- cile. Supporters — Two angels habited and winged az. liolding in their exterior hands medallions ppr. 706 Morgan (Forbes-Moegan, Countess of Qranard ; exemplifietT to Jane Colclough, Countess of Qranard, wife of Geoege Arthur Hastings, seventh Earl of Qranard, K.P,, and dau. and co-heiress of Hamilton Knox Geogan-Moegan, Esq., of Johnstown Castle, co. Wexford, on her assuming, by royal licence, 1859, the additional surname and arms of Moegan). Az. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu., an escutcheon of pretence for Morgan, or, a griffin segreant sa. langued gu. Moriarty. See O'Moriaetie. Moriarty. Ar. an eagle displ, sa. Crest — ^An arm cmbowed in armour holding a dagger, t^xQ blade environed with a serpent. Morice (Clenenneu,co. Carnarvon; desponded through Ellis, of Clenenneu, second son of Morts ap John, of Rhiwaedog, Clenenneu, and Park, from Roderick, Lord of Anglesey, son of Owen Gwtnedd, Prince of North Wales ; Sir William Moeice, Knt., of Clenenneu, m. the heiress of Lacon, of Llanddyn and Porkington ; and the heiress of the three houses m. John Owen, Esq., fourth son of John Owen, of Bodsilin (Secretary to the Minister, Walsingham), the eldest son of which marriage was the memorable Sir John Owen, of Porkington, Llanddyn, and Clenenneu ; the represeritation eventually vested in Mrs. Oesmsbt-Gore, mother of Lord Harlech). Arm^j those of Owen Gwinedd, viz., Vert three eagles displ. in fess ar. Morice (Werrington, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1750; de- scended from lEVAN Morice, LL.D., Chancellor of Exeter in 1594, younger brother of Captain William Morys, an- cestor of Morice, of Betshanger, Sir William Morice, of Werrington,sonof Sir William Morice, Knt., M.P., Secretary of State tem2). Charles JL, was created a bart. in 1661; his granddaughters, heiresses to their brother, Sir William MoRicE, the last bart., Katheeinb m. Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., and Barbara m. Sir John Moleswoeth, Bart.). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Morions (co. Suffolk). Az. three Moors' heads couped or; another, Az. a water leaf ar. Morieux (co. Suffolk). Az. a bend ar. hillettee sa. Morieux (Thomas Moeieux, Sheriff of Korfolk, 1354). Gu. on a bend ar. seven billets sa. Morin (Car Colston, co. Nottingham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale indented ar. and az. \ 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fieur- de-lis az. Morin. Ar. a chev. sa, betw. three fleurs-de-hs gu, Morin (Bailly of Jersey, 1467). Ar. on the waves of the sea a dolphin embowed all ppr. Crest— On a cap of maintenance a dolphin, as in the arms, all ppr. j(fo(fo— Fortune le veut. Moriner. Az. three fusils in fesse or. Moring, or De la More (Moretion, co. Devon). Ar. six marflets sa. three, two, and one. Cre&t — A greyhound statant. Morius (co. Kent). Gu. a cross humettee betw. four birds ar. Morion (co. Norfolk). Gu. a bend ar. guttee de poix. Moris (co. Suffolk). Vert a buck pass. or. Cresi— A talbot gu, collared and lined or. Moris. Sa. three bears' beads erased ar. muzzled gu. on a canton of the third a crown or, Morisby, or Morison. Sa. a cross ar. in the 1st quarter a cinquefoil pierced or. Moriskines. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief or, three swallows, wings expanded sa. Crest — ^A stork or, legged and beaked sa. Morison (Cashiobury, co. Herts, bart., extinct). See MOEEISON. Morison (Standon, co. Herts, and Cadby, co. Lincoln). Or, on a cross sa. five fieurs-de-lis of the field. Cresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head betw. two wings endorsed ar. Morison (London), Per saltire or and gu. in pale two peUcans of the first, in fess as many leopards' faces of the second, on a chief or, three chaplets gu. Morison (Dairsie, co. Fife, Scotland). Az. three Saracens' heads erased, conjoined in one neck, and wreathed with laurel ppr. the faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister sides of the shield. Morison (Edinburgh, cadet of Dairsie, 1672). The same, betw. two falcons' heads couped az. Crest— A serpent ppr. Motto — Praatio prudentia prsestat. Morison (Bognie, co. Aberdeen), Az. three Saracens' heads erased, conjoined in one neck, the faces looking to ihe chief, dexter, and sinister sides, the uppermost head affixed by a wreath to the other two. Motto — Sunt tria hEee unum. Morison (Prestongrange, co. Edinburgh). Ar. three Moors* heads couped sa. two and one, banded of the first, d-est 2IO B THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOB — Three Saracens' beads coiijoined in one neck, their faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister sides ppr. ^orison. Ar. on a chief gu. three estoiles or. SEorison. Ar. three bucks' heads sa. JilEorison (Major Alexander Mobison^ H.E.I.C.S., 1806). £rm. an eagle displ. sa. betw. three Moors* heads of the last banded or. Crest — Three Saracens' heads erased, con- joined in one neck, and wreathed with laurel ppr. the faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister. Motto — Pretio prudentia prsestat. morlsozL (Ddncan-Moeison, of Naughton, co. Fife, 1853). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire couped sa. charged with a man's heart or, betw. three Moors' heads couped of the second, banded of the third, forMoEisoN; 2nd, gu. achev. or, betw. two cinquefoils in chief ar. and a huntinghorn in base of the last garnished az. all within a bordure of the second, for Duncan ; 3rd, the quartered coat of Haldane, of Gleneagles {which see] within a bordure. gu. Crests — 1st : Thi'ee Saracens' heads conjoined in one neck, erased and wreathed with laurel ppr. looking to the chief dexter, and sinister sides ; 2nd : A ship in distress in the sea ppr. ; 3rd : An eagle's head erased or. Mottoes — Pretio prudentia prsestat : Disce pati ; and, Suffer. HLoTison (Walker -MoBisoN, of Falfleld, co. Fife, 1854). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three Moors* heads couped sa. banded or, for Morison; 2nd and 3rd, or, three pallets gu, surmounted of a saltire wavy ar. on a chief az. a demi lion holding hetw. his paws a fleur- de-lis of the third betw. two cushions of the field. Crests — Three Saracens' heads conjoined in one neck ppr. their faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister, a serpent ppr., for Morison; a greyhound courant ppr., for Walker. Mottoes — Frsetio prudentia pnestat, for Morison; Fac et spera, for Walker. ^Morison (Touch House, Stirling, 1851). Ar. three Saracens' heads couped sa. banded of the first, within a bordure engr. az. charged with three fleurs-de-hs or. Crest— Three Saracens* heads conjoined in one neck ppr. their heads looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister. Motto — In Deo confido. JfLorison (Brown -Morison, of Finderlie, co. Kinross, and Coupar Grange, co. Fife, 1866). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess sa. betw. three Moors* heads couped ppr. banded or, for MoEisoN ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. fleurs-de-lis ar., for Brown. Crests — Three Moors' heads conjoined in one neck ppr. banded or, the faces looking to the chief, dexter, and sinister, for Morison; A lion ramp. ppr. holding in its dexter fore paw a fleur-de-lis ar., for Beown. Mottoes — Prudentia praestet, for Morison: Floreat majestas, for Brown. Jllorivale (quartered by Haselbigg, of Castle Dorrington. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. a cinquefoil sa. .Morland (Southamstede Banaster, co. Berks, hart., extinct 1716; granted by Walker, Gra]:ter, to Sir Samuel Mobland, alias Moblet, created a bart., 18 July, 1660. Visit. Middle- sex, 1663). Sa. a leopard's face jessant-de-lis or. Crest — A lion's head betw. two wings ar. DIEorlaiid (Lee, co. Kent). Same Arms, on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — ^A leopard's face jessant-de-lis or, betw. two wings erm. .Horlaud (Kimble, co. Bucks, and Westminster). Az, sem^e of leopards' heads jessaut-de-lis, a griffin segreant or. Crest — ^A griffin's head, wings endorsed az. semee-de-lis and crosses crosslet or. Jlorland (Court Lodge, Lamberhurst, co. Kent). Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest — ^A falcon ppr. belled or. DIorland (Capplethwaite, co. Westmoreland). Same Arms and Crest. norland. Gu. three bars wavy or, each charged with as many martlets, Crest—A camel's head erased, charged with three bars wavy. SCorlazid. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp. sa. the two in chief respecting each other, as many bezants. ISIorland. Sa. a lion pass, guard, in chief, and in base a leopard's face jessant-de-lis or. Crest— A dove or, in the beak an olive branch ppr. Jlorland (Bernard -Morland, Xettleham, co. Lincoln, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, semee of leopards' faces jessant-de-lis, a griffin segreant or, for Mobland; 2ud and 3rd, ar. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled and collared or, for Bernard. Crests— lat, Morland : A griffin's head, wings endorsed az. semee of fleurs-de-hs and cross crosslets al- ternately or; 2nd, Bernard : A deml bear sa. muzzled and collared or. Motto — Bear and forbear. morleig-h. (co. Lancaster). Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. Oi-est — A unicorn's head erased or. jSIorlent. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued or. V07 SCorles . Edward II.; his dau. Isabel Mobtein, m. Sir Bichabo WiLLODGHBT, Knt., of Willoughby-upon-Wold, co. Notts, Judge of the Common Pleas. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, six Boncels ramp. sa. lyCortemer. Gu. two bars vair. Mortemer. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Morteyn. Ar. a fesse gu. on a chief az. two mnllets of the first. Mortesme (Eyam and Eisley, co. Derby; the heiress m. WiLLOUGHBT, tenip. Edward III.). Erm. a chief gu. Morth., or Murth (Talland, co. Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Mortier, Chequy or (another, az.) and ar. II^Eortiiuer {Baron Mortimer of Wigmore, and Earl of March ; earldom extinct 1424; barony merged in the Crown upon the accession of Edward IV. ; descended from Balph de MoBTiME, who accompanied William J. to England, and had a grant of Wigmore Castle; Sir Edmund Moetimee, Lord of Wigmore, fourth in descent from Hcghde Moktimee, first feudal Lord of Wigmore, the eldest son of the grantee, was summoned to Parliament, 1294. The second baron, Bogeb. Mortimer, one of the Founder Knights of the Garter, was created Earl of March by charter, 1328. Edmund, third Earl of March, m. the Lady Philippa Plantagenet, only dau. and heir of Lionel, Duke of Clarence^ second son of Edward III. ; his son Eogeb, fourth Earl of March^ was declared by Parliament, 9 Bichard II., 1285, "Heir pre- sumptive to the Crown." Lady Anne Mobtimeb, only dau, of the fourth earl, and sister and heir of the fifth and last earl, m. Eichabd Plantagenet, Earl of Cambridge, and her grandson, Edwabd, Duke of York, ascended the throne as Edward IV., when the honours of the Mortimers merged in the Crown). Barry of six or and az. on a chief of the first two pallets betw. twobaseesquierres of the second, over allan inescutcheon ar. The seal of Edmund, fifth Earl of MarcJi, exhibits the same arms quarterly with De Burgh, Earl of Ulster, viz.. Or, a cross gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a. plume of feathers. Supporters — Two lions guard. SLortinier {Isaron Mortimer, of Chirke. Bogeb Mobtimeb, second son of Bogeb Mortiheb, fifth feudal Lord of Wig- more, was summoned to Parliament, 1307, but none of his descendants were subsequently summoned). Same Arms, with due diff. Mortimer {Baron Mortimer, of Eichards Gastle, abeyance 1304; descended from Bobebt Mobtimeb, younger brother of Hugh Mobtimeb, first feudal Lord of Wigmore). Same Arm^, a bend gu. for diff. Mortimer (Cheshunt, co. Herts; granted 14 Jxme, 1688). Or, ten fleurs-de-lis, four, three, two, and one sa. a chief az. Mortimer (London). Same Arm^. Crest — ^A torteau betw- two wings or. Mortimer (London). Or, guttee de sang a lion ramp. az. Crest — A buck's head erased quarterly or and gu. Motto — Press forward. Mortimer (Kingston Manor, co. Cambridge; Constantino Mobtimeb, tenip. Bichard II.). Or, three fleurs-de-lis sa. Mortimer (Chelmarsb). Barry of six or and gu. an. inescutcheon ar. on a chief of the first three pallets betw. two esquierres of the second. Mortimer (co. Norfolk). Or, semee-de-lis sa. Crest — A buck's head quarterly or and gu. attired of the first. Mortimer. Barry of six or and vert sixteen fleurs- de-lis counterchanged, three, three, three, three, three, and one. Mortim.er. Or, six fleurs-de-lis az. (another, sa.) ; another, Ar. semee of crosses crosslet sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the last; another, Az. semSe-de-lis ar. ; another, Gu. two bars ar. in chief three mullets pierced of the second; another, Erm. on a fess az. three crosses crosslet or ; another, Ar. on a cross az. five fleurs-de-lis (another, escallops) or. Mortimer (Beg. Ulster's Office). Or, six fleurs-de-lis sa. three, two. and one. Mortimer (Craigieviu*, co. Aberdeen). Or, a lion ramp. sa. £uttee d'or. MOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. M o s Ulortimer (Auchenljody, Scotland). Paly of six ar. and az. a lion ramp. sa. guttee d'eau. Crest — A bulls' headcabossed aa. Jfo((o— Acq uirit qui tuetur. Mortimer (Fonthill Park, co. Wilts, from Scotland, 1827). Or, a lion ramp. sa. guttee of the field betw. three sinister hands conped paleways gn. Crest — A stag's head affrontee erased ppr. attired or. Jfoiio— Acquirit qui tuetur. Mortinall (Nowesley, co. Leicester). Ar. a cinquefoil pierced sa. mortlake (co. Surrey). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a bordure indented of the last. Crest— A. lion sejant or, holding in the dexter paw a cross pattee fitchee az., on it a scroll with this motto— Hie labor, and resting the sinister paw on a cone ar., and on that another scroll with the motto — Hoc opus. Mortlock (Abington Hall, co. Cambridge; granted to Thomas Moetlock, Esq., High Sheriff co. Cambridge, 1840, an^ his brother, Sir John Cheetham Mortlook, Com- missioner of Excise). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a border in- dented of the last. Crest— A lion segreant or, resting the dexter paw on a cross pattee fitchee az. Motto— Hie labor hoc opus. Xlortlock (co. Norfolk). Erm. a fret az. on a chief engr. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Mortlock. Ar. three lozenges gu. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Mortlyne. Erm. on a chev. sa. a crescent or, a chief of the second. 3SIortoft (Itringham, co. Norfolk; confirmed Oct. 1606). Sa. on a mount ppr. a stag lodged or, on a chief of the third a moorcock of the second. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. the nose ar. attired or, gorged with a ducal coronet gold. 2£orton, or llorteyne (co. Bedford). Erm. a chief in- dented gu. Slorton (co. Chester). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. collared vert, rimmed gold. Crest — A greyhound's headar. collared vert, rimmed gold. jQIortoii (granted to Thomas Mobton, Esq., of Lechlade, 15 May, 1515, by Wriothesley, Garter). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in dexter cliief and sinister base a goat's head erased ar. attired or, in the centre point a fleur-de-lis within a crescent of the last. Morton (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw, three moorcocks sa. Morton (co. Essex). Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. Morton (Erbeck, co. Hereford). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st quarter a goat's head erased ar. on a chief of the second three torteaux, each charged with an escallop gold. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded erm. Morton (co. Kent, and Croydon, co. Surrey; John Mobton, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486, d. 1500). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the dexter chief and sinister base a goat's head erased ar. attired or. (7)'es( — A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Morton (co. Kent). Gu. a fesse chequy or and sa. Morton (Morton and Ingleton, co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three demi buckles tongues pendent sa. a muUet or. Crest — A cock's head or, betw. two wings expanded az. Morton (Sutton, co. Leicester ; Thomas Morton, grandson of Robert Morton, Esq., of Sutton, the eldest son of William Mobton, Esq., of Bosworth, in same co., de- scended from Mobton, of Morton, co. Stafford. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms. Morton (Bosworth, co. Leicester; Robert Mobton, Visit. Leicester, 1619, grandson of Nicholas Mobton, younger son of the above William Morton, Esq., of Bosworth). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Morton (Potters Cotten, co. Warwick, North Kilworth and Quarenden, co. Leicester ; descended from younger sons of the above William Morton, Esq., of Bosworth. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms. Morton, or Morkton (co. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, as many mullets of the field. Morton (Houghton, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. three buckles sa. SITorton (co. Salop). Ar. a chev, betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — A cock's head or, betw. two wings expanded az. Morton (co. Sussex), At. three leopards' heads erased sa. Morton (CO. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. Morton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues pendent. Crest — A demi moorcock dlapl. sa. combed and wattled gu., motto over, Peraeverando. Hortou. Ar. a greyhound in full course sa. collared ga. Crest— A. wolfs head ar. DIEorton, or Moreton (Milboume St. Andrew, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1698; descended from William Mobt(»i, younger VIO son of Chables Morton, Esq., of Morton, co. York; of this- family was John Morton, the celebrated Cardinal Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Chancellor of England, temp. Henry VII.; Sir George Morton, of Milboume St. Andrew, was created a bart. in 1619. His son and successor, Sir John Morton, of Milboume St. Andrew, d. 1698, leaving a dau. and heiress, Anne, m. Edmund Pleydell, Esq., of Midgehall, co. Wilts, M.P.). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the sinister chief and dexter base a goat's head erased ar, attired or. Morton (Cardinal John Morton, Bishop of Ely, 1479-86, Archbishop of Canterbury 1486-1500. Arms in the Divinity School, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arvis. Morton (Thomas Mobton, nephew to Cardinal Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury, d. 8 Henry VIII., a.d. 1516. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Quarterly, erm. and gu. in the 2ud and 3rd quarters a goat's head erased ar. attired or. Morton (Wrath House, co. York, 1666). Ar. three ravens sa. a border az. in chief a trefoil vert. Morton (Whitehorse, Croydon, co. Surrey; arms of Sir RoBEBT Morton). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, in the dexter chief and sinister base a goat's head erased ar. attired of the second, on a chief az. three bezants, each charged with an escallop of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a chev. betw. three lapwings rising sa., for Twiniho. Morton. Ar. a chev. betw. three cushions erm. ; another^ Quarterly, sa. and erm. in the dexter chief and sinister base a buck's head erased ar. ; another, Ar. six lions ramp. sa. tails double queued, three, two, and one (another, field or, lions az.); another, Or (another, ar.) a raven sa. ; another, Per fess ar. and gu. (another, or) six fleurs-de-lis sa. three,, two, and one ; another, Gu. two bars vair ; another, Erm. a chev. engr. gu. ; another. Or, a cinquefoil az. ; another, Ar. three bends az. (another, the field or). Morton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflSce, 1655, Bridget Mobton, wife of John Pepts, whose father was Lord Chief Justice of Ireland). Quarterly, gu. and erm. in the 1st and 4th quarters a goat's head erased ar. Morton (Greenock, 1857). Ar. on a fess az. betw. three roses gu. barbed vert a shakefork betw. two mullets of the field. Ci'est — A unicorn's head erased ar. armed, maned, and tufted or. Motto — Perseverando. Morton (Belmont, Scotland, 1863). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three roses in chief gu. barbed vert, and in base two writing pens in saltire of the third, a raven ar. betw. two lions' heads erased of the first. Crest—A wolfs head couped ppr. Motto — Virtutis praemium, Morton, £!arl of. See Douglas. Mortymer (Attleburgh, co. Norfolk). Or, semee-de-lis sa. d'cst — A buck's head erased quarterly or and gu. Mortymer (co. Northampton). Erm. on a fesse az. three crosses sarcelly or. Mortymer. See Mortimer. Morvile, or Morenill (France). Az. sem^e-de-lis or, a demi Hon ramp, of the second (another, ar.). Morvile. Az. sem^e-de-lis or. Crest — A cat's head guard, gu. Morvile. Gu. a fret or. Morvill (co. Cumberland, temp. Henry II.). Az. an eagle displ. barry gu. and ar. (another, ar. and gu.). Morvill (CO. Chester). Or, three boars' heads az. tusked ar.r another, Ar. three tigers' heads az. Morvill (quartered by Habinoton, Bart., of Eidlington, co^ Rutland. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Az. semee-de-lis and fretty or. N.B. Ada, dau. and heir of Hugh de Mobvill, n*. Thomas de Mdlton, Sheriff of Lincoln, 15 King John, A.D. 1228. Mor'well. Az. (another, gu.) a fesse betw. two chevronels or. Morwen. Ar. six moorcocks sa. three, two, and one. Morwick (Visit. Durham, 1615). Gu. a saltire vair^ ar. and sa. Moryn. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Moryne. Gu. three lions pass, guard, ar. betw. two bends gohony of the last and az. Morys. Per fesse ar. and az. a fesse gu. in chief fretty of the second, in base a dolphin naiant of the first. Mose. Erm. a cross pattee sa. Mosel (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Moseley (Moseley and Bilston, co. Stafford; descended from John Moseley, Esq., of Moseley, m. Phillis, sister and heir of Robebt Schampion. Visit, co. Lancaster). Sa. on a chev. betw. three millpicks ar. three mullets gu., quartering Ar. on a fesse sa. three escallops or, for Schampion. Moseley (Owsden, co. Suffolk; descended from John MosELET. Esq., of Wittington, grandson of John Moselet, SCO s THE GENERAL ARMOEY. M O TJ second son of John Moseley, Esq., of Moseley. He pur- cbased, 1512, from liis wife's brother, Henbt Lonouobe, the estate of the IVlere, EnviUe, co. Stafford). Sa. a chev. hetw. three millpicka or. Cre«(— -Out of a mural crown chequy or and sa. a demi lion holding in the dexter paw a millpick ar. Motto — Incrementum dat Deus. Koseley, or Mosley (Mere, co. Stafford; descended from Michael Moseley, of London, younger brother of Humphrey Mosei^t, Esq., of Owsden; Waltek Moselet, Esq., of the Mere, m., temp. Queen Anne, Jane, dau. and heiress of William Acton, son of Sir Edwaed Acton, Bart., of Aldenham). Sa. a chev. betw. three miUpicks ar. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. Moseley (Lotft-Moselet, Glemham House, co. Suffolk; exemplified to Heney Capel Lofft, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Moselet). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three millpicks ar., for Moselet; 2nd and 3rd, Loitt, of Glemham House, {which see]. Crests — 1st, Moselet: Oat of a mural crown chequy ar. and sa. a demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a pickaxe ppr. ; 2nd : Lofft, of Glemham. jyCoses. Gu. a chev. betw. three cocks or. Hosletou. Or, three pallets az. betw. two flaunches gu. Mosley (Houghencl, co. Lancaster; descended from Oswald Moselet, second son of Eknold de Moselet, Lord of Moseley, temj). King John ; Edwabd Moslet, Esq., of Houghend, temp. Henry VI., had three sons: I. Oswald, his heir; II. Sir Nicholas, Lord Mayor of London; and III. Ahthont, ancestor of Moslet, Bart., of Bolleston). Sa. a chev. betw. three millpicka ar. Mosley (Hough, co. Stafford, bart., extinct 1665; de- scended from Sir Nicholas Moslet, Lord Mayor of London, 1599, second son of Edwabd Mosley, Esq., of Houghend, temp. Henry VI.). Same ^i-ma, a crescent for diff., quarter- ing Or, a fess betw. three eaglets displ. sa. Mosley (Rolleston, co. Stafford, bart., extinct 1779; de- scended from AwTHONT Oswald, third son of Edwaed Oswald, Esq., of Houghend, temp. Henry VI.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arttis ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. Cre^t — ^An eagle displ. erm. Motto — Mos legem regit. Mosley {Ancoats, co. Lancaster, bart.; descended from Nicholas Mosley, brother of Sir Oswald Moslet, first bart. of Bolleston). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms,- 2Dd and 3rd, or, a fesse betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — An eagle displ. erm. Hotto — ^Mos legem regit. Mosley (Burnaston House, co. Derby; descended from AsuTON Nicholas Moslet, Esq., of Park Hill, co. Derby, third son of Sir John Faeeeb Moslst, first bart. of Ancoats). Same Arms and Crest. Mosley {Sir Nicholas Moslet, Lord Mayor of London, 1599, and co. Lam-aster), Same Arms, an estoile for diff. Mosley (Newcastle- on -Tyne). Sa. on a chev. betw. three millpicks ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — ^An eagle displ. erm. Motto — Mos legem regit. Mosley. Ar. a chev. betw. tbree lozenges sa. Moss (EDWAEDs-Mpss, Boby Hall, co. Lancaster, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, erm. and erminois, a cross patt^e az. betw. six billets, three in chief and three in base gu., for Moss; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. on a chief of the last two eagles displ. of the first, for Edwauds. Crests — 1st: Issuant from the battlements of a tower or, charged with, a rose gu. slipped ppr. a griffin's bead erm. on the neck a cross pattee az., for Moss; 2nd: A Tock ppr. therefrom rising a dove ar. holding in the beak an olive branch and surmounted of a rainbow ppr., for Edwards. Motto — En la rose je fleurie. Moss (granted to Saul Moss, of Kingston, Jamaica, B.A.). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three pineapples ppr. as many horses' heads couped also ppr. Crest — ^A demi seahorse ppr, collared vair, and resting the sinister foot on an escutcheon ar. charged with a pineapple ppr. Motto — Non nobis solum. Mosse (Horton Begis, co. Bedford). Erm. on a cross form6e sa. a bezant. C^'ext — Out of a mural coronet or, a griffin's head erm . charged on the neck with a bezant. Mosseley. Az. a crescent betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Mossman (Aucbtyfardell, co. Lanark). Az. a chev. betw. three oak trees or. Cre-it — A hand erect holding a closed book ppr. Motto — ^Me meliora manent. Moston (CO. Northumberland). Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many plates. Moston (quartered by Mitfoed, through Osbaldeston, EouNTAiNE, and Monckton). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses patonce sa. Moston. Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many annulets of the second. Crest— A lion's head gu. ; another, Sa. two bars ar. 711 in chief an annulet of the second; another, Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three mullets ar. as many annulets gu. ; another, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosses patoncd of the last. Mostyn (Mostyn HaU, co. Elint, bart., extinct 1831 ; Eliza- beth MosTTN, eldest surviving sister and co-heir of Sii Thomas Mosttn, sixth and last bart., m. Sir Edwabd Fetce Llotd, Bart., created Lord Mostyn 1831). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Crent — A lion ramp. or. Motto — Auxilium meum a Domino. Mostyn (Pengwem, Llanwanda, North Wales; descended from the principal line of Mosttn, of Mostyn). Same Arms, &c. Mostyn (Eilken, co. Flint ; the heiress, Chablotte Mostyn, m. Edwabds, of Pentre, co. Montgomery). Same ArmSf &c. Mostyn (Bodscallan, co. Anglesey; the heiress, Margabet, dau. of Biceabd Mosttn, Esq., second son of Thomas ap Bicbabd ap Howel, m. Gbiff ith Wtnn, second son of John Wynn ap Meeedith, of Gwydir, co. Carnarvon). Same ArmSy &c. Mostyn (Talacre, co. Flint, bart.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Mostyn {Baron Vaux). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Mosttn, per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or; 2nd and 3rd, Vaux, chequy or and gu. on a chev. az. three roses gold. Crest — An eagle's head sa. beaked or. Sup- porters — Dexter, a griffin sa. langued gu. beaked and mera- bered or; sinister, a buck or. Motto — Hodie non eras. Mostyn (Llotd-Mosttn, Baron Mostyn). Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a stag ppr. attired or, charged on the shoulder with an escocheon gu. thereon a chev. ar. betw. three men's heads couped in profile ppr. ; sinister, a lion or, charged on the shoulder with an escutcheon ar. thereon a cross engr. and fleurettee sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddym, a Duw a dygon. Moteyns. Erm. a chief gu. Motham (Drinkston, co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross indented erm. Crest — On a mount veit a talbot couchant erm. Moton (Pickleton and Stapleton, co. Leicester; descended from Alexander Moton, of Pickleton, temp. King John; the heiress, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Eobebt Moton, Knt., of Pickleton, who d. 13 Henry VII., a.d. 1497, m. Sir John Habington, Knt., of Exton, ancestor of Sir John Edwabd Habington, Bart., of Bidlington, co. Butland. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a cinquefoil az. Mott (Braintree, co. Essex, and Kedington, co. Suffolk). Sa. a crescent ar. Crest— An estoile of eight points ar. Mott. Az. five lozenges conjoined in fess or, each charged with an escallop gu. on a chief of the second a griffin's head erased betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. Mott (Bamingham Hall, co. Norfolk; exemplified to Thomas Veetue, Esq., who assumed the name and arms of Mott, in accordance with the testamentary injunction of J^ohn Thue- STON, M.D., of Market Weston, co. Suffolk). Sa. a crescent ar. Crest — An estoile of eight'points ar. Motto — Spectemur agendo. Motte. Az. on a bend betw. three leopards' faces or, as many martlets gu. Mottershed. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many quatrefoils gu. Crest — The stxunp of a tree ppr. a branch vert issuing from the dexter side. Motteux (Beechamwell, co. Norfolk ; of French extraction, settled in England at the Bevocation of the Edict of Nantes). Or, three lions pass, guard, in pale cowards the sinister gu. Crest — A lion pass, guard, to the sinister gu. ducally crowned or. Motto — Quid vult, valde vult. Motton (co. Liecester). Ar. a cinquefoil pierced az. Motton. At. three bars gu, a canton ermines. Crest — A stag statant wounded with an arrow all ppr. Mottram, alias Mottvane (Bishopdike Hall, co. Tork. Visit. Dugdale, J665). Sa.on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many cinquefoils gu, Mouat (England). Az. a rower ar. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ppr. Moubray (Bambougle, co. Edinburgh ; descended from a common ancestor with Mowbeat, ancestors in the female line of Vukea of Norfolk). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned with a ducal crown or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Fortitudine. ^ Moubray (Cockaimy, co. Fife ; now representative of Bam- bougle). Aa Barnbougle. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. Supporters — Dexter, a man in court dress ; sinister, a woman habited ppr. Mottoes— Qver the crest : Fortitudine ; under the arms: Let the deed shaw. Moubray (Geoege Modbbat, H.E.I.C.S., 1793). Gu. a M O U THE GENEEAL ARMOR 7. BE O IT ]ion ramp. ar. crowned with an antique crown or, betw. three bears' heads couped of the last, muzzled ar. Ci-est— The figure of Fortune holding in her dexter hand an escvoll with the motto, Suivez moi, and in his sinister a cornucopia all ppr. SEouchet. Gu. a long sword erect ppr, hilted and pommelled or. C^est — A dexter arm emhowed vambraced, the hand raised holding a sword in bend dexter, the point downwards ppr. hilt and pomel or. Hould (Appleby, co. Liecester; represented by the Eev. John Mould, M.A., of Appleby). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A dexter arm erect ppr. Ilould (co. York, 1665). Sa. two bars wavy ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, of the last, Orest — A demi lion ramp, guard, or. Houlden (Stalenborough House, co. Kent, and co. Lan- caster). Or, three bars gu. a canton ermines. Orest — A griffin's head erased. lUIoule (co. Bedford). Ar. a trefoil slipped sa. betw. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Crest — A cubit arm issuing out of clouds ppr. habited gu. cuffed ar. the hand open and erect, gu. Monle (co. Northampton). Barry of four gu. and ar. Crest— A lion ramp, supporting a broad arrow point down- wards all ppr. Dloulent. Sa. a lion ramp, double queued ar. JUCoullin (Guernsey). Ar. a cross moline sa. charged with an escallop or. SEoulso. Per chev. gu. and sa. a fleur-de-lis erm. IJICoulso. Or, a chev. per chev. gu. and sa. betw. three fleui's-de-lis ermines. Moulson (Lord Mayor of London, 1634). Gu. a chev. com- ponee or and sa. betw. three mullets of the second. jyCoulson, Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A lion's head erased per pale embattled or and sa. Anoilier Crest, borne by Richard Moulson, M.D. — A griffin pass, resting the forepaw on an estoile or. Another Crest — An elephant ar. lifting with the proboscis a laurel branch vert. Motto — Regi fidelis. TMoulson. Az. an estoile of eight points or, outof a crescent ar. D(Coult (co. Nottingham ; granted 1686). Az. three bars wavy ar. in chief as many fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A mound or, thereon a pelican ar. wings expanded, beaked and legged sa. vulning her breast gu. XfCoult. Same Arms. Crest — A fish naiant az. spotted or. lyCoultou (Plympton, co. Devon ; four descents given in Visit. 1620). Per pale ar. and erm. three bars gu. Crest — A cubitarm erect, vested gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of roses of the first, leaved vert. KEoulton (cos. Gloucester, Kent, and York, and London; granted 1571). Ar. three bars gu. betw. eight escallops sa. three, two, two, and one. Crest — On a pellet a falcon rising ar. HEoultou (Wicklewood, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of six or and az. four martlets counterchanged. Moulton (co. Norfolk). Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief of the second three martlets az. Iloulton, or Moulson (London). Gu. (another, sa.). a chev. ar. fretcy sa. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A griffin pass, per pale gu. and az. resting the dexter foot on a mullet or. Idoulton. Gu. a chev. ar. fretty sa. betw. three mullets pierced or (another, the mullets of the second pierced of the third); another, Barry of six gu. and ar. a border sa. ; another, Az. a chev. ar. fretty gu. betw. three annulets of the second; another, Ar. two bars gu.; another, Chequy or and gu. a bend sa. ; another, Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many annulets of the second. DCoultrie (Aston, co. Salop). Az. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a boar's head erased sa. langued gu. betw. two estoiles of the last. JSIounbouclier (quartered by Habbottell, of Harbottell, Basingthorpe, co. Lincoln, and Eglington, co. Rutland ; Thomas Mounboucher, temp. Henry IV. ; his dau. and heir, Grace, m. Sir Ralph Habbottle. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Ar. three water-pots covered gu. Mounch-ensey. Or, three escutcheons vaire ar. and g^. (another, or and gu.). Moundeford. Or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Mounderby (co. Berks). Az. fretty or. , Moune. (co. Devon). Gu. a maunch erm. Hounsack. Gu. a cross moline or. Mounsel. Ar. a chev. betw. three maunches sa. Mounser (co. Derby). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. Mo-unserant. Paly of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. three Bixfoils or. 112, MoTinsey (Castletown, near Carlisle). Chequy or and gu. on a chev. erm. two lions pass, counter-pass. az. Orest— K demi griffin gorged with a wreath of oak, and holding betw. the claws a banner erect. J^oWo— Seinper paratus. Mounsey (Kilhlung, co. Renfrew, 1763). Chequy or and gu. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Crest —On a mount an eagle looking at the setting sun ppr. Motto — Decor integer. Mounsor (Carleton, co. Lincoln). Or, two chev. gu. Mountstaby. Az. a cross ar. fretty gu. Mount (co. Kent). Ar. on a mount vert a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — A fox saliant supporting the trunk of a tree ragulee ppr. Mount. Same Arms. Orest — A demi man in armour bran- dishing a scymitar ppr. Mount. Or, on a mount vert a lion ramp. gu. crowned of the field ; another, Sa. four martlets ar. Mountagrue (Bourney, co. Buckingham). Ar. three fusils in fesse gu. betw. as many pellets. Mountag'ue. Ar. three fusils in fesse gu, a border sa. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings endorsed ppr. Mountains (Westminster; granted 1613). Barry lozengy or and az. on a chief gu, three crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — 'A stork's he.nd issuing out of rays or. Mountain, or Montaigne (The Heath, co. Hertford; descended from the ancient house of Montaigne, of which was the celebrated Michel de Montaigne, and established in England at the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp, guard, sa. each supporting betw. the forepaws an escallop erect gu. a mitre or, enclosed by two crosses crosslet fitchde ar., for Mountain, or Mon- taigne ; 2nd and Srd, ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, or, for Wale. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, per fess wavy ar. and sa. supporting betw. the paws an escallop gu. on the breast a cross crosslet fitchee of the second. Motto — Cum cruce salus. Mountboucher. Ar. three fleshpots gu. a bordure engr. sa. bezantde. Mount cashell, Earl of. See Moobe. Mount-iEdg-ecumbe, Earl of. See Edgecuiibe. Mountfitchet. Gu. thiee chevronels or. Mountford, or Mountfort (Fuwell, co. Norfolk). Ar. three fieurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A fleur-de-lis gu. Mountford (London ; allowed at Visit. 1568). Same^raw, a martlet for diff. Mountford (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chief az. two fleurs- de-lis of the first ; another. Or, three garbs gu. ; another, Gu. three garbs or. Mountford (Eadwinter, co. Stafford, and co. Warwick). Bendy of ten or and az. Crest — A lion's head couped az. Mountford (co. Sussex). ' Or, four bendlets az. Mountford (co. Warwick). Bendy of six or and az. a. border gu. Mountford (co. Warwick). Ar. two bars gu. a bend az. Mountford (quartered by Willoughbt, of Willoughby- upon-Wold, Risley and WoUaton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Bendy of eight or and az. Mountford (Kelnhurst, co. York). Ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee gu. a bordure erm. Orest — A talbot's head sa. ducally gorged and eared or. Mountford (CO. York ; granted 18 Feb. 1602). Ar. alion ramp, tail double queued az. an orle of crosses crosslet gu. Crest— A talbot's head sa. ducally gorged or. Mountford. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. tail queued ; another, Ar. crusily a lion ramp. sa. a chief gu. ; another, Barry of twelve or and az. ; another, Ar. on a chief az. three fleurs-de-lis or ; another, Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Mountfort (Beamhiirst Hall, co. Stafford; claiming descent from SiMON DE Montfort, Earl of Leicester). Bendy or and az. Cj-esi— --A plume of five feathers. Mountfort (Sapworth). Same Arms, a border gu. Mountfort. See Mountford. Mountb.ernier, Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed az. a border of the third charged with eight lions pass, guard, of the field. Mountjoy. Or, a castle sa. Crest — A demi sportsman firing his piece ppr. Mountjoy (co. Devon). Barry nebulee of six or and sa. Mountjoy. Gu. three escutcheons or ; another, Ar. fiem6e- de-lisgu.; another, Or, three bars wavy sa.; another, Barry wavy of six or and sa. Mountnxorres, Viscount. See De Montmorency. Mountney (cos. Essex and Leicester, and Gestwick, co. Norfolk). Az. a bend betw. six martlets or. Crest — A wolf sejant ar. collared and lined gu. M O TT THE GENERAL ARMORY. MOT Ulountney (co. Essex). Gu. abend cotised betw. six mart- lets (another, mullets) or. Mountney (Newland-Verdon, co. Leicester). Az. a bend ar. betw. three martlets or. Crest — A greyhound sejant collared and lined. Ulouiitney (Cowley, co. York). Or, a bend betw. six mart- lets gu. Mountney. Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. (another, or); another, Gu. a bend cotised betw. six martlets (another, mullets) or; another, Paly of six or and gu. on a chief sa. three bezants (another, the chief ar.). DIountpizisoiL, Or, three hends gu. on a chief az. as many mullets of the field. BtoTintroye. Barry nebulae of six or and gu, Hount St. Bernard's, Abbey of (co. Leicester; founded by the Phillips de Lisle family). Or, a pastoral staff in pale with regilUum dependent therefrom sa. on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the field. Mountsey. Gu. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils ar. Mountstephen, or Mountsteven (Cullompton, co. Devon, and Petersborough, co. Northampton). Gyronny of eight or and az. on an inescutcheon sa. a liun ramp, ar. Crest — A demi grifBn saliant, wings endorsed sa. armed or. I/Eouutsword. Gu. a fesse engr. betw. three cinquefoils pierced or. Moushall (co. Lancaster). Ar. three bars gemelles gu. Mouth.wey. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a border engr. ea. Crest — A Doric pillar entwined with ivy, and on the top a flame of fire all ppr. HEOTiltrie (Seafield and Hescobie, Scotland). Az. on a chev. hetw. three escallops ar. a boar's head couped sa. betw. two spur-rowels gu. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Motto — ^Nunquam non fidelis. SCo'W (that Ilk; represented, 1672, by Mow, of East Mains, CO. Berwick). Az. a hoar's head erased ar. armed gu. betw. three mullets of the second. Crest — A phoenix rising out of flames. Motto — Post funera foenus. STowat (Balquhnllie, CO. Aberdeen; the name was anciently written De Monte Alto, and is thus written in a perambu- lation of the lauds of Cleish, in Fifeshire: "Per Michaelem De Monte Alto et Philippum de Melgedrum, tunc Justiciarios Scotiae, anno 1252"). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. KEcwat (Capt. Geoegb Mowat, E.N., 1811, representative of Balquhollie). Same Arms. d-est—The battlement of a castle or, issuant therefrom a demi warrior, armed and accoutred ppr. holding in his dexter hand a sword also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, and in his sinister a flagstaff, thereon twisted a banner vert, fringed and charged with an antique crown or. Supporters — Two savages wreathed head and middle with oak ppr. each holding in his exterior hand a trident or. Mottoes— Over the crest: Monte alto; below the shield: Commit thy work to God. Mowat (Inglistoun, Scotland, hart,, 1664). Same Arms as the preceding, within abordure of the second. Crest — ^An oak tree growing out of a rock ppr. Motto — Monte alto. Mowatt. Sa. a tower triple towered ar. Crest — ^A demi lion or. Howbray {Duke of Norfolk, Earl of NottingTiam, Earl of Warren, and Surrey, Earl Marsltal of England, and Baron Mowbray: dukedum and earldoms extinct 1475, when the barony fell into abeyance. The Mowbkats descended from BOGER DE MoWBEAY, SOU of NiGEL DE AlBINI, WhO, pOS- sessing the lands of Mowbbat, assumed that surname by command of Henry I., his descendant, Bogeb de Mowbeay, was summoned to Parliament 1295, the fifth baron was •created £'arl of Nottirigham, 1377, d.s.p., his brother, the sixth Baron, was re-created Earl of NottiTigkam, 1383, constituted Earl Marshal, and created Duke of Norfolk, 1396, the fourth duke was created Earl of Warren and Surrey, vild patris, and d. without surviving issue, when all his honours became extinct except the barony, which fell into abeyance among the descendants of the daus. ■of the first Duke, of whom Lady Isabel is represented by the Earl of Berkeley, and Lady Maegaret by the Lords Stourton and Petre, as heirs general, and by the Duke of Norfolk, as heir male). Gu. a lion jamp. ar. Crest — A leopard or, ducally gorged ar. ; granted by patent to the first duke, 17 Richard II., which acknowledges bis right to bear for his crest "a golden leopard with a white label," the crest of his maternal ancestor, Thomas Plan- TAOENET, of Brothcrtou, Earl of Norfolk, and grants the coronet instead of the label, which would of right belong to the King's son. Mowbray (co. York). Same Arms, a border of the last. Mowbray (co. York). Same A^t/is, a border gobony or and sa. 713 Mowbray (Grangewood House, co. Leicester; male repre- sentative of Mowbbat, of Bishopwearmouth). Quarterly, 1st and 8th, Mowbbat, gu. a lion ramp. betw. two flatmches or, each charged with three billets az. ; 2nd, Read, or, on a chev. betw. three garbs gu. three ears of wheat stalked and leaved ar. ; 3rd, Shippeedson. sa. on a bend ar. three lozenges az. each charged with a planetary sun in bis glory; 4th, CoGHiLL, erm. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. ; 5th. Coghill, gu. on a chev. ar. three pellets, a chief sa. ; 6th, Cramer, or, on a chief indented az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field; 7th, Holland, az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. eight fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — An oak tree or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon gu. charged with a lion's head erased ar. Motto— Stio stat robore virtus. Mowbray (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham ; exemplified to Right Hon. John Robert Mowbray, D.L., M.P. for the city of Durham, Judge Advocate General, only son of Robekt Stribling CoENisn, Esq., of the city of Exeter, upon Ms assuming by royal hcence, 1847, the surname of Mowbbat only, upon his marriage with Elizabeth Gray, only child of George Isaac Mowbray, Esq., of Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham, and Mortimer, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Mowbray, gu. a lion ramp. erm. two flaunches or, each charged with three billets in pale az. and in the centie chief point a cross crosslet of the third ; 2nd and 3rd, Coenish, per pale az. and sa. a chev. embattled betw. in chief two roses and in base a cross pattee or. On an escutcheon of pretence: Ist and 8th, Mowbray; 2nd, Read, or, a chey. betw. three garbs gu. three ears of wheat stalked and leaved ar.; 3rd, Sbipperdson, sa. on abend ar. three lozenges az. each charged with a planetary sun in his glory; 4th, Cog- hill, erm. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. ; 5th, Coghill, gu. on a chev, ar. three pellets, a chief sa. ; 6th, Cramer, or, on a chief indented az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field; 7th, Holland, az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. eight fleurs-de-lis ar. Crests — 1st, Mowbray: An oak tree or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon gu. charged with a lion's head erased ar. ; 2nd, Cornish : Betw. two branches of laurel in saltire a Cornish chough rising ppr. charged on the breast with a cross pattee or. Mottoes — Suo stat robore virtus, for Mowbbat; and, Deu pascit corvos, for Cornish. Mo'wbray. Gu. a lion pass. ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. lined erm. a lion pass. ar. betw. a psdr of stags' attiree or. Mowbricke (Mowbricke, co. Lancaster). Or, three garbs vert. Mower (Woodseats, co. Derby, teinp. Henry VI. ; repre- sented, when Lysons wrote, by George Mower, Esq., of Holt House, in Darley). Erm. on a chev. az. three roses ar. Mower (co. Devon). Ar. two chev. gu. Crest — ^A dove with an olive branch in the beak ppr. Mowg*re, or Mowgrey. Ar. on a bend az. six fleurs-de-lis or, two, two, and two (another, bears the fleld or). Mowgrill, or Mowgrale. Per fesse gu. and az. a lion ramp. or. Mowin. Or, three cinquefoils gu. a canton of the last. Mowlder. Ar. a fesse betw. three bunches of grapes sa. Mowlsey. Per chev. gu. and sa. a fleur-de-lis erm. Mowlton (co, Kent). Barry of six or and vert. Mownbowcbier. See Mounbowchieb. Mowne (co. Devon). Per fesse gu. and ar. three crescents ar. Crest — Two arms in armour embowed ppr. sustaining a ball sa. Mowne (co. Devon). Per pale gu. and ar. three crescents counterchanged. Mowne. Or, a cross engr. sa. a hendlet gu. Mownes. Or, three bars az. a lion ramp. gu. Mowraud, or Mowron. Ar. on a fesse ea. three cinquefoils or, in chief a lion pass. gu. Moxon. Per fesse gu. and az. a fesse or, betw. a mullet in chief and a crescent in base ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. az. Moy (France). Or, a saltire betw. four martlets gu. Moyer (Petsey Hall, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1716; Sir Samuel Moyer, an opulent Turkey merchant, was created a bart. in 1701). Ar. two chevronels gu. Moyes (Canons, co. Surrey). Erm . on a pale betw. two roses gu. a cross calvary or. Crest— A dove ar. in the beak a laurel sprig vert. Moygne. Barry of six or and vert. Moyle (Bake, co. Cornwall ; John Motle, Esq., of Bake Visit. Cornwall, 1620, descended from Roger Moile, living 29 Edward I., anno. 1300, the grandson of Bobebt Motle temp. King John). Gu. a mule pass. ar. Moyle (St. Austel, co. Cornwall; Richard Motle, Visit. M O Y THE GENERAL ARMORY. Et U L Cornwall, 1620, son of Richard Motle, Esq., of St. Auatel, descended from Motle, of BaUe). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Crest— Two demi dragons sans wings addorsed, the necks entwined, the dexter gu. sinister ar. DEoyle (co. Kent). Same Atins. Moyle {Wye, co. Kent). Same Arms, a border of the last. KCoyle ^Bowerhall and Lymby, co. Notts ; John Motle, of the latter place, son of Thomas Motle, grandson of Ralph Motle, Esq., of the former place, and great-grandson of Thomas Motle and Ajut, his wife, dau. and heir of Lang- STON, of Langston. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms, in dexter chief a mullet or, for diff. a-csf— Two demi dragons addorsed, necks entwined, dexter gu. sinister or. MottO' — Dieu garda Le Moyle. IKCoyle. Same Aiins, adding a chief of the second. Crest — A wivern, wings expanded gu. platee. Uloyle (co. Chester). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. hetw. t^vo bars gu. in chief three torteaux. KCoyne, or IJIoon (co. Cornwall). Or, a cross engr. sa. a label of three points ar. each charged with a torteaux. Moyne, or Moigne (cos. Essex and Norfolk). Az. a chev. betw. three crescents or, each charged with a pellet. SCoyne (Charter House, Hinton, and Mendip, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet a tiger's head. Hoyne (co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr, sa. jyCoyne. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets (another, estoiles) of the second; another. Or, crusily sa. a cross pattee of the last. lUiosme, or Moone. Gu. a cross betw. eight crosses formde ar. ; another, Az. on a chief gu. three crescents ar. Iffoyne. See Moione and Moone. DICoyne, Le. See Monce. jyCoynes (co. Huntingdon). Az. a fesse dancettee or, betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Crest— A. lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe all ppr. Moynes (co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. Coynes. Ar. two bars sa. a chief gu. ; another, Az. a fesse dancettee ar. ; another, Az. criLsily a fesse dancettee ar. Iffoynes, or Houne. Or, a cross engi-. sa. a label of five points gobonated gu. and ar. SCoynes, or lyCohun. Ar. a cross engi-. sa. 3SIoyTiley. Ar. a dexter hand couped sa. Crest — A hind's head couped. Moyone (co. Suffolk). Or, a saltire engr. gu. Moyre. Ar. a canton gu. Moyry (granted by Betham, Ulster, to the descendants of Peter Motrt, Esq., of Waterford). Ar. a shamrock vert betw. three mullets az. a bordure wavy gu. Moyse. Erminois on a pale gu. a cross calvary with three grieceso'r; another, Erm. on a pale betw. two roses gu. a cross calvary ar. Crest — A leopard ramp. ppr. XXoyser (Farlington, co. York). Az. on a chev. betw. three hawks close ar. belled and jessed or, as many talbots' heads erased sa. collared of the third. Ci-est — A demi horse ramp, erminois, bridled or. Hoysey (Henton, co. Somerset; granted 1765). Or, on a fesse sa. betw. three cinquefoils vert a cross flory of the field. Crest— A. dragon's head vert charged on the neck with a cross flory or. SHoysliole, Moysliold, or IVCoyslioll. Ar. on a cross az. five leopards' faces or. Moyt. Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. JUuckle (Scotland). Ar. three martlets gu. Crest— A lion pass. gu. Mucklestpn (Merrington, co. Salop; descended from HocsKTN MuccLESTON, b. 1345, m. Gerteudb, dau. of Kuan Ktnaston, The estate of Merrington came to MncxLESTON through Edward Mtjckleston, Esq., of Pen-y-lan, Re- corder of Oswestry, m. 1615, Mart, dau. and heir of Thomas Corbet, Esq., whose wife was sister and heir of Thomas Colefoxe, Esq., of Merrington). Quarterly, 1st, vert on a fesse betw. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. three crosses pattee gu., for Muckleston; 2nd, or, two ravens sa., for Corbet; 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four pellets, each charged with a pheon of the field, for Fletcher; 4th, sa. two shinbones in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter ar. Crest — A greyhound's head erased ppr. collared gu. Motto — Fideliter. Sluckle'waite. Chequy ar. and gu. a chief indented az. Crest — A grifBn's head erased ppr. Slucklow (Broughton Sulney, co. S'ottingham). Gyronny of six or and az. a lion ramp. erm. on a chief of the first an escallop betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. a canton gu. Crest — A griffin's bead couped per pale indented ar. guttee de l^rmes 714 and gu. holding in the beak an eagle's leg erased & la cuisse' or. Mudale. Ar. fretty sa. Muddiford. Ermines on a bend ar. betw. two garbs or, a. mullet az. Mudehall, or Muderall. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. Iluden. Or, two staves ragulee in saltire gu. betw. four escallops az, Mudenale, or MudevaU. Ar. a saltire engr. vert. IXudgau (Mudgan, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Chtnoweth). Vert a chev. erm. betw. three escallops or. Dludg'e (Sydney, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three cockatrices gu. Crest— A cockatrice, as in the arms. Motto —All's well. Mudg'e. Ar. a fesse betw. three cinquefoils sa, Mudie (Arbeckie, Scotland). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. a border of the last. Crest — A pheon ar. Motto — ^Defensio non cffensio. 3Vrudie, See Moodie. Mugg-e, or Mudgre (Guildford, co. Surrey; "Walter, son of Thomas Mugge, made his will 9 Feb. 1495, which was proved 1 April same year; he directed that his arms should be engraved on his tomb). Ar. three cockatrices sa. Mug'g'eridg'e (granted to Henry Muggeeidgb, Esq., of Streatham, Surrey, and of the City of London, Alderman of the Ward of Castle Baynard). Per chev. engr. ar. and az. in chief two griffins segreant of the second, and in base a garb or. Crest — Upon a mount vei't a buck's head erased ppr. charged with two chevronels az. betw. four stalks of oats in full grain (two on either side). Motto — Dat Deus incrementum. Huhant. Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A bouchier's knot sa. Huilman (London, and Debden Hall, co. Essex; granted 8 Nov. 1772). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets of six points or, quartering Mulencar, of Amsterdam). Crest— A mullet of six points or, betw. two wings expanded ar. M'iiir(Cassencarry, Scotland, 1773, now represented by Mdie- Mackenzie, of Dublin, hart.). Quarterly, Istand 4th, ar. on fess az. three mullets or; 2nd, az. three garbs or: 3rd, ar. a shakefork, and in chief a star or. Muir (Ardenvohr, co. Dumbarton, 1872). Per fess ar. and or, on a fess cotised az. three mullets of the first. Crest — A Saracen's head wreathed with laurel ppr. Motto — Duris non frangor. Muir. See More. Muirliead (Lauchop, Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. three acorns or. Crest — ^Two hands supporting a sword erect in pale ppr. Motto — Auxilio Dei. DIuirhead (Bredisholm, co. Lanark). Same Arms, with a crescent betw. the acorns. Muirliead (Du Vernet-Grossett-Mdirhead, of Bredis- holm ; his dau. and heir in. Robert Steuart, of the family of Alderston). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd, az. three stars in fess ar. and as many bezants in fess or, below the middle of the shield, in chief an acorn of the second, for Geossett; 3rd, az. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief or, and a unicorn ramp, in base ar., for Dn Vbbnet. Crest— A demi unicorn ramp. ar. Motto — Pro patria auxilio Dei. Mullbery, or Mull^ury. Per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest— A lion pass. sa. holding a crescent or. Mulcaster (Carlisle, co. Cumberland; descended from Sir BicHABD MoLCASTER, Kut., Lord of Taperham, temjj. Wil- liam II.). V Ar. four bars gu. over all a bend az. Crest— A lion ramp. az. ducally gorged or, holding a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt of the second, the point embnied gu. Sliilcaster (Charlwood, co. Surrey, Visit. 1662, descended from George Mulcaster, a younger son of Wilwam Mul- CASTEB, Esq., of Carlisle. Major-Gen. Frederick George Mulcaster, Col. Royal Engineers, a descendant of this line, d. 17*7, leaving three sons : Gen. Frederick William MnL- caster, of Charlton Place, near Canterbury; Sir William Howe Mdlcaster, C.B., Captain K.N.; and Captain EDMUND Robert Mulcaster, slain at Badajoz). Same^rmff and Crest. Mulcaster (Barham, co. Kent). Barry of ten or and sa. a bend erminois, a canton gu. Crest — A Uon rarap. erminois, in the dexter forepaw a sword erect, the dexter hind foot resting upon a bomb fired ppr. Mulencar (Amsterdam). Gu. on a sinister hand couped and erect ppr. a human heart of the field, charged with a cross ar. Mules (John Mules, living temp. Richard II. ; his sister and heir, Mart Mules, m. John Upton, Esq., of Upton, co. Cornwall. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. MUL THE GENERAL ARMORY. M TJ N SEules (Honiton, co, Devon). Same Ai-jjis. Crest — ^A mule ppr. Motto — Misericordia temperet glaflium. SEules. Same Arms. Oi'est — An arm in armour embowed ppr., wielding a scymitar ppr. hilted or. Same Motto. Hules (Emsborou^ih in Swimbridge, co. Devon, and Gadbury, CO. Somerset; descended from the ancient baronial family of MoELSj. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Ch'est — ^A mule pass. ppr. ]JIules (llminster, co. Somerset, and Barn Park, Marwood, CO. Devon ; a branch of Mi;i£s, of Swimbridgc and Gadbury). Same Arms and Cfrest. SCulgxave. Per pale ar. and ga. a qnatrefoil counter- changed. SCuUiall (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1767, to Thomas MuLHALL, of the city of Dublin, and John Mulhall, Enight of St. Louis, Captain in the legion of John Charles, third Duke of Fitz-James, in the kingdom of France, sons of TrYiL- I.IAU Mulhall, Esq., the grandson of John O'Mobe, who adopted the name of Mulcohall, descended from O'Mobk, Lordof Leix). Same ^rms as O'Mobe, viz., Vert a lion ramp, or, in chief three mullets of the last. Ci-est-r-On an ancient Irish crown or, a dexter hand cooped at the wrist, lying fess- ways, holding a sword erect, impaling three gory heads all ppr. ]yCal]iollazid (Springvale, co. Down ; confirmed by Betham, XJlster, to Andeew MnLHOLLAMD, Esq., of Springvale, CO. Down). Az. a stag's head erased ar. betw. three es- callops or. Crest — An escallop gu. Motto — Semper proe- cinctus. SEulhoUand (Bjdlywater Park, co. Down). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Mulhollaud (Eglantine, co. Down). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Iffuliens. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. SCulle. Ar. a cross moline quarter, pierced sa. a border engr. of the last. SCiilledy (Bobertstown, co. Meath ; granted by St. George, Ulster, 1679, to Anthony Mdlledt, Besident for Philip IV., King of Spain, to Charles II. aiter the Eestoration, nephew and heir of Sir Patbick Mclledt, Knt., of Bobertstown). The family of Mulledy, or, anciently, Maoil O'Neady, or the bald-headed, being a branch of O'Fe^al, Ulster granted the arms of O'Febbal with an addition, viz., Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a bald head betw. two ducal helmets crowned ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a greyhound courant sa. XCuller. Az. a pile or, surmounted by a chev. ar. charged with a cinquefoil of the field. Crest — ^A swan ppr. TVTTiller. Az. an antique bow in fesse and arrow in pale ar. SEulleswell. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many crescents or; another, Gu. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three crescents of the second aa many cross- lets sa. Hiillett. Sa. three quatrefoils or, a border of the last. Mnllingr (co. Cornwall). Ar. three goats sa. Mulling, or Mullingre (Thingden, co. Northampton, and CO. Northumberland). Sa. three goats pass, iu pale ar. SCtillins (Eveleigh-Db Moleyns, Lord Vmtry). See De MOLEYNS, Baron Ventry. Mxilliixs, or Mulliens. Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. SCnlloy (Standard Bearer to the Crown of England in Ire- land). See O'Mdlloy. KCulloy (Oak Port, co. Roscommon ; descended from "William MuixoY, of Oak Port, youngest son of Cootb Mulloy, Esq., of Hughstown). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. three trefoils gu. Crest — In front of a tree a greyhound courant all ppr. ducally gorged or. Jfotto— Malo mori quam foedari. Mxilock (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Thomas Mollots, Esq., of Bellair, King's co., on his taking by royal licence, 1843, the names of Hokan-Mulock, in compliance with the desire of his maternal uncle, Thomas Homan Mulock, Esq., of Bellair). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross moline quarter pierced, in the dexter chief a fetterlock ar.. for Mdloce; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a chev. ar. betw. three pbeons, points downwards or, as many trefoils slipped ppr., for HouAN. Crest—A lion pass. az. in the dexter paw a crosslet fitch^e gu. Motto — ^In hoc signo vinces. SCulrian. See O'Mulbian. SEulsho, or SCulso. Ar. on a bend sa. three goats' heads erased of the first, homed or. Mulshoe, or Mulsho (Gothurst, co. Buckingham; granted 10 Dec. 1587 ; Sherifl'of Norfolk, iem-p. Bichard II.). Erm. on a bend sa. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A griffin sejant, wings endorsed gu. aimed or. 715 Mulso. Ar. a chev. per chev. or and sa. betw. three fleura^ de-lis ermines, lytulswell. Sa. on a chev. engi-. betw. three crescents or, as many crosses crosslet of the first (another, the tinctures reversed). IVEulton {Baron Multon, of Egrcmont, in abeyance since^ 1334; Thomas db Mdlton, descended from Thomas de Mdlton, of Miilton, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry I., was sum- moned to Parliament 1297; the second baron d. s.p., leaving" his sisters his co-heirs). Ar. three bars gu. Multon (Baron Multon, of Gillesland; barony passed to- Dacbe; Thomas de Multon, descended from Thomas de Multon, feudal Baron of Multon, temp. King John and Henry III., ancestor of the Baitons Multon, of Egremont, was summoned to Parliament 1307, d. 1313, leaving an only dau. and heir, Mabgaeet Multon, m. Ranulph, Lord Sacre, of the North). Same Aivris. Dlulton (St. Clare's, co. Kent). Or, three bars vert. Multon, or Moulton. Same Arins. Crest— A savage's head coupcd, wreathed about the temples with laurol. ppr. Multon. Ar. three bars gu. a bend sa. ; another, Barry of six ar. and gu. ; another, Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many annulets of the second (another, the bars or) ; another, Ai". . three bars gu. a canton of the last. Mulenee. Sa. on a chief ar. three chaplets gu. Mulvihill (Knockanira, co. Clare; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Charles Molvihill, Esq., and the descendants ot his grandfather, Laweence Molvihill, Esq.). Per fess ar. and gu. in chief a salmon naiant ppr. betw. two lions ramp, combatant az. supporting a dexter hand of the second, in base a harp or, betw. two battle axes in pale, the blades turned' outwards ppr. Crest — A dexter cubit arm in pale ppr. grasping two battle axes in saltire ppr. the blades outwards. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Mumby (co. Lincoln). Or, fretty az. on a canton gu. a cross pattee ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet a lion sejant all- ppr. Mumford (Burport, co. Dorset). Bendy of ten az. and or, Mumford. Or, a lion saliant az. Crest^A demi cat ramp, guard, ppr. Mun (co. Essex, Finchley and Hackney, co. Middlesex; granted to John Mun, Esq., of Hackney, 1562, by Hervey, Clarenceux). Per chev. flory counterflory sa. and or, in- chief three bezants, in base a tower of the first. Crest — A cubit arm in armour grasping a lion's gamb erased gu. Muncaster, Baron. See Pennington. Munchensi {Baron Munchensi; Hubert de Munchensi- made grants of lands in cos. SufFalk and Norfolk to the Monks of Eye and Thetford, temp. William I. ; his descendant, William de Munchensi, was summoned to Parliament 1264, d. 1289, leaving an only dau. and heir, Dtonisia db Mun- chensi, who m. Hugh de Vebe, third son of Robebt, fifth Sari of Oxford, who was summoned to Parliament 1299, and d.s.p. 1313). Or, three escutcheons bany of six vair and gu. Munday (Rialton, co. Cornwall; Thomas Monday, son of William Monday, and grandson of John Monday, a younger son of Monday, of co, Derby, and brother of Thomas Mon- day, Prior of Bodmin, temp. Henry VlII,, who settled in co.- Cornwall about 1540, under' the auspices of his brother, the Prior. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Quarterly, gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges az. on a chief or, three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise of the fourth. Mtindell (Glasgow). A ducal coronet betw. two mullets in^ chief and a crescent in base, a canton. Munden. Gu. on a cross engr. or, five lozenges sa-. on a- chief of the second three eagles' legs erased a-laHjuise of the third, on a canton erm. an anchor aji. Munden (Chelsea, co. Middlesex ; granted, 1680; to the- widow of Sir Bichabd Munden, Knt., R.N., h^er children, and her husband's brother. Sir John Munden, Knt., Rear- Admiral of the King's Fleet). Per pale gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges az. on a chief or, three eagles^ legs erased a-la-quise of the second, on a canton erm. an, anchor or. Crest — On a rostral crown or, a leopard's head. sa. bezantee. Mundevill (cos. Northampton and Suffolk). Az. a fret or. Mundevlll. Quarterly vair and gu. Mnuds, Motms, or Muns (cos. Cambridge, Essex,. Middlesex, and Maidstone, co. Kent). Per chev. flory counterflory sa. and ar. (another, or) in chief three bezants, in base a tower triple towered of the first. Ct-est — An armei arm ppr. couped at the elbow and erect, grasping a lion'a gamb erased or. mr : THE GENERAL ARMORY. IITTB JSdundy (Markeaton. co. Derby; Sir John Mundt, Knt., of Cliekenden, co. Oxford, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1522-3, descended from John Mdndt, temp. Edward I., d. 1538, seised of Markeaton and other manors, co. Derby). Per pale gu. and sa, on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges purp. on a chief or, three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise az. Orest — A wolfs head erased sa. hezantee, fire issuing from the mouth ppr. Jl/o»o— Deus providebit. SEundy (Burton Hall, co. Leicester). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. lyttrndy (Shipley Hall, co. Derby; descended from Gilbert Mundt, Esq., High Sheriff co. Derby, 1697, younger son of John Mondt, Esq., of Markeaton). Per pale gu. and sa. on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges az. on a chief or, three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise of the fourth. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. bezantce, fire issiung from the mouth ppr- .Mundy (co. Buckingham). Per pale ar. and sa. on a cross gu. five fusils or, on a chief az. three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise ar. Uluiidy (London). Sa. on a cross engr. ar. five lozenges purp. on a chief of the second three eagles' legs erased a-la- quise az. Crest— A leopard's head erased sa. bezantfie, fire issuing from the mouth ppr. Muned, or Mynd (co. Salop). Ar. on a chev, gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. as many gadbees volant of the field. 3Vtiuiii. Per chev. sa. and or, in chief three bezants, and in base a castle triple-towered of the first. Ci'est — ^A dexter arm in armour holding a lion's paw eiased ppr. Motto — Omnia vincit Veritas. jyEunn. Per chev. sa. and or, two bezants in chief and a castle triple-towered in base of the first. Crest— A. lion's head erased erm. Munro (Foulis, co. Eoss, N.S., bart., 1634). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. Crest — An eagle perching ppr. Supporters — Two eagles, wings expanded ppr. Motto — Dread God. iMunro (Gun-Mcnro, of Poyntzfield, co. Cromarty). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle's head erased gu. beaked and langued az., for Monro ; 2ud, ar. a three-masted ship in the sea ppr. flagged gu. on a chief of the last three legs in armour conjoined at the thigh and flexed in triangle ppr. betw. two mullets or, for Gdn; 3rd, barry of eight or and gu,, for PoYNTZ. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Dread God. "Munro (Major-Gen. Sir Hector Mdnho, installed Knight of the Bath, 19 May, 1779, d. 1806). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. Crest — An eagle close ppr., motto over it, Dread God. Supporters— 'De:^ter, a tiger ppr. murally gorged and chained or; sinister, an eagle ppr. murally gorged or. ,3SIunro (Sir Thomas Munro, Bart., 1823). Or, an eagle's head erased gu. encircled by a branch of laurel on the dexter and of oak on the sinister side, on a chief ar. the representation of an Indian hill-fort, and beneath, in letters of gold, the word " Badamy," on a canton gu. a representa- tion of a silver medal presented by the E. I. Co. to the first baronet for his services in Seringapatam in 1799. Crest — An ■ eagle close ppr. having a representation of the medal above- mentioned pendent from its neck by a ribbon, the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon gu. charged with a repre- sentation of the first, of Badamt, as in the arms, and in the beak a sprig of laurel. .'Munro. Or, an eagle's head erased gu. murally crowned ar. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. an eagle close or. Munsemberg*. Ar. a chief gu. Miuister, Earl of. See Fitzclaeence. Mujister, Province of (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Az. three eastern crowns ppr. Munt (Cheshunt, co. Hertford). Az. on a fesse betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled gu. a cross crosslet of the last. Crest — A bear's head, as in the arms, within a chain in arch or. Munt. Ar. three peacocks in their pride ppr. Crest— X savage's head couped, distilling drops of blood all ppr. DIunton. Gu. three chev. interlaced or, a chief ar. Crest — A cannon mounted ppr. Muntz (Umberslade, co. Warwick). Or, a swan, wings extended ppr. Crest — A demi swan, as in the arms. Motto — Fortiter sed suaviter. Dffunyard (Camden Town, co. Middlesex ; granted to Joseph Mdnyard, Esq.). Erminois a lion ramp. sa. betw. three tieurs-de-lis az. on a chief indented of the last three sinister hands erect and couped or. Crest— A. mount vert, issuant therefrom in front of a branch of oak in bend sinister ppr. a demi lion erm. holding in the dexter paw a sinister hand erased also ppr. the sinister paw resting on a fleur-de-lis gu. Murchison (Tarradale, co. Boss: lately represented by Sir 716 Roderick Impet Mdrchison, the geologist). Or, alionramp. sa. betw. two pine-apples in chief vert and an escallop in base az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a ducal coronet of three leaves p^ir. Motto — Impavido pectore. Murdall. Or, a fret sa.; another, Ar. a fret sa.; another, Ar. f]-etty sa. Murden (Morten Morrell, co. Warwick; confirmed Dec. 1618). Erm. on a chief sa, a talbot pass. ar. an annulet gu. for diff. Crest— A. leopard ramp, guard, ppr. Murdoch. (Bosshall, co. Renfrew, 1779). Ar. a fesse chequy az. and of the field, over all two ci'ows sa. pendant on an arrow fesseways ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Motto — Omine secundo. Murdoch.. Or, on a chev. gu. three mascles ar. Crest — A sword in pale enfiled with a savage's head couped ppr. Murdocke (co. Northumberland). Or, fretty sa. Mure (co. Lincoln). Sa. four hawks volant or. Mure (Rowallan, co. Ayr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fess az. three mullets or, for Mdre ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or, for Gumming. Mure (Caldwell, co. Renfrew). Ar. on a fesse az. three stars or, within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. Motto — Duris non frangor. Mure (London, 1868). As Caldwell, in the honour point a crescent az. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Mure (Glanderston). As Caldwell, with a crescent in base gu. for diff. Mure {Herringswell House, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets of the field, a border engr. gu. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. Motto — Duris non frangor. Mure (Parson of Philorth, Scotland, 1672), Ar. on a fesse az. three mullets or, and in base a book expanded ppr. Motto — Oraet labora. Mure (Eiccartoun, Scotland). Ar. on a fesse engr. az. three mullets or, within a bordure also engr. gu. Crest — ^A savage's head and neck from the shoulders, wreathed round the temples with palm ppr. Motto — Duris non frangor. Mure. Sa. four martlets (another, volant) ar. beaked and legged or. Murgratroid (Michael Morgatroid, Secretary to Arch- bishop Whitgift), Ar. three crosses pattee flory gu, each charged with five bezants, on a canton of the second a conger's head couped in pale or, derived from the coatB of his two patrons, Whitgift and Gascoigne. Murhall (Bagnall, co. Stafford). Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Muriell (London). Sa. a dexter wing hetw. three birds ar. Ci-est — A lion pass, guard, tail extended ppr. Muriell. Sa. on a fesse wavy or, betw. three martlets ar. as many wings gu, a border engr. of the second. Ci'est-A. demi cat per pale ar. and sa. holding in the claws a branch of roses of the first, leaved vert, gorged with a fesse counterchanged. Murison (Anchorfield, Scotland, 1791). Ar. three Moors' heads couped sa. banded az. a border engr. gu. Crest — Three Moors' heads conjoined on one neck ppr. Motto — Mediocriter. Murmyon (co. Oxford), Vair three mascles gu. Murphy (Oulartleigh, co, Wexford), See O'Moechoe. Murphy, See O'Mdbpht. Mxirphy (Dublin; Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1603, John Mdrphy, Surgeon). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four lions ramp, counterchanged, on a fess sa. three garbs or. Murphy (city of Kilkenny ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666, Austace Mdrphy, dau. of Andrew Murpht, granddau, of Patrick Mdrpht, of Kilkenny, and wife of Luke Hobe, of Waterford). Same Arras. Murphy (GraiEcuamanagh, co. Kilkenny, and Malaga, in Spain ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1787, to John Muephy, Esq., of Malaga, grandson of Francis Mdrpht, Esq., of Waterford, who was the grandson of Timothy Mdrphy, Esq., of Grajgnamanagh). Same Arms. Murphy (Kilbrew, co. Meath ; granted to William Murphy, Esq., and the descendants of his grandfather, William Mdrphy, of Mount Merrion, co. Dublin). Per pale or and gu. on a fess engr. betw, four lions ramp, two garbs all counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a Hon ramp, gu. hezantee, holding in the forepaws a garb or. Murrant (London; granted 1575). Gu, a chev. ar. betw. three talbots pass, or. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. betw. two dragons' wings or, wreathed round the temples ar. and Murray (Bothwell, co. Lanark). Az. three stars or. Murray (Touchadam and Polmaise, co. Stirling). Az. three stars ar. within a double treasure flory counterfiory or- Crest — A mermaid with a mirror in her dexter and a comb in her sinister hand ppr. Motto— loMt prSt. mxxK THE GENERAL ARMORY. M XT B Miirray (Tullibardine, Earl of Athole, as bome in 17th century). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, grand quarters, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and sa., for Athole, 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewabt; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, az. three stars ar. within a double tressure fiery counterflory or, for Mubeat. Crest — A demi savage ppr. in his dexter hand a sword erect also ppr., in his sinister a key or. Supporters — A savage liolding a chain in his dexter hand ppr., and a lion gu. gorged with a collar az. charged with three stars ar. Motto — ^Furth fortune and fill the fetters. Ulurray {Duke of Athole^ as now bome). Quarterly, 1st grand quarter, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and sa., for the ancient Earldom of Athole, 2nd and 3rd, or, a fesse chequy az. and ar., for Stewabt; 2nd grand quarter, az. three mullets ar. within a double tressure flory connterflory or, for Muebay; 3rd grand quarter, 1st, ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads cabossed or, for Staklet, 2nd, gu. three legs in armour ppr. garnished and spurred or, conjoined in triangle at the upper part of the thigh, for the Isle of Man, as lords thereof, 3rd, or, on a chief indented az., three plates, for IjAthau, 4th, gu. two lions pass, in pale ar., for Stbanoe ; 4th grand quarter, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, az., 2nd and 3rd, az. five fusils in fesse or, both for Pebct. Crest— A. demi savage ppr. holding in his right hand a dagger ppr. pommel and hilt ■ or, and in his left hand a key of the last. Sup- porters — Dexter, a savage ppr. wreathed about the head and waist vert, his feet in fetters of iron, the chain held up by his right hand tdso ppr.; sinister, a lion gu. gorged with a pMn collar az. thereon three mullets ar. Motto — Furfch fortune and fill the fetters. Muxray {Earl of Dunmore). Quarterly, 1st, az. three mullets ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory or, for MuBEAT; 2nd, or, a fesse chequy ar. and az., for Stewabt; 3rd, paly of six or and sa., for Athole; 4th, ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed, for Stanley; 5th, gu. three legs in armour, spurred and garnished or, con- joined in triangle at the thigh, for the Isle of Man; 6th, gu. two Uons pass, in pale ar., for Stbange. Crest — ^A demi savage wreathed abont the head and loins with oak, holding in the dexter hand a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, and in the sinister a key of the last. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion gu. gorged with a collar az. charged with three mullets ar, ; sinister, a savage wreathed as the crest ppr. Motto— Furth fortune and fill the fetters. ISxLrTSLy (Capt. John Mdeeat; descended of Tullibardine, 1672). Az. three stars ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory or, in fess point a thistle ppr. Crest— A lion's paw holding a sword ppr. Motto— FoTtes fortuna adjuvat. ULuxx&y {Viscount Storriumt, Earl of MamHeld). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three stars within a double tressure flory counterflory with fleurs-de-lis or, for Mubbat ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three crosses pattee or, two and one, for Babclat, of Balvaird. Crest — ^A buck's head couped or, with a cross pattee betw. his antlers ar. Supporters — Two lions gu. armed or. Mottoes — Uni sequus virtutl ; and, Spero meliora. Miirray (Gbaham-Mubbat, of Murrayshall, co. Perth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three piles sa. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. on a chief of the second a crescent betw. two escallops of the first, for Geaham; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross pattee betw. three stars ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory or, for Mitebat. Ci-ests— 1st: A dove ppr., for Geaham ; 2nd: A buck's head couped ppr., for MoEBAT, ilfo«ocs— Candide et secure, for Geaham ; Macte virtute, for Mdeeay. Murray (Drumcaim, co. Perth, 1672) Az. a cross pattee betw. three stais ar. Crest— A swan's head couped ppr. Motto — Mali mori quam foedari. aEiarray (Strowan, co. Perth, 1672). Az. three stars ar. in middle chief a crescent or. Murray (Lochland, 1672). Az. a falcon's head erased betw. three stars ar. Crest— A greyhound courant ppr. Motto— Gloria non prseda. mnrray {Ochtertyre, co. Perth, bart., 1673). Az. three stars ar. in the centre a cross of the second surmounted of a saltire gu. Crest — ^An olive branch ppr. Motto — Ex bello quies. Hurray (Gen. Sir Geoege Mueeat, G.C.B., G.C.H., second son of Sir William Muebay, of Ochtertyre, fifth bart.). Same Atttis, with a crescent for difi". CVesfr— A laurel branch erect Tert, overit, Paritur bello. Suppporters— Two talbots, or ratch hounds, ppr. Motto — L'esperance mo comfort. Nairn (Eirkhill, Scotland). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chaplet four mullets pierced counterchanged. Crest and Motto, as St. Fort. Nairn (cos. Kent and Sussex). Paly of three sa. and ar. a chaplet of four roses leaved ppr, Nairne (Dunsinnane, co. Perth, bart., 1704). Per pale sa. and ar. on a chaplet four mullets all counterchanged. Crest — -A celestial globe on a stand ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : Spea ultra ; and below the arms : L'espdrance me comfort. Nairne (England). Per pale sa. and ar. on a chaplet betw. three cinquefoils four roundles all counterchanged. Crest — The sun in splendour or. Naisb.. Az. on a chev. ar. within two couple closes or, betw. three doves' heads erased ppr. a pellet enclosed by four crosses crosslet sa. Crest— A dexter band holding a sword in pale ppr. ' Naish (Ballycullen, co. Limerick). Az. three doves ar. mem- bered or, each holding in the beak on olive branch ppr. Crest — A greyhound sejant ppr. collared ar. Motto — Omnia vincit verity. Naizon. At. a chev. betw. three annulets sa. on a chief of the last as many estoiles of the first, Nalder (Beading, co. Berks, 1787), Ar. on a saltire engr. az. betw. four griffins' heads erased per pale gu. and rert^ as many lozenges or. Crest — A grifOn's head erased. Naling:e5t, or Nallingrhxirst (co. Essex). Ou. a cross engr. or (another, the field semee-de-lis or). Nanby. Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief sa. two swords in saltire of the first, pommels and hilts or. Crest^A lion's paw sa. holding an ostrich's feather ar. Nancarro'w (Nancarrow, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags, attires sa. Nance, alias Trengrove (Nance, co. Cornwall). See Teengove, of Nance. Nancothan (Redrifi", co. Cornwall). Ar. three moles sa. Nandike (Elstone, co. York). Ar. a pale betw. two crosses pattee sa. Crest — A demi grifBn, wings endorsed ar. support- ing a spear sa. headed of the first. Nanfan. Sa. a chev. betw, three gem rings ar. Nanfan (Nanfan, co. Cornwall). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three wings inverted ar. Nanfan (Trethewcll in St. Evall, co. Cornwall; descended from Nanfan, of Nanfan; Jane, dau. and co-heir of Jacob Nanfan, Esq., of Trethewell, m. John Teenowith, Esq. of Fentongollan). Same Arm^. Nanfan (Birtsmorton Court, Berrow and Pendock, co. Wor- cester; the last male heir. Bridges Nanfan, Esq., of Birts- morton Court, had an only dau. and heiress, Katheeine, m. Bichard Coote, Barl of Bellamont. Visit. Worcester). Same Arms. Crest— A water spaniel pass. ar. Nanfant. Ar. three wolves pass, in pale az. Crest— Three pruning-hooks, two in saltire and one in pale or, environed in the middle with a wreath. Nanfant. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three wings ar. Crests 1st: A spaniel dog ar.; 2nd: Three vine-hooks or pruning- hooks crossing ar. one erect and two in saltire. Nanfant (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1676, Richard Newcomen, Esq., of Dalkey, co. Dublin, whose wife's name was Nanfant). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three sinister wings inverted ar. Nang'le (Feudal Baron of Navan, co. Meath; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Christopher Barnewall, Esq., of Newton, whose wife was Agnes, dau. of Martin Nangle, Baron of Navan). Az. three fusils conjoined in fesa or. Crest— A falcon close sa. Jessed and belled or. Nang-le (Kildalkie, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office^ 1836, Mable, dau. of Walter Nangle, Esq., of Kildalkie, and wife of Nicholas Fitz William, Esq., of Ballydongan). 3 A NAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. NAP Az. three fusils conjoined in, fess or, a crescent on a crescent for diflf. Nangrle, alias McCostello (Reg. Ulster's Office). Or, three lozenges az. (another, the field ar. and the lozenges sa.). Orest—A. falcon close sa. jessed and belled or. Na^erothan, or Nang-otham (Scotland). Ar. three moles sa. their snouts and feet gu. Crest — A polecat ar. Nankevill (St. Wenn, alias Colomb Major, co, Cornwall; John Nankevill, alias Tipett, Esq., of St. Wenn, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son and heir of Bichabd Nankevill, Esq., of same place, fourth in descent from Tipett Nankevill, of same place). Ar. a cross humettee voided sa. Nannau (co. Merioneth, feudal Barons ; descendants and representatives of Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, younger son of Bleddtn ap Ctnfyn, King of Powys). Or, a lion ramp, az., being the arms of Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau. Nanney (Nannau, co. Merioneth ; descended from Medeic, Lord of Nannau, brother and heir male of Howel, Lord of Nannau, Janet, dau. of Hugh Nanney, Esq., of Nannau, m. EoBEET Vattghan, Esq., of Hengwrt and Wengraig, co. Merioneth, from whom descend Vaughan, Bart., of Nannau). Same Arms. Nanney (Cefndeuddwr and Gwynfryn ; descended from Cadwgan, Lord of Nannau, son of Bleddyn ap Ctnfyn, Prince of Powys. Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, Esq., of Gwynfryn, co. Cauarvon, son of John Jones, Esq., of Brynhir, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of the Eev. Richakd Ellis, of Gwynfryn, by Catherine, his wife, sister and heir of the Eev. EiCHARD Nanney, of Cefndeuddwr, assumed the name of Nanney). Same Arms^ or, a lion ramp, az. Arms of Ellis — Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or (as descended from Sir Howell-y-Pedolau, foster brother of Edward II., by whom he was knighted). Nanney (Maes-y-Neuadd, co. Merioneth; descended from Maueice Wtnn, Esq., second son of William Wyhn, Esq., of Glynn, co. Merioneth, who was descended from Osbobne FiTZGEKALD, Lord of Ynys y-Maengwyn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, az., for Nanney; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a saltire gu. a crescent or, for Wynn. Crest — A lion ramp. az. Nanphan (Birts Morton, co. Worcester ; descended from co. Cornwall). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three dexter wings ar. Crest — A water spaniel pass. ar. Nanphan, or Nanfan. Same Anns, Crest— Tvo dol- phins endorsed az. Nanphant (co. Cornwall). Ar. three wolves courant in pale az. Nanscawen (co. Cornwall). Gu. on -a. cross or, four escal- lops of the first. Nanscours (co. Cornwall). Sa. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. attired or. Nanseg'les. Ar. three ravens sa. Nansladron, or Lansladron (iem-p. Edward L). Sa. three chevronels ar. Nansolyn. Az. three bezants. Crest — ^A cross pattee fitch^e az. Nanson, or Nanfan. Sa. a chev. betw. three annulets ar. Nausperian (co. Cornwall). Ar. three lozenges sa. Nanspian (Garlyn, and Crowen, co. Cornwall; Jaues Nanspian, Esq., of Garlyn, an^ Henby Nansplan, Esq., of Crowen, Visit. Cornw. 1620, sons of John Nanspyan, by Jane, his wife, dau. and heir of Thomas Tbegoze). Ar. three lozenges in fess sa. a chief of the last. Nanstalen. Or, a chev. betw. three saltorels sa, Nantian (quartered by Beville). Or(another, ar.) a fesse gu. in chief two mullets of the last. Nanton (co. Suffolk). Sa. three martlets ar. Crest — ^A cockatrice close ppr. wings sa. Nants, alias Tren^rove. Ar. a. cross humettee sa. Crest — ^An estoile of eight points or. Nanture. Or, a saltire gu. Nant^wich Priory (co. Chester). Per pale az. and gu. two croziers (palmers' staves) in saltire or. Nantyon. Ar. a fesse gu. in chief two estoiles of the last. Nanvers. Ar. two bars gu. In chief three crescents of the last. Naper, Napper, or Napier (Hallywell, co. Oxford; Edmund Nappek, Visit. Oxon, 1634, son of William Nappee, who was son of Edwaed Naper, or Napiee, of Swyre, co. Dorset). Ar, a saltire betw. four roses gu. Naper, or Napper (co. Oxford; Ear. MSS., No. 1480). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. betw. four cinquefoils of the last, Cr^t — A demi antelope ramp. or. Naper, or Napper (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1676, Colonel James Napper). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. betw. four roses of 722 the last seeded or, leaved vert. Crest — A dexter arm erect couped below the elbow, the hand ppr. grasping a ei-escent ar. Naper, or Napper (confirmed temp. Charles II. to Colonel Thomas Naper, who raised a regiment of foot in Ireland). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four cinquefoils pierced gu. a canton of the last. Crest—A phoenix ppr. Naper, or Napper (Reg. Ulster's Office, Sir Robert Napeb, Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, d. 1615, second son of Jahes Naper, or Napier, Esq., of Middlemer- shall and PunknoU, co. Dorset). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. Naper, or Napper (Bawnraore, New Ross, co. Wexford; descended from John Naper, or Nappee, Esq., of Kilscanlon, same co., d. 1699, third son of Sir Nathaniel Naper, Knt., of Middlemershall and Morecritchell, who was son of Sir RoBEET Naper, of same place, Chief Baron of Exchequer, represented in the male line by Colonel Eobeet Alexander Nappee, Bengal Staff Corps). Same Arms. Crest — ^A dexter arm couped at the elbow, vested gu. turned up ar. grasping a crescent also gu. Motto — Sans tathe. Naper (Loughcrew, co. Meath; descended from Jaueb Naper, fourth son of Sir Nathaniel Naper, Knt., of Mid- dlemershall and More Critchell ; bis son, James Naper, Esq., of Loughcrew, m. Anne, dau. and eventual co-heir of Sir Ralph, Dutton, Bart., of Sherborne, and had a son, James Lennox Naper, who assumed the name of Ddtton, and was father of James Dutton, created Lord Shei-bome 1784, and of William Napee, Esq., of Loughcrew, grandfather of the present James Lenox Napier, Esq., of Loughcrew). Same Arrm and Crest. Naper. See Napieb. Naper (co, Devon ; granted 1 Aug. 1577). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Crest — A demi antelope erased or, attired ar. Naper, alias Sandey, alias Tandy (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four roses or (another, the field ar. and the roses gu). Napier (Murchiston, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. barbed vert. Napier {Saron Napier and JSttrich). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. barbed vert, for Napier; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the field within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, for Scott, of Thirlestane. Crests —1st: A dexter arm erect couped below the elbow ppr. graspingacrescentar., over it the motto, Sans tache; 2nd: The top of an embattled tower ar. masoned sa. issuing there- from six lances disposed saltireways, three and three, with pennons az., for Scott. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle, wings expanded ppr. ; sinister, a chevalier in a coat of mail with a steel cap all ppr. holding in the exterior hand a spear with a pennon az. Motto — Ready, aye ready. Napier (Napier, co. Haddington, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. the roses barbed vert, for Napiee, of Merchistoun ; 2nd, az. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, for MacDowall, of Garthland ; 3rd, ar. a fesse az. voided of the field betw. three demi lions crowned gu., for Milliken. Crests — 1st: An arm grasping an eagle's leg ppr., for Natieb; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in his dexter forepaw a dagger or, for Milliken. Supporters— T\fo eagles with their wings closed ppr. Mottoes — Sans tache; and Regarde bien. Napier (Culcreuch, co. Stirling). Ar. on a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. five mullets of the field. Crest— A hand holding an eagle's leg erased ppr, the talons expanded gu. Motto — Fides servata secimdat. Napier (Balwhapple, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. with a mullet for diff. Crest— An eagle's leg erased in bend ppr. armed gu. il^o«o— Usque fldelis. Napier (Falside, co. Fife). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. within a bordure indented of the last. Crest— Tyto hands conjoined, and both grasping a cutlass ppr. Motto — Absque dedecore. Napier (Harviestoun, co. Clackmannan). Same Arms^ the bordure charged with eight crescents ar. Napier (Tayock, Scotland). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. within a bordure indented of the last, charged with eight martlets of the field. Motto — Patientia vincit. Napier (Blackstone, co. Renfrew). Ar. on a saltire engr, gu. betw. four roses of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — ^A dexter arm holding up a crescent. Motto— S&ns tache. Napier (Ballikinrain, co. Dumbarton). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — A dexter hand holding an eagle's leg erased in bend ppr, armed gu. Motto—^H Teretur Veritas. NAP THE GENERAL ARMORY. NAT ITapier (BalUclieanie, co. Dumbarton). Same Aj-ms, the bordure charged with eight crescents ar. Crest— An eagle's leg erased ppr. armed gu. disposed fesseways. Motto — ^Vincit Veritas. -Napier (Craigannet, co. Stirling). Ar. on a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. a mullet sa. Orest — A hand holding a couteau sword ppr. Motto — Sans tache. Napier (Kilmachew, co. Dumbarton), Gu. on a bend ar. three crescents az. and in the sinister chief point a spur- rowel of the second. Crest^A man's head adorned with laurel ppr, Jkfo ££o—Virtute gloria parta. Napier (Wright's Houses, co. Edinburgh). Or, on a bend az. a crescent betw. two spur-rowels of the first. .Napier (West Sbandon, co. Dumbarton, 1869). Per fees gu. and sa. on a bend ar. three crescents az. Crest — A man's head in profile, wreathed with laurel ppr. Motto — Virtutis gloria parta. Napier (Luton-Hoo, co. Bedford, and Hailiwell, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1747). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four fcinque- foils (another, roses) gu. Orest — A greyhound sejant gu. collared and lined or. Supporters — ^Dexter, an eagle ppr. beaked or ; sinister, a greyhound gu. collared and lined or. Napier (Middlemershall and MorecritcheU, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1765; Gebabj> Napieb, eldest sou of Sir Nathaniel Kapieb, Knt., of MorecritcheU, and grandson of Sir Bobeet Naper, Nafper, or Nafieb, Chief Baron of Exchequer in Ireland, was created a bart. 1641). Same Anns. -Napier (Puncknoll, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1743; de- scended from BoEEBT Napieb, second son of Sir Nathaniel Napieb, Ent,, of MorecritcheU). Same Arms. Napier (Lord Napier of Magdala). Gu. on a saltire betw. two mural crowns in pale and as many Hons pass, in fess or, a rose of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a lion pass, or, gorged with a collar gu. and a broken chain refiexed over the back ^old, supporting with the dexter forepaw a flagstaff in bend sinister ppr. therefrom flowing a banner ar. cbarged with a cross couped gu. Supporters — ^Dexter, a soldier of the Boyal Engineers; sinister, a Sikh sirdar, both habited, and each holding in his exterior hand a musket all ppr. Motto — Ta vincula f range. -Napier (Fennard House, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu., for Napieb; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field, within a double tressure flory counterfloiy of the second, for Scott, of Tbirlestane. Crest— A. dexter arm erect, couped below the elbow ppr. grasping a crescent. Motto — Fato providentia major. -N'apier (Bt. Hon. Sir Joseph Napier, Bart., late Lord Chan- cellor of Ireland, and now Vice-Chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin). Ar. on a saltire engr. betw, four roses gu. five escallops or. Crest — A dexter cubit arm erect ppr. the hand grasping a crescent ar. the arm charged with a rose as in the arms. Motto — Sans tache. -Napleton. Or, a squirrel sejant gu. holding a sprig ppr. Napps, or Nap (Needham). Or, a lion pass. betw. three helmets sa. Napton (co. Stafford). Or, on a fesse sa. three escallops ar. -Napton (co. Warwick). Ar. a lion ramp, gu, crowned or. Crest — ^A lion pass, tail extended ppr. -Narbon. Ar. three demi garters couped in fesse az. buckled and garnished or. Crest— A dove volant, in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Narbone (Narbone and Colne, co. Wilts ; confirmed 14 July, 1660). Enn. a fesse nebulee gu. on a canton of the second a ducal coronet or. -Narboon, or Narboone. Or, three demi garters nowed az. garnished of the field. Crest — ^A fleece or, banded az. Narborougli, Narbtirffli, or Newborougli (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chief erm, Nares (Biddenden, co. Kent). Gu. on a fesse or, three spear heads ppr. Crest — Two spears in saltire ppr. banded az. (another, gu.). Narford. Gu. a fesse ar. Crestr—Out of a cloud a dexter hand fesseways ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Narstaffe (co. Essex). Sa. billettee ar. a lion ramp. or. Narstoffc, Nartoft, or Nartost (cos. Devon and Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Nary. Gu. on a fesse ar. three spearheads of the first, in chief as many annulets or. Nash (Woodstock, CO. Oxford: Michael Nash, Esq., of Old Woodstock, Visit. Oxon, 1574, son of John Nash ; arms on a stone in Bicester Church), Az. on a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased ar. a pellet betw. four crosses crosslet sa, Nash (Martley, Claines, and Droitwich, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634. Dr. Treadwat Bussell Nash, the historian of CO. Worcester, succeeded to the representation of the family at the death of his elder brother, Bichars Nash, D.D., and 723 d. 1811 ; his only dau. and heiress, Margaret, m. John, first JSarl Soiners. Arms recorded in Visit, of 1634). Sa. on a chev. betw. three greyhounds statant ar. as many sprigs of ash slipped vert; as generally borne: Vert a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant ar. Crest— A grey- hound courant ar. Nash (The Noak, Martley, co. Worcester; confirmed, 1841, to Jahes Nash, M.D., of the Noak, great-grandson of James Nash, Esq., of Bedford Court, of the family of Bichard Nash, the historian of co. Worcester). Per fesse vert and sa. in chief a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant, and in bEise on a chev. betw. as many greyhounds statant ar. a like number of sprigs of ash ppr. Crest — Upon a mount vert a greyhound courant ar. charged on the body with an erm. spot sa. in the mouth a sprig of ash ppr. Motto — In utroque fidelis. Nash (Lord Mayor of London, 1772). Az. on a chev. betw. three ravens* heads erased ar. a pellet betw. four crosses crosslet sa. Crest — ^An arm erect, couped at the elbow, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an acorn branch vert fructed ppr. Nash (Beg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three doves ar. membered or, each holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Nash (Beg. Ulsters Office, as the arms of William Nash, Esq., temp. Charles II., whose dau., Fhillis Nash, m. John Macnamara, Esq., of Eilkeshan, co. Clare). Or, a tricorpo- rate lion ramp, issuing out of the dexter and sinister chief points and the base, all meeting under one head in the fess point sa. Nashe. Sa. on a chev. betw. three greyhounds courant ar. as many sprigs of ashen leaves ppr. Nashe. Or, a tricorporated hon issuing out of three comer.'; of the escutcheon, all meeting under one head in the fess point az. Nasmyth (Pobso, co. Peebles, hart., 1706). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a dexter hand couped ppr. holding a sword paleways ar. betw. two broken hammers or, for Nasjiyth ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fesse ar. betw. three mullete in chief and a sangUer pass, in base of the second, a boar's head couped gu., for Baibd, of Posso. Crest — A hand holding a hammer, as in the arms. Motto — Non arte sed marte. Nason. Az. three rams' heads couped or. Nassau (Prince of th'onge). Az. billettee a lion ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, the attires of a buck gu. Nassau (Earl of Rochford, extinct 1830; Frederick dc Nassau, illegitimate son of Henrv Fredebice: de Nassau, Prince of Orange^ the grandfather of William III., was father of William Henry de Zutleston, the confidential ftiend of William III., who raised him to the Peerage of Englemd, 1695). Quarterly, 1st, az. billettee or, a lion ramp, of the second, for Nassau; 2nd, or, a hon ramp. gu. ducally crowned az., for Dietz; 3rd, gu. a fesse ar., for Vianden; I 4th, gu two lions pass, guard, in pale or, for Catznellogen ; over all on an escutcheon gu. three zules ar. in chief a label of three points of the last, for Zdyleston. Crest — Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis and strawberry leaves or, two single attires of a stag gu, Sztpporters— Two lions erminois, each ducally crowned az. Motto — ^Ne supra modum sapere. Another Motto — Spes durat avorum. . Nassau (Earl of Grantham^ extinct 1754; Henry de Nassau, L(yrd of Auverquerque, in Holland, d. 1668 ; his youngest son, Henry de Nassau, came to England with William III. *' Who, on his deathbed strained his feeble voice to thank Nassau for his affectionate and loyal service of thirty years;" Nassaufellin the campaign of 1708: his son had been raised to the Peerage 1698). Quarterly, 1st, az. billettee a lion ramp, or; 2nd, or, a hon ramp, guard, gu. ducally crowned az. ; 3rd, gu. a fess ar. ; 4th, gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale' or, over alt in an escutcheon ar. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erminois a lion ramp, guard, gu. ducally crowned also az. Supporters — ^Dexter, an eagle reguard. wings disclosed sa. beaked, membered, and ducally crowned or; sinister, a lion guard, or. Motto— Je m^en souviendray. NassouiUe. Az. three bezants. Nastadran (co. Cornwall). Sa. three chevronels ar. Natal, Cape of Good Hope, See of. Gu. a saltire and in chief a star of six points ar. Nathaley, Natheley, or Nathiley. Gu. an adder nowed or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan sa. wings displ. Nathan. Or, a fesse within two barrulets sa. betw. three carpenters' compasses extended az. Crest — A human heart gu, pierced with an arrow in bend sinister aa. Natovillet, or Natvillet. Ar. a fret sa. a canton of the second. Natterville. Enn. three savages' heads erased affrontec sa. N ATT THE GENERAL ARMORY. KES ^aXLg'llton. Sa. three martlets ar. d'est—A demi lion ramp, guard, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis. ITaug-hton. See O'Naughton. ITaug'les. Ar. four lozenges in fesse sa. ITaunton. Sa. a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned ar. betw. three crosses crosslet of the second. Crest — An ostrich's head ar. ducally gorged az. Taunton (Bartholomew de Naunton, icwij;. Sichard II. )• Sa. three martlets ar. 13'avan, Tovna. of (co. Meath; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. out of clouds in base a naked arm couped at the elbow erect in pale, holding in the hand a human heart all ppr. betw. on the dexter an Irish harp or, and on the sinister a rose ar. shpped and leaved vert, both in fess, in chief the royal crown gold. Jffavy Office. The seal represents an anchor in pale betw. two small anchors erect, within the beam and fluke, with this Motto — Sigillum Officii Navalis. "NsLwebXey. Ar. three fusils in fesse sa. ITaxtou (co. Essex). Or, on a fesse az. three escallops ar. ITayler (Sir Geobge Natler, Garter King of Arms). Or, a pale betw. two lions ramp. sa. on a canton gu. a rose ar. Haylinghurst (co. Essex). Gu. a cross engr. or. IS'aylor (Wakefield, co. York). Sa, three covered cups in pale or, betw. two palets ar. Cfrest — A lark volant or. ITaylor. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges sa. as many martlets or. ITaylor (London; granted, 1564, by Harvey, Clarenceus). Or, a pale betw. two lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head couped sa. charged on the neck with a saltire humettee or. Uaylor (Newland, co. Gloucester). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three covered cups of the first. Crest — A goat's head or, attired sa. in the mouth a laurel sprig vert. Uaylor (Leighton Hall, co. Montgomery). Per pale or and ar. a pale sa. fretty gold betw. two lions ramp, of the third. Cfrest—A. lion pass. sa. charged on the body with two saltires or, resting the forepaw upon a shield charged with the arms. Motto — Hoc age. Tffaylor (Hooton Hall, co. Chester). Same Arms, &c. ITaylour, or Naylor (co. Durham, and Offord-Darcy, co. Huntingdon). Or, a pale betw. two lions ramp. sa. C^est — A lion's head erased sa. charged on the neck with a saltire or. NayloTir (Richard Natlour, of London, Visit. 1586, son and heir of William Natlour, Esq., one of the Six Clerks in Chancery). Same Arms and Crest. Kaylour (co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of the field. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising ppr. XTeafe (Methie). Az. a man in armour or, on horseback ar. advancing bis sword, in the sinister chief a left hand of the third. ITeal (Yeovil, co. Somerset). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. a greyhound's head erased betw. two dexter hands couped at the wrist ar. Crest— Out of a wreath of oak or, a dexter cubit arm in armour, in the gaimtlet ppr. a sword erect also ppr. pommel and hilt gold, transfixingagreyhound's head, as in the arms. ITeale, or Ifele (co. Buckingham). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a bend of the second three mullets or. l^eale (Deane, co. Bedford, and Ellenborough, co, Berks; Thomas Neale, Esq., of Deane, 1543, grandson of Thomas Neale, Esq., of Ellenborough). Per pale sa. and gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion ramp, per fess erm. and gu. charged with an escallop coimtercban ged. 23'eale (co. Wexford ; Constantine Neale, great-grandson of Thomas Neale, Esq., of Deane, in 1543, was High Sheriff CO. Wexford, 1672; his son, Ven. Benjamin Neale, Arch- deacon of Leigblin, left two dans, his co-heirs : I. Debobah, m. John Batlet, Esq., of Debsborough; II. Martha, m. John Stratford, Esq., of Bclan, co. Kildare, first £arl of Aldborouffh). Same Arvis and Crest. ITeale (Walhampton, co. Hants). Az. a lion pass. betw. three estoiles ar. Crest— A dexter arm embowed, couped at the elbow, brandishing a sword ppr. ITeale, Neal, or Neyll (Yelden, co. Bedford, co. Essex, WoUaston and Hanging Houghton, co. Northampton). Per pale sa. and gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A griffin^s head erased ar, Heale, Nele, or S'itz-Nele (co. Buckingham). Paly of six ar. and gu. ITeale (Warnford, co. Hants; granted 1579). Ar. a fesse gu. in chief two crescents of the second, in base a buglehorn of the last, stringed vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a chaplet of laurel vert, 724 IsTeale, or Neele (Lynn-Magna, co. Leicester, 20 Henry VL). Gu. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. collared sa. ringed or. Neale (Allesley Park, co. Warwick; exemplified to Rev. Edward Vansittabt, Rector of Taplow, second son of George Vansittart, Esq., M.P., of Bisham Abbey, co. Berks, by Saeah, his wife, dau. of Sir James Stonehouse, Bart., and Akne, his wife, eldest dau. of John Neale, of Allesley, M.P. Coventry, who assumed the name of Neale, by royal licence, 1805). Quarterly, 1st and ith, per pale sa. and gu. a lion pass, guard, ar., for Neale; 2nd and 3rd, erm. an eagle displ. sa. on a chief gu. a ducal coronet betw. two- crosses pattee ar., for Vansittart. Crests — Ist, Neale: Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion ramp, per fesse erm. and- gu. charged on the shoulder with an escallop counterchangefl; 2nd, Vansittart: On two crosses pattee ar. a demi eagle displ. sa. Neale (Daventry, co. Northampton). Gu. an annulet or,, betw. three greyhounds* heads erased ar. collared sa. ringed of the second. Neale (Westminster; granted Nov. 1612). Erm. a lion ramp. betw. three dexter hands couped gu. Crest— A dragon's head or, vulned in the neck gu. Neale, Gu. two bars gemel ar. on a chief of the last five trefoils az. three and two. Crest — A tower gu. out of the battlements a pelican rising, wings displ. or, vulniug herself ppr. Neale (impalement Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1617, Edwald- Kennt, whose wife was dau. of William Neai^). Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert, acorned or, over all a fess wavy az. Neale, Nell, or Nele. Gu. semee of trefoils and two- dolphins endorsed ar. Crest— A fret az. Neale. Gu. three lions pass, guard, ar. ; another, Ar. on a bend sa. three greyhounds courant or; another, Per pale gu. and ermines, alien pass, guard. Neale, or Nell. Ar. on a bend sa. three greyhounds courant of the field. Neale, alias Nig'ill. Or, a lion ramp. purp. Nealewell. Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants. Nearn (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. a griffin ramp, holding ia each paw a key all or Crest— ~A lion's head or. Nearne (co. Kent). Quarterly or and az. four lions' heads erased counterchanged. Neast (Chaseley, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Ar. two- lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. Neate (London, and Swindon, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. two trefoils in chief vert and a bull's head couped at the neck in base gu. horned and crined or. Crest — A bull's head^ couped at the neck gu. armed and crined ar. betw. tivo dragons' wings expanded vert. Neave (Dagnam Park, co. Essex, bart.). Ar. on a cross sa. five fieurs-de-lis or. d'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lily stalked and leaved vert, flowered and seeded gold. Motto — Sola proba quae honesta. Neave (London; granted 1763). Ar, on a cross sa. five fieurs-de-lis of the field, in the 1st and 4th quarters a leopard pass, guard, ppr. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, ppr. supporting an anchor or. Motto — Industria perma- nente. Neaves (Hon. Charles Neaves, Judge of the Court of Session, 1869). Per fess erm. and sa. a chev. wavy or. Crest — A demi lion guard, gu. supporting an anchor or.- Motto — Spe et industria. Neborgy. Or, three bendlets az. a border engr. gu. Nedehaxn. Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two bulls' heads, cabossed or. Nedham (Wimeley, co. Hertford). Az. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. as many acorns ppr. slipped vert, on a chief crenellee or, three martlets gu. Crest— A dolphin naiant or. Nedham (Wymondesley, co. Hertford; confirmed 18 Feb. 1586). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two bucks' heads- cabossed sa. attired or, an escallop of the last. Nedham (co. Hertford; granted 1586). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a paUisado coronet or, a buck's head attired of the first. Nedhaxn (Litchborough, co. Northampton). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a pallisado coronet or, a buck's head sa. attired of the first. Need (Fountain Dale, co. Notts). Per chev. or and erm. iir chief two griffins' heads erased ppr. Crest— Oat of an eastern coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. Need (Blidworth, co. Notts). Per chev. or and erm. in chief two griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — An eastern coronet or,, thereout a griffin's head issuing sa. charged with an estoile gold. NeedhazxL, or Nedham (Nedham in the Peak, co. Derbjv Nx:£ THE GENERAL ARMORY. KEIi 1 Henry II. ; Chbistofher Needhau, of Thomsett, sixth in descent from Thomas Needham, Esq., of Needbam, and Maud lus vife, dan. of Rogeb Mellube, of Thomsett, was ancestor of Needham, of Needham, Thomsett, Snitterton, and Cow- ley (Visit. Derby, 1611), and Needhabi, cos. Suffolk, Hertford, and Leicester). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. attired or. Crest— A phcBnix in flames ppr. Anotlier Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged sa. attired or; ATwtJier Crest — Out of a coronet formed of p^isades a buck's head sa. ITeedliaiu (Alexton and Gadesby, co. Leicester,' and Belton, CO. Rutland; Fbancis Needham, Esq., of Gadesby. Visits. Rutland, 1618, and Leicester, 1619, grandson of Thomas Needham, Esq., of Bolton, the eldest son of Thomas Need- ham, Esq., of Alexton). Same Atths. Crest — On a mount Tert a stag lodged sa. attired or. STeedhaxn. (Uston, co. Leicester; John Needham, Esq., of listen, son of Feancis Needham, who was younger son of Thomas Needham, Esq., of Alexton. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. Needham (Sir Bobebt Needham, knighted by Sir William Russell, Lord Deputy of Ireland, Sept. 1594). Az. a bend betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. ITeedham {Earl of Kilmorey). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two bucks* heads cabossed sa. Ct-ett — A demi phcanix in flames ppr. Owppm-ters — Dexter, a horse ar. ; sinister, a stag ppr. Jlfo«o— Nunc aut nunquam. JiTeedliazD. (Lenton, co. Nottingham, and The Varteg, co. Monmouth). Ar. a bend engr, az. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A demi eagle displ. issuing out of flames all ppr. Afo((o— Soyez ferme. 13'eedhaiu (Kynoletou, co. Derby). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. a canton or. Crest— A. phoenix ppr. charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped or. 13'eedle-Makers, Company of (London ; incorporated 1656). Vert three needles in fesse ar. each ducally crowned or. Crest — Originally a tree ppr., now a Moor's head couped at the shoulders in profile ppr., wreathed about the temples ar. aftd gu. vested round the shoulder ar. in his ear a pearl. BnppoHen — Dexter, a man ; sinister, a womiin, both ppr. each wreathed round the waist with leaves of the last, in the woman's dexter hand a needle ar. The supporters are com- monly caUe,d Adam and Eve. Motto — " They sewed fig leaves together and made themselves aprons.'* ITeeds (Thomas Neh)s, gent., of Great Queen Street, London, 1770, m. Mabt, dau. of Benjamin Gbazebbooe, Esq., of Bisley, co. Gloucester, by whom he had two daus. his co- heir esses, Mabt-Anne m. Michael Gbazebbooe, Esq., of Audnam, co. Stafford, d. 1846, leaving issue; and Chab- lOTTE, m. 1795, Thomas Vebe Fox, Esq ., of London, who d.s.p. 6 Feb. 1797 : quartered by Gbazebbooe). Ar. on a bend engr. vert betw. two bucks' heads cabossed sa. attired or, three bezants, a canton erminois. Heefield, or Nerfield. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. Ci-est— Two anchors in saltire az. Neefield, Neefeld, or Neerfield. Ar. three cinque- foils gu. Neel (Jersey). Gu. semee-de-lis and crosses crosslot al- ternately or, two pikes in pale embowed and addorsed ar. Crest — ^A lion's head aftrontee ppr. Motto — Nostre roy et nostre foy. 13'eele (Prestwood, co. Leicester; Feancis Neele, Esq., of Prestwood. Visit. Leicester, 1619, third in descent from BicHABD Neele, Judge of Common Pleas, 1 Henry VII., 1485; Feancis Neele, left two daus. his co-heirs: I. m. Hall, of Gratford, co. Lincoln; II. Mabt, m. first, Eveeaed Digbt, Esq., of Tilton, andsecond, Sampson Eedes- ■wiCK, Esq., of London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three greyhounds' heads erased ar. collared or; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, double queued vert, l^eeld (Grittleton House, co. Wilts, bart.). Per pale ar. and az. a lion pass. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased counter- changed. Crest — On a mount vert a wolfs head erased sa. betw. two branches of p^m ppr. Motto — ^Nomen extendere factis. Uefield, or Nesfield (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — ^A pillar ar. supported by two lions^ paws ppr. Kefydd Hardd (Lord of Nant Conway, Founder of the VI. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys ; from him descended Dr. William Moegan, Bishop of St. Asaph, the trans- lator of the Bible into Welsh). Ar. three spears' heads embmed sa. pointed upwards. ITegxis (co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief nebulee az. three escallops or. Ke^us (co. Bedford). Ar. on a chief indenbd sa. three escallops of the field. 725 Negrus (Brome, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief nebnlee az. three escallops or. Neham, or Nehun. Chequy ar. and gu. a chief or. Neil (England). Or, a galley, sails furled and oars in action sa. in chief a dexter hand couped fesseways gu. holding a dagger point downwards az, betw. two crosses crosslet fitch^e of the third. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. Neill. Furp. three grifSns' heads ar. ITeild (England). Per pale sa. and az. a lion pass. Ruard. or. Crest — ^A hand issuing from a cloud, holding a club all ppr. Neill. See O'Neill. Neilsou (CoTsock, co. Wlgtonn). Az. two hammers in saltire or, in the dexter flank a crescent and in base a star ar. Crest — A demi man issuing, holding over bis shoulder a hammer all ppr. Motto — Prasto pro patria. Neilsou (Craigcaffie, Scotland). Per chev. ar. and or, in chief two sinister hands couped and erect gu. in base a. dagger in pale, point downwards ppr. Crest — A dexter hand holding a lance erect all ppr. Motto—His R«gl servitium. NeilsoxL (Maxwood, Scotland). Same AnnSf with a man's heart ppr. in the centre point for diff. Crest— A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Motto — Virtute et votis. Neilsoxx (Craigo, Scotland). Ar. three sinister hands bend sinisterways couped gu. two and one. Neirford, or Neereford (co. Norfolk). Gu. a lion ramp, erm. (another, the tail queued). Neke. Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Crest — ^A lion's gamb az. holding a lozenge in pale ar, charged with a cross crosslet sa. Nele (Reg. Ulster's OflSce). Ar. two bars gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, of the first. Nele. Gu. two fisbes addorsed ar. Nelxue. Az. a saltire or, on a chief of the last a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Cresi^-Outof aducal coronet or, a demi dragon gold, wings inverted az. holding betw. the claws a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Nelson (Earl Nelson). Or, a cross flory sa. a bend gu. sur- mounted by another engr. of the field, charged with three bombs fired ppr. on a chief (of honourable augmentation) undulated ar. waves of the sea, from which a palm tree issuant betw. a disabled ship on the dexter, and a battery la ruins on the sinister all ppr. Crests — On the dexter (as a crest of honourable augmentation), on a naval cro^vn or, the chelengk, or plume of triumph, presented to Hoeatio, Viscount Nelson, by the Grand Signior, or Sultan, Selim III. ; and on the sinister the family crest, viz., on a wreath of the colours, upon waves of the sea, the stem of a Spanish man- of war all ppr., thereon inscribed "San Joseff." Supporters — Dexter, a sailor armed with a cutlass and a pair of pistols in his belt ppr. the right hand supporting a staff, thereon hoisted a commodore's flag gu. and in his left a palm branch ppr. ; sinister, a lion ramp, reguard. in his mouth two broken flag-staffs ppr. flowing from one a Spanish flag or and gu. and from the other a tri-coloured flag, in his dexter paw a palm branch ppr. Motto — Falmam qui meruit ferat. Nelson (Chaddleworth, co. Berks, 1576; Anne, eldest dau. and co-heir of Thomas Nelson, Esq., of Chaddleworth, m. BiCHABD Walteb, Esq., her son, Richabd Walteb, suc- ceeding, on the decease of his aunts, to his grandfather's property, assumed the name and arms of Nelson, but dying- unm. in 1805, he devised the Chaddleworth estate to the youngest son of his only sister, Makt Walter, by her husband, John Kebb, Esq., Geobge Kerb, Esq., who assumed the additional name and arms of Nelson). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend vaire or and sa. Nelson (Mandesley and Fairhurst, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a cross flory sa. over all a bend gu. Nelson (Lord Mayor of London, 1766). Gu. on a bend az. a cross formee ar. Nelson (Bedale, co. York; Abbahau Nelson, Esq., of Gray's Inn, one of the Cursitors in Chancery, and a Gentle- man of the Privy Chamber to Charles II., son of William Nelson, gent., of Chancery Lane, also one of the Cursitors in Chancery, and grandson of William Nelson, gent., of Bedale. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Nelson (Plymouth Dock). Same Arms. Crest— A dexter arm in armour, couped and erect ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. Nelson (Secretary of the Navy Office, d. 1820). Per chev. ar. and or, in chief two sinister hands couped at the wrist gu. and in base a sword in pale ppr. point downwards, hilt and pommel or. Crest — A dexter arm erect holding a tilting spear all ppr. Nelson. Same Aj-ms. Crest~A dexter hand erect ppr. the KEIi THE GENERAL ARMORY. NE V firat finger and thiunb pointing to a crescent or, the others clenched. kelson (Grimston, co. York). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged. C^'est — A cubit arm quarterly ar. and sa. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur- de-lis per pale ar. and sa. l^elson. Or, a cross patonce sa. betw. four mullets gu. a bendlet of the last. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect ppr. holding an escutcheon sa. thereon a cross patonce or. ITelsou, or Nealsou (Thomas Nelson, or Neamon, Clerk of the Council Chamber of Munster; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1632, of his son-in-law, Michael Beownb, Sheriff of Dublin). Quarterly, ar. and sa. three fleurs-de-hs counterchanged. If elson, New Zealand, See of. Or, a calvary cross az. on a canton of the second three stars of six points ar. ITelson (Edinburgh, 1872). Ar. two sinister hands couped gu. in chief, and a dagger, point downwards, hilted and pommelled or, in base. Crest—A dexter arm in armour cmbowed ppr. the hand grasping a dagger erect also ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto — Virtute et votis. ITelson (Edinburgh, 1872). As the last, within a bordure az. Same Crest and Motto. IN'elston (Mawdisley, co. Lancaster, 1587). Or, a cross flory sa. a bendlet gu. ITelthorpe (Gray's Inn, co. Middlesex, and Sealby, co. Lin- cola, bart., extinct). Ar. on a pale sa. a sword erect of the first, pommel and hilt or. Crest — Out of clouds an arm couped ppr. lying fesseways, holding in the hand a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt or. ^eltliorpe (Leggesby, co. Lincoln). Same Arms and Crest. If emarcli. Gu. a fesse engr. or. Nexuarke, or Newmarke. Az. three bars gemel ar. as many hons' heads erased in chief of the last. Nembhard, or Nemphartz (from the German Nemp and Hartz, i.e., a stealer of hearts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three human hearts ppr. Crest — ^A demi lamb salient, bear- ing over the dexter shoulder the holy banner of the cross all ppr. Motto—F&x potior bello. XTemle. Gu. a fesse dancett6e ar. a border indented of the last. Uemle. Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three escallops of the second. ITepean (Botherhampton, co. Dorset, bart.), Gu. a fesse wavy erminois betw. three mullets ar. Crest — On a mount vert a goat pass. sa. charged on the side with two erm. spots in fesse or, collared and horned gold. Motto — Respice. Nerberye. Ar. a bend sa. on a chief gu. two barrulets of the first. Herborough, or Newboroug-h (co. Wilts). Or, three bends az. a border gu. Nerborougrh. Erm. a fesse chequy or and az. on a chief sa. three roses ar. seeded gu. ITerbury (co. Derby). Ar. a bend sa. on a chief gu. two bars or. Crest—Three organ pipes, two in saltire and one in pale or, banded with leaves vert. Kerbury (co. Derby). Same Arms, a border vair^ or and gu. IQereford (co. Norfolk; Kobeet de Nebefoed was Governor of Dover Castle, 1 Henry III., a.d. 1216). Gu. a lion ramp, erm. Hereford {Baron Nereford : William de Nebefobd, son of the Governor of Dover Castle, was summoned to Parliament 1297 ; his line failed with his grandson, Sir John i>e Nebe- fobd, who fell in the wars in France 38 Edward III., leaving an only dau., Mabt de Nebefobd, who d. s. p.). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. ITermont, or Nemewte. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a border gobony of the last and sa. (another, the lion or). 13'erncrote. Sa. a hon ramp. ar. a border gobony of the second and first. Keroys (co. Chester). Gu. a fesse ar. in chief three plates. IN'ersfeld. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. Ifertost (co. Essex, temp. Edward I.). Or, a lion ramp. sa. 19'esfield. See Nefield. Ifl'esb.am (Stockton, co. Durham). Az. on a fess ar. three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet gu. Motto — Spes salus decus. M"etby (Netby, co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. two escallops in chief and a boar's head in base of the second. Crest — A lion's paw holding a bird-bolt sa. H'ethercoat (Moulton Grange, co. Northampton). Per pale or and ar. on a chev. az. betw. three boars' heads sa. three bezants. C^est^A wolfs head erased. 726 Kethercoats (co. Lincoln). Erm. a bend wavy gu. a chief az. Netherzaill (co. Warwick). Ar, a chev. betw. three- crescents az. Nethersall, Nethersole, or Weithershall (Wing- ham Would, CO. Kent; granted 10 May, 1578). Per pale gu. and az. three griffins segreant or. Crest— On a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. a scarf flotant vert, holding within- the gauntlet a broken tilting-spear or. ITetter. Or, a tower triple-towered gu. a chief of the second. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. ducally gorged, armed, and maned or. Netterville ( Viscount NettervilU). Ar. a cross gu. fretty or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. bezantee. Supptyrters — Dexter, a sea horse per fesse gu. and ppr. mane, legs, fins, and tip of the tail or ; sinister, a lion guard, gu. bezantee. Motto — Cruci dum spiro spero. Netterville (exemphfied to Joshua James McEvot, Esq., J.P., second son of the late Jakes McEvot, Esq., of Tobertinan, co. Meath, and Frankfort, co. Longford, and to his wife, Hon. Mart Nettebville, dau. and co-heiress of James, seventh Viscount Netterville, on their assuming, by royal licence, 1865, the surname of Netterville, .in heu of that of McEvoT). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross gu. fretty or, in the 1st quarter a lozenge of the second for diff., for Nettebville; 2nd and 3rd, per fess az. and per pale or and erm. a fess gu. issuant therefrom a demi lion ar. in the dexter base a dexter hand couped at the wrist of" the fourth, for McEvoy. Crests — 1st, Nettebville: A demi lion ramp, guard, gu. bezantee and charged with a lozenge or, for diff. , 2nd, McEvot : A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed erminois, in the hand a sword ppr. Motto — Cruci dum spiro fido. Netterville (Castletown, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1633, Alson, dau. of John Nettebville, Esq., of Castletown, and wife Of Sir Walter Talbot, Bart., of Carton). Ar. a cross gu. fretty or, a crescent for diff. Nettlefold. Per pale and per saltire erm. and or, a water bouget sa. Crest — A water bouget gu. Nettles (Nettleville and Beareforest, co. Cork, and Toureen, CO. Waterford; first settled in Ireland about 1620). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three nettle leaves ppr. Crest— A. stag statant under a tree ppr. Motto— ISemo me impune lacessit. Nettlesbip (Grocers* Hall). Az. on a fesse betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass. gu. betw. two buckles of the field. Ci'est — ^A lion pass, per pale erm. and'az. holding in the dexter paw a buclde or. Nettlesbip. Per pale or and sa. six mascles counter- changed. Crest — A demi bear ramp. ar. muzzled or. Nettleship. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand ppr- holding a nettle branch vert. Nettleton {Nettleton, co. York). Sa. two serpents entwined in saltire ar. the heads respecting each other. Nettleton (Thomhill Lees, co. York; York Peds. ITIster's- Office). Az. two snakes in pale knotted and entwined ar. the heads respecting each other. Nettleton (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1640, Sir Bichabd Osbaldeston, Attorney-General for Ireland, whose second wife was Maky, dau. of Thomas Nettle- ton, Esq., of Nettleton Hall, co. York). Ar. two snakes iu- pale, knotted and entwined vert, the heads respecting each other. Nettleton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1640, Geoeoe Nettle- TfON, second son of Thomas Nettleton, Esq., of Thomhill Lees, CO. York). Same Arms as the last, with a crescent for diff. Net-wold (co. Kent). Erm. a cross engr. gu. in dexter chief a w^olf s head erased of the second. Neunchan (cos. Sussex and Surrey). Ar a cross gu. » bend az. Neve. Gu. a trout in bend ar. Neve (Rev. Fredebick Neve, Vicar of Old Warden, co. Bed- ford, son of the late Dr. Timothy Neve, D.D.). Ar. on a cross az. five fieurs-de-lis of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a lily ar. stalked and leaved vert, bladed and seeded gold. Motto — Atev atigiVEiv. Neve, Le (Aslactura and Tivetishall, co. Norfolk, and Lon- don; originally of France). Ar. on a cross sa. five fleurs- de-lis of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lily ar. leaved vert. Nevele. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three moles or. Nevers (co. Norfolk), Vair^ ar. and gu. Nevers. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three crescents of tho second. Nevesfeld, or Nevestfeld. Vert an eagle displ. or, xnembered aa. NEV THE GENERAL ARMORY. NE V iTevill, (Nevilb or Neville Eaby, co. Durham ; one of the most, illustrious families in European genealogy. Banuuph DB Kevill, of Rabj, was summoned to Parliament as a baron, 8 June, 1294^ and his (;reat-grandson, Balpb de Nevih., fourth Lord Nevillj of Baby, was created Sari of Westmorland, 1397). Gu. a saltire ar. Ne^vill {Earl of Wtstrtiorlaiid : Ralph de Kevill, fourth Lord Nevill, of Raby, was created Barl of Westmorland 1397 ; title attainted 13 Elizabeth, a.d. 1545). Same Arms as last. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head pied. The seal of Ralfb, fourth Lord IfevilU of Raby, and first Earl of Westmorland, exhibits the shield, Gu. a saltire ar. the crest of the pied bull, and for supporters two greyhounds collared. Nevill (Earl of Wanoich and Salisbury; Sir Bichabd Nevill, K.G., eldest son of Ralph, first Earl of Westmor- land, by his second wife, Joan de Beaufoet, dau. of John OP Gadnt, Duke of Lancaster, m. Lady Alice Montacute, dau. and heiress of Thomas, fourth Earl of Solishury, and had Che Earldomof Salisbwy renewed in his person ; his son and heir, Richabd, second Earl of Salisbury, K.G., who m. Lady Anne Beadchamp, heiress of her niece, Anne, Countess of Warwick, thenceforward was known as Earl of Warwick. This was the famous King Maker: his seal as Earl of Warwick^ attached to a deed, 4 Edward IV., during the life- time of his father, shows a quartered shield: Ist grand quarter, Beauchamp and Clase quarterly ; 2nd grand quarter, Montacdte and Monthebmeb quarterly ; 3rd grand quarter, Nevill, differenced by a label of three points; 4th grand quarter, Warwick and Le Despenceb. 5iyjj)orter»— Dexter, a bear muzzled and chained ; sinister, a griffin- Crests — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet a swan's head and neck ; 2nd : On a ducal coronet a griffin sejant with this legend, ''Sigillum ricardi nevill comitis warrewici domini de bergevenny." The daus. and co-heirs of Richabd Nevill, Earl of Warwick, the King Maker, were Isabel, wife of Geobge Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, and Anne, m. first, Edwabd, Prince of Wales, and secondly, Richakd, Duke of Gloucester, afterwards Richard III.). Same Arms and Crest. Nevill {Sari of Sortkumberland, Marquess of Montacute, and Duke of Bedford). Gu. a saltire ar. a label gobony ar. and az. a crescent for diflF. Nevill {Baron Faucontberg and Earl of Kent, earldom extinct, 1463 ; Sir Williau Nevill, Ent., second son of Ralph, first Earl of Westmorland, by Joan de Beaupobt, his second wife, 771. Joan de Fauconberg, and was summoned to Par- liament, jure uxoris, 1429). Gu. a saltire ar. a mullet sa. for diff. Nevill (Ba/ron Latimer; Sir Geobge Nevill, third son of Ralph, first Earl of WestToorland, by Joan de Beaufobt, his second wife, was summoned to Parliament as Baron Latimer, 1432, title in abeyance). Gu. a saltire ar. an annulet sa. for diff. Nevill (Lord Bergavenny, Earl and Marquess of Abergavenny ; Edwabd Nevill, fourth son of Ralph, first Earl of West- morlan^l, by Joan Beaupobt, his second wife, m. Lady Elizabeth Beadchamp, of Bergavenny, and was summoned to Parliament as Baron Bergavenny in 1450 ; the fifteenth Baron was created Earl of Abergavenny 1784, and the fifth Earl, Marquess of Abergavenny, 1876). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the field barbed and seeded ppr. for Nevill, of Eaby (the red rose used for diff. is com- memorative of the marriage of Ralph, first Earl of West- morland, with Joan, dau. of John op Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster) ; 2nd and 3rd, or, fretty gu. on a canton, per pale erm. and gold, a galley sa., for Neville, of Bulmer, Crest — A bull ar. pied sa. armed gold, and charged on the neck with a rose barbed and seeded ppr. Supporters — Two bulls ar. pied sa., armed, unguled, collared and chained, and at the end of the chain two staples or. Badges— On the dexter, a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert; on the sinister, a portcullis or. Motto — Ne vile veUs. Nevill (Bentworth, Hants; Fun. Ent. mster's Office, 1640, of the eldest son of Fbancis Nevill, the second son of the fifth Lord Bergavenny). Same Arms. Crest, and Motto. Nevill (Mereworth, co. Kent; Sir Thomas Nevill, Knt., of Mereworth, Secretary of State to Henry VIII., and after- wards Speaker of the House of Commons, younger son of Geobge, second Lord Bergavenny, left an only dau. and heiress, Mabgabet, m. Sir Bobebt Southwell, Master of the Bolls). His Arms appear on a brass in Mereworth Church, viz.. Quarterly, 1st, gu. a saltire ar. thereon a red rose ; 2nd, chequy or and az. ; 3rd, quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, three chevTonels gu., 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, ar. and gu., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters, a fret or, over all a bend sa. ; 4th, gu. ona fess betw. six cross crosslets or, a crescent sa. 727 Nevill {Baron Fwmvoal ; Thomas Nevill, brother of Ralph, first Earl of Westmorland, m. Joane, dau. and heiress of William de Fubnival, fourth Lord Fumival, and was summoned to Parliament 1383; co-heirs of the barony, now in abeyance, are the Lords Stourton and Petre). Gu. a saltire ar. differenced by a martlet sa. Nevill (Bagnall, afterwards Grove, co. Nottingham, hart,, extinct 1686 ; descended from the marriage of Geobge Nevill, Esq., of RagnaU, who m. Babbaba, sister and co-heir of Sir JohnHebct, Knt., of Grove. "Visit. Notts, 1614. The last male heir in the direct line, Edwabd Nevill, Esq., of Grove, was created a hart, in 1674, but d. s. p. 1686). Gu. a saltire ar. Crests — ^Ist : Out of a ducal coronet a bull's head pied ; 2nd : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a ship with sails furled sa. Motto — Nevile. NeviU, or Nevile (Thomey, co. Nottingham ; descended from Geobge Nevill, Esq., of Thomey, second son of Geobge Nevill, Esq., of Grove, by Babbaba Hebct, his wife). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, gu. a saltire ar., for the Lords of Raby ; 2nd and 3rd, or, fretty gu. on a canton per pale erm. and or, a ship with sails furled sa.. Crests and Motto, same as Nevill, of Grove. Nevill, or Nevile (Wellingore, co. Lincoln; a branch of Nevill, of Thomey ; Chbistophee Henry Nevill, of Wellin- gore, took the surname of Noel, his only dau. and heir, Sophia Mabt, m. Col. F. W. Allix, of Willoughby Hall, co. lincoln). Same Arms and Crest. NeviU (Walcot and Wellingore ; descended from the Rev. Henet Nevill, Bector of Cottesmore, second son of Chbis- tophee Nevill, Esq., of Wellingore). Same Arms and Crest. Nevill, or Nevile (Stubton, co. Notts). Same Arms and Crest. Nevill (Chevet, co. York ; granted 1513). Ar. a saltire gu. a mullet and label of three points vert. Crest — ^A grey- hound's head erased or, charged on the neck with a label of three points vert, betw. as many pellets, one and two. Nevill (Badsworth, co. York; derived from Dtonisius, fifth son of Geobge Nevill, Esq., of Grove, by Babbaba Hebcy, his wife). S&me Arms, Ac, as Nevill, of Grove. Nevill (Holt, CO. Leicester; Sir Thomas Nevtll, Knt., of Holt, living 1564, ninth in descent from Solomon Nevill, Lord of Holt, second son of Geoffbey Nsvill, of Baby, co, Durham, and brother of Bobebt Nevill, Lord of Baby, ancestor of the extinct Earls of Westmorland and the Marquis of Abergavenny. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Gu. a saltire erm., quartering, Or, fretty gu. on a canton per pale ar, and erm. a lymphad sa. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head erm. armed of the first. Nevill (Billingbeare, co. Berks, and Kent. Same Arms. Crest — A bull pass, pied, collared, lined, and armed or, Nevill (co. Essex). Sa. a lion ramp, ar. guttee de sang. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang, holding a sword of the first erect, hilt and pommel or. Nevill (cos. Essex and Nottingham), Az. a lion ramp. or. Nevill (cos, Huntingdon and Lincoln). Or, a fesse dancettee gu. a bend sa, Nevill (Llangenneck Park, co. Carmarthen). Gu. on a saltire indented or, a crescent betw. four roses of the field barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — ^A pied bull armed and gorged with a collar and line reflexed over the back or, and supporting with the dexter foot an escutcheon of the last, charged with an anchor erect sa. Nevill (Beresby, co. Leicester). Erm. a chief indented az. Nevill (co. Leicester). Gu. four fusils in fesse or, a border of the last ; another, Gu. crusily fitchee, three leopards' faces jessant-de-Iis ar. (another, or) ; another, Gu. a fesse indented ar. ; another, Gu. a fess dancettee ar. in chief three mullets or. Nevill (Rolleston, co. Notts). Gu. a saltire erm. Nevill (Scotton, co. Lincoln). Gu. three fusils in fesse ar. a border engr, or ; another, or, a bend indented gu, a chief vert. Crest — A tiger sejant erm. Nevill (Faldingworth, co. Lincoln). Or, a chief indented vert, a bend gu. Nevill (co. Nottingham). Az. three bustards rising or. Nevill (Shenstone Park, co. Stafford). Gu. on a saltire ar. a crescent sa. Crest — ^A griffin pass, or, charged on the breast with a crescent sa. Nevill (co. Sussex). Gu. two trumpets in saltire betw. nine^ crosses crosslet fitchee or. Nevill (Thornton Brigg, co, York). Gu. on a saltire ar, a mullet pierced sa. Nevill (Ven. Henbt Balph Nevill, M.A., Archdeacon of Norfolk), Gu. on a saltire engr, or, a crescent betw. four rosea of the field. Crest— A bull collared and line reflexed N E V THE GENERAL ARMORY. NEW over the back, resting dexter foot on an escutcheon charged with an anchor. Motto — ^Ne vile velis. NeviU. Gu. fretty or, a quarter per psUe erm. and of the second. Nevill. Gu, a fret of six ar. over all a bend vaire or and of the first. Nevlll. Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. (another, the canton per pale erm. and of the first charged with a slip sa. ; another, has the canton erm. charged with a buglehorn sa.). Nevill. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief two (another, three) mullets or ; another, Ar. a fesse dancettee sa. ; another, Or, five lozenges in fesse gu. ; another. Four lozenges sa. a border of the last bczant^e. NeviU. Az. two bars gemelles or, a chief of the last; another, Gu. five mascles in fesse ar. a border engr. or ; another, Gu. crusily ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the last; another, Az. three roses ar. (another, cinquefoils) ; another, Gu. three leopards' faces ar. ; another, Or, on a fesse dan- cettee gu. achev. sa. ; another, Erm. a chief indented sa. ; another, Paly of six or and az. on a chief gu. three escallops ar. Nevill (Feudal Baron of Rossgarland, co. "Wexford ; Thomas Nyvell was of Old Ross, same co. 1303; Simon Nevill, Baron of Rossgarland^ was fined 38 Edward III., 1363, for not attending with men, arms, and horses, at the Duffrey in that co. in obedience to his summons; arms Reg. Ulster's Ofl&ce. David Nevill, Baron of Russf/arland, was attainted temp. Edward VI.). Barry of four ar. and az. on a chief gu. a saltire of the first. Uevill (Nevill's Court, Tullacanna, Ambrosetown, New Boss, &c., CO. Wexford, branches of Rossgarland). Same Arms. NeviU (Phomauta, or Furness, co. Kildare; descended from Richard Neville, Esq., of Great Phremagin, in same co. TO. Margaret, dau. of Sir "William Usher, Knt. of Bridge- foot Street, Dublin, and d. 13 fclept. 1682; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office ; Richard's eldest son, also named Richard, left an only dau. and heir, Mart, wife of Colonel Richard Edward Jones, who took the name of Neville, and was grandfather of the late Richard Neville, Esq., of Furness, M.P., whose eldest dau. and co-heir, Henrietta, ra. first, Edward Derino, Esq., and secondly, Sir William Geary, Bart.). Same Arvis asNEviLL, feudal Baron of Rossgarland, co. Wexford. ITevill (Annamult and Marymount, co. Kilkenny; a branch of Nevill, of Furness). Same Arrns as Nevill, of Furness. Nevill (granted by Roberts, Ulster, 1644, to John Nevill, Surgeon-Major of the regiment under command of Pbiup, Barl of Leicester). Or, on a bend gu. a harp gold, on a chief of the second a saltire of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. collared gu. studded with harps or. Hevill (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1638, Sir John BiNGLET, a Privy Councillor in Ireland), Gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the first. Nevill (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Richard Nevill, of Dublin, buried in St. Werburgh's Church, 7 May, 1617). Barry of four ar. and sa. on a chief gu. a saltire of the first. Neville {Baron Brayhrooke; Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a griffin segreant ar. beaked and forelegged or, for Griffin; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the field seeded and barbed ppr., for Neville. Cvests—lst, Griffin: A talbot's head erased sa. ; 2nd, Neville: A bull statantar. spotted of a liver colour, collared and chained or. Sup- porters — ^Two lions ramp, reguard. ar. maned and tufted sa. gorged with a chaplet of olive vert. Motto— -lUe vile velis. Neville. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet ar. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis of the last. Crest— Out of a cloud a hand holding up a wheat-sheaf by the band all ppr. Neville (Heacham Hall, co. Norfolk. See Rolfe). Gu. five fusils conjoined in fesse or, each charged with an erm. spot, a border nebulee ar. Crest — A mount vert, thereon issuant out of a crescent gu. a rose ar. slipped vert. Neville (Haselour, co. Stafford). Gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a hull's head pied ppr. Motto — Ne vile veils. Neville (Bawnmore House, co. Kilkenny). Gu. a saltire ar. Oe«(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head pied, attired of the first. Motto — Ne vile velis. Nevins (confirmed to Willis Nevinb, Esq., sou of Rev. William Nevins, Rector of Miningsbye, co. Lincoln, and grandson of John Jowitt Nevins, Esq., of Clevedale, co. Gloucester, a native of Ireland, and their descendants). Az. on a fess beti*. an increscent and a decrescent in chief and in base a palm branch ar. a creScent of the first. Crest— On a mount a palm branch vert. Motto — ^Nil desperandum. 728 Neviuson, or Nevison (Estrey, co. Kent; granted 1570). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. az. beaked and legged gu. Ci'est — ^A wolf pass. ar. pellett^e, collared, lined, and ringed or. Nevoy (that Ilk). Sa. a chevalier armed at all points, on horseback, brandishing a scymitar ar. Nevoy (Sir David Nevoy, a Lord of Session in Scotland). Same Arms, a bordure ar. Crest'-A. pegasus ppr. Motto— Marte et arte. New. Per saltire or and gu. four chaplets counterchanged. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested per chev. or and gu. holding a roll of parchment ar. Newall (Hare Hill, and Town House, Littleborough, Roch- dale, CO. Lancaster). Per pale gu. and az. three covered cups within an orle or, quartering Kyrkeshah : Or, on a chief per pale gu. and sa. three bezants; and Litholres : Sa. a lion ramp, or, sem6e of caltraps sa. Crest — A Saracen's head affront^e ppr. wreathed round the temples or and gu. sus- pended from the mouth by a ribbon of the last a shield paly indented of four also or and gu. Newall. Az. three plates, on each an erm. spot sa. Creat-^ A cross crosslet fitchde az. Newall (Barskeoch, co. Wigtoun, 1677). Per saltire gu. and or, three bustards rising couaterchanged. Crest — A bustard holding in the foot a writing pen ppr. Jfoifo— Diligentia ditat. Newark, Town of (co. Nottingham; granted by DetMck, Garter, 1561). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu, a peacock in pride ppr. betw. a fleur-de-lis on the dexter and a lion pass, guard, on the sinister or. Crest— A sea gull ppr. holding «i the beak an eel ar. Supporters — On the dexter an otter, on the sinister a beaver. Newarke (Akhani, co. York). Az. two bars gemellear.in chief three lions' heads erased of the last (another, or). Crest — A savage's head in profile, looking upright ppr. Newarke (co. York). Ar. (another, erm.) three saltires engr. sa. two and one. Newarke. Az. three lions' heads erased in fesse betw. two bars gemelles ar. ; another, Az. a fesse erm. betw. three leopards' faces per pale or and ar. ; another, Erm. three saltires engr. ermines; another, Barry of eight ar. and az. on a chief of the second three lions' heads erased of the first; another, Sa. three saltires engr. ar. Newbald. Barry of six ar. and az. ; another, Az. two bends (another, bars) ar. a chief of the last. Newbery. Sa. three pallets erm. on a canton ar. a demi lion az. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested az, cuffed or, holding a truncheon gu. tipped gold. Newbery (London). Ar. three bars az. a chief gu. Crest— A Moor'shead in profile ppr. Newbery (Reg. Ulsters Office). Ar. achev. gu. betw. three hunches of strawberries slipped ppr. Newbig-g-ing (Dr. William Newbiggin, Scotland, 1829). Ar. on a fess gu. three escallops of the first. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. Motto — I'll try. Newbold, or Newbald (co. Derby, and London). Az. two bends ar. a chief of the last. Crest— A cross flory fitchee az. Newbold (co. York). Ar. three boars pass, in pale sa. Crest — A boar's head and neck couped, holding in the mouth a broken spear in bend ppr. Newbold. Ar. three griffins' heads erased in fesse gu. Newbold. Az. two bars ar. a chief of the last. Newborougrb., Barou. See Wtnn. Kewboroug"!! (London). Erm. a Jesse chequy or and &z> on a chief sa. three roses ar. barbed of the second. Newboroug-n (Berkeley, co. Somerset, and co. Wilts). Or, three bends az. a border engr. gu. Newborough. (co. Warwick). Lozengy or and az. a border gu. bezant^e. Newborougn. Gu a cinquefoll erm. ; another, Gu. a chief erm.; another, Az. three bars or, a border gu. ; another, Bendy of six or and az. a border gu. Newborough. Or, b bendlet ar. a border engr. gu. Crest — A blackamoor's heaa sidefaced sa. Newbottle, Newbottell, or Newbottel. Per fesse fesse ar. and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads counter- changed. Newburgn, Coxmtess of. See Giustiniani. Newburgh. See Livingstone. Newburg-h (co. Dorset). Bendy of eight or and az. a bordure engr. gu. Newburgh Abbey (co. York). Gu. a lion ramp, or, surmounted by a pilgrim's crutch in bend sinister of the last. Newbnrgh (Earl of Warwick, extinct 1267; Henry de Newbdbgb, was 60 created by William I. ; Thouas, sixtli NEW THE GENERAL ARMORY. NEW Earl of Warwick^ d. s. p, 1242, leaviBg his sister Lady Habgert, wife of John Mareschal, his heir, who d. s. p. 1243, William Maddoit, sonofWiLLLur, Bar&nof Ilanslape, "by Alice de Newbubgh, his wife, dau. of Waleran, £aH of Warvnck, was summoned to attend the King at Worcester, as Sari of Warwick, 47 Henry III., but d. 8. p. 1267, leaving his sister his heir, viz., Isabel Mauddit, wife of William Beauchaup, of Elmeley, and thus conveyed the earldom first to that family). Lozengy or and az. on a border gu. eight plates. Arms of Maoduit — Ar. two fears gu. ITewburg:!! (quartered by Reginald, Cardinal Pole ; arms in a coat in Magdalen College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Chequy ar. and az. a chev. erm. Newbtirgll (Warmwell and Berkeley, co. Somerset). Or, three bendlets az. a border gu. Newb'urg'h. Bendy of six or and az. a border en^. gu. Newbury (co. Berks). Sa. three palets erm. on a canton ar. a Uon ramp. az. i Crest — A demi eagle displ. or. Kewbury, Town of (co. Berks). The Corporation seal is —On a mount a castle with three domed towers on each a pennon. Legend— Burgxjs Newherie. Newby (Northfenton, co, York). Ar. two stilts in saltire sa. garnished or. Wewby (John de Newbt, temp. Richard II.). Ar. a fess betw. three roses gu. Crest — ^An arm in armour, brandish- ing a sword all ppr. Newby (Hooton, co.Tork). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee gu. Newcastle, Buke of. See Clinton. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Town of. Gu. three towers triple-towered ar. Crest — ^A tower ar. thereon a demi lion issuant ramp, guard, or, holding a split banner gu. ensigned with the arms of St. George. Supporters — Two sea-horses ar. crined and finned or. Motto — Fortiter defendit trium- phans. Newce (Haddam, Bradborne, and Raynthorp Hall, co. Herts). Sa. two palets ar. on a canton erm. a mascle gu. Crest— On a moimt vert a garb or, banded gu. Newce (Much-Haddam, co. Herts, and Ditchingham, co. Norfolk; granted 1575). Sa. two palets ar. a canton erm. Crest — On a mount vert a garb or. Newce, or Newes (co. Oxford). Gyronny of four gu. and or, as many chaplets counterchanged. Newce (Serjeant-at-Arms of Monster, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, of his dau., the wife of Peter Falmeb, a judge of Common Pleas). Paly of four ar. and sa. a canton erm. Newce, or Wuce (Newmarket, co. Cork; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Captain Saudel Newce, or Ndce). Sa. two palets ar. a canton erm. a martlet for diff. New- College (Oxford; founded in 1379 by William de Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester and Lord Chancellor of England). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, impaled with the arms of the see, encircled with the Garter, and ensigned with an episcopal mitre, in allusion to the Bishops of Winchester always being prelates of the order of the Garter. Motto — Maimers makyth man. tETewcom (co. Chester). Ar. a cross flory sa. New^combe (Stanton Drew and Exeter, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Ar. a fesse embattled betw. two escallops in pale sa. Crest — ^A demi horse ar. gorged with a chaplet vert. Another Crest — On a mural coronet or, a falcon rising ppr. Newcome (Upper Wimpole Street, London). Ar. a fesse embattled sa. betw. two escallops in pale of the last. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a Cornish chough, wings extended ppr. Newcome (Shenley, co. Herts). Ar. a lion's head erased ea, betw. three crescents gu. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. armed gu. Newcombe (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess embattled hetw. two escallops sa. Crest — On a mui'al crown or, a chough, wings displ. sa. Newcomen (Saltfleetby, co. Lincoln; descended from Hugh Newcomen, of that place, living temp. Richard I.). Ar. a lion's head erased sa. langued gu. betw. three crescents of the last. Crest — A hon's gamb erased and erect sa. armed ga- Newcomen (Nether Taynton, co. Lincoln ; Richard New- comen, son of William Newcomen, of Soleby, second son of Maetin Newcomen, of Saltfleetby, temp, Henry VII., m. Mabgabet, daiu and heir of Thomas Maydenwell, of Nether Taynton). Same Arms and Crest. Newcomen (Rcnagh, co. Longford, bart., extinct 1789; Sir Robeet Newcomen, knighted by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1605, was created a bart., 1625). Same Arms and Crest* 729 Newcomen ( Viscount Newcomen, extinct 1825, Kathebine Newcomen, only dau. of Charles Newcomen, Esq., of Cav- rickglas, co. Longford, and granddau. of Charles Newcomen, Esq., of Droming, youngest son of Sir Thomas Newcomen, fifth bart., m. William Gleadowe, Esq., of Killester, co. DubUn. She was created a Baroness 1800, and a Viscountess 1803, and d. 1817, when she was s. by her son, Thomas, Viscount NefiBcomm, d.s.p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three lozenges conjoined in fess ar., for Gleadowe ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion's head erased sa. langued gu. betw. three crescents of the second, d'est — A cock or. Supporters — Dexter, a brown horse: sinister, a talbot, both ppr. and semee of crescents gu. Mot(o^Vigilant. Newcomen (Gleadowe-Newcomen, Killester, co. Dublin^ bart., extinct 1825; exempliGed to William Gleadowe, Esq., of Killester, who m. Kathebine, only dau. and heir of Charles Newcomen, Esq., of Carrickglas, afterwards Vis- countess Newcomen, when he assumed the name of Newcomen ; he was created a bart. 1731). Arms, Crest, and Motto same as the last, the shield charged with an escutcheoa of pretence of the Newcomen arms. Newcomen (Sutton, co. Dublin; granted, 1712, to Bea- BAZON Newcomen, Esq., of Sutton, son of Sir Thomas New- comen, Knt., who was an illegitimate son of Sir Beverley Newcomen, second bart., of Kenagh). Ar. a lion's head erased sa. langued gu. betw. three crescents of the last, a border of the second. Crest— A lion's gamb erect and erased sa. armed gu. the paw holding a crescent ar. Newcourt (Pickwell, Halesworthy, and Georgeham, co. Devon ; Toby Newcodkt, Esq., of Pickwell, and John Newcodbt, Esq., of Georgeham, sons of John Newcodet, Esq., of Pickswell, d. 1612, eldest son of John Newcodbt, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a bend erm. betw. two eagles with two heads displ. or, quartering, for Floyee : Sa. a chev. betw. three arrows, points down ar. Crest — A demi griflBn ramp. gu. guttee d'or, beaked gold. Newcourt (Tiverton, co. Devon ; Philip Newcoubt, younger son of John Newcoobt, Esq., of Pickswell, and brother of John Newcodbt, Esq., of same place, who d. 1612. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms and Crest. Ne^dich, or Newdick (co. Worcester; granted 1 Dec. 1580). Paly of four ar. and sa. on a bend gu. five bezants. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a lion's head gu. Newdegate (Newdegate, co. Surrey ; Thomas Newdegate, Esq., of Newdigate, temy. Charles I., left two daus. his co- heirs : Maby, m. AVilliam Stepeb, and Anne, m. William Smithyman). Gu. three lions' gambs erased ar. Ore&t — ^A fleur-de-lis ar. Another Crest — ^A hon's gamb erased ar. Another Crest — A swan ar. beaked and membered gu. gorged with a ducal coronet or, thereto a chain afQxed, and reflexed over the back verc. . Another Crest — ^A horse courant az. flames of fire issuing from his nostrils ppr. Motto — Confide recte agens. Newdeg'ate (Harefield, co. Middlesex; Sir John Newde- gate, Knt., second son of John Newdegate, Esq., of Newdigate, m. Joan, sister and co-heir of William Swan- land, Esq., of Harefield). Same Arms, Crests, and Motto. Newdegate (Arbury, co, Warwick, bart., extinct 1800; Bichabd Newdegate, grandson of John Newdegate, who was created a bart. 1677). Same Arms. Creit — A fleiu:- de-hs ar. Motto — Confide recte agens. Newdegate (Kirk Hallam, co. Derby; Francis Parkeb, Esq., of Kirk Hallam, second son of William Pabkeb, Esq., of Salford Priors, co. Warwick, by Millicent Newdegate, his wife, only dau. of Francis Newdegate, second son of Sir Richard Newdegate, second bart. of Arbury, assumed the surname of Newdegate). Same Arms and Crest. Newdegate (Arbury and Astley Castle, co. Warwick, and Harefield Place, co. Middlesex; Charles Newdigate Pabker, Esq., son of Charles Parker, Esq., of Harefield, third son of William Parker, Esq., of Salford Prioi-s, by Millicent Newdegate, his wife, only dau. of Francis Newdegate, the second son of Sir Richard Newdegate, second bart. of Arbury, assumed the surname of Newdegate; his son, Chables-Newdigate Newdegate, Esq., M.P. co. Warwick, eventually s. to the estates of Sir Rogeb Newdegate, last bart. of Arbury). Same Arms, Crest^ and Motto. Neweke. Ar. three lalbots' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A. mullet az. betw. two quills ar. Neweke. Ar. three covered cups sa. Newell (Adwell, co. Oxford; granted 1755). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three wells ppr. as many einquefoils of tho field. Crest— ka. Italian greyhound ppr. collared, dovetailed or, charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoii ar. NEW THE GENERAL ARMORY. NEW Newell (England). Same Arms. Crest— Out of a mural coronet az. a lion's head or. Newell. Gu. two hautboys in saltirc, the sinister sur- mounted of the dexter betw. four crosses crosslet, all or. Newell. Ar. three bars gu. over all a bendengr. sa. Newenhanx (Everdon, co. Northampton, and co. Notting- ham). Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. each charged on the shoulder with as many gouttes de sang. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with three gouttes de sang, betw two wings expanded gu. Newenham (Northaw, co. Herts). Ar. a cross sa. over all a bend vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. charged with a bend vert. Neweuhara (Thenford, co. Northampton; Anne, dan, and co-heir of William Newenham, of that place, m. Foulk ■WoDEHULL, or Waholl, d. 24 Henry VII. a.d. 1504; the descendant and representative of Thobias de Wahdll, summoned to Parhament 1297. "Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a cross gu. a bend az. Newenham, or Nevenham (cos. Suffolk, Sussex, and Surrey). Same Arms. Crest — A pegasus courant ppr. NewerLhauL. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. Nevensou (Rainthorp Hall, and Haddam, co. Herts, and Eastry, co. Kent). See Nevinson. Newent. Sa. on a cross ar. five eagles displ. of the field (another, gu.). Newenton (,co. Essex). Ar. a chev. betw. three crows' heads erased sa. New^enton, Newingiion, or Ne"werton (Kingstou- Bousey, co. Sussex, and co. Essex). Az. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, and one. Crest— On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a demi eagle displ. ar. Newenton (co. Norfolk). Vaire ar. andgu. Newenton. Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles* heads erased gu. d-est — A sea lion ramp. or. Newers (Roger Newees, living temp. Kichard II.). Az. a fess ar. betw. three garbs or. Newfoundland, See of. Ar. on across betw. four crosses pattee gu. an imperial crown ppr. a chief az. thereon a paschal lamb also ppr. Ne-wfoundland, Company of (London). Quarterly, gu. and az. across ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion pass, guard, regally crowned or; in the 2nd and 3rd quarters an unicorn pass, of the third, armed, maned, and hoofed of the fourth, gorged with a prince's coronet, thereto a chain affixed and reflected over his back and betw. his hind legs of the last. Crest — ^A reindeer trippant. Supporters — Two New- foimdland men, in the habits of that country all ppr. viz. the body covered with skins to the middle of the thigh, round the neck and breast two rows of pearl shells, and round the body two rows. At the back shields made of skins, and in their exterior hands bows, each supporter charged on the breast with a mascle or. New&ent (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a fess betw. three crescents ar. (another, or). Newhouse (co. Lancaster). Vert a chev. ar. betw. two garbs in chief or, and a house in base ppr. Crest — An arm erect ppr. grasping a banner az. Another Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. Newike. Ar. three covered cups sa. Newike, Nowike, or Nonwike. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Newington. Az. six eagles displ. ar. three, two, and one. Crest— A. reindeer's head cabossed sa. attired or. Newing'ton (co. Sussex). Same Arms. Oi-est — On a chapeau az. turned up ar. a demi eagle, wings elevated of the last. Motto — Pac justa. Newinton. Az. three eagles displ. ar. Newland (Totnes, co. Devon). Ar. oh chev. the upper part terminating in a cross fonnee gu. three bezants. Crest — A lion's gamb erect ar. holding a cross formee fitchee gu. charged with three bezants. Newland (descended from Roger Newland, Esq., of New- lands, CO. Southampton, who, having failed in the attempt to effect the escape of Charles 1. from Carisbroke Castle, suffered death on the scaffold, exclaiming, " Deprived of my life and my property, I leave to my posterity, Le nom, les armes, la loyaute," which has since been retained as the motto of the family). Ar. on a chev. the upper part ter- minating in a cross pattee fitch6e gu. three bezants. Crest — A wolfs head couped ppr. collared or. Motto — Le nom, les armes, la loyaute. Newland (co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. sa. an escallop or. Newland (co. Hertford ; granted 1693). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions ramp, double queued sa. crowned or, as many crescents of the first. Ci'est — A tiger's heaftd erased ar. maned and tufted or, gorged with a coUar sa, charged 730 with three crescents of the first, holding in the mouth a broken spear embrued ppr. Newland. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ea. a» many escallops of the field. Newlands (Edinburgh). Ar. three covered cups sa. Newlands (Scotland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three liohs ramp. sa. as many crescents of the first. Cj'est — A demi lion ramp. Motto — Pro patria. Newle. Gu. a chev. betw. three hearts ar. each pierced through with a dagger ppr. Newlingr (Rev. John Newling, B.D., Canon Residentiary of Lichfield). Ar. on a chev. pattde at the point g-u. three bezants. Crest — A lion's gamb erased ar. holding a cross pattee fitchee gu. Motto— In hoc signo vinces. Nevnaian (co. Berks). Sa. three mullets ar. Crest — ^A swallow volant ppr. Newman (Fifehead Magdale, co. Dorset, bart., extinct 1747; and Thornbury Park, co. Gloucester; Anne, dan. of RiCHARn Newman, Esq., of Evercreech Park, co. Somerset, m. AsH- BUBNBAM Toll, Esq., of Gray well, co. Hants, and was grand- mother of the Rev, Ashbdenbam Philip Toll, Prebendary of York). Quarterly, sa. and ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters three mullets of the second, in the centre an inescutcheon gu. charged with a portcullis imperially crowned or, an aug- mentation granted by Charles II. to Colonel Newman, for his distinguished conduct at the battle of Worcester. Crest — A swallow rising ppr. Motto — Lux mea Christus. Newman (St. Giles's, co. Middlesex; Osbaston Newman, aged 19 at Visit. Middlesex, 1663, only surviving sou of Arthdr Newman, gent., and grandson of Abthdb Newman, gent., of Rickmansworth, co. Hertford). Az. a chev. wavy betw. three griffins segreant or. Crest — Out of a plume of feathers three az. two or and az. a griffin's head gold. Newman (Gunston, co. Stafford). Az. a fess wavy betw- six dolphins ar. Newman (Mamhead, co. Devon, bart.). Sa. three demi lions ramp. ar. langued gu. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. Motto — Ubi amor ibi fides. Newman (Ludgvan and Gluvias, co. Cornwall). Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. guttle de sang. Crest — A demi lion, as in the arms, betw. two wings expanded gu. Newman (Crediton, co. Devon). Sa. three demi lions ramp. erm. Newm.an (co. Devon). Ar. three eagles displ. gu. trowned or. Newman (Eastwood, co. Essex). Ar. a fesse dancett^e gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Newman (co. Kent). Per pale gu. and vert, three eagles displ. or. Newman (London; granted 15 Feb. 1663-4). Or, a fesse dancettee betw. three hearts gu. Newman (London, 1610). Az. a chev. wavy betw. three griffins segreant or. Ct^est — On a plume of five feathers, three az. two or, a griffin's head of the last. Newman (London). Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses pattee or. Crest — On a mount vert a man, jacket az. breeches sa. on the head ppr. a cap gu. on a ladder lighting a beacon all ppr. Newman (granted 1611). Or, a fesse indented gu. betw, three eagles displ. sa. Ci'est — A mermaid in the sea ppr- hair or. Newman. Gu. a portcullis crowned or. Newman. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses pattee ar. Newman. Or, three bars az. a canton erm. Newman (granted to William Abiah Newman, D.D.). Per chev. ar. and az. in chief three crosses pattee of the second, and in base an heraldic antelope statant of the first. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw an anchor or, and resting the sinister upon a shield az. charged with a star of eight points also ar. Motto — Firmiter et fideliter. Newman (William Newman, Mayor of Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597, of his son, William Newman). Ar. alion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with three escallops or, two and one. Newman (Jacob Newman, Clerk in the Master of the Rolls Oflfice, Ireland, Fun. Ent. 1651, of his dau. Euzabeth, wife of Sir James Wabe, Auditor-General of Ireland). Az. three demi lions ramp. ar. gutt€e de sang. Crest — A demi lion ramp., as in the arms, betw. two wings erect sa. Newman (Drommaneene, co. Cork ; granted by St. George, Ulster, 1674, to Ricuabd Newman, a Justice of the Peace for that CO., descended from Newmjn, of co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three demi lions pass. gu. a chief az. Orest^^ An eagle's head erased az. charged on the neck with an escallop or. NEW THE GENEEAL ARMORY. NEW 'Ne'wras.TO. (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a. ehev. bctw. three escallops ar. B'e'wmarch (co. Brecknock, Wales, which estate was ac- quired by Beenarj) de Newhabch, temp. William I.). Gu. five fusils coDJoined in fesse or. Newmarch {£aron Neumtarch: Adam db Newmabch joined the Baronial Standard temp. Henry III,, and was summoned to Parliament by the rebellious lords after the battle of Lewes, hut the writ was not renewed to any of his descendants). 6u. five lozenges conjoined in fess or. If ewmarch. (Sir Thomas de Newmabch, Roll of Knights in cos. Derby and Notts, temp. Edward I.). Ar. a fess indented gu. Newmarcn (Sir John de Newmabch, Eoll of Knights in cos. Derby and Notts, temp, Edward I.). Same Arms^ tinctures reversed. XTewmarcll (co. Nottingham). Ar. five fusils conjoined in fesse gu. on a border sa. eight crosses crosslet of the field. Newmarch (co. York). Gu. a fess indented ar. Crest — A dove, holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. ITeiviuarcli (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. on a fess or, five fusils sa. Crest— A~ demi giifBn ppr. H^ewmarcll. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. Crest — On the sea an anchor in pale ensigned with a dove and olive branch all ppr. Ifewmarch. Or, five fusils in fesse gu. on each an escallop of the field; another, Ar. a fess fusily gu. on the centre one an escallop or; another, Gu. five fusils in bend ar. ; Emother, Ar. five fusils in fess gu. on each an escallop or; another, Ar. three chevronels sa. ; another, Ar. a fess fusily gu. on a border sa. eight martlets of the first; another, Sa. on an in- CBCutcheon ar. a fesse lozengy gu. Xe'wmarche (co. Derby). Gu. five fiisils in fess engr. or. ^e'winarclie (co. Nottingham). Ar. four (another, five) fusils in fess gu. Crest — A tower, triple-towered ppr. ITeTmam. Ar. three eagles displ. gu. Newnham. Ar. a cross sa. a bend vert. ITe^iTiitozi. Sa. three martlets ar. ITe'wport (co. Salop; descended from John de Newpost, temp. Edward I.). Ar. a ehev. gu. hetw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest —A unicorn's head ar. armed and crined or, erased gu. Another Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. dncally gorged or. Ne-wrport {Barl of Bradford, extinct 1762 ; Sir Bichabd Newpobt, Knt., of High Ercall, descended from Thomas Newpoet, Esq., and Anne Ebcall, his wife, dau. and co- heir of John Ebcali., Esq., of High Ercall, co, Salop, was created Baron Newport 1642, his son, Fbancis. second Baron Jfewport, was created, 1694, Barl of Bradford. Lady Annb Newpobt, eldest sister of Thomas, fifth and last Barl of Bradford^ m. Sir Oblando Bbidgbhan, Barb., of Great Lever, co. Lancaster, in whose descendants the title was revived). Same Arm.s, quartering Ebcall, Gbet, of Codnor, BuxGH, Modthwet, and Bbomlet. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. erased gu. armed and ducajly gorged or. Supporters — Two leopards guard, ppr. Motto — Ne supra modum sapere. Ne^Tport (New Park, co. Kilkenny, bart., extinct 1862). Or, a ehev. gu, betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — A unicom's head erased ar. armed, maned, bearded, and dncally gorged or. Motto — Ne supra modum sapere. ITe'wport (co. Hertford, and Welton, co. Northampton). Ar. (another, or) a fess betw. three crescents sa. Crest — ^A buck statant gu. attired, gorged, and chained or. Newport (co. Huntingdon). Ar. a fesse dancettee gu. a bend sa. Newport (co. Stafford). Gu. on a canton ar. a fleur-de-lis sa. Newport (Hanley Court, co. Worcester). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents sa. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. Newport, Az. on a bend betw, three frets ar. as many bugle horns of the first. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour garnished or, holding in the hand ppr. a sword ar. hilt and pommel gold, Newport. Quarterly, gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. (another, or); another, Gu. six annulets or (another, tinctures reversed); another, Sa. on a ehev. betw, three pheons ar. as many mullets of the field; another, Sa. a ehev. betw. three pheons ar. ; another, Gu, three wings elevated ar. ; another. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. ; another, Paly of six or and az., on a chief gu. three escallops ar. Newport. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two lions of the second a wivem extended of the field. News (co. Oxford). Per saltire ar. and gu. four chaplets counterchauged. Crest^-A demi lion ppr. holding a branch of laurel vert. Newsam, or Newson (co. Lancaster, 1567). Az. on a fess ar. three crosses crosslet go. 731 Newsam (co. Warwick). Ar. on a fess sa. three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest— A lion's gamb gu. holding a crescent or. Newsaxa (co. York). Sa. on a fesse ar. three crosses patonceofthe first, on a canton of the second a spearhead gu. Crest — A sword erect ar, enfiled with a thistle ppr. Newsam (confirmed by Eoherts, Ulster, 1647, to Edwabd- Newsam, fourth Captain in the regiment under command of Colonel James Castell; descended from the co. York). Sa. on a fess ar. three crosses patonce of the first, on a canton of the second a spearhead gu. Crest — A sword erect enfiled with a thistle ppr. Newsliam. (Knighton, co. Worcester, and Chadshunt, co. Warwick ; Herald's Visit.). Sa. on a fess ar. three crosses crosslet of the field. Newsiiam. (co. Lancaster; originally from co. Warwick), Az. on a fesse ar. three crosses crosslet gu. Crest — A boar'a head erased or, charged on the cheek with a crosslet gu. Some branches of the family, and also the co. Warwick family, have borne ar. on a fess sa. three crosslets of the field. Newsome (Major Newsome, E.E.). Az. on a fess ar. co- tised or, three crosses crosslet of the field. CVesf— A sword- erect pierced through a thistle ppr. Newson. Sa. on a fess ar. cotised or, three crosses crosslet gu- Newstead Priory (co. Nottingham). Az. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, on a chief gu. the Virgin and Child of the second. Newte (Tiverton, co. Devon; traced to tenqy. Queen Elizabeth). Gu. a ehev. betw. three human hearts ar. each pierced through with a sword in bend sinister ppr. hilt and pommel in chief or. Crest — A newt ppr. Newi^hall (Catteshall, co. Chester). Ar. an ox yoke sa. Newi;oii (Crabaton, co. Devon; John Newton, aged 36,- 1620, son and heir of William Newton, who came from co. Somerset. Visit. Devon, 1620. The heiress, Elizabeth Newton, ttl. in 1729, John Fowell, Esq., of Blackball and Diptford, CO. Devon). Vert two shinbones in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter ar. Crest — ^An eastern prince crowned or, kneeling and delivering up his sword, blade ppr. hilt or, granted, says family tradition, to an ancestor of the Newtons, who overcame and took prisoner an eastern prince at the battle of Ascalon. Newton (Horsley and Mickle-Over, co. Derby; descended, from Newton, of Newton, co. Chester, settled at Horsley about A.D. 1500. The senior line, Newton, of Duffield,- became extinct at the decease of Timothy Newton, Esq., whose heiress m. Hancock, of Brampton; hut the male line was continued by Newton, of Mickle-Over, until the death of BoBEBT Newton, of that place, 1789, when the estates and representation of the family devolved on John Leafeb, wha assumed by sign manual the additional name and arms of Newton). Sa. two human shinbones in saltire the sinister surmounted of the dexterar. CVe££— ' A naked man kneeling on his sinister knee and holding a sword ppr. the point downward, hilt and pommel or. Motto — Huic habeo non tibi,. New1;on (DufBeld, co. Derby, Hader, co. Lincoln, and Thorpe, CO. York). Sa. two shinbones in saltire, the sinister sur- mounted of the dexter ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. Another Crest — An eastern prince kneeling on the sinister knee, and presenting a sword all ppr. Ne'wton (Barr's Court, co. Gloucester, hart., extinct 1743, and CO. Somerset; descended from Sir Bichabd Ceadock, Chief Justice of England, through his second son, Sir Thomas Newton, temp. Edward IV. ; his descendant, Sir John Newton, of Barr'a Court, was created a baronet in 1660).- Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two shinbones saltireways, the sinister surmounted of the dexter ar., for Newton ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a ehev. az. three garba or, for Cbadock. CVeaf— Same as Newton, of DufBeld. Ne'wton (Newton, co. Chester). Vert a ton or; sometimes, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a cross palt^e or. Crest— A lion's gamb sa. holding a key or, to which is a chain dependent, fastened to a ring of the last. Newton (Cheadle Heath, co. Chester; descended from Newton, of Newton). Gu. a cross erm. fiory or, betw. four lions' gambs of the last. Crest — A lion ramp, per fesse- erm. and gu. collared also gu. holding betw. the paws a cross, as in the arms. Motto — Faveat fortuna. Newton (Badenham, co. Bedford, Lavendon, co. Bucking- ham, and Exmouth, co. Devon). Ar. three lozenges con- joined in fesse az. each charged with a garb or. Crest—Two ■ arms counter-embowed dexter and sinister, vested az. holding up in the hands ppr. a garb or. Ne'wton (co. Cambridge). Sa. two shinbones in saltire, the dexter surmounted of the sinister ar. NEW THE GENERAL ARMORY. NIC Newton (co. Chester). Ar. three eagles displ. oz. Newton (cos. Chester, Gloucester, Norfolk, and Somerset; Sir John Newton, Knt., of Harptre, in the latter co., 1567). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. "Newton (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. armed and lanRued gu. Newton (Highley, co. Salop). Ar. a cross flory sa. the ends or. Crest — An eagle's leg erased at the thigh sa. environed with a snake or. Newton (Bagdale Hull, co. York). Sa. three pairs of shin- hones in saltire ar. a martlet for diff. -Newton (co. Dm-ham. Visit. 1615). Az. on a chev. or, three garbs sa. , Newton (co. Essex). Sa. a bend sinister surmounted of another dexter or (another, ar.). Newton (Charlton, co. Kent, and Priory, co. Warwick, hart., extinct 1700). Az. two ostrich, feathers in saltire betw. three hoars' heads couped at the neck ar. bristled and tusked or. C)'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head betw. two ostrich feathers ar, "Newton (Next Trent, co. Lincoln; granted 14 June, 1660). Vert a cross ragulee betw. four leopards' faces ar. Newton (London, cos. Somerset, Suffolk, Sussex, and Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. tail double queued, charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee of the field. Crest — A lion's gamb erect holding a key or. -Newton. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. gorged with a chaplet or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect gu. grasping a key affixed to a chain or. Newton (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Az, two shinhones in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter or, a crescent for dlff. C^-est — An arm embowed, habited, holding a shinbone. .Newton (co. Salop). Per fesse vert and gu. a pale counter- changed, three leopards' faces or. Newton (co. Suffolk). Ar. a lion ramp, tail double queued sa. on the shoulder a cross crosslet or. Newi;on (co. Sussex, 1633). Gu. a Saracen's head couped at the neck ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and az. belw. three eagles' claws issuing out of the three points of the escutt:heon ar. . Newi;on (Richmond Castle, co. Somerset; granted 12 Dec. 10 Elizabeth). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, quarter- ing CiiADocK, alias Newton, Sheebobnb, Angeli., Pieot, Habvt, Sheddeb, Hampton, Extton, Fdbneadx, Gawdescot, Gdenet, and Hawtbet. Ne'wton (Croxton Park, co. Cambridge). A chev. sa. betw. three eagles' legs erased, each entwined by a snake. Crest — an eagle's leg erased entwined by a snake. iNewton. Az. three eagles displ. ar. ; another, Ar. two chev. reversed gu. ; another, Az. a boar's head couped, surmounted by a knot within a garter all or ; another, Gu. twelve plates, four, four, three, and one; another. Vert a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. ; another, Ar. fretty az. on a fess gu. three mullets or. lTewt;on, Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or. Crest — A bear's head couped ar. muzzled gu. Newton, Town of (co. Lancaster). Has only a Crest, viz. — Out of a ducal coronet a ram's head, holding in the mouth a sprig of laurel. iNewiion (Keg. Ulster's OfBce; descended out of co. York). Sa. a Saracen's head couped at the neck ar. betw. three lion's gambs issuant from the dexter chief, sinister chief, and base points or. "Newton (Carrickfergus, co. Antrim ; confirmed to Andrew Kewton, Esq., of Dungannon, co. Tyrone, descended from KicBAED Newton, who settled at Carrickfergus before 1595). Ar. in chief two lions' gambs sa. each grasping a key ppr. and in base a lion ramp. gu. charged on the breast with a cross pattee of the field. Crest — A martlet sa. charged on the breast with a cross pattee ar. Motto — Faveat for- tuna. .Ne'wton (Hillmount, co. Londonderry). Same Arms, Creit^ and Motto. _Newton (Dunleckney, co. Carlow ; confirmed to Philip JocELiN Newton, Esq., of Dunleckney, and the descen- dants of his grandfather). Az. two ostrich feathers in saltire betw. three boars' heads erased, two in fess and one in- base ar. tusked or, and in the centre chief point a cross crosslet of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head betw. two ostrich feathers ar. the neck charged with a cross crosslet az. Motto— Fro patriS. ;Newton (Newton, co. Haddington). The last male heir, Sir EicHABD Newton, Bart., of Newton, settled his estate, by entail dated 18 June, 1724, on Richaed Hat, fourth son of Lord WmuAM Hay). Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last three roses gu. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in "the dexter paw a scymitar all ppr. Jfofio— Pro patria. The 732 old arms of the family seem to have been, Ar. three boaTs' heads couped az. Newton (Hay-Nbwton. of Newton), See Hay. Newton (Dalcoif, co. Berwick). Per fesse az. and gu. on the first two stars, on the second a lion pass. ar. Newtown, or Franville, Towm. of (co. Hants). Has no armorial ensign ; the seal, which is very ancient, repre- sents an antique ship on the sea with one mast, sail furled and pennon flying; on the ship a lion pass, guard, in chief, on the dexter a mullet, on the sinister a crescent in fesse, on the sinister side an escutcheon of St. George. Neylan. See O'Neylan. Nibbs (granted 13 Oct. 1759). Az. a chev. engr. erm. on a chief ar. two bucks' heads cabossed gu. Crest—A buck's head cabossed gu. pierced through with an arrow or, feathered ar. Niblett (Haresfield Court, co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev- ar. betw. three eagles rising or, as many bars gemelles gu. Crest — An eagle rising, quarterly or and ar. Nicb,, alias Nye (co. Sussex). Paly of six ar. and sa. per fesse counterchanged. Nicliell. Az. on a chev. or, betw. two eagles displ. in chief and in base a lion pass, of the last, a hurt charged with a leopard's face ar. inclosed by two torteaux, each charged with an escallop of the third. Crest — A demi griflfin az* in the mouth a pink, flowered gu. leaved vert. Nicliell. Az. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. or. Nichells (Joan, dau. and sole heir of John Nichblls, m. Sir Thomas Offley, Knt., who d. 29 Aug. 1582. Visit. London, 1586). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a chev. or, betw. two eagles displ. in chief and in base a lion pass, of the last a hurt charged with a leopard's face ar. inclosed by two torteaux, each charged with an escallop of the third ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. four tassels sa. Nicholas (France). Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. in chief an eagle displ. sa. Nicholas OVinterbome Earls, co. Wilts, cos. Devon and Somerset; granted 1612). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three ravens ppr. as many lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A raven, wings elevated sa. perched on the battlements of a tower ar. Nicholas (granted, 1649, to Sir Edwaed Nicholas, Secre- tary to Charles II.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a cross gu. an imperial crown or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess wavy betw. three ravens sa. Crest — A lion pass. az. semee of estoilea or. Nicholas, or Nicholls (Prestbury, co. Gloucester, All- cannings and Roundway, co. Wilts). Or, on a chev. betw. three ravens sa. two lions combatant ar. C}'est — A quatre- foil on a stalk ragulee or, charged with a martlet sa. Nicholas (London). Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base or, tliree torteaux, the middle one charged with a leopard's face, and the other two with an escallop all ar. Nicholas (London). Or, three fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the field. Nicholas (London). Az. on a chev. betw. two eagles displ. or, a lion pass, of the field. Nicholas (London, and Ashton Keynes and Eoundway, CO. Wilts). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three owls or, Crest- On a chapeau az. (another, gu.) turned up erra. an owl, wings expanded or. Nicholas (co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. betw. two eaeles displ. in chief and a lion pass, in base or, a torteau charged with an escallop ar, Nicholas (co. Worcester). Ar. a fess sa. betw. six holly (another, oak) leaves vert. Nicholas. Ar. on a cross gu. a crown or. Crest— A. lion pass. az. semee of estoiles or. Nicholas. Ar, on a cross gu. a rose or. Crest — ^A lion statant or, sem^e of estoiles az. Nicholas. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three tigers' heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. Nicholas. Per pale ar. and sa. six crescents counter- changed, two, two, and two. Nicholl (CO. Cornwall). Sa. a pheon ar. Crest— A cubit arm holding a bow all ppr. Nicholl (Penros, co. Cornwall ; Hdmpheey Nicholl, Esq., of Penros, Visit. Cornwall 1620, son and heir of Humpheet Nicholl, of the same, was father of Anthony Nicholl, aged 9 years at Visit.). Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. Nicholl (Llantwitt-Major, co. Glamorgan). Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A Cornish chough, wings elevated ppr. perched on the battlements of a tower ar. Nicholl (The Ham, co. Glamorgan). Same Arms and Crest. NIC THE GENEEAL ARMORY. NIC NichoU (Treclunnock, co. Monmouth). Same Anna and Crest. Nicholl (Dimlands, co. Glamorgan), Same Artn.» and CreiU Motto — Duw a digon. Niclioll (Fenlline, co. Glamorgan). Same Arms and Crest. Niclioll (Llanmaes, co. Glamorgan). Same Arms and Ct-cst. Niclioll (Merlhyr Mawr, co. Glamorgan). Same Arms and Crent. Nicholl, or Nicol (Penrose, co. Cornwall, originally of Gaemsey: settled at Penrose in the sixteenth century). Same Arms. Creit — A cubit arm ppr. holding a bow or, stringed ar. Niclioll (Greenhill Grove, co. Hereford), Az. two bars erm. in chief three suns or. Nicholl (borne by John Nicholl, Esq., of Islington, co. Middlesex, son of John Nicholl, byMABThis wife, dau. of MA.TTHIA3 MiLLEB, of Epping, and grandson of Josefh Nicholl, Esq., of Hadham). Ar, on a chev. az. betw. three volves* heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. on a canton of the third a pheon of the field. Crest — A squirrel sa, holding a pheon ar. NichoU (granted to John Nicholl, Esq., F.S.A,, of Theydon Geraon, co. Essex, and Canonbury Place, Ishngton). Quar- terly, sa. and gu. a pheon ar,, in the first quarter a falcon belled of the third. Crest — A demi Hon ramp, guard, ar. guttee de poix, holding in the dexter paw a lily ppr. Motto — Fort Fahren und Verharren. Nicholls (Islip Willen, co. Buckingham). Az. semee of crosses crosslet fitch6e or, three eagles displ. in bend betw. two cotises engr. of the last. Crest — An eagle rising or, sustaining a cross crosslet fltchee of the last. Nicholls (Trewane, co. Cornwall; John Nicholls. Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son and heir of John Nicholls, and grand- son of John Nicholls, all of same place, m. Elizabeth, dau. of Edmund Fobtsscue, Esq., of Fallopit, and had a son and heir, John Nicholls, aged seven years at Visit.). Sa. three pheons or. Nicholls (co. Cornwall, confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux). Same Arms. Crest — ^A hand couped above the wrist, lying fesBways holding a bow, strung, and across it an arrow all ppr. Nicholls (Hardwick, CO. Northampton, bart., extinct 1717; Fbancis Nicholls, Esq., of Hardwick, son and heir of Thouas Nicholzjb, Esq., of Pickley, in same co., who d. 1568, son of Nicholls, of Ecton, in same co., temp. Edward IV. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Attrs. Nicholls (Faxton, co. Leicester; Augustine Nicholls, of that place, one of the Justices of the Common Pleas, second 8on of Thomas Nicholls, Esq., of Pickley, d. 1617, leaving bis nephew, Fbancis Nicholls, Esq., of Hardwick, his heir. Visit. L^cester, 1619). Same Arms^ a crescent for diff. Nicholls (TiltOD, CO. Leicester; William Nicholls, Esq., of Tilton, third son of Thomas Nicholls, Esq., of Pickley. Visit. Leicester, 1619), Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Nicholls (Saffron-Walden, co, Essex), Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. on a canton of the third a pheon or. Crest — A squirrel ppr. Nicholls (CO. Essex). Sa. a pheon ar. on a canton of the second an owl ppr. Nicholls (Boycote, co. Salop), Sa. a pheon ar. a crescent for difF. Crest — A Cornish chough. Nicholls (Bowells, co. Salop). Sa. three pheons ar, a canton of the last. Nicholls (Culverlands, co. Berks). Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — ^A cubit arm ppr. holding a bow or, stringed ar. Motto — Fide sed cui vide. Nicholls (John Nicholls, Controller of the Works at London Bridge. Visit. London, 1586). Az. a fess betw. three lions' heads erased or, Crest—A. tiger sejant erm. Nicholls (Trewane, in St. Kew, co. Cornwall ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux ; extinct when John Nicholls, Esq. d. 1709; the heiress m. Gltnn, of Glynn). Sa. three pheons ar. Crest — A hand couped above the wrist lying fesseways ppr. holding a bow or, stringed ar. Nicholls (granted to Benjamin Nicholls, Esq., Mayor of Manchester). Per chev. or and az. a castle betw. three pheons counterchanged. Crest — ^Two battle axes in saltire in front of a castle surmounted of a Cornish chough all ppr. the dexter paw resting on a pheon sa. Motto — Semper fidelis. Nicholls (Treriefe, in Madron, co. Cornwall ; tem-p. Elizabeth). Same Arms. Nicholls (Swafield, co. Lincoln). Az. a fess betw. three lions' heads erased or. Nicholls (Baynham, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. ar, betw. three trefoils stallced or. 733 Nicholls, or Nycolls. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa, Nicholls (Whltgreave, co. Stafford; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux), Sa. three pheons ar. a canton of the last,. Crest — A wolf's head erased sa. Nicholls (Drogheda, co. Louth ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677, Edwabd Nicholls, Alderman of Drogheda), Gu. on a chev. betw. three grifBns' heads erased ar, as many crescents of the first. Nichols. Az. two bars erm. in chief three suns or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. Nichols (co, Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three foxes'" heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. a canton of the second. Crest— A fox's head erased ppr, Nichols (Lawford Hall, co. Essex). Same Arms, d'e&t, and^ Motto. Nichols (granted 23 March, 1861, to John Bowteb Nichols, Esq., of Hanger Vale, Ealing, F.S.A., grand- father of John Bbuce Nichoi^, Esq., of Holmwood, CO. Surrey). Az. on a fesse humettee betw. three lions* heads erased or, two eagles rising of the field. Crest — A lion's head erased az. gorged with a collar gemel or^ betw. two wings, paly of six or and az. Motto — Labor ipso voluptas. Nicholson (cos. Lancaster and Cumberland, and London). Az. two bars erm. on a chief ar. three suns ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally gorged or; granted 27 Queen EUzabeth, by Dethick, Garter, to Thomas, son o$' William Nicholson, of co. Lancaster, an Examiner in Chancery, and confirmed by Sir William Dethick to Otho Nicholson, of London, gent., son of Thomas, son of William, son of Nicholas Nicholson, of Cumberland. Motto — Per castra ad astra. Nicholson (Thelwall Hall, co. Chester). Az. two bars erm. in chief three suns or, Crest~~0\iX of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head erm. Motto — Per castra ad astra. Nicholson (Waverley Abbey, co. Surrey). Per pale dove- tailed az. and gu. two bars ar. guttee de sang in chief two suns in glory ar. Crest — A lion's head erased in front of rays. Nicholson (Rounday Park, co. York). Barry of six erminois and gu. on a chief az. a cross pattee ar. betw. two suns in splendour or. Crest — On a branch of a tree fesseways ppr. a lion's head erased at the neck or, and charged with a cross pattee gu. Motto — Providentia Dei. Nicholson (Alexander Nicholson, Esq., late M'Innes, of East Court, Charlton-Kings, co. Gloucester, formerly a capt. in the 2nd Begiment of Life Guards, by royal sign manuaV in 1821, assumed the surname and arms of Nicholson, out of respect to the memory of his late maternal imcle. General EoBEET Nicholson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. embattled az. betw. three eagles' heads erased gu. an Eastern crown betw. two wreaths of laurel of the field, for Nicholson ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two estoiles in chief ar. and a lion pass, in base or, on a chief of the second two swords in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts gold, the blades encircled by a wreath of laurel vert, in the centre chief point pendent from a ribbon of the first fimbriated az. a representation of the medal pre- sented to him by command of his Majesty, for his services at the Battle of Waterloo, ppr. circumscribed "Waterloo," in- letters of gold, for M*Innes. Crests — A demi lion erased, charged with a bomb fired ppr. supporting a flagstaff also encircled by an Eastern crown or, therefrom flowing towards .the sinister a banner gu. inscribed " Barvach," in letters of gold, in commemoration of the services of his late uncle, Lieut.-General Uobebt Nicholson, at the siege of' that fortress in the East Indies, for Nichoi^on ; 2nd, out of a mural crown ppr. inscribed "Vittoria," a dexter arm em- bowed, vested gu. entwined by a thistle ppr. the hand in i\ glove ar. grasping a sword all ppr. pendent from the guard the Waterloo medal, as in the arms, for M'Ihnes. Mottoes — Generositate, for Nicholson ; and, Post Prcelia premier, for M'Innes. Nicholson (Sydney and Luddenham, Australia, bart.)„ Az. two bars nebuly ar. in chief a sun in splendour ppr. betw. two stars of eight points or. C^'est — On a rock ppr. a lion's head az. charged with a star, as in the arms. Motto — Virtus sola nobilitas. Nicholson (cos. Cumberland and Lancaster). Az. twO' bars erm., in chief three suns in splendour or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a lion's head erm. Nicholson (London; confirmed 1596). Same Arms and Crest, Nicholson (granted to Patkick Charles Nicholson, Esq.^ of Ashton-under-Lyue, co. Lancaster). Sa. two bars chequy or and az. in chief a stag's head cabossed betw. two suns in splendour of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. NIC THE GENERAL ARMORY. NIC charged on the neck with a liurning heart gu. within two tranches of palm ppr. !lTich.olsou (Virginia; Francis Nichomon, Captain-General and Governor of South Carolina, granted 1693-4). Az. on a cross ar. betw. four suns in splendour or, a cathedral church gu. Crest — A demi man habited in a close coat az. the buttons and cuffs of the sleeves turned up or, his face and hands ppr. armed with a head-piece and gorget ar. the beaver open, holding in the dexter hand a sword erect ppr. hilt and pom- mel of the second, and in the sinister hand a Bible open, clasps ar. Motto — Deus mihi sol. Nicliolson. Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets ar, Nicliolsou. Per pale wavy or and gu. six martlets, two, two, and two, respecting each other, and counterchanged. JCTicholson (Dublin, Eeg. Ulster's Office). Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets in pale ar. Crest— A pelican in her piety ppr. Nicholson (Ballow, co. Down ; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Robert Nicholson, Esq.) Gu. two bars erm. in chief three suns in splendour or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erminois. Motto — Deus mihi sol. NidLolson (Roe Park, co. Londonderry; confirmed to Haevey Nicholson, Esq., son of John Nicholson, Town Mayor and Alderman of Derry). Per chev. engr. or and gu. three hawks' heads erased counterchanged. Crest- Out, of a mural crown a demi lion ramp, all ppr. Motto — Generositate. ^icliolson (exemplified to James Custis, of Glasnevin Lodge, CO. Dublin, surgeon, son of Rev. Edmond Custis, Eector of Saul, co. Down, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister and heir of James Nicholson, Esq., of Iceford, co. Sligo, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1861, the surname and arms of Nicholson). Az. on a cross engr. betw. four suns in eplendouror, awolf s head erased ppr. Crest — A wolf's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar engr. gu. and charged on the neck with a sun as in the arms. iNicklin. Sa. three boars' heads couped in fesse ar. Crest ■ — A griffin's head erased ar. JTicksou (Coolattin, Munny, and Killinure, co. WickTow, and Ballymur, co. Carlow ; Christiana, dau. of Lorenzo Nickson, Esq., of Munny, m. Right Hon. John Helt-Hotch- INSON, and was created Baroness Donoughmore 1783, and her son, Richard, Baron BonougJimore, was created Earl of Donoughmore 1801 ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. a garb in fess betw. three tigers' heads erased ar. armed or, collared gu. Crest — A tiger's head or, pierced through the jaw with a dart ppr. feathered ar. Nicol (Alloa, CO. Clackmannan, 1733). Az. on a fess ar. three mascles of the first, in chief a ship with sails furled and rays across the mast of the second, in base a globe ppr. and two anchors in saltire ar. Crest — A dexter hand hold- ing a quadrant ppr. Motto — Sedulitate. JTicol (Lord Provost of Aberdeen, 1872). Per pale in- Tecked az. and ar. a fess betw. four mascles counter- changed. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. Motto — Nil sistere contra. Nicol (Ballogie, co. Aberdeen, 1875). Az. a fess ar. betw. three mascles or. Ci-est — A greyhound's head ppr. Motto — Sedulitate. Jt'icolas (co. Cornwall; descended from Nicolas, of Brit- tany, in France, and established in England immediately after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, by Abel Nicolas, son of Jean Nicolas, Chevalier des Champs Gerault, who with his brother, Germain Nicolas, Seigneur de Claye, was on the " Reformation de la Noblesse " of Brittany, 20 August, 1669, recognised bs noblesse of ancient extraction. The ancient Arms of the family of Nicolas, Seigneurs de Claye, •de Chomps G^raidt, Ac, are — Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three wolves' heads erased or, three martlets sa. Orest — A wolfs head erased or, issuing from a coronet. Supporters—'DeK- ter, a lion reguard. or, langued gu. ; sinister, a syren ppr. Motto — En bon espoir. In 1816, Captain John Harris Nicolas, of East Looe, in Cornwall, the representative of the family in England, received a grant of arms from the Heralds' College, as follows : — Gyronny of eight ar. and az. an eagle displ, erminois, on a chief wavy (in allusion to the services of Capt. Nicolas, and of his eldest son, Capt. Toup Nicolas, C.B.) erm. a trident or, surmounting in saltire a flagstaff ppr. thereon hoisted a pennant gu. both passing through a chaplet of laurel vert. Crest— A. demi eagle sa. wings elevated erminois, each charged with a cross couped gu. issuing from a naval crown or. And on 16 October, 1816, Capt. ToDP Nicolas received the following augmentation, to the above crest; the word " Pilot " inscribed on the rim of the naval crown, '* in commemoration of his distinguished services in H.M. sloop 'Pilot' on the ea^t and west coasts of Calabria, during the years 1810, 1811, and 1812; and also 734 in allusion to the g^ant action fought near Toulon, between H.M. said sloop and the French national ship ' La Legere,' of 28 guns and 300 men on June the 17th, 1815." Motto — Patria cara carior fides. Nicolas (allowed 1832 to Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, Chancellor and Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Blichael and St. George, fourth son of Captain John Harris Nicolas, R.N., of East Looe). Ar. a fess engr. and in chief three eagles displ. gu. Orest — ^A fetterlock or. the fetter passing through a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately ar. and ga. Supporters (as G.C.M.G., granted 1 Dec. 1840) — On either side the Sept Insular lion, viz., a lion guard, with wings elevated, holding in the forepaw a book and seven arrows, with a glory round the head, all or. Motto — Patria cara carior fides. ITicolas (co. Huntingdon). Ar. three fleurs-de-Us gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Nicolas (Brittany). Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three wolves' heads erased or, as many martlets sa. Ci-est—A wolfs head issuing from the coronet of a count all ppr. Nicolas. Ar. a fesse wavy sa. betw. three ravens ppr. ; an- other. Or, on a cross gu. a ducal crown or. Nicolets {The Hill, Eastham, co. Worcester, and Hopton, Solers, CO. Hereford). Ar. on a bend sa. three cinquefoils of the first. Nicoll (Henden Place, co. Middlesex). Az. on a fess betw. three lions' heads erased ar. as many birds ppr. Nicoll (London; granted to Donald Nicoll, Esq., Sheriff of London, of Oldfields, Acton, Middlesex). Az. a fess betw. in chief three mascles or, and in base a sword erect ppr. within an oak wreath gu. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. charged with a mascle or, and in the mouth a thistle slipped ppr. Motto — Deo duce comite industria. Nicoll. Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A sparrow-hawk sa. beaked and legged gu. Nicoll. Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils, stalked, couped, and ragulee or. Nicoll. Az. on a fess betw. three lions' heads erased ar. as many martlets sa. Crest — A lion's head erased az. collared ar. thereon three martlets sa. NicoUe (Jersey, Guernsey, and Penrose, co. Cornwall). Sa. a pheon ar. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. holding a bow or, stringed ar. NicoUe (Jersey). Az. three crescents or. Crest— A falcon rising belled ppr. Motto — Essorant victorieux. NicoUs, or Nycolls (London). Sa. two palets engr. ar. on a chief or, three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest—A demi Cornish chough ppr. holding in the beak an ear of wheat or. Nicolls, or Nicoll (Colneyhatch, co. Middlesex ; granted 7 Feb. 1722). Sa. three pheons shafted rompu ar. Crest — A wolfs head sa. charged with five erm. spots in fesse or. Nicolls (Mershland, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lynxes' heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. Crest —A squirrel sejant sa. collared or, holding betw. the fore legs a water bouget ar. NicoUs (Tilney, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. thre« griffins' heads erased sa. as many crescents erm. Nicolls (Hardwidc, co. Northampton ; of which family were Sir Francis Nicholls, of Hardwick, Bart., extinct, and his uncle, Sir Augustine Nicolls, of Faxton, one of the Judges of the Common Pleas, temp. James I.). Sa. three pheons ar., these were the arms borne by William Nicolls, Esq., of Hardwicke, temp. Edward IV., but his grandson, Francis Nicholls, Esq., of the same place, had a confirma- tion of the coat with the addition of "a canton ar." G'cst — A wolfs head erased sa. Nicolls (Garisker, co. Kildare). Az. three pheons ar. points down, on a chief of the last a thistle ppr. betw. two trefoils slipped vert. Crest— A naked arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. charged with a pheon sa. and holding in the hand a bow or, stringed ar. Motto — As an arrow true. Nicolson (Nicolson and Lasswade, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1629). Or, three falcons* heads erased gu. beaked ar. Crest —A demi lion ramp. or. Supporters — Two eagles or, armed gu. Motto — Generositate. Nicolson (Clunie, afterwards Kemnay, co. Aberdeen, and Glenbervie, co. Kincardine, bart., 1700). Or, three eagles' heads erased gu. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Motto, as the last. Nicolson (Carnock and Tillicoultry, bart., 1637). Or, a lion's head betw. three falcons' heads erased gu. a border of the last. Nicolson (Carnock, paternally Stewart, 1807). Or, three bawks' heads erased gu. a bordure az. Cre^t — A lion's head NIO THE GENERAL ARMORY. NOB erased gu. Supporier*— Two eagles reguard, ppr. wings endorsed and inserted. Motto^—Hil sisterc contra. 3Ticolson (Cockburnspath, co. BerwicU). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three hawks' heads erased or, a boidure engr. of the last. ^icolsozL (cos. Kent, Lancaster, and Middlesex). Or, a fe^se wavy az. betw. four lions' gambs issuing out of each corner of the escutcheon gu. on a chief of the second a vessel of the first betw. two bezants. Creat — ^A lion's gamb embowed gu. holding an anchor or. ^icolson (London, 1588). Erm. on a pale sa. three martlets or (another, ar.). Crest — On a mount vert a leopard sejant ar. spotted sa. pierced through the breast with a lance ppr. the wound guttle de sang. 'Kiddrie (Scotland). Az. a fesse or, betw. three mullets of the last pierced of the field. lfi£B.eld (co. York). Or, a bend wavy betw. two cotises ea. K'ig'el. Gu. a pale fusily or. ITigell (Baron of Halton, co. Chester). Gu. a pale of fire lozenges or. Crest — An oak tree vert. !K'ig:liting'ale (Kneesworth Hall, co, Cambridge, bart.). Per pale erm. and gu. a rose counterchanged. Crest — An ibex sejant ar. tufted, armed, and maned or. ITiglitiiigale (Newponpond, co. Essex). Same Amis and Crest. 13'ig:lLtingaIe (Neale, co. Essex). Per pale sa. and gu, a rose counterchanged, barbed vert, seeded or. ZTightingale (Lichfield, London, and co. Warwictt ; granted 1593). Erm, a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, a crescent for diff. Cre&t — A greyhound courant erm. tdiarged with a crescent for di£F. Nig-litili&ale (Ballygran, co. Wexford; Fun. Ent. TTlster's Office, 1632, of Isabel, wife of Luee Nightingaub, Esq., of Bfdlygran). Per pale ar. and gu. three roses counterchanged, leaved vert, seeded or. ^ightiugall (Brome Hall, co. Norfolk). Erm. a rose gu. on a chief embattled or, two banners in saltire, the staves enfiled by a wreath of laurel ppr. a canton gu. charged with the representation of a medal. Crest^-On a mural crown or, an ibex ar, homed, maned, and tufted or, gorged with a wreath of laurel vert. Nighting'all. Erm. a rose gu. Creat — An ibex ppr, .K'iliell (Beg. Ulster's OfiEice). Gu. a man in complete armour, the beaver of the helmet close, brandishing a sword over the head all ppr, on a chief az. three mullets of six points ar. Orest—A greyhound ar. collared gu. Motto — ^Vi et fide vivo, l^'ilson. Az. on a cross or, quarter pierced of the field a ducal crown of the second betw. four lions ramp. ar. Nixnzao, or Nenuuock (Scotland). Or, on a saltire gu. betw. four crescents of the last as many cinquefoils of the first. Ifind (Beading, and Hawthorns Harehatch, co. Berks). At. a chev. betw. three dragons' heads gu. Crest— Oat of a mural crown ar. a dragon's head gu. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Niud. Or, three crosses crosslet fitch^e in fesse gu. betw. six mullets az. Crest — A torteau charged with a pale indented ar. !l3'is'bet (Dean, Mid-Lothian, bart.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — An eagle, displ. ppr. Supporters— Defter, a savage holding a club over his shoulder and wreathed about the loins and bead ppr. ; sinister, a greyhound ppr. Motto — Non ohest virtute sors. -Zfisliet (that Ilk, co. Berwick), Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — A boar pass. sa. Motto — I byde it. Kisbet (Craigen tinny, co. Edinburgh). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A boar pass. sa. Motto — I byde it. Nisbet (Dirleton, co. Haddington). Same Arms as the last, the chev, ensigned on the top with a thisGe ppr. Crest— A dexter hand issuant out of a cloud, and holding a balance and scales all ppr. Motto — Discite justitiam. Wisbet (Hamu-ton-Nisbet, of Uirleton and Belhaven, 1801). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a sword paleways ar- hUted and pommelled or, betw. three cinquefoils of the second, for Hamilton. Crest and Motto as above. Supporters— -Two horses ar. bridled gu. Additional Motto — Bide through. See also under Hamilton. 13'isbet (Greenholm, co. Ayr, and Carphin). Ar. three boars' heads erased, within a bordure sa. Crest — A boar's head as in the arms. Motto — His fortibus arma. 2Tisbet (Southbroome House, co. Wilts). Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. a border invected gu. Crest — A boar's head, as in the arms. Motto — Vis fortibus arma. ITisbet (Bordeaux, 1681). Ar. on a chev. indented gu. betw. three goats* heads erased £a. as many cinquefoils of the first. 735 Crest — A castle sa. and growing beside ita thistle ppr. Motto — Hinc ducituT honos. Niven (Shousburgh and Windhouse, in Zetland). Az. afesse betw. an increscent and decrescent in chief ar. and in base a branch of palm slipped or. Crest — A branch of palm vert. Motto— yWis sperandura. Niven (Peebles and Thornton, co. Aberdeen, 1796). Ar. a tower embattled gu. betw. an increscent and a decrescent in. chief az. and a branch of palm in base ppr. Cre&t — A pegasus courant ar. crowned and winged or. Motto over the crest: I hope in God; below the shield: Marte et arte. Niven (Kirkbride, co. Ayr, 1842). Az. on a fess betw. an increscent and a decrescent in chief ar. and in base a branch of palm slipped of the last, three spear heads in pale gu. Crest^A. branch of palm vert. Motto — Vivis sperandum. Niven (England). Az. a fesse betw. an increscent and a decrescent in chief, and a crescent in base ar. Crest — A holly branch vert. Nix. Or, a chev. betw three leopards' faces gu. Creat — On a mount a stag lodged ppr. Nixon (Blechingdon, co. Oxford). Or, on a chev. betw, three leopards' faces gu. as many suns in splendour ppr. Crest — ^A leopard ramp, gunrd. ppr. Nixon (co. Fermanagh; confirmed to Brinslkt de Coubcz NixoN, Esq., and the descendants of his grandfather, Bev. Beinsley Nixon, rector of Painstown, co. Keath). Sa. five bezants, two, two, and one, on a chief engr. ar. a battle axe in fess of the field. Crest — A gamecock ppr. charged on the breast with a bezant. Motto — ^Toujours prgt. Nixon. Sa. six plates and a chief ar. Oesi— A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. ; another, Ar. on a cross patonce gu. five escallops or. Noads (Shepa'ilbury, CO. Herts; granted 10 Feb. 1634). Sa. on a pile ar. three trefoils slipped of the first. Nobbes (Houghton, co. Norfolk). Vert a cross patonce erm. betw. three birds ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle's head az. Noble (CO, Cornwall, Belson and Bishops' Tentor, co. Devon, and Barming, near Maidstone, co. Kent), Or, two lions pass, guard, in pale az. betw, as many fiaunches of the last, on a fesse gu. three bezants. Crest — ^A lion pass. az. Noble (co. Berwick). Erm. three leopards' faces sa. duc:alJ7 crowned gu. Noble (Fairnell, co. Stafford). Or, on a fess gu. three bezants betw. two lions pass. az. Noble (Beresby, co. Leicester; Thomas Noble, h. 1574, grandson of William Nobis, Esq., of Bushington, in same CO. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Motto—Fi^Q et iortitudine. Noble (co. Stafford). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass. guard, sa. three bezants. Noble. Erm. three leopards' faces sa. ducally crowned or; another, Or, on a fesse gu. betw. two lions pass. sa. three bezants. Noble (BiCHABD Noble, temp. Queen Elizabeth, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofiace, 1604, of his wife, Mart, dau. of James Ryan, Sherifif of Dublin). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Noble (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1660). Or, two lions pass. in pale az. betw. as many fiaunches of the last, on a fess gu. three bezants. Noble (AUenstown, co. Meath ; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Bev. MuNGO HiNBY Noble). Vert on a fess or, betw. three leopards' faces ar. a fleur-de-lis betw. two annulets sa. Crest— A dove ar. holding in the beak a ring or, gemmed az. Noble (Ardmore and Ardarden-Noble, co. Dumbarton). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bay leaves slipped or. Ci-es(— -A dexter hand holding a dagger all ppr. Motto — Virtute et valore. Nock. Az. a bend betw. three annulets or. Cixst—A dexter hand brandishing ascymitar ppr. Nock. Per bend sinister az. and or, three annulets bend- ways counterchanged. Nocourt. Gu. a cross engr. ar. Nodeg-ate. Per pale ar. and gu. three lions' gambs in. verted and erased counterchanged. Nodes. Sa. on a pile ar. three trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — ^Two lions' gambs. sa. holding a garb or. Nodin Erm. a chev. gu. in base three piles issuing from the chev. sa. Crest — A stag's head couped gu. Noel (Ellenhall, co, Stafi'ord, an ancient family of Norman extraction; Eobeet Noel was Lord of Ellenhall tcnip. Henry I. and Henry II., and had two sons: I. Thomas No£L, Sheriff co. Sti^ord temp. Henry II. and Uichard I., N OE THE GENERAL AEMORY. NOB wlio left two daus., his co-heirs, viz., Alice, m. William Harcodbt, of Staunton Harcourt, and Joan, m. William de Ddston, of Northamptonshire ; II. Philip Noel, ancestor of Noel, of Hilcote, co. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Noel (Hilcote, co. Stafford, now of Bell Hall, Eelbroughton, CO. Worcester. This is the only remaining branch in the male line of the very ancient family of Noel, of which the £arls of Gainsborough represented a junior branch. The Hilcote estate remained with them until recent times. Walter Noel, Esq. (son of Walter Noel, Esq., of Hilcote, by Elizabeth, dau. of Paul Foley, of Preestwood, co. Stafford, acquired Bell Hall and extensive estates in the neighbourhood, in marriage, in 1764, with Cathebine, dau. and heir of JohnPeerott, Esq., of Bell Hall, He was the grandfather of Charles Noel, Esq., of Bell Hall, High Sheriff of CO. Worcester in 1853). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. quartering, for Perrott, Gu. three pears or, on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant sa. armed and langued of the field, d^est — A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Motto — Jus suum caique. Noel (Dalby, co. Leicester, bart., extinct; descended from Noel, of Hilcote. Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Crest — A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Noel IBarl of GainsborougJi, extinct 1798; Sir Edward Noel, bart., of Dalby, was created, 1617, Baron Noelf of Kidlington, co. Rutland; his son Baptist became Viscount Campden, and was father of Edward, Viscount Campden, created Earl of Gainsborough, 1682 ; on the extinction of the Peerage the estates devolved on Gerabd Noel Edwards, Esq., who assumed the surname of Noel, and had a son, Charles Noel, created Sari of Gains- borough). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Crest — A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Suppoi-ters — ^Two bulls ar. armed and hoofed ppr. Motto — ^Tout bien ou rien. Noel {Earl of Gainsborough). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Crest — A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Supporters— On cither side a bull ar. armed and unguled ppr. gorged with a naval crown az. therefrom a chain reflexed over the back gold, pendent from the crown an escutcheon also az. charged with an anchor erect encircled by a wreath of laurel or. Motto — ^Tout bien ou rien. Noel (Kirkby Mallory, co. Leicester; Viscount WentwortA^ created 1762, extinct 1815 ; descended from John Noel, younger son of Andrew Noel, of Dalby, ancestor oftheEarls of Gainsborough. The last male heir of the Kirkby line. Sir Thomas Noel, Bart., Viscount Wmiworth, d. s.p. in 1815, leaving his sister, Judith, wife of Sir Ralph Milbanke, Bart., and his nephew, Nathaniel, Lm-d Scarsdale, co- heirs to the barony of Wentworth. Lord Scarsdale d. unm. 1856, when his niece, Anne Isabella, widow of George Gordon, sixth Lord Byron^ the poet, only child of Lady Milbanke, became Baroness Wentworth, she d. 1860, and was s. by her grandson, Balph Gordon Noel Milbanbjb, Lord Wentworth, only surviving son of William, Earl of Lovelace, by his first wife, Hon. Augusta Ada Btron. Arms and Crest, same as preceding. Supporters of Viscount Wentworth — Two griffins ar. collared or. Motto — Pensez ^ bien. Noel (King-Noel, Earl of Lovelace). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Noel, or, fretty gu. a canton erm.; 2nd and 3rd, King, sa. three spears' heads erect ar. the points sanguine, on a chief or, three pole-axes az., their edges to the sinister. Crests — 1st, Noel : A buck at gaze ar. attired or ; 2nd, King : A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow vested az., adorned with three ermine spots in fesse or, the cuff turned up, grasping a truncheon of a spear, the head silver, Sup- porters—On either side a mastiff dog reguard. ppr. collared gu. Motto — Pensez & bien. Noel (Walcot, co. Lincoln; Christopher Henrt Nevile, Esq., of Wellingore, co. Lincoln, eldest son of Christopher Nevile, Esq., of Wellingore, by Lady Sophia Noel, his wife, youngest dau. of Baptiste, fourth Earl of Gains- borough, assumed the surname of Noel). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Ctest—A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Noel-Hill (Lord Berwick). See Hill. Noel (Newbole, co. Stafford, temp. Edward III.). Ax. fretty sa. a canton erm. Noel (Moxhull Park, co. Warwick). Same Arras as Noel, of Kirkby Mallory. Crest~A buck at gaze ar. attired or. Motto —Tout bien ou rien. Noel (Persall, co. Stafford). Or, fretty gu. on a canton ar. a mullet sa. Noke (Stottesbroolc, co. Bucks). Or, on a fees sa. betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many crowns of the field; another, A dulcipher betw. two crowns or, on the fess. Nolan (co. Galway ; lleg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a cross 736 gu. betw. four swords erect of the last, pommels and hilt* sa., a lion pass. betw. four martlets of the first. Crest — Oa a mount vert a falcon close ppr. Nolan (Ballinderry and Portacarron, co. Galway; descended from the ancient Irisli Sept of O'Nowlan or O'Nolan. Patrick Nolan, Esq., of Ballinden-y, had several grants of land in cos. Mayo and Galway, temp. Charles 11.; his repre- sentative, John Philip Nolan, Esq., of Ballinderry, isM.P. CO. Galway, since 1874). Gu. on a cross or, betw. four swords erect ar. pommels and hilts of the second, a lion pass, of the first betw. four martlets sa. CVesi— A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Cor unum via una. Nolan (Bedford Square, London). Az. on a bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, guard, gu, holding in the dexter forepaw a fleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a fleur-de-hs or. Nolan. See O'Nowlan. Nomnre, or No"wers. Vaire ar. and gu. Nonant {Baron of Totnes; heiress m. Beaucoamp). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. None (co. Leicester). Ar. a chev. betw. three millrinda fesseways sa. Nones, Noone, or Noves (Shelfhamer, co. Norfolk). Or, a cross engr. vert. Nones. Per pale gu. and ar. a fess az. Nonwers, or Nowers. Ar. two bars gu. in chief aa many crescents of the second. Nonwike. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Ci-est—k demi grifSn- ppr. issuing frOm a plume of ostrich feathers ar. Nonycke. Gu. a fesse dancettee ar. in chief three mullets or. Noone (Swaffham, co. Norfolk, and Tostock, co. Suffolk). Sa. a saltire betw. four lions' gambs erased or. Crest — A bull's head erased per fesse ar. and gu, attired of tbe last. Noone (co. Norfolk). Or, a cross engr. vert, d'csl — Aa eagle displ. vert. Noone (Walton, co. Leicester ; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1611 ; Francis Noone, Esq., of Walton, &. 1587, eldest son of Kobert Noone, Esq., of Walton, who was great-grandson of John Noone, of same place. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, on a cross engr. vert a crescent of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads or, wings vert. Noone. Paly of six ar. and sa. Noon'wers. Ar, two bars gu. in chief three crescents of the last. Noor (co. Kent). Az. on a chief indented or, three mul- lets gu. Noores. Az. a chev. betw. three rams' heads erased sa. Nootb. (co. Dorset; borne by Major Henrv Nooth, 4th Dragoons, who assumed the name of Vavasoue in 1791). Or, a demi lion ramp, couped gu. armed az. Norbery (co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three bulls* heads of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. Norbery (co. Derby). Ar. a bend sa. on a chief gu. a. barrulet wavy or. Norbery, Norberry, or Nor bury. Ar. abend sa. a chief vaird or and gu. Crest — A dove or. Norbery. See Norburv. Norborne (Bremhill, co. Wilts). Erm. a fesse nebulae gu. on a canton of the last a ducal coronet or. Crest — ^A demi lion erm. holding betw. the paws a ducal coronet or. Norburg-h, Gu. a chief erm. Norbury, Earl of. See Tolee. Norbnry (Norbury, co. Chester; originally Eulkelet; descended from Roger Bulkeley, of Norbury, third son of William Bdlkeley, of Bulkeley. Of this branch was Sir John Norbury, Lord Treasurer of England, temp. Henry IV.). Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. Norbury (Droitwich and Sherridge, co. Worcester; Thomas Jones, Esq., of Sherridge, who m. Mary Anne, dau. and heiress of Coningsby Norbury, Esq., of Droitwich, as- sumed, together with his wife, by royal licence in 1840, the surname and arms of Norbury only). Sa, a chev. indented erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. armed or. Crest —Out of a crown vallery or, a bull's head sa. armed gold, in the mouth a trefoil vert. Norbury (co. Chester). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. Norbury, or Norberrey (Norberrey, co. Derby). Ar. a bend sa. a chief vair^ or and gu. Norbury (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1682, John Nobburt). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed or, a mullet for diff. N on, THE GENERAL ARMORY. NOB Korcambrowe, Norcliaxiibrowe, or Korcham- berone. Gu. a cinquefoil (another, tbxee) or, betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. ITorcliffe (Langton Hall, co. York). Az. fire masclcs voided in cross or, a chief erm. Crest^K greyhound sejant or, collared az. sustaining with the right fore-foot a mascle ar. Motto — Sine macule. Norcop (RADFoaD-Noscop, Betton Hall,co. Salop). Quarterly, Ist, sa. three ostrich feathers chevronways within two chevronels, hetw. three boars' heads erased or, for Norcop; 2nd, ar. a fess engr. az. fretty or, betw. two chev. Tair, for Badfosd; 3rd, ar. on a fess engr. gu. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, as many bezants, for Chubch; 4th, sa. achev. betw. three boys' heads couped at the shoulders ar, crined or, each enwrapped about the neck with a snake ppr., for Vaughan. Qresls — Ist: Upon a monnt vert, a boar's head erased sa. in front of two ostrich feathers or, for Noecop ; 2nd : A fret or, thereon a partridge ppr. itfoWo— Possunt quia posse videntur. Norden (Kasthill, co. Eent). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three beavers pass. sa. as mauy crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — ^A hawk ar. belled or, preying on a partridge also ar. beaked gold. Norden (London; granted 1771). Ar. on a mount vert, a palm tree of the last, thereon pendent a shield az. charged with three mullets of the first, pierced of Ihe third, on a chief of the last a sun ppr. betw. two rings or, each adorned with a diamond ppr. Crest— An arm couped and erect habited az. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. an escarbuncle or. Jfo(£o— Providentia tutamur. Norden (co. Kent). Ar. on a fess gu. hetw. three beavers or sea-horses pass. sa. langued or, a crosslet fitchee betw. two trefoils of the last. Creaf— A demi beaver sa. holding in the mouth a branch of five leaves vert. N'ordet. Az. an eagle displ. with two heads or, a chief ar. Crest— A. torteaux hetw. two wings ppr. Norfolk, Duke of. See Howabd. Norgrat (co. Norfolk). Gu. two gauritlets in saltire ar. garnished or. Norgrate (Rev. Thomas Stabling Nobgate, of Sparham, co. Norfolk). Same Arras. Crest — A demi wolf ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. charged on the breast with an estoile for di£f. Motto — ^Virtus constat in actione. Norham. Per pale gu. and az. a chev. erm. betw. thre? escallops ar. ; another, Per chev. gu. and az. three escallops erm.; another. Per chev. ar. and az. a fesse erm. betw. three escallops counterchanged. Norliope (cos. Kent and Nottingham). Quarterly, ar. and vert, a cross counter-componee of the same. Crest — A cubit arm vested per pale ar. and vert, holding in the hand ppr. a garland of the second Norie, or Norrie. Gu. a fesse ar. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Norie (Noristone, co. Stirling, 1678). Per pale ar. and sa. an orle engr. on both sides and charged with four quatrefoils within a bordure all counterchanged of the same. Crest — On a pheon a negro's head couped betw. two arms vambraced in orle all ppr. Motto — Domi ac foris. Norington, or Norwiiigi;on, Ar. a saltire gu. Norland (co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp, sa. as many bezants; another, Gu, on a chev. ar. betw, three lions ramp, or, three pellets. Norleig'lie. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. Norley (Norley, co. Chester). Gu. a cross engr. ar. Norley (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Normali (Reg. Ulster's Oflace). Or, on a chief indented ffu. three lions ramp. ar. Norman (Dencombe, co. Sussex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend gu. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on waves of the sea, a ship of three masts ppr. in chief three mullets ar. Crest — A searhorse sejant, resting the dexter paw on an anchor all ppr. Motto — ^Deus dahit vela. Norman (Slaugham Park, co Sussex). Gu. on waves of the sea, a ship of three masts ppr. in chief three mullets ar. Motto — Deus dabit vela. Norman (Claverham House, co. Somerset). Barry nebulee of eight ar, and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops ppr. Crest — A cubit arm embowed in armour ppr. pommelled and hiltfld or. Motto — Pro fide strictus. Norman (originally of Shepton Mallet, co. Somerset ; James Nobman, Esq., Captain R.N., who left three daua. and co- heiresses: I. Eliza; II. Ann, m. first to Jaiieb Bbemeb, Esq., lieut. E.N., by whom she had a son. Sir James John GoEDON Beemeb, Captain R.N., K.C.B,, and K.C.fl., of the Prioiy, CO. Devon, and secondly to Colonel Bob^; III. 737 Habbiet, who m. Thomas Elphinstone, Esq., Captain R.N., son of Rear-Admiral Elphinstone, and d. s. p.). Barry of six or and gu. on a chief ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest— A demi Hon ramp, holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis, as in the arms. Norman (England). Sa. a lion ramp. or. Crest— A spear issuing in pale, thrust through a savage's head couped ppr. Norman (co. Kent). Ar. on a chev, sa. three boars' heads couped or. Norman (Lord Mayor of London, 1250). Ar. on a chief sa. three leopards' faces or. Norman (Lord Mayor of London, 1453). Or, three bars gu. on a chief ar. as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Norman (Honyngham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. Norman (co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Norman. Barry of eight ar. and gu. in chief three fleurs- de-lis sa. ; another, Or, three bars gu. on a chief of the last three fleurs-de-lis of the fleld ; another. Bendy of six or and gu. a chief per chief sa. and erm. in chief three fleurs- de-lis ar. ; another, Ar. on a fesse double cotised gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Norman. Ar. on a chev. sa, three leopards' faces or; an- other, Barry of six or and gu. on a chief ar. three fleurs-de- lis sa. ; another, Ar. on a bend gu. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field (another, heads or) ; another, Per chev. gu. and az. three escallops erm. Norman (co. Stafford). Ar. three horses' heads erased sa Norman (I^ee-Nobman, Corhallis, co. Louth; exemplified to Thomas Lee, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname and arms of Nobman, 1817, in compliance with the will of his maternal grand- father, Rev. Thomas Nobman, of Lagore, co.Meath). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. betw. three lions' faces gu., for Nobman ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards'* faces ppr., for Lee. Crests — 1st, Nobman : A lion pass, guard, ppr. ; 2nd, Lee : A demi lion ramp, grasping a sceptre all ppr. Norman (Lee-Nobman ; exemplified to Luxe Alexander Nobman, Esq., of 26, Eutland Square, Dublin, son of Alex ANSEB Nobman, Esq., Q.C., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1876, the additional surname and arms of Lee). Same Arms and Crests as preceding. Motto — ^Honor virtutis praemium. Normanby, MarcLuess of. See Pmpps. Normand (Scotland). Sa. a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last seven billets az. Crest— A paschal lamb ppr. Motto — Auxilium ab alto. Normansell, or Normanvile (cos. Stafford and York). Ar. on a fess betw. two cotises az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Normanton, Earl of. See Agab. Normanton. Ar. a saltire gu. Normanton. Ar. three cinquefoils gu. (another adds, i* label sa.). Normanton. Ar. on a saltire gu. a mullet of the first. Normanvile (co. York). Ar. on a fess cotised gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the fleld. Normanvile. Ar. a fess betw. two harrulets gu. on a canton or, a fess lozengy of the second; another, Gu. a fess cotised ar. Normanvill (Kilwick, co. York). Ar. on a fess betw. four barrulets gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the flrst, a bend sinister az. Normanvill. Ar. on a fess betw. two bars gemels gu. (another, az.) three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Nonnanville (Gargimnock, Scotland). See Nobville. Normecott (Croston, co. Salop). Sa. a fess or, betw. three escallops ar. Normeston (co. Buckingham). Az. two lions pass, guard. ar. Norres (West Derby, co, Lancaster, 1664). Quarterly, ar. and gu., in 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, on a fess az. three mullets of the third. Norres (Tarlton, co. Lancaster, 1664), Same Amis. Norres (Middleforth, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Amis, the fess charged with three bezants instead of mullets. Norreys (Speke, co. Lancaster ; an ancient family in that CO., descended from William Nobbets, Esq., of Sutton, frho m. Joan, heiress of Spebe, dau. of Sir John Moltneux, Knt., of Sefton. The eventual heiress, Mart, only child of Thomas Nobeeys, Esq., of Speke M.P. for Liverpool, m. Lord Sydney Beaucleek. The families of Nobbets of Bray, Lords Nobreys of Bycote, Nobbeys of Fifield, and Noebeys of Davyhulme, all de- scended from younger sons of the house of Speke. Of tiie house of SpekR were the Nobbeys of Bray, co. Berks, who cvcn- a B NOR THE GENERAL ARMORY. NOR tually became Sarons Norreys). Quarterly, ar. and gu., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, over all a fesse az. The original crest of the family appears, by a copy from a window in Childwall Church, co. Lancaster (Harl. MSS, 1997), to have been a woman's head couped at the breasts, but on the marriage of Sir Heney Noreexs, £«7ip. Henry V., with the dau. and heir of Roger Ebneis, of Chester, the Eeneis' bearing was taken for a crest, viz., An eagle sa. rising from a mount vert. Norreys {Earl of SerJcsJiire and Baron Norreys, of Rycote, earldom extinct 1623 ; barony vested in the Earl of Abing- don). Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, over all a bend az. Sv.;p:pQrUr8 — Two monkeys collared and chained ppr. Norreys (bart. extinct; Sir William Noiiiiets, M.P. for Liverpool, brother of Thomas Norreys, Esq., of Speke, was created a bart. 1698, and d. s. p.). Same Arms and Crest. Norreys (Davyhulme Hall, co. Lancaster; a branch of KoRREYS, of Speke; Henry Norris, Esq., of Davyhulme Hall, left an only dau. and heiress, Mary Norris, of Davy- hulme, m. 1809, Robert Josias Jaceson Harris, Esq., who assumed the name and arms of Norris], Quarterly, ar. and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quEirters a fret or, over all on a fess az. three bezants. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle, ea. Norreys (co. Gloucester). Sa. sem^e of billets ar. a cross flory at the top only of the second. Norreys (Cockwells, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens' heads erased of the last. Crest— An eagle (or . raven) sa. ilfbtio— Feythfully seiTe. Norreys (Weston-on-the-Green, co. Oxford; Sir Francis Norreys, Knt., of Weston. Visit. Oxon 1634, d. July, 1669). Quarterly, ar. and gu., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, a fess az. Crest— A raven's wings elevated sa. collared or. Norreys (quartered by Reginald, Cardinal Pole, in a coat in Magdalen College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Quarterly, ar. and gu., a bend sa. Norreys (Sir Thomas Norreys, knighted at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, by Sir William FitzWilliam, Lord- Deputy, 1588; be was afterwards, 1597, Lord-Deputy of Ireland) Quarterly, ar. and gu., a fess az., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, an annulet for diff. Crest — A falcon rising sa. ' Norreys (Jephson-Norreys, Mallow, co. Cork, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, ar. and gn., in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or, over all a fesse az., for Norreys ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. a sun in glory or, betw. three lions' heads bezantee gu., for Jephson. Cresi— -On a mount vert a raven rising ppr. Motto — Loyalement je sers. Norrington. Erm. three bars or. Crest — ^A bat displ. ppr. ^ Norris (Norris, co. Devon; the heiress m. Fortescde). Quarterly, gu. and ar., the 1st and 4th quarters fretty or. Norris, or Norreys (Penlyne, co. Glamorgan; Harl. MSS. 1366). Sa. billettee ar. a cross flory of the last. Orest — A demi stag ar. attired sa. pierced through the body with an arrow of thg last, headed and feathered of the first. Norris (Wychingham, co. Norfolk, 1766). Quarterly, ar, and gu., in the 2nd and 3rd a fret or, over all a fess az. Norris (arms in Raynesford Manor House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters a fret of the second, over all on a fess az. two mullets also of the second. Norris (co. Hants). Ar. a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads Norris (Swalcliffe Park, co. Norfolk). Sa. billett6e ar. a cross flory of the last. Crest — A demi stag ar. attired sa. pierced through the body with an arrow of the last, feathered of the first. Norris (Guist and Woodnorton, co. Norfolk). Sa. a cross flory fitchee betw. twelve billets ar. Crest— A. talbot sejant gu. collared and ringed or. Norris. Sa. billettee ar. a cross patonce of the last. Crest — A demi buck ar. attired and unguled sa, vulned in the shoulder with an arrow of the last, feathered of the first. Norris, or Norreys (John Norreys, second son of Sir William Norreys, of Speke, who m. the dau. and heir of Ravenscroft, of Cotton, and assumed the arms of that family). Ax. a chev. betw. three ravens* heads erased sa, Norris. Per pale ar. and sa. three reindeers' heads cabossed and counterchanged. Norris, alias Banks, alias Bank. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. 738 Norris (Fun. Ent. TJlster*8 Office, 1642; Letticb, wife of Tobias Norris, merchant, Dublin). Ar. a cross betw. four billets sa. on a chief of the second a fleur-de-lis of the first. Norris (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1662, Richasd Nokris, Esq.). Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a fess az. a cross moline or, in the 1st and 4th quarter a fret of the second. Norris, or Nores (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az.two organ pipes in saltire ar. the dexter surmounted of the sinister. North {Earl of Guilford). Az. a lion pass, or, betw, three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A dragon's head erased sa. ducaUy gorged and chained or. Supporters — Two mastiffs ppr. Mottoes— La, vertu est la seule noblesse. Animo et fide. North, {Earonesa North). Az. alien pass. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Supporters — Two dragons, wings elevated sa. ducally gorged and chained or. North (MildenhaU, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1695; de- scended from Sir Henry North, Knt., of Mildenhall, second son of Roger, second Lord North). Same Arms, North (co. Cambridge). Per pale or and az. a lion pass, guard, betw. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. North (co. Hants). Per pale az. and gu. three pheasants close or. Crest—A. stag's head erased ppr. attired or, pierced by an arrow gold, flighted ar. holding in the mouth a slip of olive vert. North (Feltham, co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee or, a cinquefoil betw. two escal- lops gu., on a «hief of the third a greyhound courant sa. betw. two pellets. Crest — A cock's head couped, winged or, each wing charged with two chevronels sa. collared, holding in the beak a branch of holly leaved vert, fructed gu. North (Docker, parish of Whittiugton, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, or and az. in the 1st quarter a crescent of the last. Motto — Animo etfide. North (Cubley, co. Derby ; granted by Dugdale, Garter, 1676), Az. a lion pass, or, on a chief of the last three fleurs- de-lis of the first. Crest — ^A swan ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet, and chained gu. North (Walkeringham, co. Nottingham, and Huddersfield, co. York ; granted 1600). Ar. two chevronels betw. three mrdlets sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar, collared vair, or, and az. North (Rougham, co. Norfolk). Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A dragon's head erased sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto— An\mo et fide. North. Az, a lion pass. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. ; another, Az. a lion pass, or, betw. three crowns ar. ; another, Sa. a lion pass, or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis, ar. Northag:e (Upper Gower Street, London). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or. Crest— A stag's headand neck afEront^e ppr, - Northall. Vert three dexter hands couped or. Northam. Per pale gu, and az. a lion ramp, ar. crowned' or. Crest — A demi wolf gu. North American Colonial Association. See under Associations. Northampton, Marquess of. See Comtton. Northampton (Lord Mayor of London, 1381 and 1382), Gu, two lions ramp, guard, with one head or, crowned az, tails coward. Northampton, or Norshampton. Ar. on a fess az. betw, three crescents gu. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Northampton, Town of. Gu, on a mount vert, a tower triple-towered, supported by two lions ramp, guard, or, in the port a portcullis. North-Bomford. See Bomfobd, Northbrook, Earl of. See Baring. Northoote (co. Devon; allowed by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. three crosses crosslet in bend sa. Northoote (Hayne, co. Devon, bart.; descended from a family of great antiquity which derived, at a very early period, its name from Northcote, in the parish of East Down). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess betw. three crosses moline sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crosses crosslet in bend sa. Crest — On a chapcau gu. turned up erm. a stag trippant ar. Motto — Christi crux est mea lux, Northcote (Crediton and Yewton, co. Devon; John NoETHCOTE, Esq., of Yewton, second, but eldest surviving son of John Noethcote, Esq., of Crediton, who was son of Walter Noethcote, and grandson of John Noethcote, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620), Ar. three crosses crosslet in bend sa. Creetf as Noethcote, of Hayne. Northcote (co. Devon, 1671). Or, a pale bendy of six ar. and sa. Crest— A demi unicorn ramp, erased ar. armed and maned or. Northcote (Feniton Court, co, Devon, Somerset Court, co, Somerset). Or, a pale engr. bendy of six, ar. and az. betw. NOE THE GENERAL ARMORY. NOR four crosses botonn^e of the last. Crest — A stag ar. charged on the body with two crosses botona^e gu. and resting the dexter fore foot on an escutcheon or, charged with a pale, as in the arms. Motto — Cite non temere. Nortiie. Az. on a saltire bet?*, four crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. five annulets gu. a border of the last; another, Gu. two chev. ar. betw. three mtillets of the same; another, Quarterly, perfess indented ar. audsa., in the 1st quarter a huglehom of the last. Xorthen (co. Essex). Az. a chey. erm. voided or, betw. three martlets of the third. Crest— Oat of a mural coronet a dragon^s head vomiting flames ppr. Northesk, Sari of. See Casnegie. Nortliey (co. Wilts ; an ancient county family, of which was Sir Edwabd NoBTHEY, Kut., of Epsom, co. Surrey, Attorney- General to Queen Anne, whose son and heir, Williau NoKTHET, Esq., of Ivey House, co, Wilts, Groom of the Cham- ber to George III., a distinguiahed senator, m. Anne, dau. of the Bight Hon. Edwabd Hopkins, Secretary of State for Ireland, and left three sons : William, of Box, co. Wilts, M.P., d. 8. p. / Edwasd, Canon of Windsor ; ^id General Kichabd Nobthez-Hopeins, of Oving House, co. Buckingham). Or, on a fess az. betw. three panthers statant ppr., sem^ of estoiles ar. two lilies of the last, with a rose in the centre gold, stem vert. Crest— A cockatrice, flames issuant from the mouth ppr. Northey (Epsom, co.' Surrey). Or, on a fess az. betw. three panthers statant ppr. semee of estoiles ar. a pansey of the first betw. two lilies of the third. Crest — A cockatrice, flames Issuuig from the mouth ppr. Motto — Steady. ITortliey (Bocking, co. Essex). Or, on a fess az. betw. three panthers pass. ppr. a pansey of the first betw. two lilies ar. ITorthfolke, or Norfolk. Gu. a fess betw. two chev- ronels ar. C^at — A lion ramp. sa. Northie. Quarterly, ar. and az. Nortliiii (London). Az. three bars gemeUes or, in chief as many lions of the last. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a talbot pass. az. collared of the last. ITorthleigrh (Northleigh, co. Devon ; William Nosth- LEiGH, Esq., of Hortfaleigh, d. ante 1620, leaving two daus. co-heirs, AIaby, m. Gbiffin Tbitett, and Eglebia, m. Henbt Dbewe; he was eldest son of Baymons Koeth- XEiGH, of the same place, who was seventh in descent from BoBEBT de Nobthleigh. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. Crest — ^Three savages' hea^ con- joined in cue neck, one looking to the dexter, one to the sinister, and one upwards. IT'ortlileigh (Matford, co. Devon; Bobekt Nobthleigh. Visit. Devon, 1620; grandson of Bichabd Nobthleigh, younger brother of Batmond Kobthleigh, Esq., of North- leigh). Same Ariits and Crest. TXoTthjn.OTe (Cleve House, Exeter). Gu. a lion ramp, or, langued and armed az. crowned with an Eastern crown ar. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. crowned as above, and charged on the neck with a rose ar. bearded and seeded ppr. Motto — Nee elata, nee dejecta. ITorthover (AUersome and Alercourt, co. Somerset ; granted 1614). Or, five lozenges in saltire betw. four crosses crosslet az. Crest — Alion's gamb ar. supporting a lozenge az. charged with a cross crosslet or. Nortliuni'berland, Bxike of. See Pebcy. Nortlniiiiberland, Earl of. See Cospatbick. Nortlminberland, Earl of. See Comtn. Iforthuniborow. Az. three dnquefoils or, betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. NortliTiTXck, Baron. See Rushodt. liTorthwode {Baron Northwode .- in. abeyance since 1416, descended from Sir Bogee de Nobthwode, SheriflE of co. Kent, 42 Henry III. ; Sir Johndb Nobthwode, his son, was summoned to Parliament 1313 ; John, sixth Baron, d. s. p. leaving his sisters his co-heirs. The arms are on a brass in Minster Church, Sheppy, to Sir John de Nobthwode). Erm. a cross engr. gu. ifortliwood, or Norwood. Erm. a cross engr. gu. in the 1st quarter a wolfs head couped. ITortoft (co. Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. or. ITortOlL {Lord Grantley). Az. a maxmch erm, a bend gu. Crest — ^A Moor's head affront^e couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed round the temples with laurel, and round the neck a torse ar. and az. iSupiJorters— Dexter, a lion ar. gorged with a ducal coronet gold, pendant thereto by a riband gu. an escocbeon of the arms of Nobton; sinister, a griffin ar. gorged as the dexter. Motto— Av\ numerantur avorum. Norton (cos. Bedford uid Buckingham, and Mark-Atcell, co. Hertford). Gu. a fret ar. a bend Tair ; another, Vair6 or 739 and gu. Crest — A griflSn sejant ppr. winged gu. besk and fore legs or. Norton (co. Berks). Gu. three pheons in pale, the midclle- most point downwards ar. Norton (Charlton, co. Berks, co. Kent, and Fulham, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. beiw. three crescents az. Crest-— Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi lion ramp, double queued ar. Norton (Ixworth, co. Suffolk). Az. three swords in triangle, pommel to pommel ar. hilts or, on a chief gu. a lion pass. betw. two maunches of the second. Crest — ^A demi lion, ramp. gu. Another' Coat — ^Vert a lion ramp. or. Crest - A man's head affront^e ppr. bound about the forehead with i^ fillet wreathed and tied in a knot ar. az. and gu. Motto — Confide recte agens. Norton (Sir Sampson Nobton, Knt., Master of the Ordnance of War to Henry VIII.). Gu. three swords ar. pommels meeting in fess point or, on a chief or, a lion pass. gu. betw. two maunches erm. Crest — A demi dragon holding a sword. Norton (King's Norton, co. Worcester, Sherington, co. Buckingham, and Hinxton, co. Cambridge ; Visit. Bucks, Harl. MSS. 1533, and Visit. Camb., Harl. MSS. 1043). Ar. on a bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. three escallops of the fii'st. Crest — A greyhound's head or, gorged with a fess engr. betw. two bars gu. the fess ringed behind of the firat. Norton (co. Devon ; quartered by Peouz, of Shagford, in same co.; Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a bar dancettee gu. in " chief two martlets sa. Norton (co. Gloucester). Az. three swords in triangle, pommel to pommel, ar. hilts gu. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the third betw. two maunches erm. Norton (Botherfield, co. Hants, bart., extinctl652 ; Bichabd Norton, living 10 Henry VII., 1494, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir Williah Bothebfield, Knt., of Botherfield their descendant, Sir Bichabd Nobton, of Botherfield, was created a bart. 23 May, 1622; his only dau. and heiress, Elizabeth, m. Francis Paulet, Esq., of Amport). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, vert a lion ramp, or; 2nd, az. on a fess betw. six crosses crosslet or, three escallops gu. ; 3rd, az. a fess nebulae betw. three crescents or. Crest — A Moor's head couped ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. az. ^id ga. Norton (Southwick, co. Hants; a younger branch of Nobton, of Botherfield). Same Arms, &c. Norton (Bobebt de Nobton, SherifE of Norfolk, 1269). Vert a lion ramp. or. Norton (Church Stretton, co. Salop ; Bonham Norton, Esq., High Sheriff, temp. James I., 1611). Or, two bars gu. on a chief az. an inescutcheon erm. Norton (Sir Nicholas Nobton). Az. a maunch erm. a bend or, a canton gu. Crests — 1st: A buck's headcabossed or; 2nd: A maiden's head ppr. wreathed vert. Norton (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend cotised betw. two lions ramp. sa. three escallops or. Norton (Northwood, co. Kent). Gu. a cross potent erm. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased. Norton (co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp, sa. as many bezants. Norton (co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. erm. (another, ar.) three crescents sa. Norton (London, and Coventry, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents az. Norton (London, 1611). Or, two bars gu. on a chief az. an inescutcheon erm. Crest — A wreath of laurel vert, tied wich a ribbon gu. betw. two wings expanded or. Norton (North Elmham, Toftwood, East Dereham, co. Nor- folk, and Bickinghall, co. SuSolk). Az. three swords, one in pale, point upwards, surmounted of the other two in saltire, points downwards ar. Crest — A halbert ppr. Motto — Dieu et mon espee. (On a wood carving of great an- tiquity, which has been in the family for upwards of two himdred years, the arms are : Three tilting spears, one in pale, point upwards, surmounted of the other two in saltire points .downwards). Norton (Southcreak, co. Norfolk). Sa. three covered cups or, a border engr. ar. Norton (co. Northumberland). Az. a maunch eim. Norton-Priory (co. Chester). Gu. a pale fusily or, on a border az. eight mitres labelled of the second. Norton (co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend cotised betw. six lions ramp. sa. three escallops of the field ; another, three lions, the escallops or. Norton (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chev. engr, gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. as many erm. spots or, on a chief of the third two sworda in saltire of the first betw. as in;>rjy 3b2 NOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. NOT maunches enn. Crest — A hare sejant ga. in grass vert. ITorton (cos. Suffolk and York). Az. a maunch, enn. a tend gu. Crest — A Moor's head couped at the shoulder ppr. Norton (Birlingham, co. ■Worcester). Az. a maunch erm. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Crest — A tiger's head erased or, in the mouth a broken spear of the last. Norton, alias Conyers (co. York). Az. u maunch erm. abendlet gu. Norton. Vert a lion ramp, or, a border engr. of the last. Crest— X griffin's head or. Norton. Gu. a cross form^e erm. ; another, Gu. a cliev. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Norton. Ar. achev. gu. betw. three crows' heads erased sa. ; another, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three tuna sa. hooped or ; another, Gu. three fleurs-de-lis or ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three cushions sa. Norton. Az. on a fesse betw. three (another, six) crosses crosslet or, as many escallops gu. ; another, Gu. a fret ar. over all a bend vair; another, Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three buglehoms stringed ar. as many boars' heads erased az. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds sa. ; another, Erm. on a chief indented gu. three ducal crowns or, a bordure sa. Norton. Or, a pile triple pointed flory sa. issuing from the dexter chief bendways. Norton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa, a pile triple-pointed flory ar. issuing out of the sinister base bendways ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. Norton (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1615, EiCHABD Beowne, Sheriff of Dublin). Per pale gu. and az. three swords ar. in triangle, meeting at the pommels, pom- mels and hilts or. Norton (Sir Dudley Norton, Knt., Principal Secretary of State in Ireland, temp. Charles I., Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents az. a crescent for diff. Norton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677). Ar. on a bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. three escallops of the first. Nortost (co. Norfolk). Sa. a stag lodged reguard. or, betw. the attires a bird of the last. Nortost. Sa. a lion ramp. or. Norvel (that Ilk). Sa. on a bend ar. three martlets of the flrst. Norvel, or Wormanville (Gargunnock, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. voided of the first, three martlets of the second beaked gu. NorviU (Boghall, Scotland, 1682). Sa. on a bend betw. two cotises or, three martlets az. Crest — A martlet rising ppr. Motto — Spem renovant alae. Norvill, or Norvyle. Gu. fretty ar. a bend vaire or and of the first. Norway. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Norwey. Gu. a lion ramp, supporting betw. the paws a curtal ax or, a border of the last. Norwich, (coa. Essex, Norfollc, Northampton, and Suffolk; temjp. Edward II.). Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp, erm. Crest — On a mount vert a cock ar. combed, legged, and wattled gu. By some famiUes of the name the field of the arms has been borne variously, per pale az. and gu. and per pale sa. and purp. and the lion ar. Norwich {Baron Norwich, extinct 1374; Sir John de NoKwicH descended from Geottret de Noe^vich, temp. King John, was summoned to Parhament 1342). Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. Norwich (Brampton, co. Northants, hart., extinct 1742). Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. erm. Norwich (co. Norfolk). Erm. a fesse engr. az. (another, gu-)- Norwich. Sa. an eagle displ. or. Norwich, See of. Az. three mitres labelled or. Norwich Monastery (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross sa. Norwich, Deanery of. Same Arms. Norwich, City of (confirmed by Harvey, Clarenceux). Gu, a castle surmounted with a tower ar. in base a lion pass, guard, or. Norwold, or Narwold (co. Kent). Erm. a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief canton a griffin's head couped sa. Norwood (CO. Bedford, Tulsey and Leckhampton, co. Glou- cester). Erm. a cross engr. gu. Norwood, or Northwood (cos. Buckingham and Nor- folk ; granted 1585). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Cnst • — A demi lion ramp, erased ar. ducally crowned or, holding in the gambs a palm branch vert. Norwood (cos. Devon and Gloucester). Erm. a cross engr, sa. 740 Norwood (arms in Throgmorton Manor House, co. Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1566. Impalement Katherine, dau. of I-Ienet Norwood). Erm. a cross engr. gu. Norwood, or Nortliwood (Dean Court, co. Kent). Same ArmSy in the dexter chief quarter a wolf's head couped (another, erased) gu. Orese— Out of a ducal coronet a boar's head and neck all or. Norwood. Ar. on a chev. gu. three crosses crosslet of the field. Norwood (Ashford, Kent). Erm. a cross engr. gu. Crest- On waves of the sea ppr. a lion sejant, holding betw. the paws an anchor, fluxes upwards. Motto — Sub cruce rinces. Noseworth. Ar. a pile sa. over all a chev. counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head sa. armed and crined ar. Noseworthy. Gu. a pile and chev. or, counterchanged of the field. Nostel, or Nostle-Priory (co. York). Gu. a crosa betw. four lions ramp. or. Nosworthy (Ince Castle, co, Cornwall). Per pale gu. and or, a chev. and a pile conjoined in point at the top of the chev. all counterchanged. Notheene, or Notbone. Gu. a fess wavy erm. Noting-ham (co. Gloucester, temp. Edward IV.). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three pheons sa. Noting'ham. Ar. an orle sa. on a chief of the last three annulets of the first. Notley (Combe Sydenham, co. Somerset). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, onabend cotised az. three bezants, for Notlev; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three goats' heads erased ar., for Maewoou. Crest — Out of a mural crown a lion's head. Motto — Noli mentiri. Notman. Or, a fess betw. three fusils sa. Crest — An eagle rising ppr. sustaining a flag gu. staff sa. Noton. Per saltire sa. and ar. four mullets counterchanged. Crest — A hind's head or. Nott (Kent and London ; Lord Mayor of London, 13G3 ; crest granted 1587). Az. on a bend betw. three leopards' faces or, as many martlets gu. Crest— A martlet ar. ducally crowned or, in the beak an olive branch ppr. Nott, or Notte (London, and Shelsley Beauchamp, co. Worcester). Az. a bend betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest— A talbot sejant erm. collared or. Motto— Solas mihi invidus obstat. Nott. Same Arms. Crest— A stag's head issuing ppr. Nott (Ptke-Nott, Parracombe, Devon; exemplified to John Nott-Pyke, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1863, the additional surname and arms of Nott). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a bend engr, or, betw. four leopards faces, two and two ar. an estoile of eight points betw. two martlets of the field, for Nott ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and gu. on a chev. barry wavy of four ar. and az. betw. two trefoils in chief and another in base counterchanged a pike naiant ppr., for Pike. Crests — 1st, Nott: Twomascles fessewise inter- laced ar. thereon a martlet gu. ducally gorged gold, in the beak a sprig of laurel ppr. ; 2nd, Pyke : On a mount vert a demi pike hauriant ppr. betw. two wings gu. each charged with a trefoil or. Nott (South Molton, Devon; exemplified to late Rev. BicHAED Harding, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Nott). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. four leopards' faces, two and two ar. an estoile of eight points betw. two martlets of the field, for Nott ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three martlets in bend betw, two bendlets, all betw. two crosses pattee az., for Haeding, Crests — 1st, Nott : Two mascles fesswise interlaced or, thereon a martlet gu. ducally gorged gold, in the beak a sprig of laurel ppr. ; 2nd, Haeding : On a rock a Cornish chough ppr. collared or, resting the dexter claw on a cross pattee also or. Motto — Pax vobiscum. Nottagre. Ar. five lozenges in cross conjoined gu. Crest — A seax (a kind of scymitar notched on the back, from which the word "Saxon " is derived) ppr. Nottidg-e (Rev. Edwaed Nottidge, Eector of Black Notley, CO. Essex). Az. a chev. betw. two garbs in chief and a fleece in base or. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. armed and tusked or, collared erminois. Motto — Peace and plenty. Nottingrham (England). Sa. an inescutcheon betw. three annulets or. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding an annulet or. Notting:hani, Same Arms, a border of the second. Notting-ham, Town of, Gu. two staves ragulee couped, one in pale, surmounted by the other in fess vert, betw. two ducal coronets in chief or, the bottom part of the staff in pale, enfiled with a ducal coronet of the last. Motto — Vivat post funera virtus. Nottingham (Seal of the Corporation. Visit. Notts, 1614). The seal exhibits a fort or castle, composed of four square NOT THE GENERAL ARMORY. w ira towers Joined together by curtwn walls, all within a carcular wall with a gateway, in dexter cbief a crescent, and in the sinister an e&toile, around the whole the words : S : COMVN^ : VILLA : DE : NOTTINGHAM : i^ ^ottingrliam. Sa. an IneEcutcheon or, in chief three annulets and a border of the last; another, Az. on a bend cotised ar. betw. six Uons or, three mullets pierced gu. ; another, Gu, a lion ramp. ar. "Nottingliain. Ar. a chev. engr. sa. guttle d'or (another, d'eau). ITottinirlianL (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a fess betw. three escallops or. Notting-liani (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a bend or, three escallops az. IToxme, or Nuune (Tostock, co. Norfolk). Sa. a saltiro betw. four lions' gambs erased or. C}'est — A bull's head erased per fess ar. and gu. attired of the last. ITourse {Milton, co. Bucks ; co, Essex ; Chilling Place and Wood Eaton, co. Oxford). Gu. a fess betw. two chev- ronelB ar. Crest — An arm embowed, vested az. cuffed ar. the ha&a ppr. holding a snake vert, entwined round the arm. Nourse (Woodeaton, co. Oxford; Bichabd Noubbe, b. 1601, son of John Nodbse, Esq., of Chilling Place, same co., and grandson of John Noubse, Esq., of Milton, co. Bucks. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Same Arms. Crest — An arm embowed, vested az. cuffed ar. the hand ppr. holding a snake vert, entwined round the arm. ITourse. Same Arms. Crest— A. stag's head or. ITovant (co. Devon). Ar. alion ramp, tail double queued gu. Hove (CO. Leicester, 1611). Or, a cross engr. vert, charged in the centre with a crescent of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. vert. ITovell (London, 1652). Or, fretty gu. a canton erm. Crest — ^A buck trippant ar. ISroTeinbe. Or, fretty gu. a canton of the second. Hovers (co. Norfolk). Vaire ar. and gu. Hovike. Gu. a fess dancettee ar. (another, or), in chief three mullets or. Hovike. Gu. five fusils in fess ar. in chief three mullets pierced or. How. Sa. a chev. betw. three pheons ar. Howbery (Beg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a chev. gu, Howeford, or Neirford. Gu. a hon ramp. erm. Howell (cos. Kent, Lancaster, and Sussex). Ar. three covered cups sa. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a fireball also ppr. Howell, or Noell (Merley, co. Lancaster). Paly of six ar. and gu. Howell, Hovelle, or Hovell (co. Stafford). Gu. fretty ar. a bend vaire of the second and first (another, or and gu.). Howell (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. three covered cups sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. grasping a snake or, environed round the arm. Howell (Netheride and Linton, co. York; formerly of Beade, co. Lancaster, 1613 and 1664). Ar. three covered cups sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, in the hand a flaming bomb all ppr. Howell (Little Merley, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. three covered cups sa. garnished or, quartering, Gu. a pelican in '" her piety or, foliage vert, nest of the second, for Gasgtll. Howell (Great Merley, co. Lancaster, 1567). Same Arms^ without the quartering. Howell. See Fitz Neel and Noel. Howell, or Hovelle. Or, a fret gu. a chief az. ; another, Gu. fretty or, a canton ar. Howenham. Az. three derai lions ramp. ar. guttle de sang. Crest — ^A sturgeon ppr. Howers, Horwers, Honwers, or De la Houers (Gothurst, CO. Buckingham, temp. Henry III.). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three crescents of the last. Crest — ^A pestle and mortar ppr. Howers (Knossington, co. Leicester; Ralph db Nowees, living 2 Edward IL, 1317; left a dau. and heir, Mabgabet, m. William Wilcocks. Ealph de Nowebs was son of EoBEBT DE Nowebs, who was son of Sir Robebt de Nowebs, Knt., of Knossington, temji. King John. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Per fess chequy or, gu. and erm. Howers (arms in Aylsworth Manor House, Tackley, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). \z. a fess ar. betw. three garbs or. Howers. Barry nebulee of six gu. and erm. ; another, Sa. three garbs or, banded ar.; another, Vaire ar. and gu.; another, Ar. a fess betw. four crescents gu. three in chief and one in base. 741 Ho'wlan. See O'Nowlan. Howland (Nowland's Fort, co. Carlow; Beg. Ulster's Office). Az. on a bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. a lion pass. Howmery. Sa. on an inescutcheon, within an orle of martlets or, five lozenges gu. Howno (co. Suffolk). Or, a cross engr. gu. Crest— X lion ramp, or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent gu- Howport. Ar. on a fess betw. three crescents sa. as many crescents of the field. Hoxe. Gu. three escutcheons or, on each a leaf vert. Hoy, or Hoye. Ar. three bcndlets sa. on a canton of the last a cross of the first. Hoybers, or Hoyers. Az. a fess ar. Hoyce. Ar. three carnations gu. stalked and leaved vert. Hoye (Pendrea in St. Burian, or Burryan, co. Cornwall; William Noye, of that place, m. Philippa Lenetne, of Gwynier, in same co., and had three sons — I. Edwabd, . whose son, Wiixiau Note, was Attorney-General, temp. Charles I.; II. John; III. William, aged 56 years in 1620. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Az. three crosses crosslet in bend ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon close ar., in the beak a laurel branch vert. A-MtMr Crest—A. dove or, in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. Hoye. Az. three bendlets sa. on a canton of the last a cross of the first. Crest— On a "chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon wings expanded ppr. in the beak a laurel branch vert. Hoyes (East Mascalls, co. Sussex). Az. three crosses cross- let, in bend ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a dove, holding in the beak an ohve branch ppr. Motto — Nuncia pacis oliva. Huce (Hadham, co. Hertford). Sa. two pallets ar. a canton erm. Hug'ent (co. Westmeath ; descended from Hugh de Nugent, who went to Ireland, temp. Henry IL, with his cousins, Hugh de Lacy and Gilbebt and Bichabd de Nugent. He got a grant of Bracklyn, and was direct ancestor of Nicholas Nugent, of Bracklyn, in 1391, who had two sons, viz.— T. Thomas Nugent, of Bracklyn, whose descendant, Edwabd Nugent, of Bracklyn, temp. Charles IL, left a dau. and heiress, Ellinob Nugent, m. James Nugent, Esq., of Dromeng ; II. Sir William Nugent, m. Katbe- EiNE, dau. and sole heir of John FitzJohn, eighth BoA-cm. of Delvirt, and was ancestor of the noble house of Nugent, Baron Delvin and Earl of Westmeath). Erm. two bars gu. Hu^ent {Earl of Westmeath and Baron Delvin). Erm. two bars gu. (In a funeral entry preserved in UlFter's Office, 1620, the arms of the fourteenth Barse of Newport. III. Conoge, killed at the siege of Donegal Castle, 1601, from whom are descended three branches: 1. The Irish branch, represented by Chables J. O'DoNEL, Esq., Dublin ; 2. The Spanish branch, represented by his Excellency, Don Carlos O'Doxbll, Duke ofTetuan, Spanish Minister at Vienna, nephew and heir of the late Marshal Leopold O'Donell, Duke of Tetuan, who d. in 1869; 3. The Austrian branch, represented by General Maximilian, Count O'Donell^ -who has the distinguished honour of impahng with his family shield the Imperial arms of Austria. These three branches bear the Spanish colours on the shield. Arms of the descendants of Con oge — Per Baltire or and gu. issuing from the dexter side in fess an arm sleeved of the first, with the hand ppr. in the centre, holding in pale a passion cross of the second. Crest — Same as de- ccribed infra. Same Motto. In addition to these family arms, the present Emperor of Austria, in reward for having saved His Majesty's life from assassination at the peril of his own, by patent, dated the 28th July, 1853, conferred on General Maximilian, Count CDonell (forty-third in descent from Connell) and his heirs, the right of impaling the Imperial arms on his shield, emblazoned as follows — "A shield divided per pale, the dexter field or, contains the Austrian double eagle sa. armed or, langued gu., on each liead a hoop-crown or, and suspended above the Imperial crown, the eagle carries, as the escutcheon of our house, on a breast-shield gu. a bar ar. whereon the Imperial initials r.J. appear in golden capitals. The sinister field divided per saltire, or and gu. displays a passion cross gu. held in the centre palewise by an arm sleeved with cloth of gold, ■with naked hand issuing from the pale. On the shield a count's coronet, over which a tilting helm, with hoops or, and jewelled border or, on the dexter side sa., on the sinister gu., surrounded with helm ornaments or, arranged into the beaver. A leaf-crown or, adorns the helmet, upon which two arms embowed and counterly crossed, each in golden edged armour with hand ppr. ; that on the dexter side holding a heart gu., that on the sinister grasping hy the hilt or, a glittering short sword pointing upwards. Under the shield is the Motto — In hoc signo vinces, in capitals or, on a scroll gu. upon which stand the Sup-porters, viz., dexter, a lion or, langued gu. guard. ; sinister, a bull sa. re guard." O'Donnell (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772, to James Beanh O'Donnell, Esq., son of Richakd O'Donnell, Esq., by Alice Taylok, his wife, dau. of John Taylor, Esq., of Swords, CO. Dublin, descended from Hugh O'Donnell, second son of Eodeeick O'Donnell, 1603). Sa. two lions ramp, combatant ar. armed and langued gu. in chief a dexter hand couped erect betw. two mullets, and in base another mullet all of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a naked arm embowed grasping a dart all ppr. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. O'Donnell (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1777, to John O'Donnell, lieut.-gen. in the service of the Emperor of Geniiany; descended from O'Donnell, Barl of Ti/rconnell). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. O'Donnell (confirmed by Eortescue, Ulster, to John O'Donnell, Esq., of the city of Dublin). Sa. two lions ramp, combatant, and in chief a hand betw. two mullets and one in base ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a naked arm bent at the elbow holding a spear, the point down all ppr. Motto — In hoc signo vinces. O'Donnelly (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Vice-Admiral Sir Eoss Donnelly, K.C.B.; descended from the Sept of O'Donnelly, of Gortcherran,' co. Tyrone, a branch of O'NiELL, Monarchs of Ireland). Ar. two lions ramp, com- batant supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. and in base a salmon naiant in the sea all ppr. on a chief az. a naval crown or, hctw. two mullets ar. Crest — Out of 748 a naval crown or, charged on the circlet with the worda "I June, 1794," sa. an armed arm embowed, grasping a sword wavy ppr. thereon a wreath of laurel vert, over the crest in a scroll the motto, Justitia tandem. Motto— Ld^mh dearg eirin. O'Dono^hoe {O'Donoghoe Mor, Lough LeiA, co. Kerry; a Sept deriving their name from Donnchadha, Chief of the Sept, A.D. 1030. The chief of the Sept, O'Donoghoe-Moe, lived at Ross Castle, in the Lakes of Killarney, up to the reign of Queen Elizabeth). Vert two foxes ramp, com- batant ar. on a chief of the last an eagle volant sa. Crest— An arm in armour embowed holding a sword, the blado entwined with a serpent all ppr. O'Donogrhoe {O'Donoghoe of the Glens, Glen Flesk; the second branch of O'Donoghoe. O'Donoghoe of the Glens is M.P, for Tralee). Same Arms and Crest. Another Crest (Reg. Ulster's Office) — A pelican in her piety ppr. 0'Donovan{2yi.e O'Donovan; Henry WinthropO'Donovan, of Lissard, co. Cork, Chief of Clan Cathal, a Sept who in ancient times ruled over Hy Fidhgeinte, a territory ex- tending along the banks of the Eiver Maigue, co. Limerick, on which stood the Castle of Crom. Driven from their territory hy the Fitzgeralds and De Burghos after the invasion of 1172, they settled in the Barony of Carbery, co. Cork, where the estates of the present chieftain are situate. Cathae, Chief of Hy Fidhgeinte, was slain hy Callaghan Cashel, King of Munster, a.d. 964, and was s. by his son, Donovan, who ruled as Chief 977, from him the Sept took their tribe name ; seventh in descent from Donovan was Ceoh O'Donovan, The O'Donovan, slain 1254, leaving three sons :— I. Cathal O'Donovan, O'Donovcm, ancestor of the subse- quent chieftains; II. Aneslis O'Donovan, ancestor of O'Dono- van, Mac Aneshs ; III. Loughlin O'Donovan, ancestor of The O'Dffnovan, of Clan Loughlin ; from these three sons de- scend the whole family of O'Donovan and Donovan. Donel O'Donovan, The O'Donovan, ninth in descent from Ckom O'Donovan, The 0* Donovan, s. his father 1584, and had seven sons : — I. Donel, ancestor of the succeeding chieftains, whose male line became extinct, 1829, on the death of Richabd O'Donovan, Tfie O'Donovan, General in the Army; II. Teige, ancestor of the present chieftain ; III. Moeogh, ances- tor of O'Donovan, of Malaga, in Spain ; IV. Donough, ancestor of O'Donovan, of Cooldurragh; V. Dermot; VI. Eichard, ancestor of O'Donovan, of O'Donovan Street, Cork; VII. Keadagh, ancestor of O'Donovan, Clan Ketady, from whom descend the branches of Lisheens and Ardahill). Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the shield a cubit dexter arm vested gu. cuffed of the first, the hand grasping a skein or old Irish sword in pale, the blade entwined with a serpent all ppr. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a falcon alighting ar. tips of wings and tail sa. Motto — ^Vir super hostem, a translation of the ancient slogan, or call to war, of the Sept, viz., Giolla ar a-namhuid a-bu. O'Donovan (O'Donovan Mac Aneslis; descended from Aneslis O'Donovan, second son of Crom O'Donovan, The O'Donovan, 1254, who possessed a territory about Macroom, CO. Cork. The only known member of this branch is William O'Donovan Eickard, now resident in America). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, with the ppr. diff. O'Donovan (O'Donovan, of Clan Lodghlin; descended from Loughlin O'Donovan, third son of Crom O'Donovan, The O'Donovan, 1254; Donel oge na Cartan O'Donovan, Chief of Clan Loughlin, d. 1629, leaving two sons:— I. MoRTOGH McDoNEL OGE NA Cartan O'Donovan, ancestoi of the present chief of this line, Jeremiah Alexander O'Donovan, and of Donovan, of Squince, co. Cork; II. EicHAKD NA Cartan O'Donovan, whose grandson, Eickard Donovan, settled in the co. Wexford, and was ancestor of Donovan, of BalJymore, in that co. See Donovan, of Ballymore). Same Arms, Crest, and 3fotto as O'Donovan, with the ppr. diff. O'Donovan (Malaga, in the kingdom of Spain ; allowed and pedigree registered by Hawkins, Ulster, 1771, to Johh O'Donovan, of that place, fom-th in descent from Mobbooh O'Donovan, Esq., of Castle Ire, co. Cork, third son of Donel O'Donovan, 2he O'Donovan, 1584). Ar. a dexter arm couped below the elbow, lying fessways, vested gu. cuffed of the first, holding in the hand a sword in pale entwine i with a serpent descending all ppr. Crest— An. eagle alighting or. O'Donovan (O'Donovan Street, in the city of Cork; descended from Eichard O'Donovan, sixth son of Donel O'Donovan, 2'he O'Donovan, 1584. This coat is taken from an ancient parchment pedigree which was in the possession of Philip O'Donovan, Esq., Lieut. E.N., of O'Donovan Street tem]). George IV. )• Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the OD THE GENERAL ARMORY. OFF shield a cubit dexter arm naked, the iiand grasping a sword in pale entwined with a lizard betw. three golden balls all ppr. Crest — A white falcon alighting. Motto — Crom a-boo. O'Doixovan (O'Donovan's Cove, co. Cork; descended from Teige O'Donovan, of Gorteenithir, co. Cork, a near kinsman of Teige O'Donovan, The 0*Donovan, temp. Henry VII.). At. issuing from the sinister side of the shield a cubit dexter arm vested gu. cuffed of the first, the hand grasping a skein, or old Irish sword in pale, entwined with a lizard all ppr. Crest and Motto, same as O'Donovan. O'Donovan. See Donovan, of Ballymore, &c- O'Dorken. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. two nettle leaves in chief and one in base vert. 0*Dowde (anciently O'Dcbhda, Chiefs of Hy Fiuchrach, in Briefne, tributary to O'Eodbke). Vert a saltire or, in chief two swords in s^dtire, points upwards, the dexter surmounted of the sinister ar. pommels and hilts gold. O'Dowling: (Beg. Ulster's OflBce, to Mdbtogh O'Dowlino, of CO. Kilkenny). Ar. a holly tree eradicated ppr. on a chief az. a lion pass. betw. two trefoils slipped or. Crest— A lion's head erased az. collared gemelles or. O'Drlscoll (a Sept possessed of Bearra, now the Barony of Beare, co. Cork, from whicbi they were driven by the O'Sullivans; they derive their surname from Eidebsceoil, Chief of Bearra; thirteenth in descent from him was Sir FiNGHEEN O'hEeideesceoil Mob, who founded the Francis- can Abbey on Iniskeen Island, 1460. The Four Masters record that O'Deiscoll Mok was slain by the crew of a merchant vessel in Cork, 1414). Ar. a ship or ancient galley, sails furled sa. Crest — ^A cormorant ppr. O'Driscoll (Baltimore, co. Cork; Chbibtopheb O'Deiscoll, of that place, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms. 0*I)riscoll (Keg. Ulster's Office). Ax. a ship of three masts, sails set sa. Crest— A tower ppr. 0*Dron (an ancient Irish Sept). Ar. a serpent enwrapped vert. Odron. Ar. a cross gu. betw. four lions pass, respecting each other sa. O'Duana (Duanahagh, co. Sligo ; a Sept of the same race as O'Haba and O'Gaba). Enn. a fox pass. sa. in chief two crescents of the last. Crest— A fox's head couped sa. O'Dnf^ (Ballyduffy, co. Monaghan; Hdgh O'Duffi, of that place, buried at Clontibret, same co., Jan. 1636, was son of Gilla-Patbick, son of Cobuack, sou of Owen Moee O'DoFFY, all of same place, descended from the Sept of O'Kocbke). Vert a lion ramp. or. O'Dug-enan (a Sept in Ulster, descended from the race of O'Neili-). Ar. on a mount in base vert an oak tree, the stem entwined with two serpents interwoven and erect respecting each other all ppr. Crest — ^An owl at gaze ppr. O'Dwyer (a Sept seated at Muintir-Duibhidhir, a district in the present Barony of Kilnamanagh, co. Tipperary, deriving their name from Duibhidhib, Chief of the Sept. The Four Masters record that Thomas O'Dwtee, son of CoHOB, son of Thomas O'Dwteb, of Ormonde, was slain by the O'Kennedys, 1473). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three erm. spots. Crest — A hand couped at the wrist and erect, grasping a sword all ppr, O'Dwyer (Cadiz, in Spain; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1776, to Anthony O'Dwteb, of that place, son of Deemot O'DwYEE, Captain of Grenadiers in the Irish Brigade in the service of Spain, who was fourth in descent from Edmond O'Dwteb, second son of Amthont O'Dwtee, of KUnamanagh, Chief of the Sept, 1567). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Virtus sola nobilitas. O'Dwyer (Clonyhorpa, co. Tipperary, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1629, Daebt O'Dwteb, Esq., of that place. Same Arms. O'D^wyer (Drumdromy, co. Tipperary ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1627, John O'Dwteb, Esa-, of that place). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Od"wyn (King of Cardigan). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Odyearne. Sa. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Crest — Ar. arm in armour ppr. garnished or, couped at the shoulder, lying fessways, the hand erect from the elbow also ppr, holding a covered cup gold. Oeils (London). Ar. a fess sa. a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. in base three mullets ol six points az. O'Paelan (a Sept in Munster, derived from Faelan, chief of North Decies). Ar. four lozenges in bend conjoined az. betw. two cotisea of the last, on a chief gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. O'Pahy, or O'Fay (a Sept of the race of O'Conoe, King of Connaught). Az. a hand couped at the wrist fessways in chief ppr. holding a sword paleways ar. pommel and hilt or, point downwards, pierced through a boar's head erased of 74^ the last. Crest — ^A naked arm erect, couped below the elbow, holding a broken spear all ppr. point downward! or. O'Fallon (a Sept in Connaught, deriving their name fron» Fallauhain, chief of the territory of Clann Uadach, in the parishes of Camma and Dysart, co. Eoscommoq; of the race of O'Conoe, of Magh Naoi). See Fallon. Gu. a grey- hound ramp. ar. holding betw. the fore paws a tilting spear, point to the dexter or. Crest— A demi greyhound saliant ar. 0*Farrell, or OTerrall (Clarendon MSS., 4639, British Museum). Vert a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gii. Crest— A greyhound in full course ppr. O'Farrell (Glin and Killindowde, co. Longford; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1775, to Eichaed O'Faeeell, of Havanna, in the West Indies, descended from O'Faeeell, of Killin- dowde, a branch of O'Faeeell, of Glin). Same Arms. Crest— A greyhound springing ar. collared gu. Motto — Cu reubha. O'Farrell (Dalyston, co. Galway ; exemplified to CHAELrs Cabeoll, Esq., J.P., of Dalyston, maternally a descendant of O'Fabbell, of Momyng and Bawn, co. Longford, of the Clanna Boy, upon his succeeding to the estates of his maternal unde, the late Chaeles Faeeell, Esq., M.D., of Dalyston, and assuming, by royal licence, 1855, the surname and arms of O'Faeeell, in lieu of those of Cabeoll). Per fess or and vert a lion ramp, counterchanged, on a canton gu. an Irish harp of the first. Crest — On an Eastern crown or, a greyhound courant per pale ar. and sa. gorged with a collar gu. therefrom a broken chain of the last. Motto — Cu reubha. 0*FeargTis (Keg. Ulster's Office). Az. a fess betw. a star of eight rays in chief and a lion ramp, in base all or. Crest — A lance in pale broken ppr. the head hanging down or, ferrule gold. O'Ferrall Buoy (Lords of Annaly, formerly Anghaile, co, Ix)ngford ; descended from Feaeghail, Chief of the Sept, who fell at the Battle of Clontarf, a.d. 1014). Vert a lion ramp, or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a greyhound springing sa. Motto — Cu reubha (I have broken my hold). O'Ferrall (BaUintobber, co. Longford; descended from O'Feeeall Bdot). Same Arm^, Crest, and Motto. O'Ferrall (Tenelick, co. Longford; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1620, CoNNALL O'Febeal, of that place). Same Arms, quartering, 1st, az. a talbot pass. ar. collared and langued gu.; 2nd, az. a griffin segreant ar.; 3rd, ar. a lizard displ . vert. Same Great and Motto. O'Ferrall Bane (Bawne, co. Longford; descended from the same Sept as O'Feeeall, of Tenelick). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, without the quarterings. O'Ferrall (Momin, co. Longford, and Conskeagh, co. Eoff- common; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1640, Edmund O'Feeeall, of the latter, son of Ibial O'Febball, of the former, who was son and heir of Faghnt O'Febball, and grandson of Beiam Febball, both of Momin). Same Arms. O'Ferrall (Balyua, co. Kildare). Quarterly, 1st and 4th4 vert a lion ramp, or, for O'Feeeall; 2nd and 3rd, vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief az. three mullets of the second, for O'MoBE. Ci-est — On a ducal coronet or, a greyhound springing sa. Offerton. Gu. on a chief or, three annulets of the field. OflEewell (co. Devon; quartered by Deake, of Otterton and Ashe, and by Pole, of Colcombe, same co. Visit. Devoa^ 1620). Erm, three bars az. Of&eld, or 0£.eld. Ar. a cross gu. (another, tincturea reversed). Offing'ton. Az. a saltire engr, ar. (another, or). OfB.ey (co. Gloucester). Ar. on a cross flory betw. four Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A demi lion ramp, per pale or and az. collared per pale counterchanged, and holding a branch of laurel ppr. OflB.ey (Lord Mayor of London, 1556. Visit. London, 1568). Same Ai-iiis and Crest. Offley (London, and Putney, co. Surrey; granted 5 Sept. 1588). Ar. a cross flory az. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, collared gu, holding in the paws an olive branch stalked and leaved vert, fructed of the first. OfiB.ey (Korton Hall, co. Derby; Edbtdnd Offlet, Esq., of Norton Hall, great-grandson of Stephen Offley, Esq., of Norton Hall, High Sheriff of the county in 1716, d. unm. in 1745, leaving his sisters, m. to Shoee and Edmunds, his co-heirs). Same Arms, and Crest. OflB.ey (Madeley, co. Stafford). Ar. on a cross pattee flory az. a lion pass, guard, or, faetw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — A demi lion per pale or and az. collared and lined, Iiolding a pink ppr. stalked and leaved vert. OPT THE GENERAL ARMORY. O GI Offley. Ar. three lions* heads erased ea. a border engr. of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, the attires of a stag affixed to the scalp sa. Offord. Barry of six (another, of eight) ar. and az. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first, a border or. Offspring-. See Oxspbinq. O'Pienella. Az. two swords in saltire. points upwards ar. pommels and hilts or, betw. two crosses crosslet in pale and as many escallops in fess of the last. Crest— An escallop or, surmounted by a cross crosslet az. O'Pinneg-an (one of the Tribes of Hy Maine, in Connaught, formerly Mac Giolla Fionnagain ; they possessed the terri- tory of Clan Fhlaithearahain, in the present Barony of Moycarnon, co. Roscommon ; the name is sometimes modern- ised into Fintjcane). Gu. two lions ramp, combatant ar. supporting a sword in pale, blade wavy, point upwards ppr. Crest— A falcon alighting ppr. O'Plaherty (a Sept who ruled over lar Connaught, or West Connaught, deriving their surname from Flaithbheartaigh, Chieftain of the Sept, a.d. 970). Ar. two lions ramp, com- batant, supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist all gu. in base a boat with eight oars sa. 0'3Flaherty (Ballynahinch and Bunowen, co. Galway; MoEOGH na mor O'Flaheett, of these places, was Chief of the Sept temp. Queen Elizabeth; he was ninth in descent from Hugh O'Flahertt, who built the Church of Anaghdun, co. Galway, a.d. 1400, the eldest son of Donald O'Flaherti). Same Arms. Crest — A lizard pass. vert. Motto — Fortuna faveat. 0'Flah.erty (Lemonfield, co. Galway; descended from MoROGH NA Doe O'Flahebty, of Augnenure, or Lemonfield, who was one of the Irish chieftains who sat in Sir John Perrott's Parliament, 1585 ; he was ninth in descent from Brian O'Flahertt, brother of Hugh O'Flahertt, who built Anaghdun Church, a.d. 1400). Same ArTns. Crest — A lizard pass. ppr. Motto — Fortuna favit fortibus. O'Flaherty (MoycuUen, co. Galway; descended from Gillduff O'Flahertt, younger son of Brian O'Flahertt, the ancestor of O'Flahertt, of Lemonfield; Eoger O'Fla- HERTY, 6. 1629, chief of this branch, was the author of "The Ogygia"). Same Arms, &c. OTlanagan (a Sept in Connaught, of the same race as O'DoNELLAN, deriving their name from Flannagain, who ruled over the territory of Magh Aoi, co. Roscommon ; this Sept enjoyed the hereditary office of Stewards to the Kings of Connaught). Ar. out of a mount in base vert an oak tree ppr. a border of the second. Orest — A dexter cubit arm in armour ppr. garnished or and gu. holding a flaming sword az. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Certavi et vici. CFlanagan (Cinel Farga, now Kinelargy, a territory in ancient Ely O'Carroll, corresponding with the Barony of Ballybrifc, in the King's co. ; a Sept of the same race as O'Carroll, who derived their name from Flannagain, one of their ancestors). Ar. on a mount in base an oak tree ppr. a border vert. O'Flynn (a Sept in Munster, deriving their name from Floinn; descended from the ancient Kings of Connaught; the Chieftain of the Sept lived at Ardagh Castle, in a terri- tory between Skibbereen and Baltimore, co. Cork). Az. a wolf pass. ar. in chief three bezants. Crest — A dexter hand erect, couped, holding a serpent, tail embowed, head to the sinister all ppr. O'Flynn, Ar. a dexter arm couped betw. two swords in pale all ppr. O'Flynn (Phelim Fltnn). Quarterly, ar, and gu. four dexter hands couped at the wrist coanterchanged. Crest — An arm erect issuing out of a cloud ppr. holding a newt sa. O'Plynn (Neil Fltnn). Per fess ar. and gu. a sword in pale betw. two dexter hands couped at the wrist, one in chief the other in base counterchanged. OTogarty (a Sept who possessed the territory of EUe-Hy- Fhogartaigh, now the Barony of Eliogarty, co. Tipperary, deriving their name from their Chieftain, Fhogartaigh). Az. two lions ramp, combatant supporting a garb all or, in dexter base a crescent ar. and in sinister base a harp of the second, stringed of the third. Motto — Fleadh agus failte (A banquet and a welcome). O^Fog-arty (Castle Fogarty, co. Tipperary; the senior line of the Sept of O'Fogabtt, extinct in the male line teinp. George 11.). Same Anns^ Sic. O'i'riell (Killmacrenan, co. Donegal; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1750, to James O'Feiell, Esq.). Gu. in dexter fess a garb or, in sinister fess a dexter hand couped at the wrist fessways ppr. grasping a cross calvary on three gricces ar. in chief three mullets of the second. Crest— A garb or. Ofspring: (London, 1633), Ar. on a fess betw. three bells gu. as many crosses crosslet ar. ^50 Ofwell. See Offewell. 0'Gallag:h.er (a Sept who possessed a territory in the Baronies of Raphoe and Tirhugh, co. Donegal, and held the Castles of Lifford and Ballyshannon, deriving their sur- name from Gallchobhair, a warrior of the Sept, who lived A.D. 950). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. treading on a serpent in fess ppr. betw. eight trefoils vert. Crest — ^A crescent gu. out'of the horns a serpent erect ppr. Ogan, Ougran, or Hogran. Sa. on a chief or, three anniUets of the field (another, the tinctures reversed). O'Gara (Coolavin, co. Sligo ; an Irish Sept which possessed a tract of land in the Barony of Coolavin prior to the in-' vasionof 1172; descended from Gadhba, Chief of Coolavin and Sliabh Lugha; they were dispossessed in 1648). Ar. three lions ramp. az. on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp. or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a wreath of oak vert, acomed or. ilfbiio— Fortiter et fideliter. O'Gara (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1756, to CHARfiES O'Gara). Same Arms, Orest, and Motto. O'G-ara (allowed by Mac CuUogh, Ulster, 1776, to Charles O'Gara, son of Captain Oliver O'Gaea). Same Arms, Ci-cst, and Motto. Og"arde, or Og'ard. Az. an estoile of six (another, of eight ; another, sixteen) points ar. Og'deu. Sa. on a fess ar. betw. six acorns or, three oak leaves vert. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. attired or, betw. two oak branches in orle, leaves ppr. acomed gold. Ogrden. Same Arms. Crest— A griffin's head erased, hold- ing in the beak an oak branch acorned ppr. Ogrden (granted, temp. Charles II., to John Ogden, for his faithful services to the King). Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. in dexter chief an oak branch fructed ppr. Crest — An oak tree ppr. a lion ramp, against it. Motto — ^Et si ostendo non jacto. Og'deu (arms on the monument of George Ogden, 1788, in the Cathedral of Chester). Sa. on a fess or, betw. six acoras of the last, slipped and leaved ppr. three oak leaves vert. Crest — ^A boar pass. sa. betw. two branches of oak ppr. fructed or. Ogden (The Laurels, Iron Acton, co. Gloucester ; exemplified to Peter Hassell, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Ogden). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a fess dancettee sa. betw. three oak leaves vert as many acorns of the field, for Ooden; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a fess vaire ar. and sa. betw. three pheons az., for Hassell. Crests — Ist, Ogden: A grifQn's head erased sa. in the beak an acorn ppr. and charged on the breast with a cross pattee or ; 2nd, Hassell: A pheon az. betw. two branches of hazel ppr. Motto — lUas in nuce. Og-ie. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses pattee fitchee. Cfrest — A human heart gu. pierced with a passion nail in bend sinister az. Ogilby (Pollipar House, co. Londonderry; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Kobert Ogilbt, Esq., of that place). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. betw. two crescents, one in chief and one in base az. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. supporting a tilting spear entwined with a string of trefoils ppr. Og-ill (Poppill, CO. Haddington). Ar. on a fess az. three cocks of the first, in chief a crescent of the second. Ogill (Hartramwood, Scotland). Ar. on a fess az. three bitterns of the field. Og-ilvie (that Ilk, and Easter Powrie, co. Forfar). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned or. Ogilvie (Auchterhouse, co. Forfar ; heiress m. James Stewart, afterwards Earl of Buchan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ, sa. beaked and membered gu., for Ramsay. Og-ilvie (Earl of Airlie, Innerquharity, &c.). See Ogilvt. Os^-viQ {Earl of Findlaier). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lionpass. guard, gu. crowned or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. across engr. sa., for Sinclair. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding in his paws a plummet or. Supporters — Two lions ramp, orl Motto — Tout jour. Og-ilvie (Gbant-Ogilvie, Earl of Seafkld). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned ppr., for Ogilvie, 2nd and 3rd, ar. across engr. sa., for Sinclair; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, gu. three antique crowns or, for Grant. Crests— 1st: A lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a plumb-rulo erect ppr,, for Ogilvie ; 2nd : A mountain in flames ppr., for Grant. Supporters — Dexter, a lion guard, or; sinister, a naked man ppr. wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, and in his exterior hand a club. Mottoes — ^Ovcr 1st crest: Tout jour; over 2nd crest : Craigellachie. Ogilvie (Miltoun, co. Banff, 1779). Quarterly Isc and 4th, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. crowned or; 2nd, per fess or and O GZ THE GENERAL ARMORY. O GL az. a lymphadof the first, the masts, sails, and tacklings ppr. in the dexter chief point a dexter hand couped in fess, holding a dagger in pale gu. in the sinister chief a cross pattee fitch^ of the last, for McPherson, of Pettyown ; 3rd, ar, a cross engr. sa., for Sinclair. Crest — ^A lion ramp. ppr. in his dexter paw a rose gu. stalked and leaved ppr. Sup- porters — Dexter, a lion ramp, or; sinister, a Highlander, a broadsword by his side, a pair of pistols in his belt, and a target on his simster arm all ppr. Motto — Fortiter et suaviter. Ogrilvie (Auchiries, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, as Sari of Findlater, within a bordure az. Crest — As Sari of Findlater. Motto — ^Tout jour fidfele. Ogilvie (Giasshaugh, co. Banff). Ar. a lion pass, guard.. ^. crowned or, standing on a mound az. Oerilvie (Boyne, co. Banff, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass, goard. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three crescents gu., for Edhondstone ; over all, dividing the quarters, a cross engr. sa., for Sinclaie. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — ^Pro patria. Ogilvie (Raggell, co. Banff). As Boyne, within a bordure engr. az. Crest — A sword in bend ppr. Motto — Pugnapro patria. Ogilvie (Jamaica, 1772). Quarterly, lst;ind 4th,' ar. a lion pass, guard, ga. betw. two escallops in chief and a spur- rowel in base az. a bordure indented of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three crescents gu. Crest^A hand holding a plummet ppr. Motto — Tout jour. Ogilvie (Lard Ban:ff). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three papingoes vert, beaked and membered gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Supporters — Dexter, a man in armour with a target ppr, ; sinister, a lion ramp. gu. Motto — Fideliter. Ogilvie (Carnousie, co, Banff, bart., 1626). Quarterly, as the last, with a crescent in the centre for diff. Ogilvie (Bimes, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, as Lord Banff, irith, en snrtout, or, a lion ramp. gu. debruised with a ribbon sa., for ASEBNETHT. Ogilvie (Hartwoodmyres, co. Selkirk, 1778). Ar. on a pale sa. a cross crosslet fitchee or, surmounted of a lion ramp. guard, gu, imperially crowned ppr. Crest — A talbot's head and neck ar. Motto — ^Ad funem spera. Ogilvie (Edinbui^h, 1672). Ar. a lion pa£S. guard, gu. im- perially crowned or, betw. three primroses of the second. Crest — ^A lady's hand with a bracelet round the wrist ppr. Motto — Pro saluta. Ogilvie (ProTost of Banff, 1672). At. a lion pass, guard, betw. two crescents in chief and a dnquefoil in base gu. Ci'est — ^A dexter hand holding a branch of palm ppr. Motto — Secundat vera fides. Ogilvy (Earl of Airlie). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gn. crowned with an imperial crown and collared with an open one or. Support^s— Two bulls sa. unguled and homed vert, with a garland of flowers about their necks. Crest— A lady from the waist upwards ppr. holding a portcullis gu. Motto —A fin. Ogilvy (Cove. co. Dumfries). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned ppr. within a bor- dure invecked of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, as SETON,|^of Pitmedden (q. v.), with a crescent az. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. holding in his dexter paw a garb or. Motto — Quae moderata firma. Ogilvy (Pitmoules, co. Forfar). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Imperially crowned or, within abordure engr. of the second. C>'est — A lion guard, gu. standing on a garb lying fessways or. Motto — Quae moderata firma. Ogilvy (New Grange, 1672). As the last, but. the bordure indented. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. grasping in his dexter paw a garb ppr. Motto — ^Marte et industria. Ogilvy (Cluny, CO. Perth). Aa,Pitmouies. Cresf--A bull issuant collared with a garland of roses ppr. Motto — Industria. Ogilvy (Logic, descended of Balfour, co. Forfar, 1672), Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned or, within a bor- dure of the second charged with four crescents of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the forepaws a sword in pale ppr. Motto — ^Ex armis honos. Ogilvy (Innerquharity, co. Forfar, hart., 1626). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. gorged with an open crown and crowned with a close imperial one or, for Ogilvy ■ 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu., for Ramsat, of Auchterhouse. Crest — A demi hon ramp, gu. armed az. Mottoes— Over the crest: Forward; under the shield : Terrena pericula spemo. Ogilvy (Balbegno, co. Forfar). Quarterly, as the last, within a bordure az. Crwi — ^A sunflower ppr. itfot (o—Quaduxeris adsum. 761 Ogilvy (Euthven, co. Forfar; heiress m. 1811, Peter, second son of James ■Weddeebdiin, of Inveresk). Ar. a lion pass. guard, gu. collared and imperially crowned or, betw. two chess-rooks in chief sa. and a flaming cup in base all within a border az. Cfrest — ^A lion ramp, guard, ppr. 3Iotto—^Ll desperandimi. Ogilvy (BaiTas, CO. . Kincardine, bart.). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. defending a thistle ensigned with a crown or, in the dexter chief point. Crest — ^A demi man in armour holding forth his dexter hand ppr. Motto — PrEBclarum regi et regno servitium. Oglander (Nunwell, Isle of Wight, also of Pamham, co. Dorset, bart., created 1665, extinct 1874), Az. a stork betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A bear's head couped or, the mouth embrued gu. Motto— Sevva-Te munia vitae. Oglander. Same Arms. Crest — ^A boar's head couped lying fesseways. Ogle (Ogle Castle, co. Northumberland; descended from tho marriage of Sir Bobert Ooz^e, son of Bobebt Ogi^, of Ogle, living temp. Edward III., with Helen, dau. and heiress of Sir BoBERT Bertram, Ent., feudal baron of Bothall). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. quartering az. an orle ar., for Bertram. Crest-^Aa antelope's head erased ar. tufted, maned, and homed or. Another Crest, for Bertram — A bull's head or, armed az. ducally gorged gu. Ogle (Baron Ogle, in abeyance since 1691 ; Sir Bobert Ogle, Knt., of Ogle Castle, Sheriff co, Forthumberland, 16 Henry VI., 1437, was summoned to Parliament 1461, Cdthbeet, sixth Baron Ogle, d. 1601, leaving: Joan, m. Edward, eighth Sari of Shrewsbury, d. s. p. 1627; and Katheeine, m. Sir Charles Cavendish, Knt,, of Welbeck, she s. as Baronas Ogle 1627 ; her grandson, Henrt Caven- dish, Baron Ogle and second Duke of Newcastle^ d. s. p.^ when the title fell into abeyance). Ar, a fess betw. three crescents gu. Ogle (Cawsey Park, co. Northumberland ; descended from Sir William Ogle, of Cockle Park, second son of Balph, third Lord Ogle). Same Armsj t&c, as Ogle, of Ogle Castle. Ogle (Kirkley Hall, co. Northumberland ; descended from John Ogle, third son of Ealph, third Lord Ogle, who d. in 1512). Same Ar^r^, &c. Motto — Prenez en gre. Ogle (Worthy, co. Hants, bart.). Ar, a fess betw, three crescents gu. a mullet for diff. Crest — An heraldic ante- lope's head erased ar. tufted, maned, and homed gu. Motto — Prenez en gr^. Ogle (Eglingham, co. Northumberland ; descended from Mark Ogle, of Eglingham, who had a grant of arms in 1535). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess betw, three crescents gu, ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an escutcheon az. on a chief of the last six annulets or. Crest — ^An arm armed in mail, issuing from a circle of gold, holding in the hand a sword broken in the middle, the edge bloody, hilted and pommelled or ; granted to Mare Ogz£, of Eglingham, Esq., for "services done in Scotland against the King our sovereign lord's enemies, there manly and valiantly using himself, for the which good service, Norroy King of Arms, seeing such qualities of vertue, did grant the said arms,'' Ogle (PincQibeck, co. Lincoln; seal of Thomas Ogle, 1568). Ar, a fess betw. three crescents gu, issuant from each a fleur- de-lis of the second. Crest — A bull's head erased or, armed gu. gorged mth^ chaplet vert. Ogle (Whiston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Crest — ^A bull's head erased sa. homed or. Ogle (cos. Northampton and Northumberland). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a hull's head ppr. Ogle (Birchgrove, co. Wexford; descended from Samdei. Ogle, a Commissioner in Ireland, temp, Charles II., son of Luke Ogle, of Berwick-on-Tweed ; Eight Hon, George Ogle, M,P.,co. Wexford, his grandson, by his second wife, Ursula, Dowager Xctdy Altham^ d. s. p. 1815, when his cousin, Eichard Donovan, Esq., of Ballymore, became his heir-at-law; he was son of Edward Donovan, Esq., of Ballymore, by Mart Broughton, his wife, dau, of Captain John Broughton, of Maidstone, co, Kent, by Mart Ogle, his wife, only dau, of the above Samuel Ogi.e, by his first wife, Elizabeth Daw- son). At. a fess betw, three crescents gu. Ogle. Ar. on a fess betw. three crescents gu. a lion pass, or. Crest — A demi lion or, holding in the dexter paw a . truncheon gu. ; another, Ar, three greyhounds courant sa. ; another, Erm, a fesse betw, three crescents gu. Oglethorpe (Oglethorpe, co. York). Ar. a chev. embattled betw. three boars' heads sa. Oglethorpe (Eawdon, co. York). Same Arms, o aL THE GENERAL ARMORY. OH A Oglethorpe (Thorpe Arch, co. York). Same Anji^. Og-letliorpe {Brandesley, co. York, 1666). Same Arms. Oglethorpe (Kynnalton, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts.). At. on a fess dancettee betw. three boars' heads ea. a mascle or. Crest — A boards head ar. couped and ruined gu. pierced with a broken spear, the staflf or, point ar. and charged on the neck with a mascle sa. Oglethorpe (Newington, co. Oxford; descended from John Oglethorpe, Esq., co. York, temp. Edward IV. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar. a chev. vaire or and vert betw. three boars' heads ea. couped gu. a label of as many points az. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. Ogrlethorpe. Ar. five fusils in fess sa. in chief three boars' heads couped of the last. Oglethorpe (Sir Kobebt Oglethorpe, Baron of the Ex- chequer in Ireland, was knighted in the Presence-chamber, Dublin Castle, 6 Jan. 1608, by Sir Arthur Chichester, Ix)rd Deputy of Ireland). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a feas dancettee betw. three boars' heads couped sa. armed, langued, and couped gu. ; 2nd, ar. a fess betw. three mullets pierced sa. ; 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. over all a fess sa. ; 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. over all a crescent az. for diff. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. supporting a cross crosslet fitch^e ar. Ognal. Per saltire or and gu. two eagles displ. in pale of the first. Ognell (Ognell Hall, co. Lancaster, and Baddesley Clinton, CO. Warwick). Per saltire or and gu. two eagles in pale of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased or, guttde sa. Ognies (France). Vert a fess erm. O'G-orinan (a Sept derived from Cathaib Mob, King of Leinster, who inhabited the territory of Hy Bairche, in the Queen's co. and co. Carlow, from which they were driven after the invasion of 1172, and settled under the O'Briens in the Barony of Ibrickan, in Thomond; they derived their surname from Gobuain, Chief of the Sept). Az. a lion pass, betw. three swords erect ar. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour, grasping in the hand a sword, blade wavy, all ppr. Mottoes — Tosach catha agus deineadh airj and, Primi et ultiml in bello. O'Crorman (Cahir-Morrughu, co. Clare; allowed by Mac Cullogh, Ulster, 1763, to Thouas O'Gobman, Esq., fourth in descent from Mahon O'Gobman, of Cahir-Morrughu, de- scended from CoiEBHA Mob O'Gobman, Chief of Clahanes and Monemore, co. Clare). Same Arms, Crest, and Mottoes. O'Gorzuan (London; allowed by Mac Cullogh, Ulster, 1763, to Thomas O'Gobman, of that place, fourth in descent from Denis O'Gobman, brother of Cahib O'Gobman, of Cahir- Morrughu), Same Arms, Crest, and Mottoes. O'Gorman (confirmed to Timothy Ellis O'Gobman, Esq., Chef d'Escadron aux Lanciers du Prince de Schwarzenberg, and his brothers, Reginald O'Gobman, Esq., Chef d'Esca- dron aux Dragons de Ficquelmont, and Ferdinand O'Gob- man, Esq., resident at Nancy). Gu. a lion pass, or, betw. three swords erect ar. pommelled and hilted of the second. O'&orHiley (a Sept deriving their name from Gaibm Ladh- AiGHS, a Chieftain who ruled over a territory in the co. Donegal, identical with the present Barony of Raphoe, from which they were drivea by the O'Donells, when they settled on the east side of the River Foyle, and retained a consider- able estate there until the plantation of Ulster, 1609). Or, three martlets gu. Crest — A martlet az. O'Gowau, or Mac-an-Gahhau. See Smith. O'Grady (JAe CGrady, Kilballyowen, co. Limerick, formerly Chiefs of Cinel-Dunghaile, a district comprising the present parishes of Tomgraney, co. Clare, and Iniscaltra and Clon- rush^ CO. Galway; the Four Masters record, under a.d. 1184, that Cenfaoladb O'Gbada, of Tuaim Grene, died; Donald O'Gbadt, TJte O'Grady, fell in battle a.d. 1309, leaving a son, Hugh O'Gbady, The ff Grady, who obtained the lands of Kilballyowen that year in marriage with the dau. and heiress of O'Kerwick, Chief of Aniah Cliah, which has continued the residence of the chieftain ever since; Thomas de Codbct O'Gbadt, T}ie ffGrady s. his father as Chieftain 1873). Per pale gu. and sa. three lions pass, per pale ar, and or. Crest— A horse's head erased ar. Motto — Vulneratus non victus. O'Grady (Viscount Guillamore; Right Hon. Standish O'Geady, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, great-grandson of John O'Gbadt, The O'Grady, temp. William III. and Queen Anne, through his second son, was so created 1831). Per pale gu. and sa. three lions pass, guard, per pale ar. and or, the centre Hon charged on the side with a portcullis az. Cresi~~A horse's head erased ar. charged with a portcullis az. Supporters-^Tyro lions guard, per 752 fesse ar. and or, each charged on the shoulder with n port- cullis az. JtfoMo— Vulneratus non victus. O'Grady (The Grange). See Cbokeb. Og'ston (that Ilk, co. Aberdeen). Ar. three mascles sa. on a chief of the second two lions pass, (another, ramp.) of the field. Og'ston (Fettercaim, co. Kincardine ; the heiress m. 147&^ Douglas, of Tilquhilly). Ar. three mascles sa. on a chief of the second as many lions pass, guard, of the first. Ogrston (Ardoe, co. Aberdeen, 1876). Ar. three mascles sa. on a chief of the second two Uons pass, of the field. Crest-~ A lion pass. ar. Motto — ^Vi et anime. Og'ston (Norwood, co. Aberdeen, 1876). As the last with a crescent ar. in middle chief for diff. Same Ci^est and Motto. Ogston (Dr. Francis, Aberdeen, 1876). As Ogston of Ardoe, within a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Ogye. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses form^e fltchee of the field. O'Hag'an (Chiefs of Tullahogue, in the Barony of Dun- gannon, co. Tyrone, and Brehons to O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone. The clan of O'Hagan (O'hAedhagain) had their seat in ancient times at Tullahogue, in the county of Tyrone, and in this fortress, according to Dr. O'Donovan, in his '* Tribes and Customs of Hy Fiachrach," the Kings of Ulster were solemnly inaugurated Into the style and autho- rity of O'Neill, by O'Hagan, Chieftain of Tullahogue, in whom vested the hereditary right to perform the ceremony). Quarterly, ar and az. in 1st quarter a shoe ppr. on a canton per chev. gu. and erm. three covered cups or; in 2nd quarter a flag of the first charged with a dexter hand of the fourth; in 3rd quarter a lion ramp, of the sixth ; and in 4th quarter a fish naiant ppr. Crest — A cubit arm vested gu. cuffed erm. the hand holding a dagger erect both also ppr. Motto — ^Vincere aut mori. O'Hagan (Baron O'Hagan, of Tullahogue; Right Hon. Thomas O'Hagan, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1868-74, was so created 1870). Quarterly, ar and az. in the Ist quarter a shoe ppr. and on a canton per chev. gu. and erm. three covered cups or ; in the 2nd quarter a flag of the first charged with a dexter hand of the fourth; in the 3rd quarter a lion ramp, of the sixth, and la the 4th quarter a fish naiant ppr. Crest — On a Roman fasces lying fessewise ppr. a cubit arm vested gu. cuffed erm. the hand holding a dagger erect both ppr. Supporters— Two lions or, collared sa. each holding a banner ar. charged with a dexter hand gu. Motto — Buadh no bas (Victory or death). O'Halloran (Chiefs of Clan Fergaill, a large territory near Lough Corrib, co. Galway). Gu. a horse pass. ar. saddled and bridled ppr. on a chief of the second three mullets az. Crest — A lizard or. Motto — Clan-Fergail a-bu. O'Halloran. Az. a boat with mast and sail spread or, in- dexter chief an estoile of the last, on a chief ar. a stag in full course gu. pursued and seized in the shoulder by a grey- hound sa. Crest — A sword erect distilling drops of blood all ppr. O'Halloran (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Sir Joseph O'Halloban, G.C.B., a distinguished Indian military officer). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a castle of two towers with a curtain wall and portal approached by three steps ar. standing on a mound vert, on which is inscribed the word " HURREHURPORE," gold, in chief a sword and an Indian sabre in saltire ppr. pommels and hilts or, surmounted by aa Eastern crown of the last, for O'Halloban ; 2nd and 3rd, gu, a horse pass. ar. on grass ppr. caparisoned az. bridled and saddled or, on a chief of the second three mullets pierced of the third, for O'Halloban (ancient), over all a cross of pearls ppr. Crests — 1st, for augmentation: Out of an Eastern crown or, an arm in armour ppr. garnished gold, the hand in a gauntlet also ppr. grasping a flagstaff, there- from flowing a standard az. charged with a monkey statant also or, motto over, PURSWARRIE; 2nd, O'Halloban (ancient) : A lizard pass, or, motto over, Clan-Fergail a-boo. Motto — Lothim agus marbhaim (I wound and I kill). O'Haly. Per fess or and vert in chief an estoile az. Crest — An estoile or , O'Hamlin. Vert a horse pass. erm. O'Hanlon (a Sept of the race of Colla da Chbioch, de- scended and deriving their surname from hAnluan, Chief of Hy-Reith-Thire, now the Barony of Orior, co. Armagh). Vert on a mount in base ppr. a boar pass. erm. Crest — ^A lizard displ. vert. Another Coat — Ar. on a mount vert a boar pass. ppr. armed or. O'Hanly (a Sept who possessed Cinel-Dobhtha, nowDoohy- Hanly, a territory extending along the River Shannon, in CO. Roscommon). Vert a boar pass. ar. armed, hoofed, and bristled or, betw. two arrows barways of the second, headed O H A THE GENERAL ARMORY. O KE of the tliira, that in chief pointing to the dexter, and that in hase to the sinister. Cre$t— Three arrows Ea. flighted ar. pointed or, one in pale, the other two barways, the upper one pointing to the dexter, the lower to the sinister. Motto— Saige&doiT collach a-buadh (The valiant archer for ever). 0'Hanrag:]ian (a Sept formerly of note in co. Tipperary, deriving their surname from Aneachana, Chief of the Sept). Gu. a lizard pass, in fess or, in chief a trefoil slipped ■ betw. two holly leaves ar. in base a garb of the second. C)-est—An arm erect, couped below the elbow, vested vert, cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a holly leaf vert. JHotto — ^An uachtar. O'Hanratty (co. Monaghan; a Sept formerly O'Henbaghtt or O'h Inhbeachtaigh, descended from an Irish Chieftain, loNBACHTAGH, a descendant of Colla da Chbioch, of the same race as McGuike). Az. a griffin pass, wings elevated or. Crest— On a helmet in profile, visor closed, a dolphin naiant all ppr. O'Hara {a Sept of the Clanna Ceirs, descended from Cian, eon of OmoLL Ollttm, King of Munster ; they derive their surname from h'Eaghba, Chief of Luighne, now the Barony of Leyney, co. Sligo). Vert on a pale radiant or, a lion ramp. sa. O^Hara (Nymphsfield, co. Sligo, formerly of Coolany, in same co.; ^owed byFortescue, Ulster, 1794, to Chables O'Haba, Esq., of Nymphsfield, M.P. for co. Sligo, and one of the governors of the co., descended from Cobmac O'Haba, Esq., of Coolany, d. 1612). Same Arms. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. Motto — Virtute et claritate. O'Hara (Anm^hmore and Cooper's Hill, co. Sligo; ex- emplified to Chables William Coopeb, -Esq., of Cooper's Hill, CO. Sligo, M.P., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1860, the surname of O'Haba in lieu of Cooper). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a pale radiant or, a lion ramp, sa., for O'Haba; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a bend betw. six lions ramp, or, a crescent sa., for Coopee. Crests — 1st : A demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a chaplet of oak leaves ppr., for O'Haba; 2nd: A man's bust in profile couped at the shoulders ppr. on the head an Irish crown or, and charged on the neck with a crescent sa. over the crest on an cscroll, " Vincit amor patriae," for Coopeb. Motto — ^Virtute ct claritate. O'Hara (Ballyhara, Cursallagh, and Mollane, co. Sligo; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1795, to Anthony IIabia Mab- CELLUS O'Haba, Knt. of the Order of Malta, and St. Vladi- mir of Russia, a Lieut.-Col. in the service of the Empress of Eussia, grandson of Rodebick O'Haba, Esq., of Ballyhara, who was great-grandson of Coemick O'Haba, 1642, second son of Coemick O'Haba, of CoolMiy, same co.). Same Arms. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. holding between the paws a chaplet of oak leaves ppr. Motto — ^Virtute et claritate. O'Hara (5ar(m Tyrawleyattd Kilmaiiie^ extinct 1774; Sir Chaeles O'Haba, a native of co. Mayo, was Baron Tyrawley^ created 1706; his son and successor was created Baron Kilmamej 1721, and d. s. p., when both titles became extinct). Vert on a pale radiant or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a wreath of oak leaves ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion pean gorged with a collar radiant or ; sinister, a lion erm. gorged with a garland of oak leaves and laurel fructed ppr. Motto — ^Try. O'Hara (O'Hara Brook, co. Antrim). Vert on a pale radiant or, a lion ramp. sa. d-est—A demi lion ramp, pean, holding betw. his paws a chaplet of oak leaves vert, acomed ppr. O'Hart (a Sept of the same race as O'Conob, settled in co. Sligo; they derive their surname from AiET, Chief of the Sept). Gu. a lion pass, guard, or, in base a human heart ar. Crest — A naked arm couped below the elbow and erect, grasping a sword flammant all ppr. ilfoWo— Fortiter et fideliter. O'Harta^an. Az. a lion ramp, or, holding in each fore- paw a dagger ar. pommels and hilts gold. Crest— A gauntlet erect, grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt or. O'Haiigrheme (Carrigery, co. Clare ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1775, to Simon O'Haughebne, son of William O'HiDGHEENE, Esq., of Carrigery). Vert three herons close or. Crest — ^A pelican in her piety or, nest ppr. Motto^Ver ardua surgo. O'Haydon, or O'Heydon (Munster; "Ped.ofMcGuiEE," by Chas. Linegar^ 1731). Or, a cross humettee betw. four fleurs-de-lis gu. O'Hea (the Sept of O'h-Aodha, who inhabited Muscraighe Luachra, a territory extending on both sides of the River Blackwater, co. Cork, near its source). Ar. a dexter arm lyiog fessways, couped below the elbow, vested gu. turned up of the first, grasping in the hand a sword in pale entwined vith a serpent descending all ppr. 753 0*He£fernaii (a Sept of the same race as MacCoculan* located in cos. Limerick and Tipperary, deriving their name from Ifeabnan, one of the ancestors of the Sept). Per fess vert and gu. on a fess or, a lion pass, guard, az. in chief three crescents of the third. O'Hegrarty (originally of Magherabegin and Clonsillagh, CO. Donegal; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1744, to Dominick O'Hegaety, Esq., second son of Daniel O'Hegabty, Capt. in the regiment of Col. Charles O'Neill, and brother of Fateice O'Hegabtt, Knt. of St. Louis, Capt. in Dillon's regiment, Petee O'Hegaety, Governor of the Isle of Bour- bon, and Fbancis O'Hegabtt, also a Capt. in Dillon's regi- ment). Ar. an oak tree eradicated ppr. on a chief gu. three birds ar. beaked and legged sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Nee flectitnr nee mutant. O'Hennessy (a Sept whose tribe name was Clan Colgain, possessed of a district adjoining the hill of Croghan, Barony of Lower Fhilipstown, King's co., deriving their surname from Aengbus, an ancestor who flourished in the Sth century). Vert a stag trippant ar. betw. six arrows, two, two, and two, saltireways or. Crest — Betw. the attires of a stag affixed to the scalp or, an arrow, point downwards gu. headed and flighted ar. O'Heimessy, or Hennessy (Ballyhenness, co. Kerry, and Ballymacreedy, co. Cork). Gu. a boar pass. ppr. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed holding a battle axe all ppr. Motto — Vi vivo et armia. O'Heron (the Sept of O'Haughebne, co. Kerry). Vert three herons ar. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Motto — Per ardua surgo. O'Heyne (aSept who possessed the territory of Hy-Fiach- rach-Aidhne, now the diocese of Kilmacduagh, co. Galway, of the race of Guaibe Aidhne, "The Hospitable " King of Connaught. The Four Masters record, under A.n. 1180, that Maubice O'hEidhin, Lord of Hy Fiachrach Aidhne, was slain by the men of Monster). Per pale indented or and gu. two lions ramp, combatant counterchanged. Crest — A dexter arm armed, embowed, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. 0*Hickey (a Sept derived from Iocaigh, Chieftain of his Sept, from whom the name O'h-Iocaigh). Az. a lion pass, guard, or, on a chief erm. a bend sa. Crest— A hand in a gauntlet erect, holding a baton all ppr. O' Hig:g:in (a Sept located in Connaught, a branch of 'which settled in co. Westmeath; Teige O'Higgin, of Kilbeg, in that CO., d. Jan. 1633, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office ; the name is derived from one of their chiefs, Uigin, from whence the name O'hUigin). Ar. guttee de poix on a fess sa. three towers of the first. Crest — A tower sa. issuant from the battlements a demi griffin, wings elevated ar. holding in the dexter claw a sword ppr. O'Higrgins (Ballynary, co. Sligo, and Spain; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1788, to Don Ambrose O'Higgins, Briga- dier-General and Commandant of the King of Spain's Forces in Cliili, great-grandson of Shane Duff O'Higgins, of Bally- nary). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — ^Pro patria. Ohmann (Dublin, from Hamburgh). Ar. in pale erect affronted, Hercules girdled round the middle, his club held over the dexter shoulder, its apex showing above the other shoulder, the sinister hand resting on the groin ppr. Crest— A globe, thereon represented Dame Fortune standing on her dexter foot, the sinister thrown back, her arms both in bend sinister holding a scarf arched overhead. O'Horau (a Sept settled in co. Galway). Vert three lioi'^s ramp, two and one, or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. O'Hoiilaghan (a Sept formerly in the province of Mimster, deriving their surname from h-Ullachain, Chief of the Sept; they were driven into Connaught by Oliver Cromwell). Az. a tower or, supported by two lions ramp. ar. in base two crescents of the last, on a chief of the third three annulets gu. O'Elane. See O'Cahan. Oke. Sa. on a fess betw. six acorns or, as many oak leaves bendways vert. O'Kearin (a Sept residing in Thomond, co. Clare ; Teige O'Keabin was buried at Ennis in that co. 1634. He was sixth in descent from Debmot O'Keabin, who first settled there. Thomas Kbabin or Keiean, Alderman of Dublin, had a grant of Ballymore, Ferns, &c., co. "Wexford, ^id d. 1694, leaving his estate to his nephew, Mobtogh Donovan, eldest eon of BiCKABD Donovan, Esq., of Clonmore, in same co., hy Beidget Keiban, sister of Alderman Keiean, whose descendant, Bichaed Donovan, Esq., of Ballymore, D.L. possesses the estate). Vert on a chev ar. three leopards' faces gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt or. J/o«a— Fidens et con?tans. 3 KE THE GENERAL ARMORY. £i D O'Keamey (a Sept descended from Catkahnaigh, Chief of Teffia, in the ancient kingdom of Meath. The Four Masters record that Giolla-Chkiost O'Ceabnaigh was ap- pointed Abbot of Derry Columkille by the chiefs and clergy of the North of Ireland, a.d, 1198). Ar. three lions ramp, gu. on achief az. betw. twopheonsof the first a gauntleted hand fessways or, holding a dagger erect ppr. pommel and liilt gold. Oldest— A gauntleted hand holding a.dagger, as in the arms. O'Kearney. See Kearney. Okeborue. Ar. on a pale gu. a crescent or. Okeborne, or Okebume. Ar. a pale gu. Okebourn. Ar. on a pale gu. a crescent or. C)'est — An eagle rising from a globe winged all ppr. Okeden (Ellingham, co. Hants. Visit. 1634). Sa. on afess ar. betw. three acorns or, as many oak leaves vert. Crest — A buck's head cabossed betw. two oak branches in orle all ppr. Okeden (Turnworth, co. Dorset). Same Arms. Crest — ■ A bear's paw sa. grasping an oak branch ppr. fructed or. O'Keefe (a Sept who originally possessed the southern half of ancient Feara Maighe, now Fermoy, co, Cork, from which they were driven after the English invasion, when they settled at Duhallow, same co., in the district known as Pobble O'Keefe. The name is derived from Caoimh or Keeye, Chief of the Sept., who lived a.d. 950). Vert a lion ramp, or, in chief two dexter hands couped at the wrist erect and apaumde of the last. Crest -^-A griffin pass, or, holding in the dexter daw a sword ppr. O'Keefe (Ballymaguirk. co. Cork; descended from Abt Mac Donel O'Keefe, chief of his name ieirep. Queen Kliza- beth : Daniel O'Keefe, of Ballymaguirk, was killed at the battle of Aughrim on the side of James II., leaving three sons who settled in France ; allowed by Fortesoue, Ulster, 1797). Az. on a mount in base ppr. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A grifBn pass, or, holding in the dexter claw a sword ppr. Motto— FoTti et fideli nihil difficile. O'Keegrau. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a crescent of the last, in chief a ducal coronet or. O'Keevan (a Sept of the same race as O'Dowd, who pos- sessed Moylena, a district in co. Tyrone, afterwards called TheClosach, deriving their surname from Caomhan, Chief of the Sept A.D. 876). Vert a saltire or, betw. in chief and in base a lizard pass, of the last, and in fess two daggers erect ar. pommels and hilts gold. Crest — ^A dagger erect ar. pom- mel and hilt or, the blade impaling a lizard vert. Okeham (TJpminster, co. Essex). Gu. a fess betw. three crescents ar. (another, or). OkeliazD.pt on (co. Devon). Chequy or and az. two bars ar. Okeley (quartered by Woodhull, of Mollington. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Sa. fietty or, a fess erm. on a chief ar. three leopards' faces gu. Okeley, Or, on a fess betw. three lozenges gu. as many plates. O'Keg'g'an (co. Westmeath; confinned by Eoberts, Ulster, to CoENEUDS Kegqan, Captain in Colonel ■William Warren's regiment).- Gu. a lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a crescent of the last, in the middle chief a ducal coronet or. Okeley. Or, on a fess betw. three lozenges gu. as many plates. O'Kelly (a Sept of the race of Colla da Cheioch, Chiefs of Hy Maine, in the cos. ofGalway and Roscommon, deriving their surname from Ceallaigh, Chief of Hy Maine, a.d. 874). Az. a tower triple-towered supported by two lions ramp. ar. as many chains descending from the battlements betw. the lions* legs or. CVesi— On a ducal coronet or, an eufield vert. N.B. — This animal is supposed to be composed as follows: the head of a fox, the chest of an elephant, the mane of a horse, the forelegs of an eagle, the body and hind legs of a greyhound, and the tail of a lion. Motto- — Turris fortis mihi Deus. O'Kelly (Aughrane, . Castle Kelly, and Screen, co. Ros- common ; descended from Manus O'Kelt, second sou of BaTAN O'Kellt, Tanist of Hy Maine). Same Arms. Crest — An enfield statant vert. Motto — ^Turris fortis mihi Deus. O'Kelly (Clonlyon, co. Galway; descended from O'Kellt, of Screen; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1755, to Captain Dennis O'Kellt, of Clonlyon; from the Clonlyon line descend the Counts O'Kelly, of Montauban, in France). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, O'Kelly (Aughrim, co. Galway; James O'Kellt, Esq., of Aughrim, descended from Feigh O'Kellt, Chief of his S'ept at the in vaaion of 1 1 72, was killed at the battle of Aughrim, 1691, leaving a son, Counsellor John O'Kellt, of Keenagh, CO. Roscommon ; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1803). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. O'Kelly (Gallagh, CO. Galway ; Count O'Kelly, of the Holy 754 Roman Empire; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1782, as the arms of Connor O'Kellt, Count O'Kelly, great-grandson of Denis O'Kellt, Esq., of Gallagh). Same Anns, Crest^ and Motto. O'Kelly (Tycooly, co. Galway; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1767, to Dillon John O'Kellt, Captain in the service of the Empress Maria Theresa, son of Festus O'Kellt, Esq., of Tycooly, who was grandson of Col. Thaddeos O'Kelly, of Gallagh, in same co.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. O'Kelly (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1757, toMajor-General William O'Kellt, descended from co. Galway). Same ArmSf Crest, and Motto. O'Kelly (Killahan and Gort, co. Roscommon; Reg. Ulster's Office as the arms of Matthew O'Kellt, of those places,^ temp. Charles II.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. O'Kelly (Barretstown, co. Klildare). Gu. on a mount or rock ppr., a tower supported by two lions ramp, ar., the lions ducally crowned or. Crest — An enfield. Jfotto— Turris fortis mihi Deus. . O'Kennedy (a Sept descended from Donnchuan, brother of Beien Boeoimha, King of Thomond, who inhabited the ter- ritory of Gleann Omra, now known as Killo-Kennedy, co. Clare, and derived their name from Cinneidigh, the son of Donnchdan). Sa three helmets in profile ppr. Crest~ka arm embowed vested az. holding a scymitar all ppr. O'Kennelly. Ar. a lion pass. sa. in the dexter chief point a cushion gu. thereon an imperial crown or. Crest—Au arm in armour embowed, holding a sword, blade wavy all ppr. Okenton. Gyronny of eight or and az. a canton erm. Okeover (Okeover, co. Stafford ; settled there for upwards of 700 years). Erm. on a chief gu. three bezants. Crests Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi dragon erm. Okeover (London; Rowland Okeover, merchant, third son of Philip Okeovek. Visit. London, 1508). Erm. on a chief gu. three bezants, the centre one charged with a mullet sa. Crest — An dak tree vert, acomed or. Okeover (arms in a window in Queen's College, Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1566). Erm. on achief gu. three bezants. Okes. Ar. three hearts betw. two bendlets sa. Crest — A cockatrice sa. Okested, or Okesteed. Gu. an oak brahch slipped and acorned ppr. Okestede (co. Kent). Ar. an oak slip gu. acorned or. Oketon, or Okton. Gyronny of eight az. and or, a canton erm. Crest — A fleur-de-lis or, Oke-wold, or Ock'wold(0dington, co. Gloucester). Vair on a pale gu, three leopards' faces or. Crest — A leopard's head erased or, betw. two wings expanded vert. O'Kinealy (the Sept of O'Cinnfhaeladh, who inhabited the territory of Eoghancht-Gabhra, or Hy ConaiU Gabhra, now the Barony of Conello, co. Limerick). Gu. a stag statant ar. Crest — ^An arm in armour embowed, holding a sword fessways the blade flammant all ppr, O'Kyan. See O'Cahan. Oldagli (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1599). Az.frettyor. Oldbeife (WilHiam Oldbeife, temp. Henry V.; his dan. and heir, Margaret, m. John Skeetington, Esq., of Skcf- fington. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Az. a bend or, cotised ar. betw. six mullets of the second. Crest — A spread eagle sa. Oldbiiry. Ar. a fess gu. Oldcastle (co. Kent). Ar. a tower triple-towered sa. chained transverse, the port or. Olde (Robert Olde, Corporal of the Field, slain in the streets of Dublin by Edward Fitz-Henry ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1602). Sa. a cross betw. four martlets ar. a border of the last charged with eight hurts. 01deh.all, Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Oldenby, or Olenby. Az. five cinquefoils in saltire ar. Oldenbam. See Oldham. Olderbury (London). Sa. a fess ar. Crest— Out of an antique crown or, a demi lion ramp. az. Olderdon (co. York). Ar. three water bougets sa. 01dersha*w (Kegworth, and Loughborough Old Parks, co. Leicester, settled at Kegworth prior to a.d. 1497). Az. thre^ annulets or. Crest — A snake twisted betw. three arrows, one erect and two in saltire. Jlfo«o— Certanti dabitur. Oldes. Gu. on a mount in base vert a lion sejant guard. or. Crest — A lion sejant guard, ppr. supporting an antique shield gu. charged with a fesse or. Oldesworth (Poulton's Court, co. Gloucester; granted 1569). Gu. on a fess ar. three lions pass, guard, purp. Crest — ^A lion ramp, sejant gu. holding in the paws a scroll or. Oldfield (Oldfield, co. Chester, where the family was seated above 4C0 years). Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses patteo fifcchee of the field. CVesf— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi wiveru, wings displ. ar. Motto — Incruce vincam. OZiD THE GENERAL ARMORY. o LI Oldfield (Bradfield, co. Chester; confirmed 7 Feb. 1578). Same Arms. Ch'est — A demi eagle displ. ar. Oldfield (cos. Leicester and Oxford). Or, on a pile vert three garbs of the field. Orest — On a garb or, a dove ar. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak an ear of wheat gold. Oldfield (Spalding, co, Lincoln, bart., extinct temp. Queen Anne, created 1660; Euzabeth, dau. and co-heir of Sir John Oij)field, Bart., of SpaldJiig, m. John Winofcbld, Esq., of Tickencote). Same Arms and Crest. Oldfield (Durington, co. Lincoln). Yair6 erm, and sa. Orest — A dove close ar. holding in the beak an ear of wheat . or. Oldfield. Vairear. and sa. (another, sa. and or). Oldgate. Or, a bend betw. two bulls' heads couped sa. Orest — Out of a mural coronet or, a bidl's head sa. Oldgxave (co. Chester; Lord Mayor of London, 1467). Az. a fess eugr. erm. betw. three owls or. pldgrove, or Oldgreen. Az. a fess engr. betw. three owls or. Oldhall. Per pale az. (another, gu.) and pnrp. a lion ramp. erm. Oldham (Oldham, co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. on a chief of the second as many roses gu. Crest — An owl ppr. Oldliam (Manchester, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Crest — An owl ar. in front of a holly bush vert. Oldham (Cainham Court, co. Salop ; Joseph Oldhau, Esq., was High Sheriff of the co. 1789). Same Arms, &c. Oldham (Hugb Oldham, Bishop of Exeter, 1505-19; arms in the Hall of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. on a chief of the second as many roses gu. Oldham (Hatherleigh, co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. apale ar. over all a chev. betw. three owls counterchanged, a chief erminois, thereon three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr., for OiiDHAM; 2nd and 3rd, per fess or andar. three piles in point, each charged with a thistle stalked and leaved of the first, for Laiho. Crests — 1st, Oldham: On a mount vert in front of a tree an owl aU ppr. ; 2nd, Laihg : Amount vert, thereon a cock, the dexter claw resting on a thistle ppr. Oldhaug-h (Oldhaugh, co. Chester; the heiress m. Smitb). Az. a fret or. Oldington, or Olton. Quarterly, vert and gu, a lion ramp. ar. 01dziiix.on (Oldmixon, co. Somerset). Sa. a battle axe in pale or, headed ar. Crest— A battle axe erect or, headed ar. in the middle of the handle a ribbon tied az. Oldmixon. Az. a battle axe or, headed ar. the edge to the sinister. Oldon (Exeter). Az, a chev. or, betw. three owls ar. on a chief of the second as many roses gu. Oldon, or Olton. Or, on a mount vert a boar pass. sa. Oldston. See Oli.aston. Oldsworth (Pulton's Court, co. Gloucester; granted 15 June, 1569). Gu. on a fess betw. three billets ar. as many lions pass, guard, of the first. Crest— A lion sejant guard, gu. resting the forepaw on a carved shield or. Olds'worth. Gu. on afess or, three lions pass, guard, az. Oldton, or Olton. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. O'liearie. Ar. a hon pass, in base gu. in chief a ship of three masts sa, sails set ppr. from the stem the flag of St. George flotant. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour embowed, holding a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto — Laidir is6 lear High (Strong is the King of the Sea, or Leabie is powerful). ATiother Motto—Fortis iinctis et armis. O'Leary (Dromcar, co. Cork; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1637, DoNOGH O'Li^AKT, gent.). Per fess ar. and vert, in chief a talbot pass. gu. and in base a boar pass, of the first. Crest— An arm erect couped below the elbow, vested az. the band holding a sword impaling an evet or lizard all ppr. O'Leaury. Ar. a falcon rising within an ivy branch in orle all ppr. Orest — ^An arm in armour couped belowthe elbow and erect, grasping a dagger all ppr. Oliffe. Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Oliph (London; John Oliph, Esq., of Poxgrave, co. Kent, Alderman of London ; Joan, his dau. and heiress, m. John Leigh, Esq., of Addington, co. Surrey). Per pale and chev. or and sa. three greyhounds' heads erased coimterchanged, collared ar. Orest — A cockatrice's head erased quarterly ar. and sa. beaked, combed, and wattled or. Oliphant (Lord Oliphant, Scotland). Guw three crescents ar. Orest — A unicom'fi head couped ar. maned and homed or. Supporters — Two elephants ppr. Jlfo(io— Tout pour- Toir. 765 Oliphant (Gask, co. Perth; understood to have been re- presentative of the family on the death of the eleventh lord; the last of this branch d. 1847, and the present Kington-Oliphant, of Gask, is his heir of hue). As Loni Oliphant, with a crescent or, in fess for diff. Oliphant (Condie, co. Perth). Gu. three crescents ar, within a bordure counter-componee of the second and first. Orest— A falcon volant ppr. Motto — Altiora peto. Oliphant (Bachiltoun, co, Perth). Gu. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A crescent or. Jlfoiio— What was, may be. Oliphant (Clashbainy, co. Perth). Same Arms, with the chev. crenell6e. Crest — The sun in his glory ppr. Motto — Hinc illuminabimur. Oliphant (Culquhir, co. Perth), Gu. a cinquefoil slipped betw. three crescents ar. Crest — An elephant's trunk ppr. Oliphant (Kelly, co. Fife). Gu. three crescents withia a bordure engr, ar. Oliphant (Kinnedder, co. Fife). Gu, three crescents ar. within a bordure chequy of the second and first. Motto — Honesta peto. Oliphant (Prinlis, co. Fife). Gu. a saltire engr. betw, three crescents, one in chief and two in the flanks ar. Crest— A hand pointing to the clouds ppr. Motto— I'll hope, and not rue. Oliphant (Rossie, co. Perth). Gu. an estoile betw. three crescents ar. Crest— An. eagle reguard. with wings expanded ppr. Motto — ^Altiora peto. Oliphant (Carpow, co. Fife). Gu. three crescents within a bordure ar. Crest— A unicorn's head couped ar. Motto — Tout pourvoir. Oliphant (Feegijson-Oliphant, Broadfield House, co. Cum- berland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. an elephant's head couped betw. three crescents or, for Oliphant ; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. dovetailed or and az. three boars' heads couped counterchanged, within a bordure ar. charged with six buckles, for Febguson. Crests- — An elephant statant sem6e of crescents, holding in the trunk a fer de moline or, for Oliphant ; a demi lion ramp, per chev. or and az. the dextei paw holding a thistle, and the sinister resting on a boar's head couped az., for Ferguson. Olive (Hayley). Ar. on a fess sa. three mullets or. Oliver (Cornwall). Ar. on a mount vert an oak tree ppr, fructed or. Crest — ^Au arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a sprig of oak ppr. fructed or. Oliver (Exeter, co. Devon). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions ramp. ar. Ch'est — ^A lion's head erased ermines, collared and ringed ar. Oliver (Musbury, co. Devon, Bristol, and "Wollescote Hall, Stourbridge, ca Worcester). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu. Motto — Dieu men appui. Oliver (Croomhill, co. Kent). Erm. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, or. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. Motto— Non sine. Oliver (Lewes, co. Sussex). Ar. a hand and arm issuing from out of clouds on the sinister side fessways, and grasping a dexter hand couped at tiie wrisc all ppr. Crest — A martlet ar. in the beak a sprig vert. Oliver. Gu. a mullet betw. three crescents ar. Oliver. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three miUrinds or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, gu. Oliver (Kingsbridge, co. Devon). Az. a dexter hand and arm issuing from the sinister side fessways, grasping a sinister hand couped at the wrist ppr. Olivier (Potteme Manor, co. Wilts, and Clifton, co, Bedford); Ar. on a mount in base an olive tree ppr. Crest — 'An esquire's helmet ppr. Motto — Sicut oliva virens Isetor in EEde Dei. Oliver (Castle Oliver, co. Limerick; granted by Betham, Ulster, to RicHABD Oliver, Esq., of that place, and the other descendants of his ancestor, Bobebt Oliveb, Esq;, of Clonodfoy, same co.). Or, a chev. sa. betw. two pellets-'iu chief, and in base a salmon naiant gu. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect vested gu. cuffed ar. the hand grasping an olive branch ppr. Oliver (confirmed by Betham, TTlster, to Thomas ■ Oliveb, son of EoBEBT OuvEB, of the North of Ireland, afterwards of U.S. America). Quarterly, 1st and 4thi ar. a hand and arm issuant from clouds on the sinister side fessways and grasping a dexter hand couped at the wrist aU ppr., for Oliver ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a fess sa. three crescents ar. for Cbaig ; in the centre fess point a trefoil for diff. Orest —A martlet ar. in the beak a sprig vert. Motto ^Ad foedera cresco. Oliver (Cloughanadfoy, co, Limerick). Or, a chev. sa. bet\r; dc2 O L I THE GENERAL ARMORY. O M B two pellets in chief and a mullet naiant In base gn. Crest — A cubit arm rested gu. cuffed ar. hand ppr. holding a branch of olive also ppr. Oliver (Cherrymount, co. Wicklow). Same Arms and Crest. Oliver (Edinburgh, 1771, afterwards OLivEB-EoTHEEronD, of Edgerston, co. Roxburgh). Ar. two chev. fi:u. betw. three martlets sa. in chief and a heart crowned in base ppr. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. vested ar. turned up gu. grasping an olive branch fructed ppr. Motto — Ad fcedera cresco. Oliver-Q-ascoigrne. See Gtascoigne. Oliverson (Richard Oliveeson, Esq., of Middle Temple, London). Per fess gu. and vair, in chief three lions ramp, ar. Crest — Three pheons az. thereon a lion's head erased or. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Ollaston, or Oldston. Ar. two chevronels gu. on a canton of the last a lion ramp. or. Olley (London, and co. Norfolk). Gu. on a fess embattled ar. two fleurs-de-lis sa. Olliffe (Sir Feancis Joseph Ollitte, Knt., M.D., Physician to the British Embassy at Paris). Ar. a chev. engr. vert betw. three olive branches slipped and fructed ppr. Crest — On a millrind sa. a dove, wings elevated ar. in the beak a sprig of olive ppr. Moiio— Est voluntas Dei. Ollivier (Aldemey). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions ramp. ar. OUington. Or, a lion ramp. az. a border engr. of the last. Olzneridgre. Chequy or and sa. Olmebrigre, or EllinlDrid.g'e. Chequy ar. and sa. Olmius (London), Per fess az. and ar. a fess counter- embattled or, in chief a mullet of six points of the second, in base on a mount vert an elm tree ppr. Crest — A demi Moor habited in armour ppr. garnished or, betw. two laurel branches vert, wreathed round the temples ar. and gu. on the breast a fess counter-embattled, as in the arms. OlmivLS (Baron Waltham, extinct 1787). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters— Dexter, a goat ar. homed and hoofed or; sinister, a hind az. ducally crowned ar. Motto — Meritez. Olnden. Ar. a. fess dancettSe betw. three buglehoms stringed or. Oluelior. Ar. a tree vert. Olney (co. Bucks). Az. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Olney (Lord Mayor of London, 1446). Gu. five bezants in saltire betw. two flaunches ar. each charged with a lion ramp, reguard. sa. Olney, Oneley, or Onley (Catesby and Staverton, co. Northampton). Or, three piles in base gu. on a canton ar. a midlet sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix ppr. in the beak a sprig vert. Olney, or Oneley (Tachbrook, co. Warwick). Sa. a chev. betw. three pikes naiant ar. Olney (co. Warwick). Ar. a fess embattled betw. six crosses crosslet fitchde gu. Olney (Robebt Olney, te^np. Henry VI. ; his dau. and heir m. Sir Robert Theockmorton, Knt., of Coughton, co. War- wick, who d. 24 Henry VII., a.d. 1408. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on a fess embattled betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three crescents of the field. Olney. Ar. on a fess betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde sa. as many crescents of the field; another. Per pale sa. and ar. a (another, three) bull's head counterchanged ; another, Barry of six ar. and az. a border engr. gu. ; another, Ar. on a fess crenelMe betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three plates. O'Lonargran (Chiefs and owners of Cahirand the surround- ing districts till dispossessed by the Butlers, of Ormonde, in the 14th century; the Four Masters record, under the year 1215, that Dionisids O'LonArqan, Archbishop of Cashel, d. at Rome). Ar. on a chev. az. three estoiles or, in chief two arrows in saltire, points downwards gu. Crest — ^An arrow in pale, point downwards, distilling drops of blood all ppr. O'XjOugrlilin (a Sept in Connaught deriving their name from LocHLAiNN, their Chieftain, who ruled over Boirinn, now the Barony of Burren, co. Clare ; they were of the race of O'CoNOB, of Gorcamroe). Gu. a man in complete armour facing the sinister, shooting an arrow from a bow all ppr. Crest — An anchor entwined with a cable ppr. Motto — Anchora salutis. O'Lougrhlin (Newtown, descended from the above). Same Arms, C)-est, and Motto. O'liOghlen (bart.). Same Ai-ms. Crest— Oa a ducal coronet or, an anchor erect entwined with a cable ppr. Motto — Anchora salutis. Olton. Quarterly, gu. and ar. a lion ramp, or, 756 Olveston Priory (co. Leicester). Ar. three bars az. a border gu. Olyet (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three suns gu. as many bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Olyff. At. on a chev. gu. betw. three estoiles or, as many bucks' heads cabossed. Olyflfe (East Wickham, co. Kent). Per pale and per chev. or and sa. three greyhounds' heads crowned counterchanged. O'Madden (Chief of Siol Anmchadha, a territory extending over the present Barony of Longford, co. Galway, and along the east side of the Sharmon in the King's co. ; the Sept derive their surname from Madaghan, Chief of Siol Anm- chadha, a.d. 1009 ; DoNEL O'Madden, Chieftain, temp. Queen Elizabeth, was appointed Captain of his nation by letters patent, dated 20 June, 1567; he settled his property in the Barony of Longford on his sons, according to English law, by deed, dated 8 March, 1611; his grandson, John O'Madden, was dispossessed by Oliver Cromwell, but got back a portion of his estates by patent, 6 Aug. 1677). Sa. afalcon volant seizing a mallard ar. O'Mahony (a Sept possessing the territory of Hy Eathach, or Ivaugh, co. Cork, deriving their name from Matd- GHAMHNA, CMcf of tfac Sept, 1014). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. az. ; 2nd, per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged; 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three snakes torqued ppr. Crest — Out of a viscount's coronet or, an arm in armour embowed, holding a sword ppr. pommel and hilt or, pierced through a fleur-de-lis az. O'Dialiony (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1712, to Joes Mahont, Captain of a regiment in the service of the Emperor of Germany, son of Jeremiah Mahont, Colonel in the army of James II., descended from the O'Mahonys, co. Cork). S&me Arms and Crest. O'Malley (a Sept which ruled over the territory of the two TJmhalls, or Owles, now the Baronies of Murrisk and Bur- rishoole, CO. Mayo, deriving their surname from Maille, Chief of the Sept ; the O'Malleys are celebrated in Irish minstrelsy as expert seamen, and called the Manannans, or Sea Gods of the Western Ocean, Grace O'Mallet, dau. of Owen O'Malley, Chief of the Sept, temp. Queen Elizabeth, was the famous Gran Uaile, who visited England, and was presented to the Queen by the Lord Deputy). Or, a boar pass. gu. Crest — A ship with three masts, sails set, all ppr. O'Malley (Snughorough, co. Mayo; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1775, to George O'Mallet, Esq., of that place, de- scended from O'Mallet, of Bellclare, same co.). Same Arms. Crest — ^A horse ramp. ar. O'Malley (Rosehill, co. Mayo, bart. ; descended from Owen O'Mallet, Esq., of Burrishoole, same co., whose ancestor, Brtan McCokmac O'Mallet, held the Castle of Moriske and Manor of Strode, temp. Queen Elizabeth, which were granted to his father, Cormac O'Mallet, who d. abroad in Her Majesty's service, 1582). Ar. a boar pass. gu. bristled or, betw. three long-bows charged with arrows and bent, pointing in centre, one in chief, and a skiff with oars sa. betw. the two in base. Crest—A horse in full speed ar. Motto — ^Terra marique potens. O'Malley (Newcastle, co. Mayo; descended from Patrick O'Mallet, second son of Owen O'Mallet, Esq., of Burris- hoole, the ancestor of O'Mallet, Bart.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto as O'Mallet, Bart. O'Mallun (Saron Qlen-0'Mallun, extinct; Sir Deemot O'Mallun was created by patent, dated 5 Oct. 1622, Baron of Qlen-O'Mallun, of co. Clare, for life, with remainder to Albert O'Mallun and the heirs male of his body). Ar. a bend vert. Crest — Out of a basket ppr. a greyhound's head and neck affront^e ar, collared or, the coUar adorned with spikes. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. armed and langued gu. clothed vert fretty rimmed and studded or, each supporting betw. the forepaws a spear ppr. headed gold with a banner of the arms. Motto— GsMdet patentia duris. O'Halone (a Sept deriving their name from Maoileoin, nephew of Roderick O'Conor, last Monarch of Ireland of the Milesian line; Eduond O'Malone, of Kilgarvan, co. Westmeath, was Chief of the Sept, temp. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. ; Edmond Malone, Esq., of Ballinahowna, same co., s. his uncle as Chieftain, 1758, now represented by his descendant, John Malone, Esq., of Baconstown, same CO.). Vert a lion ramp, or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest— A man in complete armour, in the dexter hand a spear rest- ing on the ground all ppr. Motto — Fidelis ad urnam. O'Mannis. Vert a grifBn segreant, wings elevated or, in chief three crescents ar. Crest — ^A hand couped at the wrist erect ppr. holding a long cross gu. O'Meagrher (a Sept whose Chief ruled over Hy-Cairin, now KE THE GENERAL ARMORY. o mxr the BaTony of Skerr, in co. Tipperary; descencled from Meacbab, one of their Chieftains, from \rhence O'Meagheb). Az. two lions ramp, comhatant or, supporting a sword ar. pommel and hilt of the second, in base two crescents of the third. Crest— A falcon ar. belled or, lighting on a helmet ppr. O'Meara (the Sept of O'Meabadeiaigh, whose Chief ruled over the territory of Hy-Fathaidh, now the Barony of Iffa and Offa, co. Tipperary). Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale per pale or and ar. a border az. charged with eight escallops of the last. Crest — A pehcan vulning her- self ppr. Motto — Opima spolia. O'SIeara (Lishenuske, co. Tipperary ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, Teige O'Measa, son and heir of William O'Meaka, both of same place). Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale per pale ar. and or, armed and langued az. a border of the last, semee of crescents of the third. O'Meara (Dublin; arms conGrmed and crest granted to Jebeuiah O'Meaba, 1775). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head az. O'Sleig'lian (Balla^hmeighan, co. Leitrim; a Sept who possessed Beallach, now the parish of Ballymeehan, deriving their surname from Miadhachain, Chief of the Sept. The Four Masters record that Edbu O'Miadhachain, Bishop of Clonard, d. a.d. 1173. A curious relic, consisting of a metal box, which contained the gospel of St. Molaise, of Devenish, a celebrated saint of the 6th century, is still in the posses- sion of the family, the-Sept having preserved it for more than 1200 years ; Cqbistopheb. O'Meighan, an officer in the army of James II., fell at the battle of the Boyne. Beg. tJlster's Office). Gu. on a chev. ar. three bucks' heads erased of the field, attired or, in base a demi lion ramp, of the second. Crest— A griffin's head erased, wings endorsed or. O'KEelag'lilixi (hereditary Kings of Meath, and frequently Monarch of Ireland. See Bubke's " Vidasitudcs of Families "; deriving their surname from Maelseachlainn, 3B^g of Meath, d. 1022). Per fess, the chief two coats, 1st, ar three dexter hands couped at the wrist gu. ; 2nd, ar. a lion ramp, gu. armed and langued az., the base wavy az. and ar. a salmon naiant ppr. O'Ferrall's Linea Antiqua, gives for the bearings of O'Melaghlin, the same Arms, with the difference that the lion ramp, is placed in the first coat of this chief, the hands are omitted, and the second coat of the chief is, ar. a ship under full sail. See also McLaughlin. O'MelagMin (Ballinderry, co. Westmeath; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1712, to Abt 0'Meij.ghlin, Esq., of that place, descended fl-om the ancient Sept of O'M aelseachlaihn). Same Arms. Crest — A swan, wings expanded ar. mem- bered gu. Motto — Scute amoris divini. Oxner. Az. on a fess betw. three crescents or, as many pellets. Crest — ^A dove holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Omfield (co. Lincoln). Ar. three lions pass, guard, gu. Ommaxiey (borne by Bear-Admiral Sir John Acwobth Ohuaney, K.C.B., eldest son of Admiral Cobnthwaite OuuANET, and brother of Sir Fbancis Moldteux Ommanet, Knt.). Per pale ar. and sa. three chev. betw. as many cinquefoils coimterchanged. Crest— A cubit arm erect per pale ar. and sa. cuffed of the first, the hand holding a battle axe in bend sinister ppr. O'Moledy (a Sept descended from Maol-an-edt, brother of Feabghail, ancestor of O'Febball. Sir Patbick Moledt, Knt., travelled in Germany when a young man, became tutor to the Archduke of Austria, and was afterwards Am- bassador to England, temp. Charles II.; in his old age he returned to Ireland and purchased an estate there, which he, for want of issue, bequeathed to his nephews, Sir Anthony MoLEDY, Knt., of Eobertstown ; Bedhond Moledy, Esq., of Bathwire ; and Major Hugh Moledt). Vert a lion ramp, double queued and crowned or, betw. three close helmets in profile ar. O'ffllolloy (Ballyduff, King's co. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, Hugh O'Molloy, eldest son of John 0'Mohx)Y, of same place). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. lietw. three trefoils slipped gu. a crescent for diff. O'BTolloy. See O'Mollot. O'HEona&han (Chiefs of Hy Briuin-na-Sinna, a district between Elphin and Jamestown, co. Boscommon ; the Chief had his seat at Lisadom in 1249, this became the lordship of the O'Beienes, when O'Monaghan became Chief of the three Tuathas in the same co. The Four Masters record that GioLLA-NA-NoGE O'IiLannachain, Lord of the three Tuathas, d. 1287). Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or. Crest'-A knight in complete armour, resting the sinister liud on the hip, and holding in the dexter a tilting spear, 757 thereon a forked pennon ar. charged with an escutcheon of the arms. O'Moran (a Sept in Leinster, deriving their name from MnBCHADUAiN, their Chief, who ruled over Magh Aoife, or Mayiffy, a district in Offaly). Sa. three stars rayed or. Crest — A star rayed or. Motto — Lucent in tenebris. O'Morchoe (a Sept of the tribe of Mac Mubchadha, or Mac Mobogh, of Leinster, descended from Mucbadha na hGaoidheai^ or Morogh, "The Irishman," brother of Debmot Mac Mobooh, King of Leinster, who surrendered his sove- reignty to Henry II., 1172; the Sept possessed the territory of " The Murrows," now comprising the Baronies of Ballagh- keen, North and South, co. Wexford, and had their chief residences at Tubberlimnagh and Oulartleigh. Mobtogix O'MoKCHOE, Chief of the Sept, had a charter, 1 Edward IV., 1461, to entitle him to use English law among his Sept. The subsequent chiefs retained their gallowglasses, or armed soldiers, down to the sixteenth century. Coneal O'MoBCHOE, of Tubberlimnagh, The O'Morchoe (son of DoNEL, son of Abt, son of Donel, son of Abt, son of Teige, The O'MorcJioe), d. Oct. 1634, leaving four sons: I. Teige, who forfeited his estate 1641 ; II. Pheliu, d. unm. : III. PiEBs; IV. Daniel. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Ar. an apple tree eradicated fructed ppr. on a chief vert a lion pass. or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion ramp, also gu. holding betw. the paws a garb or. O'Morchoe, now ffiurpliy (Oulartleigh, co. Wexford ; represented hy Abthcb Mac Mobogh Mubfhy, Esq., only son of the late Abthde Muephy, Esq., of Oulartleigh, d. 1867; descended from Abthub Mdbpht, alias O'Mobchoe, eldest son of Daniel O'Mobchoe, Esq., of Outlartleigh, and great grandson of Beain McHdgh Ballaoh O'Mobchoe, who was granted Oulartleigh 1618). Same Arms. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion ramp, also gu. holding betw. the paws a garb or, motto over, Vincere vel mori. Motto — Fortis et hospitalis. O'More {The O'More, Lord of Laoighis, or Leix, an exten- sive territory comprising the extern and southern baronies of the present Queen's co. ; the territory was so called from the tribe designation of the Sept, Mac Laoighis, a name derived from their ancestor, Laoiseach, son of Conal Ceabnach, Chief of the Graehhruadh, or Bed Branch of Ulster; Mo^dha, the descendant of Laoiseach, was Lord of Laoighis, and from ium derived the surname O'Mobe. Boby O'MosEf Lord of Lelx, temp. Queen EUzabeth, waged war against Her Majesty, and was slain in rebeUion, 1578. Anthony, or OwNY, O'Mobe, his son, s. as Lord of Leix, but was slain in rebellion, 1601, when all the estates were forfeited and the Sept scattered). Vert a lion ramp, or, in chief three mullets of the last. Crest — A dexter hand lying fessways, couped at the wrist, holding a sword in pale, pierced through three gory heads all ppr. MoWo— Conlan-a-bu. 0*More (Balyna, co. Kildare, now represented by Mobb O'Febball; descended from O'Mobe, Lord of Leix. Jaues O'MoKE, Esq., of Balyna, d. 1778, leaving an only dau. and heiress, Mabt, wife of Bichabd O'Febball, Esq.). Same Arvis. Cre8t~~0vit of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand erect appaumee ppr. O'More (Cremorgan, Queen's co. ; descended from O'Mobe, Lord of Leix. Mobtooe Ogb O'Mobe, of Cremorgan, d. 1580, leaving a son and heir, Ltsagh O'Mobe, of Cremorgan, who left a son, Patbick O'Mobe, his heir, in 1591). Same ArTtis and Crest as O'Mobe, Lord of Leix. Motto— Semper fidelis et audax. O'More (Ballynakill and Stradbally, Queen's co., and Lorraine; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1774, to Chables O'Mobe, Lord of Valmont, in Lorraine, son of Mobtogh O'Mobe, Captain of Horse in the service of the Duke of Lorraine ; descended from Eduond O'Mobe, younger son of O'Mobe, Lord of Leix). Same Arm^ and Crest. O'Moriartie (the Sept of O'MniBCHEABXAiGH possessing the " Flock-abounding Plain," of Aos Aisde, on the Biver Mang, CO. Kerry). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Crest— An arm in armour embowed, holding a sword fessways entwined with a serpent all ppr. O'Moriarty (the Sept of O'Mobcheabtaigd). Ar. three lions pass, guard, gu. O'Hullau (a Sept in Connaught, deriving their name from Mdllan, of the race of O'Concanon, and Mac Gebachty), At. a dexter hand conped at the wrist in fess gu. holding a dagger in pale ppr. betw. three crescents of the second. Ci-est — Out of a crescent gu. a dagger erect ppr. O'MuUowney, or O'Moloay (a Sept whose Chief ruled over Cuiltenan, now the parish of Kiltonanlea, Barony of Tulla, CO. Clare; descended, according to O'Halloran's History of Ireland, from the same race as O'Qdin, O'Geadt, O M TT THE GENERAL AEMOEY. ONE McEneirt, Ac, &c., of the line of Cobmac Cas, Monarcli of Ireland ; Molont, of Kiltanon, is the Chief of this Sept). A^. on the dexter side a quiver with three arrows, on the sinister a how erect all or. CMuUoy (Standard Bearer to the Sovereign in Ireland, a Sept descended from Fiachada, third son of Niall, of the Nine Hostages, Monarch of Ireland, a.d. 371, deriving their name from Maolmhdaidh, Chief of the territory of Feara Ceall, in the King's co., who was slain 1019, and enjoying the hereditary office of Standard Bearer to the Sovereign. The Four Masters record that Giolla Coluim O'Maolmhdaidh, Lord of Fercall, was slain 1177 ; Conal O'MoLLOY, Chief of his Sept, surrendered hia estates to the Crown, and had a re-grant of them, 32 Queen Elizabeth, a.d. 1590). At. a lion ramp. sa. hetw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — In front of an oak tree growing out of a mount all ppr. a greyhound springing sa. collared or. Motto — Gearaigh aftus dogh buadh (Cut and burn away). A record by Preston, Ulster, 1634, preserved in IJlster's Office, has the following entry: "This Coat-Armour helongeth to the Mulloys, Standarts Bearers to the Crowne of England, in this Kingdome of Ireland," viz.: Ar. a brown horse in full speed ppr. bridled, saddled, and caparisoned gu. fringed or, thereon a knight in complete armour also ppr. on the left arm a shield, thereon the arms of 0*Molloy, and holding in the right hand a spear, thereon a scarlet pennon, forked, the part adjoining the stafE ar. charged with the cross of St. George. CMulloy (TTghterthiery, Laehan, and Hughstown. co, Eos- common; Captain Anthony O'Mdlloy, commonly called **The Green Mulloy," eighth in descent from Cdllen O'MuLLOY, younger son 'of Hdgh Oge O'Mulloy, The CMuHoy, Lord of Fercall, settled in co. Roscommon, tem/p. Queen Elizabeth, and d. 1603 ; his direct descendant Is Rev. CooTE Chakijis Mullot, of Huethstown). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Crest — ^In front of an oak tree ppr. a greyhound courant sa, collared or. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. O'Mulloy (Aghadonagh, Eing's co., formerly of Kilma- naghan, in same co. ; descended from John O'Mulloy, of Aghadonagh, d. 1634 (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office) fourth in descent from Cosnyagh O'Mulloy, the second son of DoNouGH O'Mulloy, ancestor of O'Mulloy, of Ughterthiera). Same Arms and Crest. O'Mulloy (X>rynaunly, King's co. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of Eev. Neal Mullot, d. 1639, son of Cosnyagh O'Mulloy, of Drynaunly). Same Arms, the lion charged on the shoulder with a crescent of the field for diff. O'Mulloy ^BallydufEe, King's co. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Hugh O'Mulloy, d. 1635, eldest son of John O'Mulloy, both of that place). Same Aiins^ in chief a crescent of the second for diff. O'Mxilrian (Owney, co. Tipperary, now Ryan, a Sept claiming descent from Cathaoie Mor, King of Leinster). Gu, three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A griffin segreant gu. holding in the sinister claw a dagger ppr. O'Mulrony (a Sept inhabiting Crumhthan, now Craffon, a territory in co. Galway, comprising the present Barony of Killyan, deriving their surname from Maoileuanaidh, Chief of the Sept). Ar. a dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect gu. a border az. charged in the dexter chief with an open book ppr. O'Mulvihill (Knockanira, and Kilglassy, co. Clare; a Sept descer^ded from Maoilmhichil, Chief of Corcaseashnail, co. Roscommon. The Four Masters record that Giolla-na-naomh, son of GlOLLA-COMAIN, SOU of MuiBEADHACH Ban O'MaOLU- HicHiL, was one of a party who slew O'CoNoa, King of Connaught, a.d. 1189). Per feas ar. and gu. in chief two lions ramp, combatant az. supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist of the second, and in base a salmon naiant ppr. in base an Irish harp or, stringed of the first, betw. two battle axes of the last. Crest — A dexter arm couped below the elbow and erect holding two battleaxes in saltire ppr. O'Murphy (a Sept settled in Muskerry, co. Cork, descended from FEiDHLmE, younger son of Enna Cinsealagh, King of Leinster, they formerly possessed a territory in co. Carlow, known as Hy Felimy). Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a fess sa. betw. four lions ramp, counterchanged three garbs or. O'Murphy (The island of Teneriffe ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1736, to Captain Denis O'Muephy, of that pl&ce, fifth in descent from Donel Evala O'Mukphy, by Maby, his wife, dau. of James O'Conob, of the House of O'Conok, Sligo). Same Arms. Crest — A lion pass. gu. resting the dexter paw on a garb or. O'Murphy (Dondown, co. Waterford, ArniTiloghan, co. Meath, and Nantes, in France ; allowed by Ha vkins, Ulster, 758 1765, to Michael and Parthiok O'Muephy, of the latter place, sons of John O'Muephy, who was descended from Chableb O'Murphy, of Dondown). Same Avms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a garb or. Jlfo«o— Fortis et hospitalis. O'Murphy (Paris; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772, to Maby-Louisa, and Maby Bbidqet O'Murphy, as the coat of their father Daniel O'Murphy, of Paris, d. 1753, who was grandson of Denis O'Mubphy, of Beard, co. Kerry). Same Anns, Crest and Motto. CNaghten (Chiefs of Maenmhagh, in Hy Maine, of the same race as O'Madden, deriving their surname from Keachtain, Chief of the Sept). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. three falcons close ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert three swords ar. pommels and hilts or, one in pale, point downwards, the others in saltire, points upwards. Crest — A falcon close ppr. O'lDTagrhteu (Thomastown, co. Roscommon, and France ; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1788, to John O'Naghten, Captain in the Spanish service, grandson of Captain Thomas O'Naghten, of Thomastown, Governor of co. Roscommon^ 1688). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Sagax et audax. Onbey (co. Northampton). Az. five cinquefoils in saltire, pierced ar. Onetoye (Onebye, co. Leicester, granted 7 August, 1680, to John Onebyb, Esq..). Or, a chev. vert betw. three towers gu. Crest — A bear's head couped per pale ar. and gu. Onedert. Quarterly, az. and gu. an escarbuncle of eight staves or. O'Neill (Prince of Tyrone, Kings of Ulster, and several times Monarchs of Ireland, descended from Niall Glan- Dubh, Monarch of Ireland, slain by the Danes of Dublin, A.D. 946, from whom the surname is derived ; Donel O'Neill, surnamed Ardmacha, 46th Monarch of Ireland, of the race of Hy Neale, d. at Armagh, a.d, 987. His descendant, Hugh Maccaoneh O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, had two sons: I. NiAL Roe O'Neill, ancestor to the subsequent Princes of Tyrone; II. Hugh Dubh O'Neill, d. 1230, ancestor of O'Neill, of Claneboy, O'Neill, Earl O'Neill, &c.. Con O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, direct descendant and represen- tative of Niall Roe O'Neill, founded the Franciscan Monas- tery of Ballynasagart, co. Tyrone, 1489, and waa murdered by his brother Henry O'Neill, 1493). Ar. a sinister hand couped at the wrist affront6e gu. O'NeiU (Earl of Tyrone^ created 1542, attainted. Conn- Baccogh O'Neill, eldest son of Con O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, renounced the title of O'Neill ; had a re-grant of his lands by patent, dated 1 October, 34 Henry VIII., and was created same day Earl of Tyrone for life, with remainder to his illegitimate son, Mathew O'Neill, called "Fear- doragh," although he had two legitimate sons, Shane a DiAMUs O'Neill and Phelim Caoch O'Neill, both of whom left descendants. He d. 1559, when the earldom passed according to the limitation). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, the arms of Ulster, viz., Or, a cross gu. Su%)porter3—T^o hons gu, langued az. Motto— h3.mb dearg Eii-iu. O'Neill {The O'Neill, of Tyrone, descended from Shane a DiAuus O'Neill, or John, the proud O'Neill, the eldest legitimate son of Con Baccagh O'Neill, first Ea/rl of Tyrone, who waged war against Queen Elizabeth, and visited the queen at her Court to arrange terms of peace, when he astonished the citizens of London by marching through the streets of the city as chieftain at the head of his gallowglasses, or armed guards, with unshaven beards, fiowing hair, and saffron-dyed mantles ; he was slain 1567, by Mac Donell, leaving four sons, I. John ; II. Henby; III. Con; IV. Abt. Con O'Neill, the third son, was hanged 1590, by order of Hugh, Earl of Tyrone., the son of his father's illegitimate brother, Lord Bu/rtga/tmon, leaving a son, Abt Oge O'Neill, father of Con Roe O'Neill, who had two sons: I, Art, who had a son. Con,; and II. Colonel John O'Neill, who were the last known members of this senior line of O'Neill). Ar. two lions ramp, combatant gu. armed and langued az. supporting ■ a sinister hand couped at the wrist of the second. O'Neill (Saron Bungannon, afterwards Earl of Tyrone^ Mathew, or Feabderagh O'Neill, illegitimate son of Con Baccogh O'Neill, first Earl of Tyrone, was created Earon Dungannon by patent dated 1 October, 1542. He was slain by his father's legitimate son and heir, Shane a Diamus O'Neill, The O'Neill, 1558, when he was s. by his son Hugh O'Neill, as Saron Dungannon, who became Earl of Tyrone 1559). Ar. two lions ramp, combatant gu. armed and langued az. supporting a sinister hand couped at the wrist of the second, over all a sinister bendlet sa. O'Neill (The Fews, co. Armagh, descended from Hugh O'Neill of the Fews, second sou of Owen O'Neill, Prince of ONE THE GENERAX ARMORY. NL Tyrone, who d. 1436, SItTiblogh O'Neux, Knt., of the Fews, was knighted by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 17 April, 1604, and d. 24 Febmary, 1639, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office ; liis great grandson Con O'Neux, of the Fews, was transplanted to Connaugtat by Oliver Cromwell). Per fcss wavy the chief ar. and the base representing waves of the sea, in chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. in base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — An arm embowedin armour, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. O'Neill (Newcastle, Foxford, and Carrowry, co. Mayo, Cloon, CO. Leitrim, and Spain; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1803, to Abthue O'Nehj, Governor of Teucatan, in South America, Lieut-Gen. and Counsellor of the Supreme Council of War in Spain, fourth in descent from Con O'Neuj^ of the Fews, who was transplanted into Connanght by Oliver Cromwell). Same ArTns. Crest — ^A naked arm embowed, brandishing a sword all ppr. Motto — Hcec manus pro patris pngando vulnera passa. O'Neill (Fassagh and Elillebane, co. Armagh; descended from Art O'Neill, second son of SirTiELOGH O'Xeill, Knt., of the Fews, d. 1639). Same Anns said Crest as O'Neill, of the Fews. O'Neill (Claneboy or Clan Aedh Buidhe; descended from Hugh Ddbh O'Ketll, d. 1230, second son of HdghMacconeh O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, and brother of Nial Eoe O'Neili, Prince of Tyrone, ancestor of O'Neill, £arl of Tyi-one^ from Hugh Buidhe O'Neill, grandson of Hugh Dcbh O'Neill. This line were designated the Claneboy O'Neills. They had their chief seat at Edenduffcarriek, now Shanes Castle, CO. Antrim. John O'Neill, Esq., of Shane's Castle, ninth in descent from Hugh Buidhe O'Neill, d. 1617, leaving four sons, viz., L Sir Hhjbt O'Neill, Knt., of Shane's Castle, whose only dau. and heiress Bose O'Neill, m. Bandall, Marquess of Antrim^ and d. 1707 ; II. Aethue O'Neill, whose male line failed with his grandsons; III. Phelim Dubh O'Neill, ancestor of the Earl O'Neill-, IV. Shane Oge O'Neux, ancestor of O'Neill, of Ballybollen). Per fess wavy the chief ar. the base representing waves of the sea, in chief a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. in base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest — An arm in armour embowed the hand grasping a sword all ppr. ilibito— Lamb dearg Eirin. O'Neill {Earl O'NeiU^ extinct 1841, and Viscount (/Neill, extinct 1855 ; descended from Fhelih Uubh O'Neill, third son of John O'Neill, Esq., of Shane's Castle, whose grand- son John O'Neill, known as French John, s. to Shane's Castle on the extinction of the male issue of the elder brothers of his father, and d. 1739, leaving three sons, I. Henev O'Neill, whose only dau. and heiress, Maet O'Neill, m. Eev. Aethub. Chichestee, great grandfather of the present Lord O'Neill: II. Chables O'Neill, whose son, John O'Neill, was raised to the peerage 1793; in. Clot- woETHY O'Neill, d. unm.). Same Arrns, Crest and Motto, Sujpporters — ^Two hons gu. armed and langued az. each gorged with an eastern crown and chained or. O'Neill (Baron O'Neill, descended matemaUy from Henet O'Neill, Esq., of Shane's Castle, eldest son of John O'Neill, French John, of Shane's Castle, through bis only dan. Mart O'Neill, wife of Bev. Abthdb Chichestee; her great- grandson, Bev. William Chichestee, having s. to Shane's Castle and the O'Neill estates by the will of his kinsman, John Beuce Bichabd, third Viseouvt. O'Neill, 1355, assumed by royal licence the surname and arms of O'Neill, and was raised to the Peerage 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as the last, for O'Neill; 2nd and 3rd, chequy or and gu. a chief vair, for Chichestee. Crests— 1^, O'Neill : An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a sword all ppr. ; 2nd, Chichestee : A stork rising with a snake in its beak fill ppr., motto over, Invitum sequitur honos. Su^T^orters — Two lions gu. each gorged with an eastern crown ar. pendent therefrom by a gold chain, an escutcheon, that on the dexter charged with the arms of O'Neill, and that on the sinister with those of Cbichestee. Motto— -iL&mh dearg Eirin. O'Neill (Flowerfield, co. Londonderry; descended from Abthue O'Neill, Esq., of Neillsbrooke, second son of Fheliu Ddbh O'Neill, the ancestor of the Earl ffNeiU). Same Arms, Crest and Motto as the Earl O'Neill. O'Neill (BaUyboUen, co. Antrim ; descended from Shane Oge 0'NEn.L, fourth son of John O'Neill, Esq., of Shane's Castle, who d. 1617, Ambeose O'Neill, the great grandson of Shane Oge, d. 1753, leaving an only dau. and heiread, S&BAH O'Neill, m. Daniel O'Bodbee, Esq.). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. O'Neill (Upper Claneboys, bart., dormant since 1799; des- cended from Henet Calch O'Neill, second son of Bbian Ballaoh O'Neill, Chief of Claneboy, who was fourth in 759 descent from Hugh Bcidhe O'Neill, from whom the desig- nation of Claneboy was derived, Colonel Brian O'Neill, seventh in descent from Henet Calch O'Neill, was created a Baronet of England, 13 November, 1643, by Charles I., in recompense for his services in the royal cause, especiallyfor his bravery at the battle of Edge Hill, 22 August, 1642. Sir Feancis O'Neill, sixth bart., who lived at Slane, co. Meath, d. 1799, leaving four sons, I. Henet, went to Spain and has not been heard of since 1798; IF. Feancis, of Droghcda; III. James, of Dublin ; and IV. Belan, Sergeant-Major, 8Sth Connaught Bangers, whose male descendants are still living. Since the decease of the sixth bart., the title has been tmdaimed. See Bubke's "Vicissitudes of FamiUes"). At - two lions ramp, combatant gu. supporting a sinister hand couped at the wrist of the last, in chief three mullets of the second, and in base a salmon naiant ppr. Crest— An arm embowed in antique chain armour holding in the gaunt- let a sword all ppr. O'Neill (Killeleagh, hart, extinct; descended from Hugh McPhelim Baccogh O'Neill, younger brother of Beian O'Neill, of Shane's Castle, temp. Queen Elizabeth; Hekby O'Neill, of Killyleagh, the great grandson of Hugh McPheliu, was created a bart. 1666, and had two sons, who both d. «.jp. m.). Ar. two lions ramp, combatant gu. supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist of the last, in chief three estolles az. in. base waves of the sea therein naiant a salmon all ppr. Crest — An arm couped below the elbow erect gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, and holding in the hand a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. O'Neill (Alullaghgane in the Feevagh, co. Antrim, and Athboy, CO. Heath ; descended from Bbian O'Neill, of that place, of the Clandeboy line of O'Neill; Patrick Fbahcis O'Neill, Esq., of Athboy, d. 1741, leaving a son, John O'Neill, 6. 1740, who was Catholic Delegate for Athboy 1792, m. 1768, Maby, only dan. and heiress of Walteb Plunkett, Esq., of Bathmore, and d. 1803 ; his dau. and eventual heiress, Makt Thebesa O'Neill, m. Benjamin Lentaigne, Esq., M.D., and d. 1820, leaving an elder son and heir, John Fbancis Lentaigne, Esq., of TaUaght). At. two lions ramp, combatant gu. supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist of the last, in chief three estoiles of the second, in base waves of the sea, therein naiant a salmon all ppr. Crest — ^Anarm in armour embowed grasp- ing a sword all ppr. Motto — Pro fide rege et patria pugno. O'Neill (Bunowen Castle, co. Galway; exemplified to John Geoghegan, Esq., of that place, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1807, the surname of O'Neill in lieu of Geoghegan). Erm. a dexter hand gu. supported by two lions ramp. az. and in base a salmon naiant in the sea ppr. Ci-est—A sinister arm embowed in armour, grasping a sword all PPr- O'Neylan (a Sept settled in Ulster, deriving their surname from a chieftain, Nillan, a descendant of Colla da Cbioch, of the same race as McGuieb). Sa. two nnicoms pass, in pale ar. homed and hoofed or. Crest — ^A dexter hand erect, couped at the wrist, grasping a dagger all ppr. O'Neylan. Ar. a dragon pass, wings elevated ppr. Crest — A hand couped at the wrist holding a sword erect, the point pierced through a boar's head couped fessways ail ppr. Ong-awyn. Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the field. Ong-liazzi. Per fess or and sa. a pile (another, a, pale) coimterchanged, Ongrley (Sar'est — An eagle's head betw. two wings erect ar. charged on the neck with two barrulets gu. Motto — Ora et labora. Orleston. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass. ar. Orleston. Ar. fretty gu. Orleton (Orlton, co. Salop). Ar. a bend double cotised sa, in chief a martlet of the last. Orly (France). Sa. a bear ramp. or. O BL THE (GENERAL ARMORY. O RP Orlyans. Az. four bars dancettee or (another, tinctures reversed). Orme (co. Northampton). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops gu. Crest — A dolphin embowed ar. fins, tail, and lusk or. Orme (Hanch Hall, co. Stafford; granted by Dugdale). Az. an eagle displ. betw. three poleaxes or. Crest— A dolphin az. finned or, in mouth a spear. Orzae (Abbeytown, co. Mayo ; confii'med by Betham, Ulster, to William Henkt Oeme, Esq., of that place). Az. an eagle displ. betw. three poleaxes erect or. Crest — A dolphin embowed az. fins jyid tail or, surmounted by a poleaxe in bend, as in the arma. Motto — Fortis et fidelis. Orme (Glenmore, co. Mayo). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto — A crescent for diff. Orme (Owenmore, co. Mayo). Same Arms, Ci'estt and Motto. Orm.e (Ballycorroon, co Mayo). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Ormer, or Ormers. Vert six eagles displ. or. Orm.erod {Ormerod, co. Lancaster; Charlotte Anne, only dan. and heiress of Lawrence Obmerod, Esq., of Ormerod, the then representative of that ancient family, who d. in 1773, m. John Haeqeeaves, Esq., and conveyed Ormerod to her husband ; she had two daus., her co-heiresses ; Eleanor Mary Haegeeaves m. Rev. William Thuksbt, and Char- lotte Anne Haegeeaves m. Hon. J. Yoeke Scarlett. Arms allowed by the Deputies of Camden, Visit. Somerset, 1623, to a younger branch settled at Himtspill, and confirmed in 1818, amongst other quarterings, to Colonel Hargbaves of Ormerod). Or, three bars and a lion pass, in chief gu. Orm.erocI. (Chorlton, co. Chester). Or, three bars and a lion pass, in chief gu. Orm.erod (Tyldesley, co. Lancaster, and Sedbury Park, co. Gloucester; descended from the younecest son of Peter Ormerod, Esq., of Ormerod, h. 1588). Same Arms, quar- tering Johnson, of Tyldesley, Wareing, of Walmersley, Ceompton, of Hacking Hall, and Nottall, of Walmersley, Crest — A wolf's head couped, harry of four pieces or and gu. in the mouth an ostrich feather erect ppr. This crest is that of Wareing, duly confirmed to the Tyldesley branch of Ormerod. The previous crest, used after the alliance with Haydock, was a fleur-de-Us gu. Ormestoy (None Ormesby and Louth, co. Lincoln). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or (another, ar.). Crest — An arm couped at the elbow vested sa. holding in the hand a leg in armour, couped at the thigh all ppr. Ormesby (co, Lincoln). Sa. three chessrooks or, a chief of the last, quartering, gu. a bendlet betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee. Crest — An arm embowed vested sa. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a leg in armour couped at the thigh of the last garnished gold, Ormesby (co. York). Az. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Ormesby. Gu. a bend counter-componee or and az. Orm.esby. Gu. a cross ar. over all a bend componee or and az. Ormesby (co. Eoscommon ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1630, Anthony Oemesbt, Esq., of that place). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitch6e or, a crescent on a crescent for diff. Orm.esby (Sligo ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1662, Thomas Ormesby, buried at St. John's, Sligo). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or, for Ormesby; 2nd and 3rd, az. sem^e of crosses crosslet a lion ramp, ar., for Kin- ardslet; 4th, sa. three chessrooks ar. a chief or, for Werdan. Ormesley (co. Lancaster). Sa, a. chcv. gu, three leopards' faces in chief of the last. Ormesley. Erm. on a chief dancettee az. three lions ramp. or. OrmestozL, or Orneston (co. Essex). Sa, a chev. betw. three spearheads ar, a border gu, Ormeston (Ormston, co. Lancaster. The heiress m. Hyde), Ar. a squirrel pass. sa. Ormestone. Ar. fretty gu. on a chief az. «, lion pass or. Ormeston (that Hk, co. Haddington). Ar, three pelicans vulning themselves gu. Orm.iston (London, 1693). Same Avths, a border wavy vert, C-est — ^An anchor ppr, ilfof/o— Fehcior quo certior. Ormonde, Marquess of. See Butler. Ormsby (Ireland; descended from Henry Oemsbt, or Ormesby, of the Lincolnshire family, who settled in Ireland temp. Elizabeth, and left, by Susannah Kelk, his first wife, three sons, Anthony Ormsby, ancestor of Oemsby, ofEathlec, Edward Ormsby, ancestor of Oemsby,. of Tobbervaddy, and 763 Malley Ormsby, ancestor of Ormsby of Cloghan ; and by his second wife, Elizabeth, three other sons, from whom descend Ormsby, of Moryvilla, Annagh, Comyn, and Willowbrook). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Ormsby (Willowbrook, co. Sligo ; Mary Jane Ormsby, only child and heiress of Owen Ormsby, Esq., of Willowbrook, by Maegaeet, eldest dan, and eventually heiress of Willum Owen, Esq., of Porkington, co, Salop, m, in 1815, William Gore, Esq., M.F., who assumed the prefix surname of Ormsby: the eldest surviving son of this marriage is William Eichaed, Lord Harlech). Same Arms, without the quarterings, &c. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with a rose gu. holding in the hand a man's leg also in armour couped at the thigh. Ormsby (Cloghan, co. Mayo, hart., extinct 1833 : Sir Ghaelbs Montagu Ormsby, K.C, was created a bart. 1812). Gu. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet or. d'est—A dexter armed arm embowed, the hand grasping a leg in armour couped above the knee all ppr. Motto — Fortis qui prudens. Ormsby (Ballinamore House, co. Mayo). Same Amis. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. charged with a rose gu. holding in the hand a man's leg also in armour couped at the thigh. Ormsby (Gortner Abbey, co. Mayo). Same Arms, &c. Ormsby (co, Norfolk). Gu. crusily ar. a bend chequy or and az. Crest — A falcon rising or. Ornell, or Arnell (Scotland). Ar, two eels .palcwaya wavy betw. two stars in the flanJcs az. Ornell (co. Lancaster). Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two cotises gu. a chief sa. O'Rorke (a Sept who were Chiefs of West Breifne, now comprised in the counties of Cavan and Leitrim, deriving their surname from Kuaiee, a chieftain, d. a.d. 893. Three of this Sept were kings of Connaught, of whom the most distinguished was Art O'Eorke, King of Connaught, slain a.d. 1046). Or, two lions pass, in pale sa. Crest — Out of an aneient Irish crown or, an arm in armour erect, grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold, motto over, Buagh, i.e., Victory. Motto — Serviendo guberno. O'Korke (Sir Brian O'Rorke, knighted at Dublin 3 May, 1579, by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord Deputy of Ireland). Or, two lions pass, in pale sa. O'Eiorke (Sir Teige O'Eorke, knighted by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 17 April, 1604). Quarterly,.lst and 4th, or, two lions pass, in pale sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two boars pass, in pale gu, O'Eorke (Cloncorick, co. Leitrim ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office* 1637, Shane Oge Mac Shane O'Eorke, son of Shane O'Korkb, grandson of Loughlin O'Eorke, and great-grandson of Owen O'Eorke, all of same place). Same Arms and Crests without the quartering. O'Rorke, or O'Eourke (Nantes, France; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1770, to Edmond Eoch O'Rourke, of that place, descended from Thady O'Eorke, Lord of Breifne, co. Leitrim, 1470, by Agnes, his wife, dau. of Hugh McGuiee, Lord of Fermanagh). Same Arms. Crest— Out of a crown or, an arm in armour erect grasping a sword ppr. Motto-~ Victorious. O'Eourke (Count O'Eourke, in the Kingdom of France; allowed by Bryan, Deputy Ulster, 1782, to John O'Eourke, Count O'Eourke, who was bom in the parish of Oghteragh, in Breifne, emigrated to France, served as captain of the Eoyal Scotch in that kingdom, major of horse in the service of Russia, afterwards colonel of horse in France, created a count by the King of France, 1771). Per pale or and ar., on the dexter side three lions pass. sa. on the sinister in chief a tabby cat couchant guard, to the sinister side of the shield ppr. supporting in a bend a flagstaff or, thereon a pennon gu. inscribed with the word " buadh," letters gold, in base a boar pass, of the fourth. Crest — Out of a royal crown a nalted arm erect, holding a scymitax all ppr. Motto— Victorious. Orpen (Killowen, co. Kerry; Robert Oepen settled in Ireland, tem-p. Charles L His male representative is John Herbert Oepen, Esq., LL.D., Stephen's Green, Dublin, Barrister-at- law, 771. 1840, Ellen Susan Gertrude, dau. of Eev. John Eichaeds, of Grange, co. Wexford, and has with other issue a son and heir, John Eichards Orpei?). Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchonged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or. Motto — Veritas vincet. Orpen (Ardtully, co. Kerry ; confirmed to Sir Eichaed Jobs Theodore Orpen, Knt., of Ardtully, President of the Society of Attorneys in Ireland, son of Eev. Francis Oepen, Incum- bent of Douglas, CO. Cork, by Susanna, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Hugh Milleed, of Monax'd, an Alderman of Cork). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged, in the dexter chief point a crosB OBF THE GENERAL ARMOEY. O SB CTOssIet of the second, for Oepen; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a fe8S az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa., for Milixbd. Crest — ^A demi Hon ramp, or, charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet sa. Motto — Veritas vincet. Orpen (Killaha Castle). Same Arms, &c. Orpie (Thomas Oepie, Sheriff of Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1635, Elinob. Obpie, his wife). Per fess ar. and sa. a pale counterchanged, three crescents of the second issuant from the horns of each an estoile gn., an annulet for diff. Orpirood (Abingdon, co. Berks; confirmed Oct. 1600). Yert three crosses formee ar. on a chief of the last as many boars' heads sa. tusked or, langued ga. Crest— A boar pass. quarterly erm. and ermines, armed, bristled, and hoofed or. Orr (England). Gn. three hinds' heads erased ar. Creit — A lion pass. ppr. resting the dexter paw on a torteau. Orr (Barrowfield, Scotland). Gn. three piles in point ar. on a chief or, a torteau betw. two crosses crosslet fitch^e of the field. Oes£— A cornucopia ppr. JlfoWo— Bonis omnia bona. Orr (Edinburgh, 1768). Gu. three pUes in point ar. abordure of the last, on a chief or, a torteau betw. two crosses crosslet az. Crest, as the last. Motto — ^Virtutl fortuna comes. Orr (Ralston, co. Benfrew, 1802). Gu. three piles in pohit within a bordure engr. ermlnols, on a chief or, three torteaux az. Crest^A dexter hand holding a tree ppr. Motto— Ego accede. Orr (HarviestoQ and Castle Campbell, co. Clackmannan, 1863). Gu. three pUes erm. on a chief or, three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — ^A tower ppr. Motto — Fortis et Tigilans. Orr-Ewing*. See Swing. Orr (Belfast; granted to James Obb, Esq.., of the "Villa Antoi- nette, Cannes, Alpes Alaritimes, France, second son of Jambs Obb, Esq., of Ballygowan, afterwards of Holywood House, CO. Down, and of Belfast, banker, by Jane Stbwabt, his wife, of the family of Stewabt, ofEallintoy, co. Antrim, and grand- son of Alexandbb Obb, of Belfast, and to their descendants). Gu. three piles in point ar. the centre pile charged with a trefoil slipped vert, on a chief or, a torteau betw. two cross crosslets fitchee of the field. Crest — ^A cornucopia ppr. charged with a trefoil slipped, as in the arms. Motto — Bonis omnia bona. Orre, Gu. a bend ar. fretty az. Orreby (co. Chester). Erm. three chev. gu. on a canton of the second a lion ramp. or. Orreby (Gawsworth, co. Chester). Ancient — Erm. five chevTonels gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass. or. Modem-— Ax. two chevronels a canton gu. Orreby (Dalby, Lord of Fulk, Stapleford, co. Chester, after their alUance with Stbange). Gu, two hons pass, in pale ar. a label of the second. Orreby (Hagneby, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry IX.). Erm. five chevronels gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass. or. Orred (Tranmere Weston, and Eunconi, co. Chester). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess dancettee ar., for Obbed ; 2nd, sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four plates each charged with a pheon of the field, for Flbtchee ; 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa., for MiDDLETON. Crent — A hare saliant ppr. in- the mouth three ears of com or. Orrel (Orrell-in-the-Moors, co. Lancaster; an ancient family. Visit. 1613). Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two bendlets gu. OrreU (Tcrton, co. Lancaster; descended from Wiluau Obbell second son of ^^icholas Obbeix, Esq., of Orrell). Same Arms, a chief sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. ducally gorged gu. semee of torteaux. Orrell (Blackbrooke, co. Lancaster ; descended from Obbell, of Turton). Same Arms and Crest. Orrell (Isle of Ely, and co. Chester). Ar. three torteaux betw. two bendlets gu. a chief sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. powdered with torteaux and ducally gorged gu. Orrell (Slaugham, co. Sussex). Same Arms, the chief gu. Orrell, Orwell, or Omell (co. Kent). Sa. a fess or (another, ar.). Orrell. Ar. a semee of cinquefoils gu. a lion ramp. sa. Orrock (that Ilk, co. Fife). Sa. on a chev. betw. three mullets ar. as many chessrooks of the first. Crest — ^A falcon perched ppr. Motto — Solus Christus mea rupes. Orrock (Steward Clerk of St. Andrew's, 1672). Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three mullets ar. as many chessrooks of the first. Crest — A writing pen thrust through a man's heart ppr. Motto — ^Arte fideque. Orrock (Provost Marshall of the Netherlands, 1690). Sa. on a chev. waved on the upper and embattled on the lower side or, betw. three mullets ar. as many chessrooks of the first. Crest — A hawk perching ppr. Motto — Christus mea rupes. Orseys (co. Worcester). Per fess or and az. three annulets countcrchanged. 763 Orton (Orton, eo. Cumberland; the heiress m. Skelton). Vert a lion ramp. ar. ci'owned and armed gu. Orton, or Ortun (Lea, co. Leicester). Ar. a bend sa. betw. a rose in chief and a fieur-de-lis in base gu. Crest — ^A tower ppr. cupola and fiags gu. Orton (CO. Kent). ^Or, a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut ppr. Orton (Frense, co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert, crowned or. Orton. Az. a lion ramp, or ; another, Az. a leopard ramp. ar. crowned or. Orway. Erm. on a chief indented sa. three crosses patti-e fitch^ or. Orwell (Isle of Ely). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp, or. Orwell (co. Kent). Sa. on a. fess or, an annulet of the field. Orwell. Sa. a fess ar. Orwell. Az. a fess ar, a border engr. or. Orwey (Orwey, co. Devon, temp. Henry III.; Elizabeth, dan. and heir of Eobebt de Obwet, temp. Edward III., m. BoBEBT Oaebeabe ; she was sixth in descent from Eobebt DE Obwet, temp. King John. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. on a fess indented sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Ory. Az. a chameleon on sandy ground ppr. in chief a sun or. Crest — An armed arm holding a sword all ppr. Osan. Per chev. engr. purp. and az. three fleui-s-dc-lis or. Osan, or Osanne. Furp. a chev. engr. betw. three fieurs- de-Us or. O'Kyan. See O'Mclbian. Osbaldeston (Osbaldeston, co. Lancaster). Ar. a mascle sa. betw. three pellets. Crests — 1st : A stag's head erased per pale ar. and sa. guttee countcrchanged attired or; 2nd: A man in armour on horseback all ppr. in the dexter hand a fiword ar. hilt or. Osbaldeston (Hunmanby, co. York; descended from a second son of Osbaldeston, of Osbaldeston, co. Lancaster ; Sir EicHABD OsBAiDESTON, Kut., of Hunmauby, Attorney- General for Ireland, was knighted in Dublin 9 April, 1637, by the Earl of Strafford. His great grandson, Eichabd Osbaldeston, Bishop of London, d. s.p. 1764. His lordship'js sisters, who became eventually co-heirs of their brothers, were Theodosia, wife of Eobebt Pocelet, Esq., of Brayton; Elizabeth, wife of John Healt, Esq. ; and Mabt, wife of BoBEBT MiTFOBD, Esq., of Mitford Castle. See Fibmah and MiTFOBD, pages 351 and 691, and also Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce). Same Arms, a martlet for diff. Osbaldeston (Sunderland, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms as Osbaldeston, of Osbaldeston, with a canton gu. Osbaldeston (Chadlington, co. Oxford ; a family of great antiquity, descended from Oswald de Stone, who came to England with Wilham I. ; John Osbaldeston, of that place. Visit. Oxon, 1574, fifth in descent from Sir John Osbaldeston, Knt., of Chadlington, temp. Henry IV.). Quarterly, ar. and sa. four leopards' faces countcrchanged. Osbaldeston (Chadlington, co. Oxford, bart., extinct; Littleton Osbaldeston, Esq., of Chalington, son of John Osbaldeston, and grandson of Hercules Osbaldeston, who was the son of Abthub Osbaldeston, the lost named in Visit. Oxon, was created a hart. 1 664, since which period the &mily bore the following arms). Ar. a masele sa. betw. three pellets. Crest — ^A knight in complete armour on a white horse, on his shield the family arms. Motto — Con- stance et ferme. Osbaldeston (Hutton-Bushel, and Ebberstonc Lodge, co. York; the present representative is Geobge Osbaldeston, Esq.). Same Arm^ and Crest. Osbaldeston (Hunmanby, co. Tork, IGG5). Ar. a mascle Ba. betw. three pellets, a canton gu. Crest — ^A knight on horseback in armour. Osber, Ar. on a bend betw. three cats salient sa. as many buckles or. Osbert. Ar. on a chief az. three crosses formde fitchte of the field. Osbert. Ar. a lion ramp, gu, crowned or, a border engr, sa. Osbert. Ar. two palets gu. on each four bezants. Osbom (Chicksand Priory, co. Bedford, bart.). Ar. a bend betw. two lions ramp. sa. d'est — ^A lion's head ppr. ducally crowned or. itfoWo— Quantum in rebus inane. Osbom. Ar. a bend betw. three Uons ramp. sa. Crest — ^A, lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned or. Osbom Wyddel (claiming descent from a younger son of the House of Desmond, said to have settled in Wales, circa O SB THE GENERAL ARMORY. OSH 1237, temp. Llewelyn the Great; he founded several of the most distinguished families in go. Merioneth, among others, Vaughan, of Corsygedol ; Wynne, of Ynysmaengwyn, and Maesyneuadd, now extinct, and Wynne, of Peniarth). Erm. on a aaltire gu. a crescent or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar pass. ar. fretty gu. Osborn (Peppermilne, co. Edinburgh, 1672). Gu. a bend surmounted by a fess ar. Crest — A sword in pale ppr. Motto— Je gagne. Osborne {Duke of Leeds). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, erm. and az. a cross or, for Osborne; 2nd and 3rd, az. semee of crosses crosslet and three cinquefoils ar., for B'Arcy, all over the imperial eagle. Cresti — 1st : An heraldic tiger pass, or, tufted and maned sa., for Osboene; 2nd: A dolphin embowed sa., for Godolphin; 3rd: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull sa. armed or, for D'AacT. Sup- 'poTters — Dexter, A griffin or; sinister, an heraldic tiger ar. each gorged with a ducal coronet az. Motto — Pax in bello, Osborne (Hartlip Place, co. Kent, temp. Edward IV.; Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Osborne, Esq., of Place House, Hartlip, and co-heiress of her brothers, m. 1810, Bichabd Tyrden, of Milsted, in the same co., and devised her whole property at her decease, 1766, to her two daus.. Mart and Phillippa, the former of whom wi. Kev. Thomas Bland, M.A., Vicar of Sittingbourne. At the death of William Bland, his cousin, Rev. Henry Godfrey Fausset, s. to Hartlip, and took the name of Osborne). Quarterly, ar. and az. on a cross or, five annulets sa. in the 1st and 4th quarters an erm. spot. Crest — ^A demi ounce ramp. erm. pellettee, collared and lined. Osborne (Osborne House, Spondon, co, Derby). Ar. a bend sa. betw. two lions ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu. Osborne (co. Derby). Or, on a bend betw. two wolves' heads erased sa. three dolphins of the first. Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her young or. Osborne (Cleby, co. Essex, and Kirkby Bydon, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend betw. two tigers salient sa. three dolphins or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head sa. armed and crined of the first. Osborne (co. Kent and London). Quarterly, erm. and gu. a cross or. Osborne (Ashford, Kent, London, and Keyton, co. Notts ; Lord Mayor of London, 1583; Visit. London, 1568, and Visit. Notts). Quarterly, erm. and az. a cross or. Crest — An heraldic tiger pass, or, tufted and maned sa. charged ■with a pellet. Osborne (Kclmarsh, co. Northampton ; of this family was Sir EoBERT Osborne, of Kilmarsh, an eminent lawyer, terap. Charles I.). Quarterly, erm. and az. a cross engr. or. Crest — A tiger pass. ar. crested and tufted sa. Motto — Pax in bello. Osborne (St. Ives, co. Huntingdon; a branch of Osborne, of Kelmarsh). Same Arrtis, Create and Motto. Osborne (London). Ar. a bend ermines betw. two lions ramp. sa. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned or. Osborne (co. Norfolk). Ar. a bend betw. two tigers sa. Osborne (Debenham, co. Suffolk). Sa. a griffin segreant betw. ten billets or. Crest— A. unicorn pass, or, ducally gorged, ringed, lined, armed, and crined sa. Osborne (London, teirvp. Henry VI.). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three trouts or ; another, Quarterly, ar. and az. in the Ist and 4th an erm. spot, in the 2nd and 3rd a cross or, charged with five annulets sa. ; another, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pelicans or, vulned gu. Osborne. Gu. three dolphins or ; another, Ar. on a bend betw. two tigers sa. armed and langued gu. three dolphins or; another, Gu. a bend betw. three dolphins or; another, Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three fishes of the field ; another. Quarterly, ar. and az., the 1st and 4th quarters charged "with an erm. spot, on a cross erminois five annulets gu. ; another, Erm. two bars gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, guard, or. Osborne (Sir Hewet Osborne, knighted by Robert, Earl of £sscx, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, in co. Meath, 23 July, 1599). Quarterly, erm. and az. a cross or. Osborne (Fun. Ent. TJlster's Office, 1615, Katherine Osborne, wife of George Sexton, Secretary to the Lord- Deputy of Ireland, Sir Arthur Chichester). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. two barrulets or, as many fountains, over all a bendlet of the second. Osborne (Kiveton, co. York; impalement Fun. Ent. UlBter's Office, 1641, Eight Hon. Christopher Wandesford, Lord- Deputy of Ireland, whose second wife was Alice, dau. of Sir Hewet Osborne, Knt., of Kiveton). Quarterly, erm. and az. on a cross or, five pellets. 764, Osborne (Beechwood, co. Tipperary). Gu. on a fess cotised or, two fountains, bend ar. CV«(— A sea lion holding a trident. Motto— Pax in bello. Osborne (Bbenal--Osborne, Newtown-Anner, co. Tipperary; Katherine Isabella Osborne, only dau. and heiress of Sir Thomas Osborne, eighth bart. of Newtown-Anner, m. 1844, Ralph Bernal, Esq., M.P., who assumed, by royal licence, 1844, the additional surname of Osborne). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a fess or, cotised ar. two fountains, over all a bend of the third charged for diflf. with a cross crosslet az., for Osborne ; 2nd and 3rd, vair three chevronels or, on a canton gu. a tower ar., for Bernal. Crests— lit, Osborne: A sea lion sejant ppr. supporting with the dexter paw a trident sa. headed or, and charged for di£f. on the shoulder with a cross crosslet az. ; 2nd, Bernal : A demi lion per fess gu. and vair, langued az. holding a torch or^ fired ppr. Motto — Pax. O'Shanly. See Mac Shanly. O'Shaug-hnessy (a tribe who possessed a territory com- prising the eastern half of the diocese of Kilmacduash, cu. Galway, deriving their name from Seachnasach, Chief of the Sept, a.d. 1100). Vert a tower triple-towered ar. from each tower a pennant flotant gu. supported by two lions ramp, combatant or. Crest — An arm in chain armour embowed, the hand grasping a spear shaft broken, all ppr. O'Shaughnessy (Sir Roger, or Rort, O'Shadghnesst, Chief of his Sept, son of Dermot Reach O'Shaughnesst, and grandson of Gibduff O'Shatighnesst, -was knighted, 1567, by Sir Henry Sydney, Lord-Deputy of Ireland). Same Arms and Crest. O'Shea, or 0'Sh.ee (a Sept of the same race asO'CoNNELL, Tvho formerly possessed Hy-Rathach, now the barony of Iveragh, co. Kerry, and deriving their name from Seagha, Chief of the Sept; they afterwards branched into the cob. Tipperary, Kilkenny, and Waterford). Per bend indented az. and or, two fleurs-de-lis counterchanged . Crest— A swan rousant sa. beaked and legged gu. O'Shee (Sheestown, co. Kilkenny, and Garden Morres, co. Waterford; Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 8th, per bend indented az. and or, two fleurs-de-lis counter- changed; 2nd, gu. three swords fessways in pale ar. pommels and hilts or, the centre one pointing to the dexter, the other two to the sinister; 3rd, sa. three pheons ar. points down; 4th, gu. three swords ar. pommels and hilts or, two in saltire, points down, surmounted of the third in pale, point upwards; 6th, ar. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons sa. points down; Gth, per pale indented or and gu.; 7th, ar. three bars gu. a bend sa. Crest — A swan rousant sa. beaked and legged gu. Motto — ^Vincit Veritas. O'Shee (Paris ; allowed by Fortescue, tJlster, 1790, to Henri O'Shee, Knt., of St. Louis, and Colonel of Horse, in the kingdom of France, descended from O'Shee, of Sheestown). Quarterly, 1st and 6th, per bend indented az. and or, two fleurs-de-Us counterchanged, with the same quarterings as O'Shee, of Sheestown). Same Crest and Motto. 0*Sh.ee (Brussels; allowed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1793, to John O'Shee, Esq., then living at Brussels, fifth in descent from Richard O'Shee, of Kilkenny, and Rose, his wife, dau. of Peter Roth). Per bend indented az. and or, two fleurs- de-lis counterchanged, quartering, 1st, gu. three swords bar- ways in pale ar. pommels and hilts or, the centre one pointing to the dexter, the others to the sinister; 2nd, sa. three pheons, points down, ar, ; 3rd, gu. three swords ar. pommels and hilts or, one in pale, point upwards, the others in saltire, points down. Same Crest and Motto. O'Shee (Courtstown, CO. Kilkenny ; William O'Shee, Esq., of that place, a.d. 1600, descended from Sheestown, Reg. Ulster's Office). Per bend indented az. and or, two fleurs- de-lis counterchanged. O'Sbeehan (the Sept of O'Shighan). Az. on a mount in base vert a dove ar. holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Crest — A dove ar. holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. O'Sheil (Castle Burg, co. Galway, and of Nantes, in the kingdom of France ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1754, to LiTiCB O'Sheil, of Nantes, great-great-grandson of Luke O'Sheil, Esq., of Castle Burg, who was great grandson of Edward O'Sheil, Esq., of Draward, co. Tyrone). Same Arms. Crest— An arm erect couped at the wrist gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, and grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Motto— Omnc solum forti patria. O'Sheiil (co. Tyrone; a Sept said to be of the lino of O'Neill, possessing a territory in co. Antrim : they derived their surname from Siaghail, Chief of the Sept. The Four Masters record, under tho year 1548, that " the only O S3UC THE GENERAIi ARMOEY. O T T con of 0*SiAGHAiL, i.e. Mobtogh, the best physician of his nge in the surrounding neighhourhood/' was slain by Mac Coghlan). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. two dexter hands coupcd at the wrist erect apaumee in chief and a mullet in hase a:i gu. Cre3t — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm erect vested gu, holding a sword ppr. Motto — Omne solum forti patria. Osmond (Coventry, and Barkeswell, co. Warwick). Or, on a pile az. an eagle displ. in chief of the field a fesse dancettee erm. Crest — Out of a mount vert a perch sa. thereon an eagl. displ. erm. OsmoucL (Exeter, co. Devon). Sa. a fess dancettee erm. hctw. two eagles displ. ar. a crescent for diff. Crest — An eagle or. Osmond (Thorpe). Per pale az. and gu. three crescents ar. Osmunderley, or Osmotherley (Langrigg, co. Cum. berland ; settled in the parish of Bromfleld, temp. Edward I., and possessed of Langrigg since the time of Itichard 11. The last of the family, the Kev. Salkeld Osmondeeley, sold the estate of Langrigg 1735). Ar. a fess betw. three martlets sa. Osmond (Stagmill, co. Devon; Henbt Osmond, grand- son of Thomas Osmond, of Stagmill, left two daus. and co- heirs: Anne, m. John Foxwell, of Exeter, and Hester, m. John Foxweix, of Combralye. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a less dancettee erm. in chief an eagle displ. ar. Osmond (Exeter, co. Devon; Cheistopheb, Osmond, aged 39, Visit. 1620, grandson of Michael Osmond, the second son of Thomas Osmond, of Stagmill). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Osney-Abbey (co. Oxford). Az. two bends or. Osney (Louth, co. Lincoln). Az. a lion ramp, guard, within an orle of bells ar. Osney (co. Worcester). Sa. a fess embattled ar. Ospring-e. Ar. on a fess betw. three bells gu. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Ossam. Purp. a chev. (another, engr.) betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Ossory, See of. Ayicimt—Az. a bishop in his pon- tificals standing betw. two pillars ar. a mitre on his head, in dexter hand a crozier, and la sinister a Bible closed, all or. Modem — Gu. a covered cup, on the top thereof a cross pattee betw. five crosses pattee fitchee or. Ostost, or Ostoffc. Sa. three fishes' hends erased ar. Ostotevill, or Ostotenvyll, Barry often ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Ostreete. Gu. a fess or. Ostrehan (Eev. J. Duncan Ostredan, B.A., of Worcester College, Oxford). Ar. on a chev. gu. three hunters' horns or, betw. three Uons ramp. gu. Ostrich, or Anstry (co. Hereford). Barry wavy of six ar. and az., on a chief gu. three plates. Ostrich, or Ostreche (London). Gu. three fishes in pale betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee ar. (another, crosses botonnee). Ostrich. Barry wavy of six ar. and az., on a chief gu. three bezants. Ostrich. Gu. three fishes haurient ar. betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest— An ostrich's head erased az. in his mouth a horseshoe or. O'SuUivan (a Sept who originally possessed a territory in the CO. Tipperary, but were driven out by the De Burghos, and settled in cos. Cork and Kerry ; the name is derived from SDILI.EABHAN, a Chieftain who flourished a,d. 950). Per fess the base per pale in chief or, a dexter hand couped at the wrist grasping a sword erect, pommel and hilt gu., the blade entwined with a serpent ppr. betw. two lions ramp, respecting each other of the second on the dexter base vert a stag trippant gold, on the sinister base per pale ar. and sa. a boar pass, counterchanged. O'Sullivan Mor (the Chief of the senior line of the Sept was known as O'Sollivan Mor). Same Arms. O'est — On a ducal coronet or, a robin redbreast holding in the beak a sprig of laurel all ppr. Motto— Laxah foistenach abu (the open hand defying). O'Sullivan Beare (the second branch of the Sept, settled atBearra, co. Cork, now Bearhaven; their Chieftain was known as O'Sullivan Beare). Per pale sa. and ar. a fess betw. in chief a boar pass, and in base another counter- pass. sM counterchanged, armed, hoofed, and bristled or. Crest — On a lizard vert a robin redbreast ppr. O'Sullivan (Dunkerron, co. Kerry; Impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Of&ce, 1639. John O'Connor, Esq., of Carrigfoyle, in same co., whose wife was Sheelt O'Suluvan, dau. of Owen O'Suluvak, of Dunkerron). Same Arms. Crest — Outa ducal coronet or, a lion's heatTar. langued gu. Motto — Kec timeo nee sperao. 765 Oswald (England). Az. a cross betw. four lions ramp. or. Crest — On a moimt a stag lodged under a hoJly bush all ppr. Oswald (Fingalton. co. Renfrew, 1672). Az. a savage wreathed head and middle with bay leaves, having a sheaf of arrows hanging by his side, and bearing a bow in the sinister hand all ppr. and pointing with the other to a comet placed in the dexter chief point or. Crest — A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud and pointing to a star of eight rays ppr. Motto — Forti favet caelum. Oswald (Scotstown, co. Renfrew, 1764). As the last, within a bordure erm. Crest — A ship under sail ppr. Motto— Non. mihi commodus uni. Oswald (GoBDON-OswALD, Scotstown, 1865). Quarterly, 1st and 4kh, as the last : 2nd, az. three boars' heads couped or, within a bordure per fesse ar. and of the second, and charged with three cushions gu., for Goedon ; 3rd, quarterly, as Haldane, of Gleneagles {which see), a bordure wavy ar. Crest and Motto, for Oswald, as above. For Gobdon, a dagger erect piercing a boar's head erased ppr. Motto — Non astutia. Oswald (AuchincTuivc, co. Ayr, 1770). As Fingalton, within a bordure engr. or. Crest— A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud and pointing to a star ppr. Motto — Sequamur. Oswald (Haldane- Oswald, of Auchinemive, 1861). Quar- terly, 1st, as the last; 2nd, gu. three leopards in pale pass. guard, ar., for Haldane, of that Ilk; 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. ; 4th, or, a bend chequy sa. and ar. Additional Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. AdditioTial Motto — Suffer. Supporters — Two eagles ppr. beaked and membered or. Oswald (Dunnikier, co, Fife). Az. a savage ppr. wreathed with laurel, bearing in his sinister hand a baton erected on his shoulder vert, and in his dexter hand a cross staff, and pointing to a star placed in dexter chief or. Crest — A star of six points wavy ar. Motto — Monstrant viam. Oswald (Dalfieme, co. Sterling). Az. a savage ppr. wreathed with laurel bearing in his sinister hand a baton erected on his shoulder vert, and pointing with the dexter to a comet or, placed in dexter chief. Crest — A comet or. Motto — Monstrant astra viam. Oswalds. Az. a cross flory or, betw. four lions ramp. ar. Oswaldkirke. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. Oswalstre. Ar. a Hon ramp, gu., over all a bend of the first charged with three mullets sa. Oswynde, or Oswyn. Gu. three ducal coronets or. Oswell (co. Devon ; the dau. and heir m. Oewet). Erm. three bars az. Oteley. Ar. on a bend az. three oat sheaves or. Otes (Shipdon). Az. a saltire ar. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee or. O'Toole (a Sept possessed of a territory in the southern half of the co. Kildare, called Hy Muireadhaigh, or Hy Muirthi, from which they were driven shortly after the inva- sion of 1172, into Imail, in the present co. Wicklow, and afterwards into Feara Cualann, in same co. ; the residences of the chiefs were O'Toole's Castle, now Talbots Town in Imail, and Powerscourt, in Feara Cuallann. They derived their surname from Tuathal, King of Leinster, d. a.d. 950. Of this Sept was St. Lawbence O'Toole, Archbishop of Dublin, d, in Normandy |1180, son of Moetogh O'Toole, Chief of Imail). Gu. a lion pass. ar. Ci'eat — A boar pass, ppr. O'Toole (Wicklow, afterwards of Edermine and Curracloe, CO. Wexford; Reg. Ulster's Office). Same Amis. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. holding a forked pennon gu. Motto — Spero. O'Toole (Buckstown, co. Wexford;, now represented by Hall, of Hollybush, co. Derby, of this line was John, Count O'Toole m. Lady ICathebinb Annesley, dau. of Richabd, 6th Bart of Anglesey). Same Arms, &c. See Hall, of Hollybush. Otgher. Az. a fesse embattled betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A martlet, wings expanded ar. Otoft, or Otost. Az. a chey. or, betw. three bezants. Ottarbnrn. Gu. a crescent or. Otteby (co. Lincoln.). Gu. two bars ar. betw. three plates. Otteby, or Ottsby. Purp. two bars ar. in chief three plates. Otteley (Lord Mayor of London, 1434). Ar. three lions' heads erased sa. a bordure engr. of the last. Otteley, or Oteley (co. Suffolk). Ar. three hon's heads erased sa. (another, az.); another, Same Anns^ within a border sa. T T THE GENERAL AEMORY. O TTN OttenTbury (co. York). Gu. (another, az.) on an escallop or, a cock of the second. Otter (co. Huntingdon). Or on a tend gu. three crescents of the first. Crest — A crescent or. Otter (Welham, co. Nottingham; represented "by Kev. George Otter, M.A., vicar of Hucknall Forkard, co. Not- tingham, nephew of Eight Rev. William Otter, D.D., Bishop of CJiicMster, 1837). - Same Armi. Crest — A crescent or. Motto — Watch. Otterborne (co. York). Ar. on a chief engr. gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or ; another, Gu. a crescent or. Otterburn (Red Hall, Scotland). Ar. guttee sa. a chev. betw. three otters' heads couped of the last, on a chief az. a crescent or. Ottertoiiry. Az. a dunghill cock perched upon an escallop or. Otterby, Otby, and Otteby (co. Lincoln). Gu. two tars ar. in chief three plates. Otterington (Dublin ; confirmed to Alderman John Otter- iNGTON, of that city, 1684). Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. three annulets, all counterchanged. Crest — On a tun lying fessways or, an otter pass. sa. Ottetez, or Ottys. Az. a saltlre engr. ar. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee or. Otte-well, or Ottiwell. Ar. three magpies ppr. Ottley (Ottley, co. Salop ; the heiress, Elizabeth, dau. of Bichard Ottley, Esq., of OtMey, m. Hdmphret Kynaston, of Stoke, 2 Henry V.). Ar. on a bend az. three oat sheaves or. Crest — An oat sheaf or, banded vert. Ottley (Pichford, co. Salop; Adam Otlet, Esq., of Pichford, the last male heir, d. 1807. Visit. Salop). Same Arms and Cre&t. Ottley. Ar. on a cross flory az. a lion pass, guard. OT. Crest — A demi lion or, holding a branch vert. Ottley (St. Christopher's, St. Vincent's, and Antigua in the West Indies, descended from Ottley, of Pitchford, co. Salop. Drewry Ottley, son of Abthdb Ottley, who was b. 1648, and d. 1705, was Treasurer of the Island of St. Christopher and, in 1714 a Member of the House of Assem- bly; from him descend the existing branches). Per bend or and ar. on a bend nebulee betw. two cross crosslets az. three garbs bendways of the first. Crest — In front of a garb or, three aiTows, two in saltire, one in pale, points down- wards sa. Motto — ^Dat Deus incrementum. Ottley (Delaford, co. Dublin; descended from Drewry Ottley, Treasurer of St. Christophers). Same ^rm«, Ci'est, and Motto. Ottys. Az. a cross engr. ar. betw. four crosslets fitchee or. Ottys, Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four crosses crosslets fi.t- chee az. Ot'way (Ingmire Hall and Middleton, co. Westmoreland; Sir JohnOtway, Knt., of Ingmire, 6. 1618; a Bencher of Gray's Inn, Vice-Chancellor and Attorney General of the co. Pala- tine of Lancaster, was knighted at Whitehall 20 June, 1673, and d. without surviving male issue 1697; his elder dau. Anke Otwat, m. 1st, John Warden, Esq., of Bumchiirch, CO. Kilkenny, and 2nd, Agmondesham Cuffb, Esq., of Pesart, same co., by whom she had John, first Zord JJesart/ the youngest dau. Katherine Otway, m. William Upton, Esq., of Upton, ancestor of Upton of Ingmire Hall). Ar. a pile sa. over all a chev. counterchanged. Crest— Out of a dacal coronet or, two wings expanded sa. Otway (Cloghonan, afterwards Castle Otway, co. Tipperary ; John Otway, Esq., had a grant of that place 1665, and m. Ph-est — A lion's gamb erect ar. encircled in a ducal coronet or. Overend. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three pheons sa. as many frogs or. Overman (co. Norfolk). Az. on abend or, two fleurs-de-lis of the field, on a chief of the second a lion pass. gu. Crest — A leopard sejant ppr. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lia or. Overmau (Southwark, co. Surrey). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest— A leopard sejant ppr. holding in the paw a fleur-de-lis or. Overton (Somersham, co. Huntington, cos. Warwick and Lincoln. Visit. Warwick, 1619). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and crined or. Overton (Lea, co. Leicester). Ar. a bend az. betw. a rose in chief and a fieur-de-Iis in base gu. Overton (Morecot, co. BuUand. Visit. 1618). Ar. a cross form^e gu. Crest— A maiden's head ppr. vested gu. crined or. Overton (co. Westmorland). Az, abend or, aborder ar. Overton (co. York). Ar, a fess wavy gu. becw. three mag- pies ppr. Overton. Ar. a bend sa. in chief a rose gu. in base a fleur-de-lis of the last ; another, Az. a bend or, a border of the last. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a martlet sa. Overton. Lozengy or and az. on a chief ar. a saltire gu. charged with fire bezants betw. two mullets in pale of the fourth ; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three peacocks' heads erased ar, ; another, Ar. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet or. Overy. Or, three martlets az. Crest — A bull's head az, Ovingrham, or Owingham. Per chev. sa. and erm, in chief two covered cups ar. (another, or.) Ovixig:ton (co. Kent). Sa. three cocks or, membered gu. 767 Ovington, Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets (another, martlets) sa. Owen Gwynedd (Prince of North Wales, d. Dec. 1169, son of Geiffith ap Cynan, Prince of North Wales, descended from Anaeawd, King of North Wales, eldest son of Bhodei Mawe, King of Wales). "Vert, three eagles displ. in fess or. Owen Tudor (son of Meredith ap Tudoe, and grandson of Sir Tcdob ap Geono, Knt., descended from Geono, Lord of Trefgastell in Anglesey, eldestsonof-EDNYFEa)VYCHAN, Lord of Brynffenigl, representative of Maechodd ap Conan, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys ; Owen Tudoe was ancestor of the Boyal House of Tcdoe). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three esquires' helmets ar. Owen (Orielton, co. Pembroke, bart, ; descended from H^vta- ap-Ctkddelw, Lord of Llys, LUfon, co. Anglesey, Steward to Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales), Gu. a chev. betw, three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion ramp, or. Motto— Honestas optima politia. Owen Brogyntyn (Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Abertanat, in Powys-Fadoc, younger son of Madoc ap Mere- DiTHr last Prince of Powys-Fadoc. Owen Beogyntxn ivas one of the most distinguished warriors of his age. Entering^ with his brothers into an alliance with Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, and Bhys ap Tewdwr, Prince of South Wales, to resist the renewed attempt of Henry II. of England on the principality, contributed materiaUy to the victory obtained over the English in 1165, at the battle of Crogen. " Beneath Castelh Crogen," the present Chirk Castle, whence the battle field is still called "Adwyr Bed- dall," or the Pass of the Graves, Owen Beogyntyn made a grant to God, St. Mary, and the monks of Basing Werk Abbey, of a "certain water in Penthlinn, called Tehlentegil, or Pemblemere, (Bala Lake in Merioneth) and aU the pasture of the said land of Penthlinn." From this chieftain derived ; I. The HncHEs's, of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn- Edeirnion; II. Lloyds, of Dolyglessyn; .III. Lloyds, of Crogen; IV. Moeeis, of Pale; V. Beanas, of Branas; VI. FouLKS, of Cilan; VII. Owens, of Plas-Issa; VIII. The Barons of Cryniarth; IX. The Barons of Crogen and Branas ; X. The Barons of Hendwr; XI. Lloyds, of Tyfos; XII. Bhys's, Barons of Eilg ; XIII. Maesmoeis, of Maesmor ; XiV. Wynnb, of Pentre Morgan; XV. Vaughans, of Duddleston; XVI. Lloyds, of Ebnal). Arms, those of his father, Madoc AP Meeedith, viz. At. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Ow^en ap Griffitli "Vychan (Lord of Glyndwrdwy ia Merioneth, the Owen Glendowee, of English writers; repre- sentative of Gbiffzth Maeloe, Lord of Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc, he had five daughters, viz. I, Isabel, m. Adda ap Ioewoexh; II. Elizabeth, m. Sir JoBN Scudamobe, Knt., of Ewyas, Holme Lacy, and Kent Church, CO. Hereford ; III. Janet, m. John Ceoft, of Croft Castle, CO. Hereford ; TV. Jane, m. Humpheey, Lord Ruthtjn • V. Maegaeet, m. Bogee Moenington, of Mornington, co. Hereford). The hereditary Ar'ins of Owen Glendowee, wero those of Geiffith Maeloe, viz.. Paly of eight ar. and gu. a lion ramp, sa., but he assumed, with the claim to and title of King of Wales, the arms of Llewelyn ap- Geiffith, Prince of North Wales, as appears by his privy seal presented to the Cymwradorion Society by Sir Samuel Bush Meyrick, viz.. Quarterly or and gu. four lions pass, counterchanged. Owen ap Grriffith (last Prince of Powys-Wenwynwjn ; descended from Geiffith, second son of Meeedith ap- Bleddyh, Prince of Powys ; Hawys Gadaen, his dau, and heir m, John de Cheelton, eldest son of Sir Allan Cheelton, of Apley Castle, co. Salop, was summoned, 26 July, 1313, to Parliament as Baron Cherlton), Arms, those of Bueddyn ap Cynfin, King of Powys, viz., Or, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. Owen (Plas-Issa in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; descended from Owen ap Bobeet, second son of Bobeet ap Beinallt, of Branas-yn-Edeimion, who was the descendant of Bhys ap Ievan, Baron of Kymmer, Crogen, and Branas, ancestor of the Hughes's of Gwerclas, Barons of Kymmer-yn-Edeimion. The male line terminated with Bobeet WynnJ Esq., of Plas- Issa, who left two sisters and co-heirs, i. Bebecca, to. John Llotd, Esq., of Pontrif&th, co. Flint, and from this marriage descends lord Mostyn; ii. Elizabeth, m, John Lloyd, Esq., of Forest). Arms., those of Hughes, of Gwerclas, viz., Ar. a lion ramp, sa, armed and langued gu. Owen (Cevn Havod and Glansevem, co. Montgomery; descended from Kadivoe ap Dyniawal, the captor of Cardigan Castle, 1164, descended from Bhodei Mawe, King of Wales. The representative of this family, ' William Owen, Ebc^., of Gian Severn, third son of OWE THE GENERAL ARMORY. OWE Owen Owen, Esq., of Ccvn Hafod, and brother of Sir Abthur Davies Owen, Knt,, of Glan Severn, be- queathed his property, 1837, to his widow, Anne-War- BURTON, only child of Captain Thomas Slaughter). Sa. a tiltinp spear erect or, the head ppr. embrued gu. betw. three ficahng ladders ar. on a chief erm. a fort triple- towered also ppr., quartering 1st, erm. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gu. semee of mullets ar. for the heiress of Cefn Havod, derived from Madoo Danwe ; 2nd, az. a lion ramp, guard, or, for Evans, of Rhyd y Carw ; 3rd, sa. three nags' heads erased ar., for Davbes, of Llivor. Orest—A. wolf salient ppr. supporting a ladder of the arms. Motto — Frangi non flecti. Owen (HcMPHRETs-OwEN, GlansGvern, co. Montgomery). Sa. a tilting spear erect or, the head ppr. imbrued gu. betw. three scaling ladders ar. on a chief erm. a fort triple-towered also ppr. Crest — A wolf salient ppr. supporting a scaling ladder as in the arms. Motto — Frangi non flecti. Owen (Ehin Saeson, co. Montgom ery ; descended from Etheltstan Glodeydd, Prince of Ferlys, whose heiress, Anne, sister of Corbet Owen, Esq., marrying Price Maurice, Esq., of Lloran, was mother of Edward Maurice, of Ynysymaengwyn. Arms, those of Ethelystan Glod- KTDD, viz.. Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or. Owen (Glynafon, co. Anglesey ; descended from Llvwarch AP Bran Lord of Menai, founder of the H. Noble Tribe of North Wales, and Powys, who was descended from Bhodbi Mawr, King of all Wales, a.d. 843). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. with bait in their beaks. Crest— A raven ppr. with bait in the beak. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. Owen {Bodsilin, Malldraeth, co. Anglesey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. betw. three lioaa ramp, or; 2nd, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three human heads in profile couped ar. hair and beard sa.; 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three stags' heads cabossed ar. attired or. Owen (Clenneney, co. Carnarvon, and Porkington, co. Salop; descended from Sir John Owen, Knt., of Clenneney, Colonel in the Army, and Vice-Admiral of North Wales, son of John Owen, Esq., secretary to Lord Walsingham; the eventual heiress, Margaret Owen, dau. of William Owen, Esq., of Porkington, m. 1777, Owen Obmsby, Esq., of Willowbrook, CO. Sligo, and left at her decease, in 1806, an only dau. Mary Jane Obmsby, m. 1815, William Gore, Esq., who assumed the additional surname of Obmsby, and was mother of Zord Harlech). Gu. a chev. betw, three lions ramp. or. Owen (Llunllo, co. Montgomery ; an ancient Welsh family, descended from Grono ap Owen, second son of Owen ap Howell Dda, King of South Wales; Rowland Owen, Esq., of Llunllo, High Sheriff co. Montgomery, 16U, was the first of this family who assumed the surname of Owen, he was son and heir of Owen ap John, who was grandson of David Lloyd ap Owen, the eldest son of Owen ap Griffith, of Llunllo; Thomas Owen, Esq., of Llunllo, the great-grandson of Rowland Owen, the Sheriff in 1611, was succeeded by his eldest son, Thomas Owen, Esq., of Llunllo, whose male line failed, and his grand-dau. and heir m. John Herbert, Esq., of Dolvorgan, in same co.). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. a cantoa. of the last. Owen (Bettws, co. Montgomery; descended from William Owen, Esq., of Bettws, second son of Thomas Owen, Esq., of Llunllo, and brother of Thomas Owen, Esq., of same place, 1611, whose male line failed; Hugh Darby Owen, Esq., of Bettws, is the male heir and representative of Owen of Llunllo). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton of the last, quar- tering, ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped of the first tusked or, langued gu. Crests— -Ist : A Cornish chough ppr. holding in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lis ar. ; 2nd: Two eagles' heads conjoined and erased per fess or and gu. membered also gu. Owen (Tedsmore, co. Salop, extinct in the male line; Hugh Owen, Esq., of Tedsmore, &. 1706, third son of Thomas Owen, Llunllo, d.s.p. 1764, and bequeathed Tedsmore to his sister, Sarah, wife of Richard Bolkeley Hatchett, whose second son, Hugh Hatchett, assumed the surname of Owen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. ar. a cross fiory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head ■couped of the first, tusked or, langued gu., quartering, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton of the last, for Owen; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar., for Bolkeley. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, abull's headar. armed gold. Jl^'otto— Ceidw Owain a Gafodd; also, Nee temere nee timide. Owen (Woodhouse, CO. Salop, extinct in the male line; de- scended from Howell ap Owen, second son of Owen ap Griffith, of Llunllo; John Owen, Esq., of Woodhouse, d. 768 1737, leaving two daus. co-heirs, who both d. s. p., tha estates eventually devolved on William Mostyn, who assumed the surname of Owen ; he was grandson of William Mostyn, by Mart Kynaston, his wife, only dau. and heir of Humphrey Kynaston, Esq., of Bryngwyn, and Martha Owen, his wife, sister of the last John Owen, Esq., of Wood- house). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton of the last. Orest— Two eagles' heads conjoined and erased per fess or and gu. membered also gu. Owen (Condover, co. Salop, extinct in the male line ; de- scended from Richard ap Owen, third son of Owen ap Griffith, of Llunllo; Thomas Owen, Esq., of Condover, the last male descendant of this line, d. unm. 1731, leaving his sister, Letitia Owen, his heir, who m. Richard Mytton, Esq., and had a dau., Anna Maria Mytton, m. Sir Charlton Leighton, third hart, of Loton, and had, inter alios, a dau. Anna Maria Leighton, to whom her grandmother be- queathed Condover. She m. Nicholas Smiths, Esq., and had, with other issue, Nicholas Smythb, who assumed the surname of Owen, d. s. p., and Caroline Elizabeth, m. Charles Cholmondeley, brother of the first lord J)elaMere; her grandson, Reginald Cholmondeley, Esq., of Condover, enjoys the estates). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a canton of the last. Crest — Two eagles' heads conjoined and erased or, membered gu, Owen-ap-!&Iadoc (Wales). Ar. three ravens' legs erased sa. meeting in the fess point, talons gu. extended in the dexter chief, sinister chief, and centre base points of the escutcheon. Owen-ap-Meredith, Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three helmets ar. Owen (Garth Angharad, Caerbellan, &c., co. Merioueth'J descended from Lewis Owen, Esq., one of the Barons of the Welsh Exchequer, and Vice-Chamberlain of Wales, who was murdered near Dinas Mawddwy, co. Merioneth, on Christ- mas Eve, 1554). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three cocks ar. armed, crested, and jelloped or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three snakes nowed az. Crest — A cock's head erased ar. holding a snake az. in his mouth. Owen. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned gu. Crest—' An eagle's head erased at the neck or; another, Gu. a cross or; another, Or, a cross gu. ; another, Barry of six or and gu. ; another, Gu. a cross ar. in the dexter quarter an in- escutcheon or, charged with three chev. of the first; another, Ga. a chev. erm. betw. three men's heads erased ar. each guttle de sang ; another, Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three heads in profile in helmets ar. ; another. Per chev. or and az. three roses in chief gu. stalked and slipped ppr.; another, Az. sem^e of roses, a Hon ramp, or; another, Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Owen. Or, an anchor in fess sa. betw. two lions pass. gu. Crest — An anchor sa. on the base thereof a lion statant gu. Owen (Godstone, co. Oxford; Richard Owen, Visit. Oxon. 1566, eldest son of George Owen, of same place, and William Owen, of Oxford city, second son of the same). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. quar- tering per chev. or and az. in chief two roses gu. slipped and leaved vert, in base a feather erect ar. Crest — An arm erect couped below the elbow, vested gu. cuffed erm. holding a wreath of laurel vert. Owen (co. Salop). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. CVeaf— A wolf pass. ar. Owen (ShreT?sbury, co. Salop). Sa. three nags' heads erased ar. Owen (Wales). Per bend ar. and sa. u. lion ramp, counter- changed. Owen (Wrexham, co. Denbigh; quartered by Rogers- H&itBisoN). Az. a lion ramp, double queued sa. a canton az. thereon a rose of the first, slipped ppp. Owen (John Owen, Esq., banker, of Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' legs erased a la quise sa. Ci'est— An eagle's neck with two heads couped ppr. Owen (co. Gloucester). Per pale az. and sa., a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a lion's gamb. sa. holding a fleur-de-lis of the first. Owen (co. Kent, London, and co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. a canton of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erased at the neck or. Owen (CO. Oxford). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three Cornish choughs aa. Crest — A cubic arm erect, vested az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet vert. Owen (co. Oxford). Per chev. or and az. in chief three roses gu. stalked vert, in base a feather ar. Owen (Adbrightly, co. Salop). Or. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A demi dragon gu. winged or. OWE THE GENERAL ARMORY. P A C Owen (co. Pembroke). Gn. a boar ar. armed, bristled, collared, and chained or, tied to a hoUj bush on a mount in base, both ppr. Orat — An eagle's head erased at the neck or. Owea (Dublin, originally from co. Merioneth; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Jacob Oweh, Esq., of Dublin, Architect to HJi. Board of Works in Ireland). Az. on a mount vert an Ionic pillar ar. base and capital or, supported by iwo lions counter-ramp, of the last. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. supporting an Ionic pillar as in the arms. Motto — Firmitas in coelo. Owendelle, or Owyndale. Ar. two bars sa. on a chief vair (another, ven) three crosses patt^ or. Owens. Gu. six pineapples or. Cre^ — Out of a ducal coronet sa. a beech tree vert. Owens (Holestone, co. Antrim ; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Jakes Owens, Esq., of Holestone). Gu. on amount in base vert a boar pass. ar. armed, collared, and chained or, to a holly- bush ppr. on a canton of the third three ravens' legs erased meeting in the fess point sa. Orest — ^A boar pass. ppr. collared ssii chained or, as in the arms. Motto — ^Inutills vis est. Owgan, or Ougran (co. Pembroke). Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the field. Owgan (Sir John Owgah, knighted by Sir John Perrott, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1588). Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the field. Cres^—A. cockatrice close gu. legged and beaked sa. crated or. Owle (Visit. Notts; quartered by Floweb). Or, three owls sa. OwBlett. Or, on a bend sa. tbree mullets of the field. Owthxed (co. York). Or, on a cross patt^ gu. five mullets of the field. Owtred. Ar. on a cross fiory gn. four mullets (another, pierced) or. Owtred. Gu. on a cross patonce or, five mullets of the first. Ovrtred. Gu. a saltire ar. Owyng'ham.. Per chev. ea. and enn. in chief two covered cups or. Ozbnrgrh, or Oxborough (King's Lynn and Emnetb, co. Korfolk). Or, two bai^ az. a lion ramp, guard, gu. Cfmt — On a mount vert a lion ramp, or, holding up a spear gu. headed ar. under tbe bead two ribbons flotant, one gold, the other az. Oxbnrgrh., or Oxborougrll> Same Arms. Crest— On the point of a sword in pale ppr. a cross pattee sa. Oxcllffe. Or (another, ar.) an ox's head cabossed sa. Orest — On a mount vert a bull pass. sa. Oxcliffe. Ar. three ox heads cabossed sa. (another, conped at the shoulders sa.). Ozenbrid^e (co. Hants. Visit. 1634). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. tail double queued vert, on a border of the last eight scallops or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, tail double queued ar. langued and armed gu. holding in the dexter paw an escallop or. Oxenbridg'e. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a border vert. Oxenbri^. Gn. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, on a border vert eight escallops of the second. Oxenden (Dene, co. Kent, bart.; confirmed 24 Henry VI.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three oxen sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gn. a lion's head affroutee or. Oxenden (Brook, co. Kent). Same Arms. Oxenford. Quarterly, gu. and or, a fess ar. Ozenbam (Oxenham, South Tawton, co. Devon: the last male heir, Wiluah Long Oxensam, Esq., d.ia 1814; the heiress m. Abthua Aclanh, Esq.). Gu. a fess betw. three mullets or. Oxensey (co. Essex). Per fess sa. and ar. a bull's head counterchanged, homed or. Oxford, Earl of. See Haslet. Oxford, See of. Sa. a fess ar. in chief three ladies from ttie wmst, beads affrontee, arrayed and veiled ar. crowned or, in base an ox of the second, passing over a ford ppr. Oxford, City of. Ar. an ox gu. armed and unguled or, passing a ford of water in base ppr. Crext—A demi lion ramp, guard, or, regally crowned of the first, holding betw. his paws a rose ar. charged with another gu. Supporters — On the dexter an elephant erm. eared, collared, and lined ar. umed or ; sinister, a beaver ppr. ducally collared and lined or. Motto — Fortis est Veritas. Some authorities give. Bendy wavy ar. and az. an ox gu. passing over a ford ppr. as the arms of the City of Oxford. Oxford. See University. Oxford (co Oxford). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first, a border or. Oxford. Az. three bars or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. 769 Oxley. Az. three peacocks' heads erased or, CrtU 'Ju. of a ducal coronet or, a peacock ppr. Oxley (Bipon, co. York). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three oxen sa. Crest — ^An ox's head couped sa. charged with three erm. spots or. Motto — ^Tam aris quam aratris. Oxley (co. Tork). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three church bells az. as many crosses patt^ of the field. Oxman (co. Butland). Erm. a lion ramp, reguard. gu. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, reguard. gu. Oxnam (St. Newlyn and Penzance, co. Cornwall). Ar. a fess betw. three oxen sa. Crest — An ox sa. Oxney. Sa. three oxen's heads cabossed ar. (another, or). Oxney. Per fess sa. and ar. an ox's head cabossed and counterchanged, armed or. Oxon. Barry of six ar. and sa. Oxspring'e (co. York). Ar. on a fess betw. three church bells gu. as many crosses crosslet of the field. Oxtoby. Ar. a bend sa. betw. three torteaux. Crest — ^A dexter hand brandishing a sword all ppr. Oxton (co. Devon). Barry of six az. and or, a saltire gu. a border engr. of the last. Oxton. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. or. Oyke (co. Norfolk). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. six acorns or, three oak leaves vert. Crest — An ox yoke in pale sa. bows or. Oyry, or Oyrey. Az. three ludes hanrient ar. betw. as many crosses crosslet (another, frets) or, one and two. Oyry (Fulkk de Otrt). Barry of six or and az. Ozanne (The Landes, in the Island of Guernsey ; descended from BicHABD Ozanne, son of Jaues Ozanne, both of the Landes ; granted to Bichabd Mansell Ozanne, and hia descendants, and the descendants of his uncle, Peteb Ozanne). Pnrp. on a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a helmet ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A demi lion purp. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee or, and resting the sinister upon a helmet ppr. PABENHA3C. Or, a cross gu. a label of three points az. flory of the field. Fabenbem. Barry of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three mullets of the first (another, or). Pace (Ingleton). Purp. three bezants. Face. Or, on a cross quarterly az. and gu. a bird betw. a lion pass, in chief, two squirrels sejant in fess, and an annulet in base, all of the first. Crest — A boar's head couped and erect sa. eared or, charged with an anchor of tiie last. Pace. At, a chev. sa. betw. three gillyflowers ppr. Paceford, or Paciford. Go. on a chief or, a lion pass, az. Pack, or Packe. Quarterly, ar. and erm. in the first quarter a cinquefoil or. Crest — A leg in armour, couped and bent at the knee, spurred all ppr. Pack. Ar. on a chief az. three anchors or. Pack (Avisford, co. Sussex; as borne by Colonel Abtuuie. John BeyneUt-Pacb:, C.B., of Avisford, elder son of Major- Genend Sir Denis Pace, K.C.B., who assumed the prefix surname of Beynell, 1857). Same Armsy quartering Betnell. Crest — ^A mural crown ar, issuing therefrom a lion's head gu, gorged with a wreath or. Motto — ^Fidus confido. Pack (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Major-General Sir Denis Pack, K.C.B., K.T.S., son of Very Eev. Thomas Pack, D.D., Dean of Ossory, and grandson of Thomas Pace, Esq., of BallynakUl, Queen's co., and to their descendants). Quarterly, sa. and erminois, in the 1st quarter a sword in bend sinister ar. hilted and pommelled or, the hilt encircled by a wreath of the last ; in the 4th quarter a cinqueloU of the third; pendent from a crimson ribbon, bordered blue, in the centre chief a representation of golden cross and clasps presented to Major-General Denis Pace by George 111., for his services in the Peninsula. Crest — ^A mural coronet ar. issuant therefrom a lion's head gu, gorged with a wreath or. Motto — Fidus confido, Pack-Beresford (Fenagh, co. Carlow), See Bebesfobd. Packam (co. Kent). Sa, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Packe (Prestwold, co, Leicester; Sir Chbistofheb Packs, knighted by Cromwell, and made a member of rhe Usurper's Upper House, as Lord Packe, LordMayor of London, 1654-5;. Quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter a cinquefoil ar. with an erm. spot on each leaf. Cre^t — A lion's head or, collared sa. on the collar three dnquefoils with an erm. spot on each leaf. Motto— lAhertaa sub Bege pio. 3 P AC THE GENERAL ARMORY. PAG Packe (Harlestone Park, co. North ampton). Quarterly, sa. and or, in the first quarter a cinquefoil ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, collared sa. thereon three mullets ar. Packenham (co. Hants). Quarterly, or and gu. in the first canton an eagle displ. az. Cj-csi— A leopard couchant ppr. Packenham (North Witham, co. Lincohi; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1683, Philip Packenham, son of Eobeet PackenhaIh, Esq., of North Witham ; certificate attested hy EoBERT Packenham, Esq.. of Bracklyn, co. Westmeath). Quarterly, or and az. in the first quarter an eagle displ. Tert. Packenham (Tullenally, co. Westmeath; descended of an ancient family of that surname of North Wytham, co. Lincohi ; arms confirmed and crest granted by St. George, Ulster, in 1665). Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter an eagle displ. vert. Crest — A demi eagle displ. gu. armed or, issuing out of a crown mural gold. Packer (Bucklebury, co. Berks). Gu. a cross lozengy hetw. four roses ar. Crest— A. Moor's head couped Sa. wreathed about the temples or and gu. Packer -est — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a grey- hound or. Parker (London). Same Arms^ Crest — On a chapeau az. a greyhound pass, or, collared ringed, and lined ar. Farker (Wales). Az. a chev. erm. betw, three acorns slipped or. Crest— A lion ramp. or. Parker (Cuerden and Extwistle, co. Lancaster: seated at the latter place in the time of Richard II.). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, in the mouth of each an arrow fessways ar. , quartering Townlet of Royle, and Banaster of Bank {which see). Crest — ^A buck trippant ppr. transpierced through the body with an arrow paleways point downwards ar. Parker (Thomas Parker, Esq., of Warwick Hall, near Car- lisle), Az. two bars gemelles ar. betw. three bucks' heads erased or, all betw. two flaunches of the last. Crests— A cubit arm vested vert cuffed ar. holding in am hand the attire of a stag and a bow and arrow saltirewise all ppr, Parker (Christopher Parker, Esq., of Petterell Green, co. Cumberland). Same Arms and CresL Motto — Virtutis' ali- mentum honos. PAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. P AB Parker (Blisland and Trengoffe, near Cornwall). Ar. a cliev. betw. tliree mascles az. Parker (Woodthorpe, co. York ; descended from John Parkee, of Little Norton, co. Derby, temp. Queen Elizabeth, re- presented by the Bight Hon. John Paeker, of Onslow Sqnare, London, formerly M.P. for Sheffield). Ar a ehev. pean betw. three mullets sa. on a chief az. as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. ears and tongue gu. gorged with a collar pean. Parker (St. James's, Westminster; confirmed 1769). Ar. a leopard's face gu. betw. three escutcheons sa. each charged with a pheon or. Crest — A stag pass. ppr. Parker (con armed 20 April, 1563). Per pale or and sa. on a chev. betw. three annulets as many bucks' heads all coun- terchanged. Parker (granted 1772). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three keys erect wards upward or, as many fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — An elephant's head ar. trunk and tusks or, ears gu. Parker (The Ould, co. Warwick). Or, on two bars gu. three leopards' faces of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers sa. Parker. Sa. a buck's heads cabossed betw. two flaunches ar. Crest — An arm erect vested az. cuffed and puffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an attire of a stag gu. Parker. At. a stag pass. gu. on a canton az. a galley or. Cj-est—A stag's head couped ppr. Parker. Ar. a chev. pean betw. three mullets sa. on a chief az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A talbot'shcad ar. collared pean, eared gu. Parker (Arwerton, co. Suffolk, Sheriff of the co. temp. Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bars sa. charged with three bezants, two and one, in chief as many bucks' heads of the third Crest — On a mount vert a stag trippant ppr. Parker (co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads gu. attired or. Parker, Az. a buck ar. betw. three pheons or, a border engr. of the last, charged with eight hurts. Crest — A buck's head couped ar. attired or, with an arrow through the horns of the first. Parker. Az. a chev. or, betw. three cotton hanks lying fessvvays ar. Crest~A horse's head couped per pale in- dented ar. and az. Parker. Erui. seven escallops gu. four, two, and one. Crest — A hand or, holding a falchion, blade ar. hilt gold. Parker. Erm. on a fess sa. three bezants. Parker. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mascles az. Crest — A cock's head gu. wings tawny, bill ar. Parker (Sweeney, co. Salop). Sa. on a fess ar. betw. three pheons, points downwards or, a buck's head cabossed of the field betw. two pellets. Crest — A buck's head cabossed sa. Parker (Upton Cheney, co. Gloucester). Ar. three bucks trippant ppr. a chief az. Cresi— A buck's head, in the mouth an accrn leaved all ppr. Parker (Browsholme and Newton, co. York). Vert a chev. betw. three stags heads cabossed or. Crest-^On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag trippant ppr. Motto — Non fiuctu net: fiatu movetur. Parker (Copenhall, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three stag's heads cabossed gu. Parker (Lambeth, co. Surrey; granted by Dethick, 1559, to Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury). Gu. on a chev. betw. three keys ar. (for an augmentation) three estoiles or. Same Arms confirmed (without the estoiles and the foUorfing crest ; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, to John Fabeer, son of the Archbishop). An elephant's head couped or, tusked gu. Parker (John Parker, Archbishop of Tuam, 1667-79, and of Dublin, 1679-82. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1669, of his dau.). Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. two bars sa, the uppta- charged with two and the lower with one bezant. Parker (Castle Lough). See Supplement. Parkes. Gu. on a pale ar. three bucks' heads caboshed of the field. Ci-est — A talbot's head erased gu. charged on the breast with a pheon or. Parkes (Willingsworth and Wednesbury, co. Stafford; granted to Richard Pabkes, 4 Feb. 1615 ; the grand dau. of EicHARD Parkes carried the property at the above places in marriage to William, younger eon of Hdmble, Lord Ward). Sa. a fess erm. betw. three bucks' headscouped or. Crest— An oak tree fiourishing with leaves and acorns thereon a squirrel all ppr. Parkes (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1671). Ar on a fess sa. three bezantj?, quarfcerinjr, for Jones, Gu. on a cross betw. four mullets pi«n;et1 or, a pheon staff broken point down. Parkhill (Scotland). Ar. a stag trippant ppr. attired and unguled or. 776 Parkhill (Scotland; Capt. David Parkhill, 1803). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a hillock ppr. a stag trippant attired and unguled gu. within a bordure az.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. an. inescutcheon erm. betw. three pikes' heads couped or, in chief a mullet ar. Crest —A cornucopia or, filled with fruit and grain ppr. Motto — Capta majora. Parkhouse (Eastfield Lodge, co. Hants). Per chev. em- battled vert and ar. in chief two bucks trippant ppr. gorged with a collar or, in base a cross flory of the first. Creet^A buck ppr. charged on the body with three mullets az. the dexter foreleg resting on a cross flory as in the arms. Mottv — The Cross our stay. Parkhurst (London). Ar. a cross erm. betw, four bucks trippant ppr. Crest — Out of a pallisado coronet or, a buck's head erased ar. attired of the first. Parkh.urst (Ripple, co. Worcester ; Fleetwood Parkhdiist, of that place, was High Sheriff co. Worcester in 1792). Same Arms and Crest. Parkh.urst. Sa-me Arms. Crest — A griffin ramp, per fess or and gu. Parkh.urst (Lord Mayor of London, 1635). Same ArrAs, on a chief gu, three crescents or. Parkhurst (Hall, co. Norfolk; granted 2 Elizabeth). Same Arms and Crest. Parkhurst (Guildford, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest— A demi griffin, wings endorsed sa. holding in the dexter paw a cutlass ar. hilt and pommel or. Parkin. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three axes az. hafted sa. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. Parking-es. Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. Parkins (London; granted 1589). Or, on a fess dancett^e sa. betw. ten billets erm. a sun betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — A bull pass. az. wings endorsed or, ducally gorged gold. Parkins, Gu. two chev. betw. three escallops ar. Parkins. Az. a chev. embattled or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Parkinson (Falsnape, co. Lancaster, 1613). Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many mullets sa. Crest — A cubit arm vested or, charged with five erm. spots in sal- tire sa. cuffed ar. the hand ppr. holding an ostrich feather gu. Parkinson (Kinnersley Castle, co. Hereford). Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. as many mtdlets sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested erminoia cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. an ostrich feather also erect gu. Parkinson. Gu. on a chev. betw. two ostrich feathers adosse in chief and a saltire couped in base ar. three tor- teaux. Crest— A griffin's head erased, holding in the beak a Bword ppr. Parkinson (East Ravendale, co. Lincoln). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. a fleur-de-lis az. betw. two pellets. Crest — An antelope trippant ppr. in the mouth two ostrich feathers ar. Parkinson (granted to Rev. John Po^thdmcs Wilson, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, on his marriage with Mary, dau. and heiress of Rev. Dr. Parkinson, of East Ravendale, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Parkinson). Gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three ostrich feathers erect ar. a fleur-de-lis az. betw. two pellets, a canton or, for distinction. Crest — An antslope trippant ppr. in the mouth two ostrich feathers ar. charged on the shoulder with a pellet for distinction. Parkinson - Fortescue. {Baron Carlingford). See FORTESCDE. Parkville, or Pierrepoint. Ar. semee of cinquefoils gu. a lion ramp, sa, Parkyns {Baron Ranclijg^e, extinct 1 Nov. 1850; Rudding- ton Manor, Notts, bart.). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. on a can- ton or, a fess dancettde betw. seven billets erm. Crest-' Out of a ducal coronet or, a fir cone (apple of the pine tree) ppr. Motto — Honeste audax. A second crest and suppor- ters were granted to Lord liancliffe and his descendants, viz. : Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi-eagle displ. az. billeteiS erm. Supporters — ^Two pegasi ar. billettee erm. wings endorsed ducally gorged and chained or. Parkyns. Or, on a fess dancettee sa. ten billets ar. Parlar (Westminster). Three lions pass in pale ar. over all on a bend sa. three mullets or. Crest — A Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. Parlby (Manadon, co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a parrot vert, for Parlbt; 2nd and 3rd, ar. crusily gu. three talbots' heads erased of the last, for Hall. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet a peacock's head erased on the beak a serpent, for Parley; 2nd : A talbot's head erased gu., for Hall. Motto — Parle bien. Parler (co. Lancaster). Vair on a cross gu. a lion's head erased or. FAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. FAB Parleys, or Parlys. Per pale indented or and az. Parmigrer (cos. Kent and Hants. Visit, of the latter county, 1634). Gu. a fesse vaire or and az, betw. three doves of the Bccond. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head gu. attired gold transpierced through the neck by an arrow in bend sinister ppr. headed and flighted ar. Panuinster (Tockington, co Gloucester, temp. Henry III., and Watermouth, co. Devon, temp. Henry VII.). Ar. a saltire betw. four lozenges voided gn. on a chief az. a demi two-headed eagle displ. or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, the mailed hand grasping above the hilt a sword, the point broken off. Motto — Deo favente. Panxell (BPton Congleton). Gu. two chevronels, and in chief three escallops ar. Crest — A boar's head erased or, hetw. two wings gu. each charged with two chevronels ar. Supptyrters — Dexter, &n angel vested ar. wings gold, and radiated of the same ; sinister, a hermit vested ppr. a staff in his exterior hand, and an escallop or, in his hat. Motto — Te digna sequere. Pamell. Gu. two cher. ar. a bend sa. C^est — As the last. Parnell. Gu. two chev. ar. a bend sa. and a bordure or (another, ar.). ParneU. Ar. an estoile sa. Parner. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crescents ar. PanJiain. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pears gu, Crest-^ A leopard's head erased ar. Parnther. Sa. three chev. ar. on a chief of the second as many crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale or. Parott. Ar. (another, erm.) on a bend sinister gu. three escallops or. Parr (Farr, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bars az. a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A female's head full-faced, couped below the Bhoulders ppr. habited az. on her head a wreath of roses, alternately ar. and gu. Parr (Kendal, co. Westmorland; home by William Fabb, Marquess of Northampton; extinct 1571, derived from the marriage of Sir William Faee, of Parre, co. Lan- caster, Knt., with Elizabeth de Roos, granddau. and heiress of Sir Tho&ias de Eoos, Baron of Kendal. The younger branches were the Paeks, Barons Parr, of Horton, CO. Northampton, the Farbs of cos. Derby and Leicester, the Pabbs of Eempnall, the Pabbs of Backford, the Pabbs of Eccleston, the Pabbs of Lythwood, &c.). Ar. two bavs az. within a bordure engr. sa. Coat of Augmentation granted by King Henry VIII. to the family of bis Queen, Katherine Parr: Or, on a pile gu. betw. six roses of Lan- caster three roses of York. Crest — As Pabb of Parr, except that some authorities vest the crest erm. instead of az. and others place a crown on the female's head, instead of a wreath: some give both, the crown above the wreath. Supporters — Dexter, a stag or; sinister, a wivern az. iJ^o((o— Amour avecque loiaulte. Badges and Crests of the time of Henry Vlll. : Pabe (Pabb) a maiden's head full- faced ppr. vested gu. crined or. (This, issuant out of a red and iWhite rose, was the badge of Queen Katherine Parr. Collectanea Genealogica et Topographical vol. iii. p. 74). Sir William Segar, in his MSS. in Coll. of Arms, states the Crest, a maiden's head, to be the Crest of Eoos; yet it appears certain that the Pabbs bore arms before their alUance with the heiress of Boos, as Kobebt de Paer and Henby de Pabb were among the gentlemen of coat armour who gave evidence on the Scrope and Grosvenor trial in 1386; Elizabeth de Roos was not married till 1390. Parr (coat of augmentation, granted by Henry VIII. to his Queen Katherine, dau. of Sir Thomas Pabb, of Kendal). Or, on a pile gu. betw. six rosea of the last three roses ar. Parr (Kempnall, co. Lancaster; represented by Stabkie, of Huntroyd. Her. Visit. 1567). Ar. two bars az. within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A horse's head gu. maned or. Parr (Backford, co. Chester; seated at Backford for four generations, till Robebt Fabb sold the estate to Thomas Aldebset, about 1580 : he d. s. p. 1582). Ar. two bars az. within a bordure engr. sa. bezantee. Ci'est — A demi boar ramp, az bristled or, charged with a bend gu. thereon three lozenges or. Parr (Stonelanda, co. Devon). Ar. two bars az. within a bordure engr. sa., quartering Codbington, viz., Ar. a fesse embattled counter-embattled betw. three lions pass. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head gu. betw. two wings cheqay or and az, being the Crest of Codbington. Parr (granted in 1590, to John Pabb, of London, Embroi- derer to Queen Elizabeth, son of Thubstan Pabb, of Par- wich, near Warrington, co. Lancaster). Ar, two bars az. a bordure engr. sa. charged with eight escallops of the field, borne with several quarterings. Crest — ^A female's head ppr. 777 vested az. charged on the breast with three escallops barwise ar. Parr (granted to the Rev. John Ltnes, LL.B., of Tooley Park, in behalf of his wife, Caboline Sobiesei, and to her sister, Augusta Eliza Wynne, the wife of Captain Sir John Mabshall, B.N., C.B., and K.C.H., as the two representatives of the Rev. Dr. Samdel Pabb, Prebendary of St. Paul's). Erm. two bars az. each charged with as many crosses pattde or, a bordure engr. sa. thereon four escallops and as many roses alternately ar. Cre^t — A mount vert therefrom issuing in front of a pear tree fructed ppr. a rose tree vert bearing five roses gu. barbed and seeded also ppr. Parr (Lythwood, co. Salop ; derived from a younger branch of the family of Pabb of Kendal. The late Thomas Pabb, £sq., of Lythwood, one of the most eminent merchants of Liverpool, was fourth son of John Pabb, Esq., of Liverpool, and of Elm House, West Derby). Ar, two bars az. a bor- dure engr. sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — A female's head couped below the shoulders full faced ppr. habited az. on her head a wreath of roses alternately ar. and gu. Motto — Amour avec loiaulte. Parr (Rev. Henby Pabb, Vicar of Yoxford, co. Suffolk, only surviving son of the late Thomas Pabb, Esq., of Lythwood {see preceding article). Same Armn^ &c. Parr (Grappenhall Heyes, co. Chester; derived from Johs Pabb, Esq., the descendant of an ancient Lancaster family, which was possessed of estates in the parish of Ormskirk). Ar. two bars az. a bordure engr. sa. charged with eight escallops of the field. Crest— A. female's head couped below the shoulders ppr. habited az. the vest charged with three escallops ar. the centre one suspended by a chain round the neck. Motto — Faire sans dire, Parram (co. Wilts, temp. Richard 11.). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three mallets gu. within a bordure engr. sa. bezantee as many lions paws erased of the second. Crest — ^A lion's paw erased or, holding a mallet ereet gu, Parre (co. Devon). Erm. on a chev. gu. three martlets or. Parre. Or, on a pale betw. six roses gu. three of the same ar. Farrock (Parrock, co. Kent). Erm. a chief quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a chessrook sa. Parrot, or Parrott. Gu. on orle ar. in chief three mascles or. Cre»t A parrot gu. Parry (Jones-Parby, Madryn Castle, co. Carnarvon). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az., for Pabby; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a Hon, ramp, sa , for Jones, 2nd and 3rd, per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or, armed and langued az., for Tddob Tbevob. Crests — 1st : Three battle axes erect staves gu. headed or, for Pabby; 2nd: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion ramp, or, for Jones ; 3rd : A stag trippant ar. attired and unguled or ; 4th : A nag's head and neck erased ar. maned or. Mottoes — Gofal Dyn Duw ai gwerid ; A prudent man God will guard. Over the battle axes, Heb Dduw heb Ddym, DuwaDygon; over the stag. Nil desperandum. Parry (Jones-Paebt, Llwyn Onn, co. Denbigh). Same AmiS:, &c. Parry (Hamstcd Marshall, co. Berks). Sa. a chev. betw. three boys' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. crined or, round each neck a snake tied vert. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. grasping a snake vert biting the hsnd. Parry ^Twysog, co. Denbigh; exemplified to Edwaed Wil- liam Gbaingkb, Esq., resident in Bavaria, only son and heir of the late Edwabd William Gbaingeb, and grandson of Edwabd Fbancis Gbaingeb, Esq., who was son of Wil- liam Gbaingeb, Esq , of Causestown, co. Meath. The first- named Edwabd William Gbaingeb, Esq., and the other de- scendants of his grandfather, Edwabd Fbancib Gbaingeb, by Rose Pabby, his wife were authorised by royal licence, 1864, to take ^the surname and arms of Fabry in lieu of Gbaingeb). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Orest — A demi lion ramp, ar. charged on the shoulder with a cross gu. Motto-~S\ Deus nohiscum. Parry (Exeter, Old Court, and Wormbridge, co. Hereford, and CO. Warwick; Beg. Her. Coll.). Ar. afesse betw. three lozenges sa. Parry (Seoae-Pabby, Little Haddam, co. Hertford), Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, Pabby, ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges az. ; 2nd and 3rd, Segab, az. a cross moline ar. Crests — 1st, Pabby : A buck's head couped ar. holding in the month a sprig ppr. ; 2nd, Segab: On a ducal coronet or, two snakes vert, entwined round a sceptre of the first, betw. two win0B, the dexter or, the other ar. Parry (co. Hereford). Ar. a fesse betw, three lozenges az* PAH THE GENERAL ARMOEY. PAR vithin a bordure of the last. Crest — ^Three battle axes erect ppr. parry (Highnam Court, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges sa. Crest — Three battle axes erect ppr. Motto — Tu ne cede mails. Parry (Lord Mayor of London, 1739). Quarterly, or and sa. on a bend gu. cotised erm. thvee lions pass. ar. Parry. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions ramp. az. as many garbs or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, az. on the head a garb as in the arms. Parry. Ar. a fesse betw. three lozenges sa. Crest — A lamb ar. bearing a banner or. Parry, Ar. three boars' heads cabossed sa. Parry. Sa. a fesse betw. two bars dancett^e ar. Parry (Noyadd, co. Cardigan; descended from the ancient Lords of Cardigan). Sa. a spear's head ar. embrued gu. betw. three scaling ladders of the second^ two and one, on a chief gVL a castle triple-towered ppr. Parry (Trevor Issa, near Llangollen, descended from Owen, of Treveilir, who derived from Gwalchmai ap Meilir, Lord of Treveilir, co. Anglesey, in 1170). Ar. three saddles sa. stirrups and leathers or. Parry (John Paket, Bishop of Ossory, 1672-77 ; Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office). Az. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three ducal coronets or. Parscoe. Gyronny of eight sa. and ar. eight mullets counterchanged. Crest— A castle triple-towered ppr. from the middle tower a demi lion ramp, az. Parsons ( Viscount and Earl ofRosse, extinct 1764 ; confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1682, to Sir Eichaed Paesons, created 1718, Baron of Oxmantovm, and Viscount Rosse). Gu. three leopards' faces or. Crest— A halbert's head or, embrued gu. Supporters— T'uvo leopards ar. spotted sa. collared gu. Parsons {Earl of Rosse). Gu. three leopards' faces ar. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm holding a sprig of roses all ppr. Supporters — Two leopards ar. pelleltee each gorged with a collar gu. charged with four bezants. Motto — Pro Deo et rege. Parsons (co. Buckingham). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three oak leaves or, as many crosses gu. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. an eagle's head erased ar. ducally crowned or, charged on the neck with a cross gu. Parsons (Hemerton, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. enn. betw. three trefoils ar. Parsons (co. Hereford). Gu. a leopard's face betw, three crosses pattee fitcheeatthefootar. Crest — Ahalbertheaded ar. embrued gu. Parsons (Sir John Paesons, Lord Mayor of London in 1704, and Hdmpheet Paesons, Lord Mayor in 1731). Gu. two chevronels evm. betw. three eagles dlspl. or. Crest— An. eagle's leg erased at the thigh or, standing on a leopard's face gu. Parsons (Island of Barbadoes; borne by the Kev. John Paesons, M.A., of Begbrook House, co. Gloucester, Vicar of Harden, co. Wilts, son of the late Daniel Paesons, Esq., M.D., of Barbadoes, in which island the family, a branch of that of Great Milton, co. Oxford, has long been settled). Gu. two chevronels erm. betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A demi grifQn segreant ar. beaked and armed gu. Parsons (Steyning, co. Sussex ; granted 23 April, 1661). Per fesse az. and sa. three suns or. Crest — A garb of quatrefoils vert, banded or. Parsons. Per fesse sa. and az. three suns or. Crest—A garb of trefoils vert, banded or. Parsons. Az. two swords in saltire blades ar. hilts and pomels or, pierced through a human heart ppr. in chief a cinquefoil az. Crest— A tower ar. Parsons. Gu. a leopard's face betw. three crosses pa;ttee fitch^e ar. Parsons (Clandewedog, co. Eadnor). Quarterly, 1st, or, a chev. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee gu., for Paesons; 2nd, ar. two lions pass, guard, az. armed and longued gu., for Hanmee; 3rd, erm. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. a canton chequey or and gu., for Jeffbets; 4th, gu., three owls ar., for Morgan. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Quid retribuam. Parsons (Langley, co. Buckingham, Epsom, co. Surrey, and Stanton-on-the-Wolds, co. Nottingham, bart., extinct 1812; this family obtained a baronetcy in 1661, and became extinct in the male Une on the death of Sir Maek Paesons, fourth and last bart.). Ar, a chev. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — Upon a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin's head erased ar. beaked also gu. Partheriche, or Parthericke (co. Middlesex). Vair^ az. and ar. on a chief of the last three cinquefoile gu. Crest — ^A dexter arm in armour embowed and couped, holding a st^miturppr. 778 Partington. Or, three pheons gu. Orfls(— An arm ppr. vested ar. holding an anchor also ppr. Partington. Gu, on a fesse ar. three Cornish choughs sa. Crest — A hawk wings expanded ppr. Partington. Ar. a fesse gu. betw, three mullets pierced az. Partney, Barruly ar. and az. a bend gu. Partrich. (Long Sutton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fesse or, betw. three partridges volant ar, Partrich (London). Gu. a fesse vaire or and az. betw. three bezants, on each a partridge of the field. Partrich, Sa. » fesse cotised between three partridges volant or. Crest— A partridge volant or. Partrich. Ar. on an inescutcheon within an orle of mart- lets gu. a lion ramp. or. Partrich. Ar. fretty gu. Partrick. Gu. three roundles vair, on a chief or, a lion pass.sa. Partrickson (co. Cumberland ; granted 1592). Or, a grey- hound courant sa. Crest — On a mount vert a stag courant reguard. ppr. attired and unc;uledor, Partrickson. See Pathickson, Partridge (co. Kent). Chequy ar. and sa. a bend gu. Partridge (Cirencester and Wishanger, co. Gloucester, and Finbarrow, co. Suffolk). Chequy ar. and sa. on a bend gn. three escallops or. Crest — A horse's head sa. crined or, erased per fesse gu. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's head sa. Partridge (Bishop's Wood, cos. Gloucester and Hereford). Same as Wishanger, Partridge (co. Kent; 4 March, 1630). Vaire ar. and sa. on a chief of the last three roses of the first seeded or, barbed vert. Crest — An arm embowed, tied round the elbow with a ribbon, holding in the hand ppr. a fireball of the last. Partridge (Breakspeares, co< Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, gu. on a fesse engr, cotised or, betw. three par- iridges rising of the last as many torteaux, for Paeteidge; 2iid and 3rd, az. a chev. or, betw. three eagles displ. witli two heads ar., for Ashbt, Crest— A partridge rising with an ear of wheat in the mouth all ppr. Partridge {co. Stafi'ord). Gu. a scythe in pale ar. Partridge. Gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three lions ramp, or, as many partridges ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, col- lared gu. garnished of the first. Partridge. Vert a chev. erm. betw. three partridges rising or. Crest — A partridge rising or, in the beak an ear of wheat ppr. Partridge (Horsenden .House, co. Bucks). Az. on a bend engr. or, three partridges ppr. Crest — ^An etoile or. Motto —Esse quam videri. Partridge. Gu. a fesse vaird or, and az. betw. three bezants each charged with a partridge of the field a bor- dure of the second, billettee sa. Crest— A demi leopard ramp, guard, sa. bezantee, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three plates. Partridge. Chequy ar. and sa. on a bend gu. three mart- lets or. Partridge, or Partrich. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. two lions ramp, or, three parrots vert. Crest — Out of a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert, a lion's head or. Partridge, or Partrich, Gu. on a fesse betw. two cotises and three partridges volant or, as many torteaux, each charged with a demi rose of the second. Partridge (Northwold, co. Norfollc, and Hockham Hall, Thetford, co. Norfolk; descended from Henkt Pakteidge, Esq., Alderman of London, who d. in 1666). Gu. on a fesse cotised or, betw. three partrid.^es with wings displ. of the last, as many torteaux. Crest — A partridge as in the anna. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Partyn (cos. Salop and Stafford). Vert a lion ramp. grasping a halbert ar. Paruck (Bombay; granted to Cdesetjee FtmnooNJEE Paedck, merchant and Justice of the Peace of the city of Bombay). Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three lymphads with sails furled sa., on a chief of the second a sun in splendour betw. two estoiles or, d'est.— On a mount vert in front of a palm tree ppr. a winged lion pass, or, charged on the shoulder with an cstoile gu. Motto — ^A good conscience is a sure defente. Parvies, or Pameys (Lord Mayor of London, 1432)- Or, a fesse vert, overall a saltire gu. Parvis (co. Surrey ; granted 12 Jan. 24 Queen Elizabeth, and afterwards, by another patent, 3 Dec. 1597). Sa. on a chev. ar. three Cornish cliougha ppr. on a canton of the second a demi lion ramp, of the first. Parvise (Unsted, co. Surrey). Sa. on a chev. ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. a canton of the second charged witli FAS THE GENERAL ARMORY. PAT a demi lion ramp, of the first. Crest— A Cornish chough ppr. Pascall, or PascliaU (Much-Badowe and Springfield, CO. Essex ; granted 1558). Ar. on a cross gu. bnw. in the first and fourth quarters a lion pass, guard, sa. armed or, in the second and third quarters an eagle Tolant of the second armed of the fourth, a paschal lamb couchant of the first, glory gold, banner gu. Crest — A demi man couped at the breast, habited ppr. lined erm., head, hair and beard of the first. Pascall (CO. Hants). Ar. a cross flory sa. betw. two eagles displ. and as many dolphins az. Paschall (Eastwood, co. Nottingham). Ar. on a bend gu. three hedgehogs or. Crest — On a mount a holy lamb ppr. thefiag sa. Pashley (co. Berks). Ar. three bars gu. Pashley , or Pasley (cos. Lincoln and York). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Pashley. Purp. a lion ramp, or; another crowned ar. Paske. Quarterly, ar. and sa. ; in the second and third quarters three fleurs-de-lis in pale of the first. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. sustaining a cross pattee fitchee sa. Paske. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Paskin. Gu. on a bend or, three pansy flowers ppr. stalked and leaved vert. Pasleire. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets az. Paslew (co. Durham). Ar. a fesse betw. three muUcts pierced az. Paslew (COS. Suffolk and York). Same Arms. Crest— A lion ramp. gu. Pasle'W (co. York). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Pauley (Craig, co. Dumfries, bart.). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three roses in chief of the last, and in base an anchor or, three thistles slipped ppr. Crest — Out of a naval coronet gold a sinister arm in armour ppr. grasping in the hand a staff, thereon a flag ar. charged with a cross gu., and on a canton az. a human lej? erect, couped above the knee or. Motto— Fro rege et patria pugnans. Pasley (co. Kent). Gu. a lion ramp, tail double queued ar. Pasley (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Pasmore (Maidenhead, co. Berks). Or, a fesse betw. three escutcheons gu. on each a bend vair betw. two cinque- foils of the first all within a bordure az. bezantee. Orest — A demi sea-wolf ppr. Pasmore. Az. in chief a cinquefoil or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet seven Lochaber axes adossee ppr. Passebuxie (Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. on a fesse az. a lion pass. or. Passelon, or Passelton (co. Essex). Bendy of ten or and az. on a canton ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. Passmere (Passemerehayes, and Swetton, co. Devon. Visit. 1620). Or, a fesse betw. three escutcheons gu. each charged with a bend vair betw. two cinquefoils of the first all within a bordure az. bezantee. Crest-^A semi sea-dog az. finned ar. Passmore. Ar. three water bougets gu, Crest—A stag standing at gaze ar. Paston (Paston, co. Norfolk; settled there soon after the Conquest; Eart of Tamumth, extinct 1732, In 1642, Sir WnxiAM Pabton, of Paston and Oxhead, was created a bare, and in 1673 his eon, Sir Eobebt Paston, was elevated to the peerage as Viscount Tarmouth^ and subsequently made Earl of Yarmouth). Ax. six fleurs-de-lis three, two, and one az. a chief indented or, quartering, Walcote, MAtJi.TBV, Sbebboenb, Godbnat, Heingeakb, Bitton, Fdbneaox. Crest — A griffin sejant, wings endorsed or, collared gu. Supporters— T)&%\.eT a bear sa. muzzled, collared, and chained or; sinister, an ostrich ar. holding in the mouth a horseshoe or. Motto— !>& mieulxje pense en mienlx. Paston (co. Norfolk). Or, six fleurs-de-lis az. three, two, and one, a chief indented ar. Paston (Horton, co. Gloucester). Ar. six fleurs-de-lis, az., three, two, and one. Crest— A griffin pass, or, collared ar. lined az. Paston. Gu. a cher. engr. betw. three eagles displ. ar. Paston-Sedingl'eld, Bart. See Beuingfeld. Pasture (France; an ancient family of the noblesse of the Boulonnais, derived from Jeam de la Pastdbe, who received, in 1457, from the Duke of Burgundy, a grant of armorial ensigns. The present representative is Henbt Count de la Pastdke, lat^ of the iSth Hussars, British Service). Ar. on a bend sa. six lozenges or. Bapporters — iVo lions reguard. ar. Patch (co. Devon). Ar. in chief three oak leaves vert, and in base a buglehom Etringed sa. Crest— A dexter arm in 779 armour fesseways couped ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee- sa. Patch (Tiverton, co. Devon; Feedeeick Owen Patch Esq., of that place). Or, semee of oak leaves vert a lion ramp. az. a canton gu. thereon a buglehom stringed of the first. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested az. cuffed ar. surmounting two crosses crosslet fitchee in saltire sa. the hand grasping a flagstaff ppr. therefrom a flag per pale ar. and or, the dexter side charged with a cross sa. Pate (co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. engr, gu. three crosses formee of the field. Pate (Cheltenham and Masterden, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pellets, on a chief of the second as- many crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, vair crowned or. Pate (Brin, co. Leicester). Ar. three Boman text E-'s sa. Crest— A stag's head cabossed ar. attired or, betw. the at- tires a raven wings expanded sa. Pate (Sysonby, co. Leicester, bart. extinct 1652, a branch of Pate, of Brin). Same ^rjjis, &c. Pate (BoBEBT FEANcia Pate, Esq., of Wisbeach, Isle of Ely). Ar. a lion pass, guard, az. betw. three Boman text E.'s. Crest — A stag's head cabossed or, betw. the attires- a Boman text It. Pate (granted by Boberts, Ulster, in 1643, to Captain Pate, employed in command of a troop of dragoons in Ireland), Gu. two poleaxes ar. on a chief of the second three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — A Uon's paw or, holding a wolfs head erased gu. Pater. Ar. three bends wavy gu. Crest — ^A leopard's head and neck erased guard, gu. Paterda (Paterda in St. Germains, co. Cornwall; quar-- tered by Tbklawmv). Sa. three lions* tails erased or, two and one. Paternoster (co. Salop). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three sal- torels engr. sa. Paterson (Dalkeith, co. Edinburgh). Ar. three pelicans gu. feeding their young in nests vert on a chief az. three' mullets of the field. Paterson (Dunmure, co. Fife). Ar. three pelicans feeding, their young or, in nests vert. Crest — ^A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud holding a branch of laurel ppr. Motto — Hue tendimus omnes. Paterson fCapt. Eobeet Pateeson, brother of Dunmure, 1672). The same with a crescent for difl. Crest — ^A branch of palm ppr. JfoHo— Virtu te viresco. Paterson (Bannockburn, co. Stirling, bart. 1686). Ar. three peUcans vulned gu. on a chief embattled az. as many mullets of the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a quill ppr. Motto — Hinc orior. Paterson-Wallace. See Wallace. Paterson (John Pateeson, Bistiop of Boss, and his eldesS son John, Bishop of Galloway, 1664). Ar. three pelicanfs feeding their young or, in nests vert, on a chief az. as many mullets of the field. Motto — Pro rege et grege- Faterson (Seafield; second son of the Bishop of Boss, 1672). Ar. three pelicans feeding their young or, in nest^ vert, on a chief az. a mitre of the second betw. two mullets of the first. Crest— A hand grasping a sword erected ppr- Motto — Pro rege et grege. Paterson (Aberdeen; fourth son of the Bishop of Eoss,- 1672). Ar. three pelicans feeding their young or, in nests vert, in the centre a mitre az. on a chief of the fourth as many mullets of the first. Crest — ^A pelican's head coupeQ ppr. Motto — Pro rege et grege. Paterson (Castle HunUy, co. Perth). Ar. three pelicans- feeding their young in nests ppr. on a chief embattled az. a bezant betw. two stars of the field. Crest — A pelican feeding her young in a nest ppr. Motto — Over the crest, Merui ;- below the shield, Je meurs pour ceux que j'aime. Paterson (London, 1812). Ar. three pelicans ppr. vulnei gu. on a chief embattled az. a bear's head erased or, betw, two mullets of the first. Crest— ^On a mural crown or, a- stag's head erased ppr. attired gu. gorged with a collar az,- and pendent therefrom a man's heart gu. Motto— 'Exaa orior. Paterson (Kinnettles, co. Forfar, 1867). Az. a fess betw.r two pelicans in their nests feeding their young in chief, and a pot of lilies in base all ar. Crest — A pelican as in thd' arms. Motto— Vxo rege et patria. Paterson-Balfour-Hay. See Hat. Pates (co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. sa. betw, three pellets in chief as many crosses pattee fitchee of the second. Crest — A lion vaire sa. and ar. crowned or. Pateshall (Allensmore, co. Uereford). Az. on a chev. betw. three hearts or, as many escallops gu. Crest— Q^3L'i of a ducal' coronet or, a pelican ar. vulning itself ppr. PAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. P A TT Pateshall (Layfora, co. Hereford). Gu. on a •hev. ar, tetw. three hearts or, as many escallops of the fivsb. Crest — A demi griffin ar. Pateshall. Sa. on a fesse ar. betw. three plates, each charged with a crescent gu. as many lions' heads erased az. Creat — A demi peacock's head sa. betw. two wings expanded or, beaked of the last, on the neck three bends ar. Pateshall. Ar, a fesse wayy sa. betw. three crescents Ar. a fesse nebulee sa. betw. three crescents gu. Pateshall. gu. Patesbull (Baron PateshviHl by writ, 1342, extinct 1360). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three crescents gu. Pateshull. Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three hearts or, as many escallops gu. Patesley. Or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Patesole. Paly of six or and gu. a chief ar. Patford. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. az. Patishall (co. Devon ; Beg. Her. Office). Paly of six ar. and gu. a chief of the first. Patisliall, or Pateshall (co. Essex). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three mullets gu. ^Patishall. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. (another purp.) crowned or. Patisley (London). Or, three fleurs-de-lis az. on each an annulet of the field. ^Patissolle (co. Devon). Paly of six or and gu, a chev. ar. Patmer (co. York). Ar. a bend vert betw. three ines- cutcheons gu. d'est — ^A hand holding an imperial crown ppr. Patmer (co. York). Ar. three inescutcheons gu. on each a bend vair betw. two cinquefoils or. Patmer. Same Ariiis, a bordure engr. az. hezantee. Patmyne, or Patznau. Erm. three chev. gu. Patman. Sa. a stork ar. within an orle of eight crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. _Paton (Scotland, 16th century). Az. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. three crtscents ar. Paton (Kinaldy.uo. Aberdeen). Az. a sword in pale ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw. three crescents of the second. Crest — A sparrow hawk perched ppr. Motto — Virtus laudando. "Paton (Ferrochie, now Grandholm, co. Aberdeen). Az. three crescents ar. Crest — A sparrow-hawk, with wings expanded ppr. Motto-^YiTtute adepta. ;Paton (Sir Joseph Noel Paton, H.M. Limner for Scotland, 1869). Az. awoIPshead erased ar. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and a fleur-de-lis in base or. Crest — Betw. two doves' wings expanded ppr. a cubit arm erect also ppr. charged on the palm with a passion cross go.^ Motto — Do right and fear nocht. ■patour (Richmond, co. Surrey; granted June, 1772). Az. a sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel or, betw. two crescen ts in chief ar. and a bezant in base. Ci-est — A sparrow hawk close ppr. charged on the breast with a trefoil slipped or. Patrick (Lord of Malpas, co. Chester). Gu. three mullets of six points ar. (Erdiswick). On the seal of William Patbick, father of William Pateick, who m. Beatrix de Malpas, three pheons. Patrick (Durham City). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bor- dure of the last, charged with eight cinquefoils of the first. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. Patrick (Ralston-Pateick, of Koughwood, co. Ayr, 1861). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire sa^ on a chief of the second two roses of the first, all within a bordure gu., for Patrick ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend az. three acorns or, for Ealston. Crests — A dexter hand erect, holiling a saltire sa., for Pateick; A falcon looking to the sinister ppr., for Ealston. Motto — Ora et labora, for Patrick; Fide et Marte, for Kalston. Patrick (Crowneast, near Worcester). Gu. three mulletsor. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet. Patrickson (Stockhow, Caswell-How, and Calder-Abbey, co. Cumberland, a very ancient family; Visit. Cumberla»d, 1616). Or, a fesse betw. three greyhounds courant sa. Crest— On a mount vert a stag courant reguard. ppr. hoofed and attired or; granted 1592. Patris. Ar. fretty gu. Patshull (Bletsho, co. Bedford; temp. Henry III.). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. .Patshull, or Pateshall. Az. on a fesse ar. betw, three plates, each charged with a, crescent gu. as many lions' heads erased of the first. IPatte. Az. two bars or, over aU » bend of the second. Crest — A lion ramp. az. Tatten (cos. Essex and Lancaster, traceable hack to the year 780 1119. To this ancient house, the chief seat of which was a Dagenham, belonged Wilmam Patten, aUas Watnflete' Bishop of Winchester, Lord High Chancellor of England' and Founder of Magdalen Coll. Oxford. The present malo representative is Lord WinmarUigh). Fusilly erm. and sa. Patten (Wilson Patten, Baron Winmarleigh). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, fusilly erm. and sa. a canton gu., for Patten ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a wolf ramp, or, in chief three estoiles of the second, for Wilson. Cresth— 1st : A griflBn's head erased vert, beaked or, for Patten; 2nd, A demi wolf ramp, or, for Wil- son. Sujjporfera— Dexter, a griffin vert, beaked or, charged on the shoulder with a lozenge erm. ; sinister, a wolf or, charged on the shoulder with an etoile sa. Mottoes — For Patten : "Nulla pallescere culpS.;" for Wilson: "Virtus ad sidera toUit." Patten (MERcnnY Patten, Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms, temp. James 1.). Fusilly sa. and erm. Patten. Fusilly erm. and sa. on a chief of the first three lilies ar. Patten-Makers, Company of (London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three pattens or, tied of the second, the tics lined az. two cutting knives conjoined sa. Crest — ApattfiD, as in the arms. Jfo££o^Becipinnt foeminse sustentacula nobis. Pattenson (Chery Burton, co York). Ar. on a fesse aa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a camel's head. Pattenson (Melmerby Hall, co. Cumberland). Same Arms. Pattenson (Ibomden, co. Kent). Ar. on a fei?se sa. a bugle horn stringed of the field betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, quarter- ing Ttlden. Crest^A. camel's head erased sa. hezantee. il/oHo— Finem respice. Patters. Ar. three peacocks' heads erased gu. Crest— A. cross crosslet fitch^ or, and palm branch vert in saltire. Pattinson (granted to Hugh Lee Pattinson, Esq., of West Bolden, co. Durham, and his nephew, William Watson Pattinson, Esq., of Felling House, near Gateshead). Sa. semee of drops of silver, issuant from the base flames of fire ppr. Ci-est — In front of flames of fire, a dexter hand bend- wise, holding an ingot of silver, all ppr. Motto — Ex vile pretiosa; granted in allusion to the discovery by Hogh Lee Pattinson of a process for the separation of silver from lead. Pattison (England). Ar. guttle de sang a lion ramp, gu, on a chief of the last three escallops or. Crest — A hind's head couped or. Pattison (Kelvin Grove, co. Lanark). Ar. guttee de sang a lion ramp. sa. guttee d'or, on a chief az. three escallops of the field. Crest — A camel's head ar, guttle sa. issuing from a ducal coronet or, crowned with an antique crown of the last, collared az. charged with three escallops of the first. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. Pattle, Or, five lozenges conjoined in fesse az. Crest— ka. eagle displ. ppr. (another, or). Patton (Glenalmond, co. Perth, 1809). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire az. betw. three edock leaves in chief and flanks vert, all within a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A sparrow-hawk rising ppr. Motto — Virtute adepta. Patton (Caimies). Az. a fleur-de-lis betw. three crescents or, on a chief of the second a cross pattee gu. Same Crest and Motto as Patten, of Glenalmond, Patton. Per pale gu. and ar. three crescents counter- changed. Crest — On a rock a swan close ppr. Patton (Bishops Hall and Stoke Court, Taunton). Az. a sword ar. hilted or, betw. three crescents of the second. Crest— A hawk ar. Motto — Virtute adepta. PatTvarden. Gu. two lions pass. or. Patynson. Ar. on a fesse sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Paul (High Grove, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fesse az. betw. six erm. spots three crosses crosslet, or. Crest — A leopard's head erased per pale or and az. on the neck a cross crosslet counterchanged. Paul (Rodburgli, co. Gloucester, hart.). Ar. on a fesse az. three cross crosslets or, in base as many erm. spots sa. Crest — An ounce's head ppr. erased gu. Motto — Pro rege et republica. Paul, St., Bart. See St. Paul. Paul (King's Stanley, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a. fesse az. three crosses crosslet or. Paul (Woodchester, CO. Gloucester, 1761, Beg. Her. Off.). Ar. on a fesse az. three crosses crosslet or, in base as many erm. spots. Crest — A leopard's head ppr. erased gu. Motto— Pro rege et republica. Paul (St. Andrew's, Holborn, co. Middlesex ; granted 1758). Or, a lion ramp, double queued, ducally crowned, brandish- ing in the dexter paw a ^ctaion, all gu. Crest — An elephant P ATT THE GENERAL ARMORY. PAY ar. on the back a caatlt; gu. tied under the belly, on the point of his trunk a falchion erect of the last. 7aiil, or Faule (Norfolk, and Lambeth, co. Surrey). Ar. two bars az. a canton sa. Crest— On the trunk of a tree raguly lying fesseways, sprigged and leaved vert, a bird dose ar. Ajiother Ore»t — A garb vert banded ar. Paxil Paviee, exemplified to William Abet BussELL, Esq., of Heaton Moor, Heaton Norris, co. Lancaster, and Hammerwichi co. Stafford, upon his assuming, by royal 781 licence, 1874, the additional surname of Paviee). 1st and 4th, sa. three fusils in fesse or, betw. two fluunches of the last, each charged with a mallet of the first a chief chequey of tiie second and gu., for Paviee; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fesse- dancett^e erm. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee in chief, and two in base sa,. for Russell. Crests — Ist, Paviee; Two arms embowed ppr. rested above the elbow ar., that^ on the dexter holding a chisel, and that on the sinister a mallet also ppr.; 2nd, Bdssell: In front of two palm branches saltirewise vert a fret or, thereon a martlet sa. Motto — Quo fata vocant. Paviours, Company of (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three flagstones sa. Crest— -An arm embowed, vested az,- cuff. ar. holding in the hand ppr. a pickaxe of the last. Motto — God can raise to Abraham children of stones. Pavyn, or Pavys. Gu. two halberts in pale, addorsei- or. Paw. Gu. crusily fltchee or, a griffin salient of the last. PaiKTle. Erm. on a fesse az. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A leopard's head erased ppr. PaTvlet. See Poulett. Pawleter (Wimondley, co. Herts). Ar. a bend voided sa. Pawlett (Willesden, CO. Middlesex; John Pawlett, gent,, son of John Pawlett, gent., and grandson of John Paw- lett, gent., all of Willsdon, Visit. Middlesex 1663). Sa. three swords in pile points in base ar. pommelled and hilted or, betw. two flanges of the last pellettee. Crest — Ona mount a falcon rising or, pellettee, belled gold. Pawlett (St. James's, Westminster; granted 1737). Sa, three swords in pile, points in base ar. hilts and pommels or, betw. two flaunches of the third, each charged with a demi spear erect rompu az. fringed gu. Crest -A terrestrial orb or, thereon a falcon rising ppr. collared and belled of the first. Pawley (Gunwin in Lelant, co. Cornwall). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. on a chief danc^tt^e of the last three miUlets of the- first. Pawue. Ar. three peacocks in their pride ppr. Pawne. Ar. three peacocks in pride az. within a bordure engr. gu. Pawne, or Paun. Sa. a hawk's lure within a bordure engr. ar. Pawsou (co. York; (emp. Henry IV. The senior hranch was that of AUerton Gledhow, near Leeds. The next that of Shawdon, co. Northumberland). Erm. two chev. betw. three lions^ gambs erased and erect or, for Pawson; quartering, for Habgeave, Quarterly, indented az. and gu. on a fesse ar. betw. three stags courant or, as many mascles of the first betw. four erm. spots. Crests — 1st : On a mount vert, the sun in splendour or, for Pawson ; 2nd : A buck's head erased, quarterly, indented ar. and gu. attired sa., for Habgeave. Motto — Favente Deo. Pawson (Leeds, co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions pass. or. Pawson. Az. a cross or, fretty gu, betw. four annulets of the second. Crest — A grifSn's head or. Paxston. Or, two chev. sa. betw. three mullets in pale gu. Paxton (Cholderton, co. Wilts, Watford, co. Herts, and Middleton Hall, co. Carmarthen; granted 13 May, 1806). Erm, two chev. the one sa. the other az. betw. three mullets in pale of the last. Crest — An eagle's head erased az. charged on the neck with two chev. or, betw. a pair of wings ar. semee of mullets gu. Payen. Ar. three pellets, two and one, that in the dexter' chief charged with a rose of the field. Payferer, or Peyferer (co. Kent). Ar. six fleurs-de-lis sa. (another, az.) three, two, and one. Payler (co. York ; confirmed 20 Oct. 1585). Gu. three lions pass, guard, ar, over all on a bend sa. as many mullets of six points pierced or. Payler (Thoralby, co. York, bart. extinct 1706 ; Sir Edwaed- Pavlee, of Thoralby, was created a baronet in 1642, and dying about 1649, was s. by his grandson. Sir Watkinson Tayler, second hart,, who d.s.p. in 1706; shortly after, Thouas Tubner, Esq., of Kent, assumed the surname of Patlee ; and had, besides a dau., Maegaeet, wife of the Rev; Edwaed Tatloe, of Bifrons, a son, the late Thomas Watkin- son Payler, Esq., of Heden). Gu. three lions pass, guard ar. debruised by a bend or, charged with three muUets of six points sa. Paylow. Purp. a lion ramp. or. Payn, alias Gybon (confirnwd 24 Nov. 1570). Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar. charged with three crosses flory sa. Payn. Ar. three trefoils slipped sa. Payn. Ar. on a cross wavy vert five plates. Payn (Seigneurs of Oulande, la Ofldeliere, Samares, Ponter- PAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. PAY Tin, Montfort, Dielament, le Chaslelet, Payn, Grainville, Quetivel, la Fosse, les Ni&smez, &c., Jersey; descended from Thibadlt Payen, Count of Gisors, whose son, Hugh Paten, gave by Charter, circa. 1200, the original of which now exists in the departmental Archives at St. Lo, Normandy, six quarters of wheat rent, derived from, his lands in Jersey, to the Abbot of Saint Mary, near Cherbourg. From this Hugh Payen, who was Valvasor of the king of England, and jurat of his royal courc there, scarcely a generation of the family has existed without having a re- presentative on the local bench. At the period of the Great Kebellion, Abkaham and Stephen Patn vel Payne, being ardent Koyalists, migrated to co. Devon, and founded families still existing in England). Ar. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — A woman s head couped below the shoulders, vested az. turned up ar, face ppr. hair or, on her head an antique crown of the last. Motto — Playsyr vaut Payn. Supportei's—tyfo angels ppr. Payne {Baron Lavington; extinct 1807). Gu. a fess hetw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion's gamh erased ar. grasp- ing a broken tilting Unce gu. Supporters — Dexter, Forti- tude : represented by a woman ppr. vested in yellow, over which a loose robe purp. with a red scarf depending from her waist, sandals on her feet az. fastened or, holding in her sinister hand an oak branch, the arm resting on a column ppr.; sinister, Justice, vested az. robed gu. sandals as before, holding in her dexter hand a pair of scales or, in the sinister a sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel of the thii'd. Motto — ^Malo mori quam fcedari. Payne-Gallwey (Bart.). See Gallwet. Jayne (St. Christopher's and Blunham House, co. Bedford, hart.). Gu. afesse betw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion's gamh erased and erect ar. grasping a broken tilting spear gu. Motto — Malo mori quam foeilari. Payne (Walling ford, co. Berks; confirmed 12 Jan. 1586, and of London). Or, on a bend engr. betw. two cotises sa. three roses of the first. Oi-est — A demi ostrich wings en- dorsed ar. in the beak a key or. Payne (Tempsford House, South Kensington, co. Middlesex; borne by Colonel J. Bertband Paten-Patne, descended from Stephen Payn vel Payne, a colonel of horee, in the service of Charles I. and II., who, with his elder brother Abeaham, migrated from Jersey to co. Devon at the period of the Great Kebellion). Gu. on a fesse betw. two lions pass. ar. Ci-est~A lion's gamh couped ar. grasping a troken tilting lance, the spear end pendent gu. Motto — Malo mori quam fosdaii. Quartering, Payn, of Jebset, Payen, of Normandy, de Bakentine, de Caiiteret, d'Albini, z>£ St. Martin, Spare, Saree, Leufkiere, Bras-de-feb, le BouLX, MoBiN, le Febvre, and Lanqlois. .Payne (co. Denbigh, and Westbrooke, co. Dorset). Per bend or and az. six roundles coimterchanged, two, two, and two. Orest—A leopard's head or, gorged with a collar az. rimmed gold, charged with three bezants. "Payne (Mayor of Norwich, granted 1 Sept. 1660, by Walker, Garter). Sa. a fess ragulee betw. three lions' gambs erased or, armed gu. Crest— A lion's gamh or, holding a baton ragulde or. Payne (co. Dorset, and Medbome, co. Leicester). Paly of six or and az. a chief erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a woman's head couped below the shoulders ppr. vested erm. her hair dishevelled of the first, on her bead a chapeau az. Tayne (co. Hereford). Paly of eight or and az. a chief erm. "Payne (Midlow, St. Neot's, co. Huntington). Az. a bend ragulee betw. six estoiles or. Crest— In. grass vert, an otter pass, or, in the mouth a fish ar. Payne (Great Marlow, co. Huntington). Or, on a chief in- dented sa. three cinquefoils of the first. 'Payne (Market Bosworth, co. Leicester, and Paine, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fcsse engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many mascles or, all within a bordure engr. of the second, bezantee. Crest—A wolfs head erased az. charged with five bezants aaltireways. Payne (cos. Lincoln and Stafford). Gyronny of four ar. and sa. four lions ramp, counterchanged. Payne (London, and co. Berks; confirmed by Cooke, Claren- ceux, 1586). Sa. a fesse betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ar. holding a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or, enfiled with a boar's head sa. vulned gu. Payne (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three grlffins's head erased sa. .Payne (St. Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex; granted 1770). Gu. a feese betw. two lions pass, ar., quartering, Az. a cross Barcelly or, betw. four crosses crosslet fltch^e ar., for Cab- V82 LISLE. Oi'est — A lion's gamh erect and erased ar. holding a tilting spear rompu gu. Motto — ^Malo mori quam foB- dari. Payne (Fulham, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A griffin pass, wings endorsed, or. Payne, or Paine (Dunham, co. Norfolk). Vert, a fesse betw. three leopards' faties or. Crest — An ostrich's head or, issuing out of a plume of feathers ar. Payne (Ittringham, CO. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. vair, betw. three lions ramp. az. Crest — An ostrich's head erased or, hetw. two wings expanded sa. in the beak a horseshoe of the last. Payne (Sulby Hall, co. Northampton). Same Arms, &c. Payne (granted 1826 to Henry Payne, Esq., Newark, co. Leicester). Ermines on a pile or, three martlets sa. over all a fesse engr. gu. charged with as many mascles of the eecond. Crest — An heraldic tiger sejant per pale engr. az. and erm. surmounting a branch of oak fructed ppr, the dexter forepaw resting on a mascle gu. Payne (Rowdham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many mascles or. Payne (co. Somerset). Gu. three crosses botonnee ar. on a chief az. two escallops or. Payne (Stoke Neyland, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three leopards' faces of the second. Crest— An armed arm embowed and gauntleted or, holding a leopard's face of the last. Payne (East Grinstead, and of Newick, co. Sussex; granted 25 Feb. 1661). Per fesse sa. and ar. two lions pass, counterchanged, armed and langued gu. Crest — A Uon'8 head erased per fesse sa. and ar. Payne (Petworth, co. Sussex). Ar. on a fesse engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many roses erm. Crest— A griflfin pass, wings endorsed per pale or and az, Payne (granted 19 May, 1575). Per bend or and az, three (another, six) roundles counterchanged, two and one. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. ducally gorged, lined, and ringed or, holding in the mouth a sprig of laurel vert. Pa3me. Gu. a lion ramp, or, debruised by a bend ar. charged with three crosses pattee sa. Crest — A lion's gamb holding a cross pattee sa. Payne. Or, three hurts, on a chief embattled az. as many bezants. Ci'est — An ostrich head couped or, betw. two wings sa. Payne. Ar. on a bend gu. betw. a Uon's head cabossed in chief and an eagle's leg couped a-la-quise holding a torteau in base ppr. three arrows or. Crest — ^A demi man couped at the loins in profile holding in the dexter hand an ar- row. Payne. Vert, a fesse betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Out of a plume of ostrich feathers a leopard's head or. Payne. Per saltire ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counter- changed; another. Per bend or and sa. eight plates in orle, each charged with a torteau; another, Ar. abend az. (another, sa.) ; another, Ar. a chev. bamily az. and of the first, betw. three lions ramp, of the second; another, Quar- terly, az. and gu., in the first a lion ramp. ar. tail forked, on the second a cross flory or; another, Or, a chev. vair betw, three lions ramp. az. Paynell {Saron Paynell, of Drax, co. York). Or, two bars az, within an orle of eight martlets gu. Paynell (co. Hants). Or, two bars az. within an orle of eight martlets gu. Paynell (co. Sussex). Or, two bars sa. within an orle of sis. martlets gu. Paynell (Boothby, co. Lincoln). Gu. two chev. ar. Crests An ostrich's head ppr. Paynell (Sir John Paynell, Roll of Arms,' co. Leicester, Cotton MSS.). Ar. a bend sa. Paynell. Gu. two chev. ar. a bordure of the last, over all abend sa. Creet — A lion ramp. vert. Paynell. Or, two bars az. betw. three martlets gu.; another, Barry of eight ar. and az. in chief three martlets gu, ; another, Az. two wolves (another, lions) pass, coward or ; another, Gu. two chev. ar. a bordure engr. ar. of the last; another, Gu, across pattee (another, sarcelly)ar. Paynes. Ar. ten roses gu. four, three, two, and one. Payntell (London, 1611). Barry lozengy ar.and gu. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Crest — An arm in pale habited gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. three lillies or, leaded vert. Paynter (Twidall, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw, three griffins' heads erased or, on a chief of the second a close helmet sa. betw. two pellets. Ci-est — On the stump of a tree eradicated ppr. a wivern, sans wings, vert, the tail en- twined round the tree. V AY THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEA ^aynter (Sprole, co. Norfolk). Ar. three "books closed gtt. leaved, clasped and gamisbed or. CVcsf— A lapwing ar. environed with two branches vert whose tops close in Galtire. Paynter. Gu. a chev. betw. three griEBns' heads erased or, on a chief ar^ three pellets. Chvst — An old man's head couped at the shoulders ppr. vested gu. on his head a long cap az. Paynter (Boskenna, co. Cornwall). Az. three billets ar. each charged with an annulet sa. Crest—Three broken broad arrows or, knit with a lace and mantiet gu. doubled ar. Paytefin, Poytevin, or Pictavensis (Headingley, CO. York). Erm. three chevronels gu. Payton (Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick; confirmed by Len- nard and Vincent to Waltee Payton, of Sutton Coldfield, fifth in descent from John Peiton, of Peiton Hall). Sa. a cross engr, or. Crest— A. griffin sejant or. Payton. See Peyton. Payzant, Or, a pale vert, on a chief gu. a pheasant ar. all within a bordure az. charged with eight estoiles of the first. Peace. Vert a fesse betw. three doves wings expanded ar, C^est— A dove wings expanded ar. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Peacer. Quarterly, sa. and az. three bezants, two and one. Peacb. (Kooksmore, co. Gloucester; granted 8 Nov. 1769). Gu. three martlets betw. two chev. ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per fesse erm. and gu. ducally crowned or. Peacb. (Keighly-Peach, Idlicote House, Shipton-on-Stour, CO. Warwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, for Peach, gu. betw. two chev. ar. three martlets of the second; 2nd and 3rd, for Keighlt, per bend engr. sa. and ar. a fesse charged with two mullets, all counterchanged . Crests — 1st: A demi lion ramp. erm. and gu. crowned or, clawed az., for Peach; 2nd : A griflBn's head sa. langued gu. charged with three mullets or, for Keighly. MottOj for Peach — Quicquid dignum sapiente bonoque est. Peache (co. Worcester). Gu. a fesse betw. six cross crosslets ar. Peacbe, or Peclie. Erm. in chief two chaplets gu. in base a rose of the last. Peachey (BaroTi SeUey; extinct 1838). Az, a lion ramp, double queued erm. on a canton ar. a mullet pierced gu. Crest-"— A. demi lion double queued erm. holding in the dexter paw a mullet pierced gu. Supporters — ^Two female figures fa«es ppr. crined or, habited of a brown colour, holding in their exterior hands branches of laurel also ppr. and on each of their heads a plume of three ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Memor et fidelis. Peachey (North Eersted, Bombolds Wyke, and South Mund- ham, CO. Sussex; descended from John Peachey, Esq., of Shripney, same co., 1614). Az. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, a canton of the last charged ^vith a mullet pierced gu. Peacock (Slyne, co. Lancaster; settled there 1713). Gu.on a fesse engr. ar. betw. three bezants each charged with a mascle sa. as many peacocks' heads erased az. Crest — ^A peacock's head erased az. Peacock (granted to Mabe Eeauchamf Peacock, Esq.), Per fesse or and az. a pale three eagles displ. one in chief and two in base, and three roundles, two in chief and one in base, each charged with a cross crosslet all counterchanged. Crest — A mount vert thereon an eagle displ. erminois, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee gu, the dexter claw support- ing a hurt charged with a cross crosslet or. Peacock (Cowley, co. Berks; granted 27 June, 1640). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three plates each charged with a lozenge sa. Peacock {Bumhall, CO. Durham; granted by Norroy, 1688). Sa. three peacocks in their pride ar. a chief embattled or. Crest— A peacock's head erased az. gorged with a mural coronet or. Peacock (London ; Lord Mayor, 1532). Gu, on a fesse engr. ar. betw, three bezants, each charged with a peacock's head erased az, as many mascles sa. Crest — A peacock's head and neck or, wings expanded az. and a snake entwined about the neck of the last. Peacock (London). Gu. a chev. betw. three peacocks in their pride ar. Peacock (South Bauceby^ co. Lincoln). See Wiluon. Peacock (Stone Hall, co. Pembroke; borne by Rev. Edwabd Peacock, M.A., of Stone Hall, eldest son of Eev. Edward Peacock, Vicar of Fifehead-MagdaJen, co. Dorset, of an old and respectable family long possessed of the Manor of Potterhan worth). Gu. on a fesse engr. ar, betw. three masclcs, each within an annulet or, as many peacocks' 783 heads erased ppr. Crest — A peacock's head erased ppr- gorged with a mural crown or, holding in the beak a rose gu. leaved and slipped ppr. Motto — Be just and fear not. Peacock (London). Quarterly, or and az. four lozenges conjoined in cross betw. as many annulets counterchanged. Peacock (London). Az. a fesse engr. gu. betw. three bezants. Peacock (Finchley, co, Middlesex). Sa. three peacocks close ar, two and one. Peacock (co. Down), Gu. on a fess engr, ar. betw. three bezants as many mascles ea. in the centre chief point a peacock holding in the beak a thistle leaved ppr. Crest — A peacock's head erased, holding In the beak a thistle leaved all ppr. Peacock (Bridge-end, Scotland). Ar. three peacocks ia their pride ppr. Peacock (Scotland, l&th century). Ar. three peacocks ia their pride ppr. betw. as many stars gu. Peacock- Yate. See Tate. Peacocke (Efford Hall, Hants). Quarterly, or and az, four lozenges conjoined in cross betw. as many annulets all counterchanged. Crest — A cockatrice wings erect vert- Motto — Vincit Veritas. Peacocke (Bamtic, co. Clare, bart., extinct 1876). Quar- terly, or and az. four lozenges conjoined in cross betw. as many anniilets all counterchanged. Crest — A cockatrice vert. Motto — ^Vincit Veritas, Peacocke. See Sakdi^orv. Peak (co. Lincoln, and Achurch, co. Northampton; borne by Sir William Peak, Lord Mayor of London in 1668). Vert on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many crosses crosslet az. Crest — ^A lion's head or, pierced through the side of the head with an arrow in fesse, the point coming out at the mouth of the first, feathered and headed ar. Peak. Ar. a saltire gu. in chief a billet of the last. Crest — A lion's head issuing or. Peake (Sandwich, co. Kent). Az. three talbots pass. or. Ci-est — ^A cockatrice volant or, beaked, combed, legged and wattled gu. Peake (Bilton, co. Lincoln), Vert on a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many crosses crosslet gu. Peake (Lutterworth, co. Leicester, and London; granted 13 Dec. 1598). Sa. three crosses pattee, two and one, betw. nine fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A human heart gu. betw. apair of wings expanded ar. (another, erm.). Peake (London). Az. semee-de-lis or, three crosses formee ar. two and one. O'est — A human heart gu- winged ar. Peake (Foxton, co. Middlesex). Az. an eagle displ. betw, three fleurs-de-lis or. Peake (Llweny, Wales). Chequy or and gu. a saltire erm. Crest — A leopard's face gu. in the mouth an arrow ppr. flighted or. Motto — Heb Dduw, heb ddim: Without God, without everything. Peake, or Peke (co. York). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three crosses crosslet (another, crosses formee) of the field, Peake, or Peke. Gyronny of four ar. and gu. a griffin's bead erased, counterchanged. Peake (Mr. Serjeant Peake). Chequy, or and gn. a saltire erm. Crest — A leopard's face gu. in the mouth an arrow ppr. headed and flighted or. Peakeney(co. Northumberland). Or, five fusils gu. Pearce (Penzance, co. Cornwall). Az. on a fesse ar. three pellets betw. as many pelicans or. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour holding an arrow in pale the shaft resting on the wreath. Pearce (Dr. Peabce, Dean of Ely and Master of Jesus College, Cambridge). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a mount vert three heraldic roses gu. stalked and leaved ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three Cpmiah choughs sa. beaited and membered gu. CV«si— A Cornish chough, as in the arms. Pearce, or Pearse (co. Kent). Sa. a chev. wavy ar. between two unicorns' heads erased or. Pearce (Parson's Green, Fulham, co. Middlesex. Edwaso Peaece, Visit. Middlesex, 1663, grandson of John Peabce, Esq., of Glyn, co. Sussex), Vert on a bend cotised or, an annulet sa. Crest— A demi pelican or, vulning heisetf ppr. crowned gu. Pearce (Withingham, co. Norfolk; granted 20 Oct. 1715). Vert on 4 bend betw. two cotises or, an annulet sa. Crest — A demi pelican rising or, vulned in the breast ppr. crowned gu. Pearce. Erm. a leopard ramp, guard, ppr., in chief three bees volant sa. Crest — A leopard sejant guard, ppr. the forepaw reposing on an escutcheon ar. charg^ed with a bee volant sa. PEA THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEA Pearce. Enn. a leopard ramp, reguard. ppr. in chief three hees volant also ppr. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour holding a lance, point to the dexter. Pearce (Zachart Pearce, Bishop of Bangor 1747, trans- lated to Uouhester 1756, d. 1774). Erm. a leopard ramp, reguard. and in chief three bees all ppr. Pearce (co. York). Az. a ducal coronet hetw. three crosses crosslet fltchee or, two and one. Orest — A cross crosslet, as in the arms, crowned with a mural coronet gu. Pearce. Gu. on a bend betw. two cotiscs or, an annulet Ba. Pearce (Ffrwdgreech, co. Brecon). Az. a mural crown hetw. two lions pass, in chief and as many cross crosslets fitnhde in base or. Crest — On rocks ppr. a cross crosslet fitch^e or, transpiercing a mural crown az. Jkfoiio— Celer et audax, Pearcb.e. Gu. a fesse betw. three crosses botonnee ar. Peard (co. Devon; Oliver Peard was Mayor of Barn- staple in 1575; the heiress 7)1. Dickinson). Or, two wolves pass, in pale sa. their mouths embrued gu. Crest — A tiger's head or, pierced through the neck wifth a broken spear ppr. headed ar. the wound embrued gu. Peard. Same Arms. Crest— A. demi lion ramp, erm, collared sa. Peareth. (Uswortb House, Gateshead, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. ar. between three pears or. d-est — A leopard's head and neck erased ppr. holding in the mouth a cross-crosslet fitchee. Motto — Verax et fidehs. Pearle (co. Hereford). Gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many mullets sa. Pearle. Sa. two broad arrows in saltire ar. betw. four plates. Crest — A hand holding a thistle ppr. Pearle. Sa. five pbeons in saltire ar. headed and feathered or. Pearle. Sa. two broad arrows in saltire ar. Pearley. Per pale ar. and gu. a lion pMS. or- Pearmain. Or, on a chev. gu. betw, three escallops az. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. Peame. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three pears vert. Pears - Arclibold (exemplitied to James Aschbold Pears, Esq., of Fenham Hall, co. Northumberland, on his assuming the additional name of Abchbold by royal licence, dated 1 Feb. 1870). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws a fret az. in base a fleur-de-lis of the last, on a chief also az. two fleurs-de-lis, for Aechbold ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two bendlets nebuly or, betw. two uni- corns' heads erased of the last, each charged with an estoile of the first, for Pears. Crest — 1 st, Archbold : Two lion's gambs erased, each encircled with a wreath of oak ppr. holding an escocheon ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis az.; 2nd, Pears : Upon a rock ppr. a wy vern vert gorged with a collar gemel or, supporting with the dexter claw an escocheon gold, charged with an estoile gu. Motto—yi et virtute. Pearsall (Willsbridge, co. Gloucester). Ar. a cross fleu- rettee betw. two wolves' heads erased in bend sa. Crest — A boar's head erased gu. crined and tusked and charged witn a cross fleurett6e or, Pearsall. Ar. three piles and a bordure az. d-esi—A. lion's head erased or. Pearsall. Az. on a fess betw. two chev. ar. as many pel- lets. Pearse (Court, co. Devon ; granted 12 Aug. 1641). Ar. two bars sa. betw. six estoiles gu. three, two and one. Orest — ^A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a lance by the middle, point to the dexter, ppr. Motto — Cadenli porrigo dextram. Pearse (cos. Middlesex and Norfolk). Vert a bend cotised or. Pearse (Bradninch, co. Devon). Gu. a bend embattled betw. two unicorns' heads erased or. Crest — A wivern gu. wings displ. ar. Pearse (Dulverton, co. Somerset). Same Arms^ &c., as of CO. Devon. Pearse {Northwold, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three dragons' heads erased ar. Pearse (co. Suffolk). Vert a bend cotised ar. Pearse (granted to Elias Pearse, Esq., of Thurles, co. Tipperary, third son of Daniel Pearbe, of the city of Cork). Vert a bend nebulee plain cotised or, a canton erm. thereon a trefoil of the field. Crest — A fern brake, thereon a peUcan in her piety, wings elevated ppr. charged on the breast with a trefoil vert. Jk/oiio— Nihil amanti durum. Pearse. Erm. a leoi)ard ramp, in chief three bees volant sa. Great — A seax az. hilt and pommel or. Pearse. Or, on a cross pierced az. four masclea of the field. 784 Pearse, or Peeres. Ar. two bars gemelles az. Pearse, or Peeres. Quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quarter a mullet of six points (another, pierced) eu. Pearse (Harlington, co. Beds;. Sa. a chev. erm. betw, three lions' heads erased ar., quarterly with Treed. Grest-^ A lion's head erased ar. Motto — Vi divinS. Pearson (co. Lancaster). Az. five fusils in fesse or, within a double tressure fiory counterflory ar. Pearson, or Pierson (London). Per fesse embattled az, and gu. three suns or, Pearson, or Pierson. Same Arms. Oflsf— Three savages' heads conjoined in one neck, one looking to the dexter, one to the sinister, and one upwards. Pearson (Storrs Hall, co. Lancaster). Az. five fusils in fesse or, within a double tressure fiory counterflory ar. Pearson (granted, 1714, to Hugh Pearson, son of Matthew^ Pearson, sonof Daniel Pearson, descended from a family of Pearson, of Wisbeach, Isle of Ely, Cambridge). Per fess embattled az. and gu. three suns in splendour or. Creit — On a mural crown or, a paroquet vert, beaked and legged gu. Pearson (co. Northampton). Erm. on two bars gu. three bezants two and one. Pearson (Tankerton, and Maize Hill, Greenwich, co. Kent ; descended from Thomas Pearson, of Spratton, co. North- ampton, living tem'p. Richard III.). Erm. on two bars gu. three bezants. Crest — A boar's head couped sa. in hie mouth an acorn or, leaved vert. Motto — Perduret pro- bitas. Pearson (Tyers Hill, co. York). Az. betw. two pallets wavy erm. three suns or. Crest — A sun ppr. iasmng out of a cloud. Pearson (Lowthorpe, co. Tork, 1665). Per fesse embattled gu. and az. three suns in splendour or, a canton ar. Pearson (York, 1715). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu, Pearson (Upper Gloucester Place, London). Ar. billety az. on a pile of the last three horses' heads erased of the field. Crest — A horse's head erased sa. billety and gorged with a mural crown or. Pearson, or Pierson CWestminster). Ar. two chev. sa. on a canton of the second an eagle displ. or. Pearson (registered, 1698, to Lieut.-Col. John Pearson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess embattled az. and or, in chief two suns in splendour of the last, and in base a sun in splendour gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three oak leaves or. Crest — A demi griffin segreant az. beaked or, and charged on the shoulder with a sun of the arms. Pearson (co. Chester). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three laurel leaves ppr. Pearson (New Sleaford, co. Lincoln, and Tunbridge Hall, near Godstone, co. Surrey). Or, on a pale az. betw. two lions ramp, respecting each other gu. a sun in splendour of the field. Crest — A cock's head erased az. combed and wattled gu. betw. two palm branches vert, holding in the beak a heartsease or pansey ppr. and charged on the neck with a sun in splendour or. Pearson, or Pierson (Balmadies, co. Forfar). Ar. two swords chevronways az. piercing a man's heart in chief ppr. in base a cinquefoil of the second. Cresl — ^A dove holding an oUve branch in her beak ppr. Jfoiio— Dum spiro spero. Pearson (Kippenross, co. Stirling). Ar. two daggers in bend and bend sinister, conjoined in point az. piercing a man's heart in base ppr. in the honour point a cinquefoil sa. Crest — A tower ppr. Afoifo— Rather die than disloyal. Pearson (Westhall, co. Forfar, 1672). Ar. two swords chevronways az. hilted and pommelled or, piercing a heart gu. betw. two crescents in chief and a cinquefoil in base of the second. Pearson (Bielside, co. Haddington, 1856). Ar. on a fess gu, a saltire of the first, over all two swords chevronways ppr. hilted and pommelled or, piercing a heart in chief of the second, in base a cinquefoil az. Cresit and Motto— As Balmadies. Peart, or Pert (cos. Essex, Middlesex amd Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. three mascles or (another, ar.). Peart (arms on the monument of Eobert Peart, of the city of Lincoln, d. 1732, St. Mary, Wigford, Lincoln). Ar. on a bend az. three mascles or. Crest — A crane betw. reeds ppr. Peart (co. York). Ar. on a bend gu. within a bordure gohony or and az. three mascles or. Peart. Quarterly az. and gu. four leopards pass. ar. Peart, or Pert. Quarterly az. and gu. four leopards pass, or, on a chief of the third a pellet. Peart, or Pert. Az. two lances in saltire betw. four harts or, on a chief of the second a hand sa. PEA THE GENERAL ARMOEY. FED Peart. Quarterly gu. and az. four liona ramp. or. Crest — A lion ramp, as in the anns. Pearton (co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pears gu. as many bezants. Pease (Hesslewood House, co. York). Vert a chev. hetw. three stags trippant or, in the centre chief point a bezant, on a chief per fesse gu. and ar. an eagle displ. counter- changed. Crest — An eagle's head erased ar. holding in the beak or, a peascod vert. Motto — Confide recte agens. Pease (Ottery St. Mary, co. Devon). Gu. a saltire ar.betw. four plates, each charged with a leopard's face ppr. Ci'est — A leopard's head guard, couped at the neck, holding in the month a sword barways ppr. collared az. Pease (Darlington, co. Durham). Per pale gu. and vert a fesse indented enn. betw, three lambs pass. ar. Crest — On a mount vert a dove rising ar. holding in the beak gu. a pea stalk, the blossom and pods ppr. the legs as the beak. Pease (Joseph Whitwell Pease, Esq., M.P. for South Durham, eldest son of Joseph Pease, Esq., of Darlington, by Emma, his wife, youngest dan, and co-heiress of the late Joseph Guenev, Esq., of Lakenham Grove, Norwich). Same Ayths^ quartering, Gdbhet, At. a cross engr. gu. Pease (London; granted 1763). Per pale gu. and vert a fesse indented erminois betw. three lambs pass. ar. Crest—^ On a mount vert a dove rising ar. holding in the beak gu. a pea-stalk, the blossoms and pods ppr. the legs as the beak. Peasley. See Peislet. Feast. Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three lions ramp. giL Feat (Sevenoaks, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. two escallops az. three mascles or. Crest — On a mount of bulrushes ppr. a stork ar. beaked and legged gu. in front of mount two mascles interlaced fesseways az. Motto— Ardens. Peat (England). Gyronny of twelve sa. and or. Crest— A hand holding a fish ppr. Pech, or Peach. Sa. a Mcon rising or. Pechaxa, or Feckhani (Chichester and Franfield, co. Sussex). Erm. a chief quarterly or and gu. Pechazn. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. Pecliaud. Az. six eagles or, three, two, and one. Peche {Baron PecJie, of Brunne, co. Cambridge, temp. Edward I. ; descended from Hamon Peche, Sheriff co. Cambridge, 1155-65, m. Auce, daiL and co-heir of Pain Fevekell, Lord of Brunne, co. Cambridge ; the great-grand- son of this marriage, Gilbest Peche, was summoned to Parliament 1229, but the writ was not continued to his de- scendants). Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. Peche {Baron Peche, of Wormleighton, co. Warwick, toiip. Edward II.; Sir John Peche, son and heir of Bichabd Peche, Lord of "Wormleighton, co. Warwick, in right of his mother, Peteonel, dau. and heir of Bichabd Walsh, was summoned to Parliament 1321, but the writ was not con- tinued to his descendants). Gu. a fesse betw. six creases crosslet ar., in chief a label of three points. Peche (KoBEET Peche, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1121-26, uid Bichabd Peche, Bishop of same diocese, 1161-82). Same Arms. Peche, or Fechy (co, Cambridge). Az. an eagle displ. or, crowned gu. on the breast a maunch of the third. Peche (Sherowall, co. Derby, and co. Lancaster). Az. a lion ramp, double queued erm. crowned or, on a canton of the third a mullet gu. Peche (Lullingstone, co. Kent). Az. a lion ramp, tail forked erm. crowned or, a mullet pierced gu. Peche (lord Mayor of London, 1361). Gu. a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Peche, or Pechey (co. Oxford). A^. an eagle displ. ar. on his breast a maunch gu. Peche, or Pechey (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. (another, sa.). Peche, or Pechey. Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. az. C^est—An astrolabe or. Peche, or Pechey. Sa. an eagle displ. ar. armed and crowned or; another, Erm. two roses gu.; another, Gu. a crescent or, on a chief ar. three mullets with six points of the field; another, Sa. three eagles dispL ar. ; another, Erm. a cross gu. Pechell (Brooke-Pechell, Pagglesham, co. Essex, hart.). Gu. a hon ramp, or, out of a chief of the second three laurel slips issuant ppr., quarterly with Bsooee, Or, a cross engr. per pale sa. and gu. Crest — ^A lark ppr. charged with two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest of Pechell — ^A brock or badger pass, ppr. Motto — ^Vix ea nostra voco. Pecheln. Per pale az. and ar. a cross moline gu. Pechey (co. Cornwall). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of trefoils ar. 785 Pechey, or Peach (co. Kent). Az. a lion ramp. enn. crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erm. crowned or. Pechey (co. Suffolk). Ar. the field replenished with martlets sa. a fesse betw. two chev. gu. Pechey, or Peache (Chichester, co, Sussex). Az. a lion ramp, ar, tail forked, armed, and crowned or. Crest A lion's head erased ar. ducally crowned or. Pechey. Per pale gu. and or (another, or and go.); an- other, Ar. a chev. gu. within a bordure sa. bezantee ; an- other, Ar. a fesse betw. two chev. sa. a label az. bezantee ; another, Gu. crusily a fesse ar. Pechey, or Fech. Gu, a fesse betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Feck (co. Derby, and Wakefield, co. York). Ar. on a chev. gu. three crosses formee of the field. Feck (Samford Hill, co. Essex, and Wood-Pelling and Meth- would, CO. Norfolk, temp. Charles II.). Or, on a chev. gu, three crosses formee of the field. Crest— Ty/o lances or, in saltire, headed ar. pennons hanging to them gold, each charged with a cross form6e gu. the spears enfiled with a chaplet vert. Feck (cos. Leicester and Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three crosses formee of the field. Peck (Cornish Hall, co. Denbigh). Quai-terly, Isfc and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. gu. three crosses formee of the field, for Pbce ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross fiory or, on a chief az. three round buckles of the second, for Haselden. Crest— OxjX, of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm erect, vested and cuffed, the hand ppr. holding a sprig of three roses. Motto— Cuix. Christi salus mea. Feck (London). Az. a fesse embattled ar. in chief three anchors or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. ppr. holding an anchor or. FeckazD. (cos. Buckingham and Kent). Sa. a chev. or, betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee ar. FeckauL (co. Kent). Sa. a chev. or, hetw. three Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — ^A hand holding a scroll of paper ppr. Pecke (co. Berks). Lozengy or and gu. a saltire erm. Fecke (Winchilsea and Lewes, co. Sussex). Az. a fesse betw. three horses in full speed ar. Crest— A. helmet in profile close plumed sa. Fecke. Ar. a buck^s head gu. Feckhazri (Swaffham, co. Norfo^). Chequy or and sa, a fesse erm. Feckham (co. Suffolk). Sa. a chev. or, betw. diree crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Feckham (co. Kent, and Little Green, Upmarden, and Lordington, co. Sussex ; the dau. and heir, Sasah Peckham, m. Thouas Phipps, Esq., of Heywood House, co. Wilts). Erm. a chief quarterly gu. and or. Feckham (Nyton, co. Sussex; claiming descent from the Pecehaus of Kent ; the heiress, Mart, m. Chables^ Hewitt Smith, Esq., of Ashling Lodge, co. Sussex, and left one son, Chables Peckham Smith, Esq., of Nyton, who assumed, in 1820, the name and arms of Pecehau only). Erm. a chief quarterly or and gu. Crest— Ajx ostrich ppr,. Afotio— Tentanda via est. Feckham. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet; or. Peckham.. Az. a cross terminated with four leopards' heads or. Feckham,. Erm. on a chief per pale or and az. a crescent gu. _ Feckiug:ha2U. Az. a lion ramp. ar. supporting with thc- forepaw a cross formee fitchee or. Feckitt (Thirsk, co. York). Az. two bars or, and in chief three bezants. Jlfo«o— Ductore Deo. Fecksall (Westminster). Ar. a cross patonce engr. betw. four Cornish choughs sa. Crest — A Moor's head couped ppr. Fecksall. Ar. a cross formee flory sa. on a canton gu. a. lion's head erased of the field, crowned or. Pedder. Per pale and per chev. ar. andaz. counterchanged,. Crest — Two branches of palm in orle vert. Pedder (Ashton Lodge, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, sa. and gu. on a bend betw. two escallops or, a greyhound courant betw. two quatrefoils of the second. Crest — Betw, two branches of olive ppr. as many lions' heads erased at the neck and addorsed erminois, gorged with one collar gu. Motto — Je dis la verity. Peddle (Baehill, co. Dumfries, 1721), Ar, three papingoes vert within a bordure gu. Cre^ — ^A papingo holding in his beak an arrow ppr. Motto — Consnlto. Pede (Bury, co. Suffolk). Az. on a bend or, three sham- brogues gu. Crest— A. uhapeau gu. turned up erm. with two PEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. P EI ostrich feathers, one Btuck on each sidC} the dexter or, the sinister az. Pedecrew. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons' legs couped Fedell (co. Huntingdon). Gu. a chev. engr. hetw. three escallops ar. Pederton (cos. Cornwall and Somerset). Ar. a bend go. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. crowned of the second (another, crowned or). Pederton. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. eem^e of crosses crosslet a lion pass, guard, ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, semde of crosses crosslet a lion ramp. az. Pedigrew (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chey. sa. betw. three eagles' legs couped gu. Pedlar (granted to Lieut. -Colonel Phiup Wabeen Pedleb, of Mutley House, near Plymouth, an officer of the East India Company's Service, and distinguished as having formed, disci- plined, and commanded the cavalry of the Rajah of Nagpore). Sa. three lozenges ar. on a chief embattled of the last, an oriental crown betw. two fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. crowned with an oriental crown or, holding betw. the forepaws a lozenge ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis az. and bearing in its mouth a red flag. Motto — Animo non astutiE. Pedley (Tetworth and Abbotsley, co. Hunts). Sa. three lozenges ar. on a chief or, as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the paws a lozenge or, charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. Pedley, Same Arms. Crest — ^A lion's head gu. Pedley, or Petley. Sa. three lozenges ar. a chief or. Pedocrew. Az. three eagles displ. with two heads or. Pedwarden (co. Hereford). Gu. two lions pass, in pale or. Pedwardyn. Or, two (another, three) lions pass. gu. betw. three popinjays ppr. Peebles (Dewsbury, co. York). Ar. a chev. engr, sa. Peebles (Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three popin- jays vert membered gu. Peek (Rousden, co. Devon, bart.). — Az. an estoile ar. in chief three bezants of the last. Crest— Two hazel nuts slipped ppr. Motto — 'Le maitre vient. Peek (Hazelwood, near Kingsbridge, co. Devon ; granted in 1832 to John Peek, Esq., of that place). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three chaplets of hazel in chief or, and a plough in base ppr. three shakeforks sa. Creat—Tvfo hazel nuts slipped ppr. Peel (Peele Fold, co. Lancaster, and Trenant Park, co. Corn- wall; Robert Peele, a member of a famUy previously resident at Craven, co. York, settled at Hole House, near Blackburn, co. Lancaster, and d. 1608; his great-grandson, Robert Peel, Esq., of Peele Fold, had seven sons, viz. : I. William, ancestor of Peel, of Peele Fold and Trenant Park, and Peel, of Tallaris; II. Edmond, left two daus. co-heirs ; III. Sir Robert, of Drayton Manor, created a bart. 1800 ; IV. Jonathan, ancestor of Peel, of Accrington and Knowlmere; V. Lawrence, ancestor of Peel, of Stone Hall and Aylesmore ; VI. Joseph, of Bowes, near London ; VII. John, of Burton-on-Trent, co. Stafford). Ar. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. banded gu. on a chief az. a bee volant or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three bezants, holding betw. the paws a shuttle or. Motto — Industria. Peel (Taliaris Park, co. Caermarthen). Same Arms, &c. Peel (Drayton Manor, co. Stafford, bart.). Ar. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. two and one, banded gu. on a chief az. a bee volant or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged ■with a collar az. charged with three bezants holding betw. the paws a shuttle or. Supporters— 'i wo lions guard. ar. each gorged with a collar az. thereon three bezants and each charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto— Industria. Peel (Bryn-y-pys, co. Flint; exemplified to EDMnND Ethel- bton, Esq., of Bryn-y-pys, co. Flint, on his assumiag, by royal licence, the surname of Peel), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. banded gu. on a chief az. a bee volant or, for Peel ; 2nd and 3rd. az. on pile betw _two crosses crosslet in base ar. an eagle displ. purp., for Ethelston. Crests— A demilion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three bezants holding betw. the paws' a shuttle or, for Peel; A ram's head couped sa. charged with three crosses crosslet or. Motto— IndaSr tria. Peel (Knowlmere Manor, co. York). ArmSy &c., as Peel, of Peele Fold. Peel (Stone Hall, co. Pembroke). Arms, &c., as Feel, of Peele Fold. Peel (Aylesmore, co. Gloucester). Arms, &c,, as Peel, of Peele Fold. 786 Peel (Singleton Brook, co. Lancaster ; a younger branch of Peel, of Peele Fold). Ar. three sheaves of as many arrows ppr. banded gu. on a chief az. a bee volant or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar az. charged with three bezants, holding betw. the paws a shuttle or. Motto — ^Industria. Peel (Brookfield, co. Chester; descended from William Peel, Esq., of Oswaldwistle, co. Lancaster, grandfather of the first Sir Robert Peel, Bart.;. Armsi Ac, same as the pre- ceding. Peel (William Peel, Esq., Ackworth Park, co. York, only son of Samuel Peel, Esq., of Carrwood House, co. York). Erm. a sheaf of three arrows ppr. banded az. betw. two flaunches of the last, each charged with a bee volant or. Crest— A lion couchant ar. charged on the shoulder with a sheaf of arrows ppr. banded az. and resting the dexter paw upon an escocheon also az. charged with a bee volant or. Motto — Meret qui laborat. Peele (co. Chester). Ar. a bend betw. two mullets (another, pierced) sa. Peele, or PiU (co. Devon). Ar. a bend erm. betw. two mullets sa. Peer (granted to Lott Peer, Esq., of co. Cork, by Preston, Ulster, 13 Dec. 1634). Az. three piles wavy or, charged with a fleur-de-lis of the first. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding in her right hand a pile wavy or, and in her left a fleur-de-lis Peeres (co. Essex). Vert a bend ar. cotised or. Feeres, or Perse (Westdown, co. Kent). Sa. a bend wavy ar. betw. two unicorns' heads erased or. Crest— A sphere or, at the north and south pole an estoUe of the last. Peeres. See Peeks. Peeres. Az. a pelican with wings displ. feeding her young, crowned or, sitting on her nest vert. Peeres. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions* heads erased ar. (another adds, a chief or). Peerman. Gu. a stag trippant or, on a chief of the second three crescents of the first. Crest— A stag's head couped or, collared sa. Peers (Lord Mayor of London, 1716). Sa. « chev. betw, three lions' heads erased ar. a chief or. Peers (Alveston, co. Warwick; granted by Cooke, Claren- ceux, and confirmed by Camden, to Edmond Peebs, Esq., of that place). Az. on a fesse ar. betw. three pelicans or, vulning themselves gu. as many pellets. Crest — Out of clouds ■ ar. a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, tied round above the elbow with a ribbon in a bow gu. holding in the gauntlet a spear headed with a pheon gold. Peers (arms on the monument of John Consett Peers, Capt R.N., 1798, in Egloshayle Church, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, ar. and az. four pheons counterchanged. Crest — ^A cross- bow. Peers. Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. a lion's head per chev. or and az. Peers. Vert a bend ar. cotised or. Peers (Chislehampton, co. Oxford; descended from Sir Charles Peers, Knt., Alderman of London, and Lord Mayor in 1715. The quartering is derived from the marriage of Charles Peers, Esq., of Chislehampton, with Katherine, dan. of John Knapp, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. a chief or, for Peers; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion pass, in base, and in chief three esquires' helmets sa., for Knapp. Crest— A demi griffin segreant wings addoreed ar, Peerson (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely, and London). Per fesse embattled gu. and az. three suns or. Crest — A parrot ppr. Peerson (granted 1616). Per fesse az. and gu. three suns or. Crest— 0\xt of a mural coronet chequy ar. and az. a parrot's head vert. Pegrg'e (Yeldersley and Beauchieflf Abbey, co. Derby, and Osmaston, same'co. See Burnell). Ar. a chev. betw. three wedges sa. Crest — ^The sun rising in splendour, the rays alternately sa., or, and ar. Peirce (Canterbury, co. Kent). Az. a bend wavy or, betw, two unicorns' heads erased ar. maned gold. Crest— A uni- corn's head couped ar. armed and maned or. Peirce (London). Ar. a fesse humett^e gu. betw. three ravens rising sa. Peirce. Sa. a bend raguly betw. two unicorns' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin pass. or. Peires (co. Cambridge). Gu. n chev. ermi betw. three dragons' heads erased ar. PEI THE GENERAL ARMORY, PEIi Peirs. Az. a pelican crowned or, vulned ppr, Peirse (Bedale, co. York). Az. a ducal coronet lietw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e or. Crest — A cross crosslet fitcb^e or, surmounted with a mural coronet. Peirse (Bebesfobd-Peuise, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a ducal coronet betw. three cross crosslets fitch^e or, for Feibse ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. sem^ of crosses crosslet fitchee three fleurs-de-lis, two and one sa. within a bordure wavy erm., for Bebesford. Crests — 1st: A cross crosslet fitchee or, surmounted with a mural crown ga., for Feibse ; 2nd : Out of a naval crown or, a dragon's head per fess wavy ar. and gu. the lower part of the neck transfixed by a broken tilt- ing fipear, and in the mouth the remaining part of the spear point upwards, gold, for Bebesfobd. jifoffo— Non sine pulvere palma. Teirse (Lazenby, co. York, 1666). Gu. a ducal coronet -betw. three cross crosslets or. Peirse. Az. abend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets of the third. Peirson. Az. three shuttles or, quills ar. Crest— A deer's head issuing or. Peisley , or Peasley (Punchestown, co. Kildare ; granted by Preston, Ulster, 1638, to Baetholouew Peislt, of that place. Comptroller to Thomas, Viscount Wentworth, Lord Deputy of Ireland, son of Geobge Peisi:;et, Esq., of Ascot, CO. Oxford. See Vaughan, of Golden Grove, King's CO.). Gu. a lion ramp, double queued, crowned or, armed and laugued az. in the dexter chief point a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — ^A dragon sejant vert, advancing a spear or, the head az. embrued with blood, and garnished gu. Motto— Vencuium fortitudine evasi. Peiton. See Patton. Fake (Sandwich, co. Kent). Az. three talbots pass. or. Peke (Horncastle, co. Lincoln). Vert on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many crosses crosslet az. Crest — ^A lion's head erased or, guttle de sang, pierced through the side of the head with an arrow of the first headed and feathered ar. the arrow coming through the mouth, vulned gu. Pelasham. Sa. three shovellers ar. PeHboroug'Il (London). Per bend sa. and gu. on a fesse betw. three mullets or, a lion ramp. az. Pelboroxig:li. Per bend sa. ^id gu. on a fesse betw. three annulets ar. a lion ramp, of the first. Pelcot. Paly of six or and vert, a chief of the second. Peleford (cos. Lancaster and York). Sa. three crosses formee ar. Pelliam-Holles (Duke of Newcastle, extinct 1768). See HOLLES. Pelliam (Earl of CIdchester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pelicans ar. vulning themselves ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two pieces of belts with buckles erect in pale, the buckles upwards ar. Crest— A peacock in pride ar. Sup- porters — ^Dexter, a horse of a mouse colour ; sinister, a bear ppr. each collared with a belt ar. buckle and pendant or. Motto — Vincitamor patriae. Pelhaxu (Andeilson-Pelham, Sari of Tarhorougli). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th,grand quarters, the two coats of Pelham, viz., quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pelicans ar. vulning themselves ppr., 2nd and 3rd, gu. two pieces of belts with buckles erect in pale, the buckles upwards ar.; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses flory sa., for Anbebson. Crests— iQti Apeacockin pride ar., for Pelham; 2nd : A water -spaniel dog or, for Andebbon. Supporters — Dexter, a bay horse reguard. charged on the body with three antique buckles in tend sinister or ; sinister, a water- spaniel dog reguard. or, charged on the body with three crosses flory in bend ea. Motto — ^Vincit amor patrise. Pelhazn (Compton-Valence, co. Dorset; descended from Anthony Pelham, Esq., of Buxted, a younger eon of the ancestor of the Earl of Chichester, represented by Thistle- THWATTE, of Southwick Park, Hants, co. Somerset, and Laughton, co. Sussex). Az, three pelicans ar. vulning themselves ppr. Crest — A peacock in pride ar. PeUiaiXL (Sir William Pelham, Knt., drca. 1580, Ulster's Office). Az. three pelicans vulning themselves or. Pelham (Cound Hall, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Pelham, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pelicans ar. vulning themselves ppr.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two belts in pale, issuing from the base ar. with buckles and studs or; 2nd and 3rd, Thdbsby, ar. a chev, betw. three lions ramp. 8a. Crests — A peacock in his pride ar., for Pelham; A curlew with wings expanded ar. the beak and legs ppr,, for Thtjbsby. Mottoes— Winoit amor patriae, for Pelham; In silentio fortitudo, for Thubsby, Pelham. Gu. two pieces of belts with buckles erect in fesse ar. the buckles in chief. 787 Pelliam (Sir Edmoni> Pelham, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, the first who had the title of Lord Chief Barou in Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1609, his dan. Fhilippa, wife of Rogeb Dountin, Clerk of the Pipe). Az. three pelicans vulning themselves or. Peling'ard (Pelingard, co, Lancaster). Sa. three crosses pattee ar. Pelissier (granted, 1741, to Bev. John Pelissieb, D.D., Senior Fellow Trinity College, Dublin, son of Capt. Abel Pelissiee, of Castres, Languedoc, France, who went to Ireland with William III, in 1690). Ar. on a cross az. a bezant betw. four fleurs-de-hs or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the third. Cresf— A fleur-de-lis or, surmounting a bezant betw. a pair of falcon's wings per fess ar. and az. Motto — Victrix fortunae sapientia. Pell (Dimblesby, co. Lincoln, and Dersingham, co. Norfolk; granted 19 Oct. 1594). Erm. on a canton az. a pelican or, vulning herself gu. Crest — On a chaplet vert flowered or, a pelican gold, vulning herself gu. Pell (co. Hants). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Pell. Ar. a bend betw. two mullets sa. Crest — On a mural •oronet or, a mullet pierced sa. Another Crest — ^A pelican, wings endorsed ar. vulning herself ppr. Pell (Sir Albebt Pell, serjeant-at-law). Same Armst the mullets in the arms and crest pierced. Pellett, Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. PelleTr (Viscount Exmouth). Gu. a hon pass, guard, and in. chief two chaplets of laurel or, on a chief of augmentation, wavy ar. a representation of Algiers with a British man-of- war before it, aU ppr. Crest — Upon waves of the sea the wreck of the " Dutton," East Indiaman, upon a rocky shore off Plymouth garrison, all ppr., motto over, Deo adjuvante. Supporters — ^Dexter, alien ramp, guard, or, navaJly crowned az. resting the dexter paw upon a decrescent ar. ; sinister, a male figure representing slavery, trousers ar. striped az. the upper part of the body naked, holding in the dexter hand broken chains ppr. the sinister arm elevated and hold- ing a cross or. Motto — Algiers, Pellew (Treverry, co. Cornwall, 1876). Ar. a chev- gu. in base an oak wreath vert tied az. on a chief of the second three mascles of the first. Crest — A ship in distress on a rock ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest in a scroll, Deo juvante ; and under the arms, Deo non fortuna. Pellew. Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last three mascles of the first. Pelley. Or, on a bend engr. vert three martlets ar. in chief a trefoil of the second. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. Pelley. Barry wavy of six or and az. a bend ar. Pelliford (co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross formee ar. Pelligrey. Or, a wivem volant sa, Pellot, Pellat, or Pellet (Bignall Park and Bolney, co- Sussex). Ar. two bars sa. on the first a bezant. Crest — ^A lion pass. ar. guttde de poix, in the dexter paw an acorn slipped vert, fructed or. Pellot. Sa. a fesse or, in chief three covered cups of the second. Pellouer (co. Cornwall). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. Pelly (Upton, co. Essex, hart.). Or, on a bend engr. az- betw, two trefoils slipped vert three martlets of the first. Crest — Out of a naval crown an elephant's head. Motto— Deo ducente nil nocet. Pelm.ore. Or, nine crosses crosslet az. ; another, Az. nine crosses crosslet or, three, three, two, and one. Pelsant, alias Bus'well (Clipston, co. Northampton, hart, extinct^. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a bend raguly betw. two crosses crosslet ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fesse betw. three pelicans ar. Crest — A lion's head erased gu, langued az. gorged with a collar raguly ar. Pelsett (Milton, CO. Cambridge, and Itham, co, Kent). Gu. a bend raguly betw. two crosses crosslet ar. Pelstoue. Sa. three lions pass. ar. Pelton (co. Northampton). Or, on a fesse betw, three mullets sa. as many bezants. Pelton, or Polton. Ar. three mullets sa. Crest— A hand . holding a swan's head and neck erased all ppr. Pelton. Or, six starlings betw. three mullets sa. eacli charged with a bezant. Peltot (London). Paly of six or and vert, a chief indented of the second. Peltot (temp. Edward I.). Paly of six or and sa.-a chief in- dented vert; another, Paly of six ar. and sa, (another, or and sa.) ; another. Paly of six or and vert, on a chief of the second a mullet of the first. Pelytoe. Paly of six or and az. a chief indented vert. Pelytot (Woodhall, co. Hertford; the heiress of Sir Philip Pelytox m., temp. Edward III., Ralph le Boteleb, of Pulre- 3 B 2 FE IVE THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEN "Bacli' and Norbury, and brought the Manor of Woodhall into his family). Paly of six or and az. a chief indented vert. Pemarthe (co. Cornwall). Ar. u chev. hetw. three bears' heads erased sa, muzzled gu. Pemberton (St. Alban's, co. Herts). Ar. three buckets aa. hoops and handles or. Crest— A dragon's head erased sa. Pemberton (Pemberton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three buckets sa. hoops and handles or. Pemberton (eo. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. betw. three buckets sa. Crest — An eagle ppr. preying on a coney ar. Pezaberton (Lord Mayor of London, 1611, and of Kushdon, CO. Northampton). Ar. a chev, betw. three buckets sa. hoops or. Creat — A dragon's head vert couped gu. Pemberton (co. York). Ar. three buckets sa. hoops and handles or; Pemberton (Aislaby, co. Durham, a.d. 1595; descended from John Pemberton, of Stanhope, living in 1400). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three griffins' heads couped sa. Crest — ^A grif&n's head couped and gorged with a ducal coronet all ppr. Pemberton (Bainbridge Holme and Barnes, co. Durham ; descended from John Pemberton, Esq., of Hilton, a scion of Pemberton^ of Aislaby). Same At^ms and Crat. Motto — Lahore et honore. Pemberton (Torry Hill, near Sittingbourne). Erm. an cstoile or, betw. three buckets sa. hoops and handles or. Crest — A dragon's head erm. erased gu. ducally gorged or, and' transfixed by an arrow fessewise ppr. Motto — Uttibi sic alteri. Penxberton-Iieig*!! (Baron Kingsdown). See Leigh. Pemberton (Milton, co; Northampton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three buckets sa. with hoops and handles or; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three dragons' heads erect sa. couped and langued gu. Crest — A dragon's head erect sa, couped and langued gu. Pem.berton (Childe-Pemberton, Millichope Park, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Pemberton, or, two chev- Tonels betw. three buckets sa,; 2nd, Qhilde, gu. a cher. erm. betw. three eagles close ar. ; 3rd, Baldwtn, ar. a aaltire sa, a crescent fordiff. Crests — 1st, Childe: An eagle with wings expanded ar. enveloped with a snake ppr. ; 2nd, Pemberton : A grifBn's head couped sa. in the front a cres- cent or ; 3rd, 'Baldwin : On a mount vert a cockatrice ar. wattled, combed, and beaked or, ducally gorged and lined gold, a crescent for diff. Motto — Per Deum meum, transilio murum. Pemberton. Ar. a chev. vert betw. three well buckets sa. ; another, Ar. a water bucket sa. hoops and handle or, Pembridgre (co. Chester). Ar. a bend engr. gu. a chief az. Crest — A bull's head sa. betw. two wings or. Pembridg'e (co. Chester), Ar. five fuzils in bend gu. a chief az. Pembridge (Mansell Gamage, co. Hereford). Barry of six or and sa., on a bend gu. three mullets ar. Pembridgre, or Pembrugre (co. Leicester). Barry of six or and sa. Pembridgre (co. Salop). Or, three bars az. Pembridge (Mansellgamel, Wales). Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. three mullets ar. ; another, Ar. a chief az. a bordure engr. gu. ; another, Or, a fesse cotised az. a bend gu. ; another. Or, four bars az. Pembroke, Earl of. See Herbert. Pembroke^ Earl of. See Clare. Pembroke (St. Alban's, co. Herts, and Chertsey, co. Surrey ; confirmed by patent, dated 7 Feb. 1771, to George Pem- broke, Esq., of St. Albans, and the descendants of his father Joshua Pembroke, Esq., of the same place, and of Lincoln^s Inn, and to those of his uncle, Nathaniel Pembroke, of Chertsey, co. Surrey. Wm. Pembroke, of St. Albans, only surviving son of the said George, and Charles Pembroke, of Chertsey, grandson of the said Nathaniel, were respec- tively Esquires to Sir Eobert Keith Murray, K.P., 1772, and to Sir Philip Francis, K.P., 1812. The pedigree is traced to Wm, Pembroke, Burgess of Bristol, who died in 1417). Quarterly-, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend betw. two lions ramp, sa. a dragon pass, wings elevated, of the first, for Pem- broke; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a wolf statant gu. on a chief indented of the last three fleurs-de-lis of the first, for Flin- DELL, Creat~A wolfs head gu. issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Motto — ^Kebus in arduis constans. Pembroke, Town of. The Corporation seal represents a castle embattled and towered in the middle, the exterior towers domed, and on each a flag. Pembroke College (Oxford; founded in 1620 by the joint benefactions of Thomas Tesdale, Esq., of Glympton, co. Oxford, and Eicbaed Whitwice, B,A,, Eector of Xlsleyj 788 CO. Berks ; originally it was called Broadgate Hall, famous- for the study of the civil law, and obtained the name of" Pembroke College from the Earl of Pembroke, who was Chancellor of the University when the college waa founded). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp, two and one ar., a chief per pale or and ar., charged on the dexter side with a rose gu. and on the sinister with a thistle vert. Pembroke Hall (Cambridge; founded in 1343 by Mart,. dan. of Gut de Chastillion, Compte de St. Paul, in France, and wife of Atmer de Valence, :Eart of Pembroke). The dexter half of the coat of Valence, impaled with the sinister' half of the coat of Gut de Chastillion, Compte de St, Paul, which at that time was the usual method of impaling the arms of baron and feme, and was called dimidiating. It has long been disused in England, but it is still continued by the French heralds. The arms of Valance are — Barry of ten ar, and az. over all ten martlets in orle gu. Those of Gut de Chastillion— Vair, three pallets gu. on a chief or, a label of three points throughout az. Pembrooke (co. Lancaster). Barruly ar. and az. an orle of martlets gu. / Pem.brooke. Per pale ar. and or, a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A heart gu. charged with a rose ar, Pembru^e. See Pembridge. Pemerton (Ireland, Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1651; Captain Pemerton, buried in Christ Church). Ar. on a chev. betw. three baskets sa. a mullet or. Pemipans. Gu. three greyhounds courant ar., a. bezant in chief. Psmpens (co. Cornwall). Sa. a cross crosslet or, betw.- three lions pass, guard, ar. Pemperde. Per saltire or and az, Pem.poiis (co. Cornwall). Sa. a fret or, betw. four lion* pass, (another, ramp.) ar. Fencester (co. Sussex). Gu. a cross or. Pencoler. Ar. a bend vaire or and gu. Fendarves (Pendarves, co. Cornwall; Edward William Wtnne-Pendarves, Esq., of that place, M.P. for Cornwall, assumed the name of Wynne, in lieu of his patronymic Stackhouse, 4 Jan. 1815, and on 28 Feb. following added that of Pendarves). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a falcon' betw. three mullets or, for Pendarves ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, or, forWTNNE; quartering, Williams, Courtenat, Abrincis, Avenel, St. Aubtn, Car- minow. Crests — 1st: A lion ramp, reguard. or; 2nd: A demi bear erm. muzzled, lined, and ringed or; 3rd : A sal- tire raguly or. Pender (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a bend per bend az. and gu,. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Fender (Scotland). Gu. on a bend ar. two lions' heads- erased of the first. C}-est — A dcmi lion or, holding a sabre ppr. Penderell. Ar. on a mount an oak tree ppr. over all a fess sa. charged with three regal crowns also ppr. Crest— A sword and sceptre in saltire, surmounted of a regal crown- ppr. Of the honourable augmentations granted by Charles II. to the devoted partisans who loyally protected him after the battle of Worcester, we may mention those of Lane, Carlos and Penderell. The first-named family re- ceived the additional crest of "a strawberry roan horse sahent couped at the flanks, bridled sa. bitted and garnished or, supporting betw. the feet an imperial crown ppr." To the Penderells, the humble but no less faithful protectors of the fugitive prince, were assigned the arms and identical bearings, differing in tincture only, as were given to Col.. Carlos. Pendle. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Pendleton (co. Lancaster). Az. on a fesse gu. three garbs or, a chief ar. Crest— A lion's paw sa. holding a battle axe or. Pendleton (Norwich). Gu. an inescutcheon ar. betw. four escallops in saltire or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi dragon, wings inverted or, holding an escallop- ar. Pendleton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, Margaret- Pendleton, wife ofBicHARDWiooATX, Alderman and Mayor of Dublin). Az. a cross moline ar. sui-mounted of a simi- lar cross gu. Pendleton (confirmed to Alan O'Brten George William Pendleton, Esq., eldest surviving son of Henrt Latham Pendleton, Esq., of Pollen, co. Louth, and grandson of Philip Pendleton, Esq., of Moorton, co. Meath, and to their descendants). Gu. a garb betw. four escallops in sal- tire or. Crest — A lion's gamb erased sa. charged with an escallop or, and grasping a battle axe gold. Motto — Audacea forttma jurat. 1»EN THE GENERAL ARMORY. FSN iFendock (Tollerton). Gu. four tiars gemelles ar. on a chief of th,e last five trefoils az. three and two. Crest — On the top of a tower gu. a demi pelican with wings endorsed or, vulning her breast of the first. iPendred (co. Northampton; Broghillstown, co. Carlow; and Barraderry, co. Wicklow; this family, after the loss of their English estate, settled in Ireland ; Geobge Fendbed, Esq., of Broghillstown, m. Cobdeija, dau. and heiress of MoELEY Saiindebs, Esq., of Saunders Grove, co. Wicklow, liL.D., Prime Seijeant, and had a son, Moblet Fendbed, Esq., who eventasjly inherited Saunders Grove). Sa. on a chev. ar. three fieurs-de-Iis of the first. Crest — ^A helmet, the vizor up. Motto — ^Nosce tfiipsum. Tendretli (co. Kent; granted 1586). Paly of sixar. and sa. (another, az.) on a chief or, a griffin segreant of the second. Orest — ^A tiger sejant erm. tufted, maned, and ducally crowned or. "Penell (Woodstone in Lindridge, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Ar. on a fesse gu. three garbs or. Penell. Ar. on a saltire sa. five mullets or. Penelton. Gu. four leopards' faces jessant-de-lis or, a can- ton erm. Peneway, or Fenway. Barry of four gu. and or, on a chief ar. three mullets pierced az. Peneystone (Leigh, co. Sussex; originally of co. Corn- wall, bart., extinct 1705; Sir Thomas Fenetstone, first tare, was Sheriff co. Oxford, temp. Charles I.). Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — ^A griffin pass. sa. armed ar. Penfold. Gu. a chev. betw. three carpenter's axes or, hafted ar. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued or. Penfold (Cissbury, co. Sussex). Az. a chev. or, surmounted by another couped sa. betw. three wood pigeons ppr. each charged on the breast with a pellet. Crest— Out of park pales alternately ar. and sa. charged with three escallops in fesse or, a pine tree fructed ppr. Penford (co. Cambridge). Gu. a bend embattled counter- embattled or. Penford (co. Cumberland). Vert a bend embattled ar. Penfound (Penfound in Poundstock, co. Cornwall ; traced eight generations before 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three pewits sa. membered and wattled gu. Pengreley (co. Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of trefoils ar. Crest— -A lion's paw holding a palm branch all ppr. Pen&elley (co. Cornwall). Gu. the field replenished with acoms or, a lion ramp. ar. Pengelly (co. Cornwall). Or, on a fesse per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A wivem, wings inverted vert, devouring a dexter arm ppr. Pengelly (Pengelly, co. Comw^; the heiress m. Beabe), Or, a chev. betw. three grif&ns pass, wings elevated and inverted gu. Pengrelly (Sortridge, in Whitchurch, co. Devon). Gu. a Uon ramp. ar. betw. six trefoils slipped of the second. Penliallow (Penhallow, co. Cornwall; living there time Edward III.). Vert a coney ar. Crest — ^A goat pass. az. hoofed and attired or. Penhelleee (co. ComwaU). Sa. three bird bolts ar. Penhellicke, or Penhellirke (Penhelleet, co. Corn- wall). Sa. three butterfiies volant ar. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. Penhergard (co. Cornwall). Ar. a saltire engr. ermines; another, Sa. a saltire erm. "Penlierst, or Penhurst. Sa. a mallet ar. Penken (co. Worcester). Ar, an eagle displ. sa. on a canton of the last a fesse dancettee or. Crest— An antelope sejant sa. tufted, attired, and maned ar. Penkerch, or Penkerth (co. lancoln). Ar. a fesse sa. betw. three fish-hooks gu. Penkeridg-e. Ar. a fesse betw. three flesh-hooka sa, Penketh. (Penketh, co. Lancaster; the heiress m. Ashton). Ar. three kingfishers az. Penketh (co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three mullets sa. on a chief of the last as many bucks* heads cabossed or. Penkevell, or Penkevill (PenkeveU, co. Cornwall, temp. Edward II.). Ar. three chev. gu. in chief a lion pass, of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a lion couchant ppr. Penleaze (High Cliff, Chrlstchurch, co. Hants). Go. semee of crosses crossletalionramp. ar. Crest— A wivem, wings elevated ppr. Penley. Sa. a chief or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Penley, or Penlay. Sa. a chief ar.; another, Ar. (an- 789 other, or) a chief sa.; another, Sa. a chev. ai.^ -another, Barry wavy of six or and az. a bend ar. Penman (Gibraltar, 1743). Az. on a chev. ar. ensigned with a thistle or, betw. three pens in full feather of the second as many crescents of the first. Crest — A dexter hand and arm issuing out of the clouds, holding a hammer over an anvil, all ppr. Jlfo((o— Tnexpugnabilis. Penmarch. Az. a horse's bead couped ar. bridled gu. Crest — An ostrich reguard. murally crowned and resting the dexter paw on an escallop ppr. Fenmarclie. Erm. on a Cesse az. three crosses moline or. Penn (Stoke Pogeis, co. Buckingham; settled at an early period at Minety, co. Gloucester, and at P-enn's Lodge, co. Wilts ; descended from William Penn, founder of the Pro- vince of Pennsylvania, North America). Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three piates. Motto — Dum clamm rectum teneam. Penn-&askell (Shanagarry, co. Cork). Quarterly^ 1st and 4th, or, three bars engr. vert in chief a rose gu. barbed and seeded ppr. betw. two trefoils slipped of the second, for Gas- KGix; 2nd and 3rd, the arms of Fen^ viz., ar. on a fesse ea three plates a canton gu. thereon a crown ppr. repre- senting the royal crown of King Charles IL Crests — let, Gaseell : A sinister arm embowed in armour ppr. the hand supporting an escocheon or, charged with an anchor £reet with cable sa., motto over, Spes ; 2nd, Penn: A demi lion, ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three plates, motto over, Pennsylvania. Penn (co. Buckingham). Ar. on a cher. sa. three fleurs-de- lis or. Penn (Harborough Hall, Churchill, near Stourbridge), Ar. on a fesse sa. three plates, in chief a lion pass. gu. Penn (co. Oxford). Ar. on a fesse gu. three plates. Penn. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Pennant (Downing and Bychton, co. Flint ; lience descended the Pennants of Bagilt, the Pennants of Jamaica, of which were the late Lord Penrhyn^ Dawkins-Fennant, of Fenrhyn Castle, and the Pennants of Holywell). Arm&, those of TuDOB Teevob, viz. Per bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. an heraldic antelope^s head of the last, maned, tufted, armed, and crined or; recorded ColL of Arms, 2May, 1580. Pennant (Bar&n Pmrhyn, created 1783, extinct 1808). Arms and Crest same as Pennant, of Downing. Suppo^-Urs — ^Two antelopes ppr. and chained or, the dexter charged with a canton pendent to the collar gu. thereon a man's head couped ar. Motto — ^quo animo. Pennant (Daweins-Fennant, of Penrhyn Castle, co. Car- narvon ; Geobge Hat Dawkins-Pennant, Esq., of Penrhyn Castle, left at his decease, 17 Dec. 1840, several dans, his co- heiresses ; the eldest, Juliana Isabella Maby, on. Lieut.- Colonel the Hon. Edwabd Gobdon Douglas, brother of the Earl of Morton^ who assumed the additional name of Pennant, and was created Baron Penrhyn in 1866. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu., for Pennant; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion pass, .guard, or, betw. two roses in pale ar. the whole betw. as many flaunches of the second, each charged with a lion ramp, sa., for Baweins ; quartering, 1st, ar. three bars wavy az. the one in fesse charged with, three sheldrakes of the field, for Tbwittan Wyddell; 2nd, az. three boars pass, in pale ar., for Philip Fhichdan ; 3rd, ar. on a bend az. three fieurs- de-lis of the field, for Geuffyd Llotd. C^*eg«s— ^Ist, Out of a ducal coronet ar. an heraldic antelope's head of the last, tufted, horned, and crined or, for Pennant ; 2nd, A dexter arm embowed ppr. ensigned with a crescent gu. for diff. holding a battie-axe ppr. blade ar. charged with a rose gu., for Daweins. Pennant (DonGLAs-PENNANT, Baron Penrhyn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend sinister erm. and ermines, a lion ramp, or, for Pennant ; 2nd and 3rd quarterly, 1st and 4th ar. a human heart gu. ensigned with a crown or, on a chief az. three mullets of the field ; 2nd and 3rd ar. three piles gu. and in chief two mullets of the field for Dodglas. Crests 1st, Pennant : Out of a ducal coronet an antelope's head ar. maned and tufted or. 2nd, Douglas : A sanglier sticking betw. the cleft of an oak tree fructed, with a lock holding the clefts together, all ppr. Supporters — On either side an ante- lope ppr. collared and chained or, the dexter having sus- pended from the collar an escocheon gu. charged with a man's head couped and affrontfie ppr. Motto Mqno animo. Pennant (Lord Mayor of London, 17S0). Ar. thrse bar* vravy az., on the middle one as many martlets or. FEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEN" Pennant. Erm, two bars sa. charged with threo plates, two and one. Ch'est — A lion pass, guard, gu. Pennarth (from Gunxiu). Ar. a chev. hetw. three hears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. Penne (Toller Welma). Gu. six fleurs-de-lis or, three, two, and one. Penne (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1596; quartered on the coat of Thomas Smtth, Alderman of Dublin). Sa. six fleurs- de-lis, three, two, and one, ar. Penneck (CO. Cornwall; granted 2 Aug. 1712). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three wrens' heads erased ppr. as many escallops or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, sleeved gu. cufTed or, the hand holding a wren ppr. Pennefather. See PEinrFATHEB. Pennefather (Kewpark, co. Tipperary; descended from Matthew Pennepatheb, Quartermaster of the Earl of Desmond's Regiment of Horse, 1 662, who got grants of land in CO. Tipperary, 1666, great-grandson of William Pent- TATBER, younger brother of John Pentfatheb, of Barton- xmder-Needwood. Fed- and arms Reg. Ulster's Office). Per fesse or and gu. a bend erm. Crest— A lion sejant ar. sus- taining an oval shield, per fesse or and gu. charged with a bend erm. Motto— I abyde my tyme. Pennel, or Pennell. Erm. a bend gu. surmounted by a fesse or. Crest-— An arm in armour, couped at the shoulder, embowed, and resting the elbow on the wreath, holding a scimetar all ppr. Pennell (borne by William Pennell, Esq., Confiul-General in Brazil). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five mullets or. C^est — A griffln sejant. Pezmell (co. Chester). Ar. on a fesse gu. three garbs or ; another, Gu. two chev. ar. Crest— An ostrich's head, couped. Penner. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine apples ar. (another, or). Pennerton (arms of Sir Thomas Pennektow, Knt., and Commander of the Mount of St. Johns. Visitation of York by Tong and Hervey In 1530 and 1552). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three snakes' heads erect ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess. betw. three buckets sa. Penneston (Halsted, co. Kent). Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Penney (Bedford and Coddicot, co. Hertford). Ar. on a fesse gu. betw. three lapwings az. a lion pass, guard, or, betw. two combs of the first. C-resi — A demi Uon ramp. gu. holding a comb. ar. Penney, or Penny. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. collared sa. Penniles (Lupton, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. az. three fishes or. Penning:. Gu. three bucks* heads erased ar., u chief in- dented of the last. Penning" (Ipswich, CO. Suffolk; granted 1594). Gu, three bucks' heads cabossed ar., a chief indented erm. Crest — A buck's head erased per fesse indented ar. and gu. attired of the last. Pennin^on (Pennington, co, Lancasteiv 1664). Or, five fusils conjoined in fesa az. Pennington {Saron Muncaster). Or, five fusils in fess az. Crest — A mountain cat pass, guard, ppr. Supporters — Dexter^ a lion reguard. ppr. charged on the breast with an oak branch vert; sinister, a horse reguard. ppr. bridled or. Mottoes — Vincit amor patrise. Over the crest, Firm, vigilant, active. Penningrton (Thorley, co. Herts). Same Arms^ &c. Pennington (Thickthom, co. Warwick). Same Arms. Crest — A leopard pass, guard. Motto— Y'lncit amor patrise. Penningrton (Wigan, co, Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms, with a canton gu. Pennington (Thomcomb, co-. Devon). Or, five fusils in fesse az. each charged with a cinquefoil ar. Crest — A man's head couped below the shoulders in armour front face ppr. betw. two wings. Pennington (co. Lancaster). Az. three falcons or; another,- Az. three Picons ar. belled, beaked and legged or. Pennoyre (co. Brecknock)^ Ar. on a bend sai. three pears ppr. Penny, or Penne (Peterborough, co. Northampton; granted 1574). Erm. two greyhounds courant, per pale gu. and sa. (another,, the greyhounds reguard.)- Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. a lynx or. Penny, Per pale' ar. aiMl sa. an eagle displ. counter- changed. Penny (Higher Nutwell House^ co-Devon; granted to Robeet Penny Gbeenwood Penny, Esq.). Per saltire erminois and erm. two greyhounds courant reguardL gu. Crest— ^^on a 79a crown vallery gu. a lynx statant or, holding in the mouth a fleur-de-lis az. Penny. Ar. five fusils in fesse sa- Pennycook (that Ilk, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a bend az. betw. three hunting horns stringed sa. Pennycook (NewhaU, co. Edinburgh, 1672). Or, afesse sa. betw. three hunting horns of the last garnished and stringed gu. Crest— A stag lodged under an oak tree ppr. Motto — TJt resurgam. Pennyman (Ormsby, co. York, bart. extinct ; granted 1550). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three half spears, broken staves or, headed ar. Crest— Oat of a mural crown gu. a lion's head erased or, pierced through the neck with a broken spear, as in the arms. Motto — Fortiter et fideliter. Pennyatone, Penyston, Pennistone, or Pen- niston. Sa. three Cornish choughs ar. membered gu. Pennytliorne. Sa. on a fesse betw. three owls ar. as many crosses crosslet of the first. Penpons (Penpons, in St. Kew, co. Cornwall ; the heiress m. Aeondell, of Tolverne). Ar. three wolves pass, in pale sa. Penpons (Treswithan, co. Cornwall). Ar. three wolves courant in pale az. Penrell* Az. three garbs ar. a chief or; another, VairS or and az. a bend ar. ; another, Vair6 or and vert. Penreth. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three popinjays vert, beaked, legged, and collared gu. as many pears pendent or. Penrey (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet of the first. Penrey. Ar. on a chev. az. (another, gu.) three fleurs-dc- lis or ; another, Or, two bends gu. a label az. Penrhyn, Lord. See Pennant. Penrice (Penrice Castle, co. Glamorgan ; the heiress m. Sir Hugh Mansel, Knt.). Per pale indented ar. and gu. Penrice (Crowe, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Per pale indented gu. and ar. Penrice. Per pale or and az. Penrice (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk; Witton House, co. Norfolk; Kilvrough House, co. Glamorgan; Plumpstead Hall, CO. Norfolk ; confirmed in College of Arms). Per pale indented ar. and gu. in dexter chief a wolfs head couped at the neck sa. Crest — A wing elevated, surmounting another, ar., the former charged with two mullets of six points in pale gu. Jl^oWoes— Above the crest; Tuto et celeriter ; under the arms : Justus et propositi tenax. Penrise. Or, three bars gu. Penrith (co. Cumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bears' heads erased of the second, muzzled gu. Penrith. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets (another, martlets) vert. Penrose (co. Cornwall). Erm. on abend az. three roses or. Penrose (Penrose, in Sithney, co. Cornwall). Arms as given in the Visit. 1531, were, Erm. on a bend az. three rosea or; but the family bore subsequently, ar. three bends sa, each charged with as many roses of the field. CVcst— A trout naiant or. Penrose (Tregethow, in Manaccan, co. Cornwall; a branch of Penrose, of Penrose). Ar. three bends sa. each charged with as many roses of the first. Crest — A trout naiant or. Penrose (granted to Sir Geokge Devonsheb Penbose, Ent., Mayor of Cork, in 1876). Per bend or and ar. on a bend az. betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded vert a civi'! crown of the first. Crest— A lion's head erased or, gorged with a chaplet of red roses, and crowned with a civic wreath both ppr. Motto— 'Rossk sine spina. Penruddocke (Arcleby, co. Cumberland; temp. Queen Elizabeth). Gu. a bend' raguly ar. Crest— A demi dragon sans wings ramp, vert betw. two eagles' wings expanded or. Penruddocke (Compton Chamberlayne, co. Wilts; derived from the Penkuddocehs, of Arcleby). Same Arm^, &c Penruddocke. Same Arms. Crest— A ram's head erased sa. armed or. Penruddo9ke. Gn. the trunk of a tree raguly and trunkcd in bend ar. Penryn (Torwerth, Wales). Gu. three boars' heads erased in pale ar. Penryn, Town of (co. Cornwall). The Corporation seal is very ancient, and has on it a shield, thereon a bust of a man in profile, couped at the breast, vested over the shoulder, and wreathed above the temples with laurel, tied behind with two ribbons flotant, Penshurt. Gu. a mullet ar. Penson (Wiia,iam Penson, Lancaster Seraldf temp. Charles I.). Gyronny of eight sa. and gu. on a fesse ar. three cinquefoila az. seeded or, betw. as many eagles displ. of the third. Penteny (Castletown Jarvagh, Barony of SkrinCf co.Meath^ PEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEP and of The Cal)ragta, co. Lonth). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three spearheads ar. a bordure of the last semee of hiuts. Crest - On a mount vert an oak tree ppr. Motto — Malo mori qoam foedari. PezLtbar. Ar. a cross flory gtt. in the sinister quarter an escutcheon sa. charged with a cro» of the field. Pentheny. See Pemtonet. Pentire (Fentire, co. Cornwall). Two coats — Ist, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three seapies ppr. ; 2nd} Per fesse or and ar. a lion ramp, per fesse sa. and gu. Pentland (that Ilk^ co. Edinburgh). Ar. a fesse az. betw. three lions' heads erased in chief and as many crescents in base gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three crescents of the first. Motto — ^Virtute et opei^. Pentney Priory (co. Norfolk), Gu. three covered baskets or. Pentolph (co. Salop). Gu. two bars erm. over all a bend engr. sa. Penton (Pentonville). Per chev. gu. and or, in chief two castles ar. in base a lion ramp. az. Crest^-A lion couchant guard, double queued az. bezantee. Penton. Same Arms. Crest — ^A lion's paw erased. Pentoney (Dublin, Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1599, William Pentonet, of that city). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three spear heads ar. a border engr. of the last sem^e of hurts. Penury (West Yoke, Ash, co. Kent). Sa. a cross or, on a chief ar. three eagles displ. gu. Pen'wallis. Ar. on a chev. az. three brushes of the field; another, Ax. on a chev. az. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Pen'warn (Penwam and HuUyton, co. Cornwall). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three fieurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A demi lion Tamp, supporting in bot^ paws the helm of a ship. Penivortliain Priory (co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chev. betw. three water bougets gu. two pair of keys in saltire or. Pen"wyn (co. Cornwall). Gu. three boars' heads erased in pale ar. Crest— A stag's head couped per fesse indented ar, and gu. Peny&tlier (Barton-under-Needwood, co. Stafford, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Per fesse or and gu. a bend erm. Crest ^•A lion sejant ar. sustaining an oval shield per fesse or and gu. charged with a bend erm. Penyfatlier (London ; confirmed by Camden, Clarencens, 1603, to William Penyfathee, Sheriff of London, younger son of John Penttathee, Esq., of Barton-under-Needwood), Same Arms and Crest, a mullet for diff. Penyng: (Kettleborough and Ipswich, co, Suffolk). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. a chief indented erm. Crest— A buck's head erased per fesse indented ar. and gu. attired of the last. Penyston (co. Bucks, and Leigh, co. Sussex; grMited 12 May, 1564), Ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Cre^t—A griffin pass, ar, armed or, Penyston (co. Norfolk). Gu. three leopards' faces reversed ar. jessant-de-lis sa. Crest — ^Two lion's gambs erased ar, supporting a cone gu. standing on the point. Penyston (Comwell, co. Oxford; exemplified to John Fbancis Pabteidge, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Penyston), At. three Cornish choughs ppr., and for distinction in the centre chief point a cross crosslet gu. Crest — ^A gryphon statant sa. charged, for distinction, with a cross crosslet ar. Motto — Virtus invicta vigit. Penytliorne. Sa. on a fesse betw. three owls ar. as many crosses crosslet of the field. Pepdie (Dimglass, co. Berwick; heiress m. in 14th century. Sir Thomas Hume, of that Ilk, whose descendants have since quartered that coat). Ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and membered gu. Pepdie (quartered by Hume, Bart., of Castle Hume, co. Permanagh, extinct; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1685). Ar. three popinjays vert, beaked and legged gu. Pepe, or Pape (HoUand). Or, three palets az. on a chief gu. a saltire of the field. Crest— A falcon with wings ex- panded ppr. Pepenrell, PepenriU, or Perperell (eo. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pine apples vert stalked or, Peper, Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Peper (Canterbury, co. Kent; the co-heirs m. Bouthland and Twine, Visit. Hants, 1634). Ar, a fesse embattled sa. in chief two estoiles of the last. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect liolding in the hand ppr. two snakes, heads contrariwise tails entwined and knotted round the arm az. Peperde. Ar. two bars az. on a canton of the last a cinque- foil of^he first. 791 Peperell (Massachussetts Bay, New England, hart., ex- tinct). Ar. a chev gu. betw. three pine apples vert, on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lis of the flrst. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, an armed arm embowed betw, two laurel branches issuing from the coronet ppr. grasping a staff thereon a flag ar. Mottoes — Over the crest, Peperi ; and under the arms, Fortiter et fideliter. Peperell. Gyronny of twelve ar. and gu. a bordure &» bezantee. Peperell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils vert. Peple (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two bendlets dancettee gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Crest — ^An eagle's head couped ar. Peploe. Az. a chev. embattled counter-embattled betw. three bugle horns or. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head of the last. Peploe (co. Salop). Same Atths, &c. Peploe (Gamstone Castle, co. Hereford). Az. on a chev. embattled counter-embattled betw. three bugle horns stringed or, a mitre with labels of the field, on a canton erm. a crozier or, and a sword gu. in satire, the former sur- mounted by the latter. Crest — A ducal coronet or, thereon a reindeer's head gu. sintlered or, charged on the neck wlUi a human eye shedding drops of tears ppr. Peploe (now of Gamstone; exemplified to John Bibch Peploe Webb, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Peploe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a chev, embattled counter-embattled ar. betw. three bugle horns stringed or, a mitre with labels of the field, on a canton erm. a crozieror, and a sword in saltire gu. the former surmounted by the latter, for Peploe; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross paly sa. and az. in the 1st and 4th quarters an eagle displ. of the second, for Webb, Crests — Peploe : A ducal coronet or, issuant therefrom a reindeer's head gu. attired gold, charged on the neck with a human eye shedding tears ppr. ; Webb : An eagle displ, sa. senile de fleurs-de-lis or, and in the mouth a trefoil vert. Peppard (Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1597, Euzabeth Pepfabd, m. 1st, John Eustace, Esq., of Castlemarten ; 2nd, Captain Thomas Lea). Ar. two bars az. the upper charged with three fieurs-de-lis and the lower with as many martlets, all of the first, on a canton of the second a cinquefoil pierced of the field. Peppard (Drogheda ; Fun Ent, Ulster's Office, 1676, Alder- man Geoboe Peppaed). Ar. two bars az. on a canton of the second a cinquefoil pierced of the field. Peppard (Cappagh House, co. limerick). Az. two bars or, the upper charged with three fleurs-de-lis, the imder with as many martlets gu. on a canton of the third a cinquefoil ar. Crest — ^In front of three ostrich feathers ar. and az. a greyhound courant ppr. Motto. — Virtute et valore. Pepper (Thurmarston, co. Leicester, and co. York). Gu, on a chev, ar, betw, three demi lions ramp, or, as many sickles sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or. Pepper (Thorlesby, co, Lincoln). Gu. a griffin segreant or, over an a bendlet ar. Crest — A stag trippant ar. Pepper (Norfolk). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton az. a rose or. Pepper (Ballygarth, co. Meath; granted by Betham, Ulster, to Thomas Peppeb, Esq., of that place, and the descendants of his great great grandfather). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three demi lions ramp, or, as many grains of pepper ppr. and in chief a trefoil slipped of the second. Crest—A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — Semper erectus. Pepper (Lisanisky, co. Tipperary). Same Arms, &c. Peppercorne (granted to James Peppeecoene, Esq.). Per chev. gu. and az. on a chev. engr. ar, betw. two bezants in chief and a fleur-de-hs in base of the third, a lion pass. ppr. betw. two crosses crosslet sa. Crest — On a mount vert a horse's head erased sa. surmounted of two branches of palm in saltire or, tied with a riband of the last. Pepperell (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pinecones vert, on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. with three laurel leaves ppr. in the embrasures an armed arm embowed holding a banner ar. Motto^-Tepeii. Peppin (granted 1757). Vert a cross avellane ar, Crest-^ A pegasus courant with wings endorsed ar. charged on the shoulder with a cross as in the arms, vert. Pepplesham (co. Sussex ; temp. Edward III.). Sa. three ducks ar. Pepsall (CO. Hants, 1571. Visit. Hants, 1654). At. on a cross engr. flory sa. four popinjays ppr. collared ar. beaked and membered gu. an escallop or. Pepwell (Bristol and co. Gloucester). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three carnations ar. stalked and leaved vert as many lions' heads erased of the first. Crest— A hawk close betw. two carnations all ppr. PEP THE GENERAL ARMORY. FEB Pepys {Earl of Cottenham). Sa. on a bend or, betw. two horses* heads erased ar. three fleurs-de-lis Perkins, J.P. co Donegal, son and heir of Thomas Per- kins, Esq., also J.P. of same co.). Ar. an eagle displ- sa. membered and beaked gu. on a canton of the second a fess indented or, a crescent for difl. Crest— A. demi eagle displ. sa. Motto — ^Ne nimis altus. Ferkinson, Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three pellets, as many ostrich feathers ar. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased ar. Perkinson, alias Petherston(co. Durham). Gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many pellets. Crest — A falcon ppr. Parkinson (Beaumondbill, co. Durham). Same Arms and Orest. Perks. Or, three organ rests gu. Crest— A. lion's bead erased or. Pern (co. Cambridge ; granted 1575). Or, on a chev. betw. three pelicans' heads erased at the neck az. vulning them- selves gu. a mullet of six points pierced of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a pelican's head or, vulned gu. Perne (Ely, co. Cambridge ; granted 15 June, 1575). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pelicans* heads erased az. vulned gu. an estoile or. Same Crest as the last. Perneys, or Pemys. Ar. a chev. betw. three pears az. (another, vert). Peron (Quarley, co. Wilts). Quarterly, or and az. h. cross moline gu. Perot, and Perott. See Pereott. Perpound, Peirepont, or Pierrepoint. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betw. six cinquefoils gu. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased sa. holding a cinquefoil gu. Perraro. Ar. on a mount vert a lion pass. gu. against a tree ppr. Perreau (London). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. threeleopards* faces ar. as many fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a leopard's head guard, couped at the neck ar. Perring" (bart.). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three fir-cones pendent vert, as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest — On a mount ppr. a fir cone vert. Motto — Impavi- dum feriunt rulnae. Perrin (Jersey and Guernsey). Gu, three greyhounds courant in pale ar. Perrin (Hall Car, Sheffield, and Salop). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fir-apples pendent vert, as many leopards' faces of the field. Perrings. Ar. three stags' heads erased gu. Crest— ThreQ organ pipes, two in saltire surmounted by one in pale az. banded vert. Perris (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three pheons gu. as many tigers' heads erased of the first. Crest — ^A demi tiger reguard. per chev. gu. and ar. holdmg in the dexter paw an arrow also ar. Perrier (Lota Park, co. Cork; confirmed to Anthony Pebbier, Esq., of Lota, third sou of Sir Anthony Perriee, of Carrigmore, same co.. Lord Mayor of Cork, 1820-1, and grandson of Anthony Perrier, High Sheriff of Dublin, and to their descendants). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bend or, on a chief az. a lion's head couped of the first. Crest — A lion's head ppr. issuant from a French ducal coronet or, 3/o(io— Consilio et vi. Perrott (Ystington, Haroldston, and Carew Castle, co. Pem- broke, a very ancient family of Norman origin; the name appears on Hollingshed's Boll of Battel Abbey. Sir Stephen Perrott, temp. Henry I., m. Helen, dau. of Marchion-af-Bice, Prince qf South Wales, and obtained with her the Lordship of Ystington : their descendant, Peteb. Perrott, temp. Edward III., m. Alice, dau. and heir of Sir BicHASD Harold, Ent., of Haroldston, same co. ; seventh in descent from this marriage was Sir John Pereott, K.B., appointed by Queen Elizabeth Governor and Keeper of Carew Castle, CO. Pembroke, Lord Deputy of Ireland 1583-88. Im- mediately on his appointment as liord Deputy he made a Deed of Settlement entailing his estates on his sons and their male descendants, and in default of such on his cousin, Thomas Pereott, of Broke, co. Carmarthen. He d. ] 599 : his only legitimate son, Sir Thohas Peebott Knt., of Haroldston, m. 1583, Lady Dorothy Deveeeux! dau. of Waltee, first Earl of Essex, and sister of Bobebt second Earl of Essex, the favourite of Queen Elizabeth! and by her (who m. secondly, Heney, ninth Earl of Northumberland) he had a dau. and heir, Pekelopb Pebrott, m. first, Wxixiam Lower, Esq., and secondly Sir Eobeet Naunton, Secretary of State to James I.' author of "Fragmenta Begalia," wfto a, 1635), Gu, three PBR THE GENERAL ARMORY. PEB pears or, on a chief ar. a demi lion issuant sa. armed and langued of the field. Crest — A parrot vert holding in the dexter claw a pear or, leaved ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, an Ancient Briton armed and blazoned ppr.; sinister, a dragon gu. Motto — ^Amo ut invenio. Perrott (Haroldston, CO. Pembroke, formerly ofMorton-on- Lug, CO. Hereford; Sir Hebbert Pebbott, Knt., sou and heir of Eobebt Peebott, Esq., of Morton, and grandson of Richard Peebott, of same place, who was son of Thomas Pebbott, Esq,, of Broke, eventually 5. to the estates of the Lord Deputy Peebott : his only dau. and heiress, Hestee Pereott, m. Sir John Pakington, fourth bart. of Ailesbury, co. Bucks, ancestor of Sir John Soueb- set Pakington, created 1874 Lord Hampton). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Perrott (Coolfinn, Queen's co.; Eobebt Peeeott, descended from the foregoing, obtained grants of land at Coolfinn, and at Loughboy, Welland Park, &c., in co. Kilkenny, under the Act of Settlement, t&np. Charles II. ; his dau. Anne Peebott, co-heir of her brother, Richaed Pebbott, Esq., of Dartmouth, co. Devon, m,, 1680, John Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, co. Wexford, whose son, Geoege Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, d. 1755, inherited the Peeeott estates, CO. Kilkenny, and bequeathed them to his second son, Geoege Glascott, Esq., d. 1788; his son, John Glascott, Esq., of Killowen, d. 1841, was grandfather of John H. Glascott, Esq., J.P., co. Wexford. See Glascott, of Aider- town and Killowen). Same ArTns and Crest. Perrott (Northleigh, co. Oxford, Edward Peeeott, Esq., of Northleigh, at Visit. Oxon, 1634, grandson of Simon Pebbott, of same place, Visit. Oxon, 1574, who was grand- son of Geoege Peeeott, of Haverford West, son of Owen Peeeott, a third son of Peebott, of Haroldston; confirmed by Dethick, Garter). Same Arms and Crest, a mullet for diff. Perrott (Drayton, co. Oxford, and Amersham, co. Bucks; Leonard Peeeott, younger brother of Simon Peebott, Esq., of Northleigh. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same ^rwis and Orest, a mullet charged with a crescent for difif,, confirmed by Bysshe, 1664. Perrott (Bell Hall, in Belbroughton, formerly of Wollaston, both in CO. Worcester. Humphbet Peeeott, of Wollaston, admitted a student of the Inner Temple, 1582, purchased the estate in Belbroughton ; John Pebbott, Esq., of Bell Hall, High Sheriff, co. Worcester, 1738, left an only dau. and heir Kateeeine, m. Walter Noel, Esq., of Hilcote, co. Stafford). Same Arms and Crest. Perrott (Ballyhaise and Dromahart, co. Cavan ; descended from Bell Hall; confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1661, to Humphbet Peeeott, High Sheriff, co. Cavan, 1661 and 1681, who m. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of Beockhill Taylob, Esq., of Ballyhaise). Same ^rma and Crest, a crescent for diff. Motto — Amo ut invenio. Perrott (Llandegveth, and Bedwelty, co. Monmouth; Jane Pebbott, dau. of Rev. Gregory Pebbott, rector of Gelly- gare, co. Glamorgan, and sister and heir of William Peb- bott, Esq., of Llandegveth m. William Nicholl, Esq., of Tymawr,High Sheriff, co. Monmouth, 1775). Same Arms and Ci^est. Perrott (co. Bedford ; Ralph Pebbott, of that co. from a roll of arms, tem-p. Edward III.). Quarterly, per fess in- dented or and az. Perrott, Erm. on a bend cotised gu. three escallops or ; another, Az. a bend lozengy (another fusily), betw. six martlets or; another, Ar. five mullets pierced in cross sa., with crest, A buire head couped sa. armed or, gorged on the neck with two bars gold; another, Ar. a boar pass. sa. en- raged and unguled gu. Perry (Turville, co. Buckingham). Per chev. ar. and az. three mullets counterchanged. Perry (co. Cornwall). Per pale indented or and gu. Perry, or Pery (Walter, co. Devon). Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. three hons pass. az. Crest— A hind's head erased or, holding in the mouth a sprig of pear tree vert, fructed gold. Perry (Wotton-Underedge, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp. gu. as many buglehorns or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. pierced through the neck with an arrow or, feathered ar. headed sa. Perry (co. Gloucester). Quarterly, ar. and vert, in the first quarter a mullet gu. Perry (London; granted 8 March, 1700). Quarterly, or and ca. on a bend gu. cotised erm. three lions pass, guard, ar. Crest — A hind's head erased ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or, holding in the mouth a pear tree branch vert, fructed gold. Perry (co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend ea. three pears or. 794 Ci-est—A cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping in the gauntlet a sword ar. hilt and pommel or, strings and tassels flowing- from the pommel gu. Perry (Bitham House, co. Warwick). Ar. on a pile vert three pears stalked and leaved or. Crest— A gryphon sejant, wings elevated or, the wings fretty vert and resting, the dexter claw upon a mascle gold. Motto— Uecte agens confldo. Perry. Az. a fesse embattled ar. betw. three pears or. Crest — ^An arm armed and erect ppr. issuing out of the top- of a tower gu. holding in the hand a dagger sa. Perry, Vert a fesse embattled betw. three pears or. Crest — A castle ar. masoned sa. Perry. Or, a fesse engr. az.; another, Quarterly, sa. and ar.; another, Ar. three fusils sa., two and one, on each a bezant. Perry. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. three lions pass, ppr., for Pebby; 2nd and 3rd, harry of six ar. and sa. on a chief gu. a saltire or, for Wat- LiNGTON. Crest — ^A lion's head erased ppr. ducally crowned or. Perry (co. Clare; descended from Capt. Geobge Pebey, who went to Ireland, 1639, son of James Pebby, Esq., co. Gloucester; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1773). Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. three lions pass, guard, sa. Crest — A hind's head couped ar. holding in the mouth a pear branch fructed ppr. Perryman (London ; granted 25 March, 1710). Or, on a pile vert a chev. engr. betw. three leopards* faces of the field. Crest— Tyfo arms issuing out of clouds ppr. habited vert, cuffed ar. holding a leopard's face or. Perr3nnanj or Perriman. Same Arms. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. Perryn (cos. Derby and Gloucester, Ashby, co. Leicester, Acton, CO. Middlesex, and Brockton, co. Salop). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pine-apples vert, as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A pineapple or, stalked and leaved vert. Perrsm, Ar. a fesse betw. three pineapples az. Persall. Paly of ten or and az. a bordure erm. Persall. Quarterly, or and erm. three palets az. a border of the last bezantee. Persall. Az. a fesse betw, two chevronels erm. (another adds, a canton gu.). Persall. Az. a fesse betw. two chevronels erm. in chief two pellets. Persaxn. Az. semee of estoiles or, a bend of the last. Perse, or Peeres (West Down, co. Kent). Sa. a fesse wavy betw. two unicorns' heads ar. Crest — A sphere or, at the north and south pole an estoile gold. Perse, or Peerse, Vert a sceptre surmounted of another, in saltire or. Persey. Az. afessefusilywithin'atressure of demi fleurs-de- lis or. Persfret. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Fershall (Bromley, co. Kent). Ar. a plain cross flory sa. on a canton of the last a wolfs head erased of the field. Persliall, or Peshall (Doynton, co. Lincoln, andHorsley, CO. Stafford; seal temp. Richard II.). Ar. a cross patt^e flory sa. on a canton gu. a wolf's head erased of the field. Crest — A wolfs head sa. holding in the mouth a marigold ppr. Persliall. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Pershouse (Reynolds Hall and Sedgley, co. Stafford, ori- ginally of Pershouse Hall ; confirmed by St, George, Norroy. Visit. Stafford, 1614). Or, on a pile az. a stag's head caboshed gold, quartering purp. alien ramp. ar. a mullet in the dexter chief or. Crest — A mastiff dog sejant sa. collared or, resting the dexter paw on acaltrap ar. Pershouse (Penn Hall, co. Stafford, now extinct). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, three pales gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. all within a bordure sa. Person. Erm. on a fesse az, three lions ramp, ar. Person (Felix Peeson, Esq., of Westminster). Per fesse invected az. and erm. a pale also invected counter- changed, and three suns in splendour or. Crest — ^A mount vert thereon a saltire engr. gu. charged in the centre with a sun, as in the arms. Person (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1668, Lady Pbebon). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three oak leaves vert. Pert (co. Essex). Gu. on a bend ar. three mascles of the first. Pert (Arnold, co. Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three mascles or. Crest — A stork ppr. beaked or, standing among bul- rushes of the last leaved vert, bearing cats' tails sa. Pert (Fiyame, co, Middlesex). Same Arms. Creat-^A' FEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. PET ram's bead erased ar. armed or, charged on the neck with three bars gemelles ga. Pert. Quarterly, az. and gn. four lions pass, guard, or, on a chief dancett^e ar. three pellets. Pertli and Melfort, Earl of. See Dbdumond. Perth., Town of (Scotland). 6a. a boly lamb pass. reguard. staff and cross ar.ivitba banner of St. Andrew ppr. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, the escutcheon being placed on the breast of an eagle displ. Trith two heads or. Motto— Fro rege, lege, et grege. Perth, See of (Western Australia). Az. two croziers in saltire ar. crooks or, h^iw. four mullets pierced and radiated gold. Perthey. Ar. a cross flory gn. (another, within a bordure engr. of the second). Pertney. Per pale az. and or, barry of six connterchanged, an Inescutcheon ar. on a chief of the second a palet of the first betw. two cantons, the dexter per bend az. and gold, sinister, per bend simster, as the dexter. Perton (Bamdsley, co. Salop). Ar. on a cher. gn. three pears or. Crest — On a mount vert a pear tree fnicted ppr. Perton. Sa. a hound salient within a bordure engr. ar, Perton, or Periton. Or, a pear tree vert fructed ppr. Pertond, Sa. a cross engr. or. Pertricke (co. Suffolk). Chequyar. andsa. on a bend or, three escallops of the second (another, the bend gu.). Pertt. Ar. on a bend gn. three mascles or. Pertwell. Sa. a fret betw. two pheons in pale or. Pervis. Quarterly, ar. and sa., in the first quarter a crefl- cent gn. Perwiche (cO. Leicester, and Blisworth, eo. Northampton). Gu. a cross moline or. Perwiche. Per pale or and gu. three crescents counter- changed. C^est — A crescent per pale or and gu. Perwing-, or Perwinke. Sa. three mullets ar. (another, or), within a bordure engr. or. Pery (Viscount Peryy of Newtown Pery, co. Limeiick, created 1785, extinct 1806). Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. three lions pass. sa. Crest — ^A fawn's head erased ppr. Supporters— Two fawns ppr. Motto — Virtute non astutia. Pery {Sari of Limerick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar., three lions pass, sa., for Peby; 2nd and 3rd, per cbev. engr. or and sa. in chief three pellets and in base a stag pass, of the first, for Sexton. Crests — 1st : A hind's head erased ppr., for Peet ; 2nd : A demi-Saracen supporting on the dexter shoulder a sword, the point resting on the p^m of the hand, the sinister arm extended holding a battle axe all ppr., for Sexton. Supporters — Dexter, a lion enn. ; sinister, a fawn ppr. dncally collared and chained or. Motto — Virtute non astutia. . Pery (West Waters, co. Devon). Quarterly, gn. and or, on a bend of the first three lions pass. az. Pery. Ar. on a bend sa. three pears or ; another, Ar. three lozenges sa. each charged with a bezant (another, three Tustres sa.). Peryam. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces or. Peryent, or Peryan (Digswell, co. Hertford). Gu. three crescents ar. Crest — ^A lion ramp, ar, gutt€e de sang. AThother Crest — A grifdn's head erased gu. charged with three crescents in pale ar. Pescod (Newton Valence, co. Hants ; Visit. 1634). Ermines on a chief or, three griffins segreant sa. Crest— A grifBn Bejant ar. the dexter claw raised, beaked and membered or. Pesemarsh. Per bend sa. and ar. an eagle displ. counter- changed crowned or. Peshall (co. Chester). At. a cross patt^e gn., on a quarter of the second a woirs head enwed of the field. Peshall (co. Salop). Ar. a cross form^e flory sa., on a can- ton gu. a lion's (another, a griffin's) head erased of the first crowned or. Peshall (Eccleshall, co. Stafford). Ar. a cross flory sa., on a dexter canton az. a wolfs head erased of the first, on a sinister canton ar. a lion ramp, double queued gu. ducally crowned or. Crest — A boar's head couped at the neck gu. tusked and crined or. Peshall (Horsley, co. Stafford, bart., extinct 1712). Ar. a cross formee florett^e sa. on a canton gu. a wolTs head of the first. PeshaU. Or, a cross pattde engr. sa. Pesmarsh, or Pesmersh (co. Essex). Per pale sa. and ar. an eagle displ. counterchanged crowned gu. Pesmede (Sherborne St. John, co. Hants; Visit. 1634). Ar. a millnnd gu. a bordure engr. of the last. Pessamarche, or Pessmarch (Essex). Per bend sa. and ar. an eagle displ. counterchanged, crowned and armed gn. 795 Pessun (co. Kent). Erm. a fess az. Pestell (co. Leicester). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three slags'' heads erased gu. Festell (confirmed 1648, to William Pestell, mate to Captain Jones in a ship of war, "descended from an ancient- family in the county of liCicester "). Or, a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stags' heads couped gu. Crest — A demistag sa. attired ppr. Peter (Bowhay, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620 ; descended: from William Peteb, younger brother of John Petee, of Ton* Newton, ancestor of the lords Petre, of Writtle; John Peteb, Esq., the last of the Bowhay branch, d. in 1643, leaving an only dau. and heir, m. to Sir Allen Apslet, ancestor in the female line of Barl £at?iurst). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. enclosed by as many cinquefoils az. Crest — ^I'wo lions*" heads erased and endorsed, the dexter or, the sinister az. gorged with a plain collar, counterchanged. Mottoes— Sima Dieu rien ; and. Sub libertate quietcm. Peter (Chyverton and Harlyn, co. Cornwall; descended from the marriage of Thomas Petee, third son of John Peteb, Esq., of Bowhay, M.P. for Exeter, ter/ip. Mary I., with Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of H^nby Mitchell, Esq.).- Arms, &c.f same as preceding. Peter, or Petre (co. Essex). Gu. on a bend (sometimes a chev.) or, betw. two escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. enclosed by as many cinquefoils az. on a chief of the second a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first, seeded or, barbed and leaved vert. Crest — Two lions' heads erased, conjoined and endorsed, the dexter or, the sicister az. col- lared and ringed, counterchanged. Peter. Gu. on a bend or, a martlet sa. on a chief of the second a rose betw. two cinquefoils az. Same Crest as the last. Peter (Ingatestone, co. Essex). Gu. on a bend or, betw^ two escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. beiw. as many cinquefoils az. a chief of the second charged with a cross- betw. two demi fieurs-de-lis of the first. Peter. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces of the second ; another, Gu. a bend or,- betw. two escallops ar. Peter (Brigadier-GencTal Thomas Petee, of Corsbasket, co. Forfar, 1806), Vert a crescent betw. three pairs of keys in saltire or. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. masoned sa. a dexter arm in armour vambraced, grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto — Pour mon Dieu. Peterborougrh, City and See of (co. Northampton). Gu. two keys endorsed in saltire betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee or. Peterboroug-h, Abbey of (co. Northampton). Gu.two keys in saltire betw. four crosses formee fitchee or. Peter House, or St. Peter's Colleg-e (Cambridge; founded in 1256 by Hnon de Balesham, or Balsham, Bishop' of Ely). Or, three palets gu. a bordure of the last charged with eight ducal coronets of the first. Peters (Platbridge, co. Lancaster). Gu. a bend or, betw. two escallops ar. Crest— Tvro lions' heads erased and ad- dorsed, the dexter or, the sinister az. each gorged with a ■ plain collar counterchanged. Motto — Sans Dieu rien. Peters (Black Friars, Canterbury, co. Kent). Or, three roses gu. Crest — ^An arm holding a rose sprig ppr. Peters (London ; granted 1748). Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief of the last three mascles of the first. Crest — ^A swan, reguard. ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet sa. reposing the dexter foot on a mascle or. Peters (London). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two escallops- ar. a Cornish chough ppr. enclosed by as many cinquefoils az. Peters (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Sa. on a bend erm. cotised- engr. or, betw. two cinquefoils of the last a hurt enclosed by as many escallops az. Crest — A lion's head erased erm. charged with a bend engr. betw. two escallops az. Motto — Absque Deo nihil. Peters (London). Gn. a bend ar. betw. two escallops or, on a chief of the last a cinquefoil enclosed by as many fleurs- de-lis az. Crest — A buckle ar. Peters (London; James Petebs, Esq., of Park Street, Grosvenor Square). Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief of the second three mascles of the field. Crest— A swan^^ wings endorsed reguard. ar. ducally gorged or, reposing the dexter foot on a mascle sa. Motto — Invidi^ migor. Peters (Rev. Michael Nowell Petebs, Vicar of Madron, CO. Cornwall). Gu. on a bend or, betw. two escallops ar. a Cornish chough ppr. enclosed by as many cinquefoils az. Crest — ^Two lions' heads erased and addorsed, the dexter or, the sinister az. Peters (Pabsons-Fetebb ; William Pamons-Fetebs, Esq. Yeabridge, co. Somerset). Az. on a fesse betw. five escal- lops, three in chief, and two in base ar. as many lozenges- PET THE GENERAL ARMORY. PET conjoinecl of the first. Crest — A horse's head ar. crusily az. holding in the mouth a cinquefoil slipped vert. Motto — Fidelitas et Veritas. Peters (Kilbum, and Westbourne Terrace, Bayswater). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, sa,, on a chief of the second three maseles of the first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bugle- horn stringed betw. three double attires all sa., for Winpennt. Crests — Petees : A swan reguard. ppr. resting the dexter foot on a mascle or; Winpenny; A griffin's head couped ppr. holding by the string a buglehorn az. Peters (arms entered and crest granted in Ulster's Office, 1704, to Nicholas Peters, Usher of the Exchequer, son of John Peters, of Cologne, Germany, by Eleanor, his wife, ■dau. and heiress of Alexander Plunkett, Esq., of Castle Kerron, co. Meath). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. an eagle displ. with two heads or, for Peters ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a bend ar. in sinister chief a tower triple-towered of the last, for Plunkett, Crest — ^An eagle's head erased sa. holding in the mouth a key, wards downwards, ppr. Petersfield, Town of (co. Hants). Ar. on a rose gu. barbed vert an escutcheon of the first, charged with an annulet sa. betw. four pellets. Peterson, Sa. on a cross betw. four lions ramp. ar. five eagles displ. of the field. Cresi— A dexter hand brandishing a sabre ppr. Peterson. Sa. on a cross betw. four talbots' heads erased ar. five eagles of the field. Peterson (London). Gu. on a fesse ar. three greyhounds' heads couped sa. collared or, a bordure of the last. Peterson (London). Sa. on a cross betw. four lions' heads erased ar. five eagles displ. of the field. Peterson (Scotland). Same Arms. Creatr^-A pelican, ppr. Motto — Nihil sine Deo. Petersone (Scotland). Az. a fesse betw. three bears' heads of the last muzzled gu. Peterster. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Peterstrey. Ar. a cross betw. four mullets sa. Petfyn. Az. a bend betw. three swans ar. crowned or (another adds, collared and chained of the last). Petliaui. Az. six annulets or, three, two, and one. Pether. Ar. on a cross flory az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A Tosegu. barbed vert, seeded or. Petit (co. Cornwall; Sir John Petit, cousin and heir to Sir Otes Petit and Dame Elizabeth le Blanche, his wife, temp. Henry III., m. Alice, dau. of Sir Michael Beauchamp. Visit. Cornwall : his descendant, Thomas Petit, of Trelowyth and Goviley, co. Cornwall, had an only dau. and heiress, Alice, wife of James Tresaher, of Budoclc, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Petit (Ardevora, in Filleigh, co. Cornwall; traceable for seven descents before 1362 ; the co-heirs m. Arundel of Trerice, Sater, and Eilligrew). Ar. a lion pass. gu. Petit, or Pettyt (Dente de Lion, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. crowned or, as many bezants. Crest— A lion's gamb erased and erect or, holding a pellet. Petit (Hexstall, co. Stafford; granted 1583). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three buglehorns sa. stringed of the second. Crest— A demi wolf salient ppr. Petit. Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three hunting-horns sa. stringed or. Crest— A hand holding a hunting-horn or. 'Petit. Gu. a fesse betw. three annulets or. Petite. Ar. a fesse sa. 'Petiver. Gu. a fesse betw. three dexter (another, sinister) hands or. i;Petley (Riverhead and Filson, co. Kent). Ar. two bends engr. sa. a canton of the last. Crest — ^A cubit arm in armour erect ppr. garnished or, grasping a scymitar by the blade also ppr. hilted gold. Petmore. Or, semfie of crosses crosslet az. Petmyn, or Petoryn. Erm. three chev. gu. Petnall. Erm. on a chief gu. three bezants. Peto (Somerleyton Hall, co. Suffolk, hart.). Per pale in- dented or and gu. barry of six two annulets in fesse all counterchanged. Crest — Oa a rock ppr. a sinister wing or, thereon three annulets gu. Motto — Ad finem fidelis. Petoe (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu., in chief three maseles of the second. Petoe, or Peyto (Chesterton, co. Warwick; allowed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux). Per pale indented ar. and gu. harry of six counterchanged. Crest— A sinister ■wing or. Another Crest — Two wings addorsed or. Petre {Baron Petre). Gu. a bend or, betw. two escallops ; ar. Original Arins — -Az. on a bend betw. two escallops or, a Cornish chough sa. enclosed by as many cinquefoils gu. Crcfii— Two lions' heads erased and addorsed, the dexter or, 796 the sinister az., collared, counterchanged. Supparte/rB — Dexter, a lion reguard. or, collared az. ; sinister, a Uoa reguard. az. collared or. Motto — Sans Dieu rien. Petre (Knt., d. 1572). Same Arms^ on a chief of the second a rose betw. two dimidiated fleurs-de-lis of the fourth. Petre (Fidlers, co. Essex ; John Petre, Esq., of Fidlera, great-grandson of the Hon. John Petre, of the same place, son of the second Lord Petre, left an only dau. and even- tually heiress, Mart Petre, who m. Francis Canning, of Foxcote, CO. Warwick). Same Arms^ Ac., as Lord Petre. Petre. Az. a bird's leg couped at the thigh or, conjoined to a savage's head ar. hair sa. Petree. Az. a bend betw. a deer's head erased in chief and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base ar. Crest— Ajo. anchor in pale sa. Motto — Spem fortuna alit. Petree, Same Arms. Crest — A cross crosslet sa. Motto — Fides. Petrie (Lewisham, co. Kent). Az. a bend botw. a buck's head couped in chief, and a cross crosslet in base ar., on a chief of the second three escallops gu. Petrie (Portlethen, co. Kincardine, 1672). Az. a bend betw. a stag's head couped in chief, and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base ar., on a chief of the last as many escallops gu. . Crest — An eagle soaring aloft ppr. looking up to the sun in his glory or. Motto — Fide sed vide. Pett (Chatham, co. Kent). Or, on a fesse gu. betw. three pellets a lion pass, of the field. Crest — Out of a duca! coronet or, a demi pelican, wings expanded ar. Pett (London, and Walworth, co. Surrey). Ar. (another, or) a fesse chequy or and az. betw. three pellets, on each a martlet of the first, a bordure gu. charged with escallops and martlets alternately gold. Crest — A demi greyhound sa. collared and charged on the body with two bendlets or, betw. as many fern branches vert. Pettegrew (Scotland). Gu. an increscent betw. three mullets or. Crest — An increscent gu. Motto — Sine sole nihil. Pettet (Shalmisford, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. Pettet. Gu. a dexter arm in fesse issuing from clouds on the sinister side of the shield holding a battle axe all ar. in chief two mullets of the last. Pettet. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three leopards* fnxs ar. as many cinquefoils vert. Pettigrew (Scotland). Gu. a. crescent betw. three stars ar. Pettit (co. Cornwall). Ar. a lion saliant gu. Pettit (co. Kent). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three leopards* faces ar. as many cinquefoils pierced gu. Pettit (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Pettit (confirmed 1722, Ulster's Office, to James Pettit, of the house of Baltrasny, in Meath, a cavalry officer in the service of Spain). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. and in the dexter chiflf point a spear head sa, Crest—k raven ppr. Pettiward (Finborough Hall, co. Suffolk), Ar. on a cross ragulSe sa. five estoiles of the first. Crest — A cross, as in the arms. Pettus (Rackheath. co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1772). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. three annulets or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion erm. vulned and holding erect apiece of a broken tilting spear ppr. Pettus, or Pettous (Norwich). Same Arms. Ci-est-^ A hammer erect ar. handle or. Another Ct-est— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ar. holding a spear gu. headed of the first. Petty (granted by Carney, Ulster, 20 March, 1656, to William Petty, M.D,, son of Anthony Petty, of Eumsey, CO. Hants. This William Petty became Physician-General to the army in Ireland, and was Surveyor-General of that kingdom; he was knighted in 1661, and founded the noble house of Petty, Barovs and Saris of Shelbume). Erm. on a bend az. a magnetic needle ppr. pointing at the pole star or. Crest — A beehive and bees ppr. Motto — Ut apes geome- triam. Sir W. Petty's explanation of his coat of arms : Coeruleus candore color mea scuta decoret, Non atrum aut fulvum, nee cruor horrificet. Stellam ut spectat avis, positoque timore quiescit^ Sic mens quae spectat sola quieta Deum. Mella ut apes condunt sic scire Geometra quaerit ; Utile quaerere apmn est, scire geometris. Sedulus ergo ut apes feci gcometriam ut inde Utile cum dulci scire et habere queam. At si perdam ut apes quae per geometriam habeham Heu ! "Vos non vobjs melUticatis apes," PET THE GENERAL ARMOHY. PET Petty (Earls of Shelbume). Attjis, Crest, and Motto, as the preceding. Supporters — Two pegasuses arm . tridled, maned, tailed, winged, and hoofed or, each charged on the shoulder vith a flenr-de-lis az. Petty-Pitzmaiirice {Margue&s oflamdowne). See Fitz- Maueice. Petty (Ilmington, co. Warwick, ffarl. MSS.). Quarterly, or and az. on a bend vert three martlets of the first. C^'est — Out of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. tusked and eared gu. Petty (Stoke-Talmach, co. Oxford; Mabt, dau. of John Pbtty, Esq., of that place, m. Sir James Let, Chief Juslica of the King's Bench in Ireland, temp. James I., Beg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, or and az., on a bend vert three martlets of the first. Pettyw^ard (London ; granted 16 July, 1660). Ar. on a cross ragul^e sa. five billets of the field. Pettyward. Ar. on a cross ragulde sa. fire estoiles of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi pelican, wings expanded ar. Petvarden (co. Lincoln). Gu. two lions pass, in pale or. Petye, Pettie, or Petty (Tetsworth and Henley, co. Oxford, and Ilmington, co. Warwick). Quarterly, or and az. on a bend vert three martlets of the first. Ci-egi — Out of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. armed and eared gu. Petyt (Ackworth Park; confirmed in 1810 to Jomr Petit, Esq., of CO. York). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a canton of the last a pheon or. Crest— A crane erm. holding in the dexter claw a pebble sa. Motto — Qui s'estime Petyt deviendra grand. Petyt (co. Cornwall; Middle Temple, London, and co. York). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. in the dexter chief point a pheon sa. Petyt, or Petit (co. Cornwall). Ar. a. lion ramp. gu. Oresl — A bishop's mitre gu. Petyt (London; granted 1688). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a canton az. a pheon or. Ci-est — A crane holding with the dexter foot a pebble stone ppr. Petyt. Or, a fesse sa.; another, Sa. thr* lions ramp, in fessebetw. two bars dancett^ ar. Petytt (Shep Meadow, co. Suffolk). Erm. a chev. gu. betw. three cock pheasants' heads couped az. Crest — A demi swan displ. ar. beaked gu. betw. two battle axes vert. Peuaay (descended from Preston, co. Lancaster). Az. three estoiles or. Crest — ^A pelican's head vulniug herself ppr. Pevelesdon. Az. an eagle displ. or, a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — ^A stag's head erased ppr. Pevensey(co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. Crest- — A demi Moor sa. holding in the dexter hand a broken tilting spear or. Pevenssy, Barruly of fourteen ar. and gu. an orle of martlets sa. Crest — Out of a castle ar. six laurel leaves vert. Pevensey. Az. a chev. or, fretty gu. betw. three crosses patonce ar. Pevensey. Or, an eagle displ. gu. armed az. ; another, Gu. an eagle displ. or, armed sa. Pever (co. Bedford). Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Pever (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. Pever, or Piner (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet pierced ar. Pever. Ar. two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet pierced or. Pever, Or, on a chev. az. three swans ppr. Peverell (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils vert. Peverell (Sir Hugh Peverell and James Peveeell, his son, CO. Cornwall, temp. Edward II.; quartered by Flamank, of Buscave, co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Az. three garba ar., a chief or. Peverell (Sampford-Peverell, co. Devon; the co-heirs m. Cottle, Weokeshall, and RrvEES). Az. three garbs ar. Peverell (Bradford-Peverell, co. Borset, temp. Edward I.). Gjrronny of eight ar. and gu. Peverell (co. Hants). Gyronny of twelve ar. and gu. a bordure sa. bezant^e- Crest — A hand holding a dagger point downwards ppr. Motto — Hinc nihil salus. Peverell (co. Leicester). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six (another, nine) crosses pattee (another, crosses crosslet) or. Peverell (founder of Linton Abbey). Vaire az. and or. Peverell (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a sidtire gu. five mullets or. Peverell, or Peverel (co. Nottingham, temp. William I.). Quarterly gu. and vaird or and az. a lion ramp. ar. Peverell (co. Somerset), Ar. on a cross wavy vert five bezants (another, five plates), 797 Peverell (co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend az. three garbs or. Peverell. Az. on a chief gu. three crescents ar. Peverell. Gyronny of eight or and gu. CVesi — A plum* of four ostrich feathers two gu and two az. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Peverell (Park in Egloshayle, co. Cornwall, settled in that county, temp. Richard I.). Gu. a fesse ar. betw. six crosses' patee or. Peverell (Ermington, co. Devon; the heiress m. Casew). Or, an eagle displ. az. Peverell (Kathehine, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Peveeell^ m. Sir Walteb Hongebfobd, Baron Hungerford, temp. Henry YI.). Gu. three garbs ar. banded of the field a chief or. Peverell. Vair6 or and gu. ; another, Quarterly, vair and gu. three bars or, over all a lion ramp. az. ; another, Quar- terly, vert and or, a bend ar. ; another, Quarterly, gu. and vert, two bars wavy ar. ; another, Vaire gu. and ar. three bars or, over all a lion ramp, of the second; another, Gu. two bars or, over all a lion ramp. ar. ; another, Gu. three lions ramp, or, a bordure engr. ar. ; another, Gyronny of eight vair and gu. (another, gu. and vair); another, Ar. ou, a saltire sa. five mullets pierced or; another, Ar. on a saltire sa. four mullets or ; another, Ar. on a cross sa. five mullets or; another, Or, a cross engr. az.; another. Ax. on' a fesse az. three garbs or, banded gu.; another, Az. oa a fesse or, three garbs gu. ; another, Az. three owls' heads erased ar. a chief or ; another, Ar. on a chev. az. three fieurs-de-lis or. Peveris. Quarterly, ar. and sa. Pewley. Barry nebulee of six or and az. over all a bend- ar. Pe-wlle. Ar. a star of six points sa. pierced or, betw. four pellets. Pewterer, or Pewterwre, Paly of four ar. and sa. three eagles counterchanged. Pewterers, Company of (London). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three antique limbecks ar. as many roses gu. seeded of the second barbed vert. Crest — ^A mount vert, thereon- two arms embowed ppr. vested ar. cuffed gu. holding in both hands erect a dish of the third. Supporters— Two seahorses or, their tails ppr. Motto — In God is all my trust. Pewterers (Gateshead-on-Tyne, 1671). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three antique Umbecks ar. as many roses gu. Crest^ Two arms embowe'd ppr. holding in both hands erect a dish ar. Supporters — ^Two sea horses or, their tails ppr. Motto— Ir- God is all my trust. Pexall (co. Buckingham). Or, a cross flory engr. sa. betw* four martlets az. Pexall (co. Hants). Ar. on a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four' birds az. membered gn. with rings abOMt their necks or (another, ar.) an escallop of the last. Pexall. Or, on a cross fitchee engr. sa. betw. four birds az. collared ar. an escallop of the first. Peyce (London). Or, ten billets gu. four, three, two and:' one. Peyforer (co. Kent). Ar. six fleurs-de-Iia az. (another, sa.). Peyforer (co. Kent), Ar. a fess gu. betw. six fieurs-de-Iis- sa. Peyner. Ar. on a chev. gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Peyrse (Northwold, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three dragons' heads erased ar. Crest— A pelican, wings endorsed ar. vulning her breast ppr. Peyte. Gu. a fesse betw. three hounds or. Peytener. Gu. a fesse betw. three dexter hands ar. Peyting: (co. Lincoln). Ar. three chev. gu. Peyto, Per pale ar. and gu. harry of six counterchanged, Peytoe (Chesterton, co. Warwick). Per pale indented ar,. and gu, harry of six counterchanged. Pejrton (Isleham, co. Cambridge; created a hart., 1611, dormant 1815; Mabtha, dau. and eventual heiress of Sir John Peyton, third bart., m. Geobqe Duncombe, Esq., of ShalfordjCO. Surrey). Sa. a cross engr. or. Crest-Agnf&a sejant or. Motto — ^Patior, potior. Peyton {Virginia, America ; claiming to be descended from,, and entitled to the baronetcy of Peyton, of Isleham). Same- Arms, Sue. Peyton (Knowlton, co. Kent; bart., extinct 1683). Same as Peyton, of Isleham. Pes^on (Doddington, co. Cambridge, bart.). Sa. a cross engr. or, in the first quarter a mullet ar. Crest— A griffin- sejant or. Motto — Patior, potior. Peyton (Wakehurst Place, co. Sussex; borne by JosErH John Wakehoest Peyton, Esq., of Wakehurst Place, sou. PE Y THE GENERAL ARMORY. PHI of the late John Eittson Peyton, Esq., Captain Er.N., grandson of Admiral Joseph Peyton, and great-grandson, by Katherine Stedtt, his wife, of Admiral Joseph Peyton, who inherited the estate of Wakehurst from his maternal ancestors, the Lyddells). Sa. a cross engr. or, in the second quarter a mullet ar. Crest — A griffin sejant or. Motto — Patior, potior. Teyton (Commodore Sir John Strutt Peyton, K.C.H., of Yealmpton, co. Devon, knighted in 1837, son of William Peyton, a younger son of Admiral Joseph Peyton, by Katherine Strdtt, his wife). Arms, Ac, as the pre- ceding. Peyton (granted 24 July, 1641). Same ArmSt a bordure erm. Peyton (co. Lancaster). Ar. three magpies ppr. Peyton (co. Brecknock). Vert a hind couchant ar. Peyton (Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick. Visit. 1619). Sa. a cross, engr. or, a mullet ar. Peyton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1612, Christopher Pet- ton, Auditor at War and of the Beveuue). Sa. a cross engr. or, in the first quarter a mullet ar. Peyton (Laheen, co. Leitrim). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin sejant or. Motto — ^Patior, potior, Peyton (Driney House, Drmacong, co. Leitrim). Same Arms and Crest. Phaire (KlUoughram, co. Wexford ; descended from Colonel BoBERT Phaire, of the Grange, co. Cork, governor of the city of Cork under Oliver Cromwell, to whom, and Col. Francis Hacker, and Col. Hunkes, the Regicides directed their warrant for the murder of Charles 1.). Gu. a cross moline ar. surmounted of a bend az. Great — OuV of a ducal coronet or, a falcon rising ppr. Pliayre (granted to Sir Arthdb Pdbves Phayre, E.C.S.I., C.B., laie Chief Commissioner in British BurmaJi, second son of EicHARD Phayre, Esq., H.E.I.C.S.). Gu. a cross moline ar. surmounted of a bend az. in the sinister chief point an Eastern crown or, aU within a bordure of the last. Crest — A dove ppr. gorged with an Eastern crown or, in the beak an olive branch vert. Motto — Virtute tutus. Phelan (Ireland). See O'Faelan. Phelip (Donnyton, co. Worcester). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the 1st quarter an eagle displ. or, on the breast an annulet sa. Phelips (Montacute, co. Somerset, settled there for many centuries ; descended from Sir Edward Phelifs, Ent., Master of the Bolls, and Speaker of the House of Commons, temp. Queen Elizabeth, fourth son of Thomas Phelifs, Esq., of Barrington, who built the present mansion at Montacute, andd. 1588; Sir Edwarj)'8 son and heir, Robert Phelifs, was M.P. CO. Somerset in many Parliaments, temp. James I., ^nd Charles I., and a distinguished and active member of the popular party). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three roses of the last, seeded and leaved ppr. Crest — -A square beacon, or chest, on two wheels or, filled with fire ppr. Motto — Pro aris et focis. phelips (Corfe Mullen, co. Dorset; the senior line of the Phelifs, of Barrington and Corfe MuUen ; the heiress, Jane Phelips, m. the Bev. Sir James Hanham, Bart.). Same Arms, &c. Phelips (Barrington, bart, extinct 1690). Same Arms, &c. Phelips (Briggins Park, co. Hertford; the Bev. Charles Phelips, fourth son of Edward Phelips, Esq., of Monta- cute, descended from Sir Edward Phelips, Knt., Master of the Rolls, temp. Elizabeth, m. in 1792, Mary, dau. of Thomas Blacb:more, Esq., ofBriggins Park, by Mart, his wife, sister of John Old Goodford, Esq.). Same Arm^, &c. Phelps (Russell Square, London). Per pale or and ar. a wolf salient az. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased az. collared or, thereon a martlet sa. 'Phelps. Ar a lion ramp. sa. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Phelps (Salisbury, co. Wilts). Sa. a wolf salient betw. two cross crosslets fitchee in chief, as many in base, and two fleurs-de-lis in fess ar. Crest — A demi hon erased sa. charged on the shoulder with a chev. ar. holding in the dexter paw a tQting spear ppr. and resting the left on a cross patt^e also ea. Motto — Toujours pi*et. Phelps (Dursley, co. Gloucester). Per pale or and ar. sem^e of cross crosslets fitchee gu. a wolf saliant az. Crest — A wolfs head az. langued and erased gu. gorged with a collar or, thereon a martlet sa. Phesant (London, 1634). Per fesse or and az. a fesse per fesse dancettee counterchanged. Crest — A pheasant close ■or, in the beak a gillyflower ppr. 708 Phesant (Tottenham, co. Middlesex). Per pale or and az. a fesse per fesse dancettee counterchanged. Crest — ^A pheasant close or. Phesant. Gu. on a fesse or, betw. two chev. engr. of the last, three roses of the first. Cresi— A pheasant ppr. holding in the beak a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Phesant (quartered by Gbosvenor, J)uke of Westmitister ; Joan, dau. and co-heir of Sir William Phesant, co. Stafford, TO. Sir Williau Geosvenor, Ejit.). Az. three pheasants or. Phesant. Gu. on a fesae engr. betw. two chevronels or, three roses of the first. Phesant (Baggott Bath, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, Amy, wife of Thomas Phesant, of that place). Per fess or and az. a fess point in point of the second and first. Phesant (Donnybrook, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflSce, 1633, Mart, wife of Thobias Phesant, of that place). Same Arms, a crescent for di£f. Fhetiplace. See Fettiflace. Philihert, De St. (co. Norfolk; John de St. Philibbrt, temp. Edward III.). Bendy of six az. and ar- Philip-ap-TJchdryd. Az. three cocks ar. anned, crestecl, and jelloped or. Philip-ap-Ivor (lordoflscoed). Az. an eagle displ. or. Philip, or Philips (London, and co. Suffolk, late of Jamaica). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the dexter chief quarter an eagle displ. or, armed of the field. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet az. three ostrich feathers ar. Philip. Per bend ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. a bordure gobony of the first and gu. ; another. Per bend or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. within a bordure gobony of the second and purp, ; another, Sa. a lion ramp, crowned or, betw. eight fleurs-de-lis ar. Philip (Ormistone, co. Haddington, 1685). Az. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased ar. two lozenges of the first. Crest — A talbot ppr. Motto — Vivis sperandum. Philip (Over Cambie, co. Fife, 1672). Az. a chev. invecked betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Motto—SovQ omnia versat. Philip (AmrecloBS, co. Forfar). Az. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads couped ar. Motto — ^Non dormit qui custodit. Philipot (Folkestone, co. Kent). Gu. a cross betw. four swords ar. hilts or. Philipot (Tunbridge, co. Kent). Sa. a bend erm. Philipps (Picton Castle, co. Pembroke; Saron Milford, extinct 1823; derived from Cadivor Vawe; Sir John Phimpfs, of Picton Castle, was created a bart. 1621 ; Sir BicHARD Philipps, seventh bart., was elevated to the peerage of Ireland 1776, d. s. p. in 1823, when the estate of Picton Castle passed under his will to his cousin, Bichard Buleelet Philippe Grant, created a bart. in 1828; the aDciern; baronetcy devolved on the male heir of the family). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Crest— A hon, as in the arms. Supporters — Two horses ar. Philipps (Picton Castle, co. Pembroke, hart.). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Crest^A lion, as in the arms. Motto— Dixcit amor patriae. Philipps (Baron Milford, extinct 1857 ; Bichard Bdlkbley Grant, Esq., who s. to the estates of the Philipps family under the will of Loj-d Milford, assumed the surname of Philipps 1824, was created a bart. 1828, and a peer 1847, d. s. p.). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters — ^Two horses ar. Motto — Ducit amor patriae. Philipps (Aberglasney, co. Caermarthen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. two fleurs-de-lis inchief az. and a stag's head erased in base gu., for Philipps : 2nd and 3rd, gu. three snakes interlaced betw. two spear heads erect in chief, and a rose in base ar. barbed and seeded ppr., for Walters. Crests — 1 st, Philipps : A lion ramp. sa. hold- ing betw. the forepaws an escutcheon or, thereon three snfJies interlaced ppr. the dexter hind-paw on a fieur-de-lis also or; 2nd, Walters: An eagle displ. erm. the body entwined by two snakes respecting each other ppr. and holding in each claw a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Motto — Fy Nuw a Chymry. Philipps (Llo^to-Philipps, Penty Park, co. Pembroke, and Dale Castle, co. Pembroke, and Mabws, co. Caer- marthen ; John Lloyd, of Foes-y-Bleiddiad, m. Mart, dau. of James Philipps, Esq., of Penty Park, co. Pembroke, and was grandfather of John Llotd, of Foes-y-Bleiddiad, who dying in 1820, was s. by his grandson, John Philipps- Allen- Lloyd, Esq., of Dale Castle, and Mabws, who assume i the name of Philipps, under the will of James Philipps, of Penty Park). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged gu. and chained or. Crest — A lion, as in the arms. JjToUo— Ducit amor patriae. Philips (Weston, co. Warwick, bart.). Per pale az. and sa- PHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. PHI vitbin an orlc of fleurs-de-lis ar. a lion ramp, erminois, ducally crowned and holding betw. the paws a mascle or, a canton erm. Orest'—A demi lion ramp, erminois, collared sa. ducally crowned or, holding between the paws a fleur-de- lis az. within a mascle gold. Motto — ^Nil nisi honestum. Philips (Yarpole, co. Hereford; granted 14 June, 1579). Az. a fess betw. three falcons close ar. beaked and legged or. Philips (Leominster, co. Hereford). Or, on a cher. gu. three falcons' heads erased ar. Philips CTeuterden, co. Kent). Per fess gu, and az. a lion ramp, or, within a bordure of the last. d'est—On a mount vert a stag sejant erm. attired or. Philips (Inner Temple, London). Az. a chev. betw. three falcons ar. Philips (CO. Liuicaster). Sa. alion ramp. ar. (another, erm.) betw. ten fleurs-de-lis or. Philips, or Phillips (London; descended out of co. Dorset; confirmed 10 Dec. 1633). Or, on a chev. engr. sa. three eagles' heads erased ar. C^rest — ^A rose brimch vert, bearing three roses gu. betw. two wings ar. Philips, or Phillips (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Same Arms. Philips (co. Salop). Vert three cinquefoils betw. two flaunches ar. Philips. Same Arms. Crest— Ahorse pass, with a wreath of laurel encirclingthe neck. Philips (Tamworth, co. Warwick). Or, a lion ramp. sa. a chief of the second. C^est — A leopard sejant or. Philips (co. Worcester), Az, a lion ramp. ar. a chief erm. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a demi lion ramp. guard, ar. Philips. Barry wavy of six az. and ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Philips. At. on a pile issuing out of the dexter chief of the escutcheon sa. a lion ramp, of the field. Philips. Sa. a bend erm. Philips (Heath House, co. Stafford ; descended from Francis Phylyppe, of Neyther Teyne, d. 6 Edward VI. ; his great- grandson, RiGHABD Philips, Esq., m. Chsistobel, second dan. and co-heir of Bobebt Whetall, Esq., of Bignoll Hill, CO. Stafford, and was father of Nathaniel Philips, Esq., of Heath House, b. 1659), Per pale az. and sa. within an orle of fleurs-de-lis ar. a lion ramp, erminois, ducally crowned and holding betw, the paws a mascle or, a canton erm Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, erminois, collared sa. ducally crowned or, holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis ar. within a mascle gold. Motto — Simplex munditiis. Philips (Bev. Gilbert Hendebson Philips, Vicar of Brods- worth, CO. York, of the family of Philips, of Heath House). Quarterly, 1st, per pale az. and sa. within an orle of fleurs- de-lis ar, a lion ramp, erminois, ducally crowned and holdmg betw. the paws a mascle or, a canton erm., for Philips; 2nd, gu, on a bend ar. with cotises engr. erm, betw, two pheons of the second three stags' heads caboshed of the field, for Stubbs ; 3rd, ar. a crescent within an orle of estoiles gu. a bordure engr. of the last, for Bdeton ; 4th, gu, three piles issuant from the sinister within a bordure or, on a chief erm, a crescent az., for Hendeeson. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois, collared sa. ducally crowned or, holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis az. within a mascle also or. Motto — Simplex munditiis. Philips (Bant Hall, co. Lancaster, and Abbey Cwmhir, co. Eadnor; descended from Nathaniel Philips, Esq., of Manchester, third son of Nathaniel Philips, Esq,, of Heath House, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau, and co-heir of John Stcbbs, Esq., of The Shaw, whose youngest son, John Philips, Esq., by Elizabeth, his wife, eldest dau. and CD-heir of John Bueton, Esq., of Derby, purchased, in 1777, Hhe estate of Bank Hall, and which he devised at his death tohis fourth son, Feancis Philips). Same Arms, &c. Philips (The Park, Prestwich, co. Lancaster, and Welcombe, CO. Warwick; borne byMABK Philips, Esq., of The Park, grandson of Nathaniel Philips, Esq., of Stand, in Prest- wich, who was second son of John Philips, Esq., of Heath House, by Sobanna, youngest dau. and co-heir of John Bueton, Esq., of Derby). Arms, &c,, as Philips, of Heath House. PhiHpse (Philipsburg, America). Az, a lion ramp, or. Crest — Oat of a ducal coronet a demi lion ramp. Motto Quod tlbi vis fleri facias. •^hilipson (Swadderden Hall, co. Westmoreland). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped erm. all within a bordure engr, ar. Cfrest — Out of a mural coronet or, a plume of seven feathers, four ar, and three gu. Philliehert (co, Oxford). Bendy of six ar, and az, Philler. Sa. three cinquefoils ar. 799 Philler, or Philer. Sa. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crossletar. Phillimore (Kendall's, co Herts), Sa. three bars or, and in chief as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest — On a tower a falcon, wings elevated all ppr. Motto — Fortem posce jinimum, Phillimore (Shiplake House, co, Oxford). Same Arms, Crest — On a tower a falcon, wings elevated all ppr. Motto — Fortem posce animum. Phillimore. Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many cinque- foils of the last. Crest— An eagle displ. gu. Phillimore. Upon monuments of the Philliuoee family at Cam Church, co. Gloucester, are these Arms: Sa. three bars or, in chief as many cinquefoils ar ; and upon a monu- ment in the church of Eng's Stanley, in the same county, and likewise belonging to the Philliuoee family, are these Arms .* Gu. three bars or, in chief as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest— On a castle a cock, wings expanded. Another Crest — ^A dexter arm habited and cuffed, couped below the elbow, the band holding a strawberry twig in flower. Phillip (Donynton, co. Suffolk; Sir John Pmixip was father ofSirWiLLiAU Phillip, elected K.G. 1418, m. Joan, dau., and co-heir of Thohas, fifth Lord Bardolf, and is said to have been created Lord Bardolf by patent, but was never sum- moned, d. 6 June, 1441, leaving an only dau. Elizabeth, m. John, first Viscount Beaumont). Quarterly, gu, and or, in the first quarter an eagle displ. of the second. Phillip (Lord Mayor of London, 1463). Sa. sem^e-de-lis or, a lion ramp, erm. crowned of the second. Phillip (Scotland). Az. achev. betw. three talbots' heads couped ar. Crest — ^A bear's head erased sa. Phillip. Per bend or and ar. alion ramp. sa. a bordure gobony of the second and purp. Crest — Out of a flower ar. stalked and leaved vert, a greyhoimd's head issuing of the first, collared or. Phillip. Per fess indented or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a bordure gu. eight plates. Crest — A lion^s gamb sa.. holding three branches of flowers az, leaved vert, Phillip. Quarterly, gu. and ar., in the 1st quarter an eagie displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pyramid ar. Phillip. Sa. a lion ramp, erm, crowned or, within an orle of fleurs-de-lis of the third. Phillip. Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. a mullet of the field, Phillip. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, ar, Phillipps (Eaton Bishop, co. Hereford; descended, accord- ing to tradition, from a junior branch of the family of Phiijpps, of Picton Castle; the first settler in co. Hereford, Owen Phillipps, younger brother of John Phillipps, of Kilgainvin in Disserth, co. Radnor, was living 1595). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, sa. collared and chained of the first, on a bordure of the second eight cross crosslets gold, for Phillipps ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three ravens ppr. each standing on a mount vert, for Bavenhill. Crest — A demi lion sa. collared and chained, holding betw. the paws a leopard's face jessant* de-lis or. Phillipps (Longworth, co. Hereford; descended from Phillipps, of Eaton). Same Arms and Crest. Phillipps (Bryngwyn, co. Hereford ; descended from Phil- lipps, of Eatonj. Same Arms and Crest. Phillipps (Middle Hill, co. Worcester, bart,, extinct). The Arms granted to Sir Thomas Phillipps, F.E.S, and F.S.A,, on the creation of the baronetcy were: Sa, flory or, a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned gold, and holding in dexter fore- paw a sword erect ppr, all within a bordure wavy of the second, Ci-est—On a mount vert a lion ramp, sa, sem6e-dc- lis or, charged with a bendlet wavy erm. and holding in dexter forepaw a sword, as in the arms. Sir Thouas Phellipps subsequently obtained a fresh grant, viz., Ar. a lion ramp. sa. flory and collared and chained or, in dexter paw a sword erect; ppr. in a bordure wavy of the second. Motto — Deus, patriae rex. Phillipps (exemplified to Jabies OECHAitn Halhwell, Esq., now of Middle Hill, co. Worcester, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1872, the surname of Phillipps only, in right of his wife, Heneietta Elizabeth Molyneux, eldest dan. of the late Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart., of Middle Hill). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged with chain reflexed over the back or, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. a canton (for distinction) of the second. Crest On a mount vert a lion ramp, sa, ducally gorged and ch^n reflexed over the back or, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. charged on the shoulder (for distinction) witk a cross crosslet gold. PHI THE GENERAL ARMOEY. PHI Phillipps (Garendon Park and Grace Dieu Manor, co. Leicester; Charles March Phillipps, Esq., of Garendon Park, High Sheriff in 1825, and formerly M.P. co. Leicester, was son and heir of the late Thokas March, Esq., of More Critchell, CO. Dorset, who took the surname and arms of Phillipps, and subsequently assumed the arms and crest of Lisle, in right of his mother, Susan Lislb, dau. and co-heiress of Charles Lisle, Esq., whose family Mr. March Phillipps represented. See De Lisle). Quarterly, 1st, az. a chev- betw. three mullets or., for Phillipps ; 2nd, quarterly, gu. and az. a cross erm. betw. four lions' heads erased or, for March; 3rd, or, on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the field, for Lisle; 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa., for Collumbers; 5th, gu. and az. a chev. betw. three roses or, for Cormailwes ; 6th, or, three torteaux, for CocRTENAT. Crests — Ist: A demi griffin ppr. gorged or, holding a shield az. charged with a lion ramp, gold, for Phillipps; 2nd: A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a Maltese cross or, for March ; 3rd : A stag trippant ppr., for Lisle. Motto — Quod justum non quod utile. Phillips (Coventry; Edward Phillips, Esq., of Whitmore Hall, Whitmore Park, near that city). Erm. a lion ramp, sa. on a chief engr. vert a stag's head cahossed betw. two garbs or. Crest — A garb fesseways or, thereon a leopard sejant ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Mens conseia recti. Phillips (Newport House, co. Cornwall). Or, a lion ramp. sa. chained of the first. ^ Orest — A lion, as in the arms. Phillips (Tredrea, co. Cornwall). Az. on a cross engr. or, a torteau betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Phillips (Sir Thomas Phillips, Knt., Q.C.). Sa. a chev. betw. tiiree &pear heads ar. Orest — A dragon's he«d erased. Motto — CweH angau neu chivilydo. Phillips (Winterdyne House, Bewdley, and Hanbury, co. Worcester, and Edstoue, go. Warwick; granted, 1825, by Nayler, Garter, to John Phillips, Esq., of Hanbury, High Sheriff of co. Worcester 1803). Erminois a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or, betw. two cross crosslets fitchee in chief and an escallop in base gu. Orest — On a garb, lying fessways or, a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained of the first, holding betw. the forepaws a cross crosslet gold. Phillips (Lawrenny, co. Pembroke), Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or, quartering Lort, Crest — A lion, as in the arms. Motto — Animo et fide. Phillips (Witston House, co. Monmouth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three boars' heads or ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross betw. four pheons or. Orest— A boar's head sa. langued gu. Tinged or. Motto — Spero meliora. Phillips (London, 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared, chained, and ducally crowned or. Phillips. Az. a chev. or, betw. three falcons close ar. belled of the first. Phillips (Chelmicke, co. Salop). Or, on a chev. gu. three cocks' heads erased ar. combed and wattled of the first. Crest — An eagle's head erased az. Phillips (Netley, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared and chained or. Crest — A lion ramp, as in the arms. Phillips (co. Salop). Ar. a cross engr. fiory sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr C^-esi! — The trunk of a tree lying fesseways and sprouting at the dexter end vert, thereon a Cornish chough ppr. Phillips (Yeovil, co. Somerset). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared and lined or. Crest— A lion sejant sa. collared and lined or. Phillips. Az. a lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Crest — ^A lion, as in the arms. Motto — Ducit amor patriae. Phillips. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three falcons ppr. ducally gorged, beaked, and membered or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour, the hand hold- ing a broken spear ppr. powdered with fleurs-de-lis gold. Phillips. Sa. sem6e-de-li3 or, a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned of the second a canton erm. Orest — A demi lion crowned as in the arms, holding a fleur-de-lis or. Phillips. Vert three roses in' pale ar. betw. two flaunches of the last. Crest — ^A horse pass. erm. gorged with a chaplet vert. Phillips. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses ga. Phillips (Ireland ; granted in 1600). Barry wavy of six. az. and ar. on a chief of the last a lion pass. sa. collared or. Orest — -An ann embowed in armour ppr. charged with a fleur-de-lis gold, purfled or, grasping a broken spear also Phillips (Mount Elvers, co. Tippcrary ; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Richard Edward Phillips, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, three bars wavy az. in chief a lion pass, sa., for Phillips; 2nd, ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa., for Stumbles; Srd, erm. three battle axes sa., for Webkes. Crests — 1st : An arm embowed in armour, garnished or, grasping a broken tilting Bpear ppr. ; 2nd : A cock grouse rising ppr. Motto — Pro Deo et rege. Phillipson, alias Thelwall (Crook Hall and Colegarth, CO. Westmoreland). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heada couped erm. tusked or. Orest— Oat of a mural coronet or, a plume of seven feathers, four ar. and three gu. Phillipson (of the North). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped erm. a bordure or. Cj-est — Out of a mural coronet or, a plume of feathers gu. Phillipson. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats displ. or^ Crest — A greyhound's head couped vert, in the mouth a laurel branch of the last. Phillipson. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats displ. ar. Crest — A camel's bead couped, in the mouth an oak branch; with three acorns ppr. Phillipson (Burton-Phillipson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bats displ. or; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three owls ar. crowned or. PhiUpot (cos. Hereford and Salop). Gu, a fess or, betw.. three swans close ar. PhiUpotts, or Philpot (granted by Richard 11. to John Philpot, Alderman of London). Gu. a cross ar. betw. four swords erect of the last, pommels and hilts or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a sword all ppr. Phillpotts (Porthgwidden, near Truro). Gu. a cross betw.. four swords erect ar. pommels and hilts or. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a sword all ppr. Motto — -Semper paratus. Philosophy School (Cambridge). The arras of the See of Lincoln, impaling, Ar. a cross moUne sa., being the arms^ of William Alnwick, Bishop of Lincoln. Philpot (Apstone Hall, co. Herts). Gu. a cross betw. four- swords ar. pommels and hilts or. Crest— A pprcupine pass- or. Philpot (Compton and Thaxton, co. Hants; Fun. Ent- Ulster's OflBlce, 1640, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Philpot,. and wife of Capt. James Mervtn). Sa. a bend erm. Philpot (Wood Hall, co. Hants ; and Lord Mayor of London,. liJ7B). Same Arms. Philpot (Faversham, co, Kent, and London), Sa. a bend' erm. in chief a lion's head erased ar. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. betw. two wings sa. each charged' with a bend erm. Philpot. Sa. on a bend erm. an annulet gu. in chief a lionr pass, guard, ar. Crest — A porcupine or, charged with aa annulet for diff. Philpot. Az. (another, sa.) a bend erm.; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three tuns ar.; another, Gu. a cross ar. betw. four swords erect of the second, hilted or. Phiu (Whitehill, Scotland, 1672). Gu. a crane without a head ar. in chief two mullets of the last. Orest— A crane's- head couped ppr. Motto — Vigilanti securitas. Phippen. See Fitz-Pah. Phippen (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars sa. in chief three escallops of the second. Phippes (London; granted 22 July, 1656). Ar. on a pile issuing from the dexter chief to the sinister base sa. a lion ramp, of the first. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, ar. holding ia both paws a palm branch vert. Phipps {Marquess of Normanhy). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, sa. a trefoil slipped betw. eight mullets ar., for Phipps ; 2nd (by grant from James 11. to his illegitimate dau. Lady Catherine Darnlet), the royal arms of England, tewip- James II., a bordure compony ar. and az. ; 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. a bend gu., for Anneslet. Orest — A lion's gamb erect sa. holding a trefoil slipped ar. Supporters— "DeyLier, a unicorn erm.; sinister, a goat erm. each armed and unguled or, gorged with a chaplet of roses ppr. MottO" Virtute quiea. Phipps (Selsey, co. Sussex), Sa. a trefoil within an orle- of mullets ar. Crest— A lion's gamb sa. holding a trefoil ar. Phipps (granted 17671. Same Aims. Crest— A lion's gamb- erect and erased sa. holding erect a trefoil slipped ar. Phipps. Same Arms. Crest— Tvfo laurel branches issuing from the wreath ppr. Phipps (Hey wood House, Westbury, co. Wilts; derived- from Nicholas, eldest son of Nicholas Phipps, of West- bury, living in 1568), Sa. a trefoil slipped betw. eight mullets ar. Orest — A lion's gamb erect sa. holding a trefoil slipped ar. Phipps (Leightou House, co. Wilts ; descended from Thomas*. PHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. Via Becond son of Nicholas Fhipfs, of Westbury, living in 1568). Same Arms, &c. Phipps (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Dame Anne G&THEBiNE Pbetost, wldow of Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Fbevost, Bart., and dau. of Major-Gen. John Phipps, and her issue). Per pale sa. and az. a trefoil slipped ar. witliln an orle of eight mallets or. Phipson (Selley Hall, near Birmingham, co. Warwick). Sa. a chev. enn. hetw. three bats displ. ar. Crest — A plume of seven feathers alternately ar. and gu. Phipsozi-'WybrantB. See Wtbbants. Phorpe (co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. betw. three doves ar. Physic-Scbool (Cambridge). Az. a fess erm. betw. three lozenges or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the third, charged on the side with the text letter M sa. Physicians, CoUegre of (incorporated by Henry VIII. A.D. 1523). Sa. a hand ppr. vested ar. issuing out of clouds in chief of the second rayonn^e or, feeling the pulse of an arm ppr. issuing from the sinister side of the shield vested ar. in base a pomegranate or, betw. five deml fleurs-de-lis hordeiing the edge of the escutcheon of the last. Physicians, College of (Dubhn; College constituted by Charles 11., and arms granted by St. George, Ulster, 1667). Per fess ar. and az. in the middle of the chief a celestial hand issuing out of a cloud feeling the pulse of a terrestrial hand all ppr. and in base the royal harp of Ireland, as a distinction from the arms of the like College in England. Motto — Batione et experientiH. Physicians, Einir and Queen's CoUegre of (Ireland; College reconstituted 29 Sept. 1692, and arms re- granted by Burke, Ulster, 1863). Per fess erm. and az. a dexter celestial hand issuing out of clouds in chief ppr. and in base the harp of Ireland ensigned with the royal crown, all also ppr. Motto — ^Batione et experienti&. Picard. Ar. two bars az. on a canton of the last a cinque- foil or. Orest—A dexter hand holding a sword In pale ppr. Pichard (co. Brecknock). Az. a fess erm. betw. three pilchers or. Pichford. Cbcquy or and az. on a fess ar. three lions pass. gu. Pichford. Cbcquy or and az. on a fess of the first a lion pass, of the second. Pichford, or Pitchford (Lee Brockhurst, co. Salop; allowed by Cooke, Clarenceax, temp. Elizabeth). Az. a ciniuefoil betw. six martlets or. Crest— An ostrich ar. beaked and ducally gorged or. Pickard, or Picard (Lord Mayor of London, 1356). Gyronny of eight az. and ar. on a canton gn. a fleur-de-lis or. OreBt—A lion sejant ar. resting the dexter paw on a shield gu. charged with a fleur-de-lis, within a bordure or. Pickard. Gyronny of eight ar. and az. on a canton gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A lion sejant ar. supporting an antique shield charged with a canton. Pickas. Ar. on a chev. betw. three deml lions ramp. gu. two spears in saltire of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, gu. holding in the paws a spear ar. headed and garnished or. Pickbome. Ar. a fess engr. sa. betw. three magpies ppr. Picke (co. Westmorland). Gu. a saltire engr. betw. four mullets or, pierced of the field. Pickerell (London). Az. a swan close ar. a chief erm, Pickering: (Tichmarsh, co. Northampton, bart.; Gilbert PicKEEiNo, Esq., purchased the manor of Tichmarsh, temp. Queen Elizabeth, from Wiiiiam, JSarl of Worcester/ GiLBEET PiCKEBIKG, SOU Of JoHN PiCKEBING, Esq., of Gretton^ and grandson by Margabet, his wife, dau. and heir of Labcells, of Escrick, co. York, of Jaues FicsEBiNG, of Winderwath, co. Westmorland, was great- grandfather of Sir Gilbert Pickering, of Tichmarsh, created a Baronet of Nova Scotia; SirEnwABD Pickering, of Duncannon Fort, co. Wexford, the last who bore the title, m. 1770, Elizabeth, dau. of Geobge Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, but d. s. p. 1803). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a lion ramp. az. crowned or, for Pickering ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three chaplets gu., for Labcells. Ci-esi— A lion's gamb erect and erased az. armed or. Pickering: (Old Lodge and Clapham, co. Surrey ; borne by Edward Bowland Pickering, Esq., of Old Lodge, son of Edward Lake Pickering, Esq., of the Exchequer Office, Temple, by Mart, his wife, only dau. and heir of William Umfbeville, Esq.). Erm. a lion ramp. az. armed gu. crowned or. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect and erased az. Pickering (Paxton, co. Huntingdon). Same Arms and Crest. 801 Pickering- (Tablehurst and East Grinstead, co. Sussex). Same Arvu and Crest, a crescent on a crescent for diff. Pickering* (Whaddon, co. Cambridge, bart., extinct 1705; Sir Henry Pickering purchased the manor of Whaddon in 1648, and was created a baronet 2 Jan. 1660-1). Same Aniis and Crest. Pickering (Wallford, co. Chester). Erm. a lion ramp. az. crowned or, on a bordure of the second eight plates. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erect and erased az. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, Pickering (eo. Nottingham). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many hurts. Crest — ^A leopard's head couped or, semee of hurts. Pickering (cos. Chester and York). Gu. a fesse ar. fretty az. betw. six annidets or. Pickering (Alkmonberry, co. Huntingdon). Gu. a pike or lucie naiant in fesse betw. three annulets ar. Pickering (co. Northampton). Or, afesse per fesse crenellde gu. and az. betw. three cocks' heads erased vert, combed and wattled of the second. Pickering (cos. Nottingham and York). Gn. on a chev, ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many pellets (another, hurts). Crest— A leopard's face or. Pickering (Thorpe's Lodge, co. York). Erm. a lion ramp. . az. crowned or. Crest— A lion's gamb erased and erect az, armed or. Pickering. Or (another, ar.) a lion ramp. sa. a bordure gu. bezant^e. Pickering (Threlkeld, co. Cumberland). Erm. a lion ramp, az. Pickering (Hartford, co. Chester). Erm. ahonrarap. az. ducally crowned or. Crest — A demi griffin sa. beaked and membered ar. grasping a wheatsheaf or. Pickering (Coram, in Coverdale, co. York). Gu. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many annulets sa. Crest — ^^V lion's gamb erect and erased az. Pickering. Ar. a lion ramp. az. ducally crowned or. Cre^t — A sword erect ppr. hilt and pommel or, within two branches of laurel disposed in orle vert. Pickering. Gu. a fess ar. betw. six annulets or (another adds, on the fesse a pellet). Pickering. Chequy ar. and gu. a bend sa. Pickemell. Per chev. sa. and ar. in base a demi lion couped gu. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Pickersgill (Blendon HaU, co. Kent). Ar. three eagles, vrings elevated sa. on a chief gu. as many fountains. Ccest— On a rock ppr. an eagle, wings elevatod sa. bezantee, and holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Quae recta sequor. Pickersgill (William Henry Pickersgill, Esq., of Stratford Place). Or, a fess indented sa. betw. three magpies ppr. a bordure nebulee of the second. Crest — Upon a rock a magpie holding in the beak an acorn slipped ppr. Motto — Lahore et ingenio. Pickett. Sa. three pickaxes ar. Crest — A dexter arm em- bowed, vested ar. cuffed vert, charged with two bars wavy of the last, holding a pickaxe ppr. Pickeworth, or Pickworth, Gu. a bend betw. six pickaxes ar. Pickford. Chequy or and az. on a fess gu. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A hon's head erased. Pickford. Az. three endorses and as many barrulets in cross fretty ar. a chief dovetailed or. Crest— An arm em- bowed grasping an arrow ppr. Pickingham. Az. a lion ramp. or. Pickman. Gu. two poleaxes in saltire or, betw. four mart- lets ar. Pickup (William Pickup, formerly Bboughton, Esq.. of Spring Hill, Accrington, co. Lancaster). Az. three cathanna wheels within two bendlets, all betw. two stags* heads erased or, a bordure wavy of the last. Crest — ^A stag's head couped ppr. in front thereof a demi Catharine wheel az. Motto — Candide et constanter. Pickwick (William Eleazar Pickwick, Esq., of Bath- ford, CO. Somerset). Per fess embattled gu. and az. In chief two pickaxes and in base a cross moline or. Crest — A hart's head couped erm. attired or, gorged with a collar gu. therefrom a chain reflexed over the neck gold, betw. two wings az. Pickworth. Ar. three millpicks (another, pickaxes) gu. Picton (Wyvill Court, co. Berks, and co. Chester). Sa. guttee d'or, alien ramp, gold. Crest— A demi lion ramp, gu. Picton (Picton Castle, co. Pembroke ; Sir John ap Willia:h AP Thomas ap Sir William Picton, Knt., had an only dau. and heir, Alice; m. Sir Thomas Peeeott, Knt of 3ff PIC THE GENERAL ARMORY. PI a Haroldston, co. Pembroke, who d. 1461). Gu. three pikes ' naiant in pale ar. Picton (John Picton, Esq., of Isceod, co. Carmarthen). Gu. three pikes inpaleppr. on a canton ar. a mount vert, thereon the section of a castle, intended to represent that of Badajos, surmounted by a scaling ladder ppr. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. betw. two branches of laurel ppr. a muUet or, charged with a pellet. Pidocock (originally of co. Dei'by, and afterwards of cos. Stafford and Worcester). Per pale sa. and gu, a pied cock per fess or and ar. betw. three acoma of the third. Crest — A bar shot ppr, thereon a griffin segreant sa. holding within its claws a grenade flred also ppr. JfoKo— Seigneur, je te prie, garde ma vie. Piddle (Athelhampton). Quarterly ar. and sa. four hawks' heads counterchanged. Crest — A hawk's head ar. Piddock (Brislngham, co. Norfolk). Ohequy or and az. on a pale sa. a woman's breast distilling drops of miHr ppr. Pierce (Liverpool ; Eeg. Her. Coll. to Hcgh Pierce, Esq., of Liverpool). Enn. on a chev. az. betw. in chief two dragons' heads erased gu. and in base upon a mount vert a cross calvary of the third, a buglehorn stringed ar. Cfesfr— The battlements of a tower, therefrom issuant a dexter arm era- bowed in armour, grasping a tilting spear palewise all ppr. in front of the battlements a buglehorn stringed gu. Motto — Sub cruce salus. Pierce (co, Meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1655, Captain Edwaud PiEBCS, of that co., buried 22 March, 1655, in Christ's Church Cathedral). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three boars' heads couped of the last, armed, langued, and ruined Pierie. Ar. a saltlre engr. gu. in each flank a buglehorn sa. all within a bordare az. Crest — A himtinghom az. gaiU' ished or, stringed gu. Jlfo«o— Vespere et mane. Pierpoint (co. Sussex). Az. a chief chequy ar. and gu. Pierpoint (co. York). Az. a chief chequy or and gu. Pierpoint. Chequy or and ga» a chief az. (another, Gu. three crescents ar.). Pierpont. Sa. sem^e of cinquefoils a lion ramp. ar. Pierpont. Ar. a lion ramp, within an orle of roses sa. (another, the roses gu.). Pierreford. Gu. a fess betw. six pears or. Pierrepont (Holme Plerrepont, co. Nottingham; Earls and Dvike of Kingston, extinct 1773; descended from the marriage, tmp. Edward I., of Sir Henby Piebbe- TONT, son of Robert de Pierrepont, a stanch adherent of Henry III. during the baronial wars, with Anhoba, sister and heir of Lionel de Manvers, of Holme ; the representa- tive of the family, tem/p. Charles I., Robert Pierrepont, Esq., of Holme Pierrepont, was created Earl of Kingston in 1628, and, as such, became a distinguished cavalier com- mander. His lordship's last male descendant, Evelth Pierrepont, second JHke of Kingston, d. in 1773, when his honours became extinct, and his estates devolved on his nephew, Charles Meadows, Esq., who assumed the surname of Pierrepont, and was created Earl Manvers). Ar. sem^e of cinquefoils gu, a lion ramp. sa. Crest— A lion, as in the arms, betw. two wings erect ar. Anotlier Crest — A fox pass, ppr. Supporters of the Dukes of Kingston — Two lions sa. armed and langued gu. Motto — Pie repone te. Pierrepont (Earl Manvers). Ar. sem^e of mullets gu. a lion ramp. sa. Oldest — A lion ramp. sa. betw. two wings erect ar. Supporters — Two lions sa. armed and langued gu. Motto — Pie repone te. Piers (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1595, Captain Henby Piers, buried in Christ Church, 4 Aug. that year, leaving a eon, William Piers). Az. three lions pass, guard, in fess ar. betw, two bars gemellde of the last. Piers (Tristemagh Abbey, co. Westmeath, hart.). Az. three lions pass, guard, in fess betw. two double cotises ar. Crest — An arm embowed vested az. cuffed ar. the hand holding a flag erect per fess of the last and of the first, in chief two torteaux, and in base a plate. Motto — ^Nobilis est ira leonis. Piers. Sa. a bend wavy ar. betw. two unicorns' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin or, winged ar. Piers. Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. ; another. Vert six eagles displ. or. Piers (Archbishop of York, 1588). Az. a peUcan in her piety ppr. Pierse (Alsten, co. Warwick; granted 10 June, 1605). Az. on a fess ar. three pellets betw. as many pelicans or, vulning themselves gu. Pierse. Purp. a chev. engr. or. Pierse (Ballynagaragh, co. Kerry; Reg. Ulster's Office, 17S0, to Jane Worth, widow of James Pierse, Esq., son of 802 Richard Pierse, Esq., of Ballynagaragh). Ar, a saltire go, a chief erm., a crescent of the second for difP., on an es- cutcheon of pretence ar. a cross ragul^e sa. Pierson (co. Bedford). Per fess embattled gu. and az. three suns or. Pierson (co. Devon). Per fess embattled gu. and az. three suns in splendour or. CVcs(— Out of a mural coronet chequy or and az. a parrot's head ppr. Pierson (cos. Gloucester and Hertford, and Westminster ; granted 1577; borne by Pierson, of Hitchin, co. Hertford). Ar. two chev. sa. on a canton of the last an eagle displ. of ' the first. Crest — Out of a ducfd coronet or, an ostrich's head betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Pierson (Dean of Salisbury). Per fess az. and gu. three suns or. Crest — ^A demi lion ppr, holding in the dexter paw a sun or. Pierson. Sa. three suns in pale or, betw. two palets erminois. Pierson (granted by Segar, Garter, to Richard, son of Thomas Pierson, of Olney, co. Bucks). Ar. two chevronela az. betw. three leaves vert. d'est-^A hind's head coupedar, charged with two chevronels az. ! Pierson (confirmed to Thomas Piersow, 21 Oct. 1577). Ar, two chev. sa, betw. three oak leaves erect ppr. Pierson (Visit. London 1634, borne by Henby Pierson, then residing at Benenden, co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest — An ounce sejant az. armed and langued gu. Pierson (London). Ar. two chev. az. betw. three leaves erect vert, d-est — A doe or hind's head couped ar. charged" with two chev. as. Pierson (Scotland). See Pearson. Piett (granted Feb. 1611, to Bichabd Piett, Sheriff of London). Az. on a fess or, a lion pass. gu. in chief three bezants. "Pig* Gu. seven mascles or, three, three, and one. Pig'eon (Deptford, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three doves close of the first. Crest — A demi griffin erm. beaked and legged or, Pig'eon (Hampton-upon-Thameg, co. Middlesex, and co. Hants). Or, three inescutcheons az, each charged with a lion ramp, of the first. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a buck's head ppr. Pigeon (Beckham and Tockthorpe, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three pigeons' heads erased ar. Crest —An elephant's head erased gu. eared, tusked, collared, lined, and ringed or. Pigret (co. Kent). Sa, a cross engr. ar. in the dexter chief quarter an escallop of the second. Pigret. Or, a cross moline gu. Pigg:. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A demi lion purp. Piggott (co. Denbigh; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626, Amra, dau. of Richard Piogott, and wife of Richard Dotton, Usher of the Exchequer). Erm. three fusils coiyoined in fess sa. Pigmeyne, or Pigveney. Ar. two bars gu. aborduro of the second. Pigon (co. Warwick). Ar, two lions pass. gu. Pigot (Patshull, CO. Stafford, bart.). Erm. three pikeheads in fess sa. Crest — ^A wolf's head erased ar. Motto — Tout foys prest. Pigot (CO. Derby). Gu. a bend fusily betw. six martlets or. Pigot (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Pigot (London). Gu. a fess engr. ar. betw. three bezants. Pigot (Dodington, co. York). Az. two bars or, in chief three bezants. Pigot (co. York). Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. Pigot (Radcliffe-upon-Soar, co. Nottingham). Az, a bend fusily betw. six martlets or. Pigot (Preston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Erm. three fusils conjoined in fess sa. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. Pigot, or Pickett. Ar. three mullets betw. two bends engr. sa. Crest — A martlet gu. Pigot. Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross ar. ; another, Quar- terly, az. and gu. four lions ramp, counterchanged; another, Ar. three martlets in bend sa. betw. two bendlets engr. gn. ; another, Sa. a saltire patonce ar. betw, four lions pass, or; another, Az. a bend fusily betw. six martlets or. Pigot {Baron Pigot, of Patshull, co. Dublin; created 1766, extinct 1777). Ar. three fusils in fess sa. Crest^A wolfs head erased sa. Supporters — ^Two leopards guard, ppr. Pigott (Chetwynd, co. Salop; derived from the maniageof Richard Pigott, co. Chester, with the dau. and co-heir of Sir Richard de Peshall, Knt., of Chetwynd; the grand- son of this alliance, Robert Pigott, of Chetwynd, Sheriff CO. Salop, 1517, bore for Arms, az. a chev. betw. three pia THE GENERAL ARMORY. FIL mullets or, on a chief erm. three fusils sa. ; represented by FiGOTT, of Edgmond, co. Salop). Erm. three fusils con- joined in fess sa. Orest—A. wolfs head erased ar. langued Pig'Ott (Edgmond, co. Salop). Same Arms, Creat — >A wolfs head erased ar. langued gu. Motto— ToutQ foys preste. Pigrott (Doddershall Park, co. Buckingham; a younger branch of Pioott, of Chetwynd, descended from co. Salop. Eev. William Pigott, Bector (rf Edgmond and Chetwynd, a younger son of Robert Pigott, Esq., of Chetwynd, Sheriff CO. Salop, 1697). Same Aitna, &c., as Pigott, of Chetwynd. Pigott (Smtch-Pigott, Brockley, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. three fusils copjoined in fess sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ga. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoila ar. as many leopards' faces sa. Crests— l&ti A wolfs head erased sa. gorged with a collar ar. charged with three torteaux; 2nd: A griffin's head erased gu. charged on the neck with a bar gemel, beaked and eared or. Pigott (WiUaston, co. Salop). Erm. three fusils in fesse sa. Pigott (Bedford, Sfarsham, co. Berks^ Bechampton, co. Buckingham, and WcaCon, co. Nottingham). Sa. three pickaxes ar. a bordure of the second. Qrest-~A greyhound pass. sa. Pigott (Abington-Pigotts, co. Cambridge). Same ArmSj with a canton az. Same Orest as the lEiat. Pigott (Gbahah Posteb Pigott, Abington-Pigotts, Hoyston, CO. Cambridge). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three pickaxes, two and one, within a bordure ar. a canton az. for distinction, for Pigott ; 2nd, per pale ar. and sa. a chev. per pale of the second and or, betw. three buglehoms stringed, counter- changed of the field, and, for distinction, the chev. charged with two escallops counterchanged thereof, for Fostek; 3rd, ar. a human heart gu. ensigned with an imperial crown or, on a chief sa. three escallops or, for Grahau. Crests — Ist : A mount vert, thereon in front of a pickaxe or, a greyhound pass. sa. gorged for distinction with a collar or, for Pigott; 2nd: In front of a stag's head conped or, attired sa. gorged for distinction with a mural; crown gu. a buglehom ^o sa. garnished. or, for Foster; 3rd, an escallop or, with th© words "Spero meliora" above it, for Gbabau. ifbfto— Hoc age. Pigott (co. Bedford). Ar. a bend betw. six pickaxes sa. Pigott (CO. Bedford). Gu. a fess chequyar. and az. betw. three pickaxes of the second. Pigott (Dodershall, co. Bucks, and Braytoft, co. Lincoln). Sa. three pickaxes ar. Crest— X greyhound couchant, collared ar. charged on the breast with three millpicks sa. IPigott (Archer Lodge, co. Hants: granted in 1775 to Feancis Pigott, Esq., Barrister-at-Iaw, impropriator of Banbury, Oxon). Per fess erm. and sa. three pickaxes counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound statant per pale sa. and erm. These same arms, were allowed to Mr. Payton PiQorr, when he took the surnames and arms of Stainsbt- Conant, and he bore them quarterly, with the arms of Stainsby and Gonant, thus: 1st and 4th, Conant; 2nd, Stmnsbt; 3rd, Pigott. The crest of Stainsby is a mount vert, thereon a lion ramp, erm., holding betw. the forepaws a fleur-de-lis az. the dexter hindpaw resting on a millrind sa. JIfortoes— Lahore et virtute ; and Ctma^ti dabitur. Pigott (CO. Norfolk). Ar. two bends engr. gu. Pigott (CO. Nottingham). Sa. three pickaxes or. Crest— A greyhound sejant sa. collared and ringed or. Pigott (Sir BoBERT Pigott, of Dysert in Leix, knighted Sept. 1609; Ulster's Office ; the heiress, Anne, dau. of Eev. Bichabd Pigott, D.D., m. Egbert Shapland Cabew, Esq.). Ejto. three fusils conjoined in fess sa. on the centre one a crescent or. Orest—A wolfs head erased ar. charged with a crescent gu. Pigott (Knapton, Queen's co., hart,). Erm. three fusils in fess sa. a crescent for diff. Crest— X wolfs head erased ppr. collared or. Pigott (Eagle Hill, co. Galway). Erm. three fusils con- joined in fess sa. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. Motto— Crescit sub pondere virtus. Pigou, or Pigott. Or, three spearheads in fess ppr. Crest — A dove with an olive branch ppr. Pigou (London; originally of Normandy). Or, three spear- heads gu. two and one. Pigou. Same Arms. Crest — A non*s head erased ppr. Pike (co. Devon). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils, slipped and counterchanged. Pike (co. Essex). Sa. on a pale ar. three crosses formle gu. a bordure engr. of the second. Pike (London). Gu, three pikes naiant wavy ar. a bordure engr. of the second. 803 Pike (Gottenburgh, Sweden ; granted 1751). Sa. three pikes staves ar. two and one, on the top of each an annulet or. Crest — A demi Moor ppr. in the ears rings and drops ar- holding In the dexter hand a like pikestaff as in the arms. Pike (Livericks, co. Kent). Az. three talbots or. Pike. Per pale or and gu. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped and counterchanged. Ci^est — A pike naiant or. Pike (Glendarary,. co. Mayo ; confirmed to William Pike, Esq., of that place, J.P., Barrister-at-law, son of the late Jonathan Pike, of Beechgrove, co. Tyrone, and grandson of BicHASD PixE, of Summerhill, co. Cork, and Fuller's Court, CO. Kildare, and to their descendants). Per pale or and ar. on a chev. az. betw, three trefoils slipped vert an escallop of the second, d'est — An arm embowed in armour, the hand gauntleted grasping a broken spear all ppr. and charged on the elbow with an escallop az. Motto • — Vrai ik la fin. Pikeman (Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, Captain John Pikeuan, formerly captain in the town of Berwick- on-Tweed, and afterwards in Queen Elizabeth's service in Ireland). Per pale ar. and gu. on a chief indented sa. a mullet or, betw. two annulets of the first, on a canton of the second a tilting spear of the third, with a pennon striped vert and of the first in bend sinister surmounted of a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold in bend dexter, encircled with a chaplet of laurel also ppr. Pikenham. Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; another, Az. a lion saliant or, a bordure engr. gu. ; another, Or, a lion ramp. sa. Pikton. Sa. a Hon ramp. or. Pikworth. Gu. a bend betw. six pickaxes or. Pikworth, or Pitworth. Ar. three pikes naiant gu. Pilborough (co. Essex). Per fess sa, and gu. an ea^e displ. ar. Pilborougli (co. Essex). Per bend sa. and gu. three mullets or, on a chief ar. a griffin pass. az. Pilcher. Or, three chev. interlaced gu. a chief of the last. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cockatrice, wings expanded vert, and crowned with a ducal coronet or. Pile (Compton-Beauchamp, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1761; Sir Fbahgis File, of Compton-Beauchamp, was created a baronet in 1628). Ar. a cross betw. four nails gu. Pilesburgh, or Pilesborough (co, Essex). Per fess sa. and az. on an eagle displ. ar. thre6 griffins' heads erased of the second. Pilesdon (quartered by Horne, of Stoke, co. Warwick), Sa. three muUet-s ar. Pilgrim. Or, three pilgrims' staves sa. Crest— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the band a cutlass also ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Pilgrim, or Pilgrime, Az. three pilgrims' staves or,. Crest— An escallop or. Pilkington (Bivington, co. Lancaster; Fuller styles the PiLEiNGTOKS, " a right ancient family," and relates that they were gentlemen of repute in the co. before the Conquest, at which period the chief of the house being sought after by the Norman soldiers, was fain to disguise himself as a thrasher in a barn ; from which circumstance, partly alluding to the head of the fiail falling sometimes on the one aud sometimes on the other side, and occasionally on himself, he took for motto, "Now thus! now thus!"). Ar. across patonce voided gu. Crest— A mower ppr. Motto — ^Now thus < now thus ! Pil k i n gton (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. on a chief vert three suns in their splendour or. Pilkington (James Pilbington, Bishop of Durham, 1561-76 ; granted by Sir Gilbert Dethick, Garter, 1551). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. on a chief vert three suns or, Pilkington (Park Lane Hall, co. York). A cross patonce gu. voided of the field. Crest — ^A mower of party colours ar. and gu. Motto — Now thus ! now thus ! Pilkington (Chevet HaU, co. York, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Pilkington, ar. a cross flory voided gu. ; 2nd, Swinherton, ar. a cross formfie fieurett^ sa. surmounted by a bend engr. gu. ; 3rd, Milborne, per pale ar. and gu. a cross patonce betw. in the sinister chief and dexter base two leopards' faces counterchanged. Creais— Ist, Pilkington: A mower with his scythe ppr. habited per pale ar. and sa. ; 2nd, Swinnebton : On a mount vert a boar pass. ar. charged with a cross formtfe fleurettee sa. ; 3ra, Milborne : A demi lion per fess ar. and gu. holding betw. the paws a leopard's face of the first. Motto — Honestas gloria fax mentis. Pilkington (Halliwell Hill, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, Ac. Pilkington (Stanton, co. Derby). Az. a cross patteo voided ar. Pilkington (cos. Durham and Lancaster, and "Worthington, 3 ]? 2 PIL THE GENERAL ARMORY. PIN CO. Leicester). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. Orest — A mower witb his scythe ppr. hahited quarterly ar. and ?"'. Pilkington {co. Lincoln, and Wastell and Pennyless-Pery, CO. Northampton). Ar. a cross flory voided gu. a mullet for dlff. Same Ch-est as the last. Pilkington (granted 10 Feb. 1560). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. on a chief vert three suns or. Pilking^on. Faly of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Pilkington (Eev. Charles Pilkington. of Stockton Rec- tory, CO. Warwick). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. in the flexter chief on a mullet sa. a crescent of the field for diff. Crest— A mower habited sa. holding in his hands a scythe ppr. charged on the breast with a mullet and crescent, as in the arms, the mullet sa, ilfoHo— Now thus ! now thus ! Pilkingrton (Bolton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross patonce voided gu. quartering, Ar.a chev, hetw. three lozenges erm. Crest^A mower with hia scythe ppr. the pole or, habited quarterly gu. and ar. his cap per pale of the last and third. Motto — ^Now thus I now thus ! Pilkingrton (Tore, co. Westmeath ; descended from Pilking- TON, of Kivingfcon, co. Lancaster, and now represented by Henhv Mdlock PiLKiNGTON, ESQ., Q.C., of Tore). Ar. a cross patonce gu. voided of the field. Crest — A mower with his scythe in front, habited as follows : A high-crowned hat with flap, the crown party per pale, flap the same, counterchanged, coat buttoned in the middle, with his scythe in bend ppr. habited throughout, quarterly and counter- changed ar. and gu., motto over. Now thus ! now thus ! Jllotto — "Pilkyngton Failedowue— The master mows the meadows.*' Pilland (co. Devon). Ar. two chev. wavy betw. three fleurs- de-lis sa. (another, the chev. gu.). Pilland. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs vert. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a garb or. Pillana (Leith, Scotland). Ar. three piles issuing from the chief az. surmounted by a chev. gu. charged with aa many plates. Crest—A hand holding a aword ppr. Motto— ^hivXe et robore. Pillans. Same Arms, the chev. charged with bezants. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a dagger, point upwards, all ppr. Motto — As the last. Pillans (England). Ar. three piles az. over all on a chev. counterchanged as many pellets, Pillard (co. Kent). Ar. two chev. wavy betw. three fleurs- de-lis sa. Pillesden. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. four lions' heads erased gu. three estoiles or. Pillesdon (co. Chester). Sa. three mullets ar. Pillett (co. Lincoln). Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Pillett, or Pillott. Ar. two bars sa. Ci-esi — A lion sejant gu. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon of the arms. Pillett. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three covered cups or. Pillett, or Pillott. Ar. two bars sa. on the first a bezant. PilUngr-Taylor, See Taylor. Pillond (Pillond, co. Devon; the heiress m. Brett). Sa. an eagle diapl. ar. Pilmur© (Coupar Angus, Scotland, ie72). Ar. on a bend betw. a martlet in chief az. and a bugle in base sa. stringed of the second, two crescents of the first. Crest — A martlet volant az. Motto — Honeste vivo. Pilsworth(WiLLiAMPjLSWORTH, Bishop of Kildare, 1604-35; Impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1639, Kev. Neale MoLLOT, of Lynally, King's co., whose wife. Mart Pils- woRTH, was the bishop's dau.). Or, three dragons* heads couped gu. langued az. Pimpe (co. Kent). Barry of six ar. and gu. a chief vair ; another, Ar. two bars gemelles gu. on a chief sa. a bar nebulee of the first. Pimpard (1240). Gyronny of four or and sa. Pincerna, alias Panlxerhe (co. Cornwall). Gu. on a bend sa. three covered cups ar. Pincerna. Az. three covered cups or. Pinchbeck (Pinchbeck, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. a bezant. Pincheon (Writtle, co. Essex). Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. Pinchpowle, or Pincepole. Ar, a bugle-horn stringed betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Pinchyon ("Writtle, co. Essex). Per bend ar. and sa. three Toundles within a bordure engr. counterchanged. Crest^A tiger's head erased ar. Pinckard (George Pinckahd, M.D., Bloomsbury-square, London). Ar. on a fess betw. thx'ce bulls' heads erarafi sa. armed and ringed or, a fret betw. two doves of the first. Ci'est^A dexter arm embowed ppr. vested az. charged with two bars ar. cuffed of the last, holding a sword ppr. the point resting on the wreath, hilt and pommel or. Pinckney (cos. Northampton and Northumberland). Or, five fusils in fess gu. Pinckney (co. Rutland). Ar. five fusils in fesse gu. Pinckney, or Pynkenny (Sutton-Pagnell, co. York). Or, a bend lozengy gu. Pinclmy, or Pynkenny. Ar. five fusils in cross sa, a bordure engr. of the last. Pindar, or Pyndar {Earl BeaucJiamp; Hon. John Beau- champ Ltgoh, assumed the surname of Fyndab 1813, and «. his brother as third Barl Beauchamp 1823, d: s. p. 1853. See ivGON, Earl Beauchamp). Gu. a chev. engr. erminois betw. three lions' heads erased erm. ducally crowned gold. Crest — A lion's head as in the arms. Supporters^Bexier, a bear ppr. muzzled, collared, and chained or; sinister, a. swan ar. wings elevated gu. beaked and legged sa. gorged with a ducal coronet, and lined or, on the breast- of each supporter, suspended from the collar and coronet, a shield gu. charged with a fesse betw. six martlets gold. Motto— Exfidefortis. Pindar (Idenshaw, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1705; Sir Peter Pfndar was created a bart. in 1662). Anns (dis- allowed by Sir William Dugdale in the Visit, of 1663) — Aa.- three lions' heads erased erm. crowned or. Pindar (Duffield, co. Derby, afterwards of Kempley, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. ar. hetw. three lions' heads erased erm. ducally crowned or. Crest^A lion's head erased erm. Pindar. Az. a fess betw. three lions' heads erased erm. crowned or. Pinder (co. Lincoln; granted 1538). Az. a chev. betw, three lions' heads erased ar. guttee de poix ducally crowned or. Crest— A lion's head erased or, ducally crowned az. Pine. See Pyne. Fine (co. Cornwall). Ar. a bend ga. betw. six mullets sa. Pine. Ar. on a mount in base a pine tree fructed all ppr. Pine-Ooflan (Portledge), See Pyne and Coffin. Fine, or Pyne. Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine apples or. Fine. Ar. three holly leaves pendent vert. Pine (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677, Mrs. Pine, alias Norton, wife of Counsellor Richard Pine). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three pine apples or. Pinel (Seigneur of Melesches, Jersey, temp. King John). Per pale ar, and or, an eagle displ. standing on a billet raguly az. Finell. Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. a lion ramp, crowned or. Pinfold (Dunstable, co. Bedford; granted 18 Oct. 1501). Az. a chev. or, surmounted of another of the field betw. three doves ppr. Crest — A pine tree or, leaved vert, fructed ppr. enclosed with pales ar. and sa. Pinfold (Walton Hall, co. Bucks; Fanny Maria Pinfold, only child of the late Bev. Charles John Pinfold, Rector of Bramshall, co. Stafford, by Anna Maria, his wife, only dau. of the Rev. John Seagrave, Rector of Castle Ashby, co. Northampton, succeeded to the representation of the family of Pinfold, of Walton Hall, at the death of her grandfather, Charles Pinfold, Esq., of Walton Hall, 28 Aug. 1857). Az. on a chev. or, surmounted of another of the field betw. three doves ppr. as many plates. Pink, or Pinck (co. Oxford). Ar. five lozenges in pale gu. on a bordure az. eight crosses pattee fitch^e or. Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross pattee fitchfie in pale or. Pink, or Pinck. Same Arms. Crest—A mullet of six points gu. Pinkeney (co. Rutland). Ar. five fusils in fesa gu. , Pinker (Dinder, co. Somerset). Sa. a bend cotised betw, two griffins ar. Crest— On. a mount vert a heathcock risinff ppr. Pinkerton (London, from Scotland, 1781). Or, a chev. vert. Crest—A rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Motto- Tost nubila sol. Pinkney, or Pincheni (Baron Pinkeny, of Weedon, co. Northampton, extinct temp. Edward I.). Or, four fusils in fess gu. Finkney (Upper Sheen, co. Surrey). Or, five lozenges in fjss gu. Crest— OvA of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. Pinmakers, Company of (London; incorporated 163G). Vert a demi virgin couped at the waist ppr. mantled gu. turned down erm. her hair dishevelled, on her head an Eastern crown or; an ancient seal of the company represented a demi queen couped below the waist, ■ and vested in royaJ PIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. PIT robes, on her head a crown composed of fleurs-de-lis, and . the Motto — ^Virginitaa et unitaa nostra fraternitas. Pinner (London; granted 12 Aug. 1577). Az. achev. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased erm. ducally crowned or. Crest — ^A stork pass. ar. ducally gorged or. Pinner (Bury St. Edmund's, cO. Suffolk, and co. Susses; granted 2 May, 1612). Gu. two bars or, on each as many leopards' faces sa. Pinney (Somerton Erleigh, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three crescents or, issuing from each a cross crosslet fitchee ar., for Pinnet; 2nd and 3rd, or, an. eagle diapl. with two heads vert, beaked and membered gu., for Pbetoe. CVfiaf— An armed hand and arm ppr. holdinff a cross crosslet fitchfie ar., for Pinnet; An eagle's head couped or, wings expanded sa. gorged with a collar ar., for Fbetob. Motto — Amor patrias. Pinoke, or Pinnock. Sa. a lion pass. or. Pinnock (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1668). Per. ealtire gu. and sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased, from the mouth of each issuant a cross crosslet fessways issuant all or, as many cinguefoils az. Pinson (London). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three estoiles of six points ar. Pinson. Gyronny of eight gu. and az. a fesso engr. betw. three eagles ar. Pipard (Larkbear, co. Devon; the heiress m. De Lisle). Ar. three bars gemelles az. Pipard, or Pypard {Baron Pipard, extinct 1309). Ar. two bars az. a canton of the last. Crest — A lion sejant ppr. supporting an escutcheon of the arms. Pipard. Per saltire ar. and az. (another, or and sa.). Pipard. Quarterly az- and ar. four lions ramp, counter- changed. Pipard, or Pipart. Ar. two bars sa. on a canton of the second a cinquefoil pierced or; another, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. ; another, Az. two bars or ; another, Ar. three bars gu. on a canton az. a cinquefoil or. Pipe (Cottenham, co. Cambridge). Sa. on a bend or, betw. two nags' heads erased ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A camel's head erased or, bridled and ducally gorged sa. Pipe (co. Essex). Az. a fcss cotlsed or, betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Pipe (Lord Mayor of London, 1578). Az. crusily or, a chev. betw. two organ pipes of the last. Pipe (co. Stafford). Ar. two organ pipes conjoined in chev. gu. betw, ten crosses crosslet sa. ; another, Vert crusily two fifes or saekbuts or. Pipe (temp. Edward IIL). Or, a fess betw. six crosses crosslet az. Pipe. Az. a fess ar, betw. six crosses crosslet of the second; another, Or, a chev. gu.. a canton vert; another, Ar. on a fess wavy betw. three leopards' faces az. as many crescents of the field, a chief vair; another, Az. two lions pass, guard. or. Piper (Culliton, co. Devon; originally from Holstein, in Saxony; borne by Lieut.-Colonel John Piper, C.B., by Sauuel Aibault Fifeb, M.D., Surgeon of the SOth Regi- ment, and by Bobebt Slopeb Piper, Esq., Major Boyal Engineers, sons of Captain John Pifeb, of Culliton House, descended from Maonds Piper, of Nieustadt, in Holstein). Quarterly, embattled or and erm. over all an eagle displ. sa. quartering Az. two chev. or, for Aieadlt. Crest—A cubit arm encircled by a wreath of laurel ppr. grasping a boar's head fessways sa. itfb«o— Feroci fortior. Piper (Tresraarrow, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Vtvtan). Ar. a chev, betw. three magpies sa. ATiotli^ Coat— Gyronny of four or and az. Crest — A magpie sa. Piper (Eidgewell, co. Essex). Paly of four or and gu. on a chief az. a garb erect of the first betw. two escallops ar. 0)'est—0\i.t of an Eastern crown or, a demi dove ar. wings endorsed. piper (Ashen, co. Essex; granted 23 July, 1723, to John Piper, Esq., of Ashen, son of John Piper, of Comard Magna, and grandson of John Piper, also of Cornard Magna, co. Suffolk, and to the descendants of his said grandfather ; Mart Pifeb, the heiress, m. Henry Spebuno, Esq., of Dynes Hall, CO, Essex). Gu. a chev. embattled ar, betw, two falcons belled in chief or, and a dexter gauntlet in base barwise, holding a sword^ erect all ppr. Crest — A demi griffin reguard. ppr. supporting an antique shield charged with a gauntlet and sword, as in the arms. Piper, or Fyper. Ar. a saltire az. betw. four oak leaves vert. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. Piper. Sa. three organ pipes ar. Piper. At. two bars az. on a canton of the last a cinquefoil or. 805 Ar, threo Pipewell, Abbey of (co. Northampton), crescents gu. impaling az. a crosier in pale or. Pipho (Hollywood, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1610, Eobert Pipno). Ar. on a fess wavy betw. threo leopards' faces az. as many crescents of the field, a chief vair. Piree (Warberton, co. Chester). Ar. two chev. gu. on a quarter of the second a mullet or. Pirie (granted to Sir John Pibie, Lord Mayor of London). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four buglehoms stringed sa. three ostrich feathers erect of the field. Crest — An eagle's head erased sa. in the beak an ostrich feather ar. Pipon (Noirmont Manor, Jersey). Per chev. gu. and or, in chief two mullets ar. Crest— A demi lion holding betw. the paws a mullet or ; another, A squirrel sejant ppr. Pirot. Ar, a boar pass. sa. Pirie (Scotland, 16th century). Or, three pears vert. Pirry (co. Dorset). Ar. on a fesse harry sa. and of the first betw. three martlets of the second, as many mullets pierced or. Pirry. Ar. a fess betw. six martlets sa. three mullets of the field. Piry (CO. Worcester). Ar. on a bend sa. three pears or. Pisseford (Langwada, co. Northampton). Gu. three bends vair, a label of Ave points or, Pisseford (co. Oxon). Same Arms. Pister (Metheringham, co. Lincoln, and Ryegate, co. Surrey). Ar. on a baker's, peal sa. thre^i plates. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested sa. and cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a baker's peal sa, thereon three plates. Pitblado (that Ilk). Vert a boar's head erased ar. Pitcairn (that Ilk, afterwards Forthar, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lozenges gu.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. sa., for Bahsat. Crest — A moon in her com- plement ppr. Motto — ^Plena refulget. Pitcairn (Pitcaim, co, Fife, 1672, a younger branch of the last). Same Arms^ within a bordure engr. gu. Same Orest and Motto. Pitcairn (Pitfour, co, Fife), Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. three lozenges gu.; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar., for Ddrib. Crest — 'An anchor in pale az- Motto — Sperabo. Pitcairn (Pitcaim, co. Perth, 1808). Ar. an anchor in pale az. betw. three lozenges gu. Crest — The sun in his splendour or. Motto — Spes lucis setefnEe. Pitc^'irn (James Pitcaibn, Surgeon to the Forces, 1803). Ar. three lozenges gu. within a bordure az. Crest— A moon in her complement ppr. ilfotio— Plena refulget. Pitcairn (DreghOm, Scotland). Ar. three lozenges within a bordure gu. Crest— A star of six points wavy, with straight rays betw.. each point, within a circle of clouds. Motto — Spes lucis aetemse. Pitcairn (Pont'sMS.), Ar. three masclesgu. Pitclier (John SoUTHEBBY PiTCHEB, Esq., of London). Per chev. erm, and az., inchief twosUpsof oakvert,fructedppr., in base a state barge floating in water of the last. Crest — A griffin's head couped, gorged with a wreath of oak ppr., betw, two wings on each a roundeU. Motto — Perseverentia etlabore. (An older coat: threeewersor jugs, one and two, surmounted by a bend, over all a scymitar paleways, point upwards. Crest as before, minus the wreath and roundels). Pitclier. Or, a bend gu. surmounted by another ar. Crest— A demi man in a military habit, holding a flag displ. az. Pitclies, Ar, two chev. gu. betw. three gouttes de poix. PitcMord (Lee Brockhurst, co. Salop; allowed at the Visit. 1584). Az. a cinquefoil betw. six martlets or. Crest — ^An ostrich ar. beaked and ducally crowned or. Pitcliford (Pitchford, co. Salop ; descended from Banulph DE Pychefobd, tem'p. Henry I.). Or, a hon pass. az. armed and langued gu. Pite. Per pale ar. and or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Pitesdon (Wales). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. four lions* heads erased gu. three estoiles or. Pitfield (Hoxton, co. Middlesex; Charles PiTPiEta), Esq., J.P., of Hoxton, son of John Pitfield, seventh son of EoBEBT PiTFiEU), Esq., of Arlington, co. Dorset. Visit. Middlesex, 1663 ; certified by Norgate, Windsor Herald), Az. a bend engr. betw. two swans ar. ducally gorged and chained or, Pitfield (Seymonsbnry, co. Dorset). Same Ai'ms. Pitis, or Pitts (co, Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three peacocks' heads erased az. Pitman (Dunchideock, co. Devon ; settled there for several generations). Quarterly, ar. and or, an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Ci-est — ^A martlet upon a shell. PIT THE GENERA.L ARMORY. PL A Pitman (Oullon Hall, co. Norfolk). Same Arms and Crest. Pitman (Woodbridge, co. Suffolk). Gu. two poleaxes in saltire or. headed ar. betw. four mullets of the last. Crest — A Moor's arm ppr. escarroned (chequy) gu. and or, advancing a poleaxe, handle or, beaded ar. Pitson (Guildford, co. Surrey). Erm. a chev. betw. three peacocks' heads erased az. Crest — A peacock's head eraaed az. Pitt (Boconnock, co. Cornwall ; Saron Camelford, extinct 1804; Thomas Pitt, Esq., of Boconnock, son of Thomas Pitt, Esq., of Boconnock, elder brother of William, first Earl of Chatham^ was created Baron CaTnelford, 1784). Sa. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw, three bezancs. Crest — A Btork ar. Supporters — ^Two Cornish choughs reguard. wings elevated ppr. Mo((o— Per ardua liberi. Pitt {Earl of Chatham, extinct 1835). Sa. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three bezants. Crest — A stork ppr. beaked and membered or, resting the dexter claw on an anchor erect, cabled of the last. 5wp^or(er*— Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, ppr. charged on the right shoulder with an acorn or, slipped and leaved vert; sinister, a buck ppr. attired, collared, and chained or. Motto — Benigno numine. Pitt (Earl of LoTbdrndtrry; Col. Thomas Pitx, M.P., of the same family as Pitt, Earl of ChatJiam, m. Lady Feances Ridgewat, dau. and co-heiress of Ro^et, Earl of Londonderry, and was created Earl of Londonderry in 1726; title extinct, 1764). Quarterly, iBt and 4th, sa. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three bezants; 2nd and 3rd, sa. two wings conjoined ar. Crest — A stork ar. beaked and membered or, holding up its dexter foot. •Supporters— T'vio falcons sa. beaked, membered, and belled or, each gorged with a chaplet of red roses, barbed and seeded ppr. Motto — Amiti^. Pitt {Baron Rivers). SeeRiVEES. Pitt (Churwiard; Sir Edward Pitt, Sheriff co. "Worcester, temp. James I.). Az. three bars ar. in chief ■as many estoiles or. Pitt (Ewem-Stepleton, co. Dorset; granted 1604 to William Pitt, Esq., of that place). Same Amis. Crest — A stork ar. beaked and legged ppr. Pitt (East Mount, near Cirencester, co. Gloucester). Same Arms. Crest—A stork ppr. Pitt (Priorsley and Shiffnall, co, Salop; granted, 1758, to HnMPHEET Pitt, Esq.)- Gu. an elephant erminois, on a chief or, a human heart ppr. betw. two horseshoes az. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. eraaed at the elbow gu. holding a banner oi", charged with a human heart also ppr. Pitt, or Pytts (Kyre-Ward, cos. Salop and Worcester). Barry of six or and az. on a chief of the second three estoiles pierced of the first. Crest — A dove, wings ex- panded ar. beaked and legged gu. betw. two cars of wheat or. Pitt (Cricket- Malherby, co. Somerset). Gu, a fess gobony counter-gobony or and az. betw. three bezants. Crest — A stork ppr. resting the dexter claw on a bezant. Pitt (Causeway and Melcombe Regis, co. Dorset, and North Crlckett, co. Somerset). Barry of ten or and az. over all an escutcheon ar. Pitt (co. Worcester). Barry of ten or and az. eight inoecut- cheons, three, two, two, and one, ar. Cj-est — On a trunk of a tree, lying fessways and raguly, vert, a stag ppr. attired or, betw. two acorn branches, sprouting from the tree ppr. fructed gold. Pitt. Erm. on a buck's head a cross formee fitch^e gu. Pitt (Goldhall, co. York; quartered by Ltsley). Or, a bend vair betw. three hurts. Pitt (Dublin; Fun Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, John Pitt, Col- lector of the Customs). Az. three bars ar. in chief as many estoiles of the last, a crescent for diff. Pittendreicb. (that Ilk). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four roses gu. Pittenweeu, Town of (Scotland). Az. in the sea a galley, her oars in action ar. and thereon standing the figure of St, Adrian, with long garments, close girt, and a mitre on his head ppr. holding in his sinister hand a crozier or, in the stern a flag disveloped or, charged with the arms of Scot- land. Motto— Deo duce. Pitt^ (Croydon, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bees volant ppr. on a chief az. a rose of the field, seeded or, barbed vert, betw. two billets erect gold. Crest— On two billets erect, as in the arms, a stag's head erased and attired, ppr. gorged with a collar and chain or. Pittlesdon. Ar. a fess sa. betw. three pelicans az. vuln- ing themselves gu. Pittm.an (East India House, London). Gu. two poleaxes in saltire or, headed ar. betw. four mullets of the last. Creit iiOQ — A Moor's arm ppr. escarronod gu. and or, advancing a poleaxe, the handle or, headed ar. Pitts (CO. Bedford). Perpale ar. and gu. a chev. betw. threo trefoils counterchanged. Pitts (London, and co. Somerset). Gu. a fess counfcer-coni- pon^e or and az. betw. three bezants. Crest — A stork nr. beaked and legged gu. resting the dexter claw on a bezant. Pitts, or Pytts (co. Worcester). Az. three bars or, in chief as many estoiles of the last. Crest — A dove ppr. en- closed by a wreath of wheat or. Piver. Or, two bars sa. on the uppermost a mullet pierced ar. Piverne. Gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. as many escallops a?. Crest — A cubit arm habited gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand- ppr. a sword in pale enflledwith a leopard's head of the second, hilt and pommel or, point guttee de sang. Pix (Crayford, co. Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses croBslet fitch^e or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cross crosslet fitchee ar. betw. two wings ex- panded az. Pix, Same Arms, Crest — A tree vert. Pix. Az. a fess or, betw. three crosses crosslet 'fitchee ar. Pixt (Hawkhurst, co. Kent). Az. a fess betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. d-est-On a chapeau gu, turned up erm. a cross crosslet fitchee or, betw. two wings expanded az. Pixton. Gu. three piles engr. ar. meeting in point, ca*;U charged with as many pellets. Pixwell. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Place (Dinsdale, co. Durham; descended from Robeet Platse, and Katheeine his wife, dau. and heir of Halnath of Halnaby). Per pale or and gu. a lion pass, guard, counter- changed. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a battle axe, all ppr. Place (Weddington Hall, co. War^vick; descended froni Place, of Dinsdale). Same Arras, &c. Plaisterers, Company of (London ; incorporated 1501, granted by Hawley, Clarenccux, 37 Henry VIII.). Az. on a chev. engr. or, betw. two plaiscerers' hammers and a trowel ar. in chief, hammers handled of the second, and a treble flat brush in base of the third, handled of the fourth, a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, betw. two fleurs-de-lis of the first. Ci'est — A dexter arm embowed, habited or, charged with a bend gu. cuffed of the last, holding in the hand ppr. a hammer ar. handled or. Supporters — ^Two opinici vert, purfled or, beaked sa. wings, gu. Motto — Factum est. AnotJier Motto, sometimes used— Let brotherly love con- tinue. Plauche (co. Bucks.). Ar. billettee sa. a lion ramp, of the last, crowned or. Planclie (co. Leicester). Same Arms. Flang-es, or Plauaches (co. Worcester). Same Arms, Plank (CO. Essex). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Planke, or Plank. Or, on a fess az. three hawks' bells of the field. Crest — An olive branch ppr. Plant. At. a label in bend az. in chief a rose gu. Crest-^\. stag trlppant gu. Planta (The Right. Hon. Joseph Plant a, of Faixlight Place, CO. Sussex, son of the late Joseph Planta, Esq., F.R.S., a native of Switzerland, for many years principal librarian at the British Museum). Ar. a black bear's dexter hind leg erect, couped at the thigh, showing the bottom of the foot all ppr. Oi-est — Out of a marquess' coronet or, a bear's hind leg, as in the arms. Plantag'enet (founded by Geoffbet, Count of Anjou, who, it is said by some writers, derived the name, afterwards so illustrious in his royal descendants, from the full blossomed branch of the yellow broom (planta-genistce), which he wore by way of plume in his helm. Rapin ascribes, how- ever, the assumption of Plantagenet to Folk, the great Count of Anjou, who, "being stung with remorse for some wicked action, in order to atone for it went a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and before the Holy Sepulchre was scourged with broom twigs, which grew in great plenty there." Geoffrey, Count of Anjou, m, 1127, Matilda, or Maod, widow of the Emperor Henry V., of Germany, and dau. and heiress of Henry I., King of England, and had by her a son and successor, Henbt, who ascended the English throne as second of his name, and founded the Plantagenet dynasty). Gu. three lions pass, guard, or, were borne by King Henry II., after his marriage with Eleanob of Aqui- taiue. The royal shield had previously exhibited simply two Uons. The royal arms thus continued unaltered till the time of Edward III., who assumed, in right of his mother, Isabella, dau of Philip the Fair, the fleurs-de-lis PL A THE GENERAL ARMORY. PLS of France. Edward III. was the first Englisli monarch who bore a crest, and the one he took was, A lion pass, guard, crowned or, on a chapeau. His shield was, Ist and 4th, az. semee of fleurs-de-lis or; 2nd and 3rd, gu.. three lions pass, guard, or. Henry V. adopted, however, the alteration in- troduced by the French King, and limited the nmnber of fleurs-de-lis to three. The eventual heiress of the house of PLiNTAGENET was the Princess Elizabeth of York, dau. of Edward IV., and Queen Consort of Henry VII. ; the repre- fientative and heir general of her eldest dau. Maboaeet, wife of James IV. of Scotland, is Mabia Therbba, Arch- duchess of Austria, wife of Loms, Prince of Bavaria : the senior co-heir-general and co-representative of her second dau. MabyTttoob, wife of Chaeles Bbandon, Duke of Suffolk, is BicHABB Flantaoenet Cahpbeu., BuJce of Buclcmgham and Oia-ndoSi while the Earl of Jersey is the senior co-heir of Lady Eleamob Bbandon, second dan. of the Princess Mart Tudob. Flantaoenet {Dyke of Clarence^ home by Lionel Plan- tagbnet, called of Antwerp, Earl of Ulster and Duke of Clarence, K.G.. third son of Edward III. direct ancestor of Her Majesty Queen Victoria; Lionel was elected in the room of John, L. Poole, captain of a ship of war in the service of King- Charles I,, second son of Thomas Poole, only son and heir of Captain Richard Poole, co. Sussex, descended from an ancient family in co. Chester). Az. semee-de-lis or, a lioii ramp, guard, of the last, on a canton ar. a ship with her mainsail furled ppr. Crest— A mermaid ppr. holding betwixt; her hands a naval crown or. Poole (Sir James Poole, knighted at Dublin Castle, 1603 ; Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw.. three crescents gu ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A falcon rising ar. Poole (Geraldstown, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1685, Nathaniel Poole, Serjeant-at-Arms, son of Periasi Poole, Esq., of Southcutsheyes, co. Devon). Az. semue-de- lis or, a lion ramp, ar. Pooler (Tyross, co. Armagh; confirmed to Rev. James Gal- bbaith Pooler, Incumbent of Newtownards, co. Down and to the descendants of his grandfather, Robert PooLrr Esq., of Tyross, co. Armagh). Per pale or and ar. a fess az! betw. two lions' heads erased in chief gu. and a crescent in base of the third. Crest— A. falcon rising ppr. belled or, and charged on the breast with a lozenge gu. Motto -Vi ct virtute. POO THE GENERAL ARMORY. P O R Poole, Town of (co. Dorset). Gu. three bars wuvy or, over all a dolphin embowed naiant ar. in chief three escallops of the second. Crest — A mermaid ppr. holding in her dexter hand an anchor in pale, cabled without a beam, her sinister hand extended, holding a ball all ppr. Motto — Admorem villEB de Poole. Pooley (cos. Chester and Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. aa. on the shoulder a crescent ar. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. collared and lined or. Another Crest — A lion ramp, or, collared and lined sa. Pooley (CO. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a bordure enffr. gu. Pooley. Or, a hart's head gu. ; another, Ar. on a bend gu. three crosses crosslet or ; another, Ar. three bars sa, on the first bar as many roses of the field. PooU (Frome, co. Somerset; granted to Robert Pook Pooll, Esq.). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale az. and as many fountains in fess, the lion charged with a battle axe erect ppr. Crest — In front of a gryphon's head erased erm. charged with a fountain, a battle axe fessewise, the head to the dexter ppr. ilfoKo— Confide recte agens. Pooly (Sir John Pooly, knighted at Dublin, 1599 ; Ulster's Office). Or, a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. col- lared or. Poor (Darrington, co. Wilts). Ar. a fess az. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — ^A tower sa. masoned ar. Poore (Rushall, co. Wilts, bart.). Ar.a fess az. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect, vested aa. slashed ar. cuffed enn. charged with two mullets in fess or, grasping in the hand an arrow ppr. Motto — ^Pauper non in spa. Poore. See Poee and Powee. Poore (co. Oxford). Ar. three bars nebulee sa. over all a bend or. Pope (Hendall, co. Sussex ; descended from Edhond Pope, Esq., of Hendall, d. 1550, great-grandson of Thomas Pope, of the Privy Chamber to Henry VI., by Joan his wife, dan. and heir of William Weston, of Bucksted, co. Sussex). Or, two cber. gu. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. Crest — On achapeau gu. turned up erm. a tiger statant ar. tufted, maned, collared, ringed, and lined or. Pope. Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion vert. Pope (MamehuU, co. Devon, and co. Dorset). Ar. two chevronels gu. on a chief of the last an escallop or, a bordure of the second. Pope (London). Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the last a mullet or. Pope, Ar. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three bells of the last. Pope (Wilcote, Wroxton, and Dedington, co. Oxford, and Tittenhanger, co. Herts). Per pale or and az. on a chev. betw. three grijans' heads erased four fleurs-de-lis all coimter- changed. Crest — Two griffins' heads erased addoreed or and az. ducally collared, counterchanged. Pope (Sari of Downe, extinct 1668; Sii* William Pope, only son of John Pope, Esq., of Wroxton, and grandson of William Pope, Esq., of Deelington, was created a bart. 1611, and Earlof Dffione 1628 ; Thomas, last Earl ofDovme, d. unm. in 1668, leaving his sisters his co-heirs, viz., Anne, m. to Sir Edwaed Boughton, Bart. ; Beata, m. to Sir William Soames, Ban. ; Frances, m. to Sir Fbancis North, the celebrated Lord Keeper ; and Finetta, m. to Robert Htde, Esq.). Same Anns and Crest. Supporters — ^Two griffins, the dexter az. ducally gorged or, the sinister or, ducally gorged az. Pope (CO. Salop). Or, two chev. gu. a canton az. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect, habited gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a pair of scales or. Motto — ^Mihi tibi. Pope (co. Cornwall). Az. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest—A griffin pass. ar. collared gu. Pope. Ar. two chev. gu. on a chief of the second an escallop or; another, Ar. a bend and chev. gu. on a canton of the second a muUet pierced or ; another, Sa. two keys in saltire or, in chief three talbots' heads couped ar. Pope (General George Pope, C.B., 1862). Gu. an antique crown within two branches of laurel in saltire betw. three mullets or, on a chief erm. a key sa. surmounting a sword ppr. in saltire. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. gorged with an antique crown or, and holding in the dexter paw a key in bend of the last. Motto—FideMer et fortiter. Popelley. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. of the field. Popelley. Ar. a bend betw. three eagles displ. sa. Popenham. Barry of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three mullets pierced of the first. Popham (Popham, co. Hants, temp. King John; the last male heir of the chief line. Sir Stephen Popham, Knt., of Popham, left four daus. his co-heirs, viz., Maeqebt, m. i 814 Thomas Hampden, Esq. ; Eleanor, m. John Barentinei Esq.; Elizabeth, m. John Wadham, Esq.; and Alice, m- Humphrey Foster, Esq.). Ar. on a chief gu. two bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. Popham. (Huntworth, co. Somerset; descended from Sir Hugh Popham, Knt., of Huntworth, second son of Robert . Popham, Esq., of Popham, m. Joan, dau, and heiress of Sir Stephen de KENTiSDCuy, Knt.). Same Ai-nns and Crest. Popham (Bagborough, co. Somerset; originally, from the. time of Edward III., of Huntworth). Same Arms and Crest. Fopham. (Littlecott, co. Wilts; descended from Sir John. Popham, Lord Chief Justice of England temp. Queen Elizabeth, second son of Alexander Popham, Esq., of. Huntworth; the last male representative of Popham, of Littlecott, Francis Popham, Esq., of Littlecott, d. s.p. 1780,. having devised his estates to (the son of his sister Annb, m. to William Letborne Levbobne, Esq.) his nephew, Edward William Letborne, who took the name and arms of Popham, and became General Leyborne Popham, of Littlecott). Same Airras and Crest, quartering Leyborne, Az. six lions ramp. ar. Motto — Mens pristina mansit. Popham. (Shanklin, Isle of Wight ; descended from George Popham, Esq., of Barwick Bassett, younger son of Alex-. ANDER Fophah, Esq., of Littlecott, M.P. co. Somerset, andr one of the Protector's Upper House; Mabt, dau. and heir of John Popham, Esq., of Shanklin and Kitehill, m. the Rev. RicHABD Walton White, and their son, Francis White, Esq., assumed by royal licence 1853, the additional surname of Popham). Same Arms, &c., as Popham, of Popham. Popham (Lynton, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms. Popham.. At. a fesse gu. two bucks' heads in chief of the last; another, Ar. on a fess gu. two bucks' beads ot; another, Gu. a fess betw. two bucks' heads ar, Popingay (Portsmouth). Paly of six or and vert, on a chief gu. a greyhound courant erm. Crest — A lion's head per pale or and az. ducally crowned and powdered with Toundles all counterchanged. Popingay (Ireland, Ulster's Office). Ar. three popinjays ppr. Popinston (co. York), Or, five lozenges in fess az. 4 label gu. Popkin (CO. Glamorgan). Gu. a buck trippant ar. Popkin (Scotland). Same Anns. Crest— A hand holding a writing pen ppr. Pople (cos. Wilts and York). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two bendlets dancett^e gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Popler. Sa. a shoveller ar. Poplesham (co. Worcester). Sa. three cranes or; another^ Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three shovellers ar. Poplewell. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three gillyflowers ppr. as many lions' heads of the field. Popley (Bristol; granted 24 Charles II.). Or, on a bend sa. betw. two cotises dancettee gu. three eagles displ. of the first. Popley (Sarom, co. Wilts). Ar. on a bend betw. two bend- lets dancettee sa. three eagles displ. or. Popley (Morehouse, co. York). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three eagles displ. of the first. Popley. Ar. a bend betw. three eagles displ. sa. Popplewell. Gyronny of eight vert and or, on each a trefoil slipped- counterchanged. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, ppr. Popplewell. Or, on a chev. az. betw. three gillyfiowers ppr. as many lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — ^A falcon belled vert betw. two gillyflowers ppr. Porch (Edgarley, near Glastonbury, co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. engr, gu. surmounted by another chev. plain or, charged with a battle axe erect betw. two bows stringed, each surmounting two arrows in saltire, points downwards sa. three wolves' heads erased of the field, quartering Reeves. Crest— A mount vert, thereon a wolf pass, in the mouth an arrow, the barb downwards, the dexter forepaw holding a bolt stringed all ppr. J/ofio-— Cordi dat robora virtus. Porcher (Snare Hill, co, Norfolk, Borough Green, co. Cam- bridge). Per pale ar. and gu. harry of eight counterchanged a cinquefoil erm. Crest — A lion ramp, or, charged with three bars gu. holding betw. the paws a cinquefoil as in the arms. Motto — Pro rege. Porcher (Clyffe, co. Dorset). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Porcher. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. Porches (London). Or, a lion ramp. az. on a. fess sa. three bezants. POB THE GENERAL ARMORY. POB PorclieB. Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a fess oz. three liczants. Poi'Chester. Barry of fourteen az. and or (another, or and az.)- Pordagre (Sandwich, co. Kent). Ar. a fess chequy or and gu. betw. three crosses croaslet sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, Tomiting flames of fire ppr. Pordag'e (co. Kent). Ar. a fess chequy or and ga. in chief three crosses botonn^e sa. Pordagre. Ar. a fess chequy or and gu. in chief three cross crosslets fitchde of the last. Pordon. See Pdbdon. Porgyes, or Pogrers (co. Buckingham). Gu. masculy ar. PoringB. Ar. two bars betw. nine martlets gu. three in chief, three in fess, and three in base. Porkes'well. Or, a hart's bead cabossed, betw. the attires a flem'-de-lis gu. PormazL, Or, a bend sa. in chief a martlet vert. Pormort (Saltfleethy and Kenington, co. Lincohi). Ar. an a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many mullets of the field. Posrmorth (Todlethorp, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a cher. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many crosses fonnee fitch^e of the field. Porqusm (co. Cornwall). Ar. a stag lodged go. Porritt (Armley, co. York; William Hbmby Fobbitt, Esq., of that place, son of David Wright Poeeitt, Esq.), Or, on a bend nebuly betw. two lions* heads erased gu. three bezants. Cre$i—&. demi heraldic antelope gu. plain collared or, resting- the sinister paw on a shield gold, charged with a lion's head of the arms. Motto — Fortiter et sapienter ferre. Pors. Gu. fretty or, on a canton of the first an estoilfi of six points of the second. Porsey, Gu. three piles or, on a canton sa. a mullet ar. Port, or Porte (Etwall, co. Derby; Sir John Pobt, Knt., o^twall, son of Sir John Pobt, Judge of the King's Bench, by his wife, the heiress of Fitzheebeet, of Etwall, left three daus. his co-heirs, Elizabeth, m. Sir Thobias Gebaed, Knt., of Bryn, SheriS co. Lancaster, 1558 ; Dobotht, m. Geobob, fourth Sari of Huntingdon ; and Mabgabet, m. Sir Thomas Stanhope, Knt., Shelford, m.P.). Az. a fess engr. betw. three pigeons, each having in the beak a cross formee fitch6e, all or. Port, or Porte (co. Derby). Az. a fess engr. cotised betw. three pigeons, each having in the beak a cross fonnee fitchee, all or. Port (Poole, CO. Doraet). Gu. on a chev. betw. three port- cullises or, five roses of the first. Port (Basing, co. Hants, Ump. William I.). Barry of six az. and ar. (another, or and az.) a saltire gu. Port (Eardisley Castle, co. Hereford, tetnp. Henry II.). Ar. a chev. az. on a chief of the second three estoiles or. Port, or De Port (Sheepshead, co. Leicester). Ar. two bars az. over all a saltire gu. Port, or Porte (co. Stafford). Same Arms. OreO—A hand erect holding a pistol ppr. Port (Ham, co. Stafford). Vert a fess engr. ar. cotised of the last betw. three jigeons, each holding in the beak a cross formde fitchee or. Port (co. Stafford). Az. a fess engr. or, betw. three pigeons, each bearing In the heak a cross pattee fitchee ar. Port. Az. a fess engr. betw. three eagles close holding in the beak a cross pattee fitchee or. Ch-est— An eagle's head erased, holding in the beak a cross as in the arms. Port. Az. two dolphins addorsed ar. betw. seven crosses croaslet (another, fitchee) or, on a chief gu. three leopards' faces of the third. Portal (Freefolk House, co. Hants). Per saltire az. and gu. a castellated portal flanked by two towera ar. on a chief erm. a crescent of the first betw. two mullets of the second. Crest— A portal as in the arms, each tower charged with a fleur-de-lis in chief az. and a wreath of laurel in base vert. Portal (Laverstoke, co. Hants). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. six mullets or, three and three. Cresi — A portal flanked by two towers ar. each tower charged with a fieur-de- lis az. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion ; sinister, a savage bear- ing a club on his shoulder. Motto — Armetnos ultio regum. This motto was first borne by Ratmond de Pobtal, to whom it was, it is stated, assigned, in 1336, by Charles V. of France, in honour of his being one of the four hundred knights of Toulouse who volunteered to accompany Bertrand du j Guesclin on his expedition into Spain to avenge the death of Blanche of Bourbon, Queen of Castile, and sister of the I 815 Queen of France, who had been poisoned by her husband. Peter the Cruel. Raymond de Poetal distinguished Iiim- self in this expedition, and was celebrated in a poem (which is still extant) dedicated to Clemenee-Isaure, by a troubadour of that day. Portal. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. on each a quatrefoil counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Portal (Ash Park, Overton, co. Hants). Ar. a castle gu. on a chief az. a crescent betw. two mullets of the field. Crest^ A castle ar. Portarlingiion, Earl of. See Dawson. Portayne, or Porteyne. Gu. three pales vair, in chief a lion pass. or. Porte. Gu. on a chev. betw. three portcullises or, five roses of the field. Porteen. Gu. a betid or. Crest— A pair of wings expanded, the dexter or, sinister gu. Porteous (Craig Lockhart, co. Edinburgh, 1672). Az. a thistle betw. three bucks' heads erased or. Creat — A turtle dove with an olive branch In her beak all ppr. Motto — I wait my time. Porteous (Halkshaw, Scotland, 1 6th century), Az. threo stag's heads couped ar. attired with ten tynes or. Porter (co. Lancaster, 1664). Sa. three bells ar. a canton or. Porter (Alwardby, or Atlerby, co. Cumberland). Ga. on a fess or, three church bells az. a border engr. ar. Porter (Weary Hall, co. Cumberland; a younger branch of PoBTBE, of Allerby). Sa. three church bells ar. Porter fThe Close, co. Cumberland; presumed to derive from the Pobtebs, of Weary Hall ; of this branch, of tho family was John Pobtbb, D.D,, Bishop of Clogher, 1 798-1819), Same Arms. Porter (co. Buckingham). Gu. three church bells or. Porter (St. Stephen's, CO. Cornwall, and co. Lincoln, 1640). Sa. three church bells ar. a canton erm. Porter (Launcells, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Hele). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. three falcons' wings of the last a bezant charged with a lion pass, of the field. Crest— A demi goat erect. Porter (Shield Bow, co. Durham ; the heiress, Jane Pobteb, m. Nicholas Blaeiston). Gu. on a fess or (sometimes engr.) three bells sa. a bordure engr. ar. charged with eight pellets. Porter (Newark, co. Gloucester). Gu. five marlions* wings in saltire ar. Porter (co. Gloucester). Gu. on a fess betw. five falcons' wings or, three hurts. Porter (Aston, co. Warwick). Sa. three church bells ar. Orestr—'Bttw. two pillars roofed and spired or, a church bell ar. Porter (isle of Wight). Ar. three dragons' beads couped gu. Crest^A dragon's head couped gu. Porter (co. Lancaster). Barry of six or and az. on a bend gu. three escallops of the first. Porter (cos. Lincoln and Kent). Sa. three church bells ar, a canton erm. Crest^-A portcullis ar. chained or. Porter (WadbUTSt and Seaford, co. Sussex). Same .^rms and Crest., a crescent for diff. Porter (co. Lincoln, and St. Margaret's-in-Southemam, co. Suffolk). Sa. three church bells ar. a chief erm. Crest — A portcullis ar. nailed and chained or, the chains cast over in fret. Porter (Edwabd Robebt Pobteb, Esq., of London). Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief tiiree church bells of the second, each charged with an erm. spot counterchanged. Crest— A^ heraldic antelope's head erased ar. attired or, gorged with a collar gu. therefrom, on the centre of the neck, a bell pendent sa. charged with an erm. spot of the first. Porter (London). Ar. a fess engr. sa. (another, vert) fretty or, in chief three church bells of the second. Porter (London). Az. two dolphins in pole, embowed and addorsed ar. betw. six crosses crosslet fitch6e or, on a chief gu. three leopards' faces of the third. Porter (co. Warwick). Sa. three bars ar. (another, tinctures reversed). Crest — A bull's head couped gu. armed or. Porter (Etington, co. Warwick). Sa. three bells ar. a canton erm. Crest — ^A portcullis ar. chained or. Porter (Claines, co. Worcester. Visit. 1634). Ar. a fess engr. vert, fretty or, in chief three bells sa. Crest~~A squirrel sejant, holding a bell sa. garnished gold. Porter. Same Arms. Crest — A demi squirrel or, sem^e of hurts, holding an acorn branch vert, acomed of the first. Porter, Gu. on a fess or, a torteau charged with a lion pass, guard, of the second (another, betw. three wings gold). Crest^A demi antelope or, spotted, collared, and" attired gu. P B THE GENERAL ARMORY. POT Porter, alias Gloucester. Gu. on a fess or, three hurts, the middle one charged with a lion pass, the other with a fleur-de-lis hetw. three wings all of the second. Crest — A stag's head erased ar, attired and ducally gorged or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Porter. Gu. on a fess betw. three wings or, an annulet of the first. Porter. Ar. on the trunk of a tree raguly vert an eagle, wings expanded gu. Porter. Gu. on a fess betw. an eagle in chief, wings close, and two bucks' heads erased in base all ar. three cinquefoils of the field. Porter (Alfarthing, co. Surrey; descended from Endymion PoETEK, Groom of the Bedchamber to Charles I., a cele- brated courtier of the period, who was descended from EoBERT Porter, brother of Sir William Porter, Knt., temp. Henry V. Eleanor, dau. of John Porter, Esq., of Al- farthing, m. Pierce Walsh, Esq., co. Waterford, and her son. Pierce Walsh, inherited the property of his maternal ■uncle). Sa. three bells ar. a canton erm. Porter. Az. a fess ar. fretty vert. Porter. Gu. on a fess betw. a falcon in chief and two bucks' heads couped in base ar. three roses of the field. porter (Kingston, co. Meath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1623,- WiLLiAM PoRTEB, of that place) . Gu. three church bells ar. Porter (Oldbridge, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1623, Maude, wife of William Fobteb, of that place). Same Arms., a crescent for diff. Porter (Keg. Ulster's Office). Sa. three church bells ar. a canton erm. Crest — A cubit arm, habited az, cuffed ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a battle axe also ppr. Porter (Waterford; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1717, to Nicholas Porter, son of John Porter, Esq., of Water- ford, by his wife, Mary Hoake, of Shandon). Sa. three bells ar. a canton erm. Crest — A stag's head couped sa. attired or. Porter (exemplified to Thomas Stewart Ellison-Macart- ney, Lieutenant R.N., son of John William Ellison-Mac- artney, Esq., of the Palace, Clogher, co. Tyrone, M.P., by Elizabeth Phcebe his wife, dau. of Kev. John Geet Porter, of Kilskeery, co. Tyrone, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1875, the surname and arms of Porter, in lieu of those of Ellison-Macartney). Sa. three bells ar. a canton of the last charged with a portcullis ppr. Crest — A portcullis ppr. therefrom pendent by a chain or, a shield of the arms. Motto — Et fide et virtute. Porter (exemplified to John Pobteb Aechdall, of Caius College, Cambridge, son of Nioholas Montgomery Abch- DALL, Esq., of Crockmacrieve, co. Fermanagh, by Adelaide' Mary, his wife, dau. of Rev. John Grey Porter, of Kil- keery, co. Tyrone, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1876, the surname and arms of Porter, in lieu of Archdall). Av.ns, Crest, and Motto, as preceding. Porter (Troquain,co. Kirkcudbright; granted 1804). Quar- terly, 1st, ar. a dexter arm embowed and erased ppr. holding akeyaz. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a mastiff dog sejant, holding in the forepaws a I^chaber axe ppr. ; 4th, ar. a church bell az. tongued or. . Cre&t — A dexter arm in armour embowed, grasping a sword all ppr. J/o«o— Vigilautia et virtute. Porterfield (that Ilk, co. Renfrew). Or, a bendlet betw. a stag's head erased in chief and a hunting-horn in base sa. garnished gu. Crest— K branch of palm ppr. Motto — Sub pondere sursum. Portester, or Potester (co. York). Ar. a cross betw. four martlets sa. Portington (cos. Lincoln and Vork). Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. Crest— A. dexter hand holding a dart, point downwards ppr. Porting-ton (Barnby-Dun, co. York), Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. C^'est — A goat's head couped or. Portingiion (Malton, co. York. Visit. Dugdale). Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. Portland, Duke of. See Bentince. Portznau (Bryanston, co. Dorset, and Orchard Portman, CO. Somerset, bart., extinct 1695 ; a family of great dis- tinction and antiquity, co. Somerset; descended from Walter Portman, son of William Poetman, of Taunton, . Or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. on a canton of the second a garb of the first. Crest — On a mural coronet or, a lion ramp, reguard. sa. holding in the forefeet a ficur-de-lis gold. Price (quartered by Fodktaine, of Nasford Hall, co. Norfolk, and Reg. in Coll. of Arms). Or, guttee de poix a lion ramp, reguard, sa. gorged with a chain gold, pendent therefrom an escocheon of the first charged with an elephant's head erased ea. Price (WaleB). Ar. three cocks gu. armed, crested, and jelloped or; another, Ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. three fleurs- de-lis az.; another, Gu, a griffin segreant or, collared az. betw. three fieurs-de-lis ar. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three spearheads sa. Price. See Prtce. Price (Keenagh, co. Longford; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1642, Cheistopuee Pbice, Gentleman of the Ordnance in Ireland, son of Captain Samuel Pbice, of Keenagh, and grandson of Petee Peice, of Whitford, co. Flint). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. langued, vulned, and distilling drops of blood gu. Price (confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1686, to John Peice, Esq., His Majesty's Receiver-General and Treasurer at War in Ireland). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' heads erased affrontee or, as many spearheads sa. embrued gu. Crest — A cock gu. holding ia the mouth a peascod ppr. Motto — In vigila sic vinces. Price (Saintfield, co. Down; exemplified to James Black- WOOD, Esq.; of that place, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1847, the surname of Peice, in lieu of Blackwood, in com- pliance with an injunction in a deed made by Nicholas Peice, Esq., of Saintfield House). Az. three lions' heads erased or, a bordure of the last. Crest — A lion's head, as in the arms. Motto — Quia timet. Prices (Abertreweren, co. Brecknock). Ar. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Prichard (Preston and Chorley, co. Lancaster). Ar. a dragon's head erased at the neck vert, holding in the mouth a sinister hand erased gu. issuing from it guttle de sang. Crest — A dragon's head, as in the arms, Prichard (London; Sir William Peichabd, Knt., Alder- man, and Lord Mayor of London, d. 18 Feb. 1705, aged 73). Erm. a lion ramp. aa. a bordure az. Crest (1705) — A horse's head erm. erased gu, Prichard, or Prichar. Gu. a fess or, betw. three escal- lops ar. Prickett (Allerthorpe and Octon Lodge, co. York). Or, on a cross az. quarter pierced of the field four mascles of the first. Prickett (Bridlington, co. Tork; descended from Pbickett, of Allerthorpe). Same ^rms. Crest— A hind trippant ppr. Motto — Auxilium ah alto. Prickett. Vair^ or and gu. Crest— A heart gu. within a fetterlock az. Prickly, alias Harris, Or, a chev. erm. hetw. three nails az. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a mural crown ar. * thereon an arm embowed in armour ppr. vambraced or, holding a battle axe also ppr. headed sa. Priddle. Gu. on a chev. betw. three griffins' heads ar, a cinquefoil vert. 0)-est — A demi lion or. Pride (Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Sa. three preeds or small lampreys haurient in fess ar. Prideaux (Prideaux Castle, co. Cornwall; Pagants de PEiDEAOxwas seized of that castle, temp, William I.; his grandson, Nicholas, Lord of Prideaux, d. 1169, leaving twin sons: I. Richaed, his successor, whose male lifle terminated with Richaed Pbideaux, d. 11 Richard II., a.d, 1387, leaving an only dau. and heir, Jane Pbideaux, m. Philip Aeves, whose only son, Richaed Aeves, Lord of Prideaux, temp. Henry VI., left an only dau. and heir, Jane, m. Thomas Heble, Esq., of West Herle, co. Northumber- land, who carried the lordship of Prideaux into that family; II. Heeden, m, the dau, of Ralph Oechaeton, of Orcharton, co. Devon, and was ancestor of Pbideaux, PBZ THE GENERAL ARMORY. PBI of Orcharton, Prideadx, of Soldon, Fbideadx-Bbtjne, of Frideaux Place, P&ideaux, of Netherton, bart., extinct, Pbibb&ijx, of Liison, &c., &c). Per pale ar ^ndgn. three towers triple-tovered counterclianged. Prideaux (Orcharton, co. Devon ; descended from Hebden Pbideaux, who m. the heiress of Orcharton, and adopted the arms of her family). Ar. a cheT. sa. a label of three points gu. Frideaxix (Soldon, co. Devon; descended from Pbideacx, of Orcharton. Booeb Fbiqeaox, Esq., of Soldon, High Sheriff CO. Devon, 1578, had two sons: I. Nichoi.as, ancestor of Fbiseauz-Bbune ; II. Esbednb, ancestor of PBiDBAnx, Bart., of Ketherton, extinct). Same Arms, quartering Fbtdeattx, of Frideaux, Prideaux-Brune (Prideanx Place, co, Cornwall; de- scended from Fbideaox, of Soldon). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. a chev. sa. in chief a label of three points ga., adopted by the Pbideaitxs after the marriage with the heiress of Orcharton; 2nd and 3rd, per pole ar. and gu. three castles coanterchanged, being the ancient arms of Pbideaux, of Prideaux. Creit—A. Saracen's head in profile conped at the shonlders, on the head a cbapeau az. turned up ar. Frideaux (Netherton, co. Devon,* bart., extinct 1875; de- scended &om Fbideadx, of Soldon), Ar. a chev. sa. in chief a label of three points gu. Crest— X man's head in profile couped at the shoulders, on the head a cbapeau az. turned up ar. Supporters — ^Two Knights Templars in com- plete armour, each holding in the exterior hand a staff with the cross of St. John of Jerusalem. Motto — ^Deus providebit. Prideaux (Luson, co. Devon; descended Arom Fbideaux, of Orcharton). Same Arms and Crest. Prideaux (Notewell, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. four bars wavy of the field, in chief a label gu. Jprideokls (co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross floiy gu. over all a bendlet az. Pridham (Ottery and Plymouth, co. Devon), Az. on a pile or, three lions' heads erased of the first. Crest — A lion's gamb erased az. grasping a fetterlock or. Motto — Prud- homme et loyal. Pridham, Ar. two bars gu. in chief three crescents of the last. Crest — ^A hand ppr. holding a chapeau az. turned up erm. all betw. two branches of laurel in orie vert. Pridmore (co. Dorset). Per fess nebulee az. and or, three suns counterchanged. Prierse. Ar. two bars sa. betw. six estoiles gu. Crest — A unicorn's head gu. collared vert. Priest. Sa. on a chief ar. three estoiles gu. Crest — ^A martlet sa. Priestley (Whitewindows, Sowerby, co. York; William Fbiestlet, resident at York temp. Edward I., occurs as a juryman in a writ of enquiry respecting the fishery on the river Ouse; and another William Pbiestley was living in Sowerby 22 Henry VXII.). Gu. on a chev, betw, three towers ar. issuing out of each a demi lion ramp, or, as many grappling-irons sa. Crest — ^A cockatrice ar. standing on the lower part of a broken spear lying fessways or, in the mouth the other portion. Jlfo«o— Bespice finem. Priestley (Lightcliffe, afterwards Thorparch, co. York; descended from Pbiestlet, of Whitewindows). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Priestley. Gu. a fess erm. Crest — A demi lion sa. Prifet, and Prosett. Erm. on a chief gu. three taus or. Frig'ion (co. Lincola). Gu. three roses in bend betw. two bendlets ar. Ci-est — A greyhound's head erased sa. gorged with three roses in fesse betw. two bars ar. Prike, or Prykke. Or, on a cross pierced gu. four maseles of the field. Prime (Walberton House, co. Sussex). Ar. a human leg erased at the thigh in pale sa. Crest — An owl ppr. gorged with a collaror, charged with two mullets sa. and issuing from the mouth a scroll with this Motto — Nil invita Minerva. Prime. Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb holding a tilting spear ppr. Prime. Ar. an eagle's leg erased a-la-quise sa. armed or. Primouth, or Primout (co. Surrey). Per bend sinister ar. and chequy or and az. in the dexter chief point a demi buck sa. Crest — A demi buck sa. attired or. Primrose (Scotland, I6th century). Az. a chev. or, betw. three primroses slipped ppr. Primrose {Earl of Mosebery). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert three primroses within a double tressure flory counteifiory or for Pbimbose; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, double-queued sa., for Cbesst. Crest— A. demi lion gu. holding in the dexter paw a primrose, as in the arms. Supporters—Tv/o lions or. Motto — Fide et fiduci^. 825 Prin. Or, a fess az. betw. three escallops gu. Crest — Oa of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle volant sa. Prince (Shrewsbury and Abbey Foregate, co. Salop; granted 1584). Gu. a saltire or, surmounted of a cross engr. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm habited gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. three pine apples gold, stalked and leaved vert. Princep. Sa.three piles issuing out of the base in bend sinister flory at the points or. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Princeps. Or, a lion's paw erased in bend gu. Pring:. Vert on a pale betw. two annulets or, three cinquefoils of the field. d-est—A dagger in pale ppr. Pringrle (Galashiels, co. Selkirk). Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops or. Pring-le (Whytbank and Yair, co. Selkirk, representative of Galashiels). Same Arms. Crest— A man's heart ppr. winged or. Supporters — Two pilgrims habited ppr. Motto — Sursum. Pringrle (Torwoodle, co. Selkirk). Ar. on a saltire engr. az. five escallops of the first. Crest^A serpent nowed ppr. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Pringrle (Clifton, co. Eoxburgh). Az. on a chev. ar. three escallops of the field. Crest — An escallop within two branches of palm in orle ppr. Motto — Spero et progredior, Pringrle (Haining, co. Selkirk). Az. on a chev. erm. three escallops of the field. Crest — An escallop demi expanded, and therein a pearl ppr. Motto — Prsemium virtutis. Pring-le (Crichton). Az. on a chev. ar. three escallops of the field, in base a mullet or. Cj-est — A saltire ar. Motto — Spero et progredior. Pring-le (StichiU, co. Eoxburgh, bart., 1683). Az. three escallops or. Crest — ^A saltire ar. within a garland of bay leaves ppr. Motto — Coronat fides. Pringle (Sir John Fbinqle, physician to George III., bart., extinct 1782). Az. three escallops ar. a mullet of the last in the fess point for diff. Crest and Motto, as Stichill. Pringle (Greenknowe). Az. three escallops or, a bordurc engr. of the last. Crest — An anchor within a garland of bay leaves ppr. Motto — Semper spero meliora. Pringle (Newhall, co. Selkirk). Az. a bezant betw. three escallops or. Crest — A saltire ar. within a garland of bay leaves ppr. Motto — Coronat fides. Pringle (Bamhouse). Ar, on a bend sa. three escallops ar. Pringle (Torsonce). Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Pringle (Caledon, CO. Tyrone; granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Fbikgle, Esq., of that place, Deputy Governor of cos. Armagh and Tyrone), Erm. on a bend sa. three escallops erminois. Crest — An escallop, as in the arms. Motto — Amicitia reddit honores. Prinne (co. Worcester, and Allington, co. Wilts. ; granted 1588). Or, a fess engr. az. betw. three escallops gu. Crest — Out of a duc^ coronet or, a demi eagle displ. ppr. beaked sa. Prior (Boding, co. Essex, subsequently settled in the counties of Oxford, Lancaster, and Cambridge; a descendant of the family, Thomas Peiob, Esq., of Rathdowney, Queens' co., the celebrated Founder of the Koyal Dublin Society^ d. in 1751, having devised his property to his cousin, John Mubbat, only son of the Kev. Thomas Mubeat, by Mabt, his wife, dau. of Captain Thomas Feiob, the first settler in Ireland). Sa. on a bend erm. betw. four stars of eight points wavy or, three chevronels gu. Crest — A star, as in the arms. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. Prior (Paragon House, Blackheath, co. Kent). Gu. three escallops ar. Crest— An escallop ar. Motto — Speriamo. Prior. Vert a bend cotised or. Crest— A dexter hand holding a crosier ppr. ; another, Gu. on a bend erm. three chev. of the first. Prior, Pryor, or Pryer. Gu. three escallops ar. Crest — An escallop ar. Prior (granted by Betham, Ulster, to Thomas Youno Pbiob, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-law, youngest son of Rev. Thomas Pbiob, D.D., Senior Fellow* and sometime Vice-Provost of Trinity College, Dublin' descended from a family long seated in the cos. of Essex and Cambridge). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on abend erm. three chevronels gu., for Peiob; 2nd and 3rd, per bend or and ar. a fess gu. in chief a lion pass, az., for Wallis* surmounted by an inescutcheon erm. a lion ramp. gu. in chiefthree escallops sa,, forRossEix. Crest — 1st: An estoile vert; 2nd: A talbot's head erased ar. charged on the breast with a trefoU slipped ppr. J/oKo— Quis audeat luci aggredi. Priory of Dunmow (co. Essex). Sa. four mullets or. cross ar. betw. PBI THE GENERAL ARMORY. PRO Priory of Kenilwortli (co. Warwick). Ar. on a chief az. two mullets or, pierced gu. Priory of Kirkeby-Beler (co. Leicester). Per pale sa. and or, a lion ramp. ar. Priory of Kirkliam (co. York). Gu. three water hougets or, two and bne, in pale a pilgrim's staff of the last enfiled with the water houget in the base. Priory of Laiton, or Latton (co. Essex). Gu, five mullets or, two, two, and one, on a canton of the second a griffin segreant sa. Priory of Llandaff (co. Glamorgan). Sa. two crosiers in saltire, the dexter or, the sinister ar. on a chief az. three mitres labelled of the second. Priory of Lande, or Launde (co, Leicester). Or, three pales gu, ahordure az. bezantee; another, Az, on a bend gu. cotised or, betw. two mullets ar. pierced of the field, three escallop shells of the third. Priory of Ijanecroft (co. Cumberland). Or, two flaunches gu. Priory of Laneg-uest, or Vale ofLaneguest. Gu. on a lion ramp, hetw. three crosses crosslet ar. as many bars sa. Priory of Langdone (co. Kent). Az. two crosiers in saltire ar. the dexter crook or, the sinister sa. Priory of Malton (co. York). Ar. three bars gu. over all a pilgrim's crutch in bend sinister of the first. Priscle. Erm. on a fess gu, three castles ar. Priset. Or, in chief three Taus gu. Prisett, or Prosset (co. Salop). Gu.onachiefar. three Taus sa. Crest — A hand gu. holding a torteau. Priske (Helston, co. Cornwall; the co-heirs m, TaEWBEN, Penrose, and Penneck). Or, on a bend sa. three horse- shoes ar. Prislet , or Prisley. Gu. on a chev. betw. three castles ar. each charged with a demi Hon issuant or, as many grapers sa. Prisott, or Prysett. Gu. on a chief ar. threo crosses PristoTW. Erminois a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Pritchard (Campston, co. Monmouth). Barry of six or and az. on a chief of the first three palets betw. two base esquirres, dexter and sinister of the second, aninescutcheon ar, Pritchard (Swansea; originally of Campston Hall, co. Monmouth). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A lion ramp. as in the arms. Pritcliard. Same Arms^ with a bordure az. Crest — A dexter arm ppr. holding a battle-axe, handle gu. Pritchard (Tresgawen, Anglesey). "Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Pritchard (Broseley, co. Salop). Ar. on a fess betw. three escallops sa. a buck's head cabossed betw. two buckles or. Crest — A dragon's head erased ar, in the mouth an escallop sa, the neck charged with two buckles in fess hetw. as many barrulets az. Motto — Lahore et fide. Prittie (granted to Henry Prittie, Esq., of Silboy, co, Tipperary, by Fortescue, Ulster, 1800). Per pale ar, and gu. tliree wolves' heads erased and counterchanged. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. Motto — In omnia paratus. Prittie {Baron Dunalley). Same Arms. Crest^A wolfs head erased ar. Supporters — Dexter, a man in complete armour holding in the exterior hand a tilting spear all ppr. ; sinister, a stag ppr. armed, hoofed, ducally collared and chained or. Motto — In omnia paratus. Pritty (registered to Peittt, Major of Horse), Per pale ar. and gu. three wolves' heads counterchanged. Ocsi— A wolfs head erased per pale ar. and gu. Prit"well. Az. (another, sa.) a fess ar. hetw. three bucks* heads (another, heads cabossed) or. Pritzler. Per fess ar, and sa. m chief two arrows in saltire ppr. surmounted by a heart gu, ducally crowned az. and in base an anchor with chain, &c., all or. Privy-Council Of&ce. The seal of office represents a rose and a thistle, each stalked, leaved, and conjoined to one stem in base betw. the royal supporters of England ; the lion holding the rose betw. his forefeet, and the unicorn the thistle. The supporters standing on a scroll, with the words " Sigill, Priv. Council ; " over the rose and thistle the regal crown of England. ProlDert, Per pale az. and sa, three fleurs-ae-lis or. Prohy, or Ap Robin (West Chester, and Elton Hall, co. Huntingdon, and co. Salop; granted 1S86). Erm, on a fess gu. a lion pass. or. Crest— \n. ostrich's head erased ar. ducally gorged or, in the mouth a key of the last. Proby {Earl of Carysfort). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, erm. on a fess gu. a lion pass, or, for Probt; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars wavy and a plain chief az. on the latter an estoile betw. 826 two escallops or, for Allen. Crat — An ostrich's head erased ppr, ducally gorged or, in the beak a key of the last. Supporters — Dexter, an ostrich ppr. ducally gorged or, in the beak a key of the last ; sinister, a talbot sa. Motto— Manus haec inimica tyrannis. Probyn (as borne by the Rev. John Pbobtn, Archdeacon of Llandaft). Same Anns and Crest as Proby, or Ap Robin. Probyn (Longhope, co. Gloucester). Same Arms, &c. Proctor (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge, and co. Middlesex), Orj three nails sa. Crest— X martlet gu. Proctor (co. Middlesex, granted 1761; and London). Ar. a chev, sa. hetw, three martlets gu. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. spotted brown, collared or. Proctor (Thorpe-upon-the-Hill, and Springfield House, co, York). Ar, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet, six in chief and four in base gu. Proctor-Beauchamp, Bart. See Beauchamp, Prodgers (AyotBury, Welwyn, co, Herts, and BroomfielJ, CO, Salop). Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp, two and one ar. betw. three crosses pattee fitched in the foot, one and two, erminois. Crest — In front of a cross calvary or, a wivern with wings endorsed vert, in the mouth a sinister hand couped at the wrist gu. gorged with a collar and line and reflexed over the back gold, the dexter claw resting on a cross pattee of the last. Motto — Devouement sana bornes. Prodney. Ar, a chev. sa. Progers, or Ap Roger (Gwarindee, or Wemdu, co, Mon- mouth; descended from Jenkin ap Gwilliu, eldest son o£ William ap Jenkin, alias Herbert, Lord of Gwarindee, temp. Edward III., who was, through his younger sons, ancestor of the Herberts, of Llanarth and Clytha; the Herberts, Barom Herbert by writ, 1461, represented by the Duke of Beaufort ; the senior line of the Barls of Pem- broke and the Earl of Huntingdon, extinct temp. Henry "VII. ; the Lords Herbert, of Chirbury, extinct 1691 ; the Herberts, Marquesses of Powis, extinct; and the Herberts, of Mucross). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp, ar. Prosser (Belmont, co, Hereford). See Weqq-Prosses. Prosser. Erm, on a chief vert three wheatsheaves ar. Crest— On a mount a horse bridled at full speed all ppr. Prother. Az, on a chief ar, three fetterlocks of the field. Crest— On a tower sa. a crescent or. Prothero. Cli'equy az. and or, an annulet gu. Crest— X bird flying purp. Protheroe, Prytherch, or ap Rhydderch (Dol- wilym, and Plas Landra, co. Carmarthen, and of Bristol), Ar, alien ramp, guard, sa. Protheroe, Prytherch, or ap Rhydderch (Hawks- brook and Llaugharne, co, Carmarthen, extinct; quartered by Davis, of Cwm, co. Carmarthen, and others), Ar. a chev. sa, betw, three ravens ppr. This coat has also been borne by Protheroe, of Dolwilym. Crest — A raven ppr. Motto — Deus pascit corvos, Protheroe (derived from a younger branch of Protheroe or Prytherch, of Egerraond, co, Carmarthen, a scion of Protheroe (ap Rhydderch) of Dolwilym, in the same county, sprung from Cadivor Vawr, Lord of Blaen Cuchj in Dyved (West South Wales), d. 1089, the common ancestor also of the Philipps of Picton, Morgans of Tredegar, Llantarnum, &c,, Lewises of St, Pierre, Lloyd? of Llanstephan, Lakes, and Llanllawddog). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, sa. Protheroe (North Wales and co, Norfolk, Visit. NorfollO. Gu. a chev. betw. three stags ar. It is the coat of Sarddur, a North Welsh chief. Proud (CO. Salop and Westminster, 1605). Or, on a chev, gu. three bars ar. Crest— A cross form^e fiteh^e or, charged with five pellets, a chaplet of laurel entwined round thQ cross vert. Another Crest — A buffalo's head erased vair. Proude (Egston, co, Kent). Az. three otters pass, in pale or, each holding in the mouth a fish ar. Crest — An otter's head erased or, holding in the mouth a fish ar, Proudfonte. Gu. a fess or, fretty of the first platGe at the joints, Proudfoot (Proudfootstown, CO. Meath ; John Proudfoot, son of Robert Proudfoot, of same place, buried in the Church of Dowth, 2 Feb. 1634). Vert a leg in armour embowed and couped at the thigh ppr. under the foot a bezant charged with a cross moUne. Crest — An arm em- bowed in armour ppr. holding in the hand an arrow of thQ last, j Proudfoot (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, Sdsan, dau. of Richard Proudfoot, merchant, and wife of NATHAmBi. Hammond, of same place). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. I Prous, or Prowze (Gidley Castle, co. Devon, temp. PRO THE GENERAL ARMOEY. PBT Henry II., ami Way, in Chagford, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620 ; the heiress of the senior line m. Moels or Mules. There were younger branches of this ancient family at Withecomb, Barnstaple, Tiverton, Credlton, &c.). Sa. three lions ramp. ar. Prous, or Prowze (granted 1589). Ermines three lions ramp. ar. Crest — An Ibex sejant or, armed, tufted, and nianed ar. Prouse, or Prouze. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or. Crest — A demi lion or. Prout (William Peout, M.D., F.B.S., of Sackville Street, St. James's). Az. a lion pass, guard, hetw. tivo roses in pale ar. Crest — Issuant from grass ppr. a lion ramp, guard. ar. collared and ringed or, holding in the paws a lighted taper ppr. Prouze (Foscot, co. Somerset). Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or. Provender (Alhngton, co. Wilts). Gu. a fess vairbetw. three dragons' heads erased or. Crest — A squirrel courant, quarterly or and gu. (another, or and sa.). Provis (CO. Somerset). Az. a chief ar. Crest — On a rode a wild duck ppr. Provost. Sa. three round buckles or, on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp. gu. Crest — A buckle or. Prow (co. Esses). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three pineapples or. Prow. Az. a chev. ar. Prowdfoote, Gu. a fess or, fretty of the field, on each knot a plate. Prowes. Per saltire gu. and ar. over all a cross cross- let or. Prowse (co. Cornwall). Sa. three roebucks' heads ca- bossed or. Crest — ^A golden fleece ppr. Prowse (Oldcliffe, co. Somerset), Sa. three lions ramp. ar. a bordure or. Crest — An ibex's head erased sa. eared or, armed, collared, and lined gold. Prowse (WicMow. co. Northampton). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi Hon ramp, guard, also ar. collared and winged or. Prowst. Az. a chev. or. Prowze. Quarterly, sa. and ar. a bend or. Crest — A dexter hand throwing a dart ppr. Prudhoe, Baron. See Percy. Prudliome (co. Devon ; the heiress of the chief line, Petju- HosTE, of Upton Prudhome, m. and conveyed consiJerahle estates into the family of Weiting; and more recently, Joan, daughter of William Pbcdhomb, m. William Feild- ING, ancestor to the Earl of D&nlngh). Az. three lions' heads erased or. Crest— A. lion's gamb erased ppr. Prue, or Prew. Or, two bars gu. betw. eight escallops az. Pruen (Cheltenham, co. Gloucester). Per pale gu. and az. on a fess ar. betw. three eagles displ. erminois as many crosses pattee sa., quartering, for Elbobough, Erminois on a fess couped vert betw. two talbots pass, in pale sa. a rose ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A demi eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with a fess ar. thereon three crosses pattee gu. in the beak a sprig of ohve ppr. Pnijea.n. Gu. three roses in hend betw. two cotises ar. Oi-est — A greyhound's head erased sa. charged on the neck with three roses betw. two cotises collarways ar. Another Crest — ^A griffin's head erased sa. Prunes (Westbury, co. Bucks). Or, a lion ramp. az. on a chief of the last an ostrich's feather of the first betw. two others ar. Pnist (Gorven and Hartland, co. Devon ; fifteen descents traced in Visit. 1620). Gu. on a chief ar. two estoiles sa. Pruteston (Pruteston, now Preston, co. Devon ; the heiress m. FoETEScuE, of Wimpston). Or, on a bend az. three crosses formee fitchee ar. Pmtin. Per pale gu. and az. a fess betw. two chev. ar. Pryce (St. John's College, Cmnbridge). Or, a lion ramp. reguard. holding betw. the forepaws a fleur-de-lis gu. C^est — A lion, as in the arras. Pryce, or Price (Wrotham, co. Herte). Sa. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. as many spearheads of the first, a chief of the second, charged with three cocks gu. combed, wattled, and legged or. Crest — A cock gu. combed, wattled, and legged or, holding in the beak a violet az. stalked and leaved vert. Pryce (Gunley, co. Montgomery; derived from Einion ap Srr- 6TLLT, Lordof Mathafam, inCyveiliog, tenth in descentfrom GwxDDNo Gabanhib, Frinceor Lordof Caotref Gwaelod). Ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu., quartering, 1st, az. on a bend sa. betw. two crescents gu. three annulets 827 or, for Jevan ap Bts; 2nd, sa. three nags' heads erased ar., for David Lloyd ap Gbiffith ap Birid, of Gunley; 3rd, ar. three boars' heads couped sa. langued gu. tusked or, for Evan ap Ehts ap Hugh, of Bhiwhirieth. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws a fleur-de-lis of the arms. Pryce (Newtown, co. Montgomery, hart., extinct; descended from Bees ap David Lloyd, Esquire of the Body to Edward IV., who was descended from Etheltstan Glod- btdd, Prince of Ferlys). Gu. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Qj-esl — X lion, as in the arms. Motto — Avi numerantur avornm. Pryce (Manariefed, co. Cardigan ; descended from Prtce, of Newtown). Same Arnis, quartering, ar. three hoars' heads couped ppr. Crest — A lion, as in the anns. Motto — Avi numerantur avorura. Pryce (Bodfach, co. Montgomery; descended from Pbtcb, of Newtown ; the heiress m. Bell Llotd). Same Arms. Pryce (Glan Miheli ; descended from Pbtce, of Newtown). Same Arms. Pryce (Gunley, co. Montgomery). Ar. a lion pass. sa. beti7. three fleurs-de-lis gu. the lion armed and langued of the last. Pryce (Bbucb-Petce, DyfFryn, co. Glamorgan ; John Bruce- Fetce, Esq., assumed the name of Knight, on coming of age, and the additional surname of Fbyce, in 1837, at the decea.se of his cousin, the Hon. Mrs. Booth Gbet; he was son of JoHH Knight, Esq., by Maegabet, his wife, dau. of William Bruce, Esq., of Llanblethian). Quarterly, 1st, gu. three chevronels ar. a crescent for diff., for Pbtcb; 2nd, or, a saltire gu. on achief of the last a martlet gold, for Bbuce ; 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. on a canton of the last a spur or, for Knight; 4th, quarterly, 1st, sa. a lion. ramp, ar., 2nd, sa. a chev. hetw, three spears' heads ar., 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, 4th, or, on a canton gu. two lions pass, of the first, for Lewis, o'f Llanisbcn. Crests — 1st: A paschal lamb ppr., for Petce; 2nd: A dexter arm in armour ppr. in bend grasping a sceptre, for Bruce ; 3rd: On a spur lying fesseways feathered or, a falcon^ wings expanded erm., for Knight. Mottoes — Over the crest of Bbuce: Fuimus; under the arms : Daw ar fy rhan ; in Enghsh : God for my portion. Pryce^ Ar. a chev. betw. three spearheads sa. ; another, Sa. three spearheads ar. Prydenx (co. Cornwall). Per pale ar. and gu. three castles counterchanged. Prydeux (co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross pattee gu. over all a hend az. Prydeux (Nutwell, co. Devon; granted 16 May, 1558). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' legs couped gu. a book or, purfied vert, betw. two bow-knots of the first. Crest — ^A dove volant ar. membered and beaked gu. Prydenx, Per pale ar. and gu. a cross pattee counter- changed, a bend of the first; another. Per pale ar. and gu. across pattee of the second, abendaz. ; another, Sa. a saltire engr. ar. Crest-^A dexter arm from the elbow ppr. holding a billet in pale az. Prye (Horwell, co. Devon ; five descents given in Visit. 1620). Erm. a chev, gu. (sometimes, sa.) a chief az. fretty or. Pryer (France). Or, on two bars gu. eight escallops ar. a bordure vert. Pryer (High Elms, Ealdock, co. Herts), Ar, three barswavy sa. on a chief gu, a SEdtire or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. Prykele, Prykke, or Prikkes (Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk). Or, on a cross quarterly pierced az. fourmascles of the first. Prynn, or Eesprynn. Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three boars* heads sa. Prynne (co. Salop; granted by Dethick, Garter, 1538, to Edwaed Petnnb, of CO. Salop; Harl. MSS. 1069). Or, a fess engr. az. betw. three escallops gu. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. ppr. beaked sa. Prynne (Chaddesley Corbet, co. ViToreester). Same Arr.is. Prys (Rev. Edmund Pets, Hector of Maent wrog, co. Merioneth, and Archdeacon of Merioneth, author of the "Metrical Version of the Welsh Psalms;" derived from Maechudd ap Cynan). At^us of Marchudd ap Ctnan, viz., Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. Pryse (Gogerddan, co. Cardigan; descended, through the celebrated Welsh poet, Ehtddeech ap Ievan Llotd, of Gogerddan, from Gwaeth-Voed, Lord of Cardigan, at the commencement of the 12th century. The eventual heiress, ,Mabgaeet, only dau. of Lewis Prtse, Esq., of Gogerddan, fli. Edwabd Loveden Loveden, Esq., of Buscot, co. Berks), Or, a UoQ ramp, reguard. sa. quartering Loveden. Crest— A lion, as in the arms, holding in the paws a fleur-de- lis or. Motto — Duw Ar bendithio ; " God with us." PRY THE GENERAL ARMORY. pxrii Prytherch (Abersole, co. Carmarthen; originally Ap Bhyddebch; descended, through James Prtdderch, Esq., High Sheriff co. Carmarthen 1599, from Rhtdderch ap GwiLYN, of the line of Cradoc ap Gwiltn, Lord of Tallyn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a stag trippant ar. coUared and lined or, hetw. the attires an imperial crown ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three men's heads couped in profile ar. five gonttes de sang. Crest — A stag's head cabossed, betw. the attires an imperial crown, as in the arms. Motto — Duw a digon; God and enough. Pstrelle Haeeib Puecell, Esq.). Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three boars^ heads of the first. Qrest — ^A hand couped above the wrist 829 erect, holding a sword ppr. pommelled and hilted or, pierced through the jaws of a boar's head also couped sa. vulned and distilling drops of blood, the sleeve az. turned upar. Purcell (Burton House, co. Cork). Or, a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped sa. Some branches of the family bear, Barry wavy of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three boars* heads of the first. Same Cre&t. Purcell (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1616, Nicholas Puecell, Sheriff of Dublin). Ar. a boar pass. gu. tusked, hoofed, and bristled or, langued az. on a chief of the last three plates, Purcell (granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Puecell, Esq., son of John Puecell, of Dublin, M.D.). Ar. a saltire gn. betw. four boars' heads couped sa. armed or, and langued gu. Crest — ^A dexter arm couped at the elbow ppr. the sleeve gu. with an indented cuff erm. the hand grasping a sword ppr. hilted and guarded or, pierced through the jaws of a wolfs head couped sa. vulned ppr. Motto — Humani nihil alienum. Purcell (Ouneslow, co. Salop ; granted April, 1597). Barry nebulee of six ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three boars' heads of the first. Crest— OvX, of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head ar. guttle de sang. Purcell (co. S^op). Barry wavy of tix ar. and az. on a bend sa. three boars* heads couped of the first. Crest — A boar's head erased lying fessways ar. Purcell (Westminster). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a bend sa. three boars' heads erased or. Purcell. Vaire ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three boars heads couped or. Purcell. Ar. three torteaux. Purcell. See Fxtzgeeaij>. Purchas (co. York). Ar. a lion ramp, sa, debruised by a fesse az. charged with three bezants. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding up a cushion sa. tasselled or. Purchas (cos. Essex and Monmouth; descended from Sir "WttLiAM Pubchas, Lord Mayor of London, 1494 and 1498). At. a lion ramp. az. debruised by a fess sa. charged with three bezants. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. az. holding a bezant in the dexter paw. Motto— S&mgsr paratus. Purchon (Thomas Puechon, Esq., of York House, Leeds). Vert a chev. erm. betw. in chief two fleeces ar. banded, and in base a portcullis or, on a bordure of the last eight escallops gu. Crest — In front of a demi woman habited az. mantle flowing over the left shoulder gu. in her right hand a palm branch ppr. two anchors in saltire or. Motto — Prudentia et vigilantia. Furde. Ar. a cross componee or and az., in the 1st quarter a water bouget, in the 2nd an eagle displ., in the 3rd a swan close, in the 4th an escallop, all sa. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Purdew. Ar. a fess chequy or and sa. Purdey (London). Ar. a fess chequy or and gu. Purdon (co. Cumberland). Ar. a leopard's face gu. betw, a chief and a chev. sa. Crest — A dexter arm in armour, the hand ppr. holding a banner gu. fringed or, charced with a leopard's face ar. the staff broken above the hand. Purdon (Tinerana, co. Clare; ori^ally settled at Kirkling- ton, CO. Cumberland, and established in Ireland, temp. Henry VIII., by James Puedon, Esq., of Kirklington ; confirmed by Usher, Ulster, 1588, to Gilbebt Pubdon, Esq., of Dublin, son of James Pubdon, of Kirklington). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a leopard's face betw. a chief and a chev. sa.; 2nd, or, a lion ramp. sa. over all on a fess gu. three mullets of the field, for Casauson; Srd, or, a cross gu. in the 1st quarter a dexter hand sa., for Bue^. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a banner gu* fringed or, charged with a leopard's face ar. the staff broken above the hand. AfoKo— Pro aris et focis. Purdon (Curristown, co. Westmeath). Ar. a chev. sa. in centre chief point a leopard's face of the last. Crest — A dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a banner gu. fringed or, charged with a leopard's face ar. the staff broken above the hand. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Purdon (Lisnabin, co. Westmeath). Same Armst &c. Purdon (Lurgan Bace, co. Louth ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1595, Jane, dau. of Adam Purdon, Esq., and wife of Adah Loptus, Archbishop of Dublin and Lord Chancellor of Ireland). Ar. a chev. sa. in chief a leopard's face gu. a chief of the second. Purdon (Tallaght, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1612, Isabel, dau. of Simon Pubdon, of that place and wife of William Conway). Same Arms, Purefoy (co. Leicester). Gu. a saltire engr. ar betw. four mullets or. PTTR THE GENERAL ARMORY. P tJT Purefoy. Sa. three pairs of dexter hands conjoined or, ruffled ar. Orest — Ademitalbotramp. sa. ducally gorged or. Purefoy (Shadle3tone,co. Backs). Gu. three pairs of hands addorsed ar. Purefoy (Misterton and Drayton, co. Leicester ; seated at the former place 1277, and at the latter 1397. The branches were Pdrefot, of Barwell, Wolvershill, Shalleston, Wadley, adcli£fe (EUtchin Priory, co. Herts ; descended from Balph Badcliffe, Esq., grantee of Hitchin Priory, temp. Henry VIIL Ebolius Hesst Delue, Esq., m. 1802, Anns Keixicent, dan. of Chables Clabee, Esq., of Addiscombe, by Anne Babcliffe, his wife, dau. and co-heir of John Babcliffe, Esq.. of Hitchin, and assumed on his marriage, by royal licence, the additional surname of Ead- clifte). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cross crosslet gn. betw. three bendlets engr. sa. a label of three x>oint3 throughout, on a canton sa. a cross crosslet or, for Bad- cliffe ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an anchor in pale sa. betw. two lions pass, gu., for Delme. Crest — ^A bull's head sa. armed or, gorged with a ducal coronet and holding in the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee gold, for Badcliffe. In front of an anchor sa. a lion pass, gu., for Deuee. il/b££o— Caen, Crecy, Calais. 'Sadcliffe (EadcUffe-npon-Trent, co. Nottingham, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a chev. vaire or and gn. ^adclyfEe (Ordshall and Foxdenton, co. Lancaster; de- scended from Sir Joiin Badcltffe, Ent., U.P. for co. Lan- caster, 14 Edward lU., son of Bichabd Badcuffe, Esq., of Itadcliffe Tower). Ar. two bends engr. sa. a label of three points gn. ; quartering Badcltffe, of BadclyCFe ; Legh, of Booths; Venables; Lege; Leigh, of Leigh; Bagulet; Co- rona ; Abdesn; SIndbach ; Asbaw ; Elston; Adghtoh; Hul- ton; Bowden; Hasbington; Cansfield; Flemtsg; English; Ubswice ; Bbadsbaw ; Vebdon ; Pileington ; Etbe ; Padlej; Blakewell; Staffobd ; and Xotball. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. ducally gorged and chained or. Motto —Caen, Cressie, Calais. These words are commemorative of the gallant services in France of the firsb Sir John Bad- cltffe, of Ordshall. ^adclyffe (Winmarleigh, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend sa, in the sinister chief an escallop gu. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. collared and homed or. Sadclyffe (Todmorden, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend engr. sa, in the sinister chief a fleur-de-lis gn. Crest— A bull's head erased per pale ar. and sa. collared and homed or. Hadclyffe (Chadderton, co. Lancaster; descended from John Badcltffe, illegitimate son of Bobebt Badcltffe, Bector of Bury). Ar. two bends sa. over all a fesse gu. Sadecliffe (Budding Park, co. York). Ar. a bend engr. sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — ^A bull's head erased sa. horns ar. tipped or, ducally gorged gold. ^taded. See Badell. Jtadell. Az. two pales ar. (another, on each three crosses crosslet fitchee sa.). "Badell, or Eaded (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a cross ragulee vert. Badewell. Ar. a fess engr. betw. three estoiles sa. ; another, At. a fess engr. sa. betw. six estoiles gn. Sadford (Whitechnrch, co. Devon; Bobebt Badfobd. Esq., of Whitechnrch, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of John Badfobd, Esq., of Chudley, and grandson of John Badfobd, Esq., of Eockbeare, all in same co.). Sa. three lampreys or man tigers in pale ar. 'fiadford (Cheynstone, co. Devon). Same Arms. Eadford (Smalley Hall, co. Derby). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess vair betw. two chev. of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three boys' heads conped at the shoulders ppr. snakes enwrapped about their necks vert. Crest — A partridge holding an ear of lyhcat in the beak ppr. Jlfotto— Possunt quia posse vidcntur. Kadford (Irby). Ar. a fret and canton sa. (another, a 835 chief sa.). Crest^An escutcheon per pale ar. and sa. bctTT. two laurel branches in orle vert. Badford. Az. fretcy or, on a chief gu. three beUs of the second (another, ar.). Hadford, or Batford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, coonterchanged. Badliam. Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. Badisb. (co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion salient ga. collarea or. Badley (Halton and Yarborough, co. Lincoln). Ar. a cher. engr. gn. betw. three snakes nowed ppr. their heads toward the sinister. Crest — ^A phoanix in flames ppr. Badnall (quartered by Ap Eheese, of Washingley. Visit- Huntingdon, 1613). Ar. three coneys feeding sa. Badney (co. Devon). Go. a chev. betw. three owls ar, crowned ar. ; another. Or, three eagles displ. sa. Badnor, Barl of. See Bouvebie. Badnor, To'WTI of. Barry of six or and az. on a chief of the last two palets betw. as many gyrons of the first. Badstock, Baron, See TTaldegbave. Badston, or Badeston. Gu. five fusils in pale ar. Bae (Scotland, 1672). Ar. three roebucks courants gu. d'est — A roebuck at gaze ppr. Motto — In omnia proroptus. Bae (Esk Grove, Midlothian, bart., 1804). Vert three stags courant ar. Crest — ^A stag at gaze ppr. Motto — In omnia promptus. I^ae (Govan, Scotland, 1753). Vert a chev. ar. betw. three roebucks courant ppr. Crest — A roebuck at gaze ppr. Motto Ever ready. Bae. Quarterly, ar. and az. on a bend go. three fleurs-de- Ms of the first. Crest — ^A mountain cat courant goard. ppr. Baebiim (St. Bernards, co. Edinburgh, 1841, son of Sir Henby Baebubn, the portrait painter). Ar. on a piece of ground vert a roebuck statant ppr. drinking out of a brook miming bendways az. on a canton erm. a knight's helmec ppr. Crest — A roebuck statant ppr. Motto — ^Bobur in Deo. Bafe. Gu. a fesse double cotised ar.; another, Gu. threo bars ar. in chief two mullets of the last; another, Ar. a cross moline gu. over all on a bend az. three mullets or. Baffe. Gu. a bend vair betw. six crosses fonnee^ar. Baffles (granted to Sir Thomas Staufobd Baffles, Lient.- Govemor of Java, and subsequently of Fort Marlborough, in Sumatra). Erminois an eagle with two heads displ. go. charged on the breast with an Eastern crown or, a chief vert, thereon pendent from a chain two oval medallions in pide, the one bearing Arabic characters, and the other a dagger in fesse, blade wavy, point towards the dexter in relief gold. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, a griflfin's head purp. beaked and gorged with a collar gemel gold. Baffles (confirmed to the late Bev. Thouas Baffles, LL.D. andD.D., of Liverpool, whose eldest son, Thoscas Staufobd Baffles, Esq., Barrister-at-law and Stipendiary Magistrate of Liverpool, is heir male and representative of Sir Thouas Staufobd Baffles). Erm. an eagle with two heads displ. gu. charged on the breast with an Eastern crown or, a chief vert, thereon a cross crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest — ^ut of an Eastern crown or, a gri ffi n's head pnrp. beaked and gorged with a collar gemelle gold, a cross crosslet in thi mouth. Motto — ^In cmce triumphans. Bagran. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks* heads conped gn. Kagg, Baffge, or 'W*ra&g(co. Leicester; Thomas Bagg was settled at Bowden Magna, co. Leicester, a.d. 1362). Az. a bend or, betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A mullet az. Bag-Ian, Baron. See Souebset. Baglan, or Bagrland (Camllwyd and Llantwit, co. Gla- morgan, temp. Henry VUI.). Ar. three unicorns courant in pale gu. armed, crined, and unguled or. CVe^t— A unicorn statant gu. armed, crined, and unguled or. Bag-land (Wales). Ar. three unicorns pass, (another, courant) in pale sa. ; another, Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Bag'on (co. Kent;. Ar. a chev. sa. fret4y or, betw. three stags^ heads conped gu. Bagron. Ar. a chev. betw. three harts^ heads conped sa.' Crest — A hind's head erased ar. Bag'on. Az. three talhots ar. (another, or). Baigrnit. Ar. a bend engr. az. Baikes (co. York ; Thouas Baiees was Mayor of Hull for three successive years, under the Parliament, having joined Sir John Hothau in refusing admission to Charles L). Ar. a chev. engr. vair betw. three griffins' beads vert. Crest ^A griffin's head, as in the arms. Baikes (Hill Ash, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. engr. pean betw. three grllBns' heads erased sa. beaked ppr. the neck of each charged with an erm. spot ar. Crest— A griffia's head erased, as in the arms. Motto— Ftttnn cautns. Baikes (Llwynegrin, co. Flint). Same Arms, quartering ar, 3 h2 K AI THE GENERAL ARMORY. 'RATSL a chev. az. betw. three grifBns gn. Same 0)-est and Motto as the preceding. Itaikes (Welton House, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. achev. engr. pean betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. beaked ppr. the neck of each charged with an erm. spot ar., for Baikes; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. issuing from the sinister side a dexter arm habited gu. the hand grasping the trunk of an oak tree eradicated and broken at the top ppr., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three pallets az., for Armstbong. Ci'est — -A griffin's head, as in the arms, ikfoiio— Honestum praeferre utili. Eaikes (Waltharastow, co. Essex, and London). Ar. achev. engr. pean betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. beaked ppr. the neck of each charged with an erm. spot or. Jtaikes (Treberfydd, co. Brecon). Ar. a chev. engr. pean betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. beaked ppr. the neck of each charged with an erm. spot ar. Crest — A griffin's head, as in the arms. Motto— Honestum praeferre utili. Eaikes, Erm. three bars sa. Crest — A stag's head erased or. ^aile. Ar. six lions ramp. gu. Sailton {Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend az. three acorns or. Orest — A hind's head ppr. Sain. Chequy ar. and gu. a canton erm. Crest— A human le^ erased at the middle of the thigh ppr. B.ain'boro'we (Wapping, co. Lincoln). Chequy or and az. a Saracen's head cooped ppr. wreathed ar. beard sa. Saine. Ar. a cross patt6e throughout sa. a chief gu. Orest— A leg erased at the middle of the thigh ppr. Salnecourt. Az. a fesse daucettee betw. six garbs or. Xtaineford (co. Cumberland). Az. an eagle displ. ar. ducally gorged or. Salnefort. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Kainer (Stradeshall Place, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief in- dented az. two mullets or. Crest — On a mount vert an ounce pass. ppr. Haines (Fitling, Flinton, and Burton Pidsea, Holderness, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp, as in the arms. Motto — Judicium parium aut leges terrae. Baines (Wyton Hall, near Hull, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and gu. a canton erm.; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, two rows of ostrich feathers ppr. Motto — Vici. Haines (Burton Pidsea, co. York), Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. Motto — Judicium parium. Haines. See Eatkes. Hainier (co. Southampton ; Daniel Rainiek, a refugee from the Continent in the 17th century, settled in the Isle of Thanet, and was ancestor of this family, well known in the British Navy; Captain Peteb Bainieb, C.B., received the grant of a coat of arms). Az. in chief two lions pass. in pale, and in base four barrulets or, a canton gu. fimbriated and charged with a castle triple-towered of the second. Crest— Out of a naval crown or, a lion's head pellettee gorged with a wreath of oak, in the mouth a flagstaff erect and broken, thereon hoisted the Dutch tricoloured flag ppr, inscribed " Eeygershergen," the naval crown and wreath being in allusion to the captain's dis- tinguished services, and the Dutch tricolour in commemo- ration of the victory gained by his " skill, bravery, and perseverance " in the Batavia Roads, East Indies, 18 Oct. 1806, whilst in command of H.M.S " Caroline," over a force treble his own, consisting of the Dutch frigate *'Maria Rey- gersbergen," and other vessels. To members of the family, not being descendants of the said Capt. Peter Rainier, were assigned the same arms without the canton ; and for a crest, A lion's head erased ar. pellettee and charged with three fleurs-de-lis, two and one az. in the mouth a slip of oak ppr. Motto — Laurus crescit in arduis. Pierre Regniee, father of the refugee, hore the old French coat of arms, Ar. a lion ramp, gu, Hainstorp. . . . achev, or, betw. two lions ramp, in chief and three an-ows in fess paleways in base, points to the hase. Hainton (Lord Mayor of London, 1632), Sa. a chev. double cotised ar, betw. three cinquefoils of the second, Haising-, or Baysyn (Malton, co. York. Visit. York, 1584; quartered by Webster, ofFlamboro'; Caius Coll. Lib. MS. 575), Vert on a cross or, five hurts. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, vested paly of four or and az, cuffed ar. hand ppr. holdmg a bunch of grapes of the second, stalked and leaved vert. Haison, or Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. four crosses patonce vair. Crest — A hoar's head erased and «rect sa. 836 Bait (Halgreen and Drumnagair, co. Forfar), Or, a cross engr. sa. Ci'est— An anchor ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. Rait (Dundee, Scotland, 1672). Or, a cross engr. within a bordure invecked sa, Ci-est — A lily ppr. Motto — Speraa- dum. Bait (Pitforthie, co. Forfar), Or, on a cross engr. sa. a hunt- ing horn of the first, stringed gu. Crest — An anchor ppr. ensigned on the top with a crescent ar. Motto— Molioxa, spero sequorque. Baith. {Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend with a bendlet enhanced sa. three mullets of the field. Bake. Sa. the sun in splendour or. Crest — An arm in armour embowed, brandishing a club all ppr. at the shoulder a bow of ribbons gu. Bake. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' (another^ wolves') heads erased sa. Bakeley. Lozengy ar. and gu. a fesse sa. Bakelworthe. Az. three eagles displ. ar, (another, or). Baker. Gu. a bend engr. ar. Bale. Sa, the sun in splendour or, Baleig-h. (Raleigh, co. Devon; Thomasine, dau. and sole heir of Sir William Raleigh, of Raleigh, m. Sir John Chichester, Knt.).. Gu. a bend vair betw, six crosses crosslet or. Baleigrh. (Sir Walter Raleigh, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Sir Walter had two sons, Walter Raleigh, and Sir Carew Raleigh, Governor of Jersey, father of Sir Walter Raleigh,. of West Horsley, co. Surrey). Gu. seven fusils in bend ar., as entered by Sir Walteu's nephew at the Visit. Wilts, 1623. Balei^li (Cornwall). Gu. a bend vair betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Baleig:h, (co. Devon). Gu. a bend engr. ar. ; another, Gu. five lozenges in bend ar. ; another, Gu. three fusils in fes& or, all over a bend ar. Baleig'h. (Farnborough, co, Warwick ; confirmed by the- Deputies of Camden, CJarenceux, to Sir Edward Raleigh, Knt., of Farnborough, eleventh in descent from Sir Henry Raleigh). Ar. crusily a cross moline betw. twelve crosses^ crosslet gu. Crest — A boar's head erect gu. Ealey (co. Warwick). Gu. crusily or, a bend vair (another,, tinctures reversed). Crest — A lion ramp, ppr. Balli (Pandeli Ralli, Esq., of Belgrave Square, Lonflon,. M.P. for Bridport). Az. a lion ramp. ar. guttee de larmes,- In chief a martlet betw. two crosses couped of the second.. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. guttee de larmes, holding betw.. the forepaws a cross couped az. Motto — 3adi^e rrjv tvOeiav. Balph. Ar. on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field, on a border gu. eight bezants. Oldest— A naked arm holding a book expanded both ppr. Motto — Fideliter, Balph. Sa. two chev. erm. betw. three greyhounds' heads- erased ar. collared gu. ringed or; another, Ar.a chev. betw.- three moorcocks sa. Crest — A griffin's head couped or,. holding in the beak a serpent twined round the neck ppr. Ealphson (granted by St. George, Ulster, 1674, to William Ralfhson, of Dublin, gent.). Az. a lion ramp. erm. in chief three plates. Crest— A griffin's head erased gu. ducally gorged ar. Balston (that Ilk, co. Renfrew). Ar, on a bend az. three- acorns in seed or. Crest— A falcon loolting to the sinister- ppr. Motto— Tide et marte. Balston-Patrick. See Patrick, Bam (Homchurch, co. Essex). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three rams' heads cabossed ar. Crest — On a chapeau or, turned. up gu. a fox sejant ppr. Bam (Ramsfort, co. Wexford: represented by Stephen Ram, Esq., J.P, and D.L., co. Wexford, High Sheriff of the co. 1840, descended from Right Rev. Thomas Ram, who accom- panied Robert, Harl of Essex, to Ireland in 1599 as chaplain, and was consecrated Bishop of Ferns in 1605. On the plantation of Wexford in 1615 by James I., he got a grant of lands, and waS grandfather of Sir Abel Ram, Knt., of Ramsfort, Lord Mayor of Dublin 1684; arms confirmed and crest granted 1666). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three rams*" heads erased ar. Crest^-A ram's head erased ar. charged with a chev. az. Motto — Quod tibi vis fieri fac altero. Bam (Clonatin, co. Wexford; a younger branch of RAM, of Ramsfort, descended from Andrew, third son of Abel- Ram, Esq., of Ramsfort, who d. 1740; represented by the- Rev. Abel John Ram, Rector of Rolleston, co. Stafford).- Same Ai^ms, Orest, and Motto^ a crescent for diff. Bam. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Bamag-e (Edinburgh, 1796). Az. a saltire chequy ar. and. sa. on a chief of the second three escallops of the first. Crest — An increscent ar., motto over, Poco a poco. JWoKo— Yltam impendere vcro. BAH THE GENEKAL ARMORY. B A ]vr Itamadge (Francis Eauadoe, Esq., M.D., F.L.S., of Ely Place, London). Gu. a fess embattled counter-embattled or, betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. armed and crined of the second. Crest — A imicom's head, as in the arms. Molto — Consilio et anirais. Bame (Kame, co. Cornwall, extinct temp. Henry V. ; the heiress m. DeHmfobd). Sa. a ram's head cabossed ar. armed or. staminas, or Kammes. Az. three rams' heads couped or (another, ar.). Bampston. Ar. a chev. sa. in chief a cinquefoil of the second. Crest — Acaltrap embrued ppr. ^amregg". Gu. on a bend or, three eagles displ. vert, in chief a Uon ramp. ar. Samrigre. Gu. on a bend or, betw. a lion ramp, in chief and a ram courant in base ar. attired or, three eagles displ. vert. Bamry. Or, on a bend gu. three rams reguard. ar. Bams. Gyronny of eight or and sa. JB.amsay {Earl of DaUiousie). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed or. Supporters — Two griffins ppr. Motto — Ora et labora. The tenth earl, who was made Marquess of Dalhausie, and d. s. p., quartered BaowN, of Colstown, \which see]; the succeeding earls, as Barons Panm/u/re^ have quartered, Per pale ar. and gu. a bordure charged with eight escallops counterchanged, for Macle; and bore an addi- tional crest, A wyvem with two heads vomiting flames before and behind ppr. iBamsay (William Ramsay, younger son of the Barl of J)alhousie). As Dalhousie, within a bordure az. Crest— A, griffin's head ppr. Motto— Ora. et labora. B^zasay (Edingtoun, co. Berwick), As Dalhousie, within a bordure gu. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ppr, armed or, charged with a crescent ar. Motto — Dum vatior idem. !Baxnsay {Earl of HoldemesSf extinct 1625 ; Sir John Ham- say, brother of George, first Lord Valhousie, Viscount Haddington, in the peerage of Scotland, was raised. to an English earldom, 1621, d. s.p.). Two coats per pale; 1st: Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with a crescent of the field ; 2nd, of augmen- tation, granted ia honour of his service to James VI. of Scotland, in the Earl of Gowne's conspiracy : Az. issuing out of the sinister part of the shield a dexter arm or, hold- ing a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt gold, piercing a human heart gu. the point supporting an imperial crown ppr. Supporters — ^A unicorn and a stag, both collared. Motto — Hebc dextravindex principis et patrise. ^Bamsay (Cockpen, co. Edinburgh). As Dalhousie, within a bordure nebuly sa. Ci-est — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed or, within two branches of laurel orleways vert. Bamsay (Whitehill, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1665). As Dal- housie, within a bordure sa. charged with eight roses ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. charged with a rose gu. Motto — Semper victor. Bamsay (Wardlav-Bamsay, Whitehill, 1849). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, as the last ; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, coxmter-quartered, for Wardlaw, 1st and 4th, az. three mascles or, 2nd and 3rd, az. three water bougets or, with a crescent ar. in the centre of the grand quarter. Same Crest for Bamsay. Crest, for Wardlaw — ^A star of six points wavy or. Mottoes — Over the two crests : Familias firmatpietas; below the shield ; Semper victor. .Bamsay (Abbotshall and Waughton, bart., 1669). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. a chief of the last, for Bamsay ; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, for Hepburn, of Waughton, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lioncels counter-com- batant of the field; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three martlets gu. Owt— A demi eagle displ. sa. Jlfoiio— Probando et appro- ban do. Bamsay (Kinalty, 1793). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. in chief a mullet of the last, a bordure engr. vert; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned and gorged with an open crown or, in base a crescent of the second, for Ogilvy. Crest— a. unicorn's head erased ar. gorged with an oak wreath fructed ppr. Motto — Fear nought. "Bamsay (Balmain, co. Kincardine, bart., 1625). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with a rose of the field. Crest— A. demi eagle displ. sa. Supporters — Two tigers reguard. ppr. ducalJy collared or. Motto — Aspiro. Bamsay (Balmain, paternally Burnett, bart., 1806). As the last, without Supporters. Bamsay (Provost of Mechven, 1672). Ar. an eagle displ. 837 sa. beaked and membered gu. within an orlo of eight mullets az. Crest — A star of six rays issuing out of a crescent ar. Motto — Supema sequor. Bam.say (BamfT, co. Perth, bart.). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with an escutcheon of the last. Crest— A unicorn's head couped ar. maned and horned or. Motto— S-pernit pericula virtus. Bamsay (France, 1680). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with a thistle or. Crest— An eagle rising reguard. sa. beaked and membered or. Motto — Migro et respicio. Bamsay (France, 1728). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed and membered gu. a bordure nebuly of the last. Crest — A uni- corn's head. Motto — Ora et labora. Bamsay (Allan Bamsay, the Scottish poet, 1740). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. holding in bis talons branches of laurel and olive disposed in saltire ppr. Crest — ^A unicorn's head and neck ar. horned and maned or, collared gu. and charged with thistles ppr. Motto — Virtute me involve. Bamsay (Brackmont). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. bearing on the breast another eagle displ. of the field. Ci-est — A battering ram or, headed and viroled az. Motto — Perrumpo. Bamsay (Colluthie). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a boar's head erased ar. betw. three lozenges or, for EiNLocn. Bam,say (Foxtown). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis or. Bamsay (Pitcruvie). Ar. an eagle displ, sa, beaked and membered gu. debruised by a baton of the last. Bam,say (Denune). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. surmounted by a bend of the last, charged with three crescents ar. Bam.say (Bamton, co. Edinburgh ; now represented by Sir Alex. Bausay-Gibson-Maitland, Bart., as heir of hne). Ar. an eagle displ. sa, within a bordure of the second bezant^e, on a chief gu. three cinquefoils erm. Crest — ^A unicorn's head couped ar, armed or. Motto — Ora ct labora. Bamsay (Edinburgh, 1825). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. within a bordure of the second bezantee, on a chief gu. a mullet of the first betw. two cinquefoils erm. Crest — A horse's head and neck couped sa. bridled ar. Motto — Avance. Bamsay (Edinburgh, 1825). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. within a bordure indented of the second bezantee, on a chief gu. a mullet of the first betw, two cinquefoils erm. in collar point a crescent counterchanged of the field. Crest and Mottoj as the last. Bamsay (Jabies Bamsay, Bishop of Dunblane, 1673). Ar. an eagle displ. betw. two serpents orleways sa. Ci-esi — A dove within an adder disposed orleways. Motto— FrvHentia. decus innocentia. Bamsay (Barra, co. Aberdeen, 1858). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. sa. surmounted of a fess of the field, charged with three stars of six points wavy az., for Bam- say; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three stars of six points wavy az. in middle chief a mullet gu. a bordure chequy of the second and first, for Innes. Crest — An eagle rising reguard. sa. armed and beaked or, for Bamsay ; A branch of palm slipped ppr., for Innes, Mottoes — Migro et respicio ; and, Ornatur radix fronde. Bamsay (Bussel, co. Fife, 16th century). Quarterly, Isfc and 4th, ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gn.; 2nd and 3rd,'ar, a chev. gu. betw. three pewits sa., for BUSSEL. Bamsay-L'Amy (Dunkenny). See L'Amt. Bamsay-Gibson-Maitland, Bart. See Maitland. Bamsay (Croughton House, Brackley, co. Northampton). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. Crest — A unicorn's head couped ar. armed or. Motto — Semper victor. Bam.say. Gu. three rams' heads couped ar. d-est—A parrot vert, breast gu. in the mouth an annulet or. Bamsbery, or Bamsbury. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Bamsbotham (The Old Hall, Stand, and Centre Vale, Todmorden, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. ten pellets, five in chief and as many in base, three and two, a fleur-de-lis or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a ram'g head couped ppr. Motto^Non vi, sed virtute. Bamsbotbam. (London). Same Arms and Ci-est. Bamsbotbam (Crowborough Warren, co. Kent). Same Ar-ms, quartering Bury. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or a ram's head couped ppr. Motto — Non vi, sed virtute. BAH THE GENERAL ARMORY, BAIT liaxns'bottoill (Woodside, near Windsor, co. Berks). Quar- terly, or and ar. on a fes3 engr. az. betw. five pellets in chief and as many in base, three and two, a fleur-de-lis betw. two rams' heads cabossed of the first. Crest— A ram's head couped holding in the mouth a trefoil all ppr. Rorged ■with a collar cngr. az. charged with a fleur-de-lis or, betw. two plates. Bamsbottom. Per saltire gu. and or, a pale counter- changed. Crest — An eagle's head erased gu. Bamsden (Byrom, co. York, bart.). Ar. on a chcT. betw. three fleura-de-lis sa. as many rams* heads couped at the neck of the first. Crest — An armed arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. holding in the gauntlet a fleur-de-lis sa. Baxusden (Carlton Hall, co. Notts). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. as many rams' heads erased of the first. Crest — An armed arm couped at the elbow and erect ppr. holding in the hand a fleur-de-lis sa. Eamsden (Castle Carra, co. Kerry; gi*anted to Eobekt George Bausden, Esq., of Castle Carra, and to the descen- dants of his grandfather, John Basisden, Esq., of Halifax). Gu. a fess engr. or, below a rose in chief ar. and a ram's head erased in base ppr. Crest — A ram's head couped ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Coelum non animum mutat. Baiusey (Hitcham, co. Buckingham, temp. Richard II.). Sa. a chev. betw. three rams' heads couped ar. Bamsey (Marchwood, co. Hants). Ar. a fesse ga. Ramsey (co. Kent). Az. a chev. betw. three rams pass, or (another, the chev. ar.). Bamsey (Kenton Hall, co. Suffolk, iemj?. Henry V.). Gu. an escallop betw. three rams' heads full-faced erased at the neck ar. Crest— A man's hand and arm' couped at the elbow, supporting a hawk. Samsey (Eatonbridge, co. Kent, and London; "William Bamset, eldest son, and Sir Thomas Bamsey, Knt., Sheriff of London 1568, and Lord Mayor 1577, sons of John Bamsey, Esq., of Eatonbridge. Visit. London, 1568). Sa. a chev, erm. betw. three rams' heaiJs erased ar. homed or. Crests- A griffin's head erased per fess indented ar. and sa. the base guttle d'or. Bamsey. Gu. three rams ar. Ramsey. Az. a chev. betw. three rams or. Jtamsey (co. Oxford). Gu. three rams' heads ar. Bamsey. Az. six plates (another, bezants) three, two, and one; another, Gu. three rams' heads couped ar; another. Per bend or and gu. three birds counterchanged; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three rams* heads erased or. Bamsey (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Mr. Ramsey, killed 16 Feb. 1658). Or, an eagle displ. sa. Bazasey, Monastery of (co. Kent). Or, on a bend az. three rams' heads couped ar. attired of the first. Samston. Gu. three rams* heads cabossed ar. Samstone (Sir Thomas Ramstone; Boll of Knights of cos. Derby and Nottingham, temp. Edward I.). Ar. a chev. sa. in dexter chief point a cinquefoil of the last. IKam-US (St. James's^ Westminster; granted June, 1772). Ar. a scaling ladder in pale gu. in chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest— Oa a ducal coronet or, an owl ppr. Samville. Az. three round buckles or, Eancliffe, Baron. See Pabkyns. iBancliffe. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions* heads erased sa. a border of the second. J^and (Vicar of Norton 1578, Prebendary of Durham 1606, of Gateshead, co. Durham, and of London). Or, a lion ramp, gu. charged on the shoulder with three chev. ar. Crest — Out of a coronet a boar's head in pale. Jtand, or Kandes. Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A marigold stalked and leaved ppr. Hand, Gyronny of twelve or and sa. Jlandall (Kentesbury, co. Devon, 1583; originally of co. Berks; the heiress m. Jokes). Sa. three demi lions ramp, erased sans tails ar. Crest — A staff couped and raguly, lying fessways vert, thereon a wolf pass. az. collared or. Handall, or Bandolph. (Aylesford, co. Kent). Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets pierced sa. Crest — ^An antelope's head couped or. Handall (London). Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets sa. a border or, sem^e of hurts. Crest — A buck's head erased az. ducally gorged, lined, and ringed or. ]RandaIL (Wolston, co. Northampton, and Bonnington and Wilford, CO. Warwick; granted by Cooke before 1597, to BicHABD Bahdaix, of Wolstou, and Thomas Randall, of Bennington). Gu. on a cross ar, five horseshoes sa. Crest — A bat, wings expanded sa. Ifcandall (co. Wilts). Gu. on a cross ar, five mullets ea. Oi-est^—Aik antelope's head coupecl or, 83S Sandall (granted 22 May, 1573). Sa. on a saltire engr. or, five martlets of the field, (^-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head ar. attired gold. Bandall (Peryn and Mevy, co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall; 1620). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Bandall (Binfield, co. Berks). Az. on a cross erminois a cinquefoil vert betw. four mullets pierced sa. Crest— An antelope's head couped or, holding in the mouth a rose slipped ppr. on the neck four mullets in cross gu. ZIotto — Nil extra numerum. Kandall. Ar. three mullets sa. a chief indented erm. ; another, Sa. on a cross engr. or, four martlets of the field ; another, Gu. (another, sa.) three mullets or, a chief indented erm. ; another, Gu. on a cross couped ar. five mullets pierced sa. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. Kandall (Beg. Ulster's Office). Per saltire ar. and sa. a^ pale counterchanged, on a fess of the second cliarged with two barrulets of the first an inescutcheon erm. Bande, or Band (Bowell, co. Northampton). Or, a Hon ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with three chev. ar.. • Crest— On a ducal coronet a boar's head couped all ar. Kande. Gu. three chev. ar. a border engr. sa. Bandell, or Bandle. Sa. on a chief ar. three lions* heads erased gu. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the shoulder, embowed and resting the elbow on the wreath^ holding a spiked club all ppr. Bandes (Eadwell, co. Bedford). Sa. a, chev. erm. betw- three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Bandes (Bliton, co. Lincoln). Az. on a chev. or, betw, three hawks' heads erased ar. in each of their beaks a rose slip of the second, two roses gu. leaved vert. Bandes (co. Lincoln, 1599). Az. on a chev. or, three rose* gu. a canton erm. Crest — Two lions' gambs erect sa. sup- porting a sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Another Crest— The gambs ppr. holding up a sword. Bandes (Clavesley, co. Northampton). Az. on a bend ar. three mascles gu. Bandes. Vert a lion ramp. or. Bandill (co. Northampton; granted 12 Oct. 1485). Barry nebulae of six ar. and az. on a saltire sa. five martlets or. Crest — A martlet volant or. Bandies (Edwakd Bandles, Esq., of Port Nntal, South Africa). Or, a chev. wavy az. betw. three pairs of elephants' tusks in saltire ppr. Crest — A spring-bok (South African antelope) statant in front of an Assegai erect all ppr. Motto — Semper in tempore. Bandolfe (co. Norfolk). Gu. u. boar pass. ar. cusUect or. Bandolfe. Ar. two bars sa. in chief a crescent of the last; another, Az. on a saltire engr. ar. five martlets sa. ; another, Gu. on a cross ar. five horseshoes of the first. Crest — A bat ar. wings expanded. Bandoll. Ar. on a cross vert five martlets of the field, Crest — A sheaf of wheat or. Bandoll. Sa. three mullets ar. a chief indented erm. Bandolpli (Wallingford, co. Berks; confirmed by the- Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Bandolph, Esq., of Wood Bennington, co. Warwick, third in descent from EicHARD Bandolph, of Wallingford). Gu. on a cross ar. three horseshoes sa. Crest^A bat displ. sa. Bandolpli (Bev. Teomas Bandolph, M.A., Bector of Hadham, co. Herts, Prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, eldest surviving son of the late John Bandolph, D.D., Bishop of Oxford 180G, and of London 1809, a lineal descrfidant of Bernaicd Bandolph, Esq., of Biddenden, co. Kent, 6. 1556, supposed to have sprung from the ancient and eminent Scottish family of Bandolph). Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets pierced sa. Crest — An antelope's head erased or. Bandolph (Hingeston-Bandolph ; Bev. Tkakcis Chahles! Hingeston, Bector of Bingmore, co. Devon, only son of Francis Hingeston, Esq., of Truro and St. Ives, co. Corn- wall, m. 1860, Martha Jane, only dau. and heir of Bev. Herbebt Bandolph, and assumed the surname of Bandolph). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a cross ar. five mullets pierced sa., for Bandolph ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a naked arm couped below the shoulders and embowed ppr. holding a Danish battle axe ar., for Hingeston. Crests — Ist, Bandolph: Aa antelope's head erased or ; 2nd, Hingeston : A hind's head couped or, holding in the mouth a holly slip ppr. Bandolph. (Badelismer, co. Cambridge, and co. Wilts; con- firmed 15 March, 1571, 13 Queen EUzabeth). Gu. on a crosj ar. five mullets sa. Bandolph, or Bandal (co. Kent). Gu. on a cross ar» five mullets pierced sa. Bandolph {Earl of Murray/, Scotland). Or (in later timeSr BAIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. BAT ar.) three cushions pendent, witbin a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Baxxdolph. Gn. a swan ar. vings endorsed. Crest — A greyhound's head ar. 8em6e of torteaux. Bandolplie. Ar. a cher. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Hands (co. Lincoln; confirmed 19 July, 1593). Az. on a Cher, or, tbree roses gn. barbed vert, a canton erm. ; another, Sa. a cher. erm. in the dexter quarter a cross crosslet fitch^ ar.; another, Sa. a chcT. erm. betw. ten crosses crosslet fitchee ar. four, two, one, two, and one. Bandulph.. Or, on a chief daneettee az. a lion pass, of the field. Bandwell. Ar. a fess engr. sa. betw. six estoiles gu. Banelagh, Baron of (extinct 17M; Sir John Cole, Bart., of Newland, co. Dublin, M.P. for Fermanagh, second son of Sir William Cole, Knt., and brother of Sir Michael Cole, Knt., M.P., Enniskillen, ancestor of the JSarl of Ennis- hillm, was created a bart. 1660, and was «. by bis eldest son. Sir Abthub Cole, second bart., who was created Baron Ranelagh 1715, cE.s.^., when the title expired). Ar. abull pass. sa. homed and hoofed or, a border of the second hezantee, on a canton az. a harp of the third stringed of the first. Crttt — A demi dragon vert, armed and langued gu. holding in the dexter claw a dart or, headed ar. and resting the sinister on a shield az. charged with a harp, as in the arms. Supporters — ^Two dragons reguard. vert, armed and langned gn. Motto — Denm cole, Begem serva. ^^nelag*]!, Visconnt. See Jones. Baney (co. Buckingham). Gu. two wings in pale ar. each charged with three bars gemelles sa. Baney (London; conflrmedl612). Gu. two wloffs inverted and conjoined. Baney. Gyronny of eight or and sa. Banforly, Earl. See Knox. Banken (Keeper of Lyon Becords, 1795). Gu. three boars' heads erased or, armed and langued ar. on a chief of the third a cbev. sa. betw. three mullets of the first. Cb-eji — The sun issuing from behind a clond ppr. Motto — Virtus pre- valebit. Bankin (Orchardhead, Scotland, 1672). Gn. three boars' heads erased ar. betw. a lance issuing out of the dexter base, and a Lochaber axe issuing out of the sinister, both erect of the second. Crtst — A lance ar. Motto — Fortiter et recte. BaZLkin (Perth, 1672). Ar. three boars' heads couped betw. as many batUe axes gn. and in the centre a quatrefoil vert. Crest — A ship ppr. Motto — Providentia et virtute. Banking (Bochelle; descended of Shields, 1679). Ar. a Lochaber axe paleways betw. three boars' heads couped gu. Crest — A broken lance and a palm branch slipped in saltire, surmounted by a crescent. Jl/o/io— TJtriusque auctus anxilio. Banking (Dudhope, co. Forfar, 1872, paternally Campbell). Or, a Lochaber axe fessways sa. betw. two boars' heads couped gu. Crtst—A. dexter hand ppr. holding a spur or, the strap also ppr. Motto — Forget not. Banking (cos. Cumberland and Lancaster; borne by Surgeon-General Jaues Lancaster Banking, late Inspector- General of Hospitals at Madras). Gn. three boars' heads erased ppr, langued az. betw. on the dexter a Lochaber axe, and on the sinister a boar spear ar. Orest — ^A boar's head erased ppr. langned gu. itfb«o— Fortiter et recte. Begis- tered in 1678 as the arms of Walter Eankin, of Orchard- head, CO. Stirling, N.B. He, the present representative, quarters the arms of Lancaster, in right of bis paternal grandmother, the representative of the Lancasters of Kendal, viz., Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass guard, or. Banson (co. Suffolk). Az. on a chev. or, three roses gn. acanton enn. Crest — ^A hawk's head erased az. in the beak an annulet or. Banson. Ar. a bend ermines betw- three cinquefoils pierced sa. ; another, Gu. on a fess ar. three pomeis. Crest —An eagle displ. per fess az. and or. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three suns gn. Bant (co. Norfolk; granted by Cooke, Clarencenx, 1574). Erm. on a fess sa. three lions ramp. or. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. a lion sejant or, cowarded. Bant (Mendbam, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fess sa. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A lion sejant or. Bante. £rm. on a fess sa. three lions ramp ar. Banthe. Ar. a lion ramp, regnard. purp. Banton. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three crescents or. Bantt (North Walson, co. Norfolk; granted 1580). Ar. on a fess sa. three lions ramp, guard, or. Crest— A. tiger sejant ofi tufted and maned sa. ducally gorged gold. 839 Bannlph. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ; another. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Baper (London). Per fess indented az. and erm. a pale cotmterchanged, three antelopes' heads erased or. Crest — An antelope ppr. collared or. Baper (co. Sussex). Per fess wavy az. and ar. a pale Gounterchanged, three antelopes' heads erased or. Crest — An antelope's head erased per fess wavy or and az. Baphael (DitCon Lodge, co. Surrey ; granted to Alexander Bafhael, Esq., of that place). Quarterly, az. and ar. a cross moline or, in the 1st quarter the sun in splendour; in the 2nd a mount representing Mount Ararat, the ark on the summit, and a city at the base, with this inscription, in the Armenian language, Naksivan; in the 3rd quarter two figures representing the angel Baphael, and Tobias, stand- ing on a mount, thereon a fish aU ppr.; in the 4th an anchor with the cable entwined in bend or. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, a demi eagle with two heads displ. sa. beaked and charged on the breast with a cross moline gold. Baphoe, See of. Erm. a chief per pale az. and or, in the dexter the sun in splendour of the last, and in the sinister a cross pattee gu. Base. Gu. a bend vair. Bashdale (Elland and Parnhill, co. York). Ar. an in- escutcheon betw. eight martlets sa. Baslileigb. (Bashleigh, co. Devon). Ar. a cross sa. in chief two C's of the second. BasLleigh. (Menabilly, co. Cornwall ; Joun Bashleigh, descended from Bashleigh, of Bashleigh, settled about the middle of the 16th century at Fowey, and founded the Cornish branch of the family ; his son and heir, John, erected the mansion-house of Menabilly, and was M.P. for Fowey, temp. Queen Elizabeth, as his descendants long continued to do. Bepresented by Jonathan Bashleigh, Esq., now of Menabilly, whom, first, Mary Pole, dau. of William Stoart, Esq., of Aldenham Abhey, co. Hants, d. 1852, and second, Jane Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of Aethub Pugh, Esq., of Lissadrone, co. Mayo). Quarterly, sa. a cross or, betw. a Cornish chough ar. beaked and legged gu. in the 1st quarter, and in the 2nd a Saxon C of the third; in the 3rd and 4th, a crescent of the last ; on the cross in chief a rose. Motto — ^Nec timide, nee timere- Bashleigb. (Prideaux, co. Cornwall, bart.). Sa. across or, betw. in the 1st quarter a Cornish chough ar. beaked and legged gu. ; in the 2nd a C > in the 3rd and 4th a crescent, all ar. Basynge, or Basyn. Vert on a cross or, five hurts. Crest— Aj\. arm erect habited paly of four or and gu. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. a branch of lavender vert flowered az. Bat. Ar. a chev. (another, a cross) engr. gu. Batcliff (Coventry, co. Warwick, and Chatterton, co. Leicester ; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarencenx, to Bichabd Batcliff, of Coventry, fifth in descent from EnMOND Batcliff, of Coventry, second son of John Bat- cliff, of Chatterton, a.d. 143S, whose grandfather, John Batcliff. m. Margaret, dau. and heir of Williau Chat- terton, of Chatterton). Ar. a bend engr. sa, Batcliff (Chappell, co. Essex). Same Arms^ an escallop for diff. Batcliff (Wyddrington, co. Warwick, Ledbury, co. Hereford, and CO. Worcester ; Sir John Batcliff received the honour of knighthood, 15th June, 1858, on the occasion of the Queen's visit to Birmingham, of which borough he was Mayor in 1857, 1858, and 1859). Per bend ar. and or, a bend engr. sa. thereon in chief an anchor of the second, in sinister chief a knight's helmet ppr. Crest — In front of a bull's head erased sa. armed or, collared ar. three escallops also ar. Motto — Fide et fortitudine. Itatcliffe {Earl of Sussex, Viscount and Baron Fltz- WalteVf earldom and viscounty extinct 1641, barony passed to Mildmat; Sir John Eatcliffe, Governor of Trounsak, in Aquitaine, temp. Henry V. and VI., m. Elizabeth, only dan. and heir of Walter, last Baron Fita- Walter, of that family; his son, Sir John Batcliffe, was summoned to Parliament as Baron Fitz-Walter, 1485; Bobeet, second Baron Fitz-Walter, K.G., was created a viscount 1525, and an earl 1529). Ar. a bend engr. sa. Ci^esi— On a ehapeau gu. turned up erm. two wings of the first, which are con- nected by a nimbus, pendent therefrom a fetterlock, and surmounted by an estoile all or. Supporters — ^Two bulls sa, gorged with ducal coronets, armed and chained ar. Motto-' Virtus propter se. Batcliffe (Malory, co. Derby, and Ordeshall, co. Lancaster). Ar. two bends engr. sa. Crest— A bull's head erased sa. armed or, ducally gorged, lined, and ringed ar. Batcliffe (Mowgrave, co. York). Ar. a bend engr. sa. a mullet for diff. (This family has also borne — Ar. on a EAT THE GENEEAL ARMORY. B AW saltire gu. five crosses patonce or). Crest — On a. mount vert a Cornish chough sa. BatclifiEiB (Todmorden, co. Lancaster, and co. York). Ar. a bend engr. Ba. a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest— A bull's head erased per pale ar. and sa. armed and ducally gorged or. Hatcliffe. See Radcliffe. Hateudeeu, or Batendeu. Az. ten martlets ar. four, three, two, and one. Batendon (co. Gloucester). Az. twelve martlets ar. Hatford. Sa. a fess or, betw. three unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest — A man holding a banner ar. charged with a saltire. Batford. Ar. three chev, sa. a chief of the second. Batford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, (another, tail double Queued) counterchanged. Batford, or Badford. Ar, fretty gu. on a chief of the second three hawks' bells of the first. Bathbone. Ar, three doves az. Crest— A dove with an olive branch in the beak all ppr. Bathboue (Greenbank, Liverpool ; a family which, for a a series of years, has been at the head of the mercantile body of that town; William Ratiibone, Esq., of Liverpool and Greenbank, d. 11 Feb. 1809, leaving, by Hannah Mahy his wife, only dau. of Richabd Reynolds, Esq., three sur- viving sons, William Rathbone, Esq., of Greenbank, co. Lancaster; Bichaed Bathbone, Esq., of Woodcroft, and Theodobe Woolman Rathbone, Esq., of AUerton Priory, near Liverpool). Erm. on a fess az. betw. two roses in chief gu. barbed and seeded ppr. and the Roman fasces erect in base ppr. three bezants. Crest— The Roman fasces fessways in front of a lion's head ppr. gorged with a collar ar. charged with two roses gu. Motto — Suavlter et fortiter. Bathdo-wne, ^arl of (extinct 1849). See Monck. Batilisdou, or Batisdon. Az. six escallops ar. three, two, and one. Battray (that Ilk, co. Perth, and Craighall). Az. three cross crosslets fitchee or. Crest — ^A star or, and tUeveon a flaming heart ppr. Motto — Super sidera votum. Battray (Clerk-Ratteat, of Craighall, heir of hne of the last, 1817). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as above; 2nd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. two crescents in chief gu. and a boar's head couped in base sa. a bordure az., for Clekk; 3rd, vert afesse dancettee erm. betw. a buck's head cabossed in chief and two escallops in base or. Crest and Motto, for Ratteat, as above. Crest, for Clerk — A demi huntsman winding a horn ppr. habited vert. Motto — Free for a blast. Supporters — Two serpents nowed vert. Battray (cadet of Craighall, 1690). Az. a fess ar. betw. six cross crosslets fitchee or. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. hold- ing up a cross crosslet or. Motto — Ex hoc victoria siguo. Battray (Barford, co. Warwick ; a branch of the ancient Scottish family of the name). Az. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — A star ensigned by a flaming heart ppr. Motto — Super sidera votum. Bat-well, or Battell-well. Ar. a bend gu. fretty or. Baugrhter (Kilkenny, Beg. Ulster's Office; Michail Baughtee, of that place temp. Charles I. m. Anstacb, dau. of Alderman Sir James Sheelock, of Waterford; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflBce, 1639, of Maegaeet Lady Shee, widow, first of John Cdsack, of Dublin; second, of James Sheelock; and third of Sir Eicuaed Shee, Knt., of Kilkenny). Az. an eagle displ. with two heads ar. the wings inverted, sur- mounting a fess sa. the base gu. thereon salmons naiant of the second. Crest— An eagle's head erased and collared. Bau^h.ton (co. York). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three quatre- foils pierced of the second. Bavell, or Bayvell. Per pale indented ar. and sa. a chev. gu- Baven (London). Or, a raven rising ppr. Crest-^On a mount vert a caltrop or. Baven (London). Same Arms. Crest — A raven ppr. Baven (John Raven, Bouge Dragon Pursuivant, temp. Queen Elizabeth, 1588, Bichmond Herald, temp. James I., d. 1615). Or, on an orb gu. a raven ppr. Baven (Hadley, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Baven (granted 15 Oct. 1561). Or, a lion ramp, double queued az. on a chief indented sa. three bezants. Crest— a demi dragon vert, winged gu. Baven (Creting, St. Mary's, co. Suffolk, temp, Henry VIII.). Ar. a raven ppr. perched on a torteau. Baven (Bramerton, co. Norfolk, 1798), Or, a lion ramp. az. on a chief indented gu. three bezants. Crest — ^A raven ppr. Baven (Litcham, co. Norfolk). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — La tSte plus que I'argent. Bavenhill (co. Hereford, and Strensham, co. Worcester). Ar. three mounts vert, on each a raven sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. supporting a cross crosslet fitchee sa. 840 Bavenhill (Woolhope, co. Hereford; originally EovENHAtT,, of Rovenhall, co. Hereford; the heiress vi. Gwillim, of Brainge, same co.). Three ravens ppr. standing upon as many mounts vert. Crest — A raven sa. Bavenhill (Tooting, co. Surrey ; descended from co. Here- ford). Same Arms and Crest. Bavenlech. (co. Essex). Barry of six ar. and sa. on a canton of the second a leopard's face or. Bavenscroft (co. Chester, Bretton, co. Flint, co. Lan- caster, and Horsham, co. Sussex). Ar, a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. Crest— Oa a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion pass, guard, ar. Bavenscroft (Pickhill, co. Denbigh, 1681 ; descended from Bavensceoft, of Bretton, co. Flint). Same Arms. Crest — A lion statant sa. Bavenscroft (quartered by Noeeets, of Weston-ou-thc- Green, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1634). S&mG Arms. Bavensford. Ar. a cross sa. Bavenshavr. Az. achev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa., quartering, Ar. a chev. gii. betw. three crescents sa. for Withees. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, ar. Crest of Withees — A demi hare, in the mouth three ears of corn ppr. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. EavenshavT" (Richmond, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. on a chief of the last a raven's head erased of the first. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. the dexter forepaw resting on a shield ar. charged with a raven's head erased sa. Motto — Deus pascit corvos. Baveusholme. Vert on a fess or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Ci-est — A.derai lion ramp. gu. Bavensholme. Ar. on a fess embattled counter-embattled gu. alien pass, or; another, Ar. on a fess embattled gu. three bezants, in the dexter chief quarter a raven ppr. Bavensworth, Baron. See Liddell. Baventhorpe. Ar, a raven close aa. Bavesliall. Or, a cross sa. overall a label of four points gu.^ Bavls (co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. Crest— A lion's head erased per fess ar. and gu. within a chain orleways or. Baw (London and Skipton, co. York; confirmed 20 Jan. 1563). Erm. on a chief gu. two escallops or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour sa. garnished or, holding in in the hand ppr. an escallop gold. Baw (Sandwich, co. Kent, and Eiahangles, co. Suffolk), Same Arms and Crest. Bawcliffe. Az. a chev. betw. three covered cups or. Bawdon (Eawdon, co. York). Ar. a fess betw. three pheons sa. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. a pheon sa. with a lam'el branch issuant thereout ppr. Ba'Wdon (Earl of Moira, extinct 1 868 ; Geokge Bawhox, Esq., of Moira, co. Down, son of Feancis Bawdon, Esq., of Eawdon, settled in Ireland, and was created a bart. 1665; Sir John, the fourth bart., was created, 1750, .Baron Raw- don, and, 1761, Earl of Moira: he m. Lady Elizabeth Hastings, eldest dau. and sole heir of Theophilus, ninth Earl of Huntingdon, Baron Hastings and Hungerford; Feancis, second Earl of Moira, having inherited on the death of his mother, 1808, the barony of Hastings and Hun- gerford, assumed the additional surname of Hastings, and was created, 1816, ' Marquess of Hastings. See Hastings). Az. a fess betw. three pheons sa. Crest— Oa a mural coronet ar. a pheon sa. issuant therefrom a laurel branch ppr. Supporters — Two foresters habited vert trimmed silver, on their heads hunting caps sa. stockings ar. silver buckles in their shoes, each having a sheath of arrows slung across the interior shoulder, and resting the exterior hand on a bow all ppr. Motto— Nisi Dominus frustra. Bawdon-Hastin&s {Marquess of Hastings). See Has- tings. Bawdon, or Bowdon (London). Ar. on a fess betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. Bawdon (granted by Camden). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. Ci-est— 'Oa a mount vert a a wivern sejant or. Bawdon (Cheistopiiee Bawdon, Esq., of Liverpool, J.P. CO. Lancaster). Ar. on a fess betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. Ci-est—A sprig of broom murally gorged. Bawle (Hennet in St. JuUott, co. Cornwall, (emjJ.Edward IV.). Sa. three swords in pale, two with their points in base, and the middle one in chief. Ci-est — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a sword ar. hilt or. Bawles (Fifleld, co. Dorset). Sa. a fess wavy betw. three escutcheons or, each charged with a lion ramp. gu. Great— A demi lion ramp. gu. supporting a battle axe or. Bavrles Fi&hide Neville). Sa. a bend wavy betw. thrc:; It AW THE GENERA.L ARMOKY. BAY escntcheons or, each charged with a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a battle axe ar. Ttawlet. Gu. on a chev. ^otised ar. three lions ramp, of the first. Eawley, or Raleigrh. (Fardell, co. Devon). Gu. a bend lozengy ar. Crest— A roebuck ppr. KaTwline, or Kawlin. Sa. three swords palewaya ar. two with their points in base, and the middle one in chief. Sawling-s (Saunders' Hill, co. Cornwall, and co. Hertford). Sa. three swords paleways, points in chief, hilts and pommels or. Crest — An arm embowedin armour ppr. the elbow resting on the wreath, holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. hilt or. Motto — Cognosce teipsum et discepati. ^awling:s (Padstow, co. Cornwall; William Eawlings, Esq., of Padstow, co. Cornwall, was son of Thomas Raw- UNGs, Esq., of Saunders' Hill, by his wife Makgery, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Pbice, Esq., of Tregolds). Sa. three swords paleways, poipts in chief ar. hilts and pommels or. Crest — An arm embowedin armour ppr. the elbow resting on the wreath, holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. hilt or. i!fo((o —Cognosce teipsum et disce pati. ^awliugrs. Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three martlets as many crescents all counCerchangcd. Ci-est — ^A ram pass. sa. attired or. Sawlins (Wakering, co. Essex ; granted 2 Jan. IG60). Ar. a fesa sa. fretty or, in chief three pellets. Crest— A bear's head couped or. Jta^vlins, or Ra\rlyns (Kilreige, co. Hereford, and Middle Temple, London, 1610). Sa. three swords barways, their points toward the sinister point of the escutcheon ar. hilts and pommels or. Crest — A bull's leg couped near the body sa. covered to the fetlock ar. on the top a bird's head gu. Ra'wliiis. Sa. three swords barways ar. hilts and pommels or. Crest — ^An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. hilt or. Motto— Nee vi standum nee metu. IR.a^?irlins (Ireland. See Rawltn). Sa, three swords ar. one in pale and two in saltire, hilted and pommelled or, in base * crescent of the last. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. Ra'wlinsoiL (co. Essex). Ar. a fess sa. fretty of the first, in chief three pellets. Ra'WlinsozL (co. Lancaster; granted in 1662 to Bobert Kawlinson, of Cark, In Carknell, co. Lancaster, J.P., and Vice-Chamberlain of tbe co. Palatine of Chester). Gu. two bars gemelles betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A sheldrake pjr. in the beak an escallop ar. Motto — Dieu et mon Roi. JSawliuson (Graythwaite, Greenhead, &c., co. Lancaster). Sa. three swords paleways, the centre one point downwards, the others points upwards ppr. hilted or, a chief indented of the last. Crest — An armed arm couped at the elbow erect ppr. grasping a sword as in the arms. Rawlinson (Lord Mayor of London, 1706). Gu. two bars gemelles betw. three escallops ar. Ita-wlyn (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1658, Giles Eawltn, buried in St. Werburgh's Church). Az. three swords in pale ar. points to the sinister, pommels and hilts or. Crest (Reg. Ulster's Ofdce)— Two swords in saltire, points upwards ar. pommels and hilts or, through a wreath of oak leaves vert. ^ba'wlsnis. Sa. three swords paleways ar. two erect, points upwards, betw. them one downwards. Saworth (London). Gu. on a fess dancett^ ar. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or, three anchors sa. JBaTwry (co. Essex). Or, two bars wavy gu. in chief a label of three points of the laat, each point charged with a martlet ar. ^a'wson (Frystone, and Shipley, co. York). Per fess wavy sa. and az. a castle with four towers in perspective ar. Crest— A raven's head erased sa. charged on the neck with three goutes d'or, one and two, in the beak an annulet of the last. Ha'wson (Nidd Hall, co. York, and Darley Hall co., Lancaster; in Visit. York, 1585, a pedigree is given of eight generations, beginning with Bichabd Bawson, Esq., of Fryston, temp. Richard IL). Per fess.aa. and az. a castle with four towers in perspective ar. Crest — A raven's head couped sa. guttee d'or, in its beak an annulet gn. Sa'WSon (Pickbome, co. York; granted by Dugdale). Ar. a castle az. betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. (^est — A falcon ea. rising from a tower or. mawson. Per fess sa. and az. a castle with four towers in perspective ar. in base two bars undde of the last, a canton crm. (h'eit — Out of clouds ppr. a cubit arm vested 811 ar. cuffed gu. charged with a rose or, the hand az. grasp- ing an anchor fessways gold. Rawson. Gu. a four-square castle in perspective, with as many towers and cupolas, viz. one at each angle ar. standing in water az. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased sa. guttee d'or, in the beak an annulet gold. Hawson (Stonyroyd and Halifax, co. York; descended from JoBN Bawson, of Ingrowl. Per fess az. and sa. a castle of four towers in perspective ar. Crest — A raven's head sa. guttee d'or. Motto — Laus virtutis actio. Sawson (Mill House, co. York). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Hawson (Wardsend, co, York; granted to Thomas Bawson, Esq., of Wardsend, 1817). Quarterly, sa. and az. a quad- rangular castle ar. on a chief arm. three bulls' heads cabossed gu. Hawson (John Bawson, Esq., of Undercliffe House, in the parish of Bradford, co. York). Per pale az. and sa. a quadrangular castle with four towers ar. betw. three annu- lets or. Crest — In front of an eagle's head erased sa. holding in the beak an annulet or, three annulets interlaced fessewise gold. Hawson, now Hawson-Ackroyd (The Grange, Dean, CO. Bedford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a chev. betw. four stags' heads erased, three in chief and one in base gu., for Acksotd; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and sa, a quadrangular castle with four towers ar. betw. three annulets or, for Bawson. Cre&ts — 1st, Ackroyd : In front of two tilting spears saltirewise ppr. the battlements of a tower ar. thereon a stag's head erased gu, ; 2ad, Bawson : In front of an eagle's head erased sa. holding in the beak an annulet or, three annulets interlaced fesswise gold, motto over. Satis quod sufficit. Motto — In veritate victoria. Hawson (Prior of Kilmainham, Ireland, and Knight of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. and az. a castle with four towers ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, on a chev. vert three ravens' heads erased av. over all on a chief gu. a cross or. Hawson (Beg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess sa. and waves of the sea ppr. a castle with four lowers ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A hand az. vested gu. issuing out of a cloud ppr. holding an anchor or. Hawson (Donoughmore, Queen's co., Abingdon, co. Lime- rick, and Belmont, co. Wicklow; descended from Gilbert Bawson, Esq., of Donoughmore, cZ. 1675, who hi. Katherine, dau. and heir of Philip Btgo, Esq., of Newtown, King's co., d. 1666, by Beidget Heebebt, his wife, dau. and, in her issue, sole heir of Sir George IIeruert, first Bart, of Durrow). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess sa. and waves of the sea ppr. a castle with four towers av. ; 2nd, az. on a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a ferret pass, in base ar. a mullet betw. two ferrets pass, gu., for Bygo; 3rd, per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a border gobony of the last and sa. the white rose of York for diff., for Herbert. Crest—Same as the last. Motto — Ars et anchora mihi Deus. Hawston (Manchester). Per fess az. and gu. a tower triple-towered or. Crest — A lion pass. or. Hawstorne (London). Per fess ar. and gu. a tower triple- towered or. Hawstorne (Peuwortham, co. Lancaster). Per pale az. and gu. a tower triple-towered or. Crest — A lion pass. or. Hay (Henex Bat, Berwick, Pursuivant Extraordinaiy of Arms, temp. Queen Elizabeth, d. 1565). Gu. a. bend erm. a label or. Ray (co. Lincoln). Az. on a chief or, three martlets gu. Crest — An ostrich ppr. Hay (Howleigh, co. Suffolk; granted SMarch, 1770). Az.oa a chief indented or, three martlets gu. Crest — An ostrich or, in the beak a horseshoe az. Hay. Quarterly, ar. and az. on abend gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Hay (Heanor Hall, co. Derby). Az. a chev. engr. erm betw. three scymitara ppr. on a chief or, as many martlets gu. Crest — An ostrich or, in the beak a horseshoe az. Motto — Et juste et vray. Hay. Sa. a fess hetw. three battle axes ar. Crest — A bust of a man sidefaced couped ppr, ducally crowned or, with a long cap turning forward gu. thereon a catharinc wheel gold. Hay (co. Gloucester; Bev. William Carpenter Eat, Vicar of Boreham, co. Essex). Vert a stag couchant ar, attired or. Crest— An eagle's head couped, wings elevated ppr. Hay (Hyde Park, London; exemplified to Herbert Beginali> Wheelee, a minor, of Hyde Park, upon his obtaining a Toyal licence that he might take the name of Bat in E AT THE GENERAL ARMORY. E E A lieu of that of Wheeleb, 4 June, 1864). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a chief nebuly or, a mascle betw. two martlets gu., for Bat ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend az. and gu. a fish-wheel in bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last a wolfs head erased vert betw. two hurts, for Wheelek. Crests— 1st, Ray : On a mount vert in front of a fembrake ppr. an ostrich or, in the beak a mascle gold ; 2nd, Wheeler: An Angola goat's head erased vert, horned or, in the mouth a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto — Juste et vray, Itayce. At. three spearheads gu. a chief az. Creat — Out of a ducal coronet or, a phosnix's head in flames, and holding in the beak a palm branch all ppr. Eaye. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A lion's paw per chev. gu. and or. Eayh.o\\se. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three escallops of the second. Sayle. Sa. a san in splendour or; another, Ar. six lions ramp. gu. Rayleig-h, Baron. See Steutt. Eaylesley (co Kent). Barruly of twelve ar. and az. over all a griffin segreant of the first. Raymond {Baron Raymond, of Abbot's Langley, co. Hert- ford, extinct 1753; EoBEitr Eaymond, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, was so created 1731, the second baron d. 8. p.). Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles ar. on a chief or, a rose betw, two fleurs-de-Jis gu. Raymond (co. Cornwall). Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief or, a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest— Out of an earl's coronet pp». a demi dragon vert. Saymond (Exmouth, co. Devon). Sa. a bend vair betw. two ducks or, beaked and legged gu. on a chief of the third three einquefoils of the last. Crest— On a mount vert aleopard sejant per fess or and sa. spotted counter changed. Sa3nxLO]id (Marpole, co. Devon, and Langley Park, co. Kent). Ar. three bars sa. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour, grasping a battle axe all ppr. Itaymond (Valentine House, co. Essex ; Charles Bayuond, Esiji, was created a bart. 3 May, 1774, with special remainder to William Bobiiell, who had m. his eldest dau. and co-heir, Sophia Bubkell, and d. 24 Aug. 1789, when the title passed to his son-in-law. See Bubeell, Bart., of Valentine I^^ouse). Same Arms and Crest. Raymond (Saling Hall, co. "Essex). Same Anns. Raymond (London; granted 20 Sept. 1581). Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief or, a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu. Xtaymond (London; granted 11 April, 1687). Az.an eagle displ. erm. on a chief embattled at. three pellets. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi eagle displ. erm. beaked sa. on the breast three pellets, two and one. Raymond. Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief of the last a bend engr. betw. two martlets of the first. Crest — A dragon's head erased or, ducally gorged gu. Haymond (Belchamp Hall, co. Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief of the second three martlets of the first. Ci-est — A griffin's head or, langued and ducally gorged gu. Saymond. Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three boara pass. ar. as many eagles* heads erased of the first. 2&aynL0iid. Az. an eagle displ. ar. charged on the body with three torteaux in pale, on a chief embattled of the second as many torteaux. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi eagle displ. or, charged on the body with three tor- teaux in pale. JEtaymond-Barker. See Babkeb. Bayncourt. Az. a fess dancettde betw. six garbs or. Hayner (East Drayton, co. K'ottingham). Erm. on a chief indented az. two cstoiles or. Sayner. Gu. a saltire engr. erm. ; another, Gu. a saltire engr. or, in chief three estoiles of the second pierced sa. ; another, Ar. three fleurs-de-lis (another, roses) betw. eight crosses crosslet gu.; another, Az. a fret sa. a bend chequy or and gu. Eaynes (co. Buckingham). Chequy ar. and gu. a canton erm. Crest — An arm embowed holding a club all ppr. S.aynes (Marwood, co. Kent, Hampstead, co. Middlesex, and Conyborough, co. Sussex). Chequy or and gu. a canton erm. over all on a bend az. a grifBn's head erased of the first betw. two eagles close ar. Baynes (Apleton-in-the-Street, co. York, 1665). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three cranes' heads or, each holding in the beak an oak branch ppr. Sajmey (Wrotham, co. Kent, hart., extinct 1721 ; Sir John Batnet, Knt., of Wrotham, eldest son of Jonw Batmei, 84>^ Esq., of Smethley, co. York, was created a bart. 1042), Gu. two wings in lure erm. Crest— Qui of a mural crown ar. a lion's head or, pellettee. Eayney(TyersHill, co.York; descended from Henry Kaynet, Esq., of Ferrymore, who purchased the estate of Tyers HiU in 1569, second son of John Baynet, Esq., of Smethley. The last male heir, Thomas Raynet, d. unm. 1748, leaving a sister and heiress, Pbiscilla Rayney, m. 1743, to Nathaniel Pearson, Esq., of Doncaster, and had two daus., co-heirs. Mart, m. Freeman Bowee, Esq., of Killerby Hall, ani Feances, m. Geobge Peabson, M.D., and had two daus., of whom the elder, Frances Pbiscilla, m. Sir John Dodson, D.C.L.). Same Arms and Ci^est, a crescent for diff. Eaynez (Jersey). Ar. two wings conjoined erm. Raynford (Hadley, co. Essex). Gu. a chev. engr. betw, three fleurs-de-lis ar. Haynliani (Apledram, co. Sussex). Ar. u, chev. sa. betw. three escallops ermines. Raynford (Great Tew and Ashfield, co. Oxford ; Hebcule* Baynfobd, of Tew, Visit. Oxon, 1574, sixth in descent from Raynford, of Raynford, co. Lancaster, temp. Henry IV.). Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A Cornish chough sa. Anothei- Crest — A stag's head couped erm. Raynford (granted by Carney, Ulster, 1690, to Maek Baynfobd, High Sheriff of the city of Dublin, and Captain in the Militia of game). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a lion's head erased betw. two. billets or. Crest — A stag's head cabossed erm. attired or. Raynham. Sa. three martlets ar. Raynold (co. Leicester). Az. on a chev. embattled erm. four crosses crosslets fitch^e gu. Raynolds (Atleburgh, co. Norfolk; confirmed 14 Oct. 1576). Or, on a chief vert three lions ramp, of thff first. Raynolds. Ar. a chev. counter-componee or and gu, betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. on a chief embattled ea. three mullets of the second. Crest — A fox*s head couped sa. collared with two bars gemelles or, and betw. them three' bezants. Raynolds (Sir Caby Raynolds, knighted at Dublin, by Egbert, Barl of Essex, 12 July, 1599). Or, a ,chev. chequy ar. and gu. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee sa. on a chief of the last two mullets ar. Raynor (granted 1588). Erm. on a chief az. two estoiles or- Crest — On a mount vert a leopard pass. or. Rasmor. Erm. on a chief az. three estoiles or. Cresf— Two winged hands conjoined all ppr. Raynscroft (co. Kent). Az. three dolphins ar. Raynsford (Bradfield, co. Essex). Gu, a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. (i.e., dark russet colour) collared and ringed or. Raynsford, Same Arms. Crest— A deer's head cabossed az. attired or. Raynsford (Stanmore-Magna, co. Middlesex, Dallington, CO. Northampton, Tew, co. Oxford, and co. Warwick; con- firmed by Camden, Clarenceux, as the arms of Charles Eaynesfobd, and Robert Raynesfoed, sixth in descent from JonN Raynesfobd, of Raynesford Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross sa. Crest — A roebuck's head erased sa. attired or. Raynsford. Az. an eagle displ. or. Raynsford. Ar. a cross sa. a border of the last, Raynshaw (Serjean^at-Arms to Henry VIII. ; d. 22 Dec. 1569). Erm. on a chief embattled sa. a talbot's head couped or, betw. two broad arrow-heads ar. Raynstone (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses sa. Raynton (Enfield, co. Middlesex, and London; Sir Nicholas Eaynton, Alderman of London, Lord Mayor 1632, d. 1646, son and heir of Nicholas Raynton, of Enfield. Visit. Mid- dlesex, 1663). Sa. a chev. cotised betw. three einquefoils or. Crest— A griflSn's head couped sa. beaked or, charged on the breast with a cinquefoil gold. Raynwell (Lord Mayor of London, 1426). Per pals indented ar. and sa. a chev. gu. Rea, or Ree (co. "Worcester, and London). Az. a bezant betw. four crescents ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a dragon's head az. Read (co. Buckingham). Gu. a saltire betw. four wheat- sheaves or. Crest— A falcon, wings expanded ppr. Read (Hayton, co. York). Ar. three bulls' heads erased pean, each charged on the neck with a cross moline or. Crest — A bear's paw erect pean, grasping a cross moline erminois. Read (Justice of King's Bench 1496, Chief Justice of Common Pleas 1507, d. 1518). Gu. on a ben.d wavy ar. three shovellers sa. beaked and legged or. KE A THE GENERAL ARMORY. BE A Sead (East Bergbolt, co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four garbs or. Crest— A falcon rising ppr. belled or, standing on a reed lying fessways vert. Sead (London; granted 1599). Gu. a ehev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis, two in chief of the second and one in base ar. Sead. Az. on a fess betw. three pheasant cocks or, as many crossbows sa. d'est—A buck's head sa. bezant^e. Sead (Hitchin, co. Herts). Gu. on a bend wavy or, three Cornish choughs ppr. on a bordure engr. or, eight torteaux, quartering Babbon, viz., Gu. a chev. compony coartter- compony ar. and az. betw. three garbs or. Orest — A buck's head erased sa. attired or, betw. two palm branches vert, charged on the neck with two bars gemelles gold. Bead (Honningham Thorpe, co. Norfolk). 6n. a saltire betw. four garbs or. Crest — A garb betw. two olive branches ppr. Motto— F&x copia. Bead (Cairney ; quartered by Lyon). Erm. an eagle displ. sa. Bead (Cbewe-Bead^ Llandinam Hall, Montgomery ; John Offi^y Crewe, Esq., of Llandinam, assumed the anditional surname of Bead, and d. 1858). Quarterly, IsC and 4th, az. a gri£5n segreant or, for Bead ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar., for Cbewb. Crest— 1st, Bead : An eagle displ. sa. ; 2nd, Cbewe : Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ar. charged with a crescent gu. Bead (Dunboyne, co. Meath ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1715, as the arms of Pzteb Bead, of that place, temp. Charles II., whose dau. Maby m. John Fobcell, Escj., of Crumlin, co. Dublin). Az. a griffin segreant or. Bead (recorded in Ulster's Office to the family of Capt. James Bead, of Union Park, Queen's co., and Tullychin, co. Down, who d. 1727). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. four garbs or. Ci-est — A griffin segreant or. Beade (Barton, co. Berks, afterwards of Shipton Court, co. Oxford, bart.). Gu. a saltire betw. four garbs or. Cresf— On the stump of a tree vert a falcon rising ppr. belled and jessed or. Motto — Cedant arma togae. Beade, or Bead (United States of America; a distinguished branch of the old and eminent family of Beade, of Barton Court, CO. Berks, and Shipton Court, co. Oxford, now . represented by General J. Meredith Bead, M.A., Besident Minister of the United States at the Court of Greece, only son of the late Hon. John Mebedith Bead, LL.D., Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, whose father, the Hon. John Bead, (fourth son of Hon. Geobge Bead, one of the six signers of the Declaration of American Independence), m. Mabtha, dau. of Hon. Samuel Mebedith, Brigadier- General). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Beade (Ipsden, co. Oxford; a younger branch of Beade, Bart., of Shipton, descended from Edward Beade, second son of Thomas Beade, Esq., whose eldest son was the first bart.; represented by Beade, of Ipsden House). Same ^rms, Crest, and Motto. Beade (Brocket, co. Herts, bart., extinct 1712; John Beade, third son of Sir Thomas Beade, Kut., of Barton, co. Berks, by Maey, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Sir John Bbocket, Knt., of Brocket, and younger brother of Thomas Beade, Esq., of Barton, ancestor of Sir Chandos Stanhope HosKiNS Beade, seventh bart. of Shipton, was created a bart. 1642 ; the third bart. d. s. p., leaving three sisters his co- heirs, from the eldest of whom descends Dashwood, Bart., of Kirtlington). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Beade (Wenburie, co. Devon; Edwabd Beade, of that place, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Nicholas Beade, and grand- son of Thomas Beads, both of same place). Gu. on a bend nebulee ar. three shovellers sa. Beade (arms in Hasley Manor House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three Cornish choughs sa. Beade (Holbrooke House, co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire vair^ az. and or, betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest^A mount vert, thereon betw. two reeds a Cornish chough, wings elevated all ppr. Beade (Whittlesey, Isle of Ely, Cambridge, Broomshill Castle and Brocket Hall, co. Herts, Canterbury and Folke- stone, CO. Kent, London, co. Somerset, and Wales). Az. a griffin segreant or. Crest— An eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged or. Beade (Mytton, , co. Gloucester). Per pale ar. and sa. a fess nebulee betw. three martlets counterchanged. Beade (Yate, co. Gloucester). Per pale or and ar. a cross botonn^e fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. Beade (co. Gloucester). Ar. three crossbows gu. the iron work sa. Beade (co. Gloucester). Az. guttle d'or, a cross formee fitchee of the last. Beade (co. Lincoln). Gn. on a bend ar. three shovellers sa. Crest— A shoveller eloac sa. 843 Beade fLord Mayor of London, 1502). Per pale gu. and sa-- a cross botonn^e fitchde ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Beade (London). Az. a griffin segreant or, a canton of tha second. Crest— A griffin's head erased az. purfled or. Beade (London and Coussom, co. Wilts). Per pale gu. an(I- sa. across botonnee fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Beade (co. Middlesex). Ar. on a cross betw. four lions ramp^ sa. as many lions pass, of the first. Beade (Kingsteed, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fess betw. three pheasants or, as many crossbows bent sa. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. bezan^e, attired or. Beade (Alassingham, Magna, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend- wavy or, three shovellers sa. a bordure engr. of the last: semde of torteaux. Beade (Symington, co. Norfolk). Az. on a bend wavy ar^ three shovellers sa. breasts gu. a bordure engr. of the second peiletteo ; a sinister quarter ar. divided by a line in pale, on the dexter side two staves couped and raguly in saltire gu. enflled with a Saxon coronet or ; on the sinister side a man ppr. habited gold, in the dexter hand a sword held over his head, in the sinister hand a man's head couped ppr. Crest— A goat's head sa. ducally gorged and attired ar. Beade (Close, co. Northumberland). Or, on a chev. betw. three garbs gu. as many ears of wheat stalked and leaved ar.- Beade (cos. Oxford and Somerset). Az. three cock pheasants or. Beade (co. Suffolk). Az. on a bend wavy or, three martlets (another, swans) sa. a border ar. charged with pellets and. torteaux interlaced (another, the border engr. ar. charged with eight torteaux). Beade (Wales). Az. three butter chums or. Beade. Gu. a saltire betw. four garbs or. Crest — On the" trunk of a tree vert a falcon volant ppr. Beade. Quarterly, az. and ar. a griffin segreant or; another, Az. on a bend or, three bitterns sa. membered gu. within a bordure ar. ; another, Ar. crusily fitchee gu. three garbs of the last ; another, Az. three mascles or; another, Per pale wavy ar. and sa. three crescents counterchanged; another. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp, of the first ; another, Gu. a cross patonce fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-lis^ or. Beade (The Lodge, Shipton, co. Oxford; granted to- Josefh Beade, Esq.). Gu. a saltire betw. four garbs or, for distinction a canton erm. Crest — Upon the trunk of a tree fesswise vert a falcon rising ppr. belled and jessed gu. charged on the breast, for distinction, with a cross- crosslet also gu. Beader. Erm. on a pale az. a leopard's face ar. Creat—A- dextcr hand brandishing a sabre ppr. Beader (confirmed by St. George, Ulster, 1665, to ENocn Beadeb, Alderman of the city of Dublin). Erm. on a fess az. a leopard's face betw. two crescents or. Crest — A leopard's head erased and affrontee az. collared or. Beading, Town of (co. Berks; granted in 1566). Az. five heads in salbire couped at the neck ppr. crined or, the- heads ducally crowned of the last, two letters " li" on the- dexter and "E" on the sinister of the third; the Corpora- tion Seal is the same, omitting the letters. Beading:, Abbey of (co. Berks). Az. three escallops or,- two and one. Beading*, or Beding*. Ar. three boars' heads erased sa.- Cj-est—A griffin sejant holding in the dexter paw a garland of laurel all ppr. Beading: (Lansdown Place, Brighton), Ar. on a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. a trefoil sUpped of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a hind's head couped ppr. gorged with a collar nebuliSe sa. and holding in the moutlt a branch of cinquefoils vert. Motto— Bievi d6fend le droit. Beading: (London, 1697). Ar. a chev. betw. three boar^' heads erased sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. Beading:. Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Beadsham, or Bedsham (co. Suffolk). Ar. semce-de- lis gu. Beadsliaw (Armston. CO. Lancaster). Erm. on a chief embattled sa. a talbot's head couped or, betw. two pheons- ar. Crest — A hind's head ar. collared sa. Beardon (Ireland). See O'Biohdan. Beason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the 1st quarter a cross' pattee vair. Crest — A fox's head erased ppr. Beaston-Bodes (Barlborough Hall, co. Derby ; exempli- fied to Eev. Cobneuds Heathcote Eeaston, who assumed the name and arms of Bodes in addition to those of Eeaston, by royal licence, 1823). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a lion pass, guard, in bend gu. within two bendlets ermines betw. as many acorns slipped az., for Bodes; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three ships' rudder* BE A THE GENERAL AEMORY. BED az. tillers and cramp irons or, as many cinquefoils of the last, for Reaston. ^eath (Edmistoun). Or, a cross engr. sa. Crest— A sheaf of wheat or. Motto — Industria ditat. Beave (Breade, co. Sussex; confirmed 13 July, 1633). Ar, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three escallops az. as many eagles displ. or. Crest — A dragon's head ar. charged on the breast with three escallops az. .Beay (Killmgworth House, co. Northumberland, and Kent- wich Hall, co. Durham). Az. a plate betw. three crescents ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a griffin's head or. JBeay (Burn Hall, co. Durham). Az. a plate betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Beay (Gill, co. Cumberland). Ar. three bucks courant gu. Crest — A buck statant guard, gu. Motto— In omnia promptus- Beay, Lord. See Mackay. Ileay. Az. on a fesse betw. three crescents or, a torteau. Bebemont, or Bebmout. Gu. fretty or, on a canton of the last a lion pass. sa. SiCbeiuont. Gu. a fret or, on a canton of the last a lion pass. sa. Bebow (Colchester, co. Essex; granted 10 April, 1685; Isaac Maetin Rebow, Esq., d. 1781, s. p. m. ; his eldest dau. and eventual sole heiress, m. Gen. Fbancis Slatek, and had an only dau., m. first. Sir Thomas Oemesbt, and, second, John Gdrdon, Esq.). Gu. two longbows bent and interlaced in saltire or, stringed ar. betw. four bezants, each charged with a tleur-de-lis az. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a, demi eagle displ. sa. on the breast a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis az. in the beak an arrow or, headed and feathered ar. ^ebOTW (Slater-Rebow, Wyvenhoe, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, two long bows bent and interlaced in saltire or, stringed ar. betw. four bezants, each charged with a fleur-de-lis az., for Eebow; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many pales ar., for Slater. Ci-ests — 1st, Rebow : Out of a mural crown a demi eagle displ. or, on the breast a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis az. in the beak an arrow gold, feathered and headed ar.; 2nd, Slatee: a cubit arm erect in armour holding in the gauntlet a dagger all ppr. hilted or. Bsbow (Goedon-Rebow, Wyvenhoe Park, co. Essex). Gu. two longbows bent and interlaced in saltire or, stringed ar, betw. four bezants, each charged with a fleur-de-lis az., for Eebow ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. three leopards* faces jessant- de-lis or, for Gordon. Crests — 1st, Rebow: Out of a mural crown a demi eagle displ. or, on the breast a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis az. in the beak an arrow gold, headed and feathered ar, ; 2nd, Gordon: A goat climbing up a rock all ppr. Bece. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mullets of the first. Becoyre, or Bycoyre (Toumay). Or, on a fer-de-moline sa. flve estoilea of the field. !Bed.. Ar. a mullet betw. three annulets gu. within each a cinquefoil of the last. ^edborne. Chequy or and az. a chev. gu. Bedcomjm. Gu. three garbs or, a double tressure flory of the last. Crest — A phoenix in flames ppr. ^edcomyn. Gu. three cumin-sheaves or. Bedd (co. Hertford). Az. a grifl&n segreant or. Bieddie. Az. three swans, wings endorsed ar. (another has a border of the last). Crest — An arm in armour couped at the shoulder, embowed and resting on the elbow, holding a scymitar all ppr. Beddie (Major-General George Bord Reddie, 10, Somerset Place, Bath). Same Arms and Creat. Motto — ^Reddie aye reddie. Beddish. ^Reddish, co. Dorset, and Mayden, co. Wilts). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. Crest— A cock's head erased ea. combed and wattled gu. ducally gorged or. Beddish (Berifield, co. Berks). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared of the field. Beddish. Sa. a cinquefoil ar. ; another, Or, on a fess engr, az. three garbs of the first. Bade (co. Kent). Gu. on a bend wavy ar. three shovellers sa. Bade, or Reed (cos. Kent and Worcester). Az. a grifQn segreant or. Crest— A garb or, banded gu. Bede (co. Norfolk). Az. a cross botonnee fitch^e ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Bade (Norwich, and Beccles, co. Suffolk; granted by Wriothesley, Garter, 1522). Az. on a bend wavy or, three Cornish choughs ppr. a border engr. ar. charged with torteaux and pellets alternately. Crest— A buck's head erased az. attired or, betw. two reeds gold, charged on the neck with 811 three bars gemelles also gold, and as many bGzant;9 in pale. Bade (Ashmans, co. Suffolk; Robert Rede, Esq., of Ash- mans, assumed the surname of Rede, in lieu of his patro- nj-mic Cooper, on inheriting the estates of his maternal uncle, Robert Rede, Esq.). Az. on a bend wavy or, three Cornish choughs ppr. a bordure engr. ar. charged with torteaux and hurts alternately. Crent—A buck's head erased az, attired or, betw. two palm branches gold, charged on the neck with three bars gemelles also gold. Motto — Avi numerantur avorum. Bede (Middle Temple, London). Per pale or and ar. a cross botonnee fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-Us sa. Bede. Az. a griffin segreant volant or, supporting an oak branch vert, acorned of the second ; another, Per pale or and az. across botonnee fltch^e sa. betw. four fleurs-de-lis coun- terchanged. Bade, or Bythe. Per pale gu. and. sa. a cross botonnee fitchde betw. four fleurs-dc-Iis or. Bede. Az. on a bend wavy or, three bitterns sa. membered gu. a bordure engr. ar, pellettee; another, Gu. a bend fusily erm, ; another, Ar. a chev. vert betw. three fleurs-de-hs gu. in chief a torteau; another, Per pale sa. and gu. guttle d'or, a cross molinc fltchee of the last; another, Az. three fermailsor; another, Az. three bezants; another, Az. three fusils in fess or. Bedeham (William deRedeham, Sheriff co. Norfolk 1278). Gu. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three reed sheaves or. Bedesdale, Baron. See Mitford. Bedesdall (co. Lincoln). Gu. (another, sa.) a lion pass, guard, ar. Badesham. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis gu. three, two, and one; another, Cheguy ar. and gu. a fess az. Bedston. Gu. a pale fusily ar. Bedeswell. Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads couped gu. (another, the chev. sa.). Bedaswall, or Bedswell. Ar. (another, or) a chev. sa. betw. three horses' heads couped gu. Bedfern. Or, six martlets gu. three and three. Crest— A birch tree ppr. Bedfin. Ar. on a fess gu. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Bedford. Ar. on a pile vert three quatrefoils of the first. Crest — A quatrefoil gu. Bedford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bordure erm, Bedford East, Town of (co. Nottingham). The seal is very ancient, and represents two eagles, wings inverted, respecting each other, their two inward feet conjoined. 3Iotto—Sigil de Este Redfurde. Legend, Visit. Notts, 1569 — "Sigillum de Este-Eattfurtha." Bedfyne. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three fleurs-de-liz az. Bedhanx (co. Norfolk). Az. three ears of wheat or. Bedham. Gu. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets ar. Crest — A cross crosslet fltchee gu. Bedhaxa. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three reed sheaves ar. (another, sheaves or). Bedhead. Sa. a bend engr. or, betw. two cotises ar. on a canton of the last a saltire gu. Crest— A sinister arm in armour ppr. embowed to the sinister, holding in the guantlet a sword point downwards ar. hilt and pommel or, charged above the wrist with a crescent gold. Bedhead. Ar. three martlets sa. a chief az. Crest— An. eagle's head az. Bedheugh (Redheugh, co. Durham). Ar three cocks' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. in the centre chief point a mullet of the last. Bediche (Rediche, co. Lancaster; confirmed at Visit. 15 May, 1587). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. Crest — ^A hawk rising ar. membered, beaked, and belled or, standing upon a lure, tasselled silver, corded and ringed gold. Bedike. Or, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchfo gu- Beding, or Beeding- (co. Hereford, and London; con- firmed by Camden, Clarenceux, Nov. 1609). Ar. a pheon gu. betw. three boars* heads erased sa. Beding* (co. Kent). Ar. three boars* heads couped sa. Crest — A gillyfiower stalked and leaved ppr. Bedingi^on (Kilcoman, co. Galway). Per chev. gu. and az. in chief two demi lions ramp. ar. in base a mullet or. Ci'est — A lion ramp. gu. Bedisham, or Bedyshaxn (co. Norfolk). Ar six fleurs- de-lis gu. three, two, and one. Bedlefeld. Paly of eight ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Bedley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks' heads erased gn. Crest-On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a salamander in flames ppr. Bedley, or Bedleigh. Gn. a chev. betw. three birds ar. S E B THE GENERAL ARMORY. xb £< £j Eedley. Gu. a chev. or. ItedniaiL (cos. Berks and Kent, and Harwood, co. Tork). Gu. tbree cushions arm. buttoned and tasselled or. nedman (Thornton, co. York, and London; William Bedman, gent., pewterer, of London, son of John Eedman, and grandson of James Eedman, hoth of Thornton. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arms, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Itednxan (cos. Chester and York). Gu. three cushions or. Hedmau (co. Norfolk ; granted 1 May, 15D5). Gu. a cross ar. hetw. four cushions erm. tasselled or. Crest— Oat of a mural coronet or, a horse's head ar. maned gu. Sedman (Tulford, co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. hetw. three cushions erm. tasselled or. Crest— On a cushion gu, tas- selled or, a horse's head couped ar. crined gold. Eedman (London ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflBce, 1686, Elenob, dau. of James Redman, Esq., and wife of Lieut.-Col. John Joyneh, of Ballylinch, co. Kilkenny). Gu. three cushions ar. tasselled or. Siedmayn (co. York). Erminois three triangular harrows conjoined in the fess point and interlaced by an annulet sa. Eedmere, or Redmore. Sa. a bend ar. betw. three (another, six) fleurs-de-lis or. Redmond (The Hall, co. Wexford ; Alexander Redmond, Esq., of the Hall, d. 1599, leaving three sons : I. Alexander, who was twice beseiged in his castle by Ohver Cromwell, I7hich he manfully defended against him, but eventually capitulated on honourable terms; XL Gabriel, whose de- scendants settled in France, the last known of whom, Sir John Kedmond, was Knight of the Order of Christ, and of the Military Order of St. Louis, in the last century ; III. Thomas, ancestor of Redmond, of Movilla, Killygowan, and Ballynacurry, co. Wexford, and Killoughter House, co. Wicklow. tJlster's Office). Gu. a castle with two towers representing "The Hall" ar. betw. three woolpacks or. Crest — ^A beacon fired ppr. Sedmond (Movilla, co. Wexford; descended from Thomas Rbdhond, third son of Alexander Redmond, Esq., of " The Hall," who d. 1599, represented by Gabriel John Wal- fliNGHAM Redmond, Esq., son of John Walsingham Cooke Bedmond, Esq., of Movilla, d. 1862, and grandson of Gabriel Bice Redmond, Esq., Inspector-General of Military Hospitals, d. 1832). Same Arms and Crest. Rednes (co. Lincoln). Sa. three pheons ar. Radnor, or Redener (Isle of Wight, co. Hants). Or, on a chief gu. three bezants. Redon, or Reden. Ar. three pales gu. over all a bend sa. Redonliall. Per fess wavy gu. and ar. guttle de pois. Redpath (Scotland). See Eidpath. Redshawe. Vert a stag ar. holding in the mouth a sprig or, betw. three bezants. Sedvers [£arl of Bevon^ Earldom passed to Codrtenat ; BicHARD DE Abrincis, alias DE Eedvers, son of Baldwin PE Brioncis, who came to England with William I., was created by Henry I. Earl of Devon, with a grant of the Isle of Wight in fee ; Baldwin de Eedvers, eighth Earl of Devon, d. s.p. 1262, when his sister, Isabel, became his heir, she d. s.p. 1293, when the earldom devolved upon the heir-at-law of the last earl, viz.. Sir Hugh Courtenat, Earon of Okehampton, grandson of Egbert de Codrtenat, feudal Baron of Okehampton, by the Lady Mary, eldest surviving dau. of William de Eedvers, sixth Earl of Devon, from whom the earldom has descended, through various vicissitudes, attainders, forfeitures, and new crea- tions, always through the family of Coobtenat, to the present possessor of the earldom, under the patent of resto- ration of Mary I., dated 3 Sept. 1553). Or, a lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Redwood (Boverton, co. Glamorgan; granted to Theo- PHiLUs ReDwooD, Ph.D., of London, and Ehymney, co. Monmouth, and Lewis Redwood, Surgeon, of Orchard House, Boverton). Paly of six or and ermines a lion ramp. sa. on a chief az. an embattled gateway ppr. betw. two mullets of six points of the first. Crest — A rock, there- from an eagle rising ppr. charged on each wing with a mullet of six points or, in the beak a staflE raguly gold. Motto— LMmen servimus antiquB. Reece (Usk, co. Monmouth, Cardiff, co. Glamorgan, and Longtown, co. Hereford). Az. a lion ramp, or, a bordure ar. charged with eight annulets sa. Crest — A wivem sejant vert, wings elevated, holding in the mouth a spearhead ar. embrued gu. Motto — Respice futurum. Reed (Troughend, co, Northumberland, Prestwick Lodge, Newcastle-upon Tyne, and Chipchase Castle, same co.). Or, on a chov. betw. three garbs gu. as many ears of corn ar. Cfrest — A griffin ramp. or. 845 Reede (Wembury, co. Devon). See Reade. Reede (co. Gloucester). Az. guttle dor, a cross formee- fltchee of the last. Reede. Per pale gu. and sa. a cross boconn^e fltchee ar. betw. four fleurs-de-liz. or. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. Reede. Per pale wavy ar. and sa. three crescents counter- changed; another, Gu. on a bend or, three shovellers sa- membered of the field. Crest — A hand holding a lance ia pale ppr. Reeder (co. Lincoln, and Hull, co. Tork). Erm. on a fesa az. a leopard's face betw. two crescents or. Crest — A leopard's head az. collared or. Rees (William Rees, Sheriff co. Norfolk 1397). Ar. three pheons gu. a chief az. Rees (North Crawley, co. Northampton). Sa. three pheona ar. Crest — A lion ramp, supporting a plumb-rule all ppr. Rees (Wales). Gu. a fesse erm. in chief a label or. Rees. Az. two chev. or, a canton of the last. Rees G-Och. (Lord of Marton, Wales). Ar. on a bend sa,- betw. three crescents gu. as many annulets or. Rees, or Rhys (Killymaenllwyd, co. Carmarthen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr., for Rees ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, or, in a true- love knot ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis, their stalks bending towards the centre of the second, for Hdghes, of Penymaes- Crest — A talbot or. Motto — Spes melioris sevi. Rees (Llandovery, co. Carmarthen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens (or Cornish choughs) ppr., for Rees; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spears' heads embrued ppr., for Jenkins ; quartered by the Rev. William Jenkins Rees in right of his mother, an heiress of the Jenkins family, derived from Bleddin ap- Maenabch, Lord of Brecknock. Crent — A lioa ramp. sa. crowned gu. JIfoHo— Pietate et probitate. Rees ap Rothport (Cinmael, North Wales ; descendants ; I. Anwyl, of Garth Garmon; II. Lloyd, of Cinmael). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets or stars ar. Reeve (Thwayte, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many cronels of spears az. Reeve. Ar. on a fess engr. sa. betw. three escallops az. as many eagles displ or. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, collared sa. Reeve. Same Arms. Crest— A. caduceus betw. two wings. Reeve (granted to John George Reeve Delafole, Esq.). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three escallops az. as many eaglets displ. or. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ar. gorged with a a collar geinel gu. and charged with an escallop az. Reeve (Wigton, co. Norfolk). Or, on a fess engr. sa. betw. three escallops az. two eagles displ. of the field. Crest — A dragon's head couped sa. bezantde, holding in the mouth a lily ar. slipped ppr. Reeve (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. vairfi or and az. betw. three roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A dragon's head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Animum rege. Reeves (Leadenham House, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. vair^ or and az. cotised ar. betw. three roses of the last, barbed and seeded ppr., quartering King, viz.. Per bend or and ar. two bendlets ermines. Crest- — A horse's head erased per fess nebulde ar. and gu. charged on the neck with two mullets in pale or. Reeves (Glastonbury, co. Somerset). Az. within two chev- ronels engr. or, betw. three pelicans feeding their young ppr. a portcullis betw. two crosses pattee ar. Oi-est — On a mount vert an eagle, wings elevated sa. each charged with a cross pattee as in the arms, the dexter claw resting on a cross botonnde or. Reeves (Danemore Park, Speldhurst, co. Kent). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on abend cotised sa. three lozenges erm., for Reeves ; 2nd, per pale indented gu. and az. three cups, two and one ar. in each a boar's head erect or, for Bowles; 3rd, per pale or and az. harry of six and its cantons divided per bend dexter and sinister respectively, all counterchanged. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa. bezantfie, collared and ringed or. Motto — Prius quam factum considera. Reeves. Ar. ':a fess betw. three billets az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Crest — A demi griffin sa. Reeves. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three lozenges erm. Crest — ^A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee, collared and ringed or. Reeves (Burrane, co. Clare, Vostersberg, co. Cork, Platten CO. Meath, and Athgarveen, co. Kildare; established in Ireland by Robert Reve, or Reeves, Major in Oliver Crom- well's army, son of a co. Sussex family, who m. Eleanoe O'Dempset, sister of Lewis, second Viscount Glmmalier). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chev. engr. betw. three escallops az. as many eaglets displ. of the first, for Reeves; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fess sa. three pheons of the first for nEF THE GENERAL ARMORY. BEII Spaight. Crest— X dragon's head erased or, collared az., motto over, Animum rege. Motto— Yirtute et fidelitate. :Refer, or Befere eneu (London). Or, a chev. gu. betw. in chief two doves ppr. beaked and legged of the second, respecting each other, in base a serpent nowed ar. on a chief gu. three sinister wings ar. Seneu. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three hurts. Seney (France). Ar. three Danish battle axes gu. two and one. Renfrew, Town of (Scotland). In the sea ppr. a ship with her sails trussed up and mast and tackling, the prow ensigned with the sun, the stem with the moon, all ar. beEw. escutcheons,, the dexter containing the arms of Scotland, the sinister chose of Stewabt, and as many cross crosslets fitchee of the second. Motto — ^Deus gubemat navem. Jennie (John gLncAS Bennie, Esq., of Wateringbury, co. Kent). Gu. two wings conjoined in lure erm. in base the stern of a ship of war or, thereou a flag flying to the sinister, the staff broken ar. charged with a saltire az. and underneath the word "Porcala," in letters of gold. Crest — ^The sun in splendour betw. two flags flying to the exterior, the staves broken, as in the arms, ^ezmie (London). Gu. two wings conjoined in lure erm. a border embattled of the last. Crest — A dexter hand ■wielding a scymitar ppr. Jfo^o— Probitate. T&enning:ton (co. Lincoln). Gyronny of eight erm. and az. a dolphin embowed gu. Renny-Tailyour (Borrowfield, co. Forfar). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a tree growing out of the base vert, on a chief gu. two wings conjoined erm., for Eennt ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. two men's hearts in chief and base ppr. and as many cinquefoils in flanks vert, for Tailyoub. Crests — 1st: A hand holding a pair of balances ppr., for Benny; 2nd : A hand ppr. holding a passion cross gu., for Tailyoub. Mottoes — Probitate consiHum perfecitur, for Eennt ; In cruce salus, for Tailtode. -Kenny. Ar. a stag trippant surmounted by a tree eradi- cated vert, on a chief az. two wings expanded and conjoined of the field. Crest— A dexter hand holding a scymitar ppr. ilfo«o— Probitate. Renouf (Jersey). Gu. a sandglass surmounted of a cross pattee fitchee ar. betw. six mullets three and three paleways or. Itenous. Or, on abend az. betw. two eagles displ. sa. three mullets of the field. Crest — ^Ademi griffin ramp, reguard. erminois, supporting a banner flotant or, charged with a mullet az. Rienshaw. Per pale and per chev. three martlets all counterchanged. Crest — ^A decrescent ar. and increscent or, adosse. !Rensley (co. Kent). Ar. on a fess engr. betw. three lions* heads erased gu. as many bezants. Renton (that lit, co. Berwick). Az. a chev. or, betw. three towers ar. Renton (Billie, co. Berwick). Ar. a lion ramp. az. within a bordure of the last voided of the field. Renton (Lamberton, co. Berwick). Ar. a lion ramp, within abordure az. Crest— Two hands issuant, in the one a sword point downwards, fixed in the earth, the other lifted up to heaven. Motto — Trust in God, and not in strength. Renton. "Sa. a chev, with two couple closes b^w. three cinquefoils or. Repington (Amington, co. TTarwick; Thomas Eepington, Esq., of Amington, Visit. "Warwick, grandson of William Eepington, of the same place), Gu. a fess dancettee erm. betw. six billets or, quartering, 1st, gu. a saltire or ; 2nd, gu. a crescent or. Crest — A demi antelope gu. billettfie ar. maned, bearded, tufted, and homed or. Motto — ^Virtus propter se. Repingrton (A^Cottbt-Eepinoton, Amington Hall, co. "Warwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Bsfingioh; 2nd and 847 3rd, A'CoDttT (which see). Crests— iBt, Eepington; 2nd A'COUBT. Repingi;on (co. Warwick). Ga. on a bend engr. betw. two buglehoms ar. three pellets. Repley (co. Essex). Erm. a fess betw. three dovecots sa. Repley (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Per chev. or and az. three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest— A demi lion ramp, or. Repley. Or, three lions az, ; another, Erm. a fess betw. three toads sa. Reppes. Erm, three chev. sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a plume of feathers ar. quills or, betw. two wings gold. Repps, or Repes (West Walton, co. Norfolk). Erm. three chev. sa. (another, ar.) Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers erm. betw. two wings expanded gold. Rerenger (Owborn, co. Buckingham). Or, a cross vert, over all a bendlet gu. Reresby (Thrybergh, co. York, bart., extinct 1748; Sir JohnEebesby, Knt., of Thrybergh, was created a bart. 1642). Gu. on a bend ar. three crosses patoncee sa. Oi'est — On, a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a goat ar. Reresby (Ashover, co. Derby). Gu. on a bend ar. three crosses crosslet sa. Crest — On a chapeau -,vert turned up erm. a goat ar. Reresby, Gu. on a bend ar, three mullets sa. ; another, Gu. on a bend ar. cotised or, three crosses pattee sa.; another, Gu. a bend betw. three crosses patoncfie ar. Reresby, or Reresbury. Gu. en a bend ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Reresby. Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Resbye (co. Suffolk). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Crest — An arm couped at the shoulder embowed and erect from the elbow, habited az. in the hand ppr. four ears of wheat or, stalked vert. Resham, or Ressyn. Erm. on a fess az. three lions pass. ar. Resine (co. Essex, temp. Edward I.). Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a canton of the last a cross crosslet vert. Reskinner (Murthen, co. Cornwall ; William Beseinneb, of that place, son of John Eeskinneb, of same. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. three bendlets gu. in chief a wolf courant az. Crest — A lion ramp. sa. holding a laurel branch vert. Reskinner (Halsford, co. Cornwall). Ar. three bars ga. in chief a wolf pass. az. Reskinner (co. Cornwall). Barry of six gu. and ar. on a chief of the last a greyhound courant az. Reskymer, or Roskymer (Beskymer in Mawgan, co. Cornwall, traced in the pedigree for fourteen generations, extinct about the middle of the 16th century; the co- heiresses ni. Tbelawny, Mohun, Codbtenat, and Loweb). Ar. three bars gu. in chief a wolf courant az. Crest — A Hon ramp. sa. holding a laurel branch vert. Resley, or Risley (Chatwood, co. Bucks). Ar. a fess az. betw. three cresents gu. Crest— A greyhoimd erm. collared az. ringed or, resting the dexter foot on an escut- cheon ar. Reson, or Reason (co. Essex). Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a canton ar. a cross sareelly vert; another, Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw, four crosses pattee vair. Reson, or Reason. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the 1st quarter a cross pattee vair. Crest — A fox's head erased ppr. Resprin (Besprin, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Cab- MiNow). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cocks gu. Ressant. Erm. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. Ressug-g:an (St. Eame, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Rest (Lord Mayor of London, 1516). Az. on a fess betw. three crosses flory or, a unicorn couchant gu. Rest (London; granted 1 Henry VIII.). Az, en a fess or, a unicorn couchant gu. Rest (co. Northampton). Ar. on a fess betw. six crosses moline gu. a unicorn couchant or. Rest. Az. on a fess or, betw. three crosses molme of the second a unicorn courant gu. Crest — A dove az. winged or and gu. holding in the beak a branch vert. Reston. Az. a fess erm. betw. three leopards' faces per pale or and ar. ; another, Sa. a bend cotised betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Rest'wold (co. Buckingham). Gyronny of four erm. and gu- Rest'would (co. Leicester). Ar. three bends sa. Retby. Erm. on a chev, sa. three escallops ar. Retcbford (St. Alban's, co. Hereford). Az. a fess wavy ar. In chief a ducal coronet or, in base a pair of compasses of the last. RET THE GENERAL ARMORY. BEY Betford. Erm. on a chev. sa. three escallops ar.; another, Ar. a fret of six and a chief sa. ; another, Quarterly, gu. and ar. a border engr, sa. Retford East, Town of (co. Nottingham). A rose with a lion of England upon a chief is engraved as the arms of this town upon some of the oldest plate belonging to the Corporation, but the seal, which is very ancient, represents two eagles, with wings endorsed, respecting each other, with their inward feet conjoined, and this device is now invariably used as the armorial bearings of the borough. See Redford. Retlierfi,eld, Az. a fess ncbulee betw. three crescents or. Reton. Or, three leopards' faces sa. Retcwre. Ar. three stumps of trees couped and eradi- cated sa. Reuthall, or RewtliaU, Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross engr. betw. four birds or. Reve (Maiden, co. Suffolk; granted 1590). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three roses ar. Crest — A dragon's head erased ar. collared or. Reve (co. Sussex; exemplified with the grant of a crest to Anthony Reve, of Brede, co. Sussex, by Segar, Garter, 1633). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three escallops az. as many eagles displ. or. Crest— A. dragon's head ar. charged on the neck with three escallops, two and one, az. Reve. Az. a chev. betw. three pairs of wings conjoined and endorsed or. Cre^t — A tiger's head erased ar. collared and maned or. Reveley (co. Northumberland; an ancient northern family from which the Duke of Northumberland^ through the female line, descends ; Philadelphia, dau. of William Ebveley, Esq., of Newton Underwood, m. Langdale Smith- son, and was grandmother of Sir Hdgh Smithson, created' Duke of Northumberland) . Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three estoiles of sixteen points az. Crest — An estoile, as in the arms. Reveley (Bryn-y-Gwyn, co. Merioneth; a younger branch of Revelet, of Newton Underwood and Newby WisU, co. Northumberland. Of that family, Geokge, second son of William Revelet, Esq., of Newton, by the heiress of Willet, of Newby Wisk, was father of Henry Reveley, Esq., many years one of the Commissioners of Excise). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three stars of twelve points az. ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three cocks ar,, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three snakes nowed ar., for Owen. Crest — An estoile, as in the arms. Motto — Optima revelatio stella. Revel (Newbold Revel, co. Warwick). This ancient family bore, Erm. a chev. gu. a border engr. sa. and sometimes the chev. charged with three mullets or; both coats are given in Dugdale's Warwick, as taken from monuments in New- bold Church. Crest — ^A cubit arm in armour holding a lion's paw erased all ppr. Revel (Ogston, co. Derby; originally from Newbold Revel, CO. Warwick. Visit. 1569. The last male heir, William Revel, Esq., of Ogston, d. 1706 ; his sisters and co-heirs were Makt Anne, wife of Richard Turbdtt, Esq., of Doncaster, and Kathebine, m. first to Sir Paul Jenkinson, Bart., of "Walton, and secondly to William Woodyeare, Esq., of Crookhill). Ar. on a chev. gu. three trefoils erm. a border engr. sa. Crest — An arm in armour embowed garnished or, holding in the hand a dagger ppr. point downwards, betw. two bats' wings gold, membraned gu. Revel (granted to Robert Revel, Sheriff co. Derby 1700). Same ./47*nis&(;., as Revel, the border being com- pony or and sa. Revell (co. Derby ; Eleanor, dau. of John Revell. tem-p. Henry V., m. Edward Fenton, Esq., of Fenton, co. Not- tingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Per pale indented erm. and sa. three chevronels gu. Revell (quartered by Rouse, of Modbury. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last three trefoils slipped erm. Revensholme. Ar. on a fess counter-embattled gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Reveutidg-e, or Ravance (co. Essex). Barry of six ar. and sa. on a canton of the second a leopard's face or. Rever, or Revers. Ar. frctty sa. over all an inescut- cheon gu. Reversby. Gu. on a bend engr. ar. three crosses patonce sa. Revershyllyn (quartered by Throgmobton, of Chastleton, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ar. on a fess embattled betw. six crosses pattee fitchee gu. three plates. Revett, or Rivett (co. Cambridge, and Crettinge, co. Suffolk). Ar. three bars sa. in chief as many trevets of the 848 last. Crest— A.n arm erect, bendy of four ar. and sa. grasping in the hand a sword broken ppr. hilt and. pommel or. Another Crest— The arm holding a battle- axe. Revett (CO. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three mascles as many martlets all counterchanged. Revost, Renost, or Revest. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Rew, or Rue. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mullets of the field. Rewse (Hedgestone, co. Middlesex). Sa. a fess dancettee erm. betw. three crescents or. Crest — A demi lion erm. holding a branch of laurel vert. Rey. Gu. a bend erm. a label of five points or; another, Az. three crescents or. Reyce (Preston, co. Suffolk). Ar. three spearheads gu. a chief az. Reycraft. Per pale gu. and or, three griffins' heads erased counterchanged, on a chief of the second a fleur-de-li3 betw-, two roses of the first. Reyden, or Reydell (co. Bedford). Paly of six ar, and gu. a bend sa. Reydon. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Reydon, , Chequy ar. and gu. across molineaz. Reye, Rey, or Ry. Gu. on a bend erm. three rye- stalks sa. Crest — An ostrich feather ar. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. Reyes, Az. a chev. erm. a canton and bend or. Reyg-ate (Steneton, or Steeton, co. York). Ar. a bend. lozengy az. Reygrate. Or (another, ar.) five fusils in fess az, ; anotherj. Ar. a bend fusily az. Reygrnales, or Reynolds (Belsted, co. Suffolk ; granted 1584). Sa. on a chief ar. three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. collared or, charged with three goutes de poix. Reyle. Or, two bars sa. betw. three torteaux, each charged with as many martlets ar. Reyley, or Riley (co. Devon, and the Green, co. Lan- caster). Or (another, ar.) a fess betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. Reyley, Ar. a fess aa, betw. three pellets. Reyman (co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. Reymes. Chequy gu. and or, a canton erm. Reynall (Egginton, co. Bedford, and Lincoln's Inn, Lon- don ; granted 1737). Per pale gu. and az. a fess invecked betw. two lozenges in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base or. Crest — On a mount vert a fox sejant reguard. ppr. collared ar. reposing the dexter foot on a lozenge or. Reynard. Or, two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass. ar. Resmardson (Plymouth, co. Devon, and Lord Mayor of London, 1649; granted by Segar,' 1632). Or, two chev. engr. gu. on a canton of the second a mascle ar. Crest — A lion's head erminois, crowned with a mural crown chequy ar. and gu. Reynardson (Holywell, co. Lincoln). Same Arms and Crest. Reynardson (Bibch-Reynabdson, Holywell Hall, co. Lin- coln; Jacob Reynardson, Esq., of Holywell, d, 1811, leaving four daus. ; the eldest, Etheldred Ann Reynardson, m. 1806, Gen. Thomas Birch, who assumed, 1812, the addi- tional surname of Reynardson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, two chevronels engr. gu. on a canton of the last a mascle ar., for Reynardson; 2nd and 3rd, az. three fleurs- de-lis ar. a canton of the last, for Birch. Crest — 1st: A lion's head erm. murally crowned chequy ar. and gu., for Reynardson; 2nd: A fleur-de-lis ar. and a trefoil vert, en- twined by a serpent ppr., for Birch. Mottoes— Yirtjxs est vitium fugere, for Reynardson ; Prudentia, simplicitate, for Birch. Reyncotirt. Az. a fess dancett^e betw. six garbs or. Reyne, or Reyney (co. Devon). Gu. two wings con- joined and displ. ar. Reynell (Pyttney, co. Somerset, Tnirapington, co. Cam- bridge, Ogwell, CO. Devon ; descended from Sir Richard Reynell, Knt., of Pyttney, Sheriff co. Devon from 1191 to 1194; his great-grandson, Walter Reynell, Esq., of Pytt- ney, acquired, temp. Edward I., the Trumpington estates, in marriage with Maud, dau. and heir of Evebard db Trumpington, and was great-grandfather of another Sir Walter Reynell, who m. Maboabet, eldest dau. and heir of William Strighull, of Malston, and was ancestor of tho various branches of this distinguished family. The senior line, Reynell, of Ogwell, expired with RicQabd Reynbll, KEY THE GENERAL ARMORY. BET Esq., of West Ogwell, M.P. for Ashburton in 1735, who lefb his estates tc his niece (the dau. of his sister Mart), Bebecca Whitkow, wife of Joseph Tatlob, Esq., of Den- bury, when the m^e representation of the family vested in Sir Thomas Retneu,, third bart. of Laleham, co. Middle- sex}. Ar. masonry sa. a chief indented of the second. Crest — ^A fox statant or, being the crest of STBiGHCii. Supporters (which appear at one time to have been borne) — Two foxes. Motto— 'Hums aheneus esto. Heyuell (Laleham, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1848 ; BicHABD Eetneix, LoTd Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ireland, was created a bart. of Ireland, 1678, second son of Sir SicBABD Retnell, Knt., of East Ogwell ; Sir Thomas, third bart., became heir male of the family in 1735; Sir Thomas, sixth bart., d. g. p.). Same Arms, Crests and Motto. fieynell (Malston, co. Devon; descended from Thomas Betnell, second son of Waltee Eetneli., of East Ogwell and Malston, by Radighnda, his wife, dau. of Philip Cople- btone, Esq.). Same Arms, &c. Sieynell (Newton Abbot, co. Devon; descended from John, Betnell, 6. 1524, third son of John Eetnell, Esq., of East Ogwell, by Margaebt, his wife, dau. of William Foetescite, Esq., of Wood). Same Anns, Ac. Reynell (Shepperton, co. Middlesex; Sir Thomas RETNEii, Knt., Sewer of Honour in Ordinary to Charles I., second son of Sir Thomas Ketnell, Knt., of West Ogwell, m. Katheeine, only dau. and heir of Sir Henbt Spilleb, of Laleham, and had two sons: Thomas, of Laleham, whose dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. Sir Bichabd Betnell, Bart. ; and Henet, of Shepperton, whose granddaughter and heir, Gasoline Hesteb Reynell, m. in 1821, the Rev. David Williams, who assumed the name and arms of Reynell). Same Arms, &c. Heynell (Rivershill, co. Hants; descended from Sir Geoege Betnell, Marshal of the King^s Bench, fourth son of BicHABD Reynell, Esq., of East Ogwell; of this branch was Cabew Reynell, Bishop of Deny, 1741). Same Arms, &c. Heynell (Ireland; a younger branch of Betnell, of Malston, settled in Ireland in the 17th century, from which sprang the Retnells, of Castle Reynell, represented by Babbaba, late Countess of Donoughmore, dau. of William Betnell, Esq., of Castle Beynell, and second wife of John, third Earl of DoTioughmore). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto as Beynell, of Malston. Keynell (Reynella, co. Westmeath; descended from Edmond Reynell, Esq., Clerk in the Court of Chancery in Ireland, ^. 1698; confirmed by Betham, Ulster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. masonry ppr. a chief indented sa. ; 2nd ^id 3rd, vair a border gu. charged with eight crosses crosslet or, over all on a cross erm. five trefoils slipped vert. Crest — On a monnt ppr. a fox pass. or. Motto — Murus seneus esto. Seynell (Killynon, co. Westmeath), Ar. masonry sa. a chief indented of the second. Crest — A- fox pass. or. Mottoes— T&MTXxs seneus esto ; and, Indubitata fides. Eeyner (Overton-Longvile, co. Huntingdon). Ai. a saltire engr. erm. Keynes (cos. Buckingham and Kent). Chequy or and gu. a canton erm. Heynes (Dandey Court, co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three lozenges erm. Reynes, Reymes, or Rheynes (co. Dorset). Ar. a fret sa. over all a bend chequy or and az. Reynes (cos. Huntingdon and Kent). Chequy or and gu. a canton erm. over all a bend az. Reynes, or Reymes (Overswood-Kettlestone, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. erm. betw, three lions ramp. ar. (another, crowned or). Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of two rows of ostrich feathers ppr. Reynes (Stanford, co. Nottingham; Eobeet Beynes, Esq., of Stanford, Visit, Notts, 1614, grandson of Bobebt Beynes, Esq., of Stanford, descended from Beynes, of Clifton, co, Buckingham; granted by Harvey, Clarenceux, 1558, to EoBEBT Beynes, Principal Goldsmith to Mary I.), Chequy or and gu. on a bend vert a leopard's face betw. two annulets or, a canton erm. Crest— Aj\ arm issnant out of clouds ppr. holding in the hand three roses or, stalked and leaved vert. Beynes (Stapleford, co. Nottingham). Same Arms and Crest. Reynes (Lewes, co, Sossex). Chequy or and gu. a canton erm. over all on a bend az. a grifSn's head erased betw, two birds of the first. Crest — A bird, breast ar. back az. in the beak a rose ppr, (another, a cross pattee or). Reynett (Colonel Sir James Henbt Beyhett, E.G.H., 849 A.D,C. to the Queen, Eon of Henbt James Eetnett, D.D., by Maet Kennedy, his wife, descended from Henri de Beynbt, who left France at the Bevocation of the Edict of Nantes), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a tortoise pass. ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu, betw, three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. the whole within a double tressure flory counter- flory of the second. Reynhani} or Rainham (South Lynn, co, Norfolk, temp. Henry IV.). Sa, three mallets ar. CV«t— A morion, or mortier, betw. two mallets. Reynold (Stratford, co. Warwick). Az, a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased or. Creit — A fox's h-ead erased Reynolds-HCoreton {Earl of Dude). See Moeeton. Reynolds (co, Devon). Ar. a portcullis sa. over all three bars az. Crest — A fox statant ppr. Motto — Jus meum tuebor, Reynolds (co. Devon). Ar. a portcullis sa. chained az, Reynolds (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces or, a border gobony of the first and second. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased per pale or and ar. Reynolds (Milford House, co. Hants). Ar, a portcullis sa. Crest — A cock's head erased gu, beaked or. Reynolds (co, Leicester), Az. a chev. embattled erm. Reynolds (Braunston, co. Leicester; Bobeet Reynolds, Esq., of that place, temp. Henry VIII. ; his dau. and heir, Maey, m. RicHABD Wightman, Esq., of Burbage, co. Leices- ter, Visit, Notts, 1614). Az. on a chev. erm. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Reynolds (London). Erm. two lions pass, guard, in pale gu. ducally crowned or. d'est — A wivem, wings elevated vert, holding in the dexter claw a sword paleways ppr. Motto — Fide Bed cui vide, Reynolds (London; granted 1714), Per fess or and az. in chief three lions ramp, vert. Crest — On a mount vert a panther conchant guard, ar. spotted various colours, fire issuing out of the mouth and ears ppr, gorged with a collar gu, ringed and lined or. Reynolds, or Raynold (London). Erm. afessdimcettee betw. three leopards' faces or. Reynolds. Same Arm^, a border gu. Reynolds (Attleborough, co. Norfolk). Or, on a chev. vert three lions ramp, of the first. (}rest — ^A cat couchant ppr collared and lined or. Reynolds (co. Somerset). Az. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased or. Orest — A fox's head, as in the arms. Reynolds (Great Yarmouth, co. Noifolk; descended from John Reynolds, 6, 1739, Mayor of Great Yarmouth, 1781 and 1784). Ar. a chev. chequy gu. and az. on a chief of the last a cross formee fitchee betw, two mullets of the field. Crest — A cubit arm erect holding a roll of parch- ment all ppr. ATwther Vrest'—A fox's head erased per pale ar, and sa. gorged with a collar or, thereon three torteaux. Reynolds (Belsted, co. Suffolk). Ar, on a chief sa, three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. collared or. Reynolds (Shotley, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. chequy az, and gu. betw. three crosses formee fitchee vert, on a chief embattled sa. as many mullets or. Orest — ^A fax's head erased sa. gorged with a collar or, charged with three tor- teaux, a martlet for diff. ^ Reynolds (co. Suffolk, and Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). At. a chev. lozengy gu. and az. on a chief of the third a cross formee fitchee betw. two muHete or. Motto — Favente Deo. Reynolds (Carshalton, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. chequy gu. and az. betw, three crosses crosslet fitchee of the third. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi talbot salient ar. eared gu, collared and line ending in a knot gold, Reynolds. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Crest — An eagle close ar. ducally gorged and lined or. Reynolds. Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest ^A dove ar. Reynolds. Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. and az. betw. three crosses formee fitch^ vert, on a chief sa. three mullets of the field ; another, Az. on a chev. erm. three crosses crosslet fitch^ gu, ; another, Az. a chev. erm. in chief three crosses formee fitchee vert; another, Sa. achev. erm. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar.; another. Per fess ar, and gu. on a bend sa. three hounds' heads erased of the fiiBt ; an- other, Erm. afess dancettfie gu. betw. two leopard's foces in chief and a moUet in base or; another, Erm. on achev 3 z BEY THE GENERAL ARMORY. KIB az. three mnllete, with a Crest, viz., A dexter arm in armour, the hand holding a garb, all ppr. Beynolds (borne by Sir Joshua Eetnolds, as appears from a grant of the Freedom of a London Company to him). Ar. a chev. lozengy gu. and az. betw. three crosses crosslet az. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi talbot ar. collared and lined or. Beynolds (Homphby Reynolds, Esq., son of John, grand- son of H0MPHEY, great-grandson of Thomas, and great-great- grandson of WiLLUM Reynolds, d. 19 May, 1661, and was buried in St. John's Church, Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. betw. three escallops of the second. Beynolds (Laghnie, co. Leitrim ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oface, 1636, Chables Reynolds, Esq., of that place). Same ArmSy a crescent for diff. Crest— Oa a mount vert a stag lodged ppr. Beynolds (TuUy, co. Cavan; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to George Nogent Reynolds, Esq., of Tully). Vert a lion ramp. betw. three escallops ^r. Crest — A stag couchant on a mount ppr. Beynolds (Young -Reynolds, TuUy, co. Cavan; exem- plified by Fortescue, Ulster, to Richaed Young, Esq., of Tully, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1 808, the additional surname of Reynolds, in conformity to the will of his brother-in-law, George Nugent Reynolds, Esq., of Tully). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a lion ramp. • betw. three escallops or, for Reynolds ; 2nd and 3rd, ga. on a chev. ar. three trefoils slipped vert, a chief or, charged with three pellets, for Young. Crest— A. stag couchant on a mount ppr. Beynolds (Johnstown, co. Wexford ; Mary, eldest dau. and heiress of John Reynolds, who was possessed of that place in right of his wife, m. 1682, John Grogan, afterwards of Johnstown). Sa. a lion ramp, or, betw. three escallops ar. a border of the second. Beynolles (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1599, James Eey- MOLLEs, buried in St. John's Church, Dublin). Vert a lion Tamp, or, charged on the shoulder with a human heart gu. betw. three escallops of the second. Beynouse (Stanmore, co, Middlesex; granted 1758). Or, on a bend az. betw. two eagles displ. sa. three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi griffin segreant reguard . erminois, hold- ing a banner or, the point, staff, and tassels gold, charged with a mullet az. Beyns (Clyfton Reins). Chequy or and gu. a canton erm. Beyny (co. York, and London; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1619). Gu. two wings conjoined in chief erm. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a lion's head or, pellettee, langued gu. Beysell, or Beyselley (co. Kent). Barry of twelve ar, €md az. a griffin segreant or. Bezerson, or Bichardson (Jersey and Guernsey). Or on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Blian (Bremen, and Enfield, co. Middlesex). A dexter arm issuing out of the sinister side of the escutcheon embowed and holding in the hand a sprig of three acorns. Crest — A sprig, as in the arms. Bhi'wallon (Prince of North Wales). Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a canton az. a dexter hand apaumee couped at the wrist ar. Bhiwallon ap Dyngad. See Rywallon. Bliodes (Little Eden). Az. three annulets or, on a chief ar. a greyhound courantgu. collared of the second. Bliodes (Knaresborough, co. York). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four lions ramp. gu. as many bezants. Crest — A leopard sejant or, spotted sa. collared and ringed AT. Bliodes, or Bodes (Stavely Woodthorpe and Barlborough, CO. Derby). See Rodes. Bhodes (Kippax, West Riding co. York). Az. on a bend wavy ar. plain cotised or, a lion's gamb erased ppr. betw. two acorns of the field. Bhodes (New Zealand, and Kippax, oo. York; granted to Hon. William Bernard Rhodes, of Wellington, New Zealand, senior representative of Rhodes, of Kippax). Az. en a bend wavy ar. plain cotised or, a lion's gamb ppr. betw. two acorns of the field. Crest — ^A dexter arm erect, Tested az, cuffed ar, charged with an acorn or, and grasping a fern sapling of New Zealand eradicated ppr. Motto — ■Robur meura Deus. Bhodri Mawr (King of Wales). Or, a Hon pass, guard, gti.; another. Quarterly gu. and or, four lions pass, guard. counterchanged (Milles's Catalogue of Honour) ; another, Ou. a chev. betw. three roses ar. (Eaderbie's Cambria Triumphans). 850 Bhodes, or Bodes (G^reat Houghton, co. York ; descended from Sir Godfrey Rhodes, of Great Houghton, son of Judge Rhodes, of Barlborough, by Mary, his second wife, dau. of Francis Charlton, Esq., of Apley ; Martha, sister and heir of William Rhodes, Esq., of Great Houghton, who d. unm. in 1740, m. Hans Bdse, Esq.). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. betw, two acorns in bend az. cotised ermines, a trefoil for diff. CVesi— A cubit arm holding a branch of acorns all ppr. Bhodes (Bellair and Shapwick, co. Devon; supposed to descend from John Rhodes, of Horbury, the eldest and disinherited son of Sir John Rodes, Knt., of Barlborough, CO. Derby). Same Arms and Crest^ quartering Sleech, Andrew, and Cholwich. Motto — Coelum non animum. Bhody (Baddesley, co. Warwick ; quartered by Broue, of Brome, co. Warwick). Gu. a cross moline voided through- out betw. four fishes hauriant or. Ehyn ap Ednowen (Prince of Tegengl, co. Flint). Ar. three boars' heads couped close sa, . Bhys Goch (Ystradyw, South Wales). Ar. a dragon's head and neck erased vert holding a bloody hand. Bhys Grug: (South Wales). Ar, a lion ramp, sa. crowned with an antique crown gu. Bhys (Rfig in Edeirnion, co. Merioneth; derived through HowEL AP Rhys, of Rfig, from Bleddyn, Lord of Dinmael, third son of Owen Broqyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael and Abertanat, in Powys ; Margaret, dau, and heir of Ievan ap Rhys, Baron of RQg, m. Pyers Salusbdrt, Esq,, of Bachymbyd, co. Denbigh). Same Arms as Hoghes, of Gwerclas, viz., Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. Bhys ap Ievan (Chwibren, Esquire of the Body to Edward IV., derived from Hedd Molwynoo). Same Arms as Hedd Molwynoo, viz., Sa. «, hart pass. ar. attired or. Bhys ap Marchan (Lord of Duffryn Clwyd, whose dau. and heir, Gwenllian, m. Efnydd ap Gwenllian, one of the XV. Peers of North Wales and Powys). Az. three nags' heads erased in fess or. Bhys ap Tewdwr Mawr, or the Great (King of South Wales ; Founder of the II. Royal Tribe of Wales; derived from Cadelh, King of South Wales, second son oi Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales, From Rhys, descended the Princes and Lords of South Wales, whose male line termi- nated with Thomas ap Llewellyn, last Lord of South Wales ; his dau. and heiress, Ellen, m. Griffith Vychan, Lord of Glyndwrdwy, representative of the Princes of Powys, and was mother of : I. Owen Glendower ; II. Tddor ap Griffith Vychan, Lord of Gwyddelwern, from whom de- rived, maternally, the Hughes's, of Gwerclas). Gu. alion ramp, or, a border indented of the last. Bhys ap Sdryd (descended from Maechudd, Lord of Abergelleu, founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. Descendants: I. Conways, of Bryne- wirn; II. Conways, of Nant; III. Conways, of Pulh-y- Crithan; IV. Conways, of Oroes Einion; V, Pughs, of Cefn-y-Garlleg ; VI. Lloyds, of Diserth; VII. Lloyds, of Dol-yn-Edeirnion ; VIII. Wynnes, of Dyffryn-Aled; IX. Lloyds, of Forest; X. Lloyds, of Pontriffith; XI. Ixoyds, Lords Mostyn). Or, on a chief gu. three roses ar. Biall (Old Oonna Hill, co. Dublin ; confirmed to Phineas RiALL, Esq., of that place, J.P., eldest son of Charles Riall, Esq,, of Heywood, co. Tipperary, by Anne, his wife, third dau. and co-heiress of John Roberts, Esq., of Old Conna Hill, and grandson of Phineas Riall, of Heywood, and to their descendants). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar, on a bend engr. az. betw. an eagle displ. sa, and an escallop gu, a pile of the first issuant from the dexter chief point, for Blall; 2nd and 3rd, erm. a mullet gu. betw. three crows close sa. each holding in the beak an ear of wheat ppr., for Roberts. Crest — A lion's head erased or, charged with an escallop gu, in the mouth a trefoil vert. Motto — Dflw au fendith yw fy ngwenwth. Bibald (Middleham, co. York, temp. William I.). Or, on a- chief indented az. a lion pass, of the first. Bibb. Ar. achev. betw, three turtles gu. Bibbesford(Ribbesford, CO. Worcester). Erm. a chief gu. f retty or. Bibford (co. Leicester). Erm. on a chief gu. a fret ar. Bibites, Az. three eagles displ. or, Bibblesdale, Baron. See Lister. Bibo. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Bibton (Woodbrooke, co. Dublin, hart.). Or, a cross engr. gu. in each chief quarter a lozenge az. a border also engr. of the second. Crest — A dove close az. holding in the beak. a laurel branch ppr. Motto — J'aime la liberty. BIB THE GENERAL ARMORY. iti c .Hibton (Kibton, co. Cumberland). Or, three crescents az. Crest — Out of an Eastern crown or, a demi lion pass. gu. hibton (RibtonHall, Cockermouth, co. Cumberland). Or, a cross engr. gu. in the dexter chief point a crescent az. a bordure engr. of the second. Kicard (granted, temp. Henry VIII., to Thos. Eycabde). Gu. a bend voir betw. two garbs or, on a chief ar. three chessrooks sa. -Bicard (Heck, co. York; granted by St. George, Norroy, to Chakles Ricabd, Esq., of Heck,ll Aug. 1612). Gu. abend vair betw. two garbs or. Crest — ^Two arms embowed in armour or, gauntlets ar. supporting a leopard's face also ar. "Siicard (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cinguefoils gu. Crest — Two lions' heads erased and endorsed. -Hicard (London, 1634). Ar. a chev. sa. in the dexter chief quarter a cinquefoil gu. Ci^est — A man's head couped at the shoulders ppr. Kicard (Jersey). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three roses or. Motto — Sapientia donum Dei. JRicardo (Bromesberrow Place, co. "Worcester). Gu. a bend vair^ ar. and vert betw. three garbs or, on a chief erm. a 'chessrook sa. betw. two bezants. Crest — A bird, in the dexter claw a flagstaff, attached thereto a flag charged with a cross. Bicardo (Gatcombe Park, co. Gloucester). Same Arms and Crest. -Siiccarde (co. York). Gu. a bend vair betw. three garbs or, on a chief ar. a chessrook sa. £ice {Baron Bynevor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lionramp. or, forTBEvoR; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three ravens sa., for Rice. Crests — 1st: Upon a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvem, wings elevated sa., for TEEVORi 2nd : A raven sa., for Rice. Sup- porters — Dexter, a griffin per fess or and ar. wings ad- dorsed and inverted, the tail betw. the legs ; sinister, a talbot ar. ears erm. collared flory counterflory gu. and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Secret et hardi. ^ice (Boemer, co. Bucks, temp. Mary I.). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three reindeers' heads erased gu. as many cinquefoils erm. Slice (CO. Essex). Gu. a chev. (another, a fess) vair betw. three leopards' faces or. ^ice (London). Ar. on a chev. betw. three spearheads gu. five plates, on a chief az. three birds or. Hice (Preston, co. Suffolk). Ar. three spearheads in fess gu. a chief az. Crest — ^A raven's head erased or. ^ice (Wales). Ar. a chev. betw. three ravens .sa. Crest — A raven ppr. Eice(Llwn-y-brain, CO. Carmarthen). Ar. a chev. erminois cotised sa. betw. three ravens of the last. Crest — A lion ramp, ppr. holding in the paw a bar shot sa. Motto — Cadam-yw-fy-ffydd-y-portha-duw-y-gigfrain. Hice (Dane Court, co. Kent). Same Arms, Ac. ^ice. Ar. a chev. sa. between three ravens close ppr. ; another, Ar. a chev. ermines cotised sa. betw. three ravens of the last ; another, Ar. on s cross sa. betw. four spear- heads az. five crescents or. ^ice (Ballymacdoyle, co. Kerry; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1766, to Thomas Eice, Esq., of Ballymacdoyle, and his brother, James Kice, of Nantes, in France, seventh in de- scent from Edwaed Rice, Esq., of Dingle, co. Kerry, whose ancestor, Sir John Rice, Knt., of Buttevant, was possessed of lands in co. Cork, temp. Edward III., 1357). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale indented ar. and gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A Jeopard's face gu. ducally crowned or. Motto — Fides non timet. liiice {Lord MonteagU). Quarterly, 1st, per pale indented ar. and gu., for Rice, of Kerry, originally of Wales; 2nd, az. a lion ramp, or ; 3rd, paly of six ar. and az. a bend coimterchanged ; 4th, or, on a chev. betw. three mascles gu. as many cinquefoils of the first, pierced of the second, for Spring. Supporters— Two eagles, wings ex- panded and inverted ppr. each collared with a bar gemelle or, from the lower bar an escutcheon pendent gold, charged with a portcullis sa. Cresfs— 1st, Rice: A leopard's face guard, ppr. crowned with a five-leaved coronet or; 2nd, Spring ; A demi buck salient quarterly or and ar. , Motto — Alte fert aquila. Sice ap Hug-b. (Provost Marshal of the Army; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597). Gu. a lion ramp, and a border indented or. Sich {Earl of Warwick and Holland^ extinct 1759; Sir RiCHARn Rich, Lord Chancellor of England, was created Saron Rich 15i7 ; the third baron was created, 1618, Sari ^ Warwick ; Sit Besry Rich, hia second sod, was created, 851 1624, Sari of Eollandf and the two earldoms became united 1673). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses botonn^e or. Crest — On a mount ppr. a wyvem rising ar. Ancient Crest — A. greyhound's head couped per pale or and gu. Supporters — Two reindeer ppr. Motto — Garde la foy. Kich (London, bart., extinct 1785; CflARtES Rich, Esq., of Mulbarton, co. Norfolk, youngest son of Sir Edwin Rich, Knt., of Mulbarton, the brother of Robert, third Lord Rich, ancestor of the extinct Saris of Warwick and Holland, was created a bart. 1676, with special remainder to the husband of his dan. Mart, Robert Rich, Esq., of Stondon, co. Essex, who was also a distant kinsman ; the fifth b?,rt. left an only dau., Mary Frances Rich, m. Rev. Charles Bob- TOCK, LL.D., of Shirley House, co. Hants, who assumt d the name of Rich, and was created a bart. 1791). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnde or. Crest — On a mount vert a wyvem, wings elevated ar. Hich (Shirley House, co. Hants, bart.). Gu. a chev. erminois betw. three crosses botonn^e or. Crest — A wyvem witli wings expanded ar. Motto — Garde la foy. Kich. (Sir George Rich, Knt., Chamberlain of the House- hold to the Marquess of Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, second son of the late Sir Charles Rich. Bart., of Rose Hall, by Mart Frances, his wife, only dau. and heir of Lieut.-General Sir Robert Rich, Bart.). Same ArmSt Crest, and Motto. Bicb. (Sunning, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1803; Thouas Rich, Esq., of Sunning, son of Thobias Rich, Alderman uf the city of Gloucester, and grandson of William Rich, Esq., of Minty, co. Gloucester, amassed a considerable fortune as a Turkey merchant, and was created a bart. 1661 ; the fifth bart. d. without legitimate issue, when the title expired). Or, on a saltire ragul^e gu. five crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Crest — An armed arm and hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Bicli (Lexden,. co. Essex; granted 1590). Per pale sa. and gu. a cross botonnee fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-hs or. Crest, granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1578 — On the stump of a tree couped and erased or, a hawk, brings endorsed ar. jessed and belled or, preying on a phea&unt ppr. Bich (Carney and Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester). Same Amis- and Crest, quartering Bouchier, of Barnesley. Bicli (London ; John Rich, Apothecary to Queen Elizabeth, d. s. p. m., William Rich, who had a son John, and Henrt Rich, mercer, who had a son Thomas, of London, mercer, 6. 1590, sons of Thomas Rich, Esq., of Marston, co. Bed- ford. Visit. London, 1568). Az. a chev. or, betw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi lion. issuant, tail double queued erm. Bich (Homden Hill, co. Essex, Austy, co. Herts, London, Mulbarton, co. Norfolk, and Lambeth, co. Surrey). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnee or. £V«^— On a mount vert a wyvem rising ar. Bicli (Otford, co. Kent). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. two lions pass. ar. ft-c3(— A demi lion ramp. sa. betw. two spears erect ar. Bich (CO. Lancaster). Quarterly, or and az. a chev. betw three roundles all counterchanged. Bich. Quarterly, or and az. a chev. betw. three roundles, each charged with a lion ramp, all counterchanged; another, Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (another, flory) or ; another, Az. on a cross ar. five mullets of the first. BichXThomes House, co. York ; exemplified to John Milnzs, who m. one of the co-heirs of Rich, of Bullhouse, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1802, the surname of Rich, bud his wife dying s. p., he resumed his paternal surname of MiLNEs), Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three crosses botonnee or, on a chief of the last a buglehorn sa. stringed of the first betw. two roses barbed and seeded ppr. Bich (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647, to Stephen Rich, captain of the ship-of-war "Rebecca;" descended f.oni Rich, of co. Essex, and then resident in Ireland). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three crosses crosslet or. Ccm^— A demi sea lion gu. armed and lansued az. finned or. Bichard. Gu. a fess or, betw. three escallops or; another, Ar. a bend fusilly sa. Bichard (Scotland). Gu. on a fess or, three escallops of the first. Crest — A cat-a-mountain courant ppr. Bichards (Rowley, co. Kent, and " Solomon Richards' Close," in Houghara parish, same co. ; Hugh Richards held Maxton, alias " Solomon Richards' Close," co. Kent from the Archdeacon of Dover, te^np. Henry VIII. ; * Jomc Richards, his -son, bought Rowley, and d. 1609 ; Williajc Richards, his son, was Captain and Vice-Admiral of Kent tmp. Charles L John Richards, the last owner of Rowley^ 3 I a KIO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIO d. 1661, and left his lands to Hammond, of St. AJbans Court, CO. Kent). Sa. a ohev. tetw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Sicliards (Yaverland, co. Hants; Gekmaine Eichaeds, Vice-Admiral of the Isle of Wight, descended from eo. Kent, purchased that place, 1553). Same AnnS' Crest— A griflfin's head erased or. Sticliards (Sir John Richabds, son and heir of Sir Edwaud BICHABD3, Sheriff co. Hants 1606, by Bridget, his wife, dau. and co-heir of John Michell, Esq., of Stamerham, CO. Sussex, and grandson of Richasd BicHAnns, brother of Gebmaine Richabds, Vice-Admiral Isle of Wight, 1553). Same Arms and Crest, quartering, 1st, vert a bend lozengy or, for Knight; 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three escal- lops sa., for MicHELL. Utichards (Stoke, co. Somerset; descended from Nicholas Kichabds, brother of Sir Edward Richards, Sheriff co. Hants 1606). Same Arms and Crest, without the quar- terings. ^Richards (Solsborough, co. Wexford; descended from John Richards, of Southampton, whose grandson, Colonel Solomon Richards, got a grant under the Act of Settle- ment, 18 and 19 Charles II., of Solsborough and other lands in co. Wexford, a portion of which he sold, and with the proceeds raised the 17th Regt. of Foot, was appointed the first Colonel of that regt., and went to the relief of Derry, 1689 ; he was buried at Westminster Abbey, 6 Oct. 1691. His grandson, John Richards, Esq., of Solsborough, High Sheriff co. Wexford 1728, had, with other issue, two sons : I. Solomon, his successor, ancestor of Colonel Solomon Richards, of Solsborough, the present rspresenta^ tive; and II. Goddabd, ancestor of Richards, of Grange, and its branches. Arms marshalled with quarteringa by Betham, Ulster). Same Arms as Richards, of Rowley. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. Motto — Honore et amore. £.icliards (Grange, eo. Wexford ; the second branch of the house of Solsborough, represented by Edward Moobe Richards, Esq., descended from Goddard Richards, Esq., of Grange, d. 1795, second son of John Richards, of Solsborough, Sheriff co. Wexford 1728). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, a crescent for diff. ^icliards (Ardamine, co. Wexford, and Roebuck, co. Dub- lin; Lord of the Manor of Turvey in the latter co.; the third branch of the house of Solsborough, represented by Bernard John Goddard Richards, Esq., descended from Solomon Richards, Esq., a very eminent surgeon in Dub- lin, second son of Goddard Richards, Esq., of Grange, who purchased Roebuck, in the manor of Turvey, and Ardamine, and d. 1819). Same ^rms, Ci'est, and JIfbWo, a mullet for diff. S.ichards (granted by Retham, Ulster, 1829, to Bartholo- mew Vigors Richards, Esq., second son of Solomon Richards, Esq., of Solsborough, co. Wexford, and to his descendants, d. unm. 3830). Erm. a cross gu. charged in the centre with an ancient crown betw. a tower triple- towered on the dexter and a lion ramp, on the sinister arms of the cross, and betw. a lion pass, on the superior, and a harp imperially ensigned on the inferior arms of the cross, all or. Crest — A tower triple-towered and the sun in splen- dour rising behind the same from clouds all ppr., motto over, Pro clara de clara. Motto — Deo adjuvante non timendum. IRichards (Caerynwch, eo. Merioneth; borne by Richard Edward Llotd Richards, Esq., of Caerynwch, son of the late Richard Meeedyth Richards, Esq., of Caerynwch, who was grandson of Sir Richard Richards, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer in England). Quarterly, Ist, ar. a cross patonce engr. sa, betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. ; 2nd, erm. on a saltire gu. an escallop ar. ; 3rd, or, a Uon ramp. gu. ; 4th, vert three eagles displ. in fess ar. ; 6th, sa. guttle d'eau, a canton erm. ; and 6th, in right of his mother, the heiress of Edwards, of Cerrig Llwydion, per chev. gu. and az. a chev. erm. cotised or, betw. three Saracens' heads couped ppr. Crest— A naked dexter arm, the hand holding a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Ffyddlawn ir Gwirionedd. :Sic]iards (Rew, co. Devon). Ar. a fess fusily sa. hetw. two harrulets gu. Crest— A paschal lamb pass. ar. staff and banner ppr. K.ic]iards (Isleworth, co. Middlesex ; 'John Richards, of that place, Visit. Middlesex, 1663, son of Christopher Richards, of Rew, co. Devon). Same Arms and Crest. S-ichards (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex; granted 1703). Erm, a fess sa. cotised gu. charged with five lozenges or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. (another, sa.) turned up erm. a Iamb pass. ar. resting the dexter paw on a lozenge or. 852 Bicliards (Fringe, co. Korfolk; granted 1613). Or, two bars gu. on each as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— A fleur- de-lis per pale erm. and ar. Klcliards (East Bagborough, co. Somerset; Francis Richards, of that place. Visit. Somerset, 1623, son of John Richards, of Comb Florie, and grandson of William Richards, of Lovilinel, in same co.). Ar. a fess fusily gu. betw. two harrulets sa. Bichards (co. York; granted 1595). Ar. on a bend engr. vert three garbs or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a talbot's head ar. collared vert, ringed or. Hicliards (co. Kent). Ar. three annulets az. Bichards (Heath, co. Hants). Az. two arrows in saltire ar. heads downwards, betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Ci'est — An eagle, wings expanded ppr. Bichards (Normanton-upon-Soar, co. Nottingham). Ar, a chev. invected betw. two escallops in chief and a cross pattee in base gu. Bichards (Wormwell, Longpredy, and West Knighton). Erm. on a fess cotised sa. four lozenges ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lamb pass, resting the dexter paw on a lozenge or. Bichards (Brambletye House, co. Suffolk, hart., dormant since 1735; Sir James Richards, Knt., of Brambletye, son of John Richards, who came to England from Toulouse, in France, with the Queen-mother of Charles II., was created a hart. 1684; the fourth bart., a general officer in the Spanish army, has not been heard of, or his descendants, if any, since 1735). Ar. a chev. az. in base a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A lion ramp. az. Motto— RonoiQ et amore. Bichards (Reading). Ar. a chev. az. in base a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A Uon ramp. az. JlfoWo— Honore et amore. Bichards (Crofts House, co. Pembroke). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Bichards (Major-Gen. Sir William Richards, K.C.B., 1838). Ar. a chev. az. in chief an Eastern crown gu. betw. two chaplets of laurel vert, in base a lion ramp, of the third. Crest — An anchor erect with cable sa. in front of two branches of laurel in saltire vert. Bichards. Ar. a chev. sa. in the dexter chief quarter a cinquefoil gu. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, grasping in the gauntlet a ragged staff sa. the end flammant. Bichards. Ar. a fess embattled gu. in base a stump of a tree ppr. Crest — A fox's head couped gu. Bichards. Gu. a bend vair betw. two garbs or. Bichards (George Richards, Comptroller to Sir Oliver St, John, Viscount Grandison, when Lord Deputy of Irelani^ ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626). Ar. three garbs gu. banded or, a border of the second semee of mullets of the third. Crest (Reg. Ulster Office)— An arm erect vested vert, cuffed ar. holding in the hand a rose branch all ppr. Bichards (Rathaspick and Park, co. Wexford ; granted by Fortescue, Ulster, 1802, to John Louis Gideon Ernest Prerenton Wilmsdorff, Captain of the 1st Regt. of Dutch troops in the service of George III., a naturalised subject of the United Kingdom, uponhis assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Richards, in consequence of his marriage with Martha, eldest dau. and co-heiress of Thom a s Richards , Esq . , of Rathaspick, who was grandson of Thomas Richards, Esq., of Park, by Jake CoDD, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Nicholas Codd, Esq., of Rathaspick and Castletown, co. Wexford, and great- grandson of Thomas Richards, Esq., of Park. The heir male and head of Richards, of Rathaspick and Park now is John Richards, Esa., of Barnagh, J.P. co. Mayo, grand- son of John Richards, Esq., of Dubhn, Barrister-at-law, who^ was brother of the above Thomas Richards, Esq., of Rathas- pick : another brother, Richard Richards, was grandfather of the late Right Hon. John Richards, Baron of the Court; of Exchequer in Ireland). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis ar. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased ar. Motto— In Deo confido. Bichardson (co. Durham; confii'med to John RicHARnsox, of the city of Durham, Solicitor-General to the Palatinate. Visit. Durham, 1615). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased ermines, langued gu. Crest — On a mural crown or, a lion's head erased ermines, langued gu. crowned with an eari'a coronet of the first. Bichardson (CO. Durham; Thomas Richardson, Esq., of the Briary, Shotley Bridge, co. Durham, b. 1832, son of Jonathan Richardson). Erm. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased gu., quartering. Per saltire or and az. a saltire erm., for Backbodse, in the centre fess point a crescent for BIG THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIC diff. Crest — A. lion^s head erased ppr. Motto — ^Virtnte acqairitur honos. BicliaTdsoii (North. Bierley, co. York; derived from Nicholas Bichabdsoh, of the co. of Durham, who settled in CO. York ia 1561, and purchased the North Bierley estate. The last direct male heir, the Bev. Hsnst Bichardson, M.A., assumed the surname and arms of CuaBES, and d. 1784, leaving an only child, F&akces Mabt Bichabdson-Cubber, of Kildwick and Bierley). Sa. on a chief ar, three IJons^ heads erased of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour couped at the elbow, brandishing a falchion ». the f^p vert, hilt and pommel gold. Bich.ardsoii {Pantygwydyr, co. Glamorgan; this family claims descent from the BicHAausoNS, of Durham, and is immediately deiived from John Bicbabdson, J.P., of Swansea, co. Glamorgan, whose eldest son, John Ceow BicHABDSON, Esq., J.F., of Pantygwydyr, and Glanbrydaa Park, CO. Carmarthen, is its present representative). Same Arms as Bichabdson, of the Briary, co. Durham. Crest — On a mur^ crown or, a lion's head erased of the arms. Motto — Pretio prudentia prsestat. Bicllardsozi (Goring, co. Sussex). Same Arms, a fleur- de-lis for diff. Bicliardson (Field Hoose, Whitby, co. York; borne by Cbbistofheb Bichabdson, Esq., of Field House, and Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-law. B.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford, 1830, third in descent from CHaisroPHEa Bichaedson, Esq., of Whitby, J.P. and D.L.). Ar. three chaplets of roses ppr., quartering Botwton and Addison Crest — ^A dexter arm erect couped at the elbow, holding in the hand a broken sword ppr. Motto — Quod honestum est decet. Bicliardsozi (Dunsfold and Hambledon, co. Surrey'; descended from Bichabdson, of Bierley, co. York, through BicHABD Bicbabdson, Esq., of Bierley, d. 1654: his youngest son, the Bev. Joseph Bichabdson, Bector of Dunsford and Hambledon, co. Surrey, 6. 1648, d. 1742, leaving one son, Joseph Bichabdson, Esq., of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-law, h. 1689, had a son and heir, Weluam Wbstbbook Richabdson, High Sheriff co. Sussex, 1770, who had four sons, William, John, IiAwbence, and Thouas : the three elder dying s.j}., the estates and representation devolved on the issue of Thouas Bichabdson, of Warminghurst Park, 6. 1732, who d. 1797, leaving three sons who d. s. p., when the representation of the family devolved on Mabgebson, of Finden Place, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — Out of a moral crown or, a dexter arm in armour couped at the elbow, brandishing a falchion ar. the grip vert, hilt and pommel or. Motto — Sibi constet. Bichardson (Bipon, co. York, 1649). Az. on a chief or, three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — A hon's head erased or, a chaplet vert. Bicliardsoii (Painsthorpe, Eirby-imder-Dale, co. York; granted 18 Sept. 1816, to Chables Bichabdson, Esq., of Painsthorpe, Capt. B.N., C.B.). Erm. a naval crown ur, endrcled by two branches of oak vert, on a chief az. an anchor erect betw. two lions' heads erased of the second Crest — Out of a naval crown or, the sails ar. a lion's head, ermines surmounting an anchor in bend sinister of the first. Motto — Memores fecere merendo. Bichardson tBiccaU Hall, co. York; Wobmiet Edwabd Bichabdson, Esq., of Recall Hall, Captain 5th West York Militia, b. 1809, only son of Ton Bichabdson, Esq., and his wife, relict of Chbistophee Wokulet, Esq., Lord of the Hanor of Biccall). Gu. on a chief indented ar. three lions ramp. sa. C]-ext — A demi lion grasping a thistle in the dexter claw ppr. Motto— FiTmus infirmis. Bic]iardso2i (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chief gu. three lions' heads erased or. Bichardson (Lynn Begis, co. Norfolk). Or, on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the first. Bichardson (co. Worcester; confirmed at Visit. London by St. George, 1634, to Henby BicHAm)SON, citizen of London, eldest son of Thomas Bichabdson, of Pershore, co. Worces- ter). Ar. on a chief sa, three lions' heads of the first, a crescent for diff. Crest — On a marquess's coronet a dexter arm in armour couped at the elbow lying fessways, in the gauntlet a sword erect aU ppr. Major Edwabd Bichabdson, second sonof Williau Bichabdson, Esq., descended from this family, had these arms, and the following crest, viz.. An armed man holding a sword with a bush of thorns at the end ppr. the sword hilt and pommel sa., confirmed to him by Boberts, Ulster, 22 May, 1647, he having been on service with the King's troops in Ireland, under Colonels Mount and Castle, in 1642 and following years, <2. circ. 1698. Bichardson (Iron Acton, co. Gloucester). Ar. three 853 chaplets vert. Crest — ^A dexter cubit arm erect in armomv holding in the hand ppr. a falchion. Bichardson (co. Gloucester; granted 1588). Ar. on a chief sa. three Uons' heads erased of the first. Crest— A. cubit arm ar. holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword, blade of the first, hilt and pommel or. Bichardson (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester ; borne by Conon Bichabdson, Esq., of Tewkesbury, High Bailiff of Tewkes- bury under the charter of Queen Elizabeth and James 1., in the years 1602, leiO, and 1620, son of Thomas Bichabdson, Esq., of Pershore, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Bichardson (Chawston, co. Worcester; recorded temp, Charles I., as the arms of Stephen Bichabdson, son of Stephen Bichabdson, and grandson of Stephen Bichabd- son, of Chawston). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — ^An armed arm couped at the elbow, grasping in the hand a broken sword both ppr. Bichardson (Hallow, co. Worcester; assigned to Bichabd- son, of Hallow, CO. Worcester; in an heraldic MS. dated 1670). Ar. on a chief sa. three hons' heads erased of the field. Bichardson (Southwark, co. Surrey, temp. Charle-s I.). Or, three bars gu. on the 1st and 3rd three martlets of the field, two and one, a chief barry nebul^ of four ar. and az. a crescent for diff. Bichardson (co. Middlesex; granted 17 June, 1749, to the Bev. Mjchael Bichabdson, of the parish of St. Greorge the Martyr, co. Middlesex, A.M., Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, and son of William Bichabdson). Or, on a chief flory sa. three lions* heads erased of the field. Crest — A lion, of St. Mark sejant, wings endorsed and erect ar. collared fiory counterfloiy gu. reposing the dexter paw on a gE^b or. Bichardson (Old Broad Street, London; granted to Ai£E- axdeb Hatwood Bichabdson, Esq., of Old Broad Street, in the city of London). Per fess or and sa. a pale engr. in chief three hons' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A. unicorn's head erased erm. armed, crined, and tufted or, charged n'ith a bend engr. gu. thereon three plates. Motta — ^Virtute acqmricur honos. Bichardson (co. Middlesex; St. John Bichabdson, Esq., of 5, Stanley Gardens, London, sixth son of Fbancis Bichabdson, Esq., and Elizabeth, his wife, only dau. of Edwahd, first JSarl iVintertoTL, and grandson of WnxuK Bichabdson, Esq., Accountant-General of the Hon. East India Company). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and vested, holding in the hand a broken sword all ppr. Bichardson (co. Middlesex; granted to Chables Thouab Bichabdson, Esq., of Albion Street, Hyde Park, co. Middle- sex, eldest son of John Geobge Bichabdson, late of Sydney, New South Wales, merchant). Per pale ar. and or, on a chief nebuly sa. a star of six points betw. two lions' heads erased of the second. Crest — In front of a dexier arm embowed in armour grasping a scymitar all ppr. a lion's head erased or. Motto — Constans fidei. Bichardson (cos. Gloucester and Middlesex; confirmed, 1588, tu Febdinando Bichabdson, of the Privy Chamber, and CO. Gloucester, by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest— An arm couped at the elbow in armour ppr. grasping in the hand a broken sword, hilt and pommel or, blade ar. The original name of this family appears to have been Hebobne or Hey- BOBNE. In Harl. MS. 1551, the arms following appear: Gu. on a chev. ar. a cinquefoil of the field betw. two lions pass, of the last, an annulet or, for diff. Crest — A buckle or- Motto — Amate invicem. These arms are assigned to Sir Febdinando Hebobne, Kot., of Tottenham High Cross, CO. Middlesex, Groom of the Privy Chamber to Queen Eliza- beth, 1596, and third in descent from Chbistopheb Hebobne, alias Bichabdson. In Harl. MS. 1541, his arms are given as follows : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Hebobne, as above, with- out the clnquefoU ; 2nd and 3rd, Bichabdson, as above ; aod this coat was confirmed to him in 1608. Bicbardson (Honingbam, co. Norfolk; confirmed 3 Feb. 1622, to Sir Thouas Bichabdson, Knt., of Honingham, co. Norfolk, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, by Sir Bichard St. George, Clarenceux). Or, on a chief sa. three lions* heads erased of the field, quartering, Erm. on a canton az. a saltire ar. Creit — On a ducal coronet ppr. a dexter gauntlet fessways sa. garnished or, holding a sword erect, hilt and pommel gold, blade ar. See Bichaadson, Xord Cramond. Bichardson (Bev. Hbnbt Kemp Eichabdsos, M.A-, Bector of Leire, co. Leicester, and Bural Dean). Gu. on a cher. mo THE GENERAL ARMORY. RIG cngr. ar. a einquefoil betw. two lions pass, counter-pass. of the first, in chief two crosses patt^e of the second. Crent — A stork ppr. charged on the breaat with a cinque- foil and resting the dexter foot on an escutcheon gu. thereon a cross pattee ar. Motto — Confldo in provi- dently. Richardson (Thomas Shepperd Kichardson, Esq., of Hilder's Court, in the parish of Chiddingly, co. Sussex). Az. on a bend invected betw. two fleeces ar. a garb betw. two roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest—U- suant from a wreath of oak vert, fructed or, a cubit arm erect ppr. grasping a hammer sa. Motto—In Deo et in ipso confide. Richardson (Botherhithe, co. Surrey ; granted 27 Nov. 1765, to William Richardson, of co. Surrey, merchant, son and heir of John Richardson, of Eotherliithe, and of Newdigate, in the same co.). Or, three palets gu. on a chief embattled vert as many lions' heads erased of the first. Ci-est — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a guidon ar. charged with a shp of oak ppr. fructed, the staff and tassels gold. Richardson (Southwark, co. Surrey; confirmed at Visit. Surrey, 1623, by Thompson and Vincent, Deputies of Cam- den, Clarenceux, to William Richardson, of Southwark, son and heir of John Richardson, of Rassall or Roskell, co. York, who m. Isabel Hart, of Botrington). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Richardson (Ferring, co. Sussex). Sa. on a chev. ar. three lions' heads erased ermines. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a cubit arm holding in the gauntlet a falchion ppr. pommel and hilt or. Richardson (co. Warwick; granted 23 May, 1647. This family is stated to have lived for the last two centuries at Toldish Hall, Foleshill, Coventry, co. Warwick, which was sold on the majority of the late heir, Richard Richardson, Esq.). Ar. on a chief sa. three leopards' or lions' heads erased of the first, a crescent for diff. Crest —An armed arm holding a sword enfiled with a chaplet of thorns ppr. hilt and pommel sa. Richardson (Great Dunmow, co. Essex; borne by Rev. Herbert Henley Richardson, M.A., of St. Mary Hall. Ox- ford, Hon. Canon of Cumbrae, N.B., eldest son of Frederick Alexander Richardson, and grandson of the Rev. Dr. Richardson, Rector of Great Dunmow, co. Essex. This family is believed to have originated either from co. North- ampton or CO. Gloucester). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet asword rompu ar. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Fac et spero. Richardson (Broughton, co. Salop; confirmed at Visit. Salop, 1623, by Treswell and Vincent, Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Joshua Richardson, of Broughton, son of Thomas Richardson, of Whitchurch). Ar. three chaplets Tert, quartering, Ar. on a mount vert a bull statant gu. armed or, for Ridley. Richardson (co. Huntingdon; borne by Rowley Richard- son, Esq., Superintendent of the India Branch, Admiralty, London, b. 1822, son of William Richardson, Vice-Admiral B.N., and grandson of William Richardson, Dispenser of the Royal Naval Hospitals at Plymouth and Haslar, and great- grandson of William Richardson, gent., co. Hunting- don). Az. on a chief or, three lions' heads erased of the field, langued gu. in the dexter base an anchor, in the sinister a stafl* raguly, both bendwise, of the second. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the elbow, holding in the hand ppr. a sword, blade ar. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Virtute acquiritur honos. Richardson (co. Kent; Rev. Mr. Richardson, Master of the Free School, Blackheath, 1726). Ar. three demi hons ramp, couped sa. Richardson (Wilton House, Eltham, co. Kent; confirmed to Gdildtoed Richardson, Esq., father of Walter H. EicHARDsoN, Esq., of Wilton House, whose grandfather, James M. Richardson, of Bierley, co. York, 6. 1769, settled in London). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the field. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm armed, holding a falchion ar. grip vert, hilt and pommel or. Richardson (Nantle Hall). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased ermines. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a lion's head erased ermines, crowned with an earl's coronet gold, pearls ar. Motto — ^Trust in God. Richardson-Gardner (Gloucester; Robert Richardsok- Gardner, Esq., of Cowley Manor, co. Gloucester, J.P., Deputy-Lieutenant for the Tower Hamlets, and M.P. for the lorough of Windsor, who claims descent from Richardson, of 854 Durham). Sa. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erase* ermines, langued gu. Crest— On a mural crown or, a lion's. head gu. Motto — Pretio prudentia praestat. Richardson (granted 11 June, 1830, to Samuel Richardson^ of Upper York Street, Portman Square, co. Middlesex, Capt. in the Marine Service, H.E.I.C, Bombay Establishment, second son of William Richardson, of Hackney, co. Middlesex, and grandson of John Richardson, of London). Az. a hon ramp, supporting an anchor erect with a cable or, on a chief wavy erm. an Eastern crown of the second betw. two lions' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A mount vert, thereon in front of a dexter cubit arm vested in the uniform of the East India Company's Marine, the hand grasping a scymitar ppr. pommel and hilt gold, an anchor in bend sinister with a cable of the last. Motto — Mea anchora ■virtus. Richardson (Aber Hiraant, co. Merioneth ; descended from a younger son of Richardson, of Knockshinnock, co. Dum- fries). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the first ; 2nd and ijrd, sa. a naked man with arms extended ppr. (formerly represented as hanging on a. gallows). Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head couped erm. homed gold. Motto — Virtute acquiritur honos- Richardson. Per fess ar. and az. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Richardson (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1647, to Edward Richardson, captain under command of Col. James Castle, second son of Willl4M Richardson; descended from Richardson, of Pershore, co. Worcester). Ar. on a chief sa, three leopards' heads erased of the first, a crescent for diff, CVesf— An armed arm holding a sword with a bush of thorns at the end all ppr. pommel and hilt sa. Motto— Flus spinis quam ferro. Richardson (Thomas Richardson, Auditor of the Public Records in Ireland, temp. Chales II.; Fun. Ent. of his wife, Ulster's Office, 1652). Or, a fess sa. betw. three chaplets vert. Richardson (Oaklands, co. Tyrone; exemplified to Mrs. Adgusta Liviscount Eichardson-Massy, widow of Hugs Masst, Esq., of Oaklands, on her assuming, by royal licence, 1865, the surname and arms of Richardson, in lieu of Massy). Or, a fess per saltire gu. and erm. betw. in chief a bull's head couped and in base a galley sa. (to be home on an escutcheon of pretence on the shield of arms of her husband). Richardson (Augher, co. Tyrone, settled in Ireland after the Rebellion of 1641 ; Archibald Richardson, temp. Wil- liam III., m. the dau. and heir of Sir James Erseine, Knt., of Augher ; William Richardson, his grand-nephew, was- created a bart. 1787, and was ancestor of Sir John Richard- soN-BoNBURT, Bart., of Castle Hill). Az. on a fess ar. tetw, an ancient galley, sails furled, in chief, and a saltire in base all or, a bull's head couped sa. Crest — A lion ramp. erm. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert, holding betw. the forepaws a torteau charged with a cross crosslet or. Richardson-Brady. See Brady. Richardson-Buntowry, Bart. See Bdnburt. Richardson (Stuart-Richardson). See Stuart, Sari of Castle Stewart. Richardson (lord Cramond^ in Peerage of Scotland;, dormant since 1735. Sir Thomas Richardson, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, m. first, Ursula, third dau. of John Southwell, Esq., of Barnham Hall, co. Suffolk, by whom he had five sons and seven daus., of whom one son and four daus. survived him. He m. secondly, Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Sir Thomas Beaumont, of Stoughton Grange, CO. Leicester, by whom he had no issue. She was created Baroness Cramond^ in Scotland, by letters patent dated 28 Feb. 1628-9, with remainder to the surviving son of the Chief Justice by his first wife). Or, on a chief sa. three lions' heads erased of the field, on a canton az. a St. Andrew's cross ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erm. issuing from a ducal coronet or. Supporters— T-vio horses erm. Motto— Virtute acquiritur honos. Richardson (Bryntyfryd Pwllheli, co. Carnarvon ; descendetB from Richardson, of Knockshinnock, co. Dumfiies, claim- ing through them to represent Richardson, of Norfolk, Baron Cramond,- H. T. Richardson, Esq., of Bryntyfryd,. Pwllheli, CO. Carnarvon, and late of Aber Hirnant, co. Merioneth, the present representative, is second son of Henry Richardson, Esq., of Aber Hirnant, J.P. and D.L.,. and grandson of Samuel Richardson, Esq., of Henso* Castle, CO. Glamorgan, whose father, James Richardson,. Esq., of Knockshinnock, was second son of Richardson, o£ Knockshinnock). Ar. on a chief sa. three lions' heads eraficd of the field, quartering, Sa. a naked man with arms extended ppr,, for Dalz£x*l. Creit-^Oa a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's BIO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIC head conped enn. homed gold. JlfoKo— Virtute acquiritur honos. Bichardson (Pencaitland, co. Haddinpton, now Pitfour, CO. Perth, bart., 1630). Or, on a fess az. betw. a bull's head conped in chief sa. and a galley in base, her oars erected in saltire of the last, flags displ. gu. a saltire coupedar., for BicHABDsoN, quartering, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. sur- mounted of a lion ramp. gu. armed and langaed of the second, all within a bordure of the fourth, for Stbwabt, of TJrrard ; az. three garbs or, for Cuuhing; ar. on a bend az. three buckles or, 'for Leslie; gyronny of eight or and sa., for Caupbeix. Crest — A dexter arm in armour grasping a dagger in pale all ppr. Supporters— A. wyvem and an eagle, both ppr. Motto — Virtute acquiritur honos. Bicliardsoil (Edinburgh, 1672). Or, on afess indentedaz., betw. a bull's head couped in chief and a lymphad, oars in sal- tire in base sa. a saltire couped ar. Orat — ^A bull's head conped ppr. Moito — Virtute et robore. Bichardson (Scotland, 1740). Or, on a fess az. betw. a bull's head couped in chief and a thistle in base vert, a sal- tire couped ar. Crest — A lion ramp, per fess or and az. holding in hia forepaw a laurel garland ppr. Motto — Virtuti paret robur. Bicliardson (East India Navy, 1768). Or, on afessaz. betw. a bull's head couped in chief sa. and in base a ship at anchor, sails furled and hulk on fire ppr. a saltire couped ar. Crest — A dexter hand in armour couped at the wrist, grasping a broadsword in pale ppr. Motto — ^Virtute acqui- ritur honos. Bicliardson (Keithock, co. Forfar, 1793). Or, on a fess az. betw. a bull's head couped in chief sa. and a hawthorn tree springing ont of a mount in base ?ert, a saltire couped ar. Crest — A unicorn's head ar. homed and maned or. Motto — Virtute honor. Bichardson {Edinburgh, 1836). Or, on a fess engr. az. betw. a bull's head couped in chief and a galley in base with oars in saltire sa. two fleurs-de-lis ar. a bordure gu. charged with eight bezants. C^est — A dexter arm in armour, the baud grasping a broadsword erect in pale ppr. Motto— Yir- tute acquiritur honos. Bichardson (Kalston, CO. Renfrew, 1858). Or, on afessaz. betw, a bull's head couped in chief sa. and a galley in base oars in action of the last, flagged gu, a saltire couped betw. two unicorns trippant ar. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head ar. homed, maned, and unguled of the first. JIfoiio— Virtute acquiritur honos. Bichardson (Hartfield, co. Renfrew, 1869). As the last, with a bordure az. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Bichdale. Sa. an inescutcbeon within an orle of eight martlets ar. Bicher. Ar. on a bend az. three mullets or. Bichers (co. Norfolk). Ar. three annidets az. Bichers. Lozengy or and gu. Bichinond, Lennox, and Gordon, Duke of. See Lennox. Bichmond (Highead Castle, co. Cumberland, temp. Henry VIII., afterwards of Catterlen; Cheistophee Rich- mond, Esq., of Highead Castle, m. Mable, dau. and co-heir of John Vadx, Esq., of Catterlen; the dau. and eventual heiress of Cheistophee Bichmonp, Esq., of Highead and Catterlen, m. John Hutchinson, Esq., of Framwell Gate). Ghi. two bars gemel and a chief or. Bichmond, alias Webb (Stewley, co. Buckingham, and Bedbome, co. Wilts). Ar. a cross patonce az. betw. four estoiles (another, mullets) gu. Creat — ^A tilting spear ar. headed or, broken in three parts, one piece erect, the other two in saltire, enfiled with a ducal coronet gold. Bichmond (co. Cumberland). Ar. a fess engr. betw. six fleurs-de-lis sa. Bichmond {Hedenham, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief sa. a grifSn pass. or. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle, wings expanded erm. the beak and feathers on the back of the head and tip of the tail or. Bichmond (co. Tork). Gu. two bars gemel or, a chief ar. Bichmond. Az. (another, gu.) a sun in glory or; an- other, Gn. two bars and a chief or ; another, Gu. on a chief ar. two bars gemel az.; another, Per fess gu. and ar. a cross patonce betw, four mullets counterchanged; another, Barry of six or and gu. (another, or and az.) ; another, Az. a bend cotised or, betw. six lions ramp, of the second, Bichmond (Scotland). Chequy or and az. a canton erm. Crest^A mullet gu. betw. two palm branches orteways Tcrt. Bichmond. Same Arms, a border gu. Bichmond, Town of (co. York). Gu. an orle ar. over all a bend erm. Crest — ^A rose gu. crowned or. 855 Bichter, alias Bider (London; granted 1 Aug. 1759). Or, on a chey. engr. ermines betw. two roees in chief and a lion pass, reguard. in base gu. four barmleta wavy ar. Crest— An eagle displ. sa. holding in the dexter talon an olive branch vert, and in the sinister a thunderbolt ppr. Bichtie. Gu. on a chev. betw. three annulets ar. as many torteaux. Crest— A cubit arm holding a cross moline. Bickards (Evenjobb, co. Radnor ; an ancient family in that CO. frequently High Sheriffs of the co., allied by marriage to Vaoghan of Hergest, Vadohan of Porthamell, Bull of Doun- field, Tatlok of Broadheath, Withebstone of the Lodge, Mynoes of Treago, Baskeeville of Aberedow, Ac; one of the family, whose monument remains in Old Radnor Church, was Auditor of Wales to Charies I. ; a junior branch settled at Llantrissant, co. Glamorgan, in the 17th century, and still exists there; other branches were also seated in COS. Hereford and Somerset). Ar. on a bend. engr. vert three garbs or, quartering Tatloe and Boulcott. Crest — Out of the battlements of a tower ppr. a talbot's head ar. collared vert, ringed or. Bickards (Beeston, co. Nottingham ; a younger branch of RicKAEDs, of Evenjobb, co. Radnor). Ar. on a bend gu. three garbs or. Crest — Out of the battlements of a tower ppr. a demi talbot ar. collared gu. Motto— Esio quod esse videris. Bickards (Samuel Rickarbs, Esq., of Westminster). Gu, three garbs in bend or, within two bendlets ar. all betw. two lozenges vair. Crest — A tower masoned ppr. charged with three annulets conjoined in triangle gu. within the battlements a talbot couchant also ppr. Bickart (Auchnacant, afterwards Arnage, Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. in chief a cinquefoil gu. C]-e8t — A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud ar. holding a shield or, two broken arrows lying near ppr. Motto — Praemonitus pnemunitus. Bickeseis (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1642, Captain Abbahau Riceeseis, Sheriff of that city). Quarterly, per pale indented erm. and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a lion pass. ar. a feas chequey or and vert. Bickets. Erminois a chev. betw. three roses gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, holding in the dexter paw a battle axe all ppr. Bicketts (Jamaica and Combe, co. Hereford; granted 3 Nov. 1773 ; William Ricaeds, as the name was originally spelt, served at the conquest of Jamaica, holding a captain's commission in 1665, which commission being made out to EicKETTs, he and his descendants have ever since so designated themselves ; one of his sons, William, founded the family of Ricketts in North America ; and another, Geobge, settled at Canaan, in Jamaica, and was Major- General of the Militia of the colony ; his grandson, Geoboe Ceawfoed Eicketts, Barrister-at-law, became Attorney- General and Member of Council at Jamaica, and returning to England in 1802, purchased soon after the estate of Combe, co. Hereford; he m. the youngest dau. of Nicholas Boueee, Esq., and was father of Thomas Boobce Riceetts, Esq., of Combe, whose son is Geoege CBAWFOEn Riceetts, Esq., of Combe From William Heney Biceetts, a younger son of Major-General Geoeoe Eicketts, of Canaan, descends Viscount St. Vincent). Erminois on a chev. betw. three roses gu. two swords in chev. ppr. pommels and hilta or, their points crossing each otherin saltire, the dexter sur- mounting the sinister. Crest— An arm embowed habited erminois, charged on the arm with two roses gu. cuffed az. the hand ppr. grasping a scymitar ar. hilt and pommel or. Crest — Quid verum atque decens. Bicketts (Twyford House, co. Hants). Same Arms and Crest. Bicketts (Dorton House, co. Buckingham ; Chaeles Acebet Riceetts, Esq., of Dorton). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three quatrefoils gu. an escallop of the field betw. two BcymitaTs cbevronwise ppr. Crest — Issuant from a wreath of quatrefoils gu. an arm embowed vested ar. charged with two escallops also gu. the hand holding a scymitar ppr. Bicketts (The Elms, co. Gloucester, bart.). Ar. on acher. az. betw. three rosRs gu. barbed and seeded ppr. two swords in chev. also ppr. pommels and hilts or, their points crossing each other in saltire (the dexter surmounted of the sinister) and passing through a wreath of laurel gold, on a chief of the second a naval crown beneath two anchors erect or. Crest — Out of a naval crown or, a dexter arm embowed habited az. charged on the sleeve with two roses ar. the hand grasping a scymitar, the arm in front of aji anchor in bend sinister sa. Motto — Prend moitelquejo suis. Bicketts (Jacob Wilcox Eicketts, Esq., Eedland Hill, co. Itl c THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIB Gloucester). Ar. a Uon ramp, betw. three roses, two and one gu. barbed and seeded ppr. two flaunches of the second. Crest— Out of a chaplet of roses alternately ar. and gu. a dexter arm embowed in armour or, the hand within a gauntlet grasping a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Eickford (London, and Aylesbury, co. Buckingham). Sa. a a fes9 dancett6e or, in chief two eagles displ. ppr. Crest — A hawk's lure or, stringed sa. betw. two wings ppr. Motto —Deeds, not words. XMckixiau. Or, three piles az. surmounted with as many bars gu. over all a buck pass. sa. Bickthorne, or Eyclithorne (London, and Babing- ton, CO. Somerset). Sa. a fess chequyor andaz. betw. three lions' heads erased of the second. Crest — A buck pass, ppr. attired or, in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Bicord. Or, on a cross moline sa. five mullets ar. Bicroft, or Roycroft (co. Lancaster; originally of Abbe- ■ville, France). Per pale gu. and or, three griflins' heads erased counterchanged, on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two roses of the second. Crest — A griffin's head erased. Bicroft. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Bidall, Biddall, or Ridhull (co. Hertford). Or, on a bend az. (another, sa.) three Catharine wheels ar. Biddall, Bidall, or Bydell. Sa. on a fess betw. three owls ar. five crosses form^e of the first. Bidden (that Ilk, co. Eoxburgh, bart., 1628). Ar. a cbev. gu. betw. three ears of rye slipped and bladed ppr. Crest — A demi greyhound ppr. Supporters — ^Two greyhounds collared gu. Motto — I hope to share. Biddell (Granton, 1731; borne by the eminent legal anti- quary, John Biddell). Ar. a cbev. gu. betw. two ears of rye in chief, and a pinnace with oars in action in base ppr. Crest-~A greyhound erect ppr. Motto — ^Kow and retake. Biddell (Glenriddell, Scotland). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. betw. three stalks of rye slipped ppr. Crest — A demi greyhound ar. Supporters — Two hounds ar. collared gu. their leashes tied up of the last, on the dexter collar the word Hab, on the sinister, Shar. Mottoes — Over the crest, Hab shar; below the shield : "Virtus maturuit. Biddell-Carre (Cavers, co. Boxburgh, 1828). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. three mullets of the field, a bordure chequy of the second and first, for C&bbe ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three ears of rye slipped and Waded ppr., for Biddell. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired with ten tynes or. Motto — Tout droit. Biddell (Ardnamurchan and Sunart, co. Argyll, bart., 1778). Or, three piles in point gu. surmounted of a bend az. Crest — ^A hand issuing from the coronet of a French count hold- ing a baton all ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a female, in her exterior hand three ears of rye ; sinister, a knight in com- , . plete armour. Motto — Utile et dulce. Biddell (co. Northumberland ; Sir Jokdan de Bidel held lands in co. Northumberland, temp. Edward I. ; Thomas Eiddell, Esq., of Fenbam, sold that estate 1695, and pur- chased Swinburne, where he settled; his great-grandson, Thomas Biddell, Esq., of Swinburne Castle, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Edward Hobsley Widdrington, Esq., of Felton, CO. Northumberland). Ar. a fess betw. three rye sheaves az. Crest — ^A demi lion couped or, holding a rye- sheaf az. Motto — Deus solus aaget aristas. Bidden (Cheesburn Grange, co. Northumberland ; descended from Balph, second son of Thomas Biddell, Esq., of Swin- burne Castle, by Mabt, his wife, sister and co-heir of Balfh Widdrington, Esq., of Cheesburn Grange). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Blddershall. Sa. on three bends ar. as many lions' heads erased of the field. Biddock (Scotland). Or, a pelican in her nest gu. in chief two mullets az. Crest— A hind's head erased. Motto— Tn ne cede malis. Bidell (co. Bedford). Paly of six ar. and gu. a bend sa. Bidell, alias Bonner (cos. Gloucester and Oxford; granted 1574). Paly of six or and gu. on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — A talbot's head couped ar. collared az. garnished and ringed or. Bidell (cos. Lancaster and Westmoreland), Gu. a lion ramp. or, a border indented ar. Bidell (CO. Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp, within a bordure engr. ar. (another, erm.). Bidell (CO. Norfolk). Sa. three martlets within a bordure engr. ar. Crest— A martlet ar. Bidell (Newuastle-on-Tyne). Ar. a fess betw. three garbs az. Bidell. Or, a bend sa. betw. three pens gu. ; another, Ar. a fess az. betw. three garbs gu, 866 Biden (co. Devon), Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin segreant counterchanged. Bidener, or Bidner (Isle of Wight). Or, on a chief gu. three bezants. Bidenshall. Sa. a chev. or. Bider (Beare Ferris, co. Devon; John Bideb, of Beare Ferris, 6. 1540, aged 80 years at Visit. Devon, 1620, fourth in descent from Sir Ealphe Bideb, Knt., temp. Henry VI.). Az. three crescents or. Ci-est — A crescent or. Bider (Lord Mayor of London, 1600). Sa. a mullet ar. betw. three crescents or. Bider (co. Kent), az. three crescents ar. on a canton (another, a chief) or, a lion's bead erased gu. a border erm. Bider (Manchester, co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Crest— A crescent ar. Motto— Dam cresco spero. Bider (The Close ofthe Cathedral Church, Litchfield; granted 1722). Erm. on a chief indented az. three martlets or, each holding in the beak a trefoil slipped ar. C7'cs(— Out of a mural crown per pale or and az. a snake erect ppr. holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Bider (co. Middlesex, co. Stafford, and Byegate, co. Surrey). Az. three crescents or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon's head ar. Bider (Seacroft, co. York). Ar. three crescents gu. Bider (co. York). Ar. on a bend az. three crescents or. Bider, or Bither. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Bidesdale. Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. Bidgre, or Bedege (co. Devon). Gu. a bend fusily erm. Ci'est — A hand apaumee, thereon an eye ppr. Bidgre (Portsmouth, co. Hants). Az. a cross engr. sa. Bidg'e (CO, Lancaster). Ar. a bend engr. betw. six keys, four in chief and two in base, interwoven and endorsed sa. Bidgre (Chichester, co. Sussex). Gu. a cross engr. ar. in the dexter chief quarter a trefoil slipped or. Crest — A peacock in pride ar. Bidg'e (Tyning House, co. Sussex; originally co. Hants), Quarterly, gu. and sa. a cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet two arms embowed, holding an escutcheon. Bidg'e. Ar. two birds sa. Bidge (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a cbev. engr. sa, betw. six keys in pairs interlaced at the bows, wards up and out- wards of the last, a bezant. Crest — A stork's head erased ar. holding in the beak a key sa. Bidgeley (Sir Boland Bidgelet, knighted by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 5 Nov. 1614). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the field. Bidge'way (Tor, co. Devon; confirmed 4May, 1602). Sa. two wings conjoined ar. Crest — A dromedary couchant ar. maned sa. bridle and trappings or. Bidgeway (Earl of Zondondeny, extinct 1714; Sir Thomas Eidgewat, son of Thomas Bidgewat, Esq., of Tor, co. Devon, was created a bart. of England 1612, created Baron of Gallen Ridgeway in Ireland 1616, and raised to the earldom, 1622; the fourth earl d. 1714, leaving two daus. his co-heirs: T. Lucy, m. Arthur, fourth Earl of Donegal, and d.s.p. 1736; II. Frances, m. Eight Hon. Thomas Pitt, created Earl of Londonderry 1726). Same Arms and Crest. Sup- porters — Two white falcons ppr. beaked, legged, and belled or, each gorged with a plain collar per fess gu. and ar. and charged with three roses counterchanged, barbed vert, seeded gold. Motto — Mihi gravato Deus. Bidgeway (Wildersmoor House, co. Chester ; removed there from Owlarton, temp. Charles II. ; present representative, Isaac Eidgewat, Esq.). Same Arms&nd Crest, a crescent for diff. Motto — Mihi gravato Deus, Bidgeway (Manchester, Sankey, and Farnworth, co. Lan- caster; formerly from Owlarton, co. Chester). Sa,me Arvis, Crest, and Motto. Bidgeway (Bidgemount, co. Lancaster). Same Arms and Crest. Bidgeway (co, Devon). Ar. a fess vair betw. three pea- cocks' heads erased gu. collared or. Crest— A hawk ppr, Bidgeway (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three peacocks' heads erased az. crowned or, as many trefoils slipped of the last. Bidgeway (co. Devon), Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three parrots* heads erased az. Bidgeway, alias Peacock (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw, three peacocks' heads erased az. ducally gorged or, as many trefoils slipped of the last. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding an eagle's wing ar. Bidgeway, alias Peycock. Sa. three peacocks ar. Crest — On a mount vert a hawk ppr. wings endorsed, beaked and legged or. Bidgley (Abright-PIussey, co. Salop, and Longdon^ co. RID THE GENERAL ARMORY. BIL Stafford). Ar. on a chev. sel three mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A. buck's head erased or. Bidg-ley (Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office, 1662). At. on a chev. gu. hetw. three roses of the second, barbed vert, seeded or, a mullet of the first. Bidingr. Ar. a pheon hetw. three boars' heads erased sa. Crest — A grifiBn's head erased ar. Bidler (Edgworth, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a mount in base vert a bull pass. gu. Bidlesdale, or Ridesdale (co. Torlt). Ar. on three bends sa. as many griffins' heads erased of the first. Ridlesdou. Ar. on a bend az. tbree hoars' heads couped or (another, the bend sa.). Ridlesford. Ar. six escallops sa. Ridlewortli (Peteb db Ridlewouth, co. Norfolk, 1289). Vert a hull pass. or. Oreat — A boar's head couped sa. Ridley (Bidley, co. Northumberland ; John Eidlet, Esq., of Kidley, temp. Henry VIII. ; his dau., Sibill, m. William Philipps, Citizen of London. Visit. London, 1568); Ar. on a mount in base vert a bull statant gu. Ridley (Ridley Hall, co. Chester, and Willymoteswick and Waltown, CO. Northumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons ar., for Wale, alias Ridley, quartering, ar. an ox pass. gu. through reeds ppr., being the ancient coat of BmLEY. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. Ridley (Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of London 1550-53, who was burnt temp. Mary I,). Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons close ar. Crest — A bull pass. gu. Ridley (Heaton Hall, co. Northumberland, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons' ar. as many pellets, for Ridley; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three cocks' heads erased sa., for White. Crest — A bull pass, the tail turned over the back gu. JfoWo^Constans fidei. Ridley (Park End, co. Northumberland). Gu. on a chev. betw. three falcons ar. as many pellets. Crest — A bull pass, the tail extended over the back gu. Motto— Consttms fidei. Ridley (Alkington and Linley, co. Salop). Ar. on a mount vert a bull standing gu. armed or. Ridley (co. Salop). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three falcons close or. Crest — A greyhound pass. ar. collared gu. Ridley (Tekett and Westwood, co. Northumberland, and co. York). Ar. a bull pass. gu. on a mount vert. Ridley (co. Surrey). Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. collared or. Ridmer. Ar. a chief indented az. a bend sa. Ridmore. Gu. three mullets of six points ar. ; another, Gu. three estoiles or. Ridol (Ramesthorpe and Ashley; John Ridol, temp. Henry III.; his dau. and heir, Matilda, m. Gilbert de Stoke, ancestor of Hont, of Lindon and Barraton, co. Rut- land. Visit. Rutland, 1618). Ar. a fess sa. betw. three garbs vert. Ridon (co. Suffollt). Chequy ar. and gu. a cross az. Ridon. Chequy or and gu, a cross az. Ridon. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Ridout, or Rideout. Az. a trefoil slipped ar. betw. three mullets or. Orest—A savage's head issuing ppr. Ridout. Az. a trefoil ar. betw. three estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert a horse pass, ar, bridled or. Motto— Toutz foitz chevalier. Ridout. Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin segreant counter- changed within a bordure engr, or.- Ridpatb. (that Ilk u afterwards Angelraw, co. Berwick). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. Ridsdale (co. York). Per fess gu. and or, a pale counter- changed. Crest — A lion's head az. Ridsdale (Old Hall, near Wakefield, co. York). Or, three bends sa. each charged with a lion's head erased, on a chief indented az. three crosses pattee fitchee of the first. Crest — On a mount a lamb pass. ppr. Motto — Deus est spes. Ridver. Or, on a chief gu. three plates. Ridvers (co. Cornwall). Gu. a griffin segreant or ; another, Or, a hon ramp az. Rieval, or Rivaulx Monastery (co. York). Gu. three water bougets ar. in pale a crozier or. Rig-ate (co. Suffolk). Ar. five lozenges in bend az. Rigraud. Ar. a lion's gamb erased in bend sinister, claw in base sa. a canton gu. Crest — A buck's head erased az. Rig'by (Burgh, co. Lancaster). Bendy of six indented ar. and az. on a chief sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest — ^A goat's head sa. bezantee, attire and beard or. Rig'by (Preston Wiggan, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a cross patonce sa. five mullets pierced or. Crest — ^An antelope's head erased or, guttle de sang. Rigby. Ar. on a cross vert five mullets or; another, Ar. three bars dancettee az. on a chief sa. as many cinquefoils or ; another, At. on a cross flory sa, five mullets or. 857 Rigby (Middleton, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. on a cross flory sa. five mullets or. Crest — A goat's head erased or. Rigby (Hareoke, co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. on a cross flory az. five mullets or. Rigby (Layton, co. Lancaster, 1664), Bendy of six indented ar. and az. on a chief sa. three cinquefoils or. Crest— A goat's head sa. bezantee, horned and bearded or. Rigbye (Horrock Hall, co. Lancaster), Ar. on a cross flory az. five mullets or, quartering Baldwin, viz., Ar. a saltire sa. Crest — An antelope's head sa. armed, bearded, and CTined or. Rigdou (Dowsby, co. Lincoln). Or, on a pile engr. az. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — A cock's head ppr. combed and wattled gu. beaked or. Rigeley, or Ridgley. Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges of the field, each charged with a pheon sa. Riggr (Chorlton-on-Medlock, co. Lancaster, 1875). Erm. on a chev. gu. three annulets or. Crest — A cock sa. combed and wattled gu. Motto — Dum vivo cano. Rigg>, or Rigges. Erm. a cross flory purp. Rigg (co. Cumberland), Erm, on a chev. gu. three annulets or. Crest — A human heart or, charged with a rose gu, Riffff (Carbery, co. Edinburgh). Ar. a aaltire vert cantoned with four mullets gu. Rigg (Douufield, co. Fife, 1750). Same Arms. Ct-est—A cock sa. beaked and armed gu. Motto — Virtute et labore. Rig§r (Rigsland, afterwards Morton, Scotland). Vert a saltire engr. ar. betw. a mullet in chief, two garbs in flanks, and three roses in base or, a bordure of the third, charged with eight crescents of the field. Same Crest and Motto. Rigge (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced sa. Rigge (Wood Broughton, Cartmel, co. Lancaster). Gu. two bars gemel betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A sheldrake ppr. in the beak an escallop ar. Motto — Festina lente. Riggreley (co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. sa. three mullets of the first. Crest — A buck's head erased or. Rigges (Farnham, co. Surrey, Southampton, and Stanning, CO. Sussex). Gu. a fess vair betw. three water spaniels ar. each holding in the mouth a birdbolt or, feathered of the third. Crest— A talbot pass, gu, eared or, holding in the mouth a birdbolt gold, feathered ar. Rigges (I^ndon. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a fess betw. three water spaniels ar, each holding in the mouth a bird- bolt in bend or. Crest — ^A water spaniel ar. holding in the mouth. a birdbolt or. , Riggs, or Rygg-es (Strangle Thorpe, co. Lincoln, and co. Middlesex). Gu. a fess erm. betw. three water spaniels ar. each holding in the mouth a birdbolt or. Crest — A talbot pass. gu. eared or, holding in the mouth a birdbolt gold. Riggs (Steward of the Household to Charles, Lord Mount jo^. Lord Deputy of Ireland ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1600). Erm. a cross patonce purp, a mullet for diff. Rig-Mly. Ar. a fess sa. Rigley (Joseph James Wabd Riglet, Esq., of Nottingham). Erm. a chev. az. betw. two eagles rising in chief sa. and a sea lion sejant in base ppr. on a chief or, three roses gu. barbed vert, seeded or. Crest— Amount vert, thereon a sea lion sejant ppr. the forefin suppoi-ting an antique shield or, charged with a rose, as in the arms. Rigmaiden (Wedacre, co. Lancaster; Visit. Lancaster, 1567), Ar. three bucks' heads cabosced sa. Crest— A buck's head erased sa. Rigmaiden (cos. Lancaster and Lincoln). Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Rilaud (quartered by Rev. William Kibkpatbick Riland Bedford, of Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick). Sa. a cbev. betw. three martlets ar. Riley (Forest Hill, Windsor; confirmed to William Felix Riley, Esq., of that place, J.P. and D.L., only son of John Reilly, and grandson of Felix Reilly, both of Bulgan, co. Cavan). Vert two lions ramp, or, supporting a dexter hand ppr. dropping blood, on a canton ar. a torteau. Crest— Out of a mural crown an oak tree with a snake entwined descend- ing its trunk all ppr. Motto — Fortitudine et prudenti§.. Riley (cos. Lancaster and Lincoln). Or, a fess betw. three crosses formee vert. Crest — A dragon's head erased gu, bezantee. Riley. Or, a chev. betw, three crosses pattee fitchSe sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. charged with a plate and two bezants, one and two. Riley (John Riley, Esq., of the Inner Temple, London). Or, on a chev. betw. two crosses pattee fitchee in chief az. and in base on waves of the sea a ship in full sail ppr. three bees volant of the field. Crest — A dragon's head couped sa. bezantde, and in front thereof an anchor entwined with a cable fesswise or. Jfoifo— Spero infestis metuo secundia. Bill THE GENERAL ARMORY. BI V Bilston, or BlUeston (cos. Essex and York). Sa. a saltire ar. Bilston. Sa. a saltire erm. Eilvert. Sa. on a fess betw. six crosses crosslet ar. three escallops of the first. Itiinan. Ar. a chev. hetw. three escallops ermines. Blmiuer (Warrington, co. Lancaster, 1770). Vairear. and gu. a border az. bezantee. Himpingrdou. Gu. on a bend engr. or, betw. three bugle- horns stringed ar. as many pellets. Bincester. Erm. a chief indented gu, Bind. Erm. on a cross gu. a cross crosslet fltchee or, in a sinister canton ar. two mullets az. Bind (Carse, Scotland, 1612, and Amsterdam). Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or. Crest — A flowerpot containing ^llyflowers. JWoifo— Diuturnitate fragrantior. Biug*. Ar. on a bend gu. three crescents of the first. Crest—A hand vested sa. cuffed or, holding a roll of paper. Bingr. Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. three escallops of the field. Binger (co. Norfolk). Gu. a bell or, betw. three fleurs-de- lis ar. Crest — A unicorn's head couped or, sem€e-de-lis az. betw. two laurel branches vert. Biug'ley. Ar. on a fess engr. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many bezants. Crest — A wolf's head paly or and sa. enfiled round the neck with a coronet ar. holding in the mouth a fish gu. Biug'ley. Vert on a cross engr. ar. four annulets sa. Bing-ston. Gu. three eagles displ. in bend or. Bingwood (Barshfield, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. chequy or and sa. betw. three moorcocks ppr. beaked and legged fin. Bingwood (co. Norfolk). At. a chev. lozengy or and gu, betw. three rooks sa. Bingwood, or Bingewood. Ar. a chev. lozengy or and sa. betw. three rooks of the third. Crest— A goat running towards a tree ppr. Bingwood (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1679, Maegabet, dau. of William Rikgwood, and wife of John Golboene, son of William Golborne, Bishop of Kildare). Ar. a , a chev. chequy or and sa. betw. three martlets az. Bingworth.. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two birds volant vert as many roses gu. ; another, Ar. on a bend sa. betvr. three roses gu. as many birds volant of the field. Binshall. Or, a cross gu. a label az. Biod. Gu. a bend fusily ar. Bion. Gu. three lions' heads erased or; another, Gu. three griffins' heads erased or. Biordan. See O'Riordan. Bipars. Az. a lion ramp. or. Bipers. Gu. on a canton ar. a cross fiory az. Bipley (co. Cornwall). Per chev. az. and or, three lions ramp, counterchanged. Bipley (Ripley, co. York). Per chev. dovetailed or and vert three lions ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. vert, collared ar. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon per chev. or and az. Bipley (Westminster, CO. Middlesex; granted 1742). Same Arms and Crest, Bipley (London). Same Amis. Crest — A demi Bengal tiger ducally gorged ppr- Bipley. Ar. a fess sa. betw. three pellets. Bipon, Marquess of. See Robinson. Bipon, See of. Ar. on a saltire gu. two keys in saltire, ■wards upwards or, on a chief of the second a holy lamb ppr. Bipon, Town of. Gu. a buglehorn, mouthpiece to the dexter, stringed and garnished or, the word Rippon of the last, the letters forming an orle, viz., in pale the letters I and N, in chief the letters R and P, and the letters P and O in fess. Bippeley, or Bipeley. Erm. on a fess ar. three pellets. Bippesford (co. Leicester). Erm. a chief or, fretty gu. ; another, Erm. a chief gu. fretty or. Bippingall. Ar. two bars sa. in chief three roundles. Bippon (George Rippon, Esq., of Water Ville, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two crosses pattee flory fitchee in chief, and a mullet pierced within a crescent in base of the last. Crest— A. lion sejant ducally gorged ppr. holding in'the dexter paw a cross patt€e flory fitchee sa. MotLoes—QyQT the crest: Our hope is on high; and below the arms : Frangas non flectes. Bippon (Stanhope Castle, co. Durham; Cdthbert Bippon, Esq., of that place, was M.P. for Gateshead). Ar, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. ft-wt— 'Alion sejant 858 ducally gorged ppr. holding in the dexter paw a cross cross- let fitchee sa. Motto — Frangas non flectes. Bippon. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee- fleury sa. Crest— An antelope's head erased or. Birid Flaidd (Lord of Penllyn; ancestor of the Middle- tons, of Gwaynenog and Chirk Castle). Vert a chev. erm. betw. three wolves' heads ar. Birid Voel (Blodwell, North Wales. Descendants : Blod- TVELL, of Shrewsbury and Oswestry). Ar. three rooks' heads erased ppr. Bistoy (Risby, co. York). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils gu. Bisby (CO. Suffolk). Sa. a cross patonce betw. four griffins pass. ar. Bisbye (co. Suffolk). Sa. on a cross voided betw. four griffins segreant five billets all or. Bisdon (Bableigh, in Parkham, and Winscott, co. DevoD, originally from Risdon, co. Gloucester; settled at Bableigh, tem^, Edward I. ; of this family was Tristram Risdon, the Antiquary. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. three birdbolts sa. Crest — ^An elephant's head erased erm. eared and armed, or. Bise (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three spear- heads of the last five plates, on a chief az. three birds or. Bise. Gu. a bend erm. in chief a label or. Bise (CO. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three fieurs-de- lis or. Bise (Trewardreva, in Constantine, co. Cornwall ; the co- heiresses m. Trewren and Gltnn). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bean pods vert. Bise (Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale indented ar. and gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp, or. Crest — A leopard's face ar. langued gu. crowned with a- viscount's coronet ppr. Motto — Fides non timet. Bisebey (co. Bucks). Ar. a fess az. betw. three crescents gu. Bisebrow (Norwich, 1700). Sa. on a fess betw. three cinquefoils or, a frett of the first. Crest— A frett betw. two- wings ar. Bislidale, or Bachedall. Sa. an escutcheon betw. eight martlets in orle ar. Bishton (Dunkinhaw and Sparth, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion pass. sa. a chief of the last. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi lion erminois. Bisliton (Elswick, co. Lancaster ; descended from Degobie EicHTON, Esq., of Holmes Wood, only brother and heir of John Bishton, Esq., of Dunkenhalgh, who was descended- from Henry de Blackburn, whose grandson, Henbt, assumed the name of Rishton). Or, a lion pass. sa. on a chief of the last a trefoil slipped of the field. Crest— A lion pass. sa. Motto — ^Reviresco. Bisbton (co. Lancaster). Ar. a fess embattled counter- embattled sa. in chief two mullets of the last. Bishton (Dunnishope, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa. a chief of the second. Bisbton (Antley, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a lion pass. sa. a chief of the last. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a demi lion erminois. Bisbton (Pontalghe, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a fess crenellee sa. two mullets'in chief of the last. Crest-'A demi lion ramp, erminois. Bising*. Vert a cross or (another, the tinctures reversed). Crest — A pelican vulning herself ppr. Bisleig-b (co. Lancaster, knt.). Or, three lions ramp. az. Bisley (Risley, co. Lancaster, 1698; seated there temp,- Henry III.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. an eagle sa, preying upon an infant ppr. swaddled gu. banded ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, three birds untinctured. Crest^An oak tree, thereon a raven all ppr. Motto — Fato prudentia major. Bisley (Risley, co. Derby). Ar. a fess az. betw. three cres- cents gu. Bitcbie (England). Gu. on a chev. betw. three annulets or, as many annulets of the field, d-est — A demi Bengal tiger ppr. ducally gorged gu. Bitcbie (Craigtown, Scotland, 1758). Quarterly, Island 4thr ar. on a chief gu. three lions' heads erased of the field;. 2nd and 3rd, az. a crescent or, betw. three cross crosslets. ar. Crest — A unicorn's head couped erm. homed or* Motto— Yirtute acquiritur honos. Bitford. Per bend ar. and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged- Bitbers (Wrotham, co. Kent). Ar. three annulets az. Biton (co. Kent). Quarterly, gu. and ar. in the Ist a cres- cent, in the 2nd a leopard's face counterchanged. Bive (co. Beds). Az. three covered cups or, Bivell (Kellingesbury, co. Northampton, and London; Nicholas Bivell, Citizen and Grocer of London, son of Rl V THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOB BoBEKT ItivELL, Esq., of Kellingesbury. Visit. London, 1568). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a chev. gu. ^vers (PiTT-EiVERS, Baron Rivers). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a fess chequy ar. and az. tetw. three bezants, for Pitt ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale gu. and az. on a cheV. ar. betw. three martlets or, an eagle displ. sa., for Beckfobd. Crest— 1st: A stork ppr., for Pitt; 2nd : A heron's head erased or, holding in the bill a fish ar. Supporters— Vexter, a falcon, wings inverted and belled or ; sinister, a unicorn or. Motto — ^quam servare mentem. Eiivers (Chafford, co. Kent, bait.). Az. two bars dancett^e or, in chief three bezants, quartering, as an augmentation, az. on a fess engr. betw. three swans ar. a bar gu. charged with as many roses of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a bull pass. ar. collared, ringed, lined, and armed or. Motto — Secus vivos aquarum. Kivers(co. Berks). Az. two bars or (another, bars daneettee). Kivers, River, or Do la Biver (co. Berks). Gu. two bars wavy or. Bivers (quartered by Mohun, of Tavistock, co. Devon, a branch of Mohun, of Dunster. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. a griffin segreant or. Crest — A griffin's tail erased sa. Another Crest-— A land tortoise ppr. Bivers (co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three lozenges erm. Bivers (Sir John Eivebs, Knt., Lord Mayor of London 1573. Visit. London, 1568). Az. on a fess engr. ar. sur- mounted of another gu. chargeil with three roses of the second, as many swans sans legs ppr. Crest — Out of a bunch of reeds vert a demi swan, wings expanded ar. ducally gorged or. Bivers. Az. a fess engr. ar. thereon a fess gu. charged with three roses betw. as many swans of the second naiant in water ppr. Bivers. A r. a fess and canton gu. ; another, Az. on a fess engr. ar. fletw. three swans ppr. as many roses gu. ; another. Or, a lion ramp. az. ; another, Ar. on a bend gu. three lions ramp, or; another, Ar. six lions ramp. sa. three, two, and one; another, Fusily az. and or (another, or and gu.); another, Lozengy or and gu. ; another, Gu. six mascles or, three, ivfo^ and one ; another, Ar. a fret of eight sa. an inescutcheon gu. Biversdale (ALcocK-STAWELii - RivEEsnALE, Kilbrittain Castle, CO. Cork; exemplified to Williaai Tuomas Jonas Alcock Stawell. Esq., second son of William St, Leger Alcock Stawell, Esq., of Kilbrittain, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1871, the additional surname of Rivei^dale, in compliance with the will of Right Rev. Ludlow Tonson, Baron Riversdale, Bishop of Killaloe). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, gu. on a fess betw. in chief two castles and in base a dexter gauntlet ar. three pellets, fpr Rivebsdale; 2nd, gu. seven lozenges in cross ar. a crescent or, for diff., for Stawell; 3rd, sa. a fess betw. three cocks' heads erased ar. combed and wattled or, for Alcock. Ci-ests — 1st: Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm in armour couped at the elbow ppr. charged with a pellet, and the hand grasping a sword all ppr., for RivEBSDALE ; 2nd: Ona cap of maintenance gu. turned up erm. a falcon rising ar. in his beak a scroll, thereon, En parole je vis, for Stawell; 3rd: A cock ar. combed and wattled gu. spurred az., and above it on an escroll the motto, Vigilanter, for Alcock. Motto — Hebc inimica tyrannis. Biverton (quartered by Acland, of Acland, co. Devon; Baldwin Acland, of Acland, temp. Henry IV., m. Joan, dau, and heir of Rivebton. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a fess enarched sa. betw. three fountains ppr. Bives (Damory Court, co. Dorset). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mascles erm. Crest~A greyhound sejant sa. bezantee, collared or. Bives (Sir William Rives, Attorney-General for Ireland, temp. James T. ; Fun. Ent. of his dau. Ulster's Office. 1624). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three fusils erm, Bivett (Stowmarket, co. Suffolk, and Chippenham, co. Cambridge; James Eivett, eldest son, and Thomas Rivett, of Chippenham, fined for Sheriff, 1566, second son of Thomas Rivett, Esq., of Stowmarket. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three bars sa. in chief as many trivets of the last; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three lozenges as many martlets all counter- changed. Crest — An arm erect couped at the elbow per pale ar. and sa. cuffed per pale of the second and first, hold- ing in the hand ppr. a sword broken of the first, handle of the second, pommel and hilt gold. Bivett- Oarnac. See Cabnac. Bivin^on. Ar. a boar's head couped sa. in the mouth a aword paleways az. liilt and pommel or. Crest—Oa a ducal coronet a hawk belled ppr. 859 Bix. Gu. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Ct^est —A demi griffin ppr. Bixon. Sa. three mullets or. Orest — Out of a mural coronet a tiger's head ducally gorged. Bixton (Rixton, co. Lancaster; founded by Alan vk Rixton, temp. King John, who held lands under William Pincerna, or le Botiller, of Warrington ; in 1343 the sole- heiresn, Katheeine, or Maegabet, m. Hamon Maset). Ar, on a bend sa. three covered cups of the field. Bixton (Sankey, co. Lancaster, 1567; descended from. RixTon, of Rixton). Same Arms. Bixton (Warrington, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Bixton (co. Chester). Ar. on a bend aa. three covered cups or. Bizer (co. Lincoln). Gu. a bend erm. a label or. Boacli. See Roche. Boache (Lesawnte, co. Cornwall, and Wellcombe, co. Devon; descended from Roche, of Ireland). Az. three roaches in pale ar. a crescent for difP. Boad, or Eoades (co. Stafford). Ar. two trefoils slipped sa. a chief gu. Boad, or Boades. Ar. three trefoils sa. a chief of the second. Crest — An eagle displ. holding in the dexter claw a- dagger ppr. Boade. Ar. two quatrefoils slipped vert, a chief sa. Boades. Ar. a cinquefoil pierced sa. Boadley (Searby, co. Lincoln). Gu. on a bend ar. five erm. spots sa. a bordure engr. ar. Boald. Gu. two bars gemel and a chief or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a pair of dragon's wings expanded or,- with a cap betw. ar. Boane. Ar. three stags trippant ppr. Creat—A stag'fr head erased ppr. attired or, holding in the mouth an acorn of the last leaved vert. Boane. Gyronny of twelve or and sa. Bobart. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three plates. Bobartes (Lanhyderock, co. Cornwall). Az. three estoiles^ and a chief wavy or. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a- -flaming sword erect ppr. the pommel and hilt of the first. Bobartes {Earl ofBadnor^ extinct 1764 ; descended from Sir RicHABD RoBEBT-s, Kut., of TruTO, CO. Comwall, created a bart. 1621, and Baron Roberts 1625; the second baron was- raised to the earldom 1679). Az. three estoiles or, a chief wavy of the last. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a flaming Bword ppr. Supporters— Hvo goats ar. ducally gorged az. Motto — Quffl supra. Bobartes (A gab-Rob abtes. Baron Robartes; MabtRobabts, sister, and in her issue eventual heiress of Henbt, third Earl of Radnor, m. Thomas Hunt, Esq., of Mollington, co,- Chester, and had an elder son, Thomas Hunt, Esq., of Mol- lington, whose only dau. and heir m. Hon. Chables Bagenal Agab, youngest son of John, first Viscount Clifden, and had an elder son, Thomas James AoAB, who assumed the addi- tional surname of Robabtes, and was created a Peer 1869).. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three estoiles and a chief wavy or; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp. or. Crests— 1st, a lion ramp, or, holding a flaming sword erect ppr. the pommel- and hilt of the first ; 2nd, a demi lion ramp. or. Supporters — On either side a goat ar. ducally gorged and changed on the shoulders with anestoile az. Bobartfield. Or, two chevronels gu. Bobarts (co. Essex). Ar. a mullet betw. three pheons sa.^ on a chief of the second a greyhound courant of the first, collared gu. Bobarts (co. Kent). At. on a chev. sa. three mullets' or. Bobarts (Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, London). Per' pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. betw. four escallops counter- changed. Chrest — A stag's head erased per fesse erminoiff and gu." attired or, gorgedwithai'oUarinvected per fesse az.- and ar. thereon a cross patt^e betw. two annulets gold. Bobarts (Hill Street, Berkeley Square, Lonflon). Ar. three crossbows, two and one. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. attired or. Bobarts, or Boberts. Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets' sa. Crest — Out of a maunch per pale ar. and gu. cuffed of the second, a hand clenched ppr. Bobarts (Lillingstone, CO. Bucks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th,. sa. three crossbows ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets ar. Crest — A stag lodged reguard. ppr^ Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Bobbesart. Vert a Uon ramp or. Bobe (Bristol; from Scotland, 1809). Gu. a fesa erm. betw^ three cinquefoils in chief and a mullet in base ar. CVm(— - An ermine pass ppr. Motto — Canrtore. Bobe (London). Gu. afess erm. betw. the sun in chief or . and a mullet in base ar. Crest and Motto, as the last, ' BOB THE GENERAL ARMORT- BOB Jlobe (granted, 1814, to Lieut-Col. William Eobe, K.T.S., whose ancestors were formerly seated in Connaught, and at Aughrim, co. Wicklow). Gu. on a fess counter-embattled ar. tetw. three towers or, as many homhs sa. the fuses fixed ppr. pendent from a red ribbon in the centre chief a representa- tion of the {Tolden cross presented to Lieut.-Col. Robe by the King. Omt — A sabre erect ar. hilted and pommelled or, betw.two branches of laurel ppr. crossing each other at the hilt and point of the sabre. In a scroll above the crest — Valor e lealdade. Motto — Cum tog^ honoris. "Boberton (that ilk, and Earnock, co. Lanark). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a cloBe helmet sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross crosslet fitchee or. Cre&t — An anchor ppr, ikfoWo— For security. Bobertou (Bedlay, co. Lanark). The same, with a crescent ar. in the centre of the quarters for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Boberts (Glassenbury, co. Kent; descended from the mar- riage of Stephen Robertes, t&tnp. Richard II., with the dau. and heiress of William Tyllye, of Glassenbury). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. gorged ■with a chaplet vert. Roberts (Glassenbury, co. Kent, hart., extinct 1745 ; Sir Thomas Roberts, Knt., of Glassenbury, was created a bart. 1620; the sixth bart. left an only dau. and heir, Jane, m. 1752, Geoege, third Duke of St. Albans, and d. s. p. 1778. The manor of Glassenbury was devised by the last bart. to Sir Thomas Robebtb, Bart., of Brightfieldstown, co. Cork, descended of this family). Same Arms and Crest, Boberts (Borzell, Ticehurst, and Stonehouse, co. Sussex, descended from Robeuts, of Glassenbury). Same ^rms. "Boberts (Drybridge, co. Monmouth, and Stourbridge, co. Worcester). Per bend dovetailed gu. and or, a lion ramp, betw. in sinister chief and dexter base two pheons all counterchanged. Crest — A deml lion ramp, guard, per bend dovetailed or and gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. and resting the sinister paw on a pheon gold. - Boberts (Comb Martin, co. Devon ; Kaet, dau. and co-heir of Richard Roberts, Esq., of Comb Martin, temp. Queen Elizabeth, m. Thomas Westcott, Esq., of Eaddon, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. Boberts (Sutton Chevell, co. Leicester; William Roberts, Esq., of Sutton Chevell, Hiffh Sheriff of the co. 1619, grand- son of William Roberts, of the same place, who was great- ^andson of Hehbt Roberts, sixth son of John Robertes, Esq., of Aston, Stanton Lacy, and Burway, co. Salop. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — An antelope's head erased per fess ar, and gu. Roberts (co. Leicester; Francis Roberts, Esq., of Willes- den, CO. Middlesex, and Thomas Roberts, of co. Leicester, •eldest and second son of Edward Roberts, Esq., of Willes- •den. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. three pheons sa. on a chief of the last a greyhound courant of the first, collared gu., quartering, 1st, per fess ar. and gu. a pale counter- changed three demi lions ramp, couped sa. crowned or ; 2nd, ar. on a fess sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. :Boberts (Willesden, co. Middlesex, hart., extinct 1700; William Roberts, one of the Commissioners appointed for the trial of Charles I., was created a barr. 8 Nov. 1661). Ar. six pheons sa. on a chief of the last a greyhound of the first, gorged or. Cre.tt — A greyhound ar. gorged gu. Boberts (Stepney, co. Middlesex). Or, a lion ramp, re- guard, sa. on a chief wavy az. three ostrich feathers ar. Boberts (Bristol, Westerley, co. Gloucester). Per pale ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Crest — An antelope's head erased per fess or and gu. (another, a stag's head), -Boberts (BeechQeld, Bromley, co. Kent ; descended from Edward Roberts, Esq., of St. Thomas Hill, near Canterbury, «o, Kent). Az. on a chev. or, three mullets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. Motto — Dum spiro spero. ^Boberts (Llangedwin, co. ITontgomery; descended through HowEL-AP-IoLTN, of Llaugcdwin, from Eikion Kfell, Lordof Cynllaeth ; Catherine, dau. and heiress of Maurice Roberts, Esq., of Llangedwin, m. Owen Vaughan, Esq., of Llwydiarth, CO, Montgomery). Arms, those of Einion Efell, viz.. Per fess sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, armed and langued gu. Boberts (co, Kent). Az. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Crest — An eagle displ. ar beaked and legged or, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert, on the arms and crest a crescent for diff. Boberts (cos. Lincoln and Worcester, and London). Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets pierced sa. Crest— A demi lion az. holding a mullet ar. pierced sa. JBoberts (London), Az. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa. a chief indented or. Crest—A demi lion az. holding in the dexter paw a mullet sa. 860 Boberts (Bow, co. Middlesex). Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, Boberts (co. Cornwall, and Twickenham, co. Middlesex; granted 1614). Az. three estoiles or, a chief wavy of the second. Crest—A lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a sword, the blade wavy ar. hilt and pommel of the first. Boberts (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Same Arms and Crest. Boberts (Little Braxsted, co. Essex). Ar. three pheons sa. on a chief of the second a greyhound courant of the first, collared gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi grey- hound sa. Another' Crest — A leopard's head guard, and erased ar. charged with torteaux. Boberts (Milford Haven, co. Pembroke; granted to Thomas Roberts, Esq., J.P. and D.L., of Milford Haven, and of Trione, CO. Pembroke, and his descendants, and the other descend- ants of his grandfather, late of Milford Haven). Erminois a lion ramp, guard, gu. in chief two square castles towered and domed ppr. all within a bordure indented of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, gu. gorged wi»-h a collar engr. gold, holding in the dexter paw a dagger ppr. and resting the sinister fore-paw upon a shield or, charged with a bull's head caboshed hetw. three mullets of six points gu. Boberts (Uskeard, co. Cornwall). Gu. three goats* heads erased or. Boberts (Coeddu, co. Flint). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A lion ramp. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Boberts (cos. Salop and Somerset; granted 1578). Or, a fess wavy betw. three bucks trippant sa. Crest— On a mount vert a buck trippant sa. attired or, ducally gorged and chained of the last. Boberts (Wales). Or, a lion ramp, reguard. gu. Boberts. Ar. a mullet betw. three pheons sa- on a chief of the second a greyhound courant of the first, collared gu. Boberts. Ar. a fess wavy betw. three stags pass. sa. Crest — A stag pass. sa. Motto — Successus a Deo est. Boberts (Field House, co. Worcester; granted by Young, Garter, to William Roberts, Esq.). Per bend dovetail gu. and or, a lion ramp. betw. two pheons all counter- changed. Crest— A demi lion guard, per bend dovetail or and gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect gu. and resting the sinister on a pheon gold. Motto — God and my conscience. Boberts (Crompton-Roberts, Sunnyside, Regent's Park, London ; borne by Charles Henrt Crompton-Roberts, Esq., who m. Uart, only dau. and heir of Roger Crompton, Esq., of Kersley and Breightmet, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per bend dovetailed gu. and or, a lioh ramp. hetw. in sinister chief and dexter base two pheons all counter- changed, for Roberts ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale ar. and az. on a fess wavy betw. three lions ramp, two lozenges all counter- changed, forCROMPTQN. Orests-lBtf Roberts: A demi lion ramp, guard, per bend dovetailed or and gu. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. and resting the sinister paw on a pheon gold; 2nd, Crompton: A talbot sejant or, pellettee, resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon az. charged with a lozenge ar. Boberts (Corfton Manor, co. Salop; exemphfied to Thomas Llotd Roberts, Esq., of that place). Az. on a chev. per pale erm. and erminois three mullets pierced sa. a bordure wavy or. Crest — A demi lion per pale erminois and az. in the dexter paw a mullet pierced sa. and charged with a bendlet wavy sinister or and az. Motto — ^Deo adjuvante fortuna sequatur. Boberts (Ombersley, co. Worcester, Camberwell, co. Surrey, and Seedley, co. Lancaster). Ermines a goat pass. ar. homed and unguled, and betw. three annulets or. Crest- On a mount vert a holly tree ppr. in front thereof a goat statant ar. armed and unguled or, gorged with a collar gemel ea. in the mouth a sprig of holly also ppr. J/oiio— Ewch ymlaen ('Go forward). Boberts (Brightfieldstown, co. Cork, hart. ; descended from Rev. Thomas Roberts, of the family of Roberts, of Glassen- bury, 6. 1599, who got a grant of the Rectory of St. John of Jerusalem, co. Cork, 1636, Rector of St. Nicholas, Cork, 1639, Chancellor of Cork, 1661, d. 1664; his son, Randall Roberts, Esq., of Brightfieldstown, d. 1696, leaving, with other issue, two sons : I. Thomas, whose granrlson, Thomas, was created a bart. 1809; II. Hoddee, ancestor of Roberts, of Kilmoney Abbey, co. Cork). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw- two couplecloses or, three mullets of six points pierced of the field. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle displ. az. wreathed round the neck with ivy ppr. Motto— 2ost funera virtus. Boberts (Kilmoney Abbey, co. Cork; represented by Michael Roberts, Esq., Fell. Trin. Coll. Dublin; descended from HoDDER Roberts, second son of Randall Roberts, Esq., of Brightfieldstown). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Boberts (Ulster King of Arms^ William Roberts, Esq., noB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOB LL.D., appointed 1643, «. by Sir Eichard Carney, 1655). Same Arms. Soberts (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1665, Mr. Cadooan, alias BoBEBTS ; WiLLiAU Gadogan, of Ardbracan, co. Meath, made his will 1660, leaving a wife, Elizabeth, whose will was proved 1666). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three wild men's heads couped at the neck ar. Roberts (granted to Gen. Sir Abraham Bobebtb, K.C.B., CoL 101st Begt., and to the descendants of his grandfather, John Bobebts, Esq., of Waterford). Az. three estoiles or, on a chief wavy of the second an Eastern crown gu. Crest —A lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. charged on the shoulder with an Eastern crown of the last, and holding in the dexter paw a sword, the blade wavy ar. hilt and pommel gold. Motto — Virtute et valore. Roberts (Dormstown Castle, co. Meath; confirmed to Tbouas Lewis Bobebts, Esq., of that place, eldest son of Eev. John Bobebts, Bector of Bathcore, co. Meath, and to their descendants). Vert on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads or, an estoile sa. Crest — An eagle's head couped or, charged with an estoile sa. Motto — Eu ner a folant. Sobertson (Strowan, co. Perth, Chief of the Clan Donno- chie; descended from the ancient JBarlsof Athol, sprung from Duncan, King of Scotland, son of Malcolm Canmobe. Of this ancient and distinguished Clan was Alexandeb BoBEBTSoN, of Strowan, alike distinguished as a poet and as the partisan of the Stuarts in the risings of 1690, 1715, and 1745). Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest-— A. dexter hand erect, holding an imperial crown all ppr. Duncan, son of Robert, Chief of the Clan, having with great courage and intrepidity apprehended the murderers of James I. of Scotland, James II. granted to his family for crest, the hand supporting the regal crown, and for motto, "Virfcutis gloria merces." The man in chains, lying under the escut- cheon of the arms, was also adopted in commemoration of this event. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces ; and on a com- partment under the arms, a wild man chained ppr. Sobertson {Town Clerk of Aberdeen, 1672). Gu. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a billet of the field. Cr^t — A savage's arm erect and erased ppr. Motto — Inte- merata fides. Itobertson (Edinburgh, 1672). Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. a hordure invecked of the last. Crest— A dexter hand holding two laurel branches slipped ppr. Sobertson (Tranent, co. Edinburgh, 1677). Per chev. gu. and ar. three wolves' heads erased, two in chief and one in base, counterchanged, armed and langued az. Crest — A dexter hand holding a crescent ppr. Motto — Quseque flavilla micat. Eobertson (Perth, 1672). Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. within a hordure dancettee of the last. Motto — ^Non yana est forma. Sober^son (Fascally, co. Perth). Gn. three wolves' heads erased ar. within a hordure engr. az. Crest — A phcenix issuing out of flames of fire ppr. Motto — Post funera virtus. £obertsozi (iluirtown, co. Elgin, and Gladney, co. Fife). Gu. three crescents interlaced or, betw. as many wolves' heads erased ar. armed and langued az. all within a bordure of the third, charged with eight mullets of the first. Crest —A dexter hand issuing from a cloud, holding up a garb ppr. Motto — Perseveranti dabitur. Sobertson {W. Bobebtson, D.D., the eminent historian, 1783; now of Kinlochmoidart, co. Inverness). As the last, but the bordure charged with three crescents in chief and five mullets in flank and base gu. Same Crest and Motto. Sobertson (Lawers, co. Perth; heiress m. David William- son, a Judge of the Court of Session, as Loi-d Balgray). As Muirton, but the bordure charged with three mullets in chief and five crescents in flank and base gu. Crest and Motto, as Strowan. Itobertson (Bishopmilne, co. Elgin, 1750). Gn. three stars interlaced betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A galley sa. Motto — ^Detur gloria Deo. Robertson (Ladykirk, co. Berwick, 1752), Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. a bordure of the second. Crests Motto, and compartment, as Strowan. Sobertson (Pitmillan, 1763). Ar. on a chief gn. three wolves' heads erased of the first, in base a chaplet vert, a bordure counter-componee of the first and az. Crest — A hand from the wrist holding a dagger in pale supporting an imperial crown ppr. Motto — ^Virtutis gloriamerces. Eobertson (Parsons Green, co. Edinburgh, 1778). Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. crowned with an imperial crown ppr. betw. three wolves' heads erased of the second. Crest — ^A dexter hand ppr. charged with a star az. holding up an imperial crown also ppr. 3fo(io— Virtutis gloria merces. 861 Sobertson (Lude, co. Perth). Gu. a dexter hand fesse- ways couped ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale or, betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — A wolf dog sleep- ing ppr. Supporters — ^Two wild horses sa. Mottoes — Dinna waken sleeping dogs ; and. Ductus non coactus. !Robertsou (Newbiggin, Scotland). Gu. three wolves' heads erased ar. armed and langued az, within a bordure engr. of the second. Ci-est^A. hand ppr, charged with a crescent ar. and holding up an imperial crown or. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. Kobertson (Edinburgh, 1791). Gu. a mullet or, hetw^ three wolves' heads erased ar. a bordure engr. of the second. Crest— A. dexter hand erected issuing from a cloud holdin^^ a cornucopia ppr. Motto — Perseveranti dabitur. Kobextson (Larkhall and Greenock, 1612). Gu. three Saracens* heads conjoined in one neck ppr. facing the chief dexter and sinister betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a- bordure wavy of the last. Crest and Motto, as Strowan. Bobertson (Glasgow, 1831). Gu. a pelican vulning itself ppr. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a bordure of the last charged with eight torteaux. Crest and MottOy as Strowan. Bobertson (Keeper of Becords, Edinburgh, 1846). Gu. on. a fess betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a galley, oars in saltire sa. with ,flags displ. of the first. Crest and Motto, as Strowan. Bobertson (Edinburgh, 1875). Gu. a lion's head erased betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — ^A dexter arm erect ppr. the hand holding an imperial crown ppr. Motto — Virtutis gloria merces. Bobertson (Boston, co. Lincoln). Vert on a chev. betw- three bucks pass, or, as many estoiles gu. Bobertson (Deisaprice, co. Lincoln). Same ^rm». (7rcsfc— A stag trippant or. Bobertson (London). Vert a chev. ar. betw. three harts pass. or. Crest — A triton holding in the sinister hand a trident ppr. Bobertson (London ; granted 1784). Gu. a rose or, slipped and barbed vert betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. all within a border engr. of the second. Crest — A dagger in pale ensigned on the point with a royal crown ppr. Motto — Intemerata fides. Bobertson. Verfc a fess betw. three bucks in full course or ; another, Ar. a fess az. betw. three stags standing at gaze gu. ; another, Vert on a chev. ar betw. three bucks- or, a crescent gu. Bobesard, or Bobsart. Or, a lion ramp. vert. Bobicbon (Jetsey). Ar. on a mound vert a hind trippant sa. Bobin (Grove Hill, co. Chester, and Tan-y-graig, co. Denbigh). Az. on a chev. or, three thistles ppr. Crest — A robin ppr. Motto — Vivit post funera virtus. Bobin (Lieut.-Bailly of Jersey, 1715). Az. a chev. or, betw. three gillyflowers ppr. Bobins (Londbn, 1633). Gu. two fleurs-de-lis, each divided paleways and fastened to the sides of the escutcheon, the points following each other or. Crest — A talbot's head or. Bobinson (Newby, co. York, bart., extinct 1689; de- scended from William Bobinson, an ancient Hamburch merchant; Metcalf Bobinson, Esq., of Newby, was created a bart. 1660, d. s. p.j when his estates devolved on his nephew, William Bobinson, ancestor of the Marqitess of Ripon), Vert a chev. betw three bucks standing at gaze or. Bobinson (JEarl of Ripon ^- Fredeeick John EoBiNso>r, second son of Thomas, second Lord Grantham., and brother of Thomas Philip, Earl de Grey, was created Earl of Ripon 1833; his lordship's son and successor was created Marquess of Ripon 1871). Vert a chev. betw. three bucks at gaze or. Crest — Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis a buck at gaze or. Supporters — On either side a wivemor, gorged with a collar barry of three, the middle ar. the others az. Motto — ^Foi esl tout. Bobinson {^Marquess and Earl of Ripon, created 1871). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de- lis or, a moimt vert, thereon a stag at gaze of the first. SuppoTters—On either side a greyhound reguard. sa. Motto — Qualis ab incepto, Bobinson {Bokeby, co. York). Vert a chev. betw. three roebucks trippant or. Crest— A roebuck, as in the arms. Motto — Virtute non verbis. Bobinson (Rokeby Park, co. York, bart., extinct 1794; represented by Lord Rokeby). Vert on a chev. or, betw'. three bucks trippant of the last pellettee as many cinque- foils gu. Crest— A buck trippant or, pellettee. Bobinson (Baron Rokeby^ created 1777 ; the fourth lord It O B THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOB assumed the surname of Montagu 1776. See Montagu, Saron Rokeby). Vert on a chev. betw. three roebucks trippant or, as many quatrefoils gu. Cre&t — A roebuck trippant or. Sv/pporiers — On either side a buck ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, charged on the shouJdcr with a quatrefoil. Afo(io— Sola in Deo salus. Sobinson (Cranford, co. Northampton, and Stretton Hall, CO. Leicester, bart.). Vert a buck trippant within an orle of trefoils slipped or ; augmentation granted in 1633 : quarterly, crenellee gu. and or, in tlie first quarter upon a tower ar. a lion of England pass, guard or. Crest — A buck trippant or, collared and lined vert, the collar charged with three trefoils slipped or. P>obiusou (Batt's House, co. Somerset, bart.). Per fess embattled az. and gu. two chev. betw. three bucks trippant ar. attired and hoofed of the third. Crest — A buck trippant in front of park pales ppr. Motto— S^gz mea in futuro est. .BiObinson (Beverley House, Toronto, Upper Canada, bart.). Per chev. vert and az. on a chev. nebulae betw. three stags trippant or, a unicorn's head couped betw. two cinque- foils of the first. Cre,t£— A stag trippant or semee of lozenges az. and resting the dexter forefoot on a mill- rind sa. Motto — Properfe et provide. .Hobinson (Rokeby Hall,eo Louth, barb.). Vert on a chev. or, betw. three bucks trippant of the last and pellettee, as many quatrefoils gu. Crest — A buck, as in the arms. Motto — Sola in Deo salus. Robinson (co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Robinson (Beading, co. Berks; Eev. William Eobin- BON, D.D,, Prebendary of Westminster, and Rector of Long Whatton, co. Leicester, Visit. Leicester, 1619; son of John EoBiNSON, Esq., of Reading, and grandson of William EoBiNSON, descended from the North). Vert on a chev. betw. three stags statant or, as many trefoils slipped gu. a crescent for diff. ritobinson (London, Chief Waiter of the Custom House. Visit. London, 1568). Vert on a chev. betw. three stags Btatant or, as many trefoils gu. Crest— A. stag statant or, pellettee. Bobinson (Sithney, co. Cornwall; Thomas Robinson, Esq., of Sithney, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of William Robin- son, of same place, third son of William Bobinson, of Worcester). Per pale ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa. SiObinson (■Helstones, co. Cornwall). Per pale ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa, .Robinson (Moore Place, co. Bucks; granted 25 Oct. 1731). Ar. on a chev. embattled and counter-embattled az. betw. three stags ppr. a salmon naiant of the field. Crest— On a mural coronet chequy ar. and az. a stag's head cabossed ppr. Motto — Vincam malum bono. Robinson (co. Chester). Vert a fret erm. on a chief or, three escallops of the second. Robinson (Trethevas, co. Cornwall). Vert a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. Crest — A buck's head erased. .Robinson (Nansloe, co. Cornwall). Quarterly, l6tand4th, vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many crosses pattde az., for Eobinson ; 2nd and 3rd, Vtvtan, of Trelowarren [which see}. Crest — A buck's head az. erased erm. attired and charged with three lozenges conjoined in fesse or. Motto — Loyal au mort. Robinson (Nicholas Eobinson, Bishop of Bangor, 1566-85). Az. a chev. betw. three sheafs of arrows, points down ar. .Robinson (John Eobinson, Bishop of Bristol, 1710-13, and of l.«ndon, 1714-23). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many trefoils gu., from a window at Bristol; another, from a window at Fulham, London, Or, on a chev. vert betw. three bucks trippant ppr. as many cinque- foils of the field. .Robinson (Henry Eobinson, Provost of Queeh's College, Oxford, and Bishop of Carlisle, 1598-1616). Az. a flying fish in bend ar. on a chief of the second three roses gu., from his portrait in Queen's Coll.; another, from Cole's MS., British Museum, Vert a flying fish in bend ar. on a chief of the second a rose gu. betw. two torteaux. Robinson (Hendon Lodge, co. Durham). Quarterly, Istand 4th, vert on a chev. ar. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils gu, , for Eobinson ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend sa, betw. three pellets as many swans of the first, for Claek. Crest— a stag trippant or. Robinson (Herrington, co. Durham ; descended from William Eobynson, hving 1502), Vert a chev. betw. two cinquefoils pierced in chief and a stag trippant in base or. Crest — A stag trippant or. Robinson (Silksworth Hall, co. Durham). Vert guttle d'eau on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many 862 cinquefoils gu. Crest — A buck or, supporting with the dexter foreleg an escutcheon quarterly gu. and gold, in tlie 1st quarter a cross flory ar. Motto— Post nubila Phoebus. Robinson (co. Middlesex, and Herrington and Sunderland, CO. Durham). Same Amis. Robinson. Vert on a chev. betw. three g^ats pass, or, as many lozenges gu. Crest— Qui of a mural coronet per pale gu. and or, a demi stag per pale of the last and first, the horns counterchanged. Robinson (Sir Christophee Eobinson, Knt., King's Advo- cate, of Bedford Square, London). Vert a chev. or, betw. three bucks tripjiant ppr. Crest — A buck statant ppr. Robinson (Hill Eedware, co. Stafford). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils gu. C)'est—A buck trippant or. Robinson (co. Stafford). Per bend wavy or and gu. two escallop shells counterchanged. Robinson (Haveringate Bower, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three stags trippant ppr. Crest— A stag trippant, as in the arms. Robinson (Aigburth, co. Lancaster). Vert on a chev. betw. three stags at gaze or, each charged on the shoulder with a martlet aa. as many gates gu. C}-est — On a crown vallary a stag at gaze or, supporting with the dexter forefoot an escutcheon per saltire purp. and of the last, charged with a saltire erm. Motto — Virtute non verbis. Robinson ( Kings ton-upon-HuU, co. York; au ancient family of that town; the heiress, Anne Eetnolds, only child of Pickering Eobinson, Esq., of EawcUffe, m. in 1774, John Eooees, of Yarlington, co. Somerset, High Sheriff of the co. 1804). Vert a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or. Robinson (William Eobinson, LL.D., of Tottenham). Per pale or and vert on a chev. betw. three stags trippant as many trefoils all counterchanged. Crest — A stag per pale or and vert resting the forepaw on an escutcheon Vert, charged with a trefoil gold. Jfotio— Virtus pretiosior auio. Robinson (granted to James Eobinson, Esq., of Sunder- land). Vert a chev. erminois betw. two cinqttefoils pierced in chief and a stag trippant in base or, a border engr. of the last. Oi-est — A mount vert, thereon a stag reguard. or, holding in the mouth a cross calvary in bend sinister gu. the dexter forepaw resting on a cinquefoil pierced, as in the arms. Robinson (Boston, co. Lincoln). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many suns gu. Crest — ^A buck pass. sa. bezantee. Robinson (London). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three bucks trippant ppr. on a chief az. a sword erect of the first, hilt or, betw. two double keys endorsed and linked of the third. Robinson (London, and DraytonBassett, co. Stafford). Per pale or and az. a cross patonce counterchanged, a chief quarterly of the first and second, in the dexter chief and sinister base points two lions pass, guard, az. in the sinister chief and dexter base three bezants, (^est — ^A goldfinch ppr. standing on the sun in splendour or. Robinson (London, and co. York, 1634). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three stags trippant vert as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — ^A stag trippant vert, attired or, bezantee. Robinson (Cransley, co. Northampton, and co. North- umberland, 1611). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks or, as many lozenges gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet chequy ar. and gu. a demi buck or, attired ppr. Robinson (Bath, co. Somerset ; granted 1772, to Wiluaii Eobinson, Esq.). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trip- pant or, a wreath of laurel betw. two cinquefoils gu. Crest- On a mural coronet gu. a buck at gaze or. Robinson (Kentwell Hall, CO. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1743; Sir Thomas Eobinson, Knt., Prothonotary of the Common" Pleaa, was created a bart. 1682; the third bart. d. s. p.). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A buck trippant or. Robinson (Southwold, co. Suffolk). Same j4rms, the cinque- foils slipped. Crest — A stag's head erased or. Robinson (certified May, 1779, to Capt. John Eobinson). Vert on a chev. betw, three bucks trippant or, each charged on the side with an erm. spot sa. as many cinquefoils gu. Crest — A stag trippant or, charged on the side with an erm. spot sa. Robinson (Kirby Frith, co. Leicester). Vert a chev engr. ar. betw. two stags statant at gaze or, sem6e of torteaux in chief and a stirrup leather of the third in base. Orest — A mount vert, thereon a stag statant at gaze or, semde of tor- teaux, attired gu. betw, the attires an estoile gold, the dex- ter foot resting on a stirrup iron sa. Robinson. Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many cinquefoils ax. Crest— A buck trippant or. BOB THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOO Bobinson. Vert a chev. betr. three bucks or. Crest— On a dnc^ coronet or, a mount vert, thereon a buck of the first. -Bobinson. Or, three bars vavj az. in chief four fleurs-de- lis sa. on a canton of the field a bend gu. charged with a crescent ar.; .another, Vert a fret or, on a chief of the second three escallops erm. ; another, Vert a chev. betw. two cinqnefoils in chief and a buck pass, in base all or; another, Az. a flying fish in bend ar. on a chief of the last three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. .Bobinson (Fbedebick Bobinson, M.D., Scots Fusilier Guards). Vert on a chev. erm. betw. two stags trippant ar. two swords in saltire ppr. betw. as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest— Upon a mount vert amid fern ppr. a stag trippant or, guttee vert. .Bobinson (DuUingham, co. Cambridge, andDenston Hall, co. Suffolk; exemplified to Chsibtopheb Williau Figott, Esq., on his assuming by royal licence, 1857, the surname of Bobin- son). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a chev. betw. three stags Etatant or, as many trefoils gu., for Bobinson ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fret ar. on a chief dancettee of the last three leopards' feces gu., for Jeaffbeson. Crests — 1st, Bobinson: A etag etatant or, pellety attired ar. ; 2nd, Jeapfheson : A talbot's head erased ar. eared gu. Bobinson (Griqualand West, South Africa, and of Lon- don ; granted to Joseph Benjauin Bobinson). Vert three hezants cbevronwise betw. two chevronels, the whole betw. three demi stags couped or. Crest — A demi stag or, charged with two chevronels vert, supporting with the dexter leg a flagstaff in bend sinister ppr. therefrom a banner vert charged •with a bezant. Motto — Evp7}Ka. ^Bobinson (Beg. Ulster's Office to Geoboe and William BoBiNstm, appointed Frothonotaries to the Court of Common Fleas in Ireland by patent, 14 March, 1605). Barry of six gn. and or, a lion ramp. sa. crowned of the second. Ot'est— A boar's head fessways or, couped gu. thrust through the jaw with a spear, point npwards ar. JKobinson (granted by Carney, Ulster, temp. William III., to William Bobinson, Paymaster-General of the Forces in Ireland, who served in several offices of trust under Charles H. and William III.; descended from an ancient family in CO. York). Vert a chev. erm. betw. three stags trippant or, on a canton ar. a castle gu. Crest — ^A stages head erased or. -Bobinson (Provost of Banff, 1785), Gu. on a chev. engr. hetw. three wolves' heads erased ar. a dnquefoil az. Crest — A talbot's head and neck ar. Motto — Intemerata fides. -Bobison (Chapelizod, co. Dublin; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to Col. Chaeles Bobison, of that place). Vert on a chev. betw. three bucks trippant or, as many trefoils of the field. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a buck trippant ppr. JIfoWo— Faithful. Bobnet (St. Pier, co. Monmouth). Az. £» pair of keys in saltire or. Bobotbam (Easkyle, co. York ; granted by Dalton, Norroy, 1560). Per fess embattled ar. and sa. three roebucks counterchanged. ft-esf— A demi tiger az. guttee d'eau, armed and langued gu. Itobottom, or Bo^'bottom. Per fess ar. and sa. a chief embattled betw. three roebucks counterchanged. Crest — ^An eagle or, pellettee, preying on a wing ar. vulned en- -Bobsart. Or, a lion ramp, vert, crowned gu.; another. Vert a lion ramp, or, vulned gu. Crest — The bust of a man in profile couped ppr. with a long cap gu. on it a catharine- wheel or. Bobsert (Normandy, and co. Warwick, temp. Bichard II.). Vert a lion ramp, or, vulned in the shoulder. Bobsert. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Crest— A fish's head erased in fess ppr. Bobsert. Az. a lion ramp. ar. ; another, Or, a lion ramp. guard, vert. -Bobson (West Morton, co. Durham). Az. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased erminois. Crest — Out of a mural crown az. a boar's head issuant erminois, crined of the first. Bobson (co. Essex). Or, a fess counter-coraponee gu. and sa. betw. two chev. of the last. Bobson (Bishop Weannouth, co. Durham). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Crest~A boar's head erased and erect or. JIfofto— J'ustus esto, et non metue. Bobson (Holtby, co. York). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads couped. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. a boar's head and neck erminois. Bobson. Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads erased or. Orcsi— Out of a mural coronet az. a boar's head ermi- nois. 863 Bobson. 6a. three boars* heads couped ar. armed or; another, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest—A. boar's head erect or. Bobson. Or, a fess paly gu. and sa. betw. two chev. of the last. Boby (Dunnington, co. Leicester; John Bobt, Esq., of that place, temp. Edward VI. ; his dan. Makoaret, m. Edwabd PiGOTT, Esq., of Weston-upoa-Trent. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, a roebuck trippant ppr. Boby (co. Notts). Same Arms. Boby (Tamworth, co. Warwick). Az. a chev. or, betw. three stags trippant ppr. Crest— A stag's head couped ppr. Boby. Per cross az. and or, in the first and fourth quarters a cinqnefoil ar. Crest — A. garb vert. Bobyns, or Bobins (Glassney, St. Winnow, and Troneere, CO. Cornwall). Quarterly, nebulae ar. and az. four birds counterchanged. Bobyns, or Bobbins (co. Stafford, and Netherhall, co. Worcester). Per pale sa. and ar. two flaunches and three fleurs-de-lis in fess all counterchanged. Crest — Betw. two dolphins haurient respecting each other or, a fleur-de-lis per pale ar. and sa. Bobyns. Per fess indented ar. and az. a fess indented counterchanged, in chief two escallops of the second. Bobyns (Blisland; arms in painted glass at Trewardale, CO. Cornwall). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Bobynsone. Barry wavy of six or and az. in chief three fleurs-de-lis sa. on a canton of the first a bend of the third, surmounted with a crescent ar. Crest — A cubit arm habited bendy wavy of six or and az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a Saracen's head by the beard ppr. BocclyfiEt (Calthorpe). Ar* on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. a chessrook or. Bocbconrt. Sa. five fleurs-de-lis in saltire or. Bochdale (Eochdale Manor, co. Lancaster ; the arms appear in Trinity Chapel, Bochdale Church). Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets sa. Crest—A stag trippant reguard. ppr. Motto — ^Dum spiro spero. Bochdale, Borougrh of (co. Lancaster). Ar. a wool- pack encircled by two branches of the cotton tree flowered and conjoined ppr. a bordure •a. charged with eight martlets of the field. Chrest — ^A millrind sa. and above a fleece ar. banded or. Bocbe (Viscount Fermoy, dormant since 1733; Davu> EocHE sat in Parliament as Viscount Fermoy temp. Edward IV. and Henry VII.). Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle rising ar. beaked and legged or, holding in the claws a roach, as in the arms. Supporters— 'DsKiQTt a lion erminois ; sinister, a greyhound sa. collared and ringed or. Motto — Mou Dieu est ma roche. Boche {Barott Femwy). Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar. a canton of the last. Crest — Standing on a rock ppr. an osprey or sea eagle with wings displ. ar. collared gemel az. membered or, holding a roach in its claw. Supporters — Dexter, a lion erminois gorged with a collar sa. therefrom pendent an escutcheon gu. charged with three roaches naiant in pale ar. ; sinister, a greyhound pean gorged with a collar or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon per pale of the second and gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale counter- changed. Motto — Mon Dieu est ma roche. Bocbe ^Fermoy, co. Cork, hart., extinct 1801; Dominick Boche, son of Jobdan Oge Boche, Mayor of Limerick, 16S9, was created by James II., after his abdication. Baron Tarbert and Viscount Cakervahalla, honours, however, un- acknowledged ; his grandson, Sir Bdtle Boche, an officer in the army, and M.P. in the Irish Parliament, was created a bart. of Ireland 1782, m. Mabt, dau. of Sir Thomas Fbank- LAND, fifth hart, of Thirkelby, andd.s.p.). Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar. Bocbe (Carass, co. Limerick, hart.). Gu. three roaches naiant ar. a border engr. of the last. C^-est — ^A rock, thereon a stork close charged on the breEist with a torteau, and holding in his dexter claw a roach all ppr. JWoHo— Dieu est ma roche. Boche (Granagh Castle, and Byehill, co. Galway). Gu, three roaches naiant in pale ar. Crest— A rock ppr. thereon a fish-eagle, wings displ. ar. membered or, holding in the claw a roach, as in the arms. Motto— Mon Dieu est ma roche. Boche (Tourin, co. Waterford). Same Arms, a border or Or«(— An eagle ppr. beaked and legged or. holding in the dexter claw a roach ar. Boche (Ballynard, CO. Tipperary; descended from Eoohe of Tourin; confirmed, with a crescent for diff., by Carney Ulster, to John Eochb, Comet of a Regiment of Horse under command of Capt. Eobert Nangle, second son of ROC THE GENEEAL AKMORT. ROC Edwaed Bocbe, Esq., of Ballynara). Same Ar-m^ and Crest. Roche (Kilflnnan, CO. Limerick ; John Boche, Esq., of that place, had an only dau. and heir, Giles, m. Sir Edwaed Fitz-Haeeis, Knt., of Kil finnan, who d. 1640; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Gu. a roach naiant in fess ar. Roche {Woodbine Hall, co. Waterford). Gu. three roaches naiantin pale. Crest — An osprey or sea eagle standing on a chff ppr. the wings extended ar. membered or, in the dexter claw, a roach, as in the arms. Motto — ^Mon Dieu est ma roche. Roche (St. Malo, in France; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1721, to LoDis KocHE, of St. Malo, great-grandson of Kichaed Koche, of the city of Limerick). Same Anns^ Crest, and Motto, as Viscount Fermoy. Roche (Martinique, in the West Indies ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1725, to James Eoche, of that place, seventh in descent from Philip Roche, of Serell and Rahan, sixth son of David, Viscount Fermoy, temp. Henry VI.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, a fieur-de-lis for difF. Roche (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, Anne, wife of GeoegeRoche, merchant, of that city). Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar. a border sa. Roche (Wellcomb, co. Devon; Richaed Roche, Esq., of Wellcomb, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Thomas Roche, of same place, who was second son of Henet Roche, Esq., of Lesawnte, co. Cornwall). Az. three roaches naiant in pale ar. Roche (Walkneth, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Itoche (Lord Mayor of London, 1540). Or, a bull pass. gu. betw. three roaches haurient ppr, a chief chequy of the first and az. Roche (co. York). Gu. a bull pass. betw. three roaches haurient ar. a chief chequy or and az. Roche (Lanier, co. Hertford; Sir William Roche, Knt., Lord Mayor of London 32 Henry VIII. ; his dau. and heir m. Sir John Botelee, Knt., of Woodhall). Or, a bull pass. betw. three dragons' heads erased gu. a chief counter- compony ar. and az. Roche. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased per fess or and sa. within a chain issuing orle- ways az. ; another, Sa. two lions pass, guard, in pale ar.; another, Or, a lion ramp. sa. hetw. eight crosses crosslet of the last; another, Or, crusily gu. a lion ramp, sa; another, Erm. asaltire gu. ; another, Gu. two roaches in fess ar. ; another, Gu. two bars gobony ar. and az. ; another, Gu. two bendlets ar. on each as many lozenges az. Jbochead (Inverleith, co. Edinburgh, bart., 1704; heiress m. KiNLOcH, of Gilmerton). Ar. on a fesse az. a hoar's head erased betw. two mullets of the field. Crest— A savage's head couped ppr. Motto—FiAe et virtute. Rochead (Whitsomhill, Scotland, 1672). Ar. a savage's head erased distilling drops of blood ppr. betw. three combs az. Cj'fisi — ^A savage's arm erect ppr. Motto — ^Pro patriS. Rochefort. Quarterly, or and gu. a border sa. bezantee. Crest— Oa a ducal coronet or, a cock, wings expanded ppr. JtiOCheliue. Gu. three lozenge buckles ar. Jtoches. Sa. two lion pass, (another, pass, guard.) ar.; another, Sa. two leopards pass. ar. Rochester, City of. Or, on a cross gu. a text R of the first, on a chief of the second ahon of England. EiOChester, See of. Ar. on a saltire gu. an escallop or. ^Rochester (Loys Hall, Terling, co. Essex, and co, Sussex). Chequy ar. and gu. on a fess vert three escallops or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour erect issuing from clouds ppr. holding in the gauntlet a marigold, a rose, and a pome- granate all ppr, leaved vert, and environed with a ducal coronet or. Rochester (co. Essex). Or, a fess betw. three crescents sa. Crest — A crane ar. Hochester (Sir Robeet Rochestee, K.G., elected 23 April, 1557, d. 28 Nov. following, without being installed). Chequy ar. and gu. on a fess az. three escallops or. Same Crest as the last. Rochester. Ar. a fess betw. three crescents sa. Rochestord, or Bochesford. Az. a fess indented betw. three lions ramp. or. Rochewell (Wales). Gu. a bend lozengy ar. a chief of the second. Rochfford (Sir Geoege Rochffoeu, Knt., tem,p. King John; his dau, m. Sir Heney Stanton, Knt., of Stanton, co. Not- tingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Quarterly, or and gu. on a border sa. eight annulets of the first. Rochford (Stoke, co. Leicester; Henet Bochfoed, Esq., of Stolie, temp. Henry V. ; his dau. and heiress, Jane Rochfoed, m. Henet Stanhope, Esq., whose granddau. and heiress m. Thomas Skeffington, Esq., of Skeffington, son and heir of 864t Sir William Skeffington, Lord Deputy of Ireland, temp, Henry Vill. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Quarterly, or and gu. a border sa. bezantee. Rochford. Quarterly, or and gu. Orest—A. coclK gu. Rochford. Same Arms, within a border az. platSe (another, the border sa. bezantee); another, Ar. eleven barrulets az. and a chief indented gu. ; another, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned gu. (another, the lion ducaUy crowned or); another, Az. a fess dancettee betw. three lions ramp. or; another, Ar. a fess gu. Rochfort (Ireland; an ancient family, who were among the first English settlers in that part of the United Kingdom. Sir Richabd de Rocbfoet was Lord of Crom and Adare, 27 Henry III., a.d. 1243; Sir Maueice Rochfoet was Lord Justice of Ireland, 30 Edward I-, a.d. 1302; Sir William Rochfoet, Lord of the Manor of Kill, co. Kildare, was sum- moned as a baron to the Parliament held at Dublin 13 Edward III., a.d. 1339 ; John Rochfoet was seated at Kil- bride, co. Meath, 1415; his representative in 1569, Robeet Rochfoet, of Kilbride, m. twice ; by his first wife he had a son, Cbeistophee, ancestor of Rochfoet, of Kilbride and Vesington; and by the second wife two sons, I.James, of Laragh, co. Kildare, whose representative, James Rochfoet, of same place, was b. 1704; II. Waltee, ancestor of the Farl of Belvedere, extinct; Rochfoet, of Rochfort Bridge ; and Rochfoet, of Clogrenane). Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. Rochfort (£ar2 of Belvedere, extinct 1814; Robeet Roch- foet, eldest son of Right Hon. Geoege Rochfoet, M,P, co. Westmeath, was created Baron Bellefield VIZI, raised to a viscounty 1751, and to an earldom 1756; the second earl d. s. p.). Same Arms. Crest — A robin redbreast ppr. Supporters — Two stags ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, chains reflected over the backs. Motto — Candor datviribus alas. Rochfort (Rochfort Bridge, co. Donegal; representative of Rochfoet, co, Westmeath; Chaeles Gdstavcs Rochfoet, Esq., male representative of the Farl of Belvedere, descended from Geoege Rochfoet, Esq., of Rochfort, younger son of Right Hon. Geoege Rochfoet, M.P., and brother of Robeet, first Earl of Belvedere). Same Arms and Crest. Motto^ Vi vel suavite. Rochfort (Clogrenane, co. Oarlow ; Hoeacb William Noel Rochfoet, Esq., J.P., D.L., High Sheriff co. Carlow 1839, descended from John Rochfoet, Esq., younger brother of Right Hon. Geoege Rochfoet, M.P.). Same Arms, Crests and Motto. E-ochfort (Kilbride, co. Meath ; Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office, Eleanoe, wife of Robeet Rochfoet, Esq., of that place, d. 26 Feb. 1607). Az. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. and bound round the dexter hind gamb with a ribbon tied in a bow of the last, SiOChfort (Brennanstown, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1621, Anne, wife of William Rochfoet, of that place). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a mullet for diff. Bochfort (CO. Meath; Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. ; 2nd, ar. a bend engr. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. ; 3rd, erm. a cross az. Crest — A robin redbreast ppr. Rochfort (Limerick; Reg. Ulster's Office, 1638, to DAvm Rochfoet, of that place). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A robin redbreast ppr. Motto— St&t fortis in fide, Rochfort (Tagunnan, co. Wexford; James Rochfoet, of that place, temp. James I., was son of Hdgh Rochfoet, grandson of James Rochfoet, and great-grandson of Hooh Rochfoet, Seneschal of co. Wexford, all of the same place. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Ar. a lion ramp, gu, armed and langued az. over all a fess or. Rochfort (England). Quarterly, or and gu. in the 1st quarter a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — The branch of a rose tree bearing roses ppr. Rochfort-Boyd. See BoTn. Rock (London). Or, a trefoil vert betw. three chessrooks sa. a chief of the second. Rock (Dublin; granted, 1820, to James Rock, Esq., of Dublin, Athlone Pursuivant of Arms). Or, two lions pass, in pale sa. on a canton of the second a chessrook ar. Crest — Out of the coronet of a marquess a dexter cubit armed arm grasp- ing in the gauntlet a naked dagger all ppr. Jfotio— Nil admirari. Rock. Gu. on a rock ppr. a bird ar. Crest — A demi lion az. Bocke (Abbey Foregate, co. Salop). Or, three chessroots and a chief embattled sa. Ci^est — On a rock ppr, a martlet or. Rocke (Clungunford House, CO, Salop; allowed by Camden, Clarenceux). Same Arms aXLi Crest. Motto— In "Deo nostra spes est. B O C THE GENERAL AEMORY. HOE Bockelton, or Bokylton. Gn. a. cross ur, a border ar. Bockelwell, or Bottlewell. Ar. a bend gu. frctty or. Bockkell (Beg. Ulster's Office). Az. a cross patoncee or. Bockland. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. membered or. Bockley (Eockley, co. York ; granted by Camden, Claren- ceux). Ar. a fess ea. betw. seven lozenges gn. Crest— A stag's head ppr. attired or. Bockley, or Boclay (cos. Essex and Suffolk). Lozengy erm. and gu. Bockley (co. Kent). Az. u, fess betw. three lions pass. ar. Bockley, or Bokesley (co. Kent). Az. a fess betw. six lions ramp. ar. Bockley, or Boclay. Lozengy ar. and. gu; another, Ar. two chev. az. a border engr. gu. ; another, Quarterly ar. and gu. a bend az. ; another, Erm. an inescutcheon az. Bockliffe. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. as many chessroo!ks or; another, Ar. on a chief sa. three boars' heads conped or, armed gu. Bock'wood (Ewf^on and Weston, co. Norfolk). Ar. three chessrooks sa. a chief of the last. Crest — A lion sejant guard, ar. supporting a spear sa. headed gold. Bockwood (Kirkby, co. Suffolk). Ar. sis chessrooks sa. three, two, and one. Boclay. Gu. a fess betw. two bars fusily ar. Bocliff, or Bockley (Cowthorp, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gn. Bocold. Ar. six chessrooks sa. three, two, and one. Bocull (co. Hants). Gu. two bars ar. on a canton of the last a martlet sa. Bodatz. Ar. a rose tree issuing out of the groxuid all ppr. on a chief indented gu. a fess of the first, charged with three mullets of the last. Crest — A rose tree ppr. Bodd (co. Hereford). Ar. two trefoUs in fess vert, a chief or. Bodd (Trebatha Hall, co. Cornwall; descended from Bodp, or Sudd, co. Hereford). Ar. two trefoils slipped sa. a chief of the last. Crest — ^The Pharos or Colossus of Khodes, over the shoulders a bow, the right hand holding an arrow, the left raised above the head holding a ball of fire, rays surrounding the head all ppr. Motto — Becte omnia duce Deo. Bodd (co. Cornwall). Per fess sa. and ar. in base two tre- foils shpped of the first. (Vest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a double plume of ostrich feathers, five and three ar. Boddam (Boddam, co. Northumberland ; a family of Saxon origin; the late representative, Admiral Bobebt Boddau, of Boddam, a gallant naval officer, d. s. p. in 1808, and devised his property to his consin, William Spencee Stanhope, Esq., descended from Edwabd Collingwood, who m. Maky Boddau, who then assumed the surname of BoDDAu). Gu. on a bend erm. three cinquefoils sa. Crest — A stomp of an oak tree couped sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Nee deficit alter. Boddam (now of Boddam ; granted to Boddah John Faldeb, Esq., of Ballincusham, Isle of Man, on taking by royal licence, 1865, the surname of Boddam). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Boddam (Colchester, co. Essex) . Same Arms and Crest, Boddam. Same Atths. Crest — A savage's head couped ppr. distilling blood gu. Bode (Bode, co. Chester), Ar. two quatrefoils slipped sa. a chief of the last. Crest — ^A wolfs head sa. collared ar. Bode. Gu. on a chev. ar. three martlets of the first. Bodeley. Sa. three bars bamettee ar. Boden, Earl of. See Joceltn. Boderick (Lord of Anglesey; second son of Owen Gwtnedd, Prince of North Wales. Descendants: I. Lloyds, of Ebiwae- dog ; IL Moeises, of Clenenneu ; III. Anwtls, of Park ; IV. Bbtkkebs, of Brynker; V. Wtnns, of Gwydyr ; VI. Wynns, of Llwyn: VII. Wynns, of BerthduandBodysgallan). Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Boderick the Great, King: ofWales. See Bhodbi Mawe. Bodes, or Bhodes (Skyrkett and New HaUfax, co. York ; granted 1585). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four lions ramp. gu. five bezants. Crest— A leopard sejant or, spotted sa. collared and ringed ar. Bodes (Barlborough, co. Derby, bart., extinct 1743; Sir Ebancis Bodes, Knt., of Barlborough, was created a hart. 1641; Sir John Bodes, sixth bart., d. unm.^ when his estates devolved on Gii-bebt Heathcote (grandson of Gil- BEBT Heathcote, Esq., of Cutthorpe, co. Derby, by Feances Bodes, his wife, sister of the last bart.), who thereupon 865 assumed the name of Bodes). Ar. a lion pass guard, gu, betw. two acorns az. within two bendlets ermines. Crest— An arm couped at the elbow ar. holding an oak branch or, fructed az. Bodes (Rev. Goenelius Heathcote Beaston, s. to the Barl- borough estates 1825, and assumed the surname of Bodes). Same Arms and Crest. Bodes. Az. three annulets or, on a chief ar. a greyhound courantof the second, collared gu. Bod^er (Glasgow, 1838). Sa. a stag's head erased ar. holding in the mouth a mullet or, on a border of the lasu three escallops of the first. Crest — On a mount a stag courant betw. two laurel branches all ppr. Motto— 'Nos nostraque Deo. Bodgrer (Hadlow Castle, Tonbridge). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Bodgrers (Endcliffe Vale, Sheffield, co. York; granted to Thouas Williau Bodgebs, Esq., of Endcliffe Vale and Lmcoln*s-Inn, Barrister-at-law, and to the descendants of his late father, 27 Feb. 1811). Ar. three stags courant in pale ppr. attired sa. within two flaunches gu. each charged with a tilting-spear erect or. Bodick (Gateacre and Woodclose, Milnthorp). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three trees ppr. fructed of the second; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three escallops gu. Bodie (Liverpool ; descended from Scotland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three branches of rowan tree or mountain ash ppr. as many crescents or. Crest — A roebuck pass. ppr. Motto — Spero meliora. Bodnall, or Bothenale. Sa. a cbev. betw. three foxes* heads erased ar. Bodney (Stoke Rodney, co. Somerset; Sir John Rodney, Knt., of Stoke Bodney, descended from "Walter Rodney, living a.d. 1095, s. his cousin. Sir Geoege Bodney, Knt., of Stoke Bodney, and d. 1611, leaving, with other issue, I. Sir Edwabd Bodney, Knt., of Stoke Rodney, d. 1657, leaving tiiree dans, his co-heirs ; and II. Antbony Bodney, Colonel in the army, ancestor of Lord Rodney. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, three eagles displ. purp. Bodney (Bodney, co. Devon). Same Arm^. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle rising purp. Bodney (^Baron Rodney). Same Arms. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, an eagle, wings displ. and inverted purp. Sup- porters — Two eagles, wings inverted purp. beaked and membered or, each sustaining with the interior claw a banner of St. -George, the staves ppr. each enfiled with a naval coronet gold. Motto — Non generant aquilse columbas. Bodney (Buckwell, co. Somerset; John Bodney, Esq., of that place; his dau. Anne, m. William Sdtton, Esq., of Averham, living a.d. 1575. Visit. Notts, 1614), Same Arms. Bodney (cos. Hants and Somerset). Same 'Anns. Bodney (co. Warwick). Ar. three eagles displ. purp. Bodney. Or, three eagles displ. vert; another, Or, a lion ramp. az. ; another. Or, in chief two eagles displ. vert ; another, Or (another, ar.) three eagles displ. sa. ; another. Or, three eagles displ- az. Bodney (William Powell Rodney, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same as Bodney, of Stoke Bodney; 2nd and 3rd, per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. ar. a border nebulee or, for Powell. Crests — 1st, Rodney : Same as Rodney, of Stoke Bodney ; 2nd, Powell: Out of a wreath of laurel vert a lady's head couped at the shotdders ppr. vested gu. Bodon (Vere, Island of Jamaica). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass. or. Bodon (granted to John Bodon, Esq., Capt. in Her Majesty's Army, co. Westmeath), Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass, or, in the centre chief point an annulet of the second. Crest — ^A wivem ppr. charged on tiie breast with an annulet or. Motto — Magna est Veritas et prjevalent. Bodorick. Or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Bodville (Lmdley, co. Leicester, a.d. 1200; Isabella, the co-heiress, m. Haedwick, of Hardwick, co. Warwick, who became possessed of Lindley in right of his wife). Az. semee of cinquefoils or. Bodville. Same Arms, with a bendlet compoa^e ar. and gu. Bodway (London). Ar. on a fess az. betw. three bugle- horns sa. as many roses or. Crest— A. buck trippant ppr. ; another, Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. as many roses or, leaved ppr. Boe (Brundish, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1866). Ar. on a chev, az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert as many quatrefoils or. Crest— On a mount vert a roebuck statant guard, gu. attired and hoofed or, betw. the attires a quatrefoil gold. Motto — Tramite recta. 3 K K O E THE GENERAL ARMORY. HOG Eoe (Alport, CO. Derby). See Eowe, Koe (co. Devon). Ar. a chey. az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert. "Roe (Graton Hall, co. Devon). Az. three bucks courant ar. CVesi— A stag's heacl erased gu. Motto — Non progredi est regredi, Eoe(Highain Hall, co. Essex, and Muswell Hill, co. Middlesex). Gu. a quatrefoil or. Crest — A buck's head erased gu. Eoe (co. Somerset). Az. a roebuck lodged ar. Koe, or Koo (Dartford, co. Kent, and London). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert as many bezants. Crest— A stag's head gu. charged on the neck with three bezants. Eoe (Fun. Eat. Ulster's Office, 1656). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three trefoils sUpped per pale gu. and vert as many bezants. Eoe (Mount Anneville Park, co. Dublin; granted to Henut KoE, Esq., of Dublin, eldest surviving son of Heney Koe, of St. Leonards-on-Sea, co. Sussex, and to the descendants of Ills father). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped vert a cross crosslet or, betw. two bezants. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. on the neck a cross crosslet or, and in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — ^Virtute et valore. Koebuck (Ingress, co. Kent). Ar. a fess quarterly az. and gu. betw. three mascles sa. Crest— A stork ar, beaked and membered gu. Eoebuck (co. Somerset). Ar. on a fess gu. three fleurs-de- lis or. Crest — A lion pass, guard, gu. Koed {temp. Richard II.). Gu. three Catharine wheels or. Roet (Sir Payne Roet, Knt., whose dau. m. Geoffeey Chaucee, the Poet). Gu. three Catharine wheels or. E-offey. Ar. three snakes nowed looking to the sinister vert. Crest — On a mural coronet a serpent nowed all ppr. KofFey (granted to EiceAED Roffev, Esq., Adelphi Terrace, London). Gu. alionpsiss. erm. on a chief of the last three ravens ppr. Crest— A demi lion couped erm. murally gorged gu. the sinister paw resting on an arch sa. Eoffey. Az. a lion pass, or, on a chief ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. "BiOfy. Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief az. three doves close ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Kog:er (Scotland, 16th century). "Vert on a fess ar. betw. three pries in chief and a cinquefoil in base of the last, a saltire of the first. Hoger. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend sa. Eog:er (Scotland, 16th century). Sa. a stags' head erased ar. attired or, holding in the mouth a mullet of the last. Koger (Scotland, 16th century). Vert a fess ar. Roger (Scotland). Or, a fess wavy betw. three bucks pass. sa. Rogrer. Ar. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Koerers (Lanke, co. Cornwall ; settled there in the early part of the 16th century. Visit. Cornwall, 1620, commences with John Rogebb, Esq., of Lanke, m. Thomasine, only dau. and heir of John Hetdon, Esq., of Heydon). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks trippant sa. Rog'ers (Penrose, co. Cornwall; descended from Rogees, of Lanke, co. Cornwall, , The immediate ancestor of the Rogers of Treassowe and Penrose, John Rogers, Esq., of Truthwall, was First Commissioner in Charles I.'s armies). Same Arms. Crest — A stag trippant sa. Rogers {Bryntangor, inBrynEglwys, co. Denbigh; descended through John Wtnn, Esq., of Bryntangor, second son of Ellib, jure uxoris of Plas yn Tale, co. Denbigh, second son of Griffith ap Einion, of Cors y Gedol, co. Merioneth, from Osborne Fitzgeraij>, Lord of Ynys-y-maengwyn, a scion of the illustrious house of Desmond. The male line terminated with John Rogers, Esq., of Bryntangor, whose dau. and heiress, Magdalen Rogers, of Bryntangor, m, Humpheet Hughes, Esq., of Gwerclas, co. Merioneth, Baron of Kymmer- yn-Edeimion, and was mother of Thomas Hughes, Esq., of Gwerclas and Bryntangor, ancestor in the male line of the Hughes, of Pen-y-Clawdd, co. Denbigh, and in the female, of the Llotds, of Plymog, Gwerclas, and Bashall Hall). Arms, those of Osborne Fitzgekald, viz., Erm. a saltire gu. Rog-ers ("Wisdome, co, Devon, bart.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three stags courant sa. attired and gorged with ducal coro- nets or. Crest — -On a mount vert a stag courant ppr. attired and gorged with a ducal coronet or, betw. two branches of laurel vert. Motto — Nos nostraque Deo. Rogers (Baron Machford; Sir Frederick Kogees, eighth bart. of Wisdome, was raised to the Peerage 1871). Ar, a chev. gu. betw, three stags courant sa. attired and gorged with ducal coroneta or. Crest — On a mount vert a stag 866 courant ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or, betw. two branches of laurel vert. Sitjojiortera— Dexter, a stag sa. attired or, and gorged with laurel of the last; sinister, a griffin sa. beaked or, and charged on the shoulder with a rose of the last. Motto — ^Nos nostraque Deo. Rog'ers (Bristol and Eastwood, co. Gloucester). Ar, three stags sa. attired or, a chief az. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. in the mouth an acorn or, stalked and leaved vert. Rogrers (Pilton, CO. Devon; settled there for seven genera- tions, extinct in the male line 1791 ; the co-heircsses m, Griffiths and Studdy). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags courant gu. Rog'ers (Rainscombe, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev, betw. three stags sa, collared, chained, and spotted or. Crest — A stag sa. chained and spotted or. Motto — Nil conscire sibi, Rog'ers (Bradford, co. Somerset; Anthony Rogers, Esq., of Bradford, Visit. Somerset, 1623, grandson of WilliamRogers, who was eldest son of Thomas Rogers, Esq., of Bradford, Serjeant-at-law), Ar. a chev. betw. three stags courant sa. Rog'ers (Canriington, co. Somerset; George Rogers, Esq., of Cannington, Visit, Somerset, 1623, grandson of George Rogers, Esq., of Lopit, co. Devon, who was second son of Thomas Rogers, Esq., of Bradford, Serjeant-at-law). Same Arms, acrescentfor diff. Crefii— Astag sa. bezantee, ducally gorged and attired or. Rog'ers (Yarlington, co. Somerset). Erm. three bucks trippant sa. on a chief wavy az, as many acorns slipped or. Crest — A buck's head erased sa. attired or, on the neck a bendlet wavy gold, charged witb three acorns vert, holding in the mouth a slip of oak fructed ppr. Rog'ers (The Home, co. Salop ; resident there since the year 1260). Ar. on a chev. vert betw. three stags courant sa. five erm. spots gold. Crest — A stag's head sa, charged witb three erm. spots gold, erased gu. attired or. J-Toifo— Celeriter et jucnnde. Rog:ers (Stanage Park, co. Radnor; descended from Charles Rogers, merchant of London, who purchased Stanage Park, fifth son of the Rev. Edward Rogers, M.A., of The Home). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Celeriter et jucunde, Rogrers (Chelmsford, co, Essex, Purton, co, Gloucester, and Evesham, co. Worcester). Ar, a chev. betw. three stags sa. Crest — A stag's head sa. attired or, in the mouth an acorn of the second, stalked and leaved vert. Rog'ers (Deritend, co. Warwick, and SunbuT7,co. Middlesex; confirmedby the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Daniel Rogers, of Sunbury, Clerk of the Council to Queen Elizabeth, grandson of John Rogees, of Deritend). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags trippant sa. Crest— A stag's head sa. ducally gorged or. Rogrers (co. Kent ; granted 1593). Ar. a chev. betw. three stags in full course sa. attired or, collared gu. Crest— A man's head in armour sidefaced ppr. helmet or, feathers ar. Rogers (co. Kent, and Bradford, co. Wilts), At. a chev. betw, three stags sa. attired or (another, the chev. az.). Crest — A stag pass. sa. bezantee ducally gorged and attired or. Rog'ers (London). Sa. a chev. betw, three stags trippant ar. attired or. Crest — A cubit arm in coat of mail, holding in the hand ppr. a banner, staff and flag or. Rog'ers (Coulston, co. Norfolk), Ar, a chev. engr. betw. three stags courant sa. attired or, on a chief of the second as many mullets of the third. Crest — A demi stag sa. platce, attired gold, ducally gorged per pale or and ar. Rogers (Stourbridge, co. Worcester, The Hill, Amblecote, CO. Stafford, and London; borne by Samuel Rogees, the Poet, maternally descended from a noble French refusee family named Tytteey, and also from Philip Heney, the Commentator). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev, betw. three stags statant sa., for Rogees; 2nd, az, fretty or, on a chief gu. three bells reversed of the second, for Radfoed ; 3rd, erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or, for Hareis. Crest — A stag statant sa. bezantee. Rogers (Little Nesse, co. Salop ; granted 1576). Or, a fess wavy betw. three stags trippant sa. Crest — On a mount vert a stag trippant sa. attired ar. ducally gorged, ringed, and lined gold. Rogers (Edmonton, co. Middlesex; Richaed Rogers, of that place. Visit. Middlesex, 1663, great-grandson of Richard RoGEM, Comptroller of the Mint in the Tower of London). Gu. a fess wavy betw. three stags trippant or, a crescent for diff. Rogers (Bryanstone, co. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a mullet pierced sa. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. fretty sa. a chief gu. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. Koa THE GENERAL ARMORY. B L Hogers (Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester ; a branch of the ancient Imightly family of Eogebs, of Bryanstone^ co. Dorset, resi- dent at Dowdeswell eince the reign of Henry VIII.). Ar. a mullet sa. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest—A. fleur- de-lis or. Sogrers (Goxwell-Eogebs, Dowdeswell, co. Gloucester ; ex- emplified, 1850, to Kev. William Bogers Coxwell, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the somame of Kogees). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. a mullet sa. on a chief or, a fleur-de- lis gu., for HoGEKs ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend wary betw. six cocks gu., for CoxwELL. ^est*— Ist: A fleur-de-lis or, for EoGEEs ; 2nd : A demi dragon displ. ar. Motto — Vigila et ora. Hogr^^s (Hev. John Eogebs, Eector of Week Eissingtonf CO. Gloucester, father of Bev. John Bogees, Sub-Dean o. Wells, Chaplain to Queen Anne and George I., and of Ajkne Bogers, m. Charles Pebbott, Esq., of Northleigh, co. Oxford). Or, a mullet sa. on a chief ar. a fleur-de-lis gu. Sogrers (Cadbury House, co. Somerset). Ar. a mullet sa. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Sog'ers (co. Dorset). Quarterly, ar. and erm. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis gu. SiOg'ers (co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. (another, a chief) or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Hogers (Wrexham, co. Denbigh, and of the city of London), Or, a crown vallary gu. betw. three stags trippant ppr. Crest — On a crown vallery or, a stag trippant ppr. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil vert. Motto — ^Absque virtute nihil. J&og'ers (Balismo). A2. alion ramp, or, a border of the last. Sogers (quartered by Bluett, of Broadclist, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. a chev. betw. three chessrooks or. £.ogers (Brompton Park, co. Middlesex, and Calcutta, East Indies ; granted to Alexander Bogers, Esq.). Per chev. or and erm. on a chev. az. betw. two stags' heads erased in chief ppr. each holding in the mouth a mullet sa. and the Eoman fasces in bend sinister, surmounted by a sword saltireways in base ppr. entwined by a doable chain gold three cinquefoils ar. Crest — ^Upon a branch of a tea plant entwined with three sprigs of flax ppr. an owl ar. Hog'ers. Ar. a mullet gu. on a chief or, a fleur-de-lis of the second; another. Per fessorand ar. in chief a fleur-de-lis gu. in base a mullet sa. Ilogers (Fun. Ent. TTlster's Office, 1617, Eose Bogzss, wife of Edmund Devenish, Alderman and Mayor of Dublin). Erm. a fess az. betw. three crescents gu. Hog:er5 (Lota, co. Cork; confirmed to Willum Kissane Bogebs, Esq., of Lota, J.F., and to the other descendants of his grandfather, Noblett Eogebs, Esq., of Lota, Captain 46th Begiment). Ar. on a chev. betw. three stags trippant sa. a trefoil or. Crest — A stag trippMit sa. charged with a trefoil or. Motto — Omnia vincit amor. Eog-erson (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1677, Eliza- beth, wife of John Bogeeson). Az. a fess betw, a fleur-de- lis in chief and a mallet in base all or. Kog'erson (Wamphrey and DuncriefF, Scotland, 1818). Az. on a fess betw. the sun in his splendour in chief, and three bees volant fessways in base or, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — A leopard pass, holding in his dexter paw a branch of laurel ppr. Motto — Mores fingunt fortunam. E.og:erway. Sa. two bars ar. voided gu. ; another, Sa. two bars wavy paly az. and ar. Rognon, or Hoynon (co. Somerset). Ar. a wivern se- greant sa. Kohantred (co. Suffolk). Vert achev. betw. three keys or ; another, Vert a lion ramp. or. Kohde (co. Middlesex ; granted 1765). Ar. on a chev. em- battled az. betw. two falcons rising in chief ppr. belled or, and an anchor in base sa. the cable of the third, an escallop of the field enclosed by two bezants. Crcs(— An eagle displ. per pale or and purp. charged on the breast with a cross pattee counterchanged. SiOkeby (Bokeby and Mortham, co. York ; a family of great antiquity and distinction, of which was Sir Thomas Bokebt, a gallant warrior (emp. Edward III., eminently distinguished at the battle of Nevile's Cross, who became eventually Lord Justice of Ireland. The line of Bokebt, of Bokeby and Mortham, continued until Sir Thomas Bokeby disposed of tlie demesne of Bokeby to William Eobihson, Esq.). Ar. a cbev. sa. betw. three rooks ppr. Crest— A rook ppr. "Rdkeby (Skiers, co. York, hart., extinct 1678 ; Sir] William Bokeby, eldest son of William Bokebt, Esq., of Hotham, by Dorothy, his wife, dau. of William Bokeby, Esq., of Skiers, and grandson of Thomas Bokeby, Esq., third son of Thomas Bokeby, Esq., of Mortham, was created a hart. 1661), Same Arms and Crest. Kokeby (Arthingworth, CO. Korthampton; descended from 867 Thomas Bokebt, Esq., of Eamby, youngest brother of Sir "William Bokebt, Bart., of Slciers). Same .Asms and O-est. Rokeby (Maske and Stanningford, ca York; descended from the younger sons of Sir Thomas Bokeby, of Mortham, living temp. Henry VII.). Same Arms, on the chev. a fleur- de-lis or, for diff. Kokeby, or Rookesby. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand holding an escutcheon ar. charged with a crescent gu. Sokeby. Erm. an inescutcheon az. Kokeby, Baron. See Eobinson. Kokefield, or Rotfield (co. Kent). Az. a fess or, betw. six (another, seven) lions ramp. ar. Eokele (quartered by Peideaox-Bbone). Lozengy erm. and gu. Rokelley. Lozengy gu. and ar. a fess sa. Bokelley, or Kosselley. Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. Bokellor. Lozengy erm. and gu. Bokes (co. Bedford). Ar. a fess flory counterflory gu. betw. three rooks sa. Rokes. Sa. a cross quarter pierced ar. charged with four rooks of the first. Rokesboroug'h. Ar. on a bend az. three trefoils slipped or, Rokesburg'h. Same ArmSf in the sinister chief a mullet gu. charged with a crescent of the third for diff. Kokesby. Gu. a saltire or; another, Barry nebulee of six sa. and ar. on a canton gu. a mullet of the second. Rokesdon. Ar. a fess betw. three rooks sa. Rokesfield. Gu. a salt-ire erm. Bokesley (Lullingstone, co. Kent, temp. Edward III.). Ar. a cross sa. in the dexter quarter a rook of the last. Rokesley, or Kockley. Or, a, cross gu. in tiie first quarter a martlet sa, Bokeston. Ar. three birds sa.; another, Ar. a fess betw. three birds sa. Roke'well. Ar. on a chev. sa. a boar's head of the first. Kokewood. Ar. three chessrooks sa. a chief of the last. Hokewood. Ar. six chessrooks three, two, and one, sa. Bokin^e. Ar. two bars betw. six martlets gu. Bokisden, or Bookesdon. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three rooks sa. Boksle (co. Kent). Az. six lions ramp. ar. a fess gu. Rolesby, or Botesby. Sa. a saltire or. Bolesley, or Bo'vlesley (Eowlesley, co. Derby). Gu. a fess erm. a border of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale ar. and gu. holding a red rose stalked and leaved vert. Bolfe {Saron Oranworth, extinct 1868. Bight Hon. Sir BoBERT MoNSET EoLFE, a Barou of the Exchequer, was appointed Vice -Chancellor of England 1850, raised to the Peerage same year, and made Lord Chancellor, 1S52 and 1865 ; he d. s.p.). Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. an eagle displ. sa. charged on the breast with a sun in splendour or. Crest — A dove ar. in the beak a sprig of olive ppr. dueally gorged gu. and resting the dexter foot upon three annulets interlaced or. Supporters — On either side a stag or, charged on the neck with four bandlets sa. upon the attires a ribbon gu. passing through an annulet gold. Motto — Post nubila Phoebus. Bolfe (Deptford, co. Kent, and Hackney, co. Middlesex). Ar. three ravens sa. a trefoil vert for diff. Crest — ^A raven close sa. in the beak a trefoil slipped vert. Bolfe (ChislehUTst, co. Kent, and London). Same Arvis, with a cinquefoil in chief vert. Bolfe (Sarum, co. Wilts). Ar. three ravens sa. Crest — On a staff couped and raguly lying fessways and sprouting at the dexter end vert a raven close sa. Bolfe (Inglethorpe, co. York). Az. three water bougets or. Bolfe (co. York). Or, three water hougets sa. Bolfe. Ar. a raven sa. Bolfe (Hadleigh, co. Suffolk). Gyronny of eight erm. and sa. on a chief gu. three annulets or. Crest— A dragon's head couped gu. fretty ar. dueally gorged and chained or. Bolfe (Heacham Hall, co. Norfolk; exemplified toS. C. E. Neville Bolfe, Esq., who took the name and arms of Bolfe, by royal licence, 19 April, 1837, on coming into pos- session of the property of the late Edmund Bolfe, Esq., of Heacham Hall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and az. on a chief sa. three annulets ar., for Eolfe ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. five fusils conjoined in fess or, each charged with an erm. spot sa. a border nebuly ar., for Neville. Crests — 1st, Neville : A mount vert, thereon issuant out of a crescent gu. a rose ar. slipped vert; 2nd, Bolfe: A lion's head erased ar. fretty gu. Motto — Cresco crescendo. BoUnc. Sa. three lions ramp, in bend betw. two double ■ cotises and a crescent in sinister chief all ar. Bolland (Disblair, co, Aberdeen, 1672). Ar. a fess chcquy 3 K 2 B oil THE GENERAL AEMORY. I&0 sc sa. and or, lietw. three ships with sails furled ca. Crest— A. fleur-de-lis ar. Motto — Immutabile, duratile. ]&olland (Gask, Scotland). Ar. a fess chequy sa. and or, hetw. two ships with sails furled of the second in chief, and a fleur-de-lis az. in base. d-est—A hand holding a dagger ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto— S'^qs juvat. SiOUe (Stevenston, co. Devon; one of the ancient families treated of by Prince, in his " Worthies of co. Devon;" Sir Henry Kolle, Knt., of Stevenston, b, 1540, aged 75 at Visit. Devon, 1620, was son of John Kolle, Esq., of same place). Or, on a fess dancettee betw. three billets az. each charged with a lion ramp, of the field, as many bezants. Crest— A cubit arm erect vested or, charged with a fess indented double cotised gold, in the hand a flint stone ppr. Eolle (Baron Rolle, extinct 1842 ; Henry Rolle, Esq., of Stevenston, M.P. co. Devon, was so created 1648, , d. unm. 1759, when the title expired ; his nephew, John Rolle, Esq., of Stevenston, had tlie title revived in his favour 1796, and d.s.p; when it again expired). Or, on a fess dancettee betw. three billets az. each charged with a lion ramp, of the field, as many bezants. Crest— A cubit arm erect vested az. charged with a fess indented double cotised or, holding in the hand a flint stone ppr. Supporters — Two leopards reguard. gu. bezantee, ducally crowned or. Motto — Nee rege, nee populo, sed utroque. Holle (Lewknor, co. Oxford ; descended from Eolle, Rolls, or Rowles, of Stevenston, co. Devon ; Richard Rolle, Esq., of Lewknor. "Visit. Oxon, 1634). Or, on a fess dancettee betw. three billets az. each charged with a lion ramp, of the first, as many bezants. Crest — A cubit arm erect Vested or, charged with a fess dancettee betw. two bars gemel gold, holding in the hand a roll of paper ar. EioUer (co. Devon), Or, on a fess dancettee az. (another, sa.) betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second, charged with three lions pass, of the field, as many bezants. SiOUeston (EoUeston, co. Stafford; a family of remote antiquity, of which Rolleston, of cos. Derby and Notts, are branches). Ar. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. ahon pass, guard, or. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — • Ainsi, et peut-estre meilleur. Holleston (Rolleston, co, Notts ; Jolanus Nevill, Lord of Holt, CO. Leicester, temp. Henry III., m. Amphelicia, dan. and hoir of the feudal Lord of Rolleston. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Or, two bars nebulee sa. a canton erm. SiOlleston (The Lea and Swarkston, co. Derby; eight gene- jationa given in Visit. 1569). Al*. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. a hon pass, guard, or. Crest — An eagle's head ppr. Solleston (Watnall Hall, co. Notts-; descended from Rol- leston, of Rolleston). Ar. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gtt. & lion pass, guard, or. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Ainsi, et pent estre meilleur. Kollo (Duncrub, co. Perth; Baron Rollo). Or, a chev, betw. three boars' heads erased az. Crest — ^A stag's head couped ppr. Supporters — Two stags ppr. Motto — La fortune passe par tout. SollO (Powhouse, Scotland, 1672). Or, a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased az. all within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — A boar pass. ppr. Motto — Valor etfortuna. S.olls. Or, a lion ramp. sa. Cr«s£ — Out of a ducal coronet an arm in armour brandishing a sabre all ppr; atolls (The Hendre, near Monmouth). Or, on a fess dancettee with plain cotisea. betw. three billets sa. each charged with a lion ramp, of the field, as-many bezants. Cresi— Out of a wreath of oak a dexter cubit arm vestettor, cuffed sa. the arm charged with a fess dancettee double cotised of the second, charged with three bezants, in the hand ppr. a roll of parch- ment ar. Motto — Celeritas et Veritas. Eollymore. Or, a lion ramp. vert. SpOlph. Ar. three ravens ppr. in chief a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A raven ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Kolston (Watmoll, co. Nottingham; Lancelott Rolston, of that place. Visit. Notts. 1614, gi-eat-grandson of James Rolleston, of the Lea, co. Derby). Ar. a cinquefoil sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, a crescent for diff., quarter- ing WiNGFiELi), Bingham, Charnells, Wollaton, and Shelley. Crest— An. eagle's head erased ppr. Eolt (Sacombe Park, CO. Herts; Edward Rolt, Esq., M.P., of Sacombe Park, son and heir of Sir Thomas Rolt, Knt., m. Anne, dan. and eventual heir of Henry Bayntdn, Esq., of Bromham, and by her, who d. in 1734, had, withother issue, Thomas Bolt, Esq., of Sacombe, whose dau. and heir, Mary, «i. Timothy Caswall, Esq., LL.D., and Edward Rolt, Esq., of Spye Park). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins embowed of the field, Rolt (Bayntun-Rolt, Spye Park, co. Wilts, hart., extinct 1816 ; 868 Edward Rolt, Esq., of Spye Park, second son of Edwatio RoLT^EBq., of Sacombe Park, co. Herts, by Anne Bayntdk, his wife, only da,u. of Henry Bayntun, Esq., of Bromham, co. Wilts, and sister and heir of John Bayntdn, Esq., of Brom- ham, was created a bart. 1762, as Sir Edward Bayntdn-Rolt, Bart., of Spye Park). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a bend lozengy ar., for Bayntun ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins embowed of the first, for Rolt. Crest— A griffin's head erased sa. beaked or. Rolt (Ozleworth Park, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a pile az. three dolphins embowed, two and one or. Crest— A slorl;, in the beak a bullrush and resting the dexter claw on a fountain all ppr. Motto— Be, and not seem. Rolt. Gu. on a fess ar. three martlets of the first, Rolte (co. Kent). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins of the field, crowned or. Crest— On a broken tilting spear ar. a griffin sejant gu. in the mouth the head of the spear or. Komaine. Ar. on a fess sa. three crosses flowered or. Romans (Newton Grange, co. Edinburgh). Gu. two boars' heads erased ar. in chief and in base a dexter arm in armour couped below the elbow erect, the hand naked, and the forefinger pointing upwards ppr. C}'est — ^An eagle rising, holding in its beak a fiaming torch ppr. Motto— Pergo sursum. Roxnare (Earl of Lincoln, title passed to the family of Gant; William de Romare, Lord of Bolingbroke, bore that title when he founded the Cistercian Monastery of Revesby, A.D. 1142; he had a son, William, who d.v.p., leaving a son, William, successor to his grandfather, d. s. p, and was s. by his aunt. Lady Ilawyse, m. Gilbert de Gant. See Gant, Earl of Lincoln). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet ar. seven mascles or. Romayne (Lord Mayor of London, 1309). Ar. on a fess gu. three crosses patt^e or. Crest— A deer's head erased ppr. Rombure. Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. Rome (Clowden, Scotland, 1780). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two roses gu. a thistle betw. two fleurs-de-lis or. Crest— A slip of a rose tree bearing roses ppr. Motto— Pungib sed placet, Rome. Ar. a fess gu. in chief a lion pass, of the second. Crest — A lion pass. ppr. Rome. Ar. a fess sa. in chief a lion pass. gu. ; another, Or, an eagle displ. with two necks sa. armed az. Rom.ely (Skipton, in Craven, co. York, temp. Henry I.). Barry of eight or and gu. Hom.enall. Or, a bend and chev. gu. on a canton of the second three leopards* faces of the first ; another. Or, two chevronels gu. on a canton of the second three leopards' heads couped of the first. RomesBttry* Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four martlets sa. Rom,illy (Baron Romilly). Arms (old French, descriptive of name, Roc. Mil. Lys) — Ar. in base a rock with nine points, issuant from each a lily all ppr. on a chief az. a crescent betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — Upon a rock ppr. a crescent ar. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. each gorged with a collar flory counterflory az. charged on the shoulder with a lily slipped ppr.' Motto — Persevere. Rom.m.esey. Ar. a fess gu. and a label of five points az. Romney, Earl of. See Marsham. Romney (co. Berks). Ar. a chev. voided betw. three mullets pierced sa. Romney (Tedbury, co, Gloucester, and London; William Romney, Alderman of London, d. 1611, son of William Romney, and grandson of Robert Romney, both of Tedbury. Visit. London, 1568). Az. on a bend cotised ar. three escallops gu- Romuey (London; granted 16 Dec. 1593). Same Arms. Crest — Two cubit arms embowed vested az. cuffed ar. hands ppr. holding an escallop gu. Romey (Middleton, co. Kent; granted 11 April, 1615). Or, two chev. gu. on a quarter of the second three leopards, faces of the field. Cr^st — An armed arm and hand embowed ppr. vambraced or, holding a pennon of two streamers gu. thereon three leopards' faces crowned of the third, staff ppr. Romney, Town of (co. Kent). Az. three lions pass. guard, in pale or. Romondby, Or (another, ar.) on a fess gu. three crescents ar. Rompney, or Rumpney (Lulsley, co. Worcester). Or, on a chev. per pale az. and gu. three roses of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a lion guard, gu. standing against a tree ppr. B'Omsey (cos. Chester and Hants). Ar. a fess gu. Romundby. Ar. on a fess gu. a crescent of the field; another, Erm. a fess engr. gu. B o m: THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOO Ztomynall. Or, a tend gu. on a canton of the second a leopard's face of tlje first. Itomyng. Or, three hars gu. within an orle of martlets of the second. Honiyng'. Or, three bars gu. on a bonier of the second eight martlets of the field. Bonald (Provost of Montrose, 1672). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. tied to an oak tree ppr. on a chief az. a rose slipped betw. two crescents of the first. CVegi— An oak tree leaved and fructed ppr. Motto — Sic virescit virtus. Bonald (Scotland ; 16th century). Ar. a lion pass. gu. tied to an oak tree ppr. on a chief az. three crescents of the first. Bouan (Farenegelagh, co. Limerick ; assigned and confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 16S4, to John Eohan, Esq., of that place). £rm. a tun fessways betw. three escallops gu. Crest — A blackbird ppr. Motto — Ipse fecit nos. Bonan (Kilkenny; Reg. Ulster's OfBce). Gu. a tun or, Crest— A. cock or, standing on a mirror ppr. Bonayne (D'Laughtane, co. Waterford; descended from John Ronatne, who settled in the county of Cork about 1139). Ar. a vine vert, thereon a tun or, with a blackbird singing perched upon it ppr. Crest — ^A mermaid's head aflCront^e ppr. Boncevall. Sa. three armed arms in fess ar. Boncy, or Eowey (France). Ar. seven (another, six) lozenges gu. Bone (Samborne Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three bucks trippaut ppr. Bone (Longford, co. Salop). Ar. three bucks trippaut ppr. attired or. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. attired or. Boney (granted to Sir Patrick CdsackRoney, Knt., son of CosACK BoNET, twico President, Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin). Quarterly, or and ar. in the 1st and 4th quarters a mullet gu. and in the 2nd and 3rd a crescent sa. over all a lion ramp. az. Ci^est — An arm in armour embowed, grasp- ing a sword all ppr. charged with a mullet and crescent in pale gu. Motto — ^Audaces fortuna juvant. Boney. Or, a lion ramp. az. Bondel (Jersey). Ar. three laurel wreaths vert. Bondell (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. a border gobony sa. and or. BongToUis. Gu. ten crescents jessant a quatrefoil ar. four, three, two, and one. Bonne (Hounslow, co. Middlesex). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three bucks pass. ppr. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. attired or. Boiiordy, or Bonorby. Barruly or and az. over all a lion ramp. gu. Bonsford, or Eowsford. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils shpped sa. Bonton. Az. six escallops (another, annulets) ar. three, two, and one. Bontorps (Luenborch, Germany; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1639, Petee Wyeeants, of Dublin, whose wife was Elizabeth, dau. of Geoege Rontorps, of the former place). Chequy or and sa. on a chief of the first an eagle displ. of the second. Bonw^in (Wales). Sa. a chev. betw. three goats pass. ar. Bony (France). Or, two bars gu. in chief an escutcheon bendy of eight of the first and az. Bony. Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three mullets of the field. Bonyon. Ar. a wiveni within a border engr. sa. Bonyons. Ar. a wyvem volant sa. Boo (London). Gu. a bend betw. two garbs or. Boo. Az. a buck's head cabossed or; another. Per pale gu. and vert on a chev. az. three bezants; another, Gu. on a bend betw. two garbs or, three crosses crosslet fitchfie sa. ; another, Bendy of six erm and gu. Boodes (co. Derby; Sir John Eoodes; his sister m. Sir John Thornhegh, Knt., of Feuton, co. Nottingham, in 1614, Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar, a lion pass, in bend gu. within two bendlets ermines betw. as many acorns az. Booe (Markelsfield, co. Chester). Ar. a beehive beset with bees diversely volant sa. Crest—A swan, wings endorsed, swimming in water ppr. Booe^ or Bo'W^e. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert, as many bezants. Crest— A buck's head couped gu, attired or. Boofe (co, Chester). Ar. three chev. sa. and a label of five points gu. Book (London; granted 1755). Ar. on a chev. cngr. az. betw. three rooks ppr. as many suns or. Ci-est — On a garb or, a rook in a feeding posture ppr. Book (descended from co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three rooks ppr. as many chcssrooks of the first. BooklDy. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three rooks ppr. Crest~- A rook ppr. Booke (Rookes'oth Bridge, Waverton, Altehead, Rookcs* Nest, Wigtoim, and Carhsle, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a chev. betw. three rooks sa. as many suns or. Crest — On a garb or, a rook feeding ppr. JIfoWo— Efflorescent cornices dum micat sol. Booke (Horton, co. Kent), Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three rooks sa. as many chessrooks of the first. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the gauntlet a pistol gold, the arm environed with a trumpet ar. Booke (St. Anne's, Barnsley). Ar. a cross sa. betH-. four rooks ppr. Booke (Iford Manor, co. Wilts), Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three rooks ppr. as many suns or. Crest — A garb, thereon a rook in a feeding posture all ppr. Motto — ^Nos pascit Deus. Booke. Ar. a fess betw. three chessrooks gu. Crest— A demi eagle displ. ar. charged on the breast with a chessrook gu. Booke. Sa. three chessrooks ar.; another, Az. a chev, ar. betw. three rooks or. Booke, or Boke. Gu. on a fess ar. three rooks of the field. Booke, Bokes, or Bokis. Sa. on a cross pierced ar. four rooks of the field ; another, Sa. a cross voided betw. four rooks or. Booke, Book, or Bock. Or, three chessrooks and a chief sa. Crest — On a rock ppr. a martlet or. Booke (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1673, Alder- man Richard Tighb, Mayor of Dubhn, 1651 and 1655, whose wife was Mart, dau. of Thouas Rooke). Ar, a fess flory betw, four rooks or crows sa. Bookeby (Reg. Ulster's Office), Ar. a chev. betw. three rooks or crows sa. Bookes, or Bokes (Fawley, co, Buckingham), Ar. a fees flory counterflory gu. betw. three chessrooks sa. Crest — On a trumpet or, a rook sa. Bookes (London). Az. a fess ar. betw, three chessrooks or, Bookes (Roydes HaU, CO. York; descended from Richard RooEES, of the same place temp. Henry VII.; William RooEES, Esq., of Roydes Hall, son of John Rooeeb, Esq., by AsiSE his wife, dau. and heir of George Hofxinson, Esq., ofLofthouse, left two sons: I. Edwaed Rookes, Esq., of Roydes HaU, m. in 1740 Mart, dau. and heir of Robert Leeds, Esq., assumed that surname, and left four daus. his co-heirs, of whom Jane m. William Serjeantson, Esq., of Wakefield, and Anne m. the Rev. Jeremiah Smith, of Woodside, co. Sussex ; and, II. Willlam Rooees, who m. Ann, sister and heir of Robert Stansfield, Esq., of Esholt Hall, and left an only dau. and heir, Anna Maria, m. Joshua Crompton, Esq., of York). Ar. a fess sa. betw. three rooks ppr. Crest— A raven feeding on a wheatsheaf ppr. Bookesby (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. betw. three rooks sa. membered az. Bookesby (co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Bookesby. Az. a fess gu. betw. three lions ramp, ar, ; another, Az. a chev. betw. three rooks ar, Bookewood (co. Norfolk). Az. a fess betw. three chess- rooks or. Crest— A dragon's head gu. Bookewood (co, Suffolk), Ar. six chessrooks sa. three, two, and one, Bookwood (Eveston, co. Suffolk). Ar. three chessrooks sa. a chief of the last. Crest — ^A lion sejant supporting a spear erect ar . Book'wood (Rookwood, co. Suffolk). Ar. in chief three chessrooks sa. Boome (Newport, America; granted 21 July, 1772). Ar. a fess pean, in chief a lion pass. gu. Ci-est-A dexter arm embowed habited az. charged with two bars ar. holding la the hand a caducous both ppr. Boope (Townstall and St. Patrick, co. Devon; Ambrose RooFE, Esq., of Townshall, and Nicholas Roope, Esq., of St. Patrick's, kinsmen. Visit. Devon, 1620, descended from Richard Roope, teTTip. Henry VII.). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. an orle of nine pheons az. Boope (Horwell, co. Devon; Visit. 1620; the heiress, Frances, only child of William Roope, Esq., of Hor- well, m, William Ilbert, Esq., of Bowringsleigh). Ar. a lion ramp, per fess gu, and verc betw. seven pheons az. Boope (Bristol; exemplified 1771). Ar. a lion ramp, per fess gu. and vert betw. seven pheons az. Boope. Same Arms. Crest — A dcmi antelope sa. collared or. RO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOS Eooper (Abbotts Eipton, co. Huntingdon). Sa. an eaglo close or. a-est— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a blazing star or. Motto—Lux Anglis Crux Francis. Hoos (Snenton and Laxton, co. Notts ; Henry Koos, Esq., of Snenton, Visit. Rutland, 1618, grandson of Kichabd Boos, eldest surviving son of William Roos, Esq., of EastBarre, in Laxton, who was fifth in descent from Sir Robeet Rods, Lord of Igmanthorpe, co. York). Az. three water bougets or, quartering, 1st, or, three lions ramp. gu. a label of three points az.; 2nd, gu. a lion ramp, vair, crowned or; 3rd, bai-ry of sis ar. and gu. on a canton sa. a cross flory of the first. Roos (Ashwell, co. Rutland; Edward Roos, Esq., of Ash- well, Visit. Rutland, 1618, son of Edwaed Roos, second surviving son of William Roos, Esq., of East Barre, co. Notts). Same Arms, over all a crescent fordiff. Roos (Bouseley, co. York, temp. Edward III.). GrU. a fess vair betw. three water bougets or. Crest— A falcon's head az. Roos (eo. Derby, Boston, co. Lincoln, and Brighton, co. Sussex). Gu. three water bougets erm. Cg-es(— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock in his pride ppr. Roos, or Rosse (Kendal, co. Westmoreland). Or, three water bougets sa. Roos, or itosse (Lyme Regis, co. Dorset; granted 1639). Sa. on a pale or, three roses gu. stalked and leaved verL. Crest — A rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, betw. two wings expanded erm. Roos, or Rosse (co. Essex), Ar. three water bougets gu. Roos, or Rosse (co. Essex). Gu. three lions ramp. or. Roos, or Rosse (co. Gloucester, and Swinshead, co. Staf- ford). Az. three water bougets or. Crest — Three slips of roses ar. leaved vert. Roos, or Rosse (co. Lincoln). Or, three maunches erm. Roos, or Ross (Scotland). Gn. three lions pass. or. Roos, or Rosse (Kendal, co. Westmoreland). Or, three maunches gu. (another, sa.). Roos, or Rossfi (Cawtoc, co. York). Or, three water bougets sa. a border engr. of the last. Roos, Rosse, and Ros. Barry often ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa. ; another, Barry of six ar. and gu. over all a bend fusily az. ; another, Gu. a fess ar. between three martlets or; another, Ar. three water bougets sa. ; another, Az. three water bougets ar. ; another, Gu. three lions ramp. ar. (another, erm.); another, Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. ; another, Sa. two bars engr. ar. ; another, Barry of six ar. and gu. (another, gu. and ar.) a bend engr. sa. ; another, Chequy ar. and gu. Roose (Whetstone, co. Cornwall). Gu. four swans, wings erect ar. Roose. Barruly sa. and ar. a chief of the last, a bend engr. az. Roots. Or, three lozenges gu. Crett — A tree ppr. Rope (Rope and Staple, co. Chester, and Tunstall, co. Devon). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. eight pheous of the last. Oi-est — A lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a pheon sa. Roper-Curzon (Baron Teynham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend sa. three popinjays or, collared gu. for CcmzoN; 2nd and 3rd, per fess az. and or, a pale counter- changed, three bucks' heads erased of the second, for EoPER. Crests— l&t, Cdhzon: A popinjay rising or, collared gu. ; 2nd, Roper : A lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a ducal coronet or. Supporters — Dexter, a buck or ; sinister, an heraldic tiger reguard. ar. Motto — Spea mea in Deo. Roper (Plas Tgg, co. Flint; Chakles Blatnet Trevor- Roper, Esq., of Plas Tgg Park, High Sheriff co. Flint 1835, was son of Cadwallader Blatney Teevor-Ropeb, of the same place, and grandson of the Hon. and Rev. Richard Henry Roper, Rector of Clones, co. Monaghan, younger son of Henut, eighth Lord Teynham.) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three bucks' heads erased of the second, for Roper ; 2nd and 3rd, per bend sinister erm. and ermines a Hon ramp, or, and (for dis- tinction) a canton sa. thereon an escallop ar. charged with a cross fiory of the fourth, for Trevor. Crests— 1st, Roper: A lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw a ducal coronet or; 2nd, Trevor: On a chapeau gu, turned up erm. a wivem, wings elevated sa. and, fordistinc'tion, on the breast an escallop charged as in the arras. Motto — Spea mea in Deo. Roper (Turndich and Heanor, co. Derby, Visit. Derby, 1634). Sa. an eagle close or. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a blazing star or. Roper (Heanor, co. Derby). Sa. an eagle displ. or. Crest — On a cheapeau gu. turned up enn. a blazing star or. Roper (Trimdon, co. Durham). Per fess az. and or, a 870 pale engr. counterchanged, three roebucks' heads of tha second. Crest— A roebuck's head erased and gorged with a branch ppr. Roper (co. Kent). Per fess az. and ar. a pale counter changed, three stags' heads erased or; another, Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three stags' heads cabossed or. Roper (Newcastle, and Saxlihgham, co. Norfolk). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale engr. counterchanged, three bucks' hea-ds erased of the first, attired or. Crest — A goat's head erased or, attired sa. in the mouth a daffodil of the first, stalked and leaved vert. Roper (co. Dorset). Per fess az. and ar. a pale counter- changed, three stags' heads erased ppr. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. attired or. Roper, or Raper (Langthome, co. York, and London; granted in 1701 to Richard Raper, Esq., of Langthome; Henry Raper, Esq., IMatthew Raper, and Moses Raper,, grandsons of Richard Rapee, Esq., of Bodensby, co.York). Per fess wavy az. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three antelopes' heads erased or. Cj-est — An antelope's head per fess wavy and erased or and az. Roper (Viscount Baltinglass, extinct 1676; Sir Thomas Roper, a Privy Councillor in Ireland, temp. Queen Elizabeth, was knighted at Christ Church, Dublin, 16 Sept. 1603, by Sir George Cary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, and was raised 1 1> the peerage 1627, the third viscount d. s. 3;.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. two chevronela paly of six or and gu. ;. 2nd and 3rd, sa. a lion ramp. erm. 0>'est^A boar's head couped in bend or, langued and vulned gu. Supporters — Two horses ar. plain collared and hoofed or. Motto — Deus veritatcm protegit. Ropsley (Alice Ropsi;.es, temp. Henry TIL, m. Sir Geoffrey Stanton, Knt., of Stanton, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. a mullet or, on a canton vert two bars gold. Rorke. See O'Roree. Rosby (co. Tork). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Ros (Baron Ros; descended from Peter de Ros, feudal Baron of Ros, in the lordship of Holderness, co. York ; his great-grandson, Robert de Ros, d. 1227, leaving two sons: I. William, his successor; TI. Robert, ancestor of Baron Ros, of Warke ; William de Ros, the elder son, was of I-Iamlake, co. York, and d. 1258, leaving a son and heir, Robert de Ros, summoned to Parliament 1294, as Baron Ros of Hamlake; Edward, eleventh Baron Ros, d. unm. 1508, when the barony fell into abeyance and afterwairds vested in Manners, Barl of Rutland, passed into the family of Cecil, Barl of Exeter, and is now enjoyed by a brancli of the ducal house of Fitzgerald, BvJce of Zeinster. Sec Fitzgerald, Lord de Ros). Gu. three water bougets ar. Ros (Baron Ros, of Warke ; Robert de Ros, second son of Robert de Ros, who d. 1227, the ancestor of the extanc Lord de Ros, was summoned to Parliament 1295, attainted temp. Edward I. ; his only son, William de Ros, was ancester of Sir Thomas de Ros, Baron of Kendal, whose son, John de Ros, left an only dau. and -heir, Elizabeth de Ros, 7n.' 1383, Sir William de Parre, ancestor of William Parr, Marquess of Northampton, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms. Rorstoy (co. York). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets sa. Rosag-an (Kenegie, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev az. betw. three roses gu. Rosborougli (MuUinagoun and Dromesky, co. Fermanagli, Edgeworthstown, co. Longford, and afterwards of Tintern Abbey, co. Wexford; confirmed as the arms of Rosborough, by Betham, Ulster, 1853, to John Thomas Rosborough, Esq., of Tintern Abbey, J. P., D.L., co. Wexford, eldest son of John Rosborough, Esq., of Edgeworthstown, who was tlio great-grandson of John Rosborough, Esq., of Mullinagoun, temp. George II., upon his assuming, by royal licence, tlie additional name of Colcloogh. See Colclough). Az. on a chev. or, three roses gu. seeded gold, barbed vert. Crest- On a dexter hand in fess couped a dove dose, holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Motto — God is my shield. Rosboroug-h.-Colcloug-h. See Colclough. Rosby (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds volaht az. Roscarrock (Roscarrock, co. Cornwall; Charles Rcs- CARROCK, Esq., of Roscarrock, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, eldest son of John Roscarrock, who was the eldest son of Thomas Roscarrock, temp. Queen Elizabeth, who was the son and heir of Richard Roscarrock, aged 30 years, 29 Henry VIIL, A.D. 1537, by Isabel, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Richard Trevenor). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. in chief two roses of the last, and in base a fish naiant az. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. ducally gorged ar. Roscarrock (Padstow, co. Cornwall; a branch of Ros- BOS THE GENERAL ARMOHY. BOS CABMCK, of EoscarrocTv. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Same Ai'mn, with due diff. Boscarrock (Crawne, co. Cornwall; a l)ranch of Kos- CABKOCK, of Koscarrock. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Same A7-VIS, with due diff, Bosce, or Eoscey. Ar. a chev. betw. three human hearts gu. a border of the last. Bosceter (co. Lincoln, 1640). Ar. on a chev. gu. three pheons of the field. Boscoe. Gu. on a fess ar. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest — Two elephant's tusks gu. Boscow (Sumner Place, Kensington, co. Middlesex; granted to Thomas Tattersall Boscow, Esq., M.D.). Per pale ar. and gu. three cinquefoils betw. two barruleta engr. counter- changed. Crest— A staff erect entwined with two serpents ppr. betw. as many wings erm. Motto — ^Cautius quam citrus. Boscrowe (Eoscrowe, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Boscrowe (Gluvias, co. Cornwall; Richaed Eosceowe, Esq., of Gluvias. Visit, Cornwall, 1620). Same Arms. Boscrowe (originally Haey, assumed the name of Koscrowe, temp. Henry VIII., extinct in the male line 1650 ; co-heiresses m. TJsTicK and Smallet). Per fess nebulee ar. and sa. three sea dogs coxmterchanged. Bose (London; Nicholas Bose, temp. Henry VII. and Henry VIII., his dau. Maetha, m. John Haydon, Alderman and Sheriff of London. Visit. London, 1568). Az. a falcon volant or, a double tressure flory counterflory of the last, on a canton ar. a rose gu. Bose (Cransley Hall, co. Northampton). Sa. a fess or, betw. three roses barbed and seeded ppr. C^es(— Out of a mural crown a demi lion ramp. Bose {Wolston Heath, co. Northampton). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. a water bouget betw. two mullets of six points pierced of the field, quartering Holden, viz.. Vert a fess erm. betw. two pheons point upwards in chief, and a buglehom in base ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a rose slipped and leaved ppr. Bose (The Fems, co. Sussex). Or, a chev, betw. three water bougets az., quartering Holden. Crest — A lion holding a rose in his paw. Motto — ^Non sine sente Eosa. Bose (London ; Alderman Sir "William Andeeson Eose, Lord Mayor of London, 1862-3, Col, Eoyal London Militia). Ar. alien pass, guard, az. betw. three water bougets sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — A harp or, stringed ar. Motto — Constant and true. Bose (Abingdon, co. Berks, formerly of Great Yarmouth, CO. Norfolk; the late Eichaed Rose, Esq., of Abingdon, who was killed at the seige of Attoor, in India, in 1768, left an only child, James Dowsett Eose, Esq.). Sa. on a pale ar. three roses gu. seeded and slipped ppr. Crest — A rose eu. seeded and slipped ppr. betw. two wings erm. Bose, or Bosse (Waddesden, co. Bucks). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three water bougets ar. Crest— A buck trippant ar. Bose (Hariand, co. Derby). Sa. on a chev. ar. three roses gu, seeded and barbed ppr. in the dexter chief point a close helmet of the second. Bose (London), Az. a falcon volant within a double tressure flory counterflory or, on a canton ar. a rose gu. Bose (Easter Gate, co. Sussex; granted 16 Eeb. 1681). Erm. an eagle displ. sa. beaked aad membered gu. debruised with a bendlet componee or and az. Bose. Sa. on a pale or, three roses gu. Crest— A rose gu. betw, a pair of wings ppr. ; another, Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three horseshoes ar. as many roses of the first; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. ; another, Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three rose leaves ar, ; another, Ar. an eagle sa. depressed with a bend gobonated or and gu. Bose (Montreal, Canada, and Queen's Gate, London, bart.). Or, a boar's head conped gu, armed and langued az. betw. three water bougets sa. on a chief of the second three maple leaves of the first. Crest — A harp oy, stringed az. Mottoes-^ Above the crest, Audeo; and below the shield, Constant and true. Bose (Eayners, co. Bucks, bart.). Az. a chev. invected erminois betw. three water bougets in chief and one in base ar. Crest — A stag ar. collared, and resting the dexter foreleg on a water bouget az. Motto — Probitate ac virtute. Bose (Eeg, Ulster's Office). Sa. on a chev. ar. three roses gu. barbed vert, seeded or. Crest — A peacock in his pride ppr. beaked or. Bose (Kilravock, co. Nairn). Or, a boar's head couped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Crest — ^A harp az. Motto— Constant and true. 871 Bose (Markinch, Provost of Inverness, 1679), The same, within a bordure indented gu. Orest—A dexter hand hold- ing a slip of a rose bush ppr. Motto—Quo spinosior fragrantior. Bose (Ballevit, co. Eoss). Or, a boar's head couped gu, betw, three water bougets sa. a bordure az. charged with three garbs and as many boars* heads couped altei-nately of the field. Crest— A rose gu. stalked and leaved ppr. MoU:? ■— Armat spina rosas. Bose (insch, 1680). Or, a boar's head couped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. a bordure of, the second, charged with six mullets of the first. Orest—A rose gu. stalked and barbed vert, ilfoifo— Magnes et adamas. Bose (Auchlossin, and Cadets). See Eoss. Bose (JasiesRose, Enightof the Swedish Military Order of the Sword, 1814). Az, three water bougets or, on a chief wavy ar. the badge of the Eoyal Swedish Military Order of the Sword pendent from a mural crown gu. betw. a sword erect ppr. and an anchor in pale sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an eagle's head ppr. charged on the neck with a rose gu. Motto — Pro patria. Bose (Huntingdon, Canada, 1872). Or, a boar's head couped gu. betw, three water bougets sa. on a chief of the second three maple leaves of the first, Ci'est — A harp or, stringed az. Motioes—Over the crest, Audeo; below the arms, Constaut and true. Bose (Foxhall, co. Tipperary; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Wellington Anderson Eose, Esq., of Foxhall, son of Richard Andekson Rose, Esq., of Foxhall, grandson of Thomas Macnsell Rose, Esq., of Aghabeg and Rathkeal, great-grandson of Richard Rose, Esq., of Limerick, by Maet, his wife, dau. of John Andeeson, Esq., of Foxhall, great-great-grandson of Geokge Rose, Esq., of Limerick, by Susanna, his second wife, dau. and co-heir of Eichaed Stephens, Esq., of Newcastle, co. Limerick, and Barnstaple, CO. Devon, and to the descendants of their ancestor, Thomas Rose, of Morgans, co. Limerick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and or, a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa., for Rose ; 2nd, per chev. ar. and gu. in chief two eaglets displ, az., for Stephens; 3rd, ar, a saltire betw. two mullets in chief and in base gu. and two boars' heads erased in fees sa., for Anderson, Crests — let: A demi lion ramp ar. liokl- ing in the dexter paw a rose gu. slipped vert,; 2nd: An eagle, wings elevated sa. preying on a lion's gamb erased ppr. ; 3rd ; An oak tree ppr. Motto— Non sine sente rosa. Eoseberry. Ar. a lion ramp. vert. Bosebery, Earl of. See Peimrose. Boseby (co. York). Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. Bosecrowe. Per fess nebulee ar. and sa. three sea-horses counterchanged. Bosel (Eatcliffe, co. Notts). Ar. on a bend vert three rosea or. Bosellue. Gu. crusily fitchee three round bucldes or. Bosell (Denby, co. Derby, temp. Henry III.; the heiress m. Lowe). Ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Boser, or Boster. Az. a fess betw, three annulets ar. ; another, Ar. on a chief indented gu. three roses or ; another, Ar. a fess betw. three annulets az. Bosethe. Ar, two chev, sa. Bosethorne (New Hall, co. Lancaster, 1664). Par fess az. and gu, a tower triple-towered or. Crest — A Uon pass. or. Bosewarau (Kaye and Carlyan, co. Cornwall; Peteh Eosewaban, Esq,, of Kaye, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of "Wil- liam EosEWARAN, of samc, by Anne, dau. and heir of Nicholas Caeltan, Esq., of Carlyan, and grandson of TnoftLis Eosewarne, of Camborne, all in same co.). Ar. two palets az. betw. three Catharine wheels gu. Bosewarne (Camborne, co, Cornwall). See Eosowhorne, Bosewarne. Ar, betw. two palets purp. three roses gu. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. pierced in the neck with an arrow ppr. Bosewell (cos. Somerset, Wilts, and Devon, temp. WiUiam I.). Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. Bosher (TrewynHouse,'co, Hereford; Jeremiah Lileurne RosHEE, Lord of the Manor of Trewyn or Winstone). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. engr. erm. and erminois three crosses pattee az. each charged with an estoile or, for Roshee; 2nd and 3rd, per pale gu. and az. a fess erm. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief ar, and a writhed snake pale- way in base or, for Burch ; on an escutcheon of pretence aS Lord of the Manor of Trewyn, the arms of the Manor, viz.- Az. a chev. betw. three oak trees eradicated or. Crest— An elephant's head couped erm. betw. two elephants' trunks or. J/b»o— Consider the end. Bosher (Crete Hall, co. Kent). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, without the arms of the Manor of Trewyn. Bosher (William Henry Buaca Roshbb, Esq., of Linccdn'a EOS THE GENERAL ARMORY. EOS Inn and the Home Circuit, Barrister-at-law). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Eoshill, or Rowsewell. Ar. a chev. bctw. three lions' paws erased gu. Eosliwell. Ar. two cliev. engr. ea. each charged with fire plates. Eosiell. Or, a ci'escent sa. hetw. ten martlets in orle gu. Rosier (co. Eutland). Ar. on a chief indented sa. (another, gu.) three roses or. Crest — A pelican in her nest ppr. Kosington (Scropton, co. Derby). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Crest — ^A griffin'a head erased gu. beaked or. Hoskell (co. Lancaster ; borne by Robert Roskell, Esq., of Gateacre, by George Roskell, Esq., of Flint, by John Roskell, Esq., of Wilton Crescent, and by Thomas Ros- kell, Esq., of Ampleforth College, co. York, sons of Nicholas Roskell, Esq., of Garstang). Erminois a crescent sa. within an orle of ten martlets gu. Crest — A dexter cubit arm in armour ppr. charged with a martlet as in the arms, issuant from a wreath of oak or, in the hand also ppr. a crosslet litchde gu. MottO' — Ros coBli. Soskirk (St. Anthony's, co. Cornwall). Ar. three roses gu. stalked and leared ppr, springing out of a mount in base vert. Eoskrug-e (St. Anthony, co. Cornwall; Anthony EosKunGE, of that place, son of John Roseruge, and grandson of Thomas Eoskrdge, both of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. on a mount vert three red rose sprigs. Eoskruge (co. Cornwall). Ar. onachev. betw. two roses shpped in chief gu. stalked and leaved vert, and a tower in base of the second, a dolphin embowed of the field, d-est — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dester paw a rose, as in the arms. Eosxner, or Eosuiners(co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars gu. in chief a greyhound in full course az. Eosxuer (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Eosowhome, or Eosewarne (Rosowhorne Key, and Carlyan, co. Cornwall). Ar. three catharine wheels gu. betw. two palets az. Eoss (borne by Sir John Ross, C.B., Capt. R.N. so dis- tinguished for his discoveries in the Arctic Regions). Gu. three estoiles in chev. betw. as many lions ramp. ar. — for augmentation, a chief or, thereon a portion of the terres- trial globe ppr. the true meridian .described thereon by a line passing from north to south sa. with the Arctic circle az. within which the place of the magnetic pole in latitude 70° 5' 17" and longitude 96° 46' 45" west, designated by an inescutcheon gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, of the first; the magnetic meridian shown by a line of the fourth passing through the inescutcheon with a correspondent ftircle, also gu. to denote more particularly the said place of the magnetic pole ; the words following inscribed on the chief, viz., "■ Arctasos Numine Fines." Cresis— 1st, Ross : A fox's head erased ppr. ; 2nd : On a rock a flagstaff erect, thereon hoisted the union jack, inscribed with the date, 1st June, 1831 (being that of discovering the place of the mag- netic pole), and at foot, and on the sinister side of the flag- Etaff, the dipping-needle, showing its almost vertical position, all ppr. Eoss {Lamer Park, co. Hereford). Sa. three padlocks or, in fess, an escutcheon of the last betw. two swords erect ppr. hilts and pommels gold, the escutcheon charged with a boar's head erased gu. betw. three water bougets of the first. Crest — A branch of laurel erect ppr. Eoss, See of (Scotland). Ar. a bishop standing in the sinister habited in a long robe close girt purp. mitred, holding in his left hand a crozier or, and pointing with his right to St. Boniface on the dexter side clothed and both hands laid on his breast ppr. Eoss {Earl of Ross, extinct, Scotland). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — An eagle displ. Supporters— Two lions. Eoss (Balnagowan, co. Ross, hart.). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. (formerly within a bordure of the last). Crest — A hand holding a garland of laurel ppr. Supporters— Two savages wreathed head and middle with laurel ppr. Motto —Spem successus alit. Eoss (Kindace, co. Ross). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. within a bordure counter-compony of the second and first. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. Motto — Caute non astute. Eoss (Charles Ross, son to Ross, of Kildace, 1672). Gu. three roses slipped ppr. in fess betw. as many lions ramp. ar. Crest — A fox issuant with a rose in his mouih ppr. Motto — Rosam ne rode. Eoss (Morinchie, co. Ross). Gu. three lions ramp. betw. as many stars ar. Crest— A fox's head eouped ppr. Motto — Spes aspera levat. 872 Eoss (Knockbreck, co. Ross, 1672). Gu. a bear's head eouped ar. muzzled of the first betw. three lions ramp, of the second. Motto — ^Time Deum. Eoss (Pitkearie, co. Ross). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. within a bordure counter-compony or and of the first. Motto — Nou opes sed ingenimn. Eoss (Priesthill, 1767). Gu. three lions ramp, within a bordure ar. Crest — A dexter hand holding a garland of laurel ppr. Motto — Nobilis est ira leohis. Eoss (Balkaill, 1773). Gu. three stars in chev. betw. as many lions ramp. ar. Crest — A fox's head erased ppr. Motto — Spes aspera levat. Eoss (Millcraig, co. Ross, 1795). Gu. three lions ramp. ar. on a chief or, three legs conjoined in the upper part of the thigh and flexed in triangle az. Crest— A lymphad, her oars iu action ppr. flagged gu. Motto— Vro patria. Eoss (Lord Eoss, of Halkhead). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. betw. thj-ee water bougets of the second, for Ross ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three crescents ar. within, a bordure of the last charged with eight roses of the field, for Melville. Crest — A hawk's head erased or. Supporters — Two goshawks belled or. Motto — Think on. Eoss (Nuick, 1672). Same Arms, within a bordure invecked sa. Eoss (Hcnning, co. Ayr). Or, a chev. counter-embattled betw. three water bougets sa. Eoss (Portivoe and Ireland, 1681). Or, on a chev. counter- embattled betw. three water bougets sa. a thistle slipped of the field betw. two cinquefoils erm. Crest— A rose tree bearing roses ppr. Motto — Floreat qui laborat. Eoss (Craigie, 16th century). Or, a fess chequy ar. and sa. betw. three water bougets of the last. Eoss (Bishop of Argyll, 1676). Or, a chev. chequy sa. and ar. betw. three water bougets of the second, in the honour point a rose slipped gu. barbed and stalked vert. Motto — Christo suavis odor. Eoss, or Eose (Auchlossin, co. Aberdeen). Or, a boar's head eouped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. a bordure of the last. Crest — A water bouget sa. Jl-fo«o— Agnoscar eventu. Eoss (Professor of Oriental Languages, Aberdeen, 1779). Or, a boar's head eouped gu. between three water bougets sa. a bordure of the last charged in chief and base with three padlocks ar. and in the flanks with two sworda erected ppr. hilted and pommelled of the field. Crest — ^A sprig of laurel in flower ppr. Motto — Agnoscar eventu. Eoss (Poland, 1786). Or, a lion's head eouped gu. betw. three water bougets sa. a bordure of the last charged with three crescents ar. Crest — A water bouget az. Motto— Agnoscar eventu. Eoss (Leith-Ross, of Arnage, co. Aberdeen, 1803). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, or, three water bougets und a bordure sa., for Ross; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, counterquartered, 1st and 4th, or, a cross crosslet fitchee sa. betw. tliree crescents in chief and as many fusils in base gu. a bordure az., for Leith, 2nd and 3rd, az. a hart trip- pant or, attired and unguled gu., for Stkachan. Crest— On. a cap of maintenance a water bouget sa. Mottoes — Over the crest: Agnoscar eventu ; below the shield : Virtue have virtue. Eoss (Kintore, co. Aberdeen, 1810). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three water bougets sa. as many boars' heads eouped of the field. Crest — A dove holding an olive branch in its mouth ppr. Motto — Virtus ad astra tendit. Eoss-of-Bladensburg' (Rosstrevor, co. Down). Or, a chev. embattled counter-embattled betw. three water bougets sa., with an honourable augmentation granted for the service of the late General Robert Ross, who gained the Battle of. Bladensburg. Crests — 1st : An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a dagger all ppr. ; 2nd : Au arm in a General's uniform issuant out of a mural crown, and grasping the broken flagstaff of the standard of the United States all ppr. Motto — Per aspera virtus; also, Bladensburg. Eoss (Ardnalea Craigavad, co. Down; granted to Williaji AuGDSTiNE Ross, Esq., of that place, son of William Ross, Esq., of Clonard Lodge, and to their descendants). Or, a a fess gu. betw. two water bougets in chief sa. and in base a tower az. Crest — On a mural crown gu. charged with a water bouget or, a falcon's head erased ppr. Motto — Floret qui laborat. Eossall, or Eassall. Az. a fess betw. six martlets or. Eossdyne. Per chev. gu. and ar. six roses counter- changed. Eosse, Sari of. See Parsons. Eosse (Sheptonand Somerton, co. Somerset; James Rosse, Esq., of Shepton, Visit. Somerset, 1623, great-grandson of CuTHBEET Rosse, who removed from co. York into co. BOS THE GENERAL ARMORY. EOT Somerset). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterclianKcd, three storks' heads erased of the second. Crest — A demi leopard ramp, guard, gu. eared vert. Bosse. Ar. three bars gu. a bend (another, engr.) sa.; another, Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three horseshoes ar. as many roses of the first. Eosseley. Sa. three bucks pass, or; another, Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. Hosseline, or Rosselyne (co. Norfolk). Gu. three round buckles ar. tongues in chief. 0}-est — A spur-rowel az. betw. two wings or. Bossell (Raddiffe, co, Nottingham; Geouge Eossell, of that place, Visit. Notts, 1614, was thirteenth in descent from John de Rossell, living 17 Edward I., a.d. 1290, great- grandson of Simon de Rosell, of Cotgrave, co. Notting- ham, temp. Henry II.). Ar. on a bend sa. three roses or, quartering, 1st, ar. on a chev. az. betw. three pelicans sa. as many cinquefoils or; 2nd, ar. a fess fusily gu. each fusil charged with an escallop or. SiOSsell (co. Essex). Or, on a cross sa. six mullets ar. Kossell (CO. Rutland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. iRosselyne (co. Norfolk). Ar. three fermails or. Hosselyne. Az. a cross sarceliyor; another, Gu. three crosses sarcelly ar. Sosselyne. Gu. three square buckles betw. nine crosses crosslet ar. ; another, Gu. three buckles lozengeways betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee or. dosser (co. Suffolk). Or, on a cross formee sa. five estoiles of the field. Cj-est — An arm embowed and erect from the elbow, Iiahited or, cuffed erm. holding in the hand four leaves vert. Sosseter (Samerby, co. Lincoln; granted 1592). Af. on a bend sa. three chaplets of the field. Crest — A leopard pass. or. Itosseter (co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend gu. three cinque- foils of the first. Eosseter (co. Somerset). Ar. on a chev. gu. three pheons or. Sosseter, or Boster. Ar. three annulets gu. Crest— A spearhead ppr. ^ossington. Quarterly, az. and or. Bossiugrton (Youlgrave, co. Derby). Ar. a fesse betw. three crescents gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. ^ossiter, Hauceter, and Boucester (llathmacnee, CO. "Wexford, an Anglo-Norman family which settled in that CO. at the invasion of 1172, and continued one of the chief gentry and landed proprietors in the baronies of Forth and Bargy; in the co. untU deprived of their estates by Oliver Cromwell. In 1280, 9 Edward I., John de Roucesteh was paid 21. for services to the king; in 1345, 19 Edward III., John Roucesteb was summoned, with many other gentry of "Wexford, to attend the Lords Justices with horse and arms ; and in 1364-65, Robert Rawceter was summoned to attend with men-at-arms and hobillers at the Duffry ; John Rossiteb, Esq., of Eathmacnee, d, 8 April, 1627, leaving three sons, TflOiiAs, Philip, and Marcus, who were deprived of all their lanils). Ar. an alligator vert. N.B. The arms of the Norman family of Roucesteb, or Rossiteb, were " Ar. on a chev. gu. three pheons or.'" An old MS. collection of arms of Irish families in Ulster's Office gives the Bossiters, of CO. Wexford, the same arms, differenced with a "lizard or alligator in chief," a device borne by many ancient Milesian families in their arms and crests. The Wexforcl Bossiters, having become Hibernicised, appear to have adopted the lizard or alligator, not only as a difference in their shield to distinguish them from the parent stock in England, but also as a mark of their adopted nationality; in course of time the family dropped the charges on their former shield, re- taining only their adopted device or mark of difference, and flo the arms, as they new appear in the books ol Ulster's Office, are charged with the alligator alone. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads ppr. Sossiter (The Bridge of Bargy, co. Wexford ; a branch of Rossiteb, of Rathmacnee; William Rossiteb, Esq., of the Bridge of Bargy in 1654, was afterwards dispossessed by Oliver Cromwell). Same Arms and Crest. Hossiter (lumhaggard, co. Wexford ; a branch of Eossiter, of Rathmacnee; Richabu Rossiteb, Esq.. ol Tomhskggard, d. 3& Henry VIII., 1543; his aescendam, William EossiteBi ^sq., uf same place, 1654, was afterwards dispossessed oy Oliver Cromwell). Same Arms and Crest. Hosslyn, Earl of. See Ebbeine. Hossmore, Baron. SceWESTENBA. Sossog'an (St. Earme, co. Cornwall ; John Rossooan, ot St. Earme, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of Nicholas Rossogan, and grandson of John Rossogan, both of same place). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, leaved vert. 873 Hostheford (London). Az. a fess danccttec betw. three lions ramp. or. Biostron (granted to Simpson Rostbon, Esq., of the Middle Temple, London). Az. a tower triple-towered ar. within an orle of crescents or. Crest—A. cubit arm vested az. i;harged with a sa)tirc or, cuffed ar. and holding in the hand two branches of hawthorn ppr. 'Motto — Semper vigilans. Bost'wold, or Bestwould. Per saltire ar. and gu. Boswell. Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. Kote. Erm. an inescutcheon az. Crest — A stork or. Kote. Gu. an inescutcheon voided engr. or, a chief of the second (another, a border of the second); another, Gu. a cross form6e fitchee at the foot ar. Roter, or Kotlier (co. Chester). Gu. three garbs ar. in chief a lion pass, of the second (another, or). Rotesey (co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three spear- heads sa. Rotll (CO. Leicester). Gu. on a chev. enn. three mullets sa. Roth. Gu. an orle erm. in chief a label az. Kotham (co, Kent). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. thi'ce birds close counterchanged, beaked and legged gu. Crest — A bird rising sa. betw. two spears or, headed ar. Rothe (co. Kilkenny ; an ancient family in that co., descended from John Fitz William Eothe, of Northon Bothe, co. Lancaster, who went to Ireland temp. Henry II., they had their chief residences at Ballyraughtan and Tulloghmaine, in that CO., and a branch resided at New Ross, co. Wexford; RoBEBT FiTz David Rothe, Esq,., of Ballyraughtan, temp. Henry VII. and Henry "VIII., m. Ellen, dau. of Walteb Bdtleb, Esq., of Polestown, co. Kilkenny, and had seven sons, of whom David Fitz Robebt Rothe, the eldest son, s. his father; his direct descendant and representative, Robert Bothe, Esq., of Tulloghmaine, was colonel in the army of James II., forfeited his estate, and followed his Sovereign to France, and John Rothe, Esq., of Ballyevan, the fifth son, was ancestor of the branch settled at New Ross). Or, on a mount in base ppr. a stag trippant ar. attired gu, in front of an oak tree vert. Crest— On a mount ppr. a stag lodged ar. attired or. Rothe (New Boss, co. Wexford ; descended from John Rothe, Esq., of Ballyevan, whose will is dated 20 Jan. 1585, younger son of RoBEBT Fitz David Bothe, Esq., of Ballyraughtjin, temp. Henry VII. and VIII.). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Virtute non vi. Rothe (City of Kilkenny; Robert Rotue, of that place, in 1627 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, of his fion-in-law, Waltep. Lawless). Same Arms. Rothe (Kilkenny; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a mount in base ppr. a stag lodged gu. attired or, in front of an oak tree vert. Crest — A stag lodged gu. attired or, in front of an oak tree vert. Rotheley. Ar. on two bars humett^e vert three fleurs-de-lis or; another, Ar. on a chief gu. three bezants. Rotheram (Dronfield, co. Derby; Samuel Rothebam, Esq., of Dronfield, High Sheriff of the co. in 1772, tZ.s.^j. in 1785). Vert three bucks trippant or, Rotheram (cos. Bedford, Essex, and Somerset). Vert three bucks trippant or. Crest — A stag's head couped or. Rotheram. Vert three bucks at gaze or. Crest — A buck's head couped or, betw. two branches vert. Rotheram (Someris, co. Bedford ; Geobge Rotheram was Lord of the Manor of Luton in that co. temp. James I.). Vert three bucks trippant or. Rotheram (Thomas Rotheram, Bishop of Rochester, 14G8; of Lincoln, 1472, and Archbishop of York, 1480, d. 1500 ; one of the Founders of Lincoln College, Oxford; arms in the hall of the College. Visit. Oxun, 1566). Vert three stags trippant or. Rotheram (Sir John Rotheram, knighted at Drogheda by Charles, Lord Mountjoy, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 17 Nov. 1600). Vert three stags trippant or. Crest— A stag's head couped ppr. attired or. Rotheram. (Sir Thomas Rotheram, knighted at Dublin Castle by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 10 Feb. 1604). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Rotherell. Ar. three chev. engr. sa. each charged with five plates. Rotheriield. Az. a fess nebulae betw. three crescents or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect sa. Rothertield. Az. cnree plates ; another, Barry of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. three martlets of the first; another, Paly ot six or and az. on a bend gu. three martlets o- (another, or); another, Gn. three fleurs-de-lis erm. Rotherford(Middleton Hall, co. ^fol■lhumbe^land). Ar. an orle gu. in chief three martlets of second. Rotherham ^Failey, co. Bedford). Vert three bucks HOT THE GENEKAL AKMORY. HO TT trippant or, over all a bend sinister ar. Crest— A stag's head or. Eotherham (co. Bedford). Vert three bucks in full course or. Rotherham (co. Essex). Vert three bucks or. Crest- — A stag's head couped or. Hotliersild.. Az. two crosses pattce or. Eothery. Ar. two bendlets gu. Crest — Oa a tower ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Rothery (Little Thorpe, co. York). Per bend or and gu. two bendlets indented counterchanged. Crest — A tower ar. charged with two bendlets indented, and issuant from the battlements thereof a demi lion gu. holding witli his dexter paw three arrows, one in pale and two in saltire ppr. Motto — Festinalente. Rothes, Earl of. See Leslie. Kothfeld. Gu. two fieurs-de-lis in chief erm. Eothing-s, or Rothing-e. Per fess gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. overall a bend or; another, Paly of ten ar. and gu. Crest — A lion's paw erased, holding a spear tasselled ppr. ; another. Per pale az. and gu. (another, gu. and az.) a lion pass. ar. over alia bend or. SiOtMugton. Sa. three bars ar. a canton of the last. Rothschild, De {Baron). Quarterly, 1st, or, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. ; 2nd, az. an arm embowed, issu- ing from the sinister, holding eight arrows counter-crossing each other all ppr ; 3rd, as the 2nd, the arm issuant from the dexter; 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. over all, on an inescut- cheon of pretence, gu. a round pointed target in bend sinister, being the feudal coat of the Lordship of De Rothschild. Crests- — ^All issuant from marquisial coronets, pearled and jewelled ppr.; 1st: A star of six points or, betw. two ele- phaatsHrunks erect and reflexed, quarterly, counterchangcd orandsa.; 2nd: An eagle displ. sa. ; 3rd: Aplume of three feathers, the middle one az. the others ar. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or; sinister, a unicorn ar. maned, crined, tufted, horned, and unguled or. Ifotto — Concordia, intcgri- tas, industria. Rothschild (Grosvenor Place, London, bart.). Quarterly, 1st, or, an eagle displ. sa. langued gu.; 2nd and 3rd, az. issuing from the dexter and sinister sides of the shield an arm embowed ppr. grasping five arrows, points to the base ar.; 4th, or, a lion ramp. ppr. langued gu. over all an escocheon gu. thereon a target, the point to the dexter ppr. Crests — Centre: Issuant from a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. ; dexter: Out of a ducal coronet or, betw. open buffalo's horns per fesse or and sa. a mullet of six points or ; sinister: Out of a ducal coronet or, three ostrich feathers, the centre one ar. and the exterior ones az. Supportei's — On the dexter side a lion ramp, or, and on the sinister a unicorn ar. Motto — Concordia, integritas, industria. By royal licence, dated 16 June, 1838, Lionel Eothschild, eldest son and heir of Nathan Meteh Rothschild, was authorised, and the heirs male of the body of his said father (upon whom the dignity of a baron of the Austrian Empire shall descend in virtue of the limitations of the letters patent or diploma granted to the said Nathan Meter Kothschiij), dated at Vienna, 29 Sept. 1822), being respectively natural born sub- jects, to accept the dignity of a baron of Austria, and to bear the arms annexed thereto. Eothwell (Ewerby and Stapleford, co, Lincoln, bart., extinct 1694). Ar. two chev. engr. sa. on each three bezants, Hothwell (Southampton; granted 1 March, 1687). Ar. two chev. sa. each charged with three bezants, on a canton gu. a mural crown of the third. Crest — Out of a mural crown a stag's head ar. attired or, holding in the mouth a rose ppr. leaved vert. Roth*well. Ar. two chev. engr. sa. on each five bezants (another, five plates). Roth"well (granted to Petee Eothwell, Esq., of Sunning Hill, CO, Lancaster). Erm. two chevronels engr. az. each charged with five bezants betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr., quartering Heywood and Ceompton. Crest— Issuant out of park palings ppr. an heraldic antelope's head erm. attired or, gorged with a collar engr. az. in the mouth a rose gu. slipped and leaved vert. Motto— ^ens conscia recti. Rothwell (Sharpies Hall, co. Lancaster). Or, two chev- ronels embattled az, each, charged with three bezants, allbetw. two lions ramp, in chief and a lion pass, guard, in base gu. Crest — A stag's head couped ppr. bezantee, attired or, gorged with a wreath of fern also ppr. Motto — Virtuti fortuna comes. Rotland, or Rutland (co. Surrey). Or, on a fess betw. three boars' heads erect and erased gu. as many spearheads of the first. Crest— A. nag'a head or, erased per fess gu. maned of the last. 874 Rotten. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — An oak tree, pendent therefrom an escutcheon ppr. Rouett (Auchindennan. Scotland, 1768). Ar. an oak treo growing out of a mount in base vert, on a chief az. three boars' heads erased or. Crest — A book expanded ppr. Motto — QueErere verum, Houford (co. Salop). Ar. a fess betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Roulston (Agnes, dau. of Ealph Roulston, temp. Henry III., m. William Fenton, Esq., of Fenton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Bendy of six gu. and vert a chev. erm. Roult (Mylton, co, Bedford) . Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins haurient of the first. Round (co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. sa. three annulets of the field, quartering, 1st, ar. three bars gemel sa., for Caswall; 2nd, ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins of the field, for Eolls ; 3rd, quarterly, ar. and sa. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters three mullets of the first, upon an inescutcheon gu. ensigned with a royal crown or, a portcullis gold, for Newman. Crest — A lion couchant ar. Round. Az. on a chev. ar. three torteaux, a, canton erm. Crest— A cupid, with his attributes ppr. Round (Birch, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. cotised sa. three pallets or, each charged with an annulet of the second. Crc'.t — A lion couchant ar. charged on the body with three annulets interlaced fesswise sa. holding in the raoutli a Bword in bend point downwards ppr. pommel and hilt or. Motto — Esse quara videri. Round-Turner (exemplified to Heney Lewis Round, Esq., of Bognor, co. Sussex, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1872, the additional surname of Tdenee). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. guttee d'eau on a cross engr. ar. quarter pierced of the field four millrinds of the first, in first quartc" a cross patt^e fitchde or, for Tdenee ; 2nd and 3rd, Round, as above. Crest of Tuenee: A lion pass, ar. guttle de poix, holding in the dexter paw a millrind sa. and in the mouth a cross pattee fitchee in bend or, and the Crest and Motto of Round. Rotindell (Gledstone, co. York, originally of Screven, near Elnaresborough ; granted by Dugdale, Garter, 1676 ; descended from John Eoundell, Esq., of Screven, temp. Henry VI. ; the present representative is William Eoundell, Esq., of Gledstone). Or, a fess gu, betw. three olive branches ppr. Crest — A sword in pale ar. hilt and pommel or, grip gu. Motto — Tenax propositi. Roundell (Hutton Wansley, co York; descended from Cheistophee Eoundell, second son of Eiohakd Eoundell, Esq., of Screven, living temp. Henry VII.). Same Arms and Crest. Rounsell (Richaed Rounsell, Alderman and Mayor of Dublin; Fun. Ent, Ulster's Of&ce, 1609, of his eldest son, Edwaed Rounsell). Or, on a cross gu. a mullet ar. in chief a label of three points az. on each point as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Roupell (Ohartham Park, co. Sussex). Ar. on a mount vert an African ppr. wreathed round the middle with feathers, holding in the dexter hand a bow, and in the sinister three arrows both of the third, d-est — A demi African wreathed round the middle, and holding a bow and arrows, as in the arms. MoLto — Fidele. Roupell (Charlton, co.Kent). Same Ai^ms, Crest, and Motto. Rourke. See O'Eoeke. Rous (Earl of Stradbroke). Sa. a fess dancettde or, betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A pyramid of bay-leaves in the form of a cone vert. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ar. maned and tufted or; sinister, a sea-horse ar. maned and finned or, the tail round an anchor az., each gorged with a wreath of bay vert. Motto — Je vive en espoir, Rous, or Rowse (CO. Bedford). Quarterly, ar. andsa. a bend of the second. Rous (Modbury, co. Devon; Sir Anthony Rous, temp. James I-, seventh in descent from Eobeet Le Eouse, second son of the Lord of the parish of Modbury, temp. Eichard 11. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and armed gu. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. Rous (Edmerston, co. Devon, and Halton, co. Cornwall ; Feancib Eous, of Lanrake, youngest son of Sir Anthony Rous, of Edmerston, M.P. co. Devon, was Speaker of the Short Parliament, and one of Cromwell's Lords). Or, an eagle displ. az. beaked and legged gu. Creat—A dove ar. Motto — Vescitur Christo. Rous (Piercefield, co. Monmouth, and Courtyrala, co. Gla- morgan; descended from Feancis Rons, Esq., of "Wotton- under-Edge, great-grandson of Sir Anthony Rous, Knt., of Edmerston and Halton). Same Arms, Cresif and Motto. ROTT THE GENERAL ARMORY. ROW Rons (Great Clacton, co, Essex). Sa. on a fess dancett^e or, betw. three crescents ar. seven gouttes de sang. Crest — A pyramid of laurel leaves counterchanged vert and ar. Rous (CO. Gloucester). Per pale az. and gu. three lions ramp. erm. (another, cr). Rous (Ragley, co. Warwick; Maboaket, sister and Iieir of Thomas Eous, of that place, fourth in descent from Thosias i and Henry VIIL). Ar. a fess betw. three pheonssa. Credit-- A cock crowing ppr. Rowdon (co. Hereford). Sa. a grifBn segreant or. Rowdon (London; confirmed 24 Sept. 1618, and co. York). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three pheons sa. a lion pass, or. Rowdon (cos. Kent and Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gu. a cross (another, a cross moline) az. Crest — A bezant. Rowdon. Per pale ar. and gu. a grifBn segreant counter changed. Rowe (Tolesby Hall, co. York). Gu. three paschal lambs or, staff, cross, and banners ar. Crest — A paschal lamb, as in the arms. Jl/ofio— Innocens non timidus. Rowe (Lamerton, CO. Devon. Visit. 1620. Tlie elder branch became extinct by the death of the only son of Nicholas Eowe, the poet; ayoimgerbranch was settled at Tavistock). Same Arm^ and Crest. Rowe, or Rawe (co. Cornwall). Gu. three paschal lambs or. Rowe (co. Lincoln, 1640). Gu. u, trefoil slipped or, betw. three paschal lambs ppr. Rowe (Macclesfield, co. Chester; granted 20 March, 1C53). Ar. a beehive beset with bees diversely volant sa. Rowe (co. Cornwall). Az, two greyhounds in full course ar. Rowe (co. Devon and co. Kent; Sir William Rowe, Knt., Lord Mayor of London 1592, and Sir Henry Rowe, Lord Mayor 1607). Ar. on a chev, az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert as many bezants. Rowe (Sir Thomas Rowe, Knt., Lord Mayor of London 1569, son of Robert Rowe, second son of Robert Rowe, Esq., co. Kent. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three cinquefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert as many bezants, a crescent for diff. Crest — A stag's head gu. attired or, charged with a crescent for diS. Rowe (Colchester, co. Northampton). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils shpped per pale vert and gu, as many bezants. Crcsl — ^A stag's head gu. attired or. BOW THE GENERAL ARMOHY. R O X Kowe (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped per pale gu. and vert; another, Per pale sa., and ar. on a chev. three trefoils, and in chief two martlets, all counter- changed. IRowe (co. Middlesex). Gu. a quatrefoil or. Kowe (Lewes, co. Sussex ; confirmed 24 May, 1G14, by Scpar, Garter, to John Rowe, of Lewes, co. Sussex, gent.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Crest—Out of a ducal crown or, a demi lion gu. holding in the piiw a Polish mace in pale sa. spiked and pointed ar. Eowe (Norton Place, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped az. as many bezants. Crest — A stag's head erased gu. attired or, on the neck u- crescent ar. Itowe (Kingston in Staverton, and afterwards of Bearton, in Proad Hempston, co. Devon, said to he derived from a Kentish family. The late John Ko\7e, Esq., of Bearton, the descendant of John Eowe, Serjeant-at-law, (emj?. Henry VIII., took the name of Husset on inheriting the estates of Hussey, of Marnhull, CO. Dorset). Ar..a chev. az. betw. three tre- foils gu. Crest— A stag's head issuant gu. attired or. Howe (Windley Hill, co. Derby; granted 1612 to Eobert EowE, Esq., of Windley Hill, and his brother Eoger Eowe, of London). Or, on a bend cotised az. betw. six trefoils slipped vert three escallops of the first. Crest— An arm vested erminois, the hand ppr. holding a trefoil slipped ■yen. B-owe (Bristol). Same Aiins and Crest. Howe (Alport, co.'Derby ; five descents given in Visit. 1611). Gu. on a bend betw. three garbs or, as many crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Crest— An arm in armour ar. round the ■wrist a scarf gu. in the hand a sword of the first, hilted or, holding up a wreath vert. These are the arms described in the Visitation, and as shown on the monument in Youlgrave Church to Kogeb Rowe, Esq., who d. in 1613; but the fol- lowing coat, as granted to Roger Eowe, of Alport, appears among the records of the Heralds' Office— Per pale or and gu. a lion ramp, within an orle of trefoils all counter- changed. Crest— An arm embowed vested gu. holding a garb or. B-owe (Sir Feancis Eowe, knighted at Dublin Castle, by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 29 Sept. 1603). Gu. on a bend betw. three garbs or, as many crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Crest (Reg. Ulster's Offii;e) — An arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a sword all ppr. the blade thrust through awreathofoakl*nves vert, pommel and hilt or, lied round the wrist with a ribbon gu. Howe (Ballycross, CO. Wexford; confirmed to John Eowe, Esq., of Ballycross, J. P. and D.L., and to. the descendants of his grandfather, Ebenezer Eadfoud Eowe, Esq.). Gu. on a bend engr. betw. three garbs or, as many crosses pattee fitchde of the field. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. round the wrist a scarf gu. in the hand a sword ar. hilted or, holding up a wreath vert, the arm charged with a cross pattee fitchee also gu. Bovrland (Carew, in the Isle of Anglcsca). Or, alion ramp, pu. Eowland (co. Salop). Or, three pales gu. Crest— Ont of a ducal coronet or, a demi talbot ar. Bowland (Saxonbury Lodge, rrant, co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Bowland (Egham and Barnes, co. Surrey). Sa. a pile wavy ar. Sowland. Sa. a pile wavy ar. issuing from the dexter chief to the sinister base. Crest — A demi lion ramp gu. holding by the blade a sword erect, hilt or. Bowlatt. Gu. on a fess or, betw. three cranes ar. as many ogresses. Crest— A demi lion ar. maned or. Bowles (co. Salop). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. on each a lion ramp. or. Creat — A horse courant holding in the mouth the point of a broken spear all ppr. Bowlesley (Little Rowlesley, co. Derby, temp. Eichard I. ; the heiress m. Knyveton). Gu. a fess erm. a border of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale ar. and gu. holding betw. the paws a rose of the last, stalked and leaved vert. Bowlet. Gu. on a chev. betw. three hernshaws ar. as many lions ramp, of the field. Bowlett. Gu on a chev. between two chevronels ar. three lions ramp, of the field. Bowley (Tendring Hall, co. Suffolk, bart.). Ar. on a bend engr. sa. betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. three escallops of the field. Crest— A mullet pierced or. Supporters, borne by Sir Chakles Rowley, first bart., as a G.C.B.— Two Cornish choughs ppr. navally crowned or, each gorged with a riband, therefrom pendent a representation of the Order of -Maria Theresa. Motto — Ventis secundia. 876 Bowley (Admiral Sir Josias Eowlet, Bart., G.C.B, and G.C.M.G.). Same Arms and Crest. Bowley (Hill House, co. Berks, bart.) Same Arvis and Crest. Bowley (Lawton, co. Chester; descended from Eandolfe Rowley, Esq., of Carmichan, temp. Edward II.; Williaui Rowley, Esq., of Lawton, was .elder brother of Hugh Rowley, ancestor in the female line of Lord Lanp/ord). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three crescents or. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. 3Iotto — Bear and forbear. Bowley (Barkway, co. Hertford; granted 20 Dec. 1G39). Ar. on a fess betw. three mullets sa. as many mullets of six points pierced of the field. Bowley (eo. Middlesex). Sa. on a fess betw. three spur rowels of eight points pierced ar. a fleurs-de-lis of the first. Rowley (Wykin and Eowley, co. Salop). Ar. on a bend betw. two Cornish choughs sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — A mullet ar. pierced sa. Bowley (Rev. George Rowley, D.D., Master of University College, Oxford). Same Ai"ms and Crest. Bowley (Highley, co. Stafford). Erm. fretty or, on a chief of the last three buckles, the tongues lying fcssways gu. Bowley. Ar. on a fess betw. three mullets pierced sa. as many of the first. Crest — A sword bendways ar. hilted or, through a mullet sa. Bowley (Reg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend cotised gu. three crescents ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two trefoils slipped in fess sa. on a chief of the last a crescent or. Crest — A wolf's head couped sa. collared and ringed ar. Motto — La vertue surmonte tout obstacle. Bowley (Castle Rowley, co. Londonderry; confirmed by Preston, Ulster, 1634, to Edward Eowlet, Esq., of that place). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend cotised gu. three crescents ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two trefoils slipped in fess az. on a chief of the last a crescent or, charged with another crescent of the second. Crest— A wolfs head couped az. gorged with a plain collar knotted at the back ar. and charged on the neck with a crescent or, charged with another crescent az. Bowley (Baron Langford). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, ar. on a bend cotised gu. three mullets or, for Rowley; 2nd and 3rd, . erm. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two boars' heads couped and erect or, for Taylour. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. collared and langued gu. Supporters— Two emblematical figures, the dexter representing Pallas, with a spear in her right hand ; the sinister. Temperance, holding a bridle in her left hand, all ppr. Motto— Bear and forbear. Bowley. Erm. a fret or, on a chief gu. three trefoils of the second; another, Az. a lion ramp. or. Bowntree (Stockton-on-Tees) Ar. on a chev. az. cotised gu. betw. three sprigs of rowan vert, berries of the third, as many crescents or. Crest — A tree ppr. Bows (Stockly Farva, co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars engr, sa. Bowse, Per pale or and az. three lions ramp, counter- changed. Bowse (Sheriff of Suffolk, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Sa. two bars engr. ar. Bowset, or Bouzet. Az. a lion ramp, or, an orle of crosses crossletof the last. Bowsewell, or Bowswell (Ford Abbey, co. Devon, co. Norfolk, and Bradford, co. Somerset), Per pale gu. and az. a lion ramp, tail double queued ar. Ct-est — A lion's head couped ar. Bowsewell (Vasteme, co. Wilts). Per pale sa. and az. a lion ramp. ar. Cj-est-A lion's head erased ar. Bowthall. Az. a cross engr. betw. four birds or, on a chief erm. two roses gu. slipped and leaved vert (another, the chief quarterly ar. and erm). Bowthlnges. Ar. four palets gu. Bowton. Sa. three owls ar. Bowys. Lozengyar. and gu. on a bend az. two annulets interlaced in the chief point of the first. Boxborough. See Rokesborodgh. Boxburgrh (Aldeburgh, co. Suffolk, 1874). Ar. on a pale az. a horse's head couped of the first, in base two saltires couped of the second. Crest — A horse's head ar. Motto — Tarn audax quam fidelis. Eoxburg-h (granted to Bruoe Eoxbdrgh, Capt. H.E.I. C.S.). Or, on a chev. az. betw. in chief two leaves of a genus of Indian plants known by the name of '* Eoxburghia," and in base on a mount vert a palm tree all ppr. a sun in splendour or. Cj-est — Upon a mount vert in front of a sun rising from behind clouds a palm tree ppr. Motto— CceM favore. Boxbiirg-he, Duke of. See Kebr. BOX THE GENERAL ARMORY. BUD Soxby (iVIonkwearmouth, co. Durham), Ar. a chev. Tietw. tliree rooks sa. Soxby (Blackwood, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, BoxBY, per pale erm.and erminoison achev.gu. betw. three rooks ppr. two swords chevronwise, the points upwards of the last, pommels and hilts or ; 2nd and 3rd, Kaude, ar. three bars gemelles sa. OTer all a lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet fitchee or, the whole within a border engr. of the third. Crests — 1st, Roxbt: A wolfs head erased per pale ar. and TCrt, gorged with a collar counterchanged, in the mouth a branch of hop ppr. ; 2nd, Maude : Issuant from a wreath of laurel vert a hon's head gu- charged on the neck with a cross crosslet fitchee or. ilfo«o«s— Perseverando; and, Demontealto. Koxley, or Boukels.- Lozengy erm. and gu. Boston. Ar. three roses gu. betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last. Boy (co. Dorset, temp. Charles II., and of London). Gu. a bend ar. Boy (Scotland). Az. a lion ramp. ar. on a border of the second eight torteaux. Crest — A lymphad, her sails furled and oars in action, in the sea ppr. Motto — Qua tendis. Boy. Gu. a bend ar. a label of fi7e points az. Boyal Exchange Assiirance Company (incorpo- rated 1720). Az. on a mount Tert the Eoyal Exchange ppr. adorned and embellished or, in chief two ships, the dexter under sail, the hulk of the last, the mast, sail, and rigging of the third, the sinister ship riding at anchor, sails furled, blazoned as the dexter, all ppr. Crest — A demi angel ppr. clothed with a crimson garment, girdle of the last, winged or, in his dexter hand the sun, in his sinister the moon, and on bis head the north star issuant from a ducal coronet, all of the last. Supporters — Dexter, a figure representing Neptune ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown or, a purple mantle flotant over his body, in the right hand a trident erect of the second, the staff of the first ; the sinister, a sailor ppr, habited in a check shirt, waistcoat and jacket blue, lined white, breeches and stockings of the last, shoes black, buckles silTcr, on his head a cap blue, turned up white, holding in his left hand an anchor gold, cabled ppr. Motto — ^Trade and navigation. Boyal Institution of Great Britain (established 1800). Az. the sun in splendour or, in base the ocean ppr; on a canton ar. an escutcheon gu. charged with a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, an oak fructed ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a figure repre- senting Minerva habited in a robe flowing to the feet ar. Bupervested with a tunic purp. zoned or, bearing on her breast a gorget charged with Medusa's head of the last, and on her head a helmet surmounted by an owl gold, the plume ar. in her dexter hand a spear erect ppr. ; sinister, a figure representing Vesta habited in a flowing robe ar. banded from the right shoulder under the left breast, the band or, her head encircled by a golden fillet, her veil thrown back, and her exterior hand holding a torch illumined ppr. Motto • — lUustrans commoda vitse. Boyal Irish Academy. See Acadebtt. Boyal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons. See under their respective designations, Boyal Society (incorporated 1663). Ar, on a quarter gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or. Crest—On a ducal coronet or, an eagle with wings endorsed ppr. supporting with hi3 dexter foot an escutcheon gu. charged with three lions pass, guard, in pale or. Supporters— Tyio talbots ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto — ^Nullius in verba. Boyden. Chequy ar. and gu. a cross moline az. Boydenhall. Ar. guttle de poix, a chief nebulae Boydhouse (London ; granted 1714). Az.'on a bend engr. ar. betw. two talbots pass, or, three bunches of grapes ppr. Crest — A demi archer ppr. habited vert, holding in the dexter hand an arrow ar. and in the sinister a bow or. Boydon (Iscoed, co. Flint). Az, three roebucks' heads erased in bend or, Boydon (Exeter), Per pale ar. and gu. a griffin scgreant counterchanged. Crest—OvX of a ducal coronet or, a demi griffin per pale ar. and gu. Boydon (Forton, co. Kent, and Eoydon Hall, co. Suffolk). Chequy ar. and gu. a cross az. Boyds,(co. Lancaster; confirmed, in 1828, to James Eotdes, Esq., of Mount Falinge, near Rochdale, a deputy-lieutenant of the CO.). Erm. on a cross engr. betw. four lions ramp. gu. a 6pear in pale ppr. betw. four bezants. Crest — ^A leopard sejant ppr. bezantee, resting his forepaw on a pheon. Motto —Semper paratus. Boyds (Elm House, Wavcrtrcc, Liverpool). Same Arms, Crestf and MoUo. 877 Boye (France). Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Royer (St. James's, Westminster ; certified May, 1779). Az. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, on a chief of the last a dove with wings expanded of the first. Crest — A dove ar. with wings expanded or, gorged with an Eastern coronet of the last, holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Boyle (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. a bend betw. three crosses gu. Boyle (Lestwick, co, Chester; certified 17 Kov. 3654). Same Arms. Boyle. Sa. on a pile or, three crosses formee fitchee at the foot of the first. Crest— On a chapeau ppr. a lion's head erased gu. ducally crowned or. Boyneforth (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. engr. gu. Boyniger, or Boynger (co. Norfolk). Ar. three bars gu. betw. an orle of martlets of the second. Boynon (Bickfold, co. Somerset; Geokge Eotnon, Esq., of Bickfold, "Visit. Somerset, 1623, sixth in descent from John KoiNON, Esq., of Axbridge, same co., who was son of John Boynon, Esq., of Chilchester, co. Hants). Ar. a wyveru erect, tail nowed sa. Boys (co. Leicester). Gu. a griffin segreant ar. on a chief of the second three roses of the first, barbed veit. Crest— A demi griffin ar. holding a rose gu. barbed vert. Boys. Gu. a griffin segreant or, on the shoulder a rose of thefirst; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar.; another. Or, a fret gu. Eoyse (Fredvile, co. Kent; granted 1589). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. armed or, a border gu. Crest — A demi lion guard, ar. Hoyse (Nantinan, co. Limerick ; confirmed, 1812, to Thomas Henry Eoyse, Esq., of Nantinan, a branch of a family long seated in Kent). Per saltire or andar. a griffin segreanC az. in chief a rose gu. betw. two trefoils ppr. a border vert. Crest^A demi lion ramp, harry ar. and gu. Eoyston. Vert a chev. ar. betw. three bucks trippant or. CVe«(— Out of a ducal coronet or, two liou's paws in saltire ppr. Boyston. Gu. a chev. betw. three keys ar, Boyston-Priory (co. Hertford). Ar. a fess gu. impaling chequy ar. and sa. Boyton, or Buton, Gu. a chev, betw. three garbs ar. an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee of the second, Buchbroke. Sa. a fess betw. three roses or. Buck. Gyronny of eight ar, and gu. on the first four torteaux, on the last as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest— A old man's head ppr. bound round the temples witli laurel vert. Budall, or Buddall. Or, on a bend az. three catharine wheels ar. Crest — A hawk's head erased or. Budd (Aberglasney, co. Carmarthen, bart., extinct 1730; EicE EcDD, Esq., of Aberglasney, son of Anthony Eudd, Bishop of St. Davids 1593-1614, was created a bart. 1628, the fourth bart. d.s.p.). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three bells, ar. Ci-est — An arm erect vested az. charged with a chev. erm. holding in the hand a scroU all ppr, Budd (Higham Ferrers, co. Northants; confirmed by Camden, Clarenceux, 1623). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp, or, a canton of the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three greyhounds in full course sa. collared or. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a shield az. charged with a canton gold. Budd, or Budde (cos. Essex and Lincoln). Ar. en a canton az. six martlets or. Crsst — A cross botonn^e or, Budd (Abergavenny, co. Monmouth). Az. a lion ramp or, a canton of the second. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a shield az. charged with a canton gold. Budd (Rev. Ebic Eddd, of Thome, near Doncaster, was- claimant of the Scottish barony of Duffus, son of the late Eev. James Edbd, Eector of Newton Kyrae, co. York, by Elizabeth his wife, eldest sister and co-heir of Jabies Sdtheeland, Lord Dvffus). Az. a lion ramp, or, a canton of the second, quartering, Gu. three stars or, for Sdtheeland. Crest — An arm vested az. charged with a chev. erm. hold- ing in the hand a scroll all ppr. Mottoes— Over the arms: Pro rege et grege: under the shield : In cruce salus. Budd. Ar. three trefoils in fess vert, a chief sa. Crest— A griffin's head couped ppr. collared ar. Budd. Ar. on a chev. betw. three buglehoms stringed gu. as many lozenges or; another, Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three buglehorns gu. as many mascles or ; another, Az. a lion ramp. ar. a canton or. Euddall. Or, on a bend sa. three catharine wheels ar. ; another, Or, three catharine wheels az.; another Or on a bend az. three catharine wheels of the field. Budde (London, 1634). Erm. six martlets gu. three, two, BUD THE GENERAL ARMORY. BUM ana one, a canton of the last. Crest — A cross crosslct fitehee gu. betw. two. wings ar. Buderford. Az. on a fess betw. a mullet in chief ami a tiger's head erased in base ar. three martlets sa. Budford. Az. a chev. betw. ten mullets or, six in chief and four in base. Budge (Evesham, oo. 'Worcester, originally of Seysdon, co. Stafford; descended from John de Eugge, Esq., of Seysden, 17 Edward II., confirmed, 1634, to Alderman Edwakd Budge, Sheriff of London in 1637, and to his brother, "William Rudge, Esq,., of Evesham), Quarterly, sa. and gu. a cross engr. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, two arms erect sleeved gu. hands and cuffs ppr. supporting a shield ar. Motto — In cruce fides. Budg'e (co. Gloucester; descended from Eddge, of Evesham; Bev. James Rudge, D.D., of Hawkchurch Rectory, near Axminster, was son of James Budge, Esq., of Heathend House, Cromball, and nephew of Thomas Budge, Arch- deacon of Gloucester). Same Arras, Crest, auA. Motto. Budg'e (Kyrle Cottage, co. Hereford). Same Armst Crest, and Motto. Budger. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a rose or, barbed Tert. Crest — A Saracen's head affrontee ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and sa. Budg:ing (Sefton, co. Lancaster, 29 Edward I.). Per fess gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued counter- changed. Budgrley {Dunton, co. Warwick ; confirmed to Bowland Eudglet, of Dunton, temp. Henry V., son of Nicholas BuDGLET, of Hawkshead, co. Stafford). Ar. a chey. betw. three roses gu. Budgrley (co. Warwick; confirmed to John Budglet, third in descent from James Bcdgley, temp. Henry "VII., second son of Nicholas Budglet, of Dunton)., Same Arms. Budhall (Rudhall and Boss, co. Hereford). Or, on a bend az. three catharine wheels ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect in ai-mour ppr. cuff barry lozengy counterchanged of two rows ar. and az. the hand holding three roses gu. stallced all ppr. Budhall. Or, on a fess az. three catharine wheels ar. Budiard (Rudiard, co. Stafford ; Bev. William Rudiaed, Rector of Leicester, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of John Rudiakd, the second son of Thomas Rudiaed, Esq., of Budiard). Ar. treille sa. on a canton gu. a rose or. Budierd. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a rose ar. Euding" (Westcott, co. Leicester; Gray Buding, son of John Buding, and Walter Buding, b. 1 578, son of Eigbabd BuDiNo, which John and Eichard were sons of John Buding, of Westcott. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. on a bend betw. two Uons ramp. sa. a wyvern, wings expanded of the field, quartering, Ist, ar. on two bars sa. three plates ; 2nd, sa. three fleurs-de-Hs betw. seven crosses crosslet fitchSe, three, three, and one ar. a canton erm. Crest— A dragon's head couped sa. collared or, and chained, holding in the mouth a lion's gamb erased gold. Budinge, or Budings (Martin-Hussingtree, co. Wor- cester ; descended from Westcott). Ar. on a bend betw, two lions ramp. sa. a wivern, wings expanded of the first. Crest— A. dragon's head sa. collared and chained or, holding in the mouth a lion's gamb erased gold. Budston (Hayton, co. York, bart., extinct; descended from Sir John Budston, Lord of the Manor of Hayton, iernp. King John. Sir Walter Budston, of Hayton, was created a bart. in 1642, the third bart. d. s.p.). Ar. three bulls' heads couped (another, erased) sa. Crest— A bull's head sa. Budston (Boughton Monchesnie, co. Kent; descended from Sir John Budston, Lord Mayor of London, 1528, second son of Matthew Eudston, Esq., of Hayton). Same Arms and Crest. Budston (Hayton, co. York; Budston Calverlet, Esq., assumed the surname and arms of Budston, as heir of Budston, of Hayton). Ar. three bulls' heads erased pean, each charged on the neck with a cross moline or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect pean, holding a cross moline ermi- nois. Budston-Bead (Hayton, co. York; the Rev. Thomas Cutler Budston, of Hayton, assumed by royal licence the additional surname and arms of Bead, in compliance ■with the will of William Bead, Esq., of Sand Button, CO. York). Ar. three bulls' heads erased pean, each charged on the neck with a cross moline or. Budstoue (co. York). Or, three bulls' heads couped sa. Budyer, or Budyard. Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a rose of the field. Budyerd (Rudyerd, co. Stafford ; of ancient Saxon descent, said to have been seated in co. Stafford before William I., aud to derive from Wolfred, Lord of Budyerd, 1030. From 878 this old and eminent family sprang the celebrated Sir Benjamin Rudyerd, the statesman, orator, and poet, tmip. Charles I., third son of James Rudyerd, Esq., of Haitley, CO. Hants, younger brother of Thomas Rudyerd, Esq., of Rudyerd). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton gu. a crescent of the field. Creit — A lion's head guard, ar. Budyng- (quartered by William Sheldon, Esq., of Beoley, CO. Worcester, whose dau. Fhilippa m. Sir John Pollard, Knt.,' of Nuneham, co. Oxford, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on a bend betw. two lioas ramp. sa. a wyvern, wings expanded of the field. Bue. Ar. on a bend betw. two cotises sa. tkhree mullets of the field. Bufford(Rufford, co. Buckingham). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest— An eagle, wings expanded, holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped all sa. Bufford (Nethersapy, co. Worcester). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. issuant from the chief a pile of the second. Euffy. Ar. on a chev. gu. three wheatsheaves or. Cresi-^ A demi archer shooting an arrow from a bow. Bugeley (Shenstone and Smallwood, co. Stafford, and Down- tou-Rugeley, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Crest — A tower or, flames issuant ppr. against four arrows in saltire ar. Eugeley (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Bug-emond, or Eugemont. Gu. two bars gemelles or, a chief of the last. Eugewyn. Erm. a fess or, betw. three lions' heads erased sa. guttle d'or. Eugge (North Reps, co. Korfolk). Per fess sa. and ar. a unicorn salient counterchanged, armed or. d'cst^Aa. ibex's head sa. armed, mailed, and tufted or. Buggre (Felmingham and Billingford, co. Horfolk, 1599). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest—' A talbot pass. ar. collared, ringed, and eared sa. Eug-ge (impalement Fun Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Edward Flowerdean, Esq., of Hetherset, co. Norfolk, whose wife was Thomasine Eugge). Gu. a chev. engr. betw three mullets pierced ar. Euggelay. Ar. a chev. betw. three rosea gu. Buggies (Spains Hall, co. Essex, and Clare, co. Suffolk ; de- scended from Thomas Eogyll, or EuGGLEs, Esq., of Sud- bury, whose will bears date 21 June, 1547). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest— A tower or, flames rising*from the top ppr. behind the tower four arrows in saltire ar, Buggles-Brise (John Buggles, Esq., of Spains Hall, Finchingfield, co. Essex, HighSheriff of Suffolk 1829, son and heir of Thomas Buggles, Esq., of Clare, Barrister-at-law, and Bencher of the Inner Temple, assumed the additional surname of Erise, on succeeding to the possessions of his grandmother's family, Brisb, of Clare, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. engr. gu. and ar. three roses counter- changed; 2nd and 3rd, lozengy gu. and ar. within a bordure sa. fieuree of eight cinquefoils, a cross of the second. Crest — A tower or, transfixed with six darts in saltire and inflamed ppr. Jfoiio-^Struggle. Bule (Scotland). Or, three men's hearts witliin a bordure engr. gu. Eule (Edmundsfield, Scotland, 16th century). Gu. on a bend engr. or, three inesuutcheons az. Eumlsold (Ferrand, co. York, bart.). Or, on a chev. gu. three cinquefoils ar. a canton of the second charged with a leopard's face of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erminois, motto |over. Up sursum desuper. Motto — Virtutis laus actio. Buznbold. Ar. abuirshead couped sa, Bumford. Ar. three pheons in chief az. Crest— A hand holding a leg in'armour couped at the thigh embowed and spurred ppr. Bumney (Lulsley in Suckley, co. Worcester). Or, on a chev. per pale az. and gu. three roses of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a tree ppr. thereunder a lion statant guard, gu. Motto — ^Mors aarumnarum requies. Bumney (Sheriff of London, 1603). Az. on a bend cotised ar. three escallops gu. Bumney. Or, on a chev. per pale az. and gu. three roses of the field. Crest — A lion statant guard, ppr. Bump (Swanton, co. Norfolk). Ar. two lions combatant ppr. Crest — A demi lion ramp, reguard. ppr. holding betw. the paws a shield az. thereon the sun in splendour or. Bumsey (co. Brecon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess gu. in chiei a label of four points az. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cinquefoil witliin a bordure erm. Crest — A talbot pass. az. collared or. Anotlier Crestr-A horned owl ppr. BIT IT THE GENERAL ARMORY. STJS Bundle. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three laurel tranches in tend vert an estoile of the field, enclosed by two annulets or ; quartering, ar. two chev. sa. in chief a file of eight points of the last enclosed by a garter irradiated by sixteen rays of a star or, the garter az. bearing these words in gold letters, *' Viditque Deus banc lucem esse bonam." Crest — On a mount vert a squirrel sejant ppr. collared &z. and chained or, hold- ing in the mouth an oak branch acomed also ppr. Eupart {Duke of Cumberland, extinct 1682 ; Prince Eupebt, Count Palatine of the Rhine, second son of Fbedeeick V., King of Bohemia, by the Princess Elizabeth, his wife, dan. of Jajies I., and brother of the Electress Sophia, DucTiess Dotoager of Hanover^ mother of Geoege I., was so created 1644, d. warn.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a lion ramp, ducally crowned or; 2nd and 3rd, paly bendy or and az. Oi-eU — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a lion seJMit affrontee or, crowned gu. bctw. two wings paly bendy ar. and az. Supporters— T:\io lions guard, or. Burde. Az. a chev. or, betw. three paschal lambs couchant ar. Busby {Thoi-pe-in-Balne, and Pontefract, co. York). Ar. a sallire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoUs gu. Crest — ^A golden eagle ppr. barbed or, with a broken dart ppr. feathered and pointed or. Motto — ^Audax et promptus. Bush. {Wimbledon, co. Surrey, Elsenham Hall, co. Essex, and Farthington Lodge, co. Northampton). Quarterly, gu. and ar. on a fess per pale vert and or, betw. three horses courantas many roundles all counterchanged. Crest — A wolfs head erased vert, langued gu. guttee d'or, gorged with a collar gold, charged with three torteaux. Motto — TJn Dieu, un roy, une foi. ^ ^ Bush. Gu. on a fess betw. three horses courant ar. as many annulets az. Crest — A wolfs he^d erased erm. Bush (Thomas Bush, Chapman^- co. Oxford, and co. Suffolk, 1533). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three horses courant ar. as many hurts. Bush. On a fess or, bctw. three horses courant ar. as many pellets ; another, Ar. on a chev. az. three crescents of the field ; another, Chequy or and vert, a fess gu. Bushall {Wolverhampton, co. Stafford; tenvp. Edward III.). Erm. a lion ramp. sa. a border engr. of tbe last. Bushall. Sa. a fess betw. three lozenges ar. Bushall (Beg. Ulster's Office). Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses patt6e, three, three, and one or, on a chief ar. a lion issuant sa. armed and langued of the first. Busham (co. Lincoln). Sa. on a fess ar. betw. six martlets or, three roses gu. Bushhrook. Sa. a fess betw. three cinquefoils (another, roses) or. Crest — A Catharine wheel sa. embrued gu. Bushbrooke. Ar. three (bears couchant sa. armed gu. (another, or). Bushbrooke (Bushbrooke Park, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fess betw. three roses or. Crest — ^A lion sejant holding in the mouth a rose or. JIfoiio— Muminus ritu ferimur. Bushby. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. Bushe (co. Essex, 1605). Gu. a fess or, betw. three horses courant ar. Crest — An arm in armour garnished or, hold- ing in the hand by the hair the head of a man, the neck dropping blood all ppr. Bushe (co. Suffolk). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three colts ar. as many hurts. Crest — ^A fox's head erased ar. guttle de vert. Bushe (co. Suffolk). Purp. on a fess or, betw. three horses pass. ar. as many hurts. Crest— A. horse's head erased vert guttee ar. Bushe (co. (Wilts). Sa. a wolf salient ar. in chief three crosses fitchee of the second. Bushe (Sir Francis Bushe, knighted by Eobeet, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, at Maryborough, the Fort of Leix, 17 May, 1599). Gu. a fess or, betw. three colts in full course ppr. Crest— A. wolf's head erased erm. Busheby, or Bushby. Ap. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four roses gu. seeded or. Bushen-Abbey (Isle of Man). Ar. a, cross sa. fretty or. Bushout {Baron Northwick^ descended from John Bush- out, a native of France, who settled in England, temp. Charles I. ; his son, James Eushout, was created a bart. 1661, the fifth bart.. Sir John Bushout, was created Lord Iforthwick 1797, and m. Eebecca, dau. of Humphbet Bowles, Esq. ; his lordship's second son, Hon. and Bev. George Bushout, assumed the additional surname of Bowles, by royal licence, 1817, and d. 1842, leaving an elder son, Geokge Edshout-Bowles, who s. 1859, as third Lord Northmck. See Bowles, Lord Northwick). Sa. two lioiis pass, guard, within a border engr. or. C^-esi— Alien 879 passi guard, or. SuppoHers — Two angels ppr. winged and ci'ined or, habited ar. semde of fleurs-de-lis and mullets gold, round ihe waists sashes az. holding in the exterior hands palm branches vert. Motto — Par temis suppar. Bushout (Sezincourt, co. Gloucester, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. two lions pass, guard, or, a border engr. of the last; 2nd and 3rd, or, a leopard's face gu. betw. two ga,me- cocks in pale ppr. two flaunehes sa. Oi-ests—l&t : A lion pass, guard, or ; 2nd : Within a crescent az. a tiger's face ppr. crowned with an Eastern crown. Supporters — Two angels, their vests sem6e of fleurs-de-hs, the hand next the shield supporting a pennon, the dexter charged with a sun in splendour, the sinister semee of estoiles, and charged with a crescent, the exterior hands extended and supporting a Persian pheasant. Motto — Par temis suppar. Bushout. Sa. two lions pass, guard, or. Bushtou (cos. Lancaster and Stafford). Or, a lion pass. sa. a chief gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm, a demi lion ramp. erm. JkToifo— Have patience and endure. Bushton (co. Lancaster). Or, a lion pass. sa. on a chief of the second a trefoil slipped ar. Oi-est — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi hon of the last. Bushworth. Ar. a bend betw. an eagle displ. vert in tho sinister chief, and two pellets in the dexter base.- Buskyiij or Busken. Sa. a chev. betw. six spcar-heads ar. Buss. Az. a saltire or, betw. four cross crosslets fitchee ar. Bussell (Kingston-Busell, co. Dorset, represented by the ducal house of Bedford; descended from Sir Balph Bussell, who m. Isabel, dau. and co-heir of James DE Newmabch, Baron of Newmarch, and had livery, S Henry III., of all her lands in the cos. of Somerset, Wilts, and Gloucester. From an old record, temp. Henry III., it appears that the Bussells, barons of high renown in the CO. Gloucester, held Kingston-Bussell, near Burton, co. Dorset, by grand serjeantry, viz., "that they should present a cup of beer to our Sovereign Lord the King on the four principal feasts of the year "). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Bussell {Duke of Bedford). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — ^A goat pass. ar. armed or. SiipporiCT-s— Dexter, a lion ; sinister, an antelope ; both gu. the latter ducally gorged and hned or, armed and hoofed gold. Motto — Che sara sara. Bussell {Earl Russell). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the field, over the centre escallop a mullet. Crest — A goat pass. ar. armed and unguled or. Supporters — Dexter, a lion gu. ; sinister, an heraldic antelope gu. armed, unguled, and tufted, ducally gorged and chained, the chain reflexed over the back or, each supporter charged on the shoulder with a mullet ar. Motto — Che sara sara. Bussell {Baron de Clifford). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three escallops of the first. Crest — A goat statant ar. armed or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a wyvern gu.; sinister, a monkey ppr. ringed roimd the loins and lined or. Motto — Che sara sara. Bussell {Earl of Orford, extinct 1727; Edwaud Bussell, second son of Hon. EUwakd Bussell, second son of Francis, fourth Earl of Bedford, Admiral B.N., having achieved a victory over the French at La Hogue, was raised to the peerage 1697, d. s. p.). Same Arms and Crest, a crescent for diff. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ; sinister, an antelope ; both gu. and supporting an anchor sa. ilfofio— Che sara sara. Bussell (Swallowfield, co. Berks, bart.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee az. a border engr. gu. charged alternately with bezants and escallops or. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. erm. charged with a fasces ppr. and bearing in his dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Motto — Discite justiam moniti. Bussell (Charlton Park, co. Gloucester, bart.). Ar. a chev. betw. three goutes reversed sa. the whole within a bor- der gyronny of eight in eight divisions or and of the second. Crest — A fountain. Motto — Nitor donee supero. Bussell (Chippenham, co. Cambridge, bart., extinct 1804; Sir William Bussell, Knt., of Chippenham, descended from Thomas Bussell, Esq., of Taverland, Isle of Wight, who d. 16 Henry VI., a.d. 1437, was created a bart. 1629; the tenth bart. d. s.p., when his estate devolved on his aunt Mary Eussell, sister of the eighth bart., bedchamber woman to the Princess Amelia, and at her death unm. passed to her first cousin, Bev. John Bussell Geeenhill LL.D., whose son was created a bart. 1831). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three roses of the first. Crest— A goat ar. attired or, muially gorged gold. BITS THE GENERAL AEMORY. Btrs Enssell (LaUKharne, co. Carmarthen, bart., extinct 1714; Sir WiLUAM Russell, Knt., of Laugharne, ninth son of Sir William Ugssell, first bart. of Chippenham, was created a bart. 1660, and d. 1714^, b. p. m.). Same Arms and Crest. Eussell (Cliecquer's Court, co. Buclts, bart., extinct 1837; Eev. Samuel Gbeenhill, of Swincombe, eo. Oxford, m. Elizabetd, dau. of JohnRdssell, Govemorof Fort William, Bengal, and granddau. of Sir Joun Russell, third bart. of Chippenham, and had a son, Rev. John Russell Gbeenhill, who s. to the Checquers estate of the Russell family; his only son, Robert Geeenhill, assumed the surname of Russell, by royal licence, 1815, and was created a bart. 1831, d. wnm., when the estate passed to his kinsman, Sir Robert Frankland, seventh hart, of Thirkelby, co. York, who then assumed, by royal licence, the additional surname of Russell). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— CXiq sara sara. Eussell (Franzland-Russell, bart. ; Sir Thomas Frank- land, second bart. of Thirkelby, m. Elizabeth, second dau. of Sir John Russell, third bart. of Chippenham, by Frances, his wife, dau. of Oliver Cromwell ; his descen- dant, Sir Robert Fbankland, seventh bart. of Thirkelby, 5. his kinsman Sir Robert (Geeenhill) Russell, Bart., of Checquers Court, assumed, by royal licence, the additional surname of Russell, and d. 1849, leaving four daus. his co-heirs, when the baronetcy of Thirkelby reverted to his kinsman and heir male. Sir Frederick William Fbansland, as eighth bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three roses of the first, for Russell ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a dolphin naiant embowed or, on a chief of the last two saltires gu., for Frankland. Crests — 1st, Russell: A goat statant ar, murally gorged, armed, and hoofed or; 2nd, Frankland : An anchor erect ppr. entwined with a dolphin haurient ar. Hussell (Strenshara, co. Worcester, bart., extinct 1705; descended from Thomas de Russell, fourth son of Robert DE Russell, of Kingston-Russell, the ancestor of the DiiJce of Bedford: Sir John Russell, Master of the Horse to Richard II., was father of William Russell, Esq., of Strensham ; Sir John Russell, Knt., of Strensham, d. 15 Aug. 1556; William Russell, Esq., of Strensham, fourth in descent from Sir John, was created a bart. 1627, his son, the second bart., left three daus. co-heirs. Visit. Worcester, 1533, 1634, and 1682-3). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnee fitch^e sa. a border or, Visit. 1633. Ar. a chev. hetw. three crosses crosslet sa., Visit. 1634. Ci'est — A chessrook or, thereon a plume of ostrich feathers gold and az. Eussell (Brancepeth Castle, co. Durliam; formerly of Arnabie, co. Cumberland, where the family was resident for many generations. The late representative, William Russell, Esq., of Brancepeth Castle, only son of Matthew Russell, Esq., of same place, by his wife, a sister of the Right Hon. Charles Tenntson-D'Evncoubt, d.a.2J.,when the estates devolved on Gustavus Frederick, seventh Viscount Boyne, the husband of his sister). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. an escallop or. Crest— A goat pass. ar. X{. Bussia Merchants' Company (incorporated, and arms granted, 1555). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. over all a ship of three masts in full sail ppr. sails, pennants, and ensigns of the first, each charged with a cross gu. all betw. three bezants, a chief or, on a pale betw. two roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, a lion pass, guard, of the fifth. Crest — A lizard's head guard, and ex'ased ppr. ducally gorged or. Supporters — Dexter, a lizard ramp, guard, ppr. ducally gorged or; sinister, an apre (an heraldic figure drawn like an ox— the tail short) ramp, guard, ppr. ducally gorged or. Motto — God be our guide. Bust (Rev. Edgae Rust, Abbot's Hall, Stowmarket, Eector and Patron of Drinkston, co. Suffolk). Ar. a saltire az. betw. two Roman fasces in pale ppr. and as many crosses pattee fitchde in fesse gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. holding in the dexter paw an ivory rod, and charged on the shoulder with three crosses patt6e fitch^e chevrouwise or. Motto — Veritatis et aequitatis ten:^x. Bust. Ar. a cress az. quarter pierced of the field, thereon a fer-de-moline sa. betw. four quatrefoils gu. ; another, Ar. a saltire betw. four crosses crosslet fitchde sa. Crest — A wivern gu. Buswell, or Luswell (Reg. Ulster's Office, as a quarter- ing of Sir James Ley, Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, temp. James I.). Or, a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. barbed vert, seeded gold. Bute. Sa. a sun or. Buthall (Wolverton, co. Buckingham, and Little Billing, CO. Northampton). Az. a cross engr. betw. four martlets or, on a chief quarterly ar. and erm. two roses gu. slipped vert. Crest — A demi eagle volant ar. the inside of the wings gu. each wing charged with three gouttes d'or, in the beak a rose of the second slipped vert. Buthall (Thomas Euthali,, Bishop of Durham, 1509-23). Per pale az. and gu. a cross engr. betw. four doves or, collared sa. on a chief quarterly ar. and erm. two roses of the second, seeded or, stalked vert. Buthefos (co. Cornwall). Sa. an escarbuncle or, Butherford (England). Ar. a martlet within an orle gu. in chief two martlets of the second. Crest — On a rock a goose ppr. Butherford (that Ilk in Teviotdale; derived from Sir EiCHAED DE RuTHTBFUKDE, " Dominus ejusdcm" in 1390; Cathebine, sister and heir of Bichard RDTnERFonn, of that Ilk, m. James Stewakt, of Traquair). Ar. an orle gu. and in chief three martlets sa. beaked of the second. Crest— A martlet sa. Motto — Nee sorte, nee fato. Butherford (Edgerston, co. Roxburgh; Thomas Buther- FOKD, of Edgerston, uncle and heir male of the last Richard Ruthebford, of that Ilk; heiress m. Oliver, of Dinlabyre, who took the name of Rdtherfohd). Same Arms. Butherford (Lord Rutherford, and Earl of Teviot). Ar. an orle gu. in chief three martlets sa. all within a bordure az. charged with thistles, roses, fleurs-de-lis, and harps or, alternately. Crest— A mermaid holding in the dexter hand a mirror, and in the sinister a comb all ppr. Supporters Two horses ppr. Motto— "Per mare, per terras ; also. Pro- vide. Butherford (Faimingtoun, co. Roxburgh). Ar. an orle engr. gu. in chief three martlets sa. beaked of the second. Crest — A martlet, as in the arms. Motto— Amico fidus ad aras. Butherford (Dr. Thomas Rutherford, Edinburgh, 1745). As Rutherford, of that Ilk, with a crescent gu. in base for diff. Crest — A horse's head couped ppr. bridled gu. Motto — I pede fausto. Butherfurd (Hundalee, 'co. Roxburgh; derived from Nichol, third son of Sir Richard). Ar. an orle gu. voided or, and in chief three martlets sa. Butherfurd (Edinburgh, 1871; nephew of the eminent Scotch judge, lord Rutherfurd). Ar. an orle and in chief three martlets gu. a bordure erm. Crest— A mermaid hold- ing in her dexter hand a mirror, in her sinister a comb ppr. Motto— Ver mare, per terras. Buthven {Lord Ruthven, and Farl of Gowrie). Ar. three pallets gu. Crest~A ram's head ar. horned or. Supporters — A ram and a goat ar. horned or. Motto— ^ Deed shaw. 882 Buthven (Saron Ruthven, of Freeland, co. Peith). Paly of six ar. and gu. Crest — A goat's head conped ar. horned and maned or. Supporters — Two goats ar. armed as the former. Motto — Deed shaw. Buthven, formerly Trotter (Downpatrick, 1801). Paly of six ar. and gu, the third division charged with a shamrock slipped vert. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. horned or. Sup2Jorters— Two goats ar. horned and hoofed or. Motto- Deed shaw. Buthven, formerly Trotter (co. Ayr, 1809). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, paly of six ar. and gu. the third division charged with a thistle slipped vert; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cres- cent gu. on a chief engr. az. three mullets pierced of the field, for Trotter. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet a goat's head ar. homed or. Motto — Deed shaw. Buthven (Quanaborough, co. Galway; exempUfied to- \ViLLiAM Bermingham Trotter, Esq., of Quansborough, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1865, the surname and arms of Ruthven, in lieu of Trotter). Paly of six ar. and gu. a canton erminois. Crest— A goat's head erased ar. attired or, charged with a mullet gu. and over the crest, on a scroll, tho Motto — Deed shaw. Buthven (Hore-Ruthven). See Hore, of Harperstown. Butland, Duke of. See Manners. Butland (Richmond, co. Suri'ey; Frederick William Rut- land, Esq., of that place). Or, an orle engr. on the inner side gu. betw. eight estoUes in orle az. Crest— A horse's head erased sa. semee of annulets or, in the mouth a branch of fern ppr. Motto — Post proelia prcemia. Butland, or Boushland (Mitcham, co. Surrey). Gu. an orle engr. on the inner side or, a border also engi*. of the last. Crest— A nag's head or, erased per fesse gu. maned of the last. Buton. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee or, a cliev. betw. three garbs ar. Butson (Newby Wiske and Nunnington, co. York ; a Magis- trate and Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding, and High Sheriff co. York 1850. The family of Rutson was resident at Kendal, co. "Westmoreland, during the 17th cen- tury, of which town Robert Rutson, son of William Rutson, served as Mayor 1752. His son, William Rutson, Esq., filled the same office 1773, d. 4 April, 1793, leaving by Elizabeth Calton, his wife, a son and successor, Williast Calton Rutson, Esq., an eminent merchant of Liverpool, who m. 16 Dec. 1790, Frances, only chUd of Simon Wrather, Esq., and Margaret Beckwith, his wife, and d. 26 March, 1817, leaving a son, the late William Eutson, Esq., of Newby Wiske and Nunnington, J. P. and D.L. co. York, High Sheriff of the co. 1850, who m. 17 Feb. 1825, Charlotte Maey, dau. of William Ewaet, Esq., and d. 1867, leaving, with other issue, a son and heir, John Rutson, Esq., of Newby Wiske, J.P.). Per fess indented or and sa. three bulls' heads couped counterchanged, the two in chief charged with a bezant, and that in base with a pellet. d-est-A griffin's hisad couped per bend sa. and or, entwined by a serpent ppr. Motto — Specte- mur agendo. Butt (co. Buckingham). Gu. two lions ramp. ar. on a canton or, a fret sa. Crest — ^A sun in splendour or. Butt. Ar. a cross engr. gu. Butter (Kingsley, co. Chester). Gu. three garbs or, on a chief az. alien pass. ar. Butter (New Malton, co. York, and Gray's Inn, London). Same Arms. Butter (cos. Chester and Gloucester, and Stratford-upon- Avon, CO. Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Rutter, of Stratford, third son of William Rutter, of Quenton, co. Gloucester, who was descended from Rutter, of Kingsley, co. Chester). Gu. » lion pass, in chief and three garbs in base ar. Butter (Exeter, co. Devon). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three stocks of trftes eradicated sa. Crest— An eagle ar. perched on the trunk of a tree erased sa. Butter (Thomas Joshua Rutter, Esq., of Eardington, co. Salop, and Valletta, Malta, Storekeeper of Her Majesty's Ordnance at Malta). Per chev. flory counterflory ar. and sa. in chief two trunks of oak trees sprouting ppr. and in base an eagle, vrings elevated ar. Crest — On the trunk of an oak tree, as in the arms, an eagle, wings elevated ar. gorged with a collar gemel sa. and resting the dexter claw upon a cross pattde of the last. Motto — Melitae amor. Butter. Or, three stocks of trees eradicated sa. Buttledg-e (Cornfield, co. Mayo; exemplified to Rev. Francis Lambert, of Cornfield, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1819, the surname and aims of Ruttledge, in lieu of Lambert). Ar. a stag trippant ppr. on a chief engr. az. three cstoiles wavy or. Crest—An oak tree ppr. depending RITT THE GENERAL ARMORY. R YL from a dexter branch thereof h; a riband az. an escutcheon or. Motto — ^Verax atque prohns. Suttledg:e (Dublin ; exemplified to David Watson Eutt- LEDGE, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1834, the surname and arms of Ruttledgb, in lieu of Watson, in com- pliance with the desire of Eobeet Rdttledge, Esq., of Bloom- field, CO. Mayo). Ar. a stag trippant ppr. on a chief engr. az. three estoiles wavy or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. pendent from a dexter branch thereof by a riband az. an escutcheon or. Motto — Verax atque probus. Ruttledge-Fair. See Faik. Ituvigny (MAssuE-DE-RtrviGST, Earl of Galway, extinct 1720). See Massue. Hiixton (Ardee House, co. Louth ; confirmed to William RuxTON, Esq., of Ardee House, J. P. and D. L., great-grand- son of John Rdxton, Esq., of Ardee House, M.P., by Letitia, his wife, dan. and eventual co-heireas of William FiTZHEBBERT, of Elack Castlc, CO. Meath, and Shercock, co. Cavan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three bulls' heads erased Ba. armed or, for Rdxton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chief vairtS or and gu. over all a bend sa. charged with a crescent of the field for diff., for Fitzhebbeet. Orest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or. Motto — Jam Jam, Buxton (Red House, co. Louth; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to William Paekinson Ectxton, Esq., of Red House, formerly M.P., eldest son of Chaeles Euxton, Esq., of Red House, by Elizabeth, his wife, dan. and sole heiress of Robert Paekinson, Esq., of Eed House). Quarterly, 1st and 4t-h, ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed or, for Eoxton ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many pellets, for Paekinson. Crest— A bull's head erased sa. armed or. Motto—Jam Jam. KuxtOU (Broad Oak, co. Kent; confirmed to John Henet Hat Edxton, Esq., of Broad Oak, descended from Euxton, of Ardee House, co. Louth, and to the descendants of his grandfather, Henet Thomas Bellingham Euxton, Esq.). At. a crescent betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed or, Crest— A bull's head erased sa. armed or, charged with a crescent of the second. Kyan (James Rtan, Sheriff of Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1598, buried in St. Werburgh's Church, Dublin). Gu. on a bend ar. six hoUy leaves, two, two, and two, vert, quartering, Az. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest (Reg. Ulster's Office) — ^A horse sa. Motto — Malo mori quam fcedari. Ryan (Cadiz, in Spain; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1782, to Thomas Pateick Ryan, of that place, the great-grandson of Daebt Etan, Esq., of Silvergrove and Monagenagh, co. Clare, who forfeited his estate, 1688, for his adhesion to James II.). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. Ryan (Kilkeyll, co. Tipperary; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1773, as the arms of Mathew Etan, b. 1712, fourth in descent from James Etan, Esq., of Kilkeyll). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Malo mori quam foedari. Eyan (Inch House, co. Tipperary). Gu. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — ^A griffin segreant az. holding a sword erect ppr. Motto — Malo mori quam fo3dari. Ryan. Gu. on a chief ar. three lions' heads erased of the field. Greet — ^The sun rising from behind a hill ppr. Ryan. Barry of ten or and gu. Ci'est — A hand ppr. vested az. cuffed ar. holding a baton gu. viroUed or. Rycarby. Ar. on a fess az. betw. three eagles displ. of the second, armed or, as many fleurs-de-hs of the third. Rycroft (cos. Chester, Salop, Devon, and Lancaster, London, and AbbeviUe, Normandy). Per bend or and gu. three griffins' heads erased counterehanged, on a chief ar. a fleur- de-lis betw. two roses of the second. Crest— A griffin's head erased or. Rycroffc, or Benofte. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets or. Rycroft (Famham, co. Surrey, and Calton, co. York, bart. ; descended from Eev. Richakd Nelson, who assumed the Bumame of Rtceopt byroyal licence, 1758, and was created a bart. 1784). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per bend or and az. three griffins' heads erased counterehanged, on a chief erm. a fleur-de-hs betw. two roses gu., for Rtckoet; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and sa. a chev. betw. three flenrs-de-lis all counterehanged, for Nelson. Crest — A griffin's head erased per bend or and az. charged with two fleurs-de-lis counterehanged: Motto — Faythe hathe no fear. Rydels (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnee fitch^e sa. Ryder {Earlof Barrowby). Az. three crescents or, on each an erm. spot sa. Crest — Out of a muraJ coronet or, a dragon's head ar. on the neck an erm. spot sa. Supptyrters — Two griffins, wings elevated ar. on the shoulder of each an erm. spot sa. each gorged with a plain collar az. charged 883 with three crescents or, chained of the last, Jfofio— Servata fldes cineri. Ryder (Wood-Rtdee; exemplified to Andeew Richaed Wood, Esq., of Sydney Place, Cork, second son of Col. Andrew Jordaine Wood, D.L. of that city, on his assuming by royal licence, 1875, the additional surname and arms of Rtdee). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Rtdee. per fess az. and gu. three crescents or, a canton of the last; 2nd and 3rd, Wood, ar. on a mount a lion sejant in a wood all ppr. on a chief wavy gu. a harp betw. two anchors or. Crests — 1st, Rtdee: A lion pass, or, holding betw. the paws a shield of the Rtdee arms ; 2nd, Wood : Two wings in saltire ar. sur- mounted by a cherub's head ppr. Mottoes — Over the first crest : Timet pudorem ; under the arms : Vincit Veritas. Ryder (Newbury; granted 10 July, 1662). Per chev. ar. and sa. three crescents counterehanged, Ryder. Ar. on a bend az. three crescents or. Ryder (John Btdee, Bishop of Killaloe, 1612-32; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1615, of his wife,' Feidswold Cbosbie). Az. three crescents or. Rydford. Erm. a fess sa. (another, gu.). Rydley (Willimons wight, co. Northumberland; confirmed 11 July, 23 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. on a mount with rushes ppr. a bull pass. gu. charged on the shoulder with a star or. Rydon (Pyrland House, co. Middlesex). Or, a gryphon segreant gu. guttle d' or, a chief engr. chequy ar. and of the second. Crest — A gryphon segreant gu. wings chequy ar. and of the last, holding betw. the claws a shield also gu. charged with a bezant. ifoWo— Fortuna et honos ab alto. Rydware, or Rydeware (co. Cambridge, and Canter- bury, CO. Kent). Az. an eagle displ. ar. Rydwell (co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds* heads couped gu. Rye (Feudal Baron of Hengham, co. Norfolk ; arms on the rib of a groined arch in a vaulted cellar under a tower, called "The Temple," at Aslakeby, co. Lincoln, the church and land of which place were ^ven by Hubeet de Rye, the last Baron of Hengham, in Norfolk, before 1185). Gu. a bend erm. Rye (William de Ete, probably son of William de Rte, of Swanton, co. Norfolk, a younger branch of Rte, of Heng- ham, which eventually represented the male line, bore at Dunstable Tournament, 2 Edward 11., 1307). Gu. a bend erm. a label of three points or. Rye (WhitweD, co. Derby, a branch of Rte, of Hengham. Visit. Derby, 1611). Gu. on a bend erm. three rye stalks sa. Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested purp. cuffed ar. hold- ing in the hand ppr. three rye stalks or. Another Crest — An ostrich feather enfiled with a ducal coronet ppr. Rye (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk; descended from Rye, of Hengham). Gu. on abend erm. three rye stalks sa. d-est (borne by Capt. Geobge HnBEET Rte, R.N.) — ^A cubit arm erect vested vert, holding in the hand ppr. three rye stalks or. Motto — Sui victoria indicat regem ; an allusion, na doubt, to the family tradition told of Eodo de Rye in " Dugdale's Baronage," and elsewhere. Rye (co. York ; Gwillim). Gu. on a bend ar. three rye stalks- sa. Ryed. Per fess ar. and gu. three ostrich heads erased^ each holdingin the beak a horseshoe all counterehanged. Ryed, or Ryede. Gu. a fess betw. three ostrich heads erased ar, each holding in the beak a horseshoe or. Crest— A Hon couchant guard, ppr. Ryed, or Ryde. Gu. five lozenges in bend ar. (another,, erm). Ryfing-o. Vert a cross or. Ryland (Beartey and Sherborne, co. Warwick ; granted to Samuel Rtland, Esq., High Sheriff co. Worcester 1822, only child of John Rtland, Esq., of Easy HiU, co. Warwick, and of Cannon Hill, co. Worcester, and grandson of Williaje Rtland, of Birmingham, 6. 1696). Az. on a cross nebulec erm. betw. four sheaves of rye or, a rose gu. barbed vert,, seeded gold. Crest — Issuing from a mount vert a dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, the hand also ppr. holding a rose gu. slipped of the first, and three ears of rye gold. Motto — Not the last. Ryland. Or, nine mullets in saltire gu. Crest — A port- cullis sa. Rylands (Highfields, in the township of Thelwall, co. Chester ; descended from the Westhoughton and Culcheth family; granted and confirmed to Thomas Glazebeook Rtlahds, Esq., of Highfields, and his descendants). Quarterly, let and 4th, per fess dancett^e or and gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a fess az. a griffin pass, reguard. betw. two fieurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. on the shoulder a bezant charged with a fleur-de-lis of the first, holding a banner gu. thereon a lion pass, within a bordure gold. Motto — Dum spiro spero. 3l2 R YL THE GENERAL AKMORY. SAC Ryley (The Green, co, Lancaster, 1567). Ar. a fess tetw. ' three crosses patt^e fitch^e sa. Crest — A dragon's head erased sa. charged on the neck with three bezants. Ryley. Sa. on a pile or, three crosses pattee of the first. Oi'e&t — A demi dragon or, holding a cross pattee fitchfee aa. Eyley, or Biley. Or, a fess hetw. three crosses formee fitchee aa. Crest — A crane's head erased ar. Ksnner (co. Wilts). Gu. a tree eradicated or, surmountecl of a greyhound pass. ar. collared gold. Kyxaost. Quarterly, ar. and gu. on a hand sa. three mullets or. Kyncester, or Ryncestre (Robert de Ryncestee, temp. Richard II.). Gu. a chief embattled ar. Eynd (Carse, Scotland). Ar. ona tend az. three escallops or. \Orest —A flowerpot containing gillyflowers ppr. Motto— Diuturnitate fragrantior. Rynd (Ryndville, co. Meath ; confirmed to Robert Fleet- wood Rind, Esq., of Ryndville, J.P,, eldest son of James Rynd, of the city of Dublin, and to their descendants). Erm. on a cross gu. a cross crosslet fitchee or, the sinister quarter ar. charged with two mullets in fess az. on the cross in the centre chief point a crescent of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the paws a cross crosslet fitchee or, and charged on the shoulder with a crescent, as in the arms. Motto— Yid.e et fortitudine. Hynell. Per pale erm. and sa. a chev. gu. Crest— A. hand holding an eagle's leg erased ppr. Rynell. Per pale indented erm. and sa. (another, ar. and sa.) a chev. gu. ; another, Erm. a chev. gu. ; another, Paly ofsixar. and gu. abend sa.; another, Az. two bars dan- cettfie or. Eynes (co. Devon). Ar. a fret chequy or and gu. over all a bend chequy as the fret. E-yngerosCi Ar. a rose gu. betw. tliree covered cups sa, Eyngwood. Ar. a chev. componSe or and sa. botw. three cocks' heads erased of the last^ combed and wattled gu. (another, moorcocks of the last). E-yon (Dublin; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend betw. three holly leaves gu. as many garbs or. Eypon (CO. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses flory fitchee sa. Crest — A lion sejant ar. ducally gorged or, holding in the forepaws a cross flory fitchee sa. Eypon (London; granted 1590), Ar, a chev. betw. two crosses pattee fiory fitchee in chief and a mullet pierced in base sa. Same Crest as the last. B-ysh.wortli. Ar. a bend sa. betw. an eagle displ. vert, armed gu. in chief, and a cross crosslet of the second in base ; another, Ar. a cross crosslet sa. Bysom, or Eyson (co. York). Az. a lion ramp, or, sup- porting in the dexter forepaw a cross formee fitchee ar. E.yi;]ie (Chipsted, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. a cross botonnee fitchee or, betw. four fieurs-de lis ar. Eythe. Per pale gu. and sa. a cross crosslet fitchee betw. four fleurs-de-lis or. Crest^-A. hawk ppr, Bythre {Baron Rythre, extinct temp. Edward II. ; Sir "Wil- liam DE Rtthre was summoned to Parliament 1299, his son John, second Baron Rythre, had a charter for free warren iu all his demesne lands in co, York, but neither he or his de- scendants, if any, had summons to Parliament). Az. three crescents or Eyton (co. Kent). Quarterly, per fess indented gu. and ar. in dexter chief and sinister base a crescent, and in sinister chief and dexter base a leopard's face all counterchangcd. Eyton (co, Salop). Quarterly, per fess indented gu. and or, in the dexcer chief and sinister base each a crescent ar. in the sinister chief and dexter base a leopard's face of the first. Byton. Quarterly, per fess indented gu, and or. Crest— A dolphin naiant az. ; another. Quarterly, per fesse in- dented or and gu. (another, gu. and ar.) ; another, Az. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. with two heads ar. ducally crowned or. Eytson (arms impaled with Paktngton in the Crown Tnn, Aylesbury, co. Buckingham. Visit. Oxon, 15G6). Sa. three lucies ar. a chief or, quartering 1st, Paly of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three bezants; 2nd, Ar. a chev. betw, three mullets gu. Eyvell. Gu. a leopard ar. guttee de sang. Eyvell, or Eevell. Erm. a chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Eyver. VairS ar. and gu. a border az, bezantee. E.yver, or De la Eyrer. Az. two bars nebulae or, Eyvers (Lord Mayor of London; confirmed 2 May, 1531). Az, two bars dancettee or, in chief three bezants. Eyvers. Ar, fretty sa, an inescutcheon gu. Ryves (Damory Court andRanston, co. Dorset; the Ranston branch descended from Henrt Ryves, second son of John Ryves, Esq., of Damory Court, co. Dorset, living temp. Henry VII., whose senior male line terminated with George Rxves, Esq., of Ranston, d. 1689, leaving two daus. his co-heirs ; his younger brother, Richard, was father of Thomas Ryves, Comptroller of the Prize Office, whose eldest son andheir, George Ryves, Esq., of Ranston, left an only dau. Arethdsa Ryves, ni. first, Peter Hawker. Esq., of Long Parish, co. Hants, and secondly, Thomas Sydney, Esq.; the male line of Ryves continues in the descendants of Rear-Admiral George Fredeiiick Ryves, R.N., the great-grandson of Thomas Ryves, second son of the Comptroller of the Prize Office). Ar. three mascles in bend betw. two cotises sa, Cresi— An escutcheon quarterly or and gu. betw. two cypress branches in orle vert, Eyves. Ar. on a bend cotised sa, three lozenges erm. Crest — A greyhound sejant sa, collared or. Ryvett (co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three mascles as many martlets all counterchauged. Crest — An arm erect couped at the elbow per pale ar. and sa. in the hand ppr. a broken sword of the first, hilt and pommel or. Eywallon (Exwallon ap Dtngad ap Tudor-Tkhvor, Lord of Bromfield, co. Denbigh). Erm. a lion ramp, sa. S iSABBE (London, and co. Norfolk), Ar, on a pale betw, two anchors sa. three estoiles or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in mail armour, holding in the hand ppr. a pennon ar. fringed ar. and sa. charged with a cross of the last, staff of the first, headed of the second. Sabben. Az. a -file of five points or, in chief. Crest — A demi savage ppr. Sabcott (co. Northampton). Sa. three tents ar, Sabiu (Towcester, co. Northampton). Ar. an escallop sa, on a chief of the last two mullets pierced of the first. Crest — A demi bull ramp, av, Sabine (Patricksboume, co. Kent, and Ion House, co. Bedford; granted 29 May, 1663), Ar. an escallop gu. on a chief sa. two mullets pierced of the first. Sabine (Ion House, co. Bedford, bart., extinct 1705; Sif John Sabine, eldest son of Rev. John Sabine, D.D., of Patricksboume, co. Kent, m. the only dau. and heir of William Alleyne, Esq., of Ion House, was created a bart. 1671, and d. s. p.). Ar. an escallop sa. on a chief of the last two mullets pierced of the first. Sable (granted by Cooke, Clarenceux). Ar. on a pale betw. two anchors sa. three estoiles or. Ci-est — An arm purp. hand pi-r. holding a streamer, staff ar. on the flag in an escutcheon of t.ie last a cross sa. Sabtey, Ar. a chev. couped betw. three mullets sa. Sabyn (co, Bedford), Sa. three butterflies or. Sacary. Gn. ona fess or, betw. three saltires ar. two bends vert. Sacoomb, alias Thome. Ar. a fess gu, betw. three lions ramp. sa. a border engr. of the last. Sachervill (co. Devon). Sa. a chev. erm, betw, three sheaves of arrows ar. Sacb.everell (Hopwell, co. Derby, and Barton, co. Notts. Visit. 1569 deduces the family from Patrick Sacheveeell, Lord of Hopwell, temp. Edward I. ; Thoroton's Pedigree commences with John de Sacheverell, who m, a co-heiress of FitzErcald, five generations before. The last male heir of this line, Robert Sacheverell, Esq., of Barton, d. in 1714; his daus. and co-heirs m. Pole and Clifton. Of the younger branches wore the Sacheverells, of Radcliflfe, co, Notts, whose heiress m. Coldmdell, of Darley ; the Sacheverells, of Rearsby, co. Leicester ; tne Sacheverells, of Ible and Snitterton; and the Sacheverells, of Kirkby, whose heiress m. Coke, of Trusley). Ar. on a saltire az. five water bougets or. Crest— A. goat statanc (sometimes pass.) ppr. Sacheverell (Kirkby-in-Ashfield, co. Notts, and Ibwell, CO. Derby ; Thomas Sacheverell, Esq., of Kirkby, great- grandson of William Sacheverell, Esq., of Ibwti*. eldest son of John Sacheverell, tem-p. Henry Vf., who was fourth iu descent from Sir Peter Sacheverell, Knt., temp. Edward I. Visit, Notts, 1614). , Ar. on a saltire az. five water bougets or, a chief gu. Cresi — Upon a hawk's lure or, a hawk close belled and jcssod ppr. SAC THE GENERAL ARMORY. SAD Sacheverell (Morley, co, Derby, and Eadcliff, co. Notts ; Henbt Sacheveeell, of Morley, Visit. Nottp, 1614, great- grancJBOii of Sir Henet Sachevereli., Knt., of Morley, and Henky Sachevebeli,, of RadclifF, great-grandson of John Sacheverell, of Eadcliff, which SirHENHY and John Sache- verell were eldest and second sons of Jobh Sachevebell, Esq., of Morley, who fell on Bosworth Field, son of Kalph Sacheverell, the second son of John SAcheverell, temp. Henry VI.)- Same Arms, quartering, Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. beaked and legged or. Orest — On a lure az. charged with a water bouget or, the top also or, fretted gu. cords gold, a falcon ar. beaked and belled also gold. Motto — ^En bonne foy. Sacheverell (New Hall, co. Warwick ; granted by Dugdale, 1665, to George Sacheverell, son of Valence Sachevebell, ■who was an illegitimate son of Henby Sachevebell, Esq., of Morley, co. Derby, and New Hall). Same ArTns as Sache- verell, of Hopwell, a border gu. Crest — A goat pass. ar. collared gu. Sach.everell (granted 1780, as a quartering to John Zachart, Esq., of Areley (King's), co. Worcester, who was descended from Willlam Mucklow, Esq., of Areley, by Frances, his wife, illegitimate dau. of Henry Sacheverell, Esq., of Morley). Same Arms as Sacheverell, of Hopwell, a border wavy erminois. Sachevile. Az. three crossbows bent, in each an arrow ar.; another, Erm. a chev. gu. Sackford (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fess gu. three escallops ar. Sackford. Erm. on a fess sa. three escallops ar. Crest — A savage's head ppr. banded gu. Sackford. Erm. on a fess sa. three crescents ar. Sackvile (co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vert. Sackvile (Silscombe, co. Sussex). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair. Crest— Ont of a coronet of fleurs-de-Us or, an estoile of eight points ar. Sackvile, Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair, a border gobonnee ar. and az. Crest — Aram's head erased sa. attired or, charged on the breast with a cinqnefoil ar. Sackvill. Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair. Crest — A ram's head erased sa. attired or. Sackville {Earl and Duke of Dorset, extinct 1843 ; Sir Thoiuas Sackville, Knt., was created Baron Buckhurst 1567,, and Sari of Dorset 1604; the seventh earl was created Duke of Dorset 1720; Geoegb John Frederick, fourth Duke of Dorset, d. unm. 1815, when the dukedom devolved on his cousin, Charles, second Viscount Sackville; the fourth duke had two sisters, his co-heirs: I. Lady Mary, m. first, OtherAecher, Bixth Earl of Plymouth, and second, William Pitt, first Earl of Amherst^ d. s. p.; II. Lady Elizabeth, m. George John, fifth Earl De la Warr, who assumed the additional surname of Sackville; the Countess was created, 1864, Baroness Buckhurst, with remainder to her second son, the Hon. Reginald Windsor Sackville- West). Quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend vair. Crest— Out of a coronet composed of eight fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of eight points ar. Supporters — ^Two leopards ar. Motto — Aut nunquam tentes, aut perfice. Sackville-Germain (Viscount Sackville, extinct 1843; Lord George Sackville, third son of Lionel Cranfield, first Duke of Dorset, was created a peer 1782; his son, the second viscount, a. his cousin as fifth Duke of Dorset, and d. 8. p.). Same Arms. Orest — Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of twelve points ar. Supporters — Two leopards ar. spotted sa. collared vair. Motto— A.\xt nunquam tentes, aut perfice. Sackville {Earl De la Warr.- Hon. Reginald Windsor, second surviving son of Geoege John, fifth Earl De la Warr, 8. his mother as Baron Buckhurst, 1870, and assumed the sur- name of Sackville only 1871 ; his lordship s. his brother as seventh EarlDe la Warr, 1873). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fesse dancettee sa., for West; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair, for Sackville. Crests — 1st, West: Out of a ducal coronet or, a grifBn's head az. beaked and eared gold; 2nd, Sackville: Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis an estoile ar. Supporters— DaxiGY, a wolf coward ar, gorged with a plain collar ; sinister, a cockatrice or, shadowed and scaled az. Motto — Jour de ma vie. Sackville -West {BaronBuckhurst, merged in the Earldom of De la Warr ; Lady Elizabeth Sackville, sister and even- tual heiress of the fourth Duke of Dorset, m. 1813, George John, fifth Earl De la Warr, and was created Baroness Buckhurst, with special remainder to her second surviving son, Hon. Reginald Windsor Sackville, who s. her as Jiaron Buckhurst, and became afterwards seventh Earl De la Warr). Quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair. Crest— 0\x\, of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of eight 885 points ar. Supporters — Two leopards ar. spotted sa. Motto — Aut nunquam tentes, aut perfice. Sackville-West {Baron Sackville ; Hon. Mortimer Sack- ville- West, third surviving son of George John, fifth Earl De la Warr, by his Countess, Lady Elizabeth Sackville, Baroness Buckhurst in her own right, was so created 1876, with remainder, in default of male issue, to his younger brothers). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess dancettee sa., for West; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair, for Sackville. Crests — 1st, West : Out of a ducal coronet or, a grifBn's head az. beaked and eared gold ; 2nd, Sack- ville : Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile ar. Supporters — Two griffins az. ducally gorged or, pendent from each an escutcheon, that on the dexter bearing the arms of West, and that on the sinister the arms of Sackville. Motto — Jour de ma vie. Sackville (Stopford-Sackvillb, Drayton House, co. North- ampton ; William Bruce Stopford, Esq., fourth son of Hon, and Rev. Richard Bruce Stoffobd, fourth son of James, second Earl of Courtown, m. 1837, Caroline Harriett, only dau. of Hon. George Sackville Germain, and niece and heiress of Chables, second Viscount Sackville, and last Duke of Dorset, having inherited the estates of Drayton, assumed, by royal licence, 1870, the additional surname of Sackville). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, or and gu. a bend vair, for Sackville; 2nd and 3rd, az. three lozenges betw. nine crosses crosslet all or, for Stopfobd. Crest — 1st, Sackville: Out of a coronet composed of fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of eight points ar. ; 2nd, Stopfobd : A wivern, wings endorsed vert, Jlfoifo— Patriae infelici fidelis. Sacre (co. Kent; granted 1614). Gu. two bars erm. in chief three martlets or. Crest— Aa elephant or, in a wood ppr. Saddlers, Company of (London; incorporated (gmjo. Edward I.). Az. a chev. betw. three manage saddles com- plete or. Crest — A horse pass. ar. crined, bridled, saddleO, and trappings or, on his head a plume of three feathers ar. Supporters — Two horses ar. maned, hoofed, and bridled or, on each head a plume of three feathers ar. Motto — Our trust is in God. {Another Motto is sometimes used, viz.. Hold fast, sit sure.) Saddlers, Company of (Gateshead-on-Tyne, 1671). Az. a chev. betw. three manage saddles complete or. Crest — A horse pass. ar. on his head a plume of three feathers of the same. Supporters— Tv/o horses ar, hoofed and bridled or. Motto— Out trust is in God. Sadington (co. Leicester; 20 Edn-ard II.). Vert a chev, betw. three martlets ar, Sadington ((quartered by Haselbig, of Sutton Bodington. CO. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1569). Ar. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis sa. Sadleir (Standon, co. Herts; descended from Sir Ralph Sadleir, knight banneret, so distinguished in the reigns of Henry VIII. and Queen Elizabeth ; the heiress of the senior line, Gertrude, dau. of Sir Thomas Sadleir, Knt,, of Stan- don, and granddau, of Sir Ralph, m. William, Lord Aston, of Tixall). Or, a lion ramp, per fess az. and gu. Crest — A demi lion az, ducally crowned gu. (another, or). Sadleir (Temple Dinsley, co. Hertford, bart., extinct 1719: descended from Sir Ralph Sadleib, through his second son, Edward Sadleib, who m. Ann, dau. and co-heir of Sir Richaed Leigh, Knt., of Sopwell, and had four sons: I. Leigh, of Temple Dinsley, whose grandson. Sir Edwin Sadleib, was created a bart. 1661 ; II. Richabd, ancestor of Sadleib, of Sopwell, and of the co. Tipperary; IIL Edward, of Letsford; IV. Thomas, d.s.p.). Same Arins and Crest. Sadleir (Sopwell, co. Herts; descended from Richard Sad- leir, second sou of Edward Sadleib, of Temple Disney ; the heiress, Ellen, dau, of Robert Sadleib, Esq., of Sopwell, m. 1662, Thomas Saunders, Esq., of Beechwood). Same Aiim and Crest. Sadleir (Sir Henry Sadleir, Knt., second son of Sir Ralph Sadleir, Knt., co. Herts; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Samuel Nuce, whose wife was Joan, dau. of Sir Henry). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Sadleir (Sopwell Hall and Sadleir's Wells, co. Tipperary ; a branch of Sadleir, of Sopwell, co. Herts ; founded in Ireland by Thomas Sadleib, Lieut.-Gen. in Oliver Cromwell's army Catherine, second dau. and co-heir of Francis Sadleib* Esq., of Sopwell HaU, co. Tipperary, m. first, John Burt' Esq., of Shannon Grove; and secondly, Henry Prittie, Esq.* of Dunalley). Same Arms. Orest — A demi lion ramp, az! ducally crowned or. Sadleir (Ballinderry and Castletown, co. Tipperary; male representative of Sadleib, of Sopwell Hall and Sadleir'a Wells). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess az. and or, guttle SAD THE GENERAL ARMORY. S AI an3 a lion ramp. counterchangeO, on a canton of the last a buck's head cabossed of the first ; 2nd and Srd, or, a lion ramp, per feas az. and gu. armed and langued ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. crowned with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Servire Deo Bapere. Sadleir (Everley, co. Wilts; descended from Henry Sadleir, third son of Sir Bai-ph Sadleiu, m. first, Doeothy Gilbert, of Everley; and secondly, Ursula, dau. of JohnGyll, Esq., of Wyddtal Hall, co. Herts; hy the former he had issue). Same A-nns-, &c., as Sadleir, of Standon. Sadler, or Sadleir (Purton, co. Wilts; settled there for centuries ; descended from a younger branch of the family of Sir Ealph Sadleir, the celebrated statesman of the reign of Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms and Crest as Sadleir, of Standon. Sadler (co. Hertford). Per fess or and az. a lion ramp, guttde all counterchanged, on a canton of the second a roe- buelt's head couped of the first. Sadler (Edmonton, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. embattled gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many fleurs-de- lis or. Cres«— An eagle's head betw. two wings expanded sa. beaked ar. Sadler (Salisbury, co. Wilts). Per saltire erm. and or, four escutcheons in cross gu. Crest — A tilting spear in pale or, charged in the middle with an escutcheon gu. Sadler (Keyusham Bury, near Cheltenham, co. Gloucester). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Virtus mille scuta. Sadler (Fillongley, co. Warwick). Or,ahonramp.perfessaz. and gu. charged on the shoulder with a mullet, d-est — A demi hon ramp. az. ducally crowned gu. charged on the shoulder with a mullet or. Sadleyr. Per saltire or and erm. in chief an escutcheon sa. thereon a stag lodged ar. in base a hke escutcheon as in chief, on the dexter flank, on an escutcheon gu. a bend ar. charged with three crosslets fitchee sa. betw. two garbs or, on the sinister flank a like escutcheon sa. charged with a harp ar. Crest — A beaver or. Safferham, or Sayperham. Ar, a bend battellee coun- ter-battell(5e sa. Saf&n (Wolf-Hereston, co. Somerset). Az. three crescents ar. jessant as many estoiles or. Crest — On a mural coronet ppr. an estoile of sixteeen rays or. Sage, Gu. on a chev. ar. three old men's heads affrontee ppr. habited in close caps sa. Crest— A. sage's head, as in the arms. Another Crest— A sage's head erased at the neck ppr. habited in a skull cap, as in the arms. Sag:e. Per pale erminois and vert three fleurs-de-lis coun- terchanged. Crest— A stag's head erased and erect ppr. Motto — Non sibi. Sailby. See Saxilbt. Saine. Gu. three piles ar. Sai nstoury (Froyle, co. Hants). Az. three lozenges con- joined in bend erminois, a border of the last. Ci-est—A demi antelope ppr. collared or, charged on the body with three lozenges, as in the arms. Saiusbury (Thomas Sainsbdrt, Esq., Lord Mayor of London in 1787). Same Arms, the border engr. or, and a mullet for diff. Salnsbury. Ar. six estoiles gu. Crest — A hand holding a ducal coronet capped betw. two branches of laurel in orle all ppr. Saint (Newcastle). Az. three cherabim or, the wings counter-crossed saltireways. St. Ag'ata {MarcJbesa de, Naples). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the field, in the centre chief point a crescent gu.; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a cross gu. a cross crosslet fitchee of the field, in the 1st quarter a lion ramp, sa., in the 2nd quarter a hand erect couped at the wrist of the second ; an escutcheon of pretence, thereon the quartered coat of Kuffano and DOTTO DE Dauli. Crest of the Marchesa's husband, the late Charles John Thomas Conolly, Esq., of Cottles, co, Wilts, and Midford Castle, co. Somerset, J.P. and D.L. — A cubit arm erect vested az, cuffed ar. charged with a crescent of the last, the hand ppr. grasping a chaplet of roses or. Motto^En Bieu est tout. St. Agratha Abbey (Richmond, CO. York). Az. a bend or, over all a crozier in bend sinister, staff ar. crook of the second. Another Coat— Gu. two bars gemelles or, a chief of the last, over all a crozier in pale ar. St. Albau (Martyr and Saint; arms in St. Mary's Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574), Az. a saltire or. Crest— A crown per pale erm. and or, with a cap of maintenance ar. Supporters — Two rams ar, horned and legged or. St. Albau. Az. a saltire or; another, Az. a chev. betw. three cups or; another, Erm. on a cross gu. nine bezants. St, Albans, Duke of. See Beauclerk. 886 St. Albans, See of. Az. a saltire or, a sword ppr. hilt of the second, in pale, pointing to a celestial crown in chief also or, St. Alban's Abbey and Town (co. Herts). Az. a saltire or, St. Albin (St. Clowins, eo. Cornwall; John St. Albin, Visit. Cornwall, 1620. son of Thomas St. Albin, of St. Clowins, and grandson of John St. Albone, of same place). Erm, on a cross gu. five bezants. St. Albino (Feudal Lord of Cumshiva, or Cumsey Killagh- menagh, co. Tipperary; descended from Adam de St. Albino, who went to Ireland with Richard da Clare, Sari of Pembroke (Strongbow), whose representative, temp. James. 11., was James Tobin, aiias St. Adbyn, Lord of Cumsey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert three nettle leaves or; 2nd, az. three oai leaves ar. ; 3rd, gu, three escallops ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a heron, wings elevated ar. Motto — ^Noli me tangere. St. Albons. Ar. two bars gu. on a chief of the last a greyhound courant per pale or and erm. St. Albyn, or St. Aubyn (Paracombe, co. Devon, and Alfoxton, CO. Somerset; descended from John St. Aubyn, Esq,, of Paracombe, co. Devon, m. 1439, Joan, dau. and heir of Richard Popham, Esq., of Alfoxton ; the last male heir of the family, the Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn, of Alfoxton, devised his estates to his grandnephew, Langley Gravenor (grandson of William Ghavenob, of Bristol, merchant, by Elizabeth, his wife, sister of the said Rev. Lancelot St. Albyn) who assumed, by royal licence, 19 August, 1806, the surname and arms of St. Albyn. Visit. Somerset, 1623), Erm. on a bend sa. three bezants. Crest — A wolf sejant erm. collared, ringed, and line refiexed over the back or. Motto — Deus raeus, dux meus. St. Amand ( Baron St. Amand, barony passed, through Bray- broke, to Beauchamp, 1449. John de St. Amand, Professor of the Canon Law, was summoned to Parliament 1299 ; he was descended from Almebio de St. Amand, temp. Henry III., who had grants of land in cos. Cornwall, Oxford, and Gloucester; the third baron d, 1403, leaving two daus. his co-heirs : Aleanore, m. Sir Gebabd de Beat- broke, whose descendants s. to the barony 1449; and Ida, m. Sir Thomas West, and d. s. p. 1416). Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the last three bezants. St. Amand (co. Gloucester; descended from the Barons St. Amand). Same Arms. St. Amand. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three buglehorns gu. as many mascles or. St. Amond (co. Essex). Or, a fret sa. on a chief az. a lion pass. ar. St. Amond (co. Gloucester). Or, fretty sa. ; another, Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second three mullets ar. St. Amond. Or, fretty sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. two martlets of the first. Crest— 'A mule's head couped az. collared or, betw. three bezants, one and two, on the cheek a martlet gold. St. Amond. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fesa betw. sis martlets or ; .2nd and 3rd, ar, three escallops gu. St. Andrew (Gotham, co. Notts; William St. Andbew, Esq., of Gotham, temp. James I., son of George St. An- drew, and grandson of John St. Andrew, both of Gotham, and great-grandson of William St. Andrew, who was descended from Paganus de St. Andrew, temp. Henry 11. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. seven mascles conjoined, three, three, and one or, a label of five points az. St. AndreTW (co. Leicester). Gu. three lozenges or. St. Andrew (co. Leicester). Gu. seven mascles or, a label of five points az. Crest —A dolphin hauriant az. St. Andrew. Ar. six mascles sa. Crest — A cinquefoil or, St. Andrew. Ar, a cross engr. flory sa. y, border gu. platee. St. Andrew. Gu. three fusils or. St. Andrew's, See of (Scotland). Az. a saltire ar. St. Anthony's Friary (London). Or, a cross tan az. St. Asaph, City of. Sa. two keys in saltire endorsed ar. St. Asaph, See of. Sa. two keys in saltire endorsed ar. St. Aubyn (Alfoxton, co. Somerset). See St. Albyn. St. Aubyn (Clowance, co. Cornwall, bart., extinct 1839; descended from Gwydeb St. Albyn, younger son of St. Albyn, of Alfoxton; GeoffbeySt. Aubyn, temp. Henry IV., m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Pibbs Kymyel, Esq., of Clowance ; John St. Adbyn, Esq., of Clowance, eighth in descent from that marriage, was created a bart. 1671. Sir John St. Aubyn, fifth bart., d. without legitimate issue, when his entailed estates devolved on his nephew, Bcv. S A I THE GENERAL ARMORY. s AI John Moleswobtd). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants. Crest — A falcon lisiDg ppr. -St. Aubyn (Moleswoeth-St. AnBTH, Clowance, co. Corn- wall ; Sir John St. Aubtn, fifth bart. of Clowance, d. s. p. 1839 ; bis sister, Eathebine St. Aubxh, m. Bev. John MoLEswoRTH, Kector of St. BreocJte, same co., second son of Sir John Moleswoeth, fifth bart. of Pencarrow, and had a son. Eev. Hendee Moleswoeth, who having s. to the St. Adbtn estates on the death, s. p. of his elder brother, Kev. John Moleswokth, who had inherited them in 1839, assumed by royal licence, 1844, the additional Burname of St. Aubyn). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, St. Aobtn, erm. on a cross gu. five bezants ; 2nd and 3rd, Moleswoeth, gu. an escutclieon vair betw. eight cross crosslets in orle or. Oi'est — On a rock a Cornish chough ppr. St, Aubyn. Ar. on a cross sa. three plates. St. Aubyn, or Tobin (Nantes, in France; descended from Ja6IES Tobin, of.Ballagh Tobin, co. Tipperary, who forfeited his estates 1641, second son of John St. Aubtn, St. Albino, or Tobin, Lord of Cumsey; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1828, to Edmond and jA6fEs Tobin, or St. Aubtn, of Nantes, sons of Eduond Tobin, or St. Aubtn, who settled at Nantes). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, vert three nettle leaves or ; 2nd, az. three oak leaves ar. ; 3rd, gu. three escallops ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a heron, wings elevated ar. Motto — Noli me. tangere. St. Aubyn (St. Michaere Mount, co. Cornwall, bart.; Edwaed St. Aubyn was so created 1866). Erm. on a cross gu. five bezants, a border wavy of the second. Crest — A rock, therefrom a Cornish chough rising all ppr. the whole debruised by a bendlet wavy sinister erm. Motto—In se teres. St. AugTistine^s Monastery (Canterbury, co. Kent). Sa. a cross ar. St. Augustine's Abbey (Bristol, co. Gloucester). Sa. three ducal coronets in pale or. St, Awbyne (co. Cornwall). Az. a castle or, betw. two suns (another, estoiles) ar. St, Awen, or Seyntwin (co. Hereford). Gu. a cross ar. St. Earbe (Broadlands, co. Hants, and Asllogton, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1723; descended from Richaed St. Baebe, of South Brent, eo. Somerset, temp, Edward I., whose ancestor, Robeet de St. Baebe, appears on the roll of Battle Abbey; Sir John St. Baebe was created a bart. 1663, and d. s. p. ; he devised his estates to his cousin, Humpheet Stdenham, grandson of Humpheet Sydenham, Esq., of Coombe, by Jane Pole, his wife, dau. of Sir Wil- liam: Pole, Knt., of Shute, and Katheeine St. Baebe, his wife, the aunt of Sir John St. Baebe). Chequy ar. and sa. St. Barbe (Lymington, co. Hants; descended from St. Baebe, of Ashington). Same Arms. Crest — ^A wivem sa. St. Barbe (Eev. Bogee Feampton St. Baebe, Eector of Stockton, CO. "Wilts, d. 1855). Same .(4rm5. Motto — Look and live. I St. Barbe (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1629, Captain St. Bakbe). Same Arrds^ a mullet for diff. St. Barbe. Ar. a bend sa. St, Barbe. Paly of eight sa. and ar. per fess counter- (djanged. St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. counterchanged. St. Bartholomew's the Great Priory (London). Gu. two lions pass, guard, in pale or, in chief two ducal coronets of the last. St. Bees Monastery (w. Cumberland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lucies hauriant ar. St. Bonnet's, Hulme Abbey (co. Norfolk). Sa. a cross in pale or, garnished with a pallium crossing the staff ar. betw. two ducal coTonets of the second. St. Catherine's Hall (Cambridge; founded in 1475, by Eobeet Woodpaek, Provost of King's College, and Chan- cellor of the ITniversity). Gu. a Catharine wheel or. St. Catherine's Hospital (London). Per fess gu. and az. in chief a sword barwise ar. hilt and pommel to the dexter side or, in base a demi Catharine wheel of the last divided fessways, the circular part towards the chief. %X, Clair (Herdmanstoun, co. Haddington; descended of Henby St. Claib, vicecomes of Eichard Morville, Con- stable of Scotland in the 12th century. Through mar- riage with the dau. and heir of the seventh Xon2 . 1437, son of John Salkeld, and grandson of Richaed Salkeld. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Ar. a fret gu, a chief of the last. Salkeld (Pradsey and Ruskett, co. Oxford; John Salkeld, of Pradsey, temp. Edward IV., had a son, Thomas Salkeld, of Ruskett, d. s. p., and a dau. Elizabeth Salkeld, heir to her brother, m. John Williamson, of Tusmore, same co. Visit. Oxon, 1574J. Per pale ar. and vert three bulls' heads cabossed gu. Salkeld (Fifehide Neville). Or, fretty and a chief gu. Cj-est — A demi dragon ramp, sans wings ^ert. Salkwell. Ar. on a chief erm. two pales wavy gu, Salkyns (Canterbury, co. Kent, and London: William Salkyns, merchant tailor, of London, grandson of Stephen Salkyns, of Canterbury. Visit. London, 1568). Or, two bars betw. three martlets sa., quartering, Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped erm. Crest — A lynx sa. Sail (Shardlow, co. Derby). Or, on a bend engr. sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A pheon sa. Sail, Salle, or Salley (co. Lincoln). Ar. on -.j. bend cotised sa. three griffins' heads erased of the first. Sail. Gu. two lions pass, guard, ar. a border engr. of the last. Sail. Or, a. fess betw. three lozenges gu. in chief two demi lions ramp, of the second. Salle (quartered by Beeey, of Chittlehampton, co. Devon, and Pyne, of Eskdown, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a fess betw. two demi lions ramp, in chief and three lozenges in base gu. SaUe (co. Devon). Erm. a fess betw. two demi lions in chief and three mascles in base gu. Crest — A demi lion gu. Motto — Timere spemo. Salle (Cashel, co. Tipperary ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. in chief a portcullis and in base the attires of a stag mth a piece of the scalp attached both or. Crest — A stag's head cabossed gu. attired or. Motto— VsiioTe et virtute. Salley Abbey (co. York). Az. five fusils in fess or. Salley (co. Rutland). Barry of four ar. and gu. a chief of the second. Salley (co. Worcester). Gu. a sinf;le arch ensigncd with a ducal coronet or. Sallowaye. Gu. a saltire engr. or. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr, banded about the temples or. Salmers (co. Lincoln). Ar. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslet fitchee gu, Salxuon. Ermines three salmons haurient ppr. in chief a cross patt^e or. Crest — A lion pass, or, collared and chained sa, supporting an escutcheon az. thereon a cross patt^e gold. Salmon (Wildheath, co. Chester, and Hackney, co. Middle- sex; 1621). Sa. three salmons haurient or. Crest—An armed arm sa. purfled or, issuing out of a cloud ppr. and holding in the hand a falchion gold. Salmon (Frarice). Or, on a fess az. a spur-rowel ar. in base a lion naissant gu. armed and langued sa. Crest — A lion naissant, as in the arms. Salmon, or Samou (Odihara, co. Hants), Sa, a boar's head couped in fess betw. two pheons ar. Salmon (West Barsham, CO. Norfolk; confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1591, to Paul Salmon). Or, three escutcheons az. each charged with a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A hon pass, or, holding in the dexter paw a Trojan shield az. Salmon (Penllyne Court, co. Glamorgan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three salmons haurient or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three fieurs-de-Us gu. Crest — An arm in armour issuing out of a cloud ppr. the hand grasping a scymitar also ppr. Motto — ^Dum spiro spero. Salm.on (Olveston, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three salmons haurient or, for Salmon; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Pomeeoy. Salmon (Finingley, co, Nottingham), Sa. three salmorj- haurient ar. Salmon (co. Nottingham). Sa. two salmons addorsed ot. Salmon (co, York). Gu. three salmons haurient ar. Salmond (Waterfoot, Penrith, co. Cumberland). Sa. three salmons haurient or. Crest — A naked arm sa, holding a spear or. Motto — Optima sapientia probitas. Salomons (Broom Hill, Tunbridge, co. Kent, hart.). Per chev. gu. and sa. a chev, vair betw. in chief two lions ramp, double queued or, each holding betw. the paws a plate charged with an erm. spot, and in base a cinque- foil erminois. Crest— A mount vert, thereon issuaut out SAL THE GENERAL ARMOllY. S AXi of Bix park pales or, a demi lion double queued sii. holding betw. the paws a bezant charjed with an enn. spot. Motto— Deo adjuvants. Salt (London). Az. a chev. rorapu betw. three mullets or. Ci'est — On a cliapeau az. turned up erm, a demi ostrich, wings expanded ar. In the mouth a horseshoe sa. Salt (Yoxall, co. Stafford). Or, a chev. rompu betw. three mullets sa. Crest — An eagle dlspl. sa. Salt. Ar. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets sa. Cve.tt — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi ostrich, wings displ. or, holding in the beak a horseshoe sa. Salt (granted to Henry Salt, H.M. Consul-General in Egypt, 2 May, 1816). Per chev. rompu ea. and or, in chief three mullets of the first and in base an ibis ppr. on a chief ar. a mount vert, thereon a lion couchant ppr. looking towards a double cross gu. planted on a rock on the sinister also ppr. Crest— A pedestal ar. thereon a figure representing a sphinx of red porphyry with human arms extended, in the dexter hand a pyramid or. Salt (Saltaire and Crow's Nest, both co. York, hart.). Ar. a chev. indented betw. two mullets in chief and a demi ostrich displ. holding in the beak a horseshoe in base or. Crest — Upon a rock an alpaca statant ppr. Motlo—Q.md non Deo juvantc. Salt (Weeping Cross, CO. Stafford; granted to TnoarAs Salt, 2 April, 1849). Ar. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets in chief and a lion ramp, in base sa. Cr&st — Three annulets interlaced sa. thereon a dove holding in the beak an olive oranch ppr. and charged on the neck with a chev. also sa. Saltash, Town of (co. Cornwall). Az. the base water ppr. in pale an escutcheon or, thereon a lion ramp, gu. within a border sa. bezantee, ensigned with a prince's coronet of the third, on either side of the escutcheon an ostrich feather ar. Saltashe, Boroug-ll of (co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Two seals : one represents a three-masted ship riding at anchor; the second, a shield charged with a lion ramp, and a border bezantee, the point of the shield rests on waves, over it is a prince's coronet, and on each side an ostrich feather. Saltby(co. Lincoln; Peteb Saltby, fe»i^. Henry IV. ; his dau. and heir, Agnes Saltbt, m. Thomas Flower, ancestor of Flowee, of Whitwell, co. Butland. Visit. Rutland, 1619). Erm. on a bend sa. three quatrefoils ar. Salter (Kich-Kings, co. Buckingham, Daventry, co. Northampton, and Battisford, co. Suffolk). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a border engr. ar. charged with fifteen hurts and torteaux alternately. Crest— A cock's head couped gu. combed and wactled or, charged on the neck with four billets gold. Salter (co. Devon). Ar. a cross flory betw. four mullets pierced sa. Salter (Treludick, co. Cornwall). Az. a lion ramp. betw. an orle of mullets ar. Salter (co. Essex ; Lord Mayor of London, 1740). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, within a border engr. az. bezantee. Salter (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three mullets of six points pierced sa. Salter. Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a bor- der engr. ar. charged with eight hurts. Crest — An eagle's head couped gu. billettee or. Salter. Ar. a chev. debruised sa. betw. three mullets pierced of the last. Salter (Salter's Hall, Newport, co. Salop). Ar. three pheons sa. Salters, Company of. See Lon»on, Principal Com- panies of. Salthouse. Vert on a chief ar. an easrie displ. sa. Crest — A dexter hand holding a book open ppr. Saltire (Oswaldstrey, co. Salop). Gu. ten billets or, four, three, two, and one, a border invecked az. bezantee. Crest — A cock's head az. combed and wattled gu. charged on the neck with four billets or, one, two, and one. Saltxaau, or Salmon. Ar. an eagle with two heads displ. sa. charged on the breast with a leopard's face or. Saltmarsb, (co. Leicester). Gu. crusily botonnee ar. three covered cups of the last, Saltmarsh, or Salsomarisco (Stonby, co. Lincoln, and Upton, CO. Warwick). Ar. crasily gu. three cinquefoils of the last, Saltmarsh. Gu. on a bend ar. betw. two cotises or, three escallops sa. Saltmarshe (Saltmarshe, co. York ; an ancient family of that CO.). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet three cinquefoils gu. pierced of the first. Crest— A rudder or. Motto — Ad astra TirLus, 892 Saltonstall, or Saltonston (Lord Mayor of London 1597, and CO. York). Or (another, ar.) a bend betw. two eagles displ. sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pelican's head az. vulning its breast gu. Saltoun, Baron. See Fbaser. Saltren (Treludick, co. Cornwall). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. seven mullets ar. three, two, and two. Crest— A lion ramp. Saltren (Petticombe, co. Cornwall; a younger branch of Saltren, Tredulick, same co., settled at Petticombe, temp. Charles I. ; John Salteen, Esq., of Petticombe, m. 1760, SiBELLA, dau. of George Strange, Esq., of Bideford, and left an only surviving dau. and heiress. Mart Anne Sal- tren, of Petticombe ; William Saltren, his brother, having inherited the estate of Willet, assumed their surname). Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of mullets ar. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Saltry Abbey (co. Huntingdon). Ar. two bars gu. fretty or. Salt'way. Sa. a saltire engr. or. Saluce. Ar. a chief az. Salusbury (Barnstaple, co, Devon ; five descents of this family are described in the Visit, of 1620). Gu. a lion ramp, or, betw. three crescents ar, Salusbury (Lleweny, co. Denbigh, bart, extinct 1684; descended from Adam de Saldbbcry, younger son of the Duke of Bavaria, who came into Wales, and was appointed Captain of the Garrison of Denbigh; his great-grandson, John Salusbury, seated at Lleweny, d. 7 March, 1289; from him descended various branches seated at Euloe, Denbigh, Erbistock, Llanwern, Leadbroke, Llanrhaiadr Hall, E, of Lleweny, liying 12 Edward IV.). Same Arms. SftlUSlsiLry (Bachymbyd, co. Denbigh; descended from Ghables Salusbubt, Esq., second son of Williau Salusburt, Esq., of RtlK and Bachymbyd ; the heiress, Jane Saldsbdrt, m. Sir "VValteb Bagot, Knt., of Blithfleld and Bagot's Bromley^ co. Stafford, ancestor, by her, of Lord Bagot). Same Arms. Salusbuz^ (Saethmarchog, co. Merioneth; descended from EoBEBT Salusbubt, Esq., of Saethmarchog, son and heir (by Maboabet, dau. and heir of John af Bees, of Saeth- marchog, descended from Bees ap Ievan, Baron of Kymmer, Crogen, and Branas, in Edeirnion, co. Merionetb, ancestor of the Hdgees'b of Gwerclas and Kymmer-yn-Edeimion) of Thomas Salusbuby, Esq., of Fontygo, third son of Jobn Salusbuby, Esq., of Bachymbyd). Same Arms. Salusbury (Maskadem, co. Denbigh; descended from FonLKE Salusbuby, Esq., of Maskadem, fourth son of John Salusbuby, Esq., of Bachymbyd). Same Arms. Salusbiiry (Llanrwst, co. Carnarvon; descended from BoBEBT Salusbuby, Esq., of Llanrwst, fifth son of Thomas Salusbuby, Esq., of Lleweny, living 12 Edward IV.). Same Arms. Salusbtiry (Horton; descended from Eogeb Salusbuby, Esq., of Horton, third son of Henbt Salusbuby, Esq., of Lleweny, living 3 Henry V.). Same Arm^. Salusbury (Fiozzi-Salusbuby, Brynbella, co. Flint; Hesteb Lynch Salusbury, only dau. and heir of John Salus- buby, Esq., of Bachegraig, co. Denbigh, bequeathed her estate to John Fiozzi, son of Gbambattista Fiozzi, a merchant, of Briscia, in Lombardy, who, in compliance ^th her injunction, assumed, by royal licence, 1813, the additional surname of Salusbuby, was High Sheriff co. Flint, 1816, when he received the honour of knighthood, on the occasion of his presenting an address to the Frince Eegent). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, betw. three crescents of the last, a canton erm. Crest — Ademi lion ramp, couped ar. collared gu. ducally crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a crescent gold. Motto — Sat est prostrasse leoni. Salvador (London). Vert a lion ramp. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Salveir. Sa. a saltire engr. or. Salvin (Croxdale, co, Durham; this old Norman family, established in England at the Conquest, acquired the name of Salvin from its patriarch, Balph, called Le Silvan, from his abode, Woodhouse, in the county of Notts, Balph Le Silvan flourished temp. Henry II. ; Gebabd Salvin m, temp. Henry VI., Agnes, Lady of Croxdale, only dau. and heiress of Joanna de Whalton, also Lady of Croxdale, by her husband, William de Bibsaby, and thus acquired the lands of Crox- dale). Ar. on a chief sa. two mullets or, quartering Bertbam, Ross, of Warke, Boss, Espec, Trusbut, Harcodbt, Beuce, Lancaster, Walton, Thornton, Eadclyffb, Cul- cheth, Flessington, Debwentwateb, Cabtington, Claxton, Tindale, Devilston, and Menvyll. Crest— A dragon vert, ■wings elevated and endorsed ppr. Motto — Je ne change qu'en mourant, Salvin (Sunderland Bridge, co. Durham: descended from Anthony Salvin, younger son of Gebabd Salvin, Esq., of Croxdale, who d. in 1663). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Salwey (cos. Stafford, Worcester, and Salop ; the Sewyns, the original name of this family, were settled at Cannoc, now Kanke, co. Stafford, in Saxon times ; after the Conquest they spread into other coimties, but their principal seat was at Eichard's Castle, co. Salop; Geopfeby de Saleway held lands inNorton-under-Cannoc, temp. Henry III, ; his descen- ■dant, John Salwey, d. 8 Henry V,, m. Isold, dau. of John Washbobne, of Stanford, co. Worcester, and heir of her mother, the dau, and heir of Sir John Musard, Knt.; his •descendant, John Salwey, Esq., of Eichard's Castle, m, Jane, dau, and heir of William Griffith, Esq., of Ludlow ; his son and heir, the Eev. John Salwey, M.A,, ra. 1708, the •daii. and co-heir of Dr. Augustine C^sab, and was ancestor of Salwey, of Moor Fark, co, Salop). Sa. a saltire engr. or, quartering Washbobne, Musard, Tromwin, Foeteb, Seable, Gbiffith, Ditton, C^sab, Baker, Feryen, Byther, Bid- dulph, Geeenaway, Bogebs, and Eckingham. Crest — A demi Moor sa. wreathed about the temples ar. and gu. a belt from the sinister shoulder to the dexter hip az. Motto — Fiat voluntas Dei. Sal'wey (The Lodge, co. Salop; descended from a younger son of the Eev. John Salwey, Sector of Eichard's Castle, and 893 his wife, the co-heir of Dr. C^sab). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Salwey (Moor Fark, CO, Salop; representative of Salwey, of cos. Stafford, Worcester, and Salop). Sa.meArmSf Crest, and Motto. Salwey, or Salway (cos. Hereford and Worcester). Or, a saltire engr. sa. Salwey. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. six martlets of the second three trefoils of the first ; another, Ar, a bend engr. gu. on a chief sa. two mullets or, pierced of the second ; another, Gu. a lion ramp. ar. langued and crowned or. Salyvill, or Salivell. Ar. on a chief or, two pales wavy gn. Sambach (Broadway, co. Worcester, and Snowhill, co. Gloucester, presumed to be a cadet of Sandbach, of Sand- bach), Same ^1-7118, &c., as Sandbach. Sambadg-e, Samboclie, or Sandboche (cos. Chester and Kent; granted 20 May, 1579). Az. a fess betw. threo garbs or. Crest — A reindeer's head erminois, attired or. Sambesbury (co. Lancaster). Ar. u, chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. Samborne (Sonning, co, Oxford, and Southcote, co. Berks; Thomas Samborne, of Sonning, Visit, Oxon, 1574, son of Henry Samborne, of Southcote, grandson of Drew Samborne, of same place, who was son of William Samborne, and grand- son of William Samborne, both of same place), Ar, a chev. betw, three mullets sa. pierced or, quartering Drew and Lushill. Samborne (Timsbury, co. Somerset; Thomas Sambobne, 6. 1601, son of Sir Babnaby Samborne, Knt,, of Timsbury, d. 1610, grandson of John Samborne, and great-grandson of John Samborne, both of Timsbury. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. pierced or. <>rest—A mullet pierced or. Samborne (Montesford, co. Berks, cos. Hants and Somer- set). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a sheaf of arrows ppr. Samborne. Sa. (another, az.) a lion ramp, or. Sambrooke (Bushill, co, Middlesex, bart., extinct 1754; Samuel Vanaeer Sambrooke, Esq,, son of Sir Jebrmy Sam- bbooke, Knt., of Bushill, by Judith, his wife, sister of Sir Nicholas Vanakee, first bart, of London, s. under a special limitation as third bart., the fifth bart. d. s.p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three salmon naiant in pale ar., for Sam- bbooke ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend gu. three cinquefoils ar., for Vanakeb. Sambrooke. Sa. a fess erm. in chief two boars' heads couped or; another, Az. three salmons in pale ar, (another, ppr,) ; another, Az. three salmons in pale per pale or and ar. Samby, or Sandpy (co. Lincoln). Az. fretfcy ar, (another, Ar, fretty az.). Crest — A winged heart or. Samell, or Samnell. Fer pale wavy or and gu. sis martlets counterchanged. Sames (co. Essex), Or, a lion ramp. sa. vnlned on the breast gu. Sames (Sir John Sames, knighted 1599, by Eobebt, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. vuhied on the breast gu. Samford (Bicknoler, co. Somerset; descended from co, Devon ; Cheistopheb Samfobd, of Bicknoler, Visit. Somerset, 1623, son of Bartholomew Samfoed, who was third son of Christopher Samford, Esq., of Halberton, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Samford (Collumpton, Halberton, and Exeter, co, Devon ; Hugh Samford, of Exeter, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Christopher Samford, of Halberton, and grandson of JonN Samfobd, of Collumpton). Ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa, Samford. Ar. two bars wavy az,; another, Az, three bare wavy ar. ; another. Or, three bars wavy az. ; another, Ar. two bars az, on a canton or, a fess gu. in chief three lozenges of the last. SamJtin, or Sampkin (cos. Essex and Hertford). Ar. a fess wavy gu, betw. three roses (another, cinquefoils) sa. Samler. Gu. two bars dancettee or. Crest— An arm in armour embowed ppr, holding a battle axe or. Samler. Or, a griffin segreant sans wings sa. fire issuing from the mouth and ears ppr. on a chief ar. three quatrefoils vert. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. homed and ducally gorged or. Sammes, or Sams (Little Totham and Toulson, co, Essex), Or, a lion ramp. sa. embrued on the breast gu! Crest — A man's head in a helmet ppr. garnished or, on the top a plume of feathers sa. Sammes. Gu. two salmons haurient ar. finned or. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. collared and chained or. SAM THE GENERAL ARMORY. SAN Samon (co. Nottingham). Ar, a T)eTia az, tetw, a mullet pierced gu. in chief and an annulet in base of the last. Samon (Annesley "Woodhouse, co. Notts; Anthony Samon, of that place, Visit. Nottg, 1569, great-grandson of John Samon, of same place, who was grandson of Johk Samon, of the town of Nottingham, a benefactor to the building of St. Mary's Church there). Sa. three salmon haurient ar., quartering, Ar. a bend az. betw. a mullet in chief and an annulet in base gu,, and Ar. on a bend engr. sa. three mullets of the field. Cresi— Out of a coronet gu. a pehcan's head or, beaked and vulned also gu. Saznore. Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet or, three bells of the last. Samore. Az. on a chief or, a crescent (another, three crescents) of the last. Sampayo (Portugal). Quarterly, 1st, az. a cross potent Toidedor; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. gu., 2nd and 3rd, chequy or and az. on a border gu. eight Eoman S's of the first; 3rd, or, six crescents reversed az. two, two, and two ; 4th, az. five fleurs-de-lis in saltire or. Crest — A demi unicorn ar. armed or, maned ppr. Sampson (Colyton, CO. Devon; settled there for more than two centuries, and presumed to have come originally from co. Somerset, where the family still hold lands ; Sampson inter- married some generations since with the heiress of Bead- dich). Or, a cross moline az. Sampson (Bynfield, co. Berks). Sa, a. cross patonce or, betw. four escallops ar. Sampson (co. Kent). Ar. a tower triple-towered sa, Sampson (co. Suffolk). Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. four escallops sa. Cre&t — A demi lion az, holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or. Sampson (co. Suffolk). Gu. a cross chequy ar. and sa. Sampson (co. York). Sa. a cross flory or. Sampson (Kersey, co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross patonce or, betw. four escallops ar. Crest— A boar's head erased gu. armed and gorged with a collar gold, charged with three escallops sa. Sam.pson (Henbury, co. Gloucester; derived from John Sampson, Umg. Ehzabeth). Per bend or and gu. a cross flory betw. two escallops in bend dexter and as many billets in bend sinister all counterchanged. Crui — ^A fret or, thereon a wivern's head erased gu. collared and sem6e of billets gold. JIfoWo— Pejus letho flagitium. Sampson. Gu. a cross chequy (another, componee) or and sa. ; another, Gu. a cross ar, billettee sa. ; another, Or, a cross moline (another, patt^e) sa. ; another, Ar. two leopards pass, sa. (another, gu.) ; another, Per fess az. and or ; another, Ar. a pillar embattled sa.; another, Or, a cross patonce sa.; another. Or, a windmill sa. standing on a mount vert ; another, Ar, a cross flory gu. betw. four escallops sa. ; another, Sa. a cross moline quarterly pierced or ; another, Az. a tower ar. ; another, Gu. on a saltire ar. a lion ramp, of the field, on a chief or, three mullets sa. Sampton, or Samton. Or, a chief az. Sams (Langford, co. Essex). Gu. two salmon in pale ar. finned or. Crest — A leopard salient sa. spotted or, ducally gorged, ringed, and lined gold. Samson. Or, two lions pass, guard, gu. Samtell. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three nails sa. Samuel (granted to Denis Samuei,, of London, formerly of Eio de Janeiro, descended from an ancient Jewish race, many of whom were Chief Kabbi, and to the descendants of his grandfather, Moses Samuel, and his grandfather's brother, David Samuel). Gu, on a cross betw. in the first and fourth quarters a lion ramp, and in the second and third an eagle displ, ar, a rose of the field. Cresf — An eagle displ. ar. above the head a crown gold, jlfoifo— Habent sua sidera reges. See De Vahl-Samdel. Samuell, alias Samwell (Doncaster, co. York; confirmed 1 James I.)- Erm. two squirrels sejant and addorsed gu. Cresf— A wolf courant sa. wounded in the breast with an arrow or, feathered ar. Sam.uell (Rostormel and Shevyock, co. Cornwall; John Samuell, of Rostormel, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of William Samuell, of Shevyock). Ar, two squirrels sejant addorsed gu. a border sa. Samuels (Dublin; confirmed to Arthur Samuels, Esq., M,A., Trin. Coll. Dublin, to John Habler Samuels, Esq., A.B., Trin. Coll. Dublin, Registrars of the Diocese of Dublin, Glendelagh, and Kildare, and to William Frede- rick Samuels, Esq., Staff Surgeon, Army Medical Depart- ment, the three sons of the late John Samuels, Esq., of Sea- field House, Kingstown, co. Dublin, also Registrar of the said Diocese, by Lucinda Hasleb, his wife, and grandsons of William Samuels, Esq., of Buttevant, co, Cork, and to the other descendants of the said William Samdels). At, two 894 squirrels sejant and addorsed gu. betw. two crosses form^e fitchee in pale sa. Cresi— On the stump of a tree coupecl ppr. sprouting on each side vert a squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or, stalked and leaved also ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross formee fitchee gold. Motto — Licet ex multo parvum. Sam'wayes (Brodway, co. Devon). Sa. on a fess betw. three crosses pattee (another, patonce ; another flory) or, as many martlets of the field. Cre&t — A lion's gamb erect and erased or, holding a mullet gu. Samwayes (ChUhampton, co. Wilts). Sa. on a fess betw,. three crosses flory or, as many martlets of the field. Same' Cresias thelast, Samways (Toller Fratrum and Winterborne St. Martin, co. Devon). Sa. on a fess betw. three crosses flory or, as many martlets of the field, quartering, Ar, on a chev, betw. three mullets gu. as many lions' heads erased of the field, for Masset. Cre.?,t — An eagle's claw erect and erased or, holding a mullet gu. Sam'well (co. Cornwall). Ar. two squirrels sejant addorsed gu. within a bordure sa. Crett — ^A ducal coronet or, thereon, a squirrel sejant gu, cracking % nut gold, stalked and leaved ppr. Samwell (Upton," co. Northampton, bari;., extinct 1789 ; de- scended from Richard Samwell, Esq., of Cotsford, co. Oxford, tmni>. Henry VII., a branch of Samwell, co. Cornwall ; Sir Thomas Samwell, Bart., of Upton, fifth in descent from the above, was so created 1 675 ; the fourth bart. d. s. p., when the estates devolved on his nephew, Thomas Samwell Watson, sonof Thomas Atherton Watson, Esq., of Bedlington, co. Northumberland, by Katherine Samwell, his wife, dau. of the second bart., who then assumed the surname of Samwell). Ar. two squirrels sejant addorsed gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a squirrel sejant cracking a nut all ppr, Sanchet (quartered by Blount; arms in Sarsdon House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, a castle az. Sanckie (Ralph Sanckie, Sheriff of Dublin, d. II March, 1619; Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office), Ar. on a bend sa. three lucies of the first, a crescent for diff. Sanckie (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OiEce, 1607, John Sanckie, buried in St. John's Church). Per pale ar. andsa. three martlets in pale counterchanged, in the dexter chief a cinquefoil pierced gu. Sanckie. See Sanket. Sanck-well, or Sankwell. Per chev. gu. and crm. two chevs. counterchanged. Sancky (City of Dublin; Ralph Sanckt, Sheriff of Dublin, 1590, had two daus. his co-heirs : I. Margaret, m. Stlltard ; II. Alice, m. Peter Talbot, Esq., of Rathdown; Rev, Ham- let Sanckt, brother of the Sheriff, was Rector of St. Andrew's, Dubhn. Visit. City of Dublin, 1607). Per pale ar. and sa. three martlets in pale counterchanged, in the dexter chief point a cinquefoil pierced gu. Sandacre. Ar. a lion ramp. purp. a bend or (another, the bend vert fretty or). Sandall. Ar. fretty sa. in each interstice a cross crosslet, Sandtoacli (Sandbach, co. Chester, a.d. 1330). Az. a fess (sometimes a bend) betw. three garbs or. Nash, in his history of the co. Worcester, describes the arms of Sandbacu as, Az. a fess gu. betw. three garbs or, and Worley, in hi? "True use of Armory," cites Sandbach as an example of colour upon colour. Crest — A reindeer's head coupcd ermines, attired or. Sandbach (Hafondunos, co. Denbigh, and Xroodlands, co. Lancaster; confirmed to Samuel Sandbach, Esq., of Wooil- lands and Whitfield, co. Lancaster, one of the most eminent merchants of Liverpool, High Sheriff of co. Denbigh, 1833). Az. on a fess betw. three garbs or, a wreath of oak vert within two estoiles gu. Crest^A reindeer's head erased per fess ar. and or, attired gold, gorged with a wreath of oali, and in the mouth an ear of wheat vert. Motto— Yivtaiis gloria merces. Sandby. Ar. a fret az. Crest— A grififin's head erased ar, collared az. thereon a fret gold. Sandby, or Samby. Same Arms. Ci-&st—An autL-lopo pass. or. Sandby. SaxaeArms, a border engr. or. Sandcroft. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses formee gu. as many doves of the first. Sandde Hardd (Lord of Morton; obtained from the Princes of Powys, for his valour in numerous conflicts with the Saxons, extensive grants of lands in Powys, incliading the Lordship of Morton (the modem township of Burton), in the parish of Gresford, co, Denbigh. Descendants: J. Powells, of Horsley, barts.; II. Ievan ap Iorwerth, of LlanwyUyn, co. Merioneth; III. Llewelyn apTnyb, of Yale). Vert three broomslips or, over all a lion ramp, of the last. SAN THE GENERAL ARMORY. s AN Sandelby. Ar. three bars gu. each charged with as many crosses crosslet or. Sandell. Per pale or and gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three crescentB counterchanged of the second and first, as many cinquefoils az. Crest — A flag issuant ar. charged with a cross sa. Sandeman (Perth, Scotland, 1780). Ar. the emhlem of Truth, anaked woman standing onaterrestrial globe, issuing from the base, holding in the dexter hand an open book, and in her sinister, which is elevated above her head, a palm branch, upon her breast the sun in his splendour ppr. a veil across her middle of the field, all within a bordure az. charged ■with six mullets or* Crest— A rock ppr. Motto — Stat Veritas. Sandenxan (Glasgow, 1872). As the last, except the bor- dure, which is engr. quarterly az. and gu. the former charged with three mullets or» the latter with as many mullets ar. Same Crest and Motto. Sander. Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three bulls' heads cabosaed ar. Sanderby. Ar, a bend cotised betw. three lions ramp, sa. Sanders, or Saunders pinton, co. Buckingham; Brix- worth, Cottesbrook, East Haddon, Harrington, Stresham, and Welford, co. Northampton). Per chev. ar. and sa. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — An elephant's head erased sa. AniotJier Orest-^An elephant's head erased per chev. sa. and ar. armed or. Another Crest — An elephant's bead erased sa. eared and armed ar. Sanders (Sandersted, Sanders' Place, and Charlwood, co. Surrey; a very ancient family in that county, the parent Gtock of Sandebs, of LuUington, Caldwell, and Little Ireton, CO. Derby, and Teuby, co. Pembroke. Watkin de Sandebstbd, temp, Edward the Confessor, gave the adrowson of Sandersted to Hyde Abbey, by Winchester, for the souls of his ancestors ; he was succeeded by his brother, Stephen Sandees, who held Sandersted, according to Domesday Book, before the arrival of WiUiam I. from Normandy. Welliam Sandebs, of Charlwood, temp, Henry VI., m. Joan, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Caeew, of Beddington, co. Surrey ; his great-grandson, Sir Thomas Saiidebs, Knt., of Charl- wood, had a confirmation of his arms and crest, 1553. A descendant of the Charlwood family, Thomas Saundees, Esq., E.I.C.S., m. a dau. of "William Gvll, Esq., of Wyrardsbury, CO. Bucks, and had an only dau. and heir, m. to the Bev. Geoege Ooodebe). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar., quartering Salemon, Collenden, and Cabew. Orest — A demi bull per pale gu. and sa. eared and homed ar. and or, counterchanged, about his neck a collar gemel ar. supporting betw. his feet a stalk of aHsaunder, leaved vert, budded or. Sanders (LuUington and Little Ireton, co. Derby, and co. Chester, 1478; descended from Thomas Sandebs, 6. 1478, seventh sou of Eichaed Sandebs, of Charlwood, co. Surrey, who settled in co. Derby 1526). Same Arms as Sandebs, of Sandersted, differenced with a rose gu. on the chev. Crest — ■ A demi bull ramp. gu. armed or. Non bos in UnguS. Sanders (co. Essex). Ar. three fleur5.-de-hs sa. on a chief of the second as many fleurs-de-Us of the first. Sanders (Maidstone, co. Kent). Sa, a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased ar. a chief embattled or. Sanders (Uxbridge, co. Middlesex). Sa, a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased ar. a chief or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an elephant's head ar. eared gold. Sanders (Sheriff co. Northampton, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Per pale sa. and ar. three elephants' heads counter- changed. Sanders. Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. ; another. Or, a fess dancettee betw. three crosses botonn^e fitchee gu. ; another, Per fess indented or and az. Sanders (Sanders Park, co. Cork; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1840). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. on a chief az. a dagger erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, within two bezants. Orest — Out of a mural crown an elephant's head ppr. charged with a bezant. Motto — ^Nil conscire sibi nulla pallescere culpa. Sanderson (Combe, in Greenwich, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1760. Sir William Sandebson, grandson of William San- DEBsoN, who fell in action 1664-5, was knighted by George I. on board the royal yacht before His Majesty landed to assume the crown of England, and was created a bart. 1720 ; the third bart. d. s.p. aged 15 years). Paly of six ar, and az. a bend sa. Sanderson (Clover Hill, co. Cavan; exemplified to Samuel WiHiEB, Esq., of Clover Hill, second surviving son of Samuel 895 Winter, Esq., of Agher, co. Meath, by Luct, his wife, dau. of James Sandebson, Esq., of Clover Hill, on his Msuming by royal licence, 1873, the surname and arms of Sandeesok in lieu of Winteb, in compliance with a proviso in the settle- ment on his marriage with Anne, dau. of John Abmitage Nicholson, Esq., of Balrath, co.Meatlj), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three bends az. the centre one charged with a crescent betw. two estoiles or, for Sanderson ; 2nd and 3rd, chequy or and az. on a fess ar. a crescent gu., for Winter. Crests — 1st : On a mount vert an estoile or, for Sandebson ; 2nd : A martlet or, charged with a crescent gu., for Winxeb. Jfo«o— Toujours propice. Sanderson. See Saundebson. Sanderson (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. three bendlcts sa. Sandes, or Sands (Lattimer, co. Buckingham, and co. Cumberland). At. a fess dancettee betw. three crosses, pomels fitchee gu. Sandes (cos. Cumberland and Surrey, 1512). Sa. on a chev, betw. three men's heads couped, sidefaced or, as many crosses crosslet fitch6e gu. on a chief ar. three birds' legs erased of the first. Crest — An heraldic tiger az. tufted, maned, collared, and Uned or, the line twisted round the body four times and falling behind the hind legs. Sandes. Ar. three blackamoors' heads in profile couped betw. two chev. sa. ; another, Ar. a chev. (another, two) gu. between three Moors' heads sa.; another, Ar. a cross raguly- and trunked sa. ; another, Ar. two chev. betw. three mullets pierced gu. ; another, Ar. two chev. gu. betw. three mullets pierced sa. ; another, Az. on a bend ar. a bear sa. on a chief of the second three roses gu. barbed or. Sandes (Eichabd de Sandes, temp. Richard II,) Ar. a. fess dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Sandes (Sir Edwin Sandes, knighted by Sir Geoege Cabt, Lord Justice of Ireland, 23 Feb. 1599). Or, a fess raguly betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Sandford (Sandford, co. Salop ; descended from Thomas de Sandfoed, one of the companions in arms of William I.^ who obtained a grant of the lands of Sandford). Quarterly, per fess indented az. and erm. Crest — ^A falcon, wing& endorsed, preying on a partridge ppr. Motto — ^Neu temere nee timide. Sandford (Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park, London; Sir Feancis Eichaed Sandfobd, C.B., knighted 1863, M.A., LL.D., Secretary to the Committee of Council on Education for England and Scotland, wag Assistant Under Secretar>' for the Colonies 1868, eldest son of Sir Daniel Kette Sand- fobd, who was second son of Right Rev. Daniel Sandfobd, Bishop of Edinburgh, and grandson of Daniel Sandford, Esq., of Sandford). Same Arms and Crest, motto over^ Sancte et forte. Motto — Nee temere nee timide. Sandford (Sandford Court, co. Kilkenny, now of Reeves Hall, CO. Essex, a branch of Sandfobd, of Sandford, co. Salop ; the present representative, Geoege Montagu Wabben Sand- fobd, Esq., M.P. for Maldon, the lineal descendant of Thomas Sandford, Esq., of Sandford Court, Secretary to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1656, by Alice, his wife, dau. of Henbv, second lord Blayney, is nephew and heir of General Sir Mabmaduke Wabben Peacocke, K.C.H., K.T.S., and grandson of Mabmaduke Pea- COCKE, Esq., by Mabv Peacocke, of Graige and Bartic, CO. Clare, eventual heiress of the family of Sandfobd, of Sandford Court, and the quarterly coat, Sandfobd and Peacocke, with the respective crests, were exemplified to him on his assuming by royal licence, in 1866, the surname of Sandfobd in hen of Peacocke). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli grand quarters, Sandfobd, quarterly, Ist and 4th, quarterly per fess indented erm. and az., 2nd and 3rd, per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two boars' heads couped or, and in base a. mullet az. ; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, Peacocke, quar- terly, or and az. over all four lozenges conjoined in cross betw. as many annulets all counterchanged. Crests — 1st, Sandfobd : A falcon, wings endorsed, preying on a partridge all ppr.; 2nd, also Sandfobd; A boar's head couped ai'. armed and langed gu. and charged with a trefoil slipped, vert; 3rd, Peacocke: A cockatrice vert. Motto — Keo temere nee timide. Sandford (The Isle of Tip Eossall, co. Salop; descended from Nicholas Sandfoed, Esq., of Calverhall, third son of Nicholas Sandford, Esq., of Sandford, who obtained in 1426 a grant of the estates of The Lee, near Whitchurch). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two boars' heads couped closo or, quartering Spbencheaux, Wtnesbubt, Jones, Middle- ton, Rieid Flaidd, Blaidd Eddd, Middleton, Bowdler, Bebkelet, and Holland. Oresti — A boar'a head couped close or. Sandford (Bakcwcll, co. Derby, and Tirlihill, co. Korthum- SAN THE GENERA.L -ARMORY. SAN bcrland ; William Sandford, of BaTtewell, Visit, Notts, 1614; eldest son of John Sandfoed, of same place, and grandson of William Sandford, of Tirkhill, 9 Henry "VIII., A.D. 1517). Erm. on a chief indented sa. three boars' heads or. Sandford (Southwell, co. Notts; Francis Sandford, Visit. Notts, 1614, second son of John Sandford, of Bakewell). Same Arms. Sandford (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. on a cliev. betw. three martlets sa. an annulet or. Sandford (Colchester, co. Essex). Per chev. sa. and erm. on a chev. or, an escallop gu. in chief two boars' heads couped of the third. Sandford (Howgill and Asliham, co. Westmorland, hart., extinct 1723; descended from Richard Sandford, Esq., of Howgill, younger son of Sir Thomas Sandford, Knt., of Askham, same co., by Anns his wife, dau. and co-heir of Anthony Craceenthorpe, Esq., of Howgill. Sir Thomas Sandford, Bart., of Howgill, great-gran daon of the above EicHARD, was so created 1641 ; the third hart. d. s. p., when the estate passed to his sister, Mart Sandford, m. Robert HoNEYwooD, Esq., of Mark Hall, co. Essex). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two boars' heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head couped or. Sandford (Nuthurst, co. Lancaster). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two boars' heads couped or. Sandford (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two hoars' heads couped or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head and neck or. Sandford (Raile, co. Essex). Erm. on a chief gu. two lions' heads couped ar. Sandford (Springfield, co. Essex, and Stow, co. Gloucester). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two boars' heads couped or. Crest — A boar's head couped or, with a broken spear az. headed ar. thrust through the mouth. Sandford (Crowcome, co. Hertford). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two cotises sa. three garbs or. Crest — An arm em- howed in armour ppr. holding within the gauntlet a broken tilting spear sa. and a branch of laurel vert. Sandford (co. Nottingham). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two boars' heads erased or. Sandford (co. Nottingham). Erm. on a chief indented sa. three boars' heads erased or. Sandford (co. Northumberland). Erm. on a chief gu. two boars' heads couped or. Sandford (co. York ; William de Sandford, temp. Richard II.). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief three boars' heads or. Sandford (William de Sandford, tem2?. Richard II.). Erm. on a chief gu. two hoars' heads ar. Sandford. Az. three bars wavy ar. ; another, Barry wavy of six ar. and az. ; another, Ar. three bars wavy az. ; another, Sa. three lions ramp. ar. ; another, Sa. a lion ramp, ar. Sandford (Ireland; certified at the College of Arms, Lon- don, May, 1779). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three bars wavy ar. a martlet for diff. ; 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. ; 3rd, ar. three ashen- keys vert betw. two chev. sa. Crest — A martlet sa. Sandford (Baron 3Tount-Sandford, extinct 1846 ; de- scended from Captain Theophilds Sandford, of Moyglare, CO. Meath, d. 1688). Per chev. or and erm. in chief two hoars' heads erased sa. C)-est — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a boar's head and neck or. Supportej's — Dexter, a lion gu. collared erm. ; sinister, a boar sa. Jllotto — Cor imum via una. Sandford (Wills-Sandford, Willsgrove and Castlerea, co. Roscommon; exemplified to William Robert Wills, Esq., who obtained a royal licence, 1847, to assume the additional surname and ^'rms of Sandford for himself and his issue by Mart Gret Sandford, his wife, dau. of Rev. William Sandford, of Castlerea, and niece and co-heir of Henrt, Baron Mount-Sandford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. or and erm. in chief two hoars' heads erased sa. langued gu.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three griffins pass, in pale sa. a l)order of the second bezantee. Crests — Ist: Out of a ducal coronet a boar's head and neck or, langued gu., for Sandford; 2nd: A demi griffin segreant sa. holding in the claws a battle axe ppr., for Wills. Motto— Cot imum via una. Sandiff. Vert a lion ramp. or. ' Sandilands (Baron Torphichen). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a chief az. an imperial crown or, crowning a thistle in base vert,' flowered gu., as an augmentation ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend az., for Sandilands, ^nd and 3rd, ar. a human heart imperially crowned gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas. Crest— An 896 eagle displ. ppr. Supporters— Tvo lions or. Motto— S^ero meliora. Sandilands (Coustoun, co. Linlithgow, 1672). Quarterly, as the last, with a crescent gu. in the centre of the quarters for diff. Ch'est — An eagle displ. or, charged with a crescent on the breast gu. Sandilands (Hilderstoun, co. Linlithgow, 1673, afterwards Hamilton, of Westport). As Lord Torphichen^ except that the 3rd quarters of the 2nd and 3rd grand quarters is Ar. a Bhakefork sa., for Cdnningham. Crest— An eagle volant ppr. Motto — ^Victoria non proeda. Sandilands (Rotterdam, 1672). Quarterly, Sandilands and Douglas, within a bordure wavy az. Crest — A palm tree ppr. Motto — ^Non corruit fi.des. Sandilands (Craibston, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend counter-embattled az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a man's heart gu. on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas. Crest — A star issuing out of a crescent ar. Motto — Justi ceu sidera fulgent. Sandilands (Bordeaux, 1755). Quarterly, as Craibston. within a bordure ar. Same Oixst and Motto. Sandmer. Or, a chief az. Sandon (co. Leicester; William Sandon. temp. Edward III. ; his dau., Isabel Sandon, m. William Belghave, Esq., of Belgrave, same co. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three stags' heads couped ar. Sandon (Horton). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three writing sand- boxes reversed, issuing sand, all of the last. Sandon (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, wavy or and sa. Sandon (Ashby, co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. wavy betw. three bulls' heads ar. Sandon (co. Lincoln). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bulls' heads erased ar. a chief or. Sandon. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six sa. and ar.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a Saracen's head sidefaced couped ar. Sandon. Quarterly, wavy ar. and sa, ; another, Gu. (another, sa.) a chev. wavy betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Sands, Sandys, or Sandes (Wilberton, Isle of Ely, South Petherton. co. Somerset, Petersham, co. Surrey, and CO. Westmoreland). Or, a fess indented (another, dancettee) betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A griffin segreant per fess or and gu. Sands, or Sandys (London, temp. Honry VIII.). Ar. a cross raguly and trunked sa. Sands (co. Lancaster). Or, a fess dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet gu. Sands. Gu. a fess indented betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Sands (Blackhall, co. Kildare, hart., extinct 1723; Sir William Sands, of Throwley, co. Kent, settled in Ireland, and was High Sheriff co. Kildare 1676, in which year he was created a hart. ; the second hart, d.s.p. and intestate; administration granted 31 May, 1725; arms granted by Carney, Ulster, 4 June, 1683;. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, as many blackamoors' heads couped sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess or, betw. three bezants, on a chief ar. as many escallops gu. Crest— A blackamoor's head couped sa. MoiLo~A Deo honor et fortuna. Sandwell. Sa. u fess crenellee erm. betw. three roses ar. Sandwell, or Sandwill (Minster, Isle of Thanet). Gu. a fess embattled erm. betw. three roses ar. Crest— A lion's gamh erect and erased gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet erm. Sandwicli, Earl of. See Montague. Sandwich (Mayor of London, 1286, 1288 to 1293 inclusive). Gu. a fleur-de-lis or, a chief indented ar. Sandwich, Towti of (co. Kent). Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions pass, guard, or, conjoined in pale to as many hulks of ships ar. Sandwich. Ar. a chief indented az. ; another, Az. a fleur- de-lis or, a chief indented ar. ; another, Or, a chief indented vert, over all a bendlet gu. Sandwich (co. Kent). Az. a chief indented or. Sandwich (co. Kent). Or, a chief indented az. Sandwyer, or Sandwell. Or, on a chief az. three lions ramp. ar. Sandy. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four roses gu. Crest— A demi antelope or, armed and maned az. Sandy. Ar. a saltire engr. gu. betw. four cinquefoils cf the second. Crest— A demi antelope erased at the flank or, armed ar. Sandy, Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. Sandys, Baron. See Hill. Sandys (Baron Sandys, of the Vine, in abeyance since 1700; S AK THE GENERAL ARMORY. S AR Sir William Sakdts, E.G., son of Sir William Sandys, Knt., of the Vine, co. Hants, an eminent soldier temp. Henry VII. and Henry VIII., was summoned to Parliament 1529 ; the eighth baron d.s.p.^ when the barony fell into abeyance among his sisters). Ar. a cross ragul6e sa. d-est — A winged goat's head and neck couped at the shoulders ar. horns and wings elevated or. Supporters— Two winged goats ar. homed and wings elevated or. Sandys (Baron Sandys^ of Ombersley, created 1743, extinct 1797 ; Samdel Sandys, descended from Sir Samuel Sandys, Knt., eldest son of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York 1567-lJS, third son of George Sandys, citizen of London, temp. Henry VIII., was created a peer 1743; his granddau. and eventual heiress, Mary, dau. of Hon. Martin Sandys, m. Aethcr, second Marquess of Downshire). Or, a fess dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e gu. Crest— A griflSn segreant per fess or and gu. Supporters — Two griflBns per fess or and gu. collared dancettee of the last. Motto — Probum non pcenitet. Sandys, formerly Hill (Baron Sandys, of Ombei-sley, created 1802 ; Maby, Marchioness of Dovmskire, only dau. of Hon. Mabtin Sandys, and heir of Edwin, second Baron Sandys, of Ombersley, created 1743, was made Baroness Sandys, of Ombersley, 1802, with remainder to her second and younger sons ; her third son, the second baron, assumed, 1861, the surname of Sandys). Quarterly, 1st and 4Lh, or, a fess dancettee betw. three cross crosslets fitch^e gu., for Sandys ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a fess ar. betw. three leopards pass, guard, or, spotted of the field, as many escallops gu., for Hill. Chests — Istj Sandys: AgrifBn segreant per fess or and gu. ; 2nd, Hill : A stag's head couped gu. attired and collared or. Su-^orters — Two griffins per fess or and gu. collared dancettee of the last. Motto — ^Probum non pcenitet. Sandys (Northbome Court, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1726; descended from Sir Edwin Sandys, Knt., second son of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York 1567-88 ; Sir Richard Sandys, son of Edwtn Sandys, the eldest son of Sir Edwin, was created a bart, 1684, and left two daus. his co-heirs : I. Anne, m. Charles Pyott, Esq., of St. Martin's, co. Kent; II. Peiscilla, m. Henry Sandys, Esq., of DowneHall, and brought her husband Northborne Court). Or, a fess wavy betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Sandys (Downe Hall, co. Kent, afterwards of Northborne Court, in same co. ; descended from Bichard Sandys, second son of Sir Edwin Sandys, Knt., son of Edwin Sandys, Arch- bishop of York 1567-88; Henry Sandys, who d. 1726, m. his cousin Pbiscilla, dau. of Sir Richard Sandys, Bart., of Northborne, and was father of Richard Sandys, Esq., of Northborne and Downe Hall). Same Arrtis. Sandys (Wilberton, co. Cambridge, bart., extinct 1644; Sir Miles Sandys, Knt., third son of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York 1567-88, was created a bart. 1612 ; the second bart. d.s.p.). Same Arms. Sandys (Esthwaite and Graythwaite, co. Lancaster, Visit. 1664; descended from Anthony Sandys, Esq., of Esthwaite, younger brother of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York, ancestor of lord Sandys, of Ombersley; his great-grand- son, Thohas Sandys, of Esthwaite, m. Anne, dau. and eventually sole heiress of Myles Sandys, Esq., of Grayth- waite Hall, and had a son and heir, Myles Sandys, who inherited both Esthwaite and Graythwaite). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A griflBn segreant per fess or and gu. Motto— Fiobum non pcenitet. Sandys (South Pethevton, co. Somerset; William and Emanuel Sandys, sons of William Sandys, Visit. Somerset, 1623, grandson of Richard Sandys, co. Lancaster, second son of Myles Sandys, the grandson of William Sandys, Esq., of St. Bees, in the latter co.). Or, a fess indented betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Sandys (St. Minver, co. Cornwall; descended from Wiixiam Sandys, Esq., of Nambol, seated there temp. James I.). Erminois on a fess dancettee per pale gu. and az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second, as many escallops or. Crest — A griffin segreant per fess erminois and az. betw. the claws a cross crosslet fitchee, as in the arms. Sandys (Lanarth, co. Cornwall; descended from Willum Sandys, Esq., of Nambol). Or, a fess indented betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Sandys (co. Cornwall). Or, on a fess dancettee per pale gu. and az. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second as many escallops ar. Crest — A griffin segreant holding betw. the feet a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Sandys (Missenden Castle, co. Gloucester, bart,, extinct). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or,afesB dancettee betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu., for Sandys; 2ad and 3rd, pean a bend lozengy ar., for Bayntcn. Crests— 1st; A griffin segreant per 897 fess or and ffu., for Sandys: 2nd: A griffin's head erased sa. charged with a cross crosslet fitchee or, for Baynton. Sanford (Nynehead Court, Wellington, co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three bars wavy ar., for Sanford ; 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three martlets sa. ; 3rd, ar. three ashen keys ppr.betw. two chevronels sa., for Ayshfoed. Crest — A martlet ppr. Motto—Ferme en foy. Sanford (Milverton, co. Somerset; BARxnoLOMEW Sanford, eldest son of John Sanford, Esq., of Milverton, who was great-grandson of Hugh Sanford, Esq., of Milverton. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a chev. betw. three doves sa. beaked and legged gu. Sanford (London ; Edward Sanford, citizen and merchant tailor, of London, fifth son of John Sanford, Esq., of Milverton. Visit. London, 1568). Same Anns, an annulet or, for diff. Sang-mau. Sa. u. pile betw. six martlets ar. three and three. Sankey (co. Worcester). Sa. three fishes in bend betw. two eotises ar. Sankey (co. Bedford, Edesborough, co. Buckingham, and Sankey and Southall, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend sa. three salmon of the field. Sankey (Sankeystown and Newtown, in the King's co., St. Johnstown and Coolmore, co. Tipperary, Oaklands, co. Wexford, Tenelick, co. Longford, and Dublin; descended from John Sankey, who settled in Ireland and got grants of lands by patents in 1562 and 1578, second son of Edward Sankey, Esq., of Edesborough, co. Bucks. Arms allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1840). Same Arms. d'est—A cubit arm vested sa. cuffed ar. holding a fish ppr. Motto— Sancta clavis coeli fides. Sankey (Lurganbrae, Brookborough, co. Fermanagh). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Sanston (co. Wilts). Sa. (another, az.) three mullets or, a border engr. of the last. Sanston (co. Wilts). Az. three mullets ar. a borderengr. or. Sanstin. Gu. a lion ramp, or, in the dexter paw a battle- axe ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, holding in the mouth a cinquefoil vert. Santhey (Burton, co. Denbigh ; derived from Sandde Hardd, Lord of Morton, a district now comprised in the modem parish of Burton). Vert a lion ramp. or. Crest — On a mount vert a hon sejant guard, or. Santon (co. Devon ; the heiress m. Stockhey). Ar. a chief az. Crest — ^A swan ppr. Santon (co. Lincoln, 1640). Or, a chief az. ; another, Ar, a cross flory sa. Sanxter. Az. a bend ar. double cotised. Sapcot. Ar. three belt-buckles sa. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. az. holding in the dexter paw a sword ppr. Sapcotes (cos. Cornwall, Herts, and Lincoln). Sa. thre& dovecots ar. Ores(— A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Sapcotts (Elton, co. Huntingdon, and Burleigh, co. Kutland. John Sapcotts was of Elton temp. Edward IV. Visit. Rutland, 1615). Sa. three dovecotes ar., quartering, 1st, Denham, Gu. four fusils conjoined in fess ar. ; 2nd, Hydon, Gu. three bezants, a label of three points az. ; 3rd, Arches, Gu. three door arches ar. capitals and pedestals or^ those in chief single, that in base double. Sapell, or Sappell. Gu. a dexter arm ppr. habited with a maunch erm. the hand supporting a fleur-de-lis or. SapeXl. Gu. a lion salient betw. three crosses botonnee fitchee or. Saperton. Ar. a chev. (another, a fess) gu. betw. three- boars' heads couped sa. Sapie. Ar. on a bend cotised az. three eagles displ, or. Crest — A plate ar. charged wiUi a lion's head erased gu. Sapill. Per fess gu. and az. three cinquefoils or. Sapit (Codiscote Lodge, co. Herts). Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets of six points pierced of the last in chief, and a dove holding in the beak a sprig of laurel in base ppr. Crest — A dove holding in the beak a sprig of laurel all ppr. Sapton. Or, an eagle clispl. vert, a bendlet gobony ar. and gu. Sapy, or Sapye. Gu. three round buckles, tongues in pale or. Crest — A falcon's wing and leg coi^joined ppr. jessed and belled or. Sapy, or Sapye. Ar. on a bend gu. ttiree bezants; another, Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three eagles displ. or * another, Ar. on a bend vert betw. two eotises gu. three eagles displ. of the field ; another, Ar. on a bend cotised az. three eagles displ. or. Sapyll. Az. a cinqucfoU or, on a chief gu. two cinquefoils of the second. Saraling:, or SareUing. Per fess gu, and or, in thief three fusils ar. 3 M SAIt THE GENERAL AI^MOl^Y. S ATT Sarcester. Gu. a chief indented ar. Sare (Norton and Lenham, co. Kent; confirmed 7 FeTj, 10 James I., a.d. 1611). Gu. two bars erm. in cliief three martlets or. Crest—An elephant or, in a wood ppr. Sare, or Seers (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three sea- mews ar. (another, or), a chief erm. Crest — An arm em- howed vested with leaves, in the hand all ppr. a dragon's head erased vert. Sares (Sandwich, co. Kent, Horsham, co. Sussex, Title, CO. York, and London ; John Saees, of Sandwich, and Thomas Sares, of London, sons of Edward Sares, of Hors- ham, and grandsons of Hdmphret Sares, of Title. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three Saracens' heads couped at the shoulders or, eyes ppr. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. armed or. Sares (Fulham, co. Middlesex, andEillinghurst, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three Saracens' heads couped at the shoulders ar. Sargrant, or Sergeant (Dynton, co. Bucks). Gu. a bend nebulae ar. betw. two dolphins embowed or. Crest—A dolptiin embowed or, guttle de Tarmes. Sargant, Sargeaunt, or Sergeant (co. Northumber- land). Gu. a bend nebuMe or, betw. two dolphins ar. Sargrant, or Sergeant (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed sa. Crest— A dolphin embowed sa. betw. two wings ar. Sargant, or Sargeant. Same Arms. (h-est—Two eagle's wings conjoined and inverted ppr. Sargent (Halsted Place, co. Kent; John Sargent, Esq., second son of John Sargent, Esq., of Halsted Place, was sometime Secretary of the Treasury, and M.P. for Queens- borough). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant sa. Sargeunt (Michel-Dean, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins sa. Saris (co. Sussex; originally from co. York). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three Saracens' heads couped at the shoulders ppr. Sarnesfield (Sir Nicholas Sarhesfield, elected K.G. 1386, d. circ. 1394). Az. an eagle displ. ar. dueally crowned or. Sarpend, or Serpent. Or, three serpents vert. Sarre (Jersey, Seigneur of the Fief of St. Brelade, 1650). Gu. a label of three points or, betw. two bars erm. in chief three martlets of the second. Crest — A dexter arm in armour holding a wreath of laurel all ppr. Sarre. See Sare. Sarrel. Per chev. ar. and az. three garbs counter- changed. Sarrell. Ar. a chev. betw. three garbs az. bound or. Sarsfield (co. Cork ; founded in Ireland by Thomas de Sars- PIELD, "Premier porte banniere du Eoi Henry II." a.d. 1172). Per pale ar. and gu. a fleur-de-lis counterchanged. Sarsfield (Lucan, co. Dublin ; descended from Sir William Sarsfield, Knt., Mayor of Dublin 1566, when he was knighted by Sir Henet Stdnet, Lord Deputy of Ireland ; his great- grandson, Patrick Sarsfield, Esq., of Lucan, co. Dublin, who was deprived of his estates by Oliver Cromwell, but restored by Charles II., had two sons : I. William, his suc- cessor at Lucan, m. Mary Fitz Eot, illegitimate dau. of Charles II., and sister of James, Duhe of Monmouth, and had a dau. and heiress, Charlotte Sarsfield, wife of Agmondesham Veset, Esq., of Lucan, by whom she had two dans, and co-heirs, viz., I. Anne, m. Sir John Bingham, Bart., ancestor of the present Earl of Lucan ; and II. Htskrietta, m. Colonel C^sar Colclodgh, of Tintem Abbey, co. Wex- ford, whose descendant, representative, and heir is Mrs. Eosboeough-Colclough, of Tintem Abbey; 11. Patrick, the celebrated general of James II. at the siege of Limerick, created by James II., after his abdication, Earl of Lucan^ 1689, fell at the battle of Landen, 1693). Per pale gu. and ar. a fleur-de-lis per pale of the last and sa. Sarsfield ( Viscount Kilmallock, attainted 1691; Sir Domtnick Sarsfield, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, was created a hart. 1619, andapeerl624; the third viscount was attainted for his adherence to James II.). Same Ar-ms, a crescent for diff. Crest— A leopard's face or. Supporters — Two wolves az, each collared and lined or. Jfoi(o— Virtua non vertitur. Sarsfield (TuUy, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Eleanor, dau. of Patrick Sarsfield, Esq., of Tully, and wife of George Wolyerton, Esq., of Eabock, co. Dublin). Same Arms. Sarsfield (Doughcloyne, co. Cork, formerly of Sarsfield Court, same co.). Same Arms. Crest — A leopard's face or. Motto— Yirtixa non vertitur. Sarson. Or, three crescents aa. C^-esf— A wolf sa. collared and lined or, holding in the dexter forepaw a fleur-de-lis az, 898 Sasoon (Ashley Park, Walton-on-Thames). Or, a palm tree erased vert betw. on the dexter a pomegranate, and on the sinister an olive branch both ppr. on a chief az. a lion pass, of the first. Crest— AHoye volant with an olive branch in the mouth all ppr. Motto — Candide et constanter. Sassell. Gu. three reaping hooks ar. handles or. Sasthant, or Sascliant. Sa. on a chief ar. a fleur-de- lis gu. Saterdy, or Sattrey. Ar. guttee de poix five lozenges in fess sa. Saterthwater, or Sathertliwayte (co. Lancaster). Az. three crescents or, a label of as many points gu. Satherth-wayte (co. Lancaster). Erm. on a chief sa. three roses ar. Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a collar sa. charged with three roses ar. Sauchy (that Ilk). Gu. on a bend ar, betw. a cinquefoil of the last in chief, and a hawk's leg jessed and belled or, in base, a hawk's lure of the first. Saul, or Saule. Ar. a chev. betw. three hawks' heads sa. Crest— A swan ar. collared and lined gu. Jl/^o(io— Fidele certe merces. Sault. Ar. a chev. rompu betw. three mullets sa (another, the field sa. the mullets or). d'est—On a ducal coronet gu. a wivern sans legs or. Saumarez (Baron de Samnarez). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many castles triplC'towered or. Crest — 'A falcon displ. ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a unicorn cowarded ar. gorged with a naval crown az. and charged on the shoulder with a castle triple-towered gu. ; sinister, a greyhound ar. collared gu. ringed and rimmed or, charged on the shoulder with an anchor erect sa. encircled with a wreath of laurel vert. Motto — In Deo spero. Saunder. Ar. a lion ramp. az. crowned gu, on a border of the second eight fleurs-de-lis or. Saunder. Or, on a chief gu. three lions ramp, of the field. Saunders (co. Buckingham, Saperton, co. Lincoln, and CO. Northampton). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged. Saunders (Brickesworth, Sibhertoft, and Flower, co. Northampton). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged. Ct'est — ^An elephant's head erased per chev. counterchanged ar. and sa. Saunders (South Weald, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. as many plates. Cre&t—A dexter arm embowed in armour holding in the gauntlet a sword all ppr. Saunders (Hamington and Welford, co,Northants; Francis Saunders, son and heir of William Saunders, Esq., of Welford, and grandson of Edward Saunders, Esq., of Har- nington. Visit. London, 1568). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged, tusked or. Ci'est^- An elephant's head erased sa. eared and tusked ar. Saunders (London; George Saunders, citizen and haber- dasher, second son of William Saunders, Esq., of Welford, CO. Northants. Visit. Loudon, 1568). Same .4rwis and (7res(, a crescent for diff. Saunders (Long Marston, co. Herts). Same Amis. Crest— An elephant's head erased sa. Saunders (Down House, Ealing, co. Hants). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. Crest— A derai bull gu. Saunders (cos. Leicester, Oxford, and Warwick). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — An elephant's head erased sa. eared ar. (anotheit ■ erased per chev. ar. and sa.). Saunders (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. on a chief gu. a broken sword ppr. hilt and pommel or, the point hanging down betw. two plates. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ppr. an elephant's head ar. eared sa. charged on the breast with a pellet. Saunders (co. Northumberland). Per fess indented or and az. Saunders, or Sanders (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp, az. on a border of the second a fleur-de-lis or. Saunders (Wennington Hall, co. Lancaster). Per chev. ar. and sa. three elephants' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — An elephant's head erased ar. Motto— S^qb mea in Deo. Saunders (granted 3 May, 1761, to Sir Charles Saukders). Sa. a chev. erm. cotised ar. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed or. Crest— Out of a naval coronet ar. a demi bull ramp, gu. armed and hoofed or. Saunders (granted 1610). Per chev. or and gu. three elephants' heads counterchanged, a chief of the second. Saunders (Pentro, co. Pembroke, originally from co. Surrey ; settled in Wales since 18 Henry VIII. ; the eventual heiress. ; ATI THE GENERAL AEMORY. SAV Sl'san, dau. and heir of Ebasuds Saunders, m. David Uaties, M.D., and was mother of Davies, of Pentre). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three buUs' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A demi bull erased gu. on the shoulder a rose ar. maned gold. Motto — Invidere sperno. Saunders (Glanrhwdw, co. Carmarthen ; John E. Saundebs, Esq., of Glanrhwdw, J.P. and D.L. of the co., was grand- son of Datid Sadndebs, Esq., of Fentre). Same ArmSf Crest, and Motto. Saunders (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1662, of the wife of Sir William Dixon, Knt.). Per chev. sa. and ar. three elephants' heads erased, tnmks elevated eounterchanged. Sauuders (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597, Mrs. Ida Saunders, widow). Ar. on a fess sa. within two barralets az. three mullets of the first. Saunders (Saunders Court, co. Wexford; descended from Joseph Sadndebs, Esq., of Saunders Court, eldest son of Col. Egbert Sadndebs, who went to Ireland with Oliver Crom- well, was made by him Governor of Kinsale, and had a grant of 3,725 acres in co. Wexford, 1666. The heiress of this family, Jane, only dau. of Richard Saunders, Esq., of Saunders Court, m. 1730, Arthur, first Sari of Arran, to whom she conveyed the estates). Ar. a chev. betw. three elephants' heads erased sa. on a chief gn. betw. two plates a sword in pale, the blade broken, point hanging down all ppr. Crest— Ont of a mural crown ppr. an elephant's head ar. charged with a torteau. Motto— Nil conscire Bibi. Saunders (Saundei^ Grove, co. Wicldow; descended from BoBERT Saunders, Esq., of Dublin, Prime Seijeant 1693, second son of Col. Boqebt Saunders, Governor of Kinsale, male line extinct. The heiress, Cordelia, dau. of Mobley Saunders, of Saunders Grove, Prime Serjeant 1712, vi. George Pendred, Esq., to whom she conveyed the estates). Same Arms, Otvst, and Motto. Saunders (Newtown Saunders, co. Wicklow, and Largay, CO. Cavan; descended from Anderson Saunders, Esq., of Newtown Saunders, third son of Col. Robert Saunders, Governor of . Einsale, whose direct male descendant and representative, Saunders, of Largay, is, by the termination of the two senior lines in heiresses, heir male, of the family). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Saunderson (Saxby, co. Lmcoln, Gainsborough and Alford ; descended from Alexander deBiddic, ofco. Durham, living about 1330). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend sa. three annulets or. Crest— On a mount vert a talbot sa^ eared or, spotted gold. Motto — Je suis velllant ^ plaire; and. Sans Dien rien. Saunderson CEarlofCastleton, extinct 1723; SirKiCHOLAa Saunderson, Bart., of Saxby, co. Lincoln, was created Viscount Castleton 1627, the sixth viscount was created Sari of Castleton 1720, and d. s. ^.). Same Arms. Crest — A talbot pass. ar. eared sa. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot ar. ; sinister, a griflfin gu.. forelegged and ducally gorged or. Saunderson (Eons, co. Lancaster, and Addington, co. Northampton). Same Arms and Crest. Saunderson (Bly the, co. Nottingham, Eotherham, Sheffield, TickhiU, Firbeck, and various places, co. York; Robert Saunderson was Bishop^of Lincoln 1660-63). Same Arms, Crest— Aji arm embowed in armour, holding in the hand a scymitar. Saunderson (Brancepeth, Headley Hope, Newcastle-on- Tyne, and Eggleston, co. Durham). Same Arms, the bend charged, instead of the annulets, with a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Crest— A. talbot pass, spotted sa. Motto Sans Dien rien. The sword upon the bend was granted, according to Dugdale, to Saunderson, Constable of the King's Castle of Brancepeth, as an augmentation, by Segar, Garter, 27 Feb. 1603. Saunderson, or Sanderson (West Jesmond, co. North- umberland). Paly of six or. and az. on a bend sa. three annulets of the first, a canton gu. charged with a sword erect ar. pommel and hilt gold, surrounded with the collar of the Lord Mayor of London, and for distinction, in ihe chief point a saltire humettee eounterchanged of the field. Crest — A wolfs head ar. erased gu. collared and a chain reflexed behind the neck or, betw. a branch of palm and another of laurel ppr., and for distinction, on the neck a saltire humettee gu. Motto — Clariorex obscuro. Saunderson {Earl of Scarborough). See Lumlet. Sauns-Aver (co. Essei). Az. crusily and three crescents or. Saunton (co. Lincoln). Ar. (another, or) a chief az. Saunton. Ar. a bend raguly sa. Saurin (confirmed, 1819, to Eight Hon. Wiluak Saurin, F.C., Attorney-General for Ireland), Ar. out of a mount 899 Terfc an oalc tree ppr. on a chief az. » crescent betw. two mullets ar. Crest— An oak tree ppr. Sausse, and de la Sauss aye (confirmed to Sir Richard Frederick de la Saussaye, Knt., Major-General in the Spanish service, and Sir Matthew Eicuard Sausse, Knt., M.A., Trin. Coll. Dublin, Q.O., and formerly Chief Justice, High Court of Judicature, Bombay, sons of Richard Sausse, Esq., of Annsboro' co. Kilkenny, of Carrick-on-Suir, CO. Tipperary, and of Toulouse, France, where he bore the name of de la Saussaye). Or, on a bend az. betw. two Saracens' heads ppr. wreathed round the temples ar. and of the , second, a crescent of the third betw. two bezants. Creat— Out of an antique crown or, a cubit arm in armour gauntleted, and holding a long cross sa. with a pennon floating therefrom gu. bearing the legend Fo¥ in letters or. Motto— Foy. Savage (Rock Savage and Clifton, co. Chester). Ar. six lioncels ramp. sa. N.B.— This is the ancient coat of the Savages. Sir John Savage, Knt., having inherited Clifton through his mother, Margaret, dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Daniers, obtained, 3 Henry V., a grant of the arms of that family, viz. , Ar. four fusils in pale sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. Motto— Wa.Te the horn. This was discarded for the ancient bearing temp. Henry VIII. Savage (Sari Sivers, extinct 1728; descended from John Savage, Esq., of Clifton, co. Chester, sprung from Savage, of Steinesbie, co. Derby, m. iemp. Edward III., Margaret, dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Daniers, Knt., of Bradley, co. Chester, with whom he obtained the manor of Clifton ; eighth in descent from him was Sir John Savage, created a bart. 1611, whose son. Sir Thomas Savajge, second bart., was created Fiscount Savage 1626. He m. Elizabeth D'Aecy, dau. of, Thomas, third Lord IPArcy, of Chiche, who was created, 1626, Viscount Colchester and Sari Rivers, with special remainder to his son-in-law, Sir Thomas Savage). Ar. six lions ramp, three, two, and one sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. Supporters — Dexter, a falcon or, belled of the last ; sinister, a unicorn ar. Motto — A te pro te. Savagre (Brodway, co. Worcester, Visit. 1600; and Tidbury CO. Gloucester, Visit. 1623). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. Sava&e (co. Chester, Visit. 1600; co. Gloucester, Visit. 1620; Tidminton and Powick, co. Worcester, Visit, 1634). Same Arms. Crest— A unicorn's head erased ar. Savage (Elmley Lovet, co. Worcester, and ^ighgate,. co. Middlesex). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. charged with a crescent or. Savage (Bloxworth, co. Dorset). Same Arms, a fleur-de- lis gu. for diff. Crest— A lion's gamb erect sa. in a ducal coronet or. Savage (Clavering-Savage, Elmley Castle, co. Worcester). Same Arms, on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis of the field. Crest — A unicorn's head erased per fess ar. and gu. armed and crined or, in the mouth a fleur-de-lis az. Savage (Midsomer Norton, co. Somerset). Ar. on a pile az. six Uons ramp, three; two, and one or. Crest— A unicorn's head couped at the neck per fess wavy az, and sa. three bendlets ar. armed or, in the mouth a sprig of oak fructed ppr. Savage (Tatchbroke and Bai-ford, co. Warwick; Roeeht Savage, a.d. 1574, son of Thomas Savage, of Barford, and grandson of William Savage, of Tatchbroke). Ar. on a fess az. betw. three pheons sa. as many roses or. Savage (ClanfieUl, co. Oxford; Walter Savage, Visit. Oxon, 1574, second son of Thomas Savage, of Barford, co. Warwick, m. Anne, dau. of Michael Fox, of Cliacombe, CO. Northants). Same Arms. Savage (CasUeton, co. Derby). Ar. a pale fusily sa. a crescent for diff. Crest—A unicorn's head ar. erased gu. Savage (Hart Street, City of London). Ar. on a fess az. betw. two pheons sa. three roses or. Crest—Two arms em- bowed in armour ppr. issuing out of an Eastern crown or supporting a pheon sa. * Savage^ (co. Chester, 6 Henry VII.). Ar. two coiiscs dancettee sa. (another has the tinctures reversed) Savage (cos. Essex and Oxford). Ar. on a fess az.' betw. two pheons of the second three roses or. Savage (co. Kent). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. Savage (London). Ar. on u fess az. betw. two pheons sa three roses or. ^ ' Savage (co. Sussex). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' 3 m2 S A V THE GENERAL ARMORY. S A V Savag'e (Portafcrry, co. Down ; an ancient Norman family establisliecl in Ireland under Sir JonN de Codrct, £arl of Ulster, a.d. 1177. Andrew Savage, Esq., of Porta- ferry, representative of this family, on inheriting the fortune of his maternal grand-uncle, assumed the surname and arms of Nugent, by royal licence, in 1812). Ar. six lions ramp. aa. langued gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamh erect sa. il/o«o— Fortis atqne fidelis. Savage (Knockadoo, co. Sligo; a branch of Savage, of Portaferry; descended from Hugh Savage, Esq., of the city of Dublin, third son of John Savage, Esq., of Bally- varley, co. Devon, great-grandson of Rowland Savage, Esq., of the Little Ards, who d. at Portaferry in 1552. The Hev. Robert Savage, of Knockadoo, and Lukesland House, CO. Devon, d. 1841, leaving his sistM'S his co-heirs). Same Arms, &c. Savage (Ballymadun, co. Dublin; descended through the Knockadoo branch from Savage, of Portaferry; Francis Savage, Esq., of Ballymadun, was eldest son of Rev. Christofheb Eingsborough Savage, who was eldest son of Francis Savage, Esq., of Knockadoo). Same Arms. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erect sa. Motto — Fortis atque fidelis. Savage (Ardquin Castle, co. Down, and Lisanoure Castle, CO. Antrim; a family coeval with that of Portaferry; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1665; presumed by some authorities to to have branched olf at a very early period from that ancient house). Same Arms^ an annulet az. for diff. Crest — On waves of the sea a mermaid ppr. Motto — Fortis atque fidelis. Savage (Sir Thomas Savage, knighted 31 Oct. 1601, by Charles, Loi-d Mountjoy, Lord Deputy of Ireland). Ar. six lions ramp, three, two, and one, a label of three points Savage (Valentine Savage, Esq., of the city of Dublin, Deputy Clerk of the Crown temp. Charles II., m. Mart, dau. of Thomas Hocghton, Esq., of Ballyanne, co. Wex- ford ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1670). Ar, six lions ramp, three, two, and one sa. Savage (Reban, co. Kildare; Sir Arthur Savage, Knt., a Privy Councillor in Ireland terap. James I. and Charles I. ; Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626, of his dau. Elizabeth, wife of Sir James Carrol, Mayor of Dublin). Ar. six lions ramp, three, two, and one sa. Savage (Kilcreen, co. Kilkenny ; exemplified to Clayton Batlt, Esq., of Kilcreen, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1837, the surname and arms of Savage in lieu of Batlt, in compliance with the will of his uncle, Francis Savage, Esq., of Hollymount, co. Down). Ar. six lioncels ramp, three, two, and one sa. Crest—Out of waves a mermaid all ppr. Motto — Fortis atque fidelis. Savary (certified at the Coll. of Arms, London, May, 1779). Az. a chev. or, betw. two roses in chief of the last and a lion ramp, in base ar. on a chief gu. a crescent betw. two cstoiles of the third. Crest — A cubit arm in armour holding in the hand all ppr. a sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or, enfiled on the blade with a boar's head erased also ppr. Motto — Nocentes prosequor. SaveU (co. Kent). Quarterly, or and az. a bend vair. Savell (Barraby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field, a mullet for diff. Crest — An owl ar. Savell (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first, a baton in bend sinister gu. Savery, or Savory (Great Totnes, in the parish of Modbury; Willinge, in the parish of Battery ; Slade, in the parishes of Comwood and Plympton; Venn, in the parish of Churchstow; and Fowellscombe, in the parish of Ugborough; all in co. Devon. The Sa verts, originally from Brittany, have been of considerable note in co. Devon since the year 1500. From that period, the pedigrees in the Visitations exhibit their alliances with the knightly western houses of Carew, Servington, Strode, Eliot, "Waltham, Hele, Fowell, Davieb, Prideaux, &c. They possessed Totnes Castle until 1591, about which period the head of the family. Sir Christopher Savert, Knt., High Sheriff CO. Devon in 1614, purchased and removed to Shil- ston. His son, Colonel Christopher Savert, of Shilston, was an active officer under the Parliamentary banner, during the Civil War, and signed the round robin of 1643. He was father of Servington Savert, Esq., of Shilston, d. 1649. His descendant and heir, John Savert, Esq., of Shilston, d. s. p. in 1831, leaving two nephews, viz : John Servhsgton Savert, Esq., of Venn, and Servington Savert, Esq., of Fowellscombe, Receiver of Crown Rents for cos. Somerset, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns' heads couped or, for Savert; 2nd, erm. on a chev. sa. three stags' heads couped 900 or, for Servington ; 3rd, sa. a chev. engr. betw. three suns in splendour ar., for Waltham. Crest — A heron's head and neck erased ar. wings displ. sa. in the beak an olive branch vert. Motto — ^Aut Vita libera aut mois gloriosa. Savery (Shilston, co. Devon; Christopher Savert, High Sheriff co. Devon 1620, son of Stephen Savert, Esq., of Great Totnes, by Johanna his wife, dau. and co-heir of John Servington, of Tavistock, grandson of Christopher Savert, of Great Totnes, and great-grandson of John Savert, of Halberton, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns' heads couped or. Savery (Willing, co. Devon; Robert Savert, Esq., of Willing, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Richard Savert, of same place, and grandson of Nicholas Savert, of Great Totnes). Same Arms, quartering Servington. Ci-est — A heron's head erased ar. betw. two wings displ. sa. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Savery (Slade, co. Devon; Waltham Savert, Esq., d. 1790, and left two dans, his co-heirs: the eldest, Frances, m, W, n. Elford, Esq. Rev. Wm. Savbrt, Vicar of Rattery, next brother of Waltham Savery, Esq., d. 1781, leaving a son and heir, William, d. unm. 1817 ; his sister, Katherine Savert, m. William Cotton, Esq., of Balham Hill, and had a son, William Cotton, Esq., of Leatherhead, co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Savery. Quarterly, or and az. a bend gu. Savile (Savile Hall, co. York ; Thomas Savile, Esq., temp, Henry III., had two sons: I.John, his heir; II. Henrt, ancestor of Savile, Barts., of Copley and of Methley; Sir John Savile, Sheriff co. York, 5 and 11 Richard II,, great-great-grandson of the above John, had also two sons : I. Sir John, whose dau. Isabel became his heir, and m. Thomas D'Abct; II. Henrt, ancestor of Savile, Bart., of Thomhill). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field. Savile (Thomhill, co. York, hart, extinct 1784; Henry Savile, second son of Sir John Saville, Sheriff co. York, 5 RicuARD II., m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Simon Thornhill, of Thomhill, co. York; his descendant, Sir George Savile, Bart., of Thomhill, was so created 1611; the eighth hart. d. s. p., when his sister became his heir, Barbara Savile, m. Richard, fourth Sari of Scarborough). Same Arms. Crest—An owl ar. Motto — Be fast. Savile {Marquess of Halifax, extinct 1700 ; Sir George Savile, fourth bart. of Thomhill, was created, 1668, Baron Savile and Viscount Halifax, 1679, £arl of Halifax, and 1682, Ma/rquess of Halifax ; the second marquess d. sp. m., leaving three daus. his co-heirs, when his peerages became extinct, and the baronetcy reverted to his kinsman and heir male. Sir John Savile, sixth bart.). Same Arms. Crest— An owl ar. Supporters — Two talbots ar. ducally gorged per pale gu. and or. Motto — Be fast. Savile (Copley, co, York, hart,, extinct 16S9; Henry Savile, second son of Thomas Savile, temp. Henry III,, m. temp. Edward I., Ellen, dau. and heir of Thomas Copley, Esq., of Copley, and had two sons: I. John, his heir; II. Thomas, ancestor of Savile, Bart., of Methley. Sir John Savile, Bart., of Copley, the lineal descendant of the above John, was so created 1662, and left an only dau. Elizabeth Mary, m. Lord Thomas Howard, second son of Henry, sixth Duhe of Norfolk). Same Arms, &c. Savile (Methley, co. York, bart., extinct 1632; descended from Thomas Savile, second son of Henry Savile and Ellen Copley, temp. Edward I. ; his descendant. Sir Henry Savile, Knt., of Methley, was created a bart. 1611, d. s. p.). Same Arms, &c. Savile {Earl of MexborougJi ,■ descended from John Savilt;, brother and heir of Sir Henrt Savile, Barb., of Methley). Same Arms. Crest — An owl ar. Supporters— Two lions ppr. collared and chained or. Motto — Be fast. Savile {Earl of Sussex, extinct 1671 ; descended from Sir Robert Savile, alias Barkston, High Sheriff co. Lincoln, 15 Queen Elizabeth, illegitimate son of Sir Henrt Savile, K.B., of Thomhill, temp. Henry VIII., by Margaret Bark- ston; his son. Sir John Savile, was created, 1628, Baron Savile, the second baron was created, 1644, Sari of Sussex^ having been previously created, 1628, Viscount Savile, of Castlebar, in the peerage of Ireland). Same Armx, properly differenced. Crest — An owl ar. Supporters — Two lions erminois. Savile (co. Lincoln, and Darton Grange, co. Nottingham). Same Arms and Crest. Savile (Thribergh, co. York; descended, through John Savile, Esq., of Methley, who purchased the estate of Methley from Sir William Reresby, Bart., from Sir John Savile, of Savile Hall, He left four eons : John, of Thriberg, whose dau. and heiress, Elizabeth, m. the Hon. John Finch ; Charles, of Methley, ancestor of the Sari of Mexborough ; S A V THE GENERAL ARMORY. SAY James, whose only dan. and heiress, Sabah, m. the Rev. | Joseph Leech ; and Samuel, of Darrington, whose only i dau. and heiress, Sabah, tk. William Sotheron, Esq.]* Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first. Crest — An owl ar. Savil© (Hill-top, CO. Derby; settled there about the year 1600, a branch of Savile, of Howley, co. York; the last male heir of the branch, George Savile, Esq., d. 1734; the heiress m. Gilbert, of Locko). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three owls of the field. Crest — An owl ar. charged with a trefoil gu. Savile (Oxton, co. Notts), Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first, on a canton or, a mullet gu. Crest — An owl ar. ducally gorged gu. Savile (formerly Oaklands, co. Devon, afterwards Down House, CO. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend or, cotised gu. three owls of the first, a border enRr. of the third. Crest — An eagle rising per bend sinister or and sa. holding in the beak a fleur-de-lis az. Motto— 'Nil conscire sibi. Savile (now of RufFord Abbey, co. Notts ; granted to Henry LuMLET, now Henrt Savii^e, Esq., of Rufford Abbey). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first, a bordure wavy of the second. Crest — An owl ar. debruised by a bendlet sinister wavy sa. Motto — Be fast. Savill (Bakewell, co. Derby). Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three owls of the first. Savill (Humby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field, a martlet for diff. Crest— An owl ar. Savill (co. Notts). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the first, on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Crest — An owl ar. charged on the breast with a fleur-de-lis gu. Savill (Wath, co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field, quartering, Bariy of six ar. and az. in chief three lozenges gu., for Fleming, a mullet for diff. SavUl-Onley. See Onley. Saville (Blaby, co. Leicester; William Saville, of Blaby, Visit. Leicester, and his brother, Edward Saville, who had the command of 200 footmen in the wars of Sweden, under Charles IX., a.d. 1609, son of Nicholas Saville, of same place, fourth in descent from Thomas Saville, of the house of Savill, of Howlow, co. York, who m. Katherine, dau, and heir of Hugh Blaby, of Blaby, and settied at Blaby ie7n3). Henry VI.). Ar. on a bend sa. three owls of the field, in sinister chief a trefoil of the second, quartering, for Blast, Per pale or and az. two piles meeting in base counter- changed, on a caaton ar. a mullet gu. Crest — An owl ar. membered or, charged on the breast with a trefoil for diff. Savor (co. Surrey). Az. three crescents or, an orle of crosses crosslet of the last. Savory. Paly of six ar. and vert, a chief sa. Crest— A hand holding a chapeau betw. two branches of laurel in orle all ppr. Sawlsle. Ar. a fess sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. Sawbridge (East Haddon, co. Northampton ; descended from John Sawbridge, Esq., of North Kilworth, co. Lei- cester, second son of George Sawbridge, Esq., of Hill Moreton, co. Warwick, who d. in 1637). Or, two bars az. each charged with a barrulet dancettee ar. on a chief indented of the second an erm. spot of the first. Ci-est — A demi lion az. holding in his paws a saw erect, and on the shoulder an erm. spot of gold. Sawbridge (Olantigh, co. Kent; descended from Isaac Sawbridge, of London, fourth son of George Sawbridge, Esq., of Hill Moreton, who d. in 1637; John Sawbridge, Esq., of Olantigh, Lord Mayor of London in 1775, was M.P, for that city). Or, two bars az. each charged with a bar- rulet dancettee ar. a chief indented of the second. Crest — A demi lion az. holding in the paws a saw erect or. Sawbridge (London, and co. Wilts). Or, sem^e of trefoils slipped gu. three crescents of the last. Sawbridge-Erle-Drax. See Deax. Sawers (Snowdon Herald, 1646). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a pale engr. sa. j 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles in point sa. Sawford. Lozengy or and vert (another adds, a lion ramp, ar.) Sa'wle (Penrice and Laveren, co. Cornwall; Nicholas Sawle, of Penrice, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of Oliver Sawle, and grandson of Richard Sawle, both of Laveren). Az. three falcons' heads erased or, a border of the last. Saivle (Geaves-Sawle, Penrice, co. Cornwall, and Barley House, CO. Devon, bart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. three falcons' heads erased or, a border of the last, for Sawle; 2nd and 3rd, gu. an eagle displ. in chief a naval crown betw. two bombs or, fired ppr., for Graves. Crest — An eagle displ. or, supporting in the dexter claw a staff erect ppr. thereon hoisted a pendant forked and flowing to the sinister gu. with the inscription, "Per sinum 001 Codanum" (tliro' the gulf of Codamus, i.e., the Baltic Sea) in letters of gold. Sawle. Per chev. gu. and ar. twochev. counterchanged. Sawues, or Sawns. Quarterly, az. and or. Sawnsey (co. Hereford). Gu. a fess ar. in chief a unicorn or. Sawrey (Broughton Tower, co. Lancaster. The late repre- sentative of this family, John Cookson Gilpin-Sawret, Esq., of Broughton, dying without issue, devised the estates to his nephew, John db Brooqdens, who assumed the surname of Sawrey. He was second son of John Bertrand DE BoDBEc de Brouquens, Chcvalier of the Order of St. Louis. Lieut.-Colonel in the French service, by his marriage with Sarah, sister of John Cookson Gilpin-Sawret, Esq., of Broughton.) Ar. on a bend engr. betw. six lioncels gu. a rose of the first betw. two arrows ppr. Crest — In front of a dexter arm cmbowed in armour, the hand grasping an arrow in bend sinister, the pheon downwards, the Homan fasces fessways aU ppr. Motto — D^ctis factisque simplex. Sa'wsefele. Gu. three reaping hooks ar. Sawiieil (co. Somerset). Ar. on a bend embattled counter- embattled gu. betw. three cocks ppr. a snake torqued or. Crest — Out of a pallisaclo crown sa. a stag's head ppr. Motto — Coalum ipsum petimus, Saw^-er (Heywood, co. Berks ; John Sawyer, Esq., of Key- wood, High Sheriff 1819, was son and heir of Anthony Sawyer, Esq., of Heywood, and grandson of John Sawyer, Esq., by Anne, his wife, sister of Anthony DuNcoaiBE, first Zord Feversham). Az. a fess chequy or and sa. betw. three seapies ar. Crest— A. talbot guard, ppr. Motto — Cherches et tu trouveras. Sawirer (co. Cambridge, and Causton, co. Norfolk). Az. a fess componee or and sa. betw. three seapies ar. Crest — On a mount vert a hound on scent ar. spotted liver colour. Sawyer (Kettering, co. Northampton, 1604). Lozengy or and az. on a pale gu. three escallops of the first. Crest— On a mural coronet gu. a parrot's head erased vert, beaked gold. Saxaxn (co. Suffolk). Ar. a cross formee fitchee gu. (another, three crosses crosslet fitchee gu.) a chief indented az. Saxam, or Saxham. Ar. six crosses crosslet fitchoe az. a chief indented of the last. Saxby (Chafford, co. Kent ; granted 1751). Vert a garb betw. three partridges or. Crest — On a mount vert a lion ramp, erminois, collared, dovetailed, line reflexed over the back and terminating in a knot az. holding in the dexter paw a dart sa. feathered ar. headed or. Motto — Sit saxum firmum. Saxby (co. Norfolk). Or, three bars az. on a bend engr. of the field as many escallops sa. Saxby. Barry of six or and az. on a bend engr. sa. cotised gu. three escallops of the first. Saxilby. Gu. a bend vair betw. six escallops or. Saxsaxn. Ar. six crosslets fitchee gu. a chief indented az. Saxsazn. Ar. a chief indented erm. Saxton (Circourt, co. Berks, hart., extinct 1857). Per bend ar. and or, on a bend engr. sa. betw. two wings elevated gu. (another, plain counterchanged) of the field, charged with three garlands of red roses leaved vert. Crent — On a mount vert a griffin's head erased sa. ducally gorged or, betw. two wings ar. Saxtou, or Sexton (co. Chester). Ar. three marlions' wings gu. two and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a nag's head ar. betw. two wings gu. Saxton (co. York ; confirmed to Christopher Saxton, Esq., of Dunningley, CO. York, 1 July, 1579. "Guillim"). Ar. three chaplets in bend gu. cotised sa. Saxton. Or, on a bend gu. cotised sa. three chaplets of the field; another, Sa. on a bend cotised ar. three chaplets g«. Saxton, See Sexton. Say {Baron Saij, abeyance 1399; descended from 'William DE Say, who accompanied William I. to England; his de- scendant, Geoffrey de Say, was summoned to Parliament 1313; the barony fell into abeyance between the aunts of the fourth baron, viz., Idonea, m. Sir John Clinton, third Saron Clinton, and Joan, m. Sir William Fiennes, whose grandson was summoned to Parliament, 1447, as Baron Sayeand Sele, a dignity still extant). Quarterly, or and sa. Say (co. Devon). Quarterly, or and gu. d-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. armed ar. Say (Richard's Castle, co. Hereford). Gu. two bars vair. Say (Weston-Favell, co. Northampton). Per pale az. and git, three chevronels ar. Say (Tilney, co. Norfolk, and co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and gu. in the 1st quarter a lion pass. az. S AT THE GENERAL ARMORY. S C A ©ay. Quarterly, or and gu. ia the 1st quarter a lion pass. ixz. in the 2nil a fret of the first. Say(tiuurtei'ed by Harbottell, ofBasingthorpe, co. Lincoln. Visit. Kutland, 1619). Per pale ar. and gu. thvee chevrono, each charp:ed with a chev. couped all counterchanged. Say (Blechingdon, co. Oxford, and Ickenham, co. Middlesex; Edward Sat. Esq., of Blechingdon, in 1634, son of William Say, Esq., of Ickenham, and grandson of Robert Sat, of same place. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Per pale az. and gu. three chev. ar. voided of the field. Crest — A buck's head couped or, oa a wreath of thorns az. and gu. Say. Chevronny of six az. and gu. two flaunches erm. Crest — A'stag's head erased ar. guttee de larmes, in the mouth a cinquefoil slipped vert. Motto — Fare et age. Say (Hall-Sai, Swaffham, co, Norfolk, and Oakley Court, co. Berks; exemplified to Richard Hall-Sat, Esq., of Swaffham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chevronny of six az. and gu. two flaunclies erm., for Sat; 2nd and 3rd, sa. two feathers chevronwise ar. within two chevronels or, betw. three talbots' heads erased of the second, for Hall. Crests — 1st, Sat: A stag's head erased ar. guttee de larmes, in the mouth a cinquefoil slipped vert; 2nd, Hall: A talbot's head erased sa. charged with four bezants in cross, in the mouth a feather ar. Motto— Fare et age. Say. Az. three lions ramp. ar. (another, or) ; another, Or, a cross gu. a label of five points az. Saye and Sele, Baron. See Twisleton. Sayer, or Saier (Michaell-Penkevell, co. Cornwall; Edward Sater, aged 20, Visit, Cornwall, 1620, son of KiCHAnn Sater, and grandson of Hugh Sater, alias Saier, all of Michaell-Penkerell). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest— Oa a mount vert a leopard couchant reguard. ppr. Sayer (Preston, co. Durham, and Worsall, co. Tork). Gru. a chev. betw. three sea-pewits ar. Sayer (Pett, Charing, co. Kent ; originally, at a very early period, co. Essex, in which co. the senior branch resided at Bourchers Hall, until the decease, in 1650, of Sir George Sater, Knt., of that place, whose only chUd, Esther, m. Sir John Marsham, Bart. From Sir George's younger brother, Sir John Sayer, page to William III., descended Sater, of Pett), Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three seapies ppr. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. garnished or, the hand grasping a griffin's head erased gold. Sayer (Pulham, co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three seapies ar. Crest — A hand holding a dragon's head erased all ppr. Sayer, or Sayre (Worsall, co York). Same Arms, adding a chief erm. Sayer. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three seapies ar. an anchor erect sa. on a chief wavy erm. two chaplets of oak ppr. for distinction a cross crosslet of the second. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, a dexter arm embowed vested az. and encircled by a wreath of oak gold, the hands grasping a dragon's head erased ppr. the crown charged, for distinction, with a cross crosslet also gold. Sayer-Milward (exemplified to Edward Henrt Sater- Milward, Esq., of Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, co. Mid- dlesex). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, erm. on a fess gu. fimbriated or, three bezants, each charged with a chevronel of the second, for Milwabd; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. gu. and sa, a chev. erm. fimbriated or, betw. three sea-mews or pies ar., forSATEB. Crests — 1st, Milward: Out of a wreath of oak or, a bear's paw erect sa. holding a sceptre in pale and charged with a bar gold ; 2nd, Sater : A mount vert, thereon out of rays of the sun a dextar arm embowed in armour ppr. the hand also ppr. grasping a dragon's head erased at tlie neck also vert. Motto — Bear and forbear. Sayer. Gu, a chev. erm. betw. three seapies ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding a dragon's head erased ar. Sayer, Gu. seven mascles conjoined in pale or. Sayle (Robert Satle, Esq., of Leighton House, co. Cam- bridge). Ar. on a fess cotised engr. az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. as many griffins' heads erased or. Crest — In front of a wolfs head couped sa. gorged with a collar gemel or, three escallops gold. Motto— Who most has served is greatest. Sayre (co. Norfolk). Sa, a ragged staff in bend (another, a bend ragulee) or, betw, seven bezants. Sayton, or Seaton, Gu, a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. Sayton, or Seaton. Az. a bend betw, six mullets ar. Scafe. Az. on a chev. betw. three wolves^ heads erased ar. as many trefoils slipped vert, Scaife (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu, six eseallops, three, two, and one ar. CreH — An escallop revereod ppr. 903 Scales (Middleton, co. Norfolk, temp. Henry VI,), Gu. six escallops, three, two, and one ar. 6'mi— Out of a ducal coronet, or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. Scales (co. York). Ar. a chev. az. Scales (Baron Scalesj abeyance temp. Edward IV. ; Sir BoBERT DE Scales, son of Robert de Scales, Lord of Newselles, co. Herts, having distinguished himself in the Scotch war temp, Edward I., was summoned to Parliament 1299; Thomas, seventh Saron Scales, d. 1460, leaving an only dau- Elizabeth, m. first, Henrt Bourchier, and second, Anthont Woodville, who was summoned to Parliament as Saron Scales, jure uxoris. She d. s. p., when the barony fell into abeyance amons the descendants of the sisters of the fourth, baron). Gu. six escallops, three, two, and one or. Scales. Gu. six escallops, three, two, and one or, a bend az. Scales. Gu. an escallop ar. Scaley. Erm. a chief engr. az. Scaltock (London). Ar. on a chev, betw. two couple closes engr. sa. and three boars' heads couped of the last, as many torteaux. Scambler (Hickling, co. Norfolk; granted 1591). Ar. a body-heart gu. a chief sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a garb or. Another Crest — A garb or, banded gu. ScarboroTig-h, Earl of. See Luulet-Saundersow. Scarborough (co. Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. threa towers triple-towered gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi lion or, holding upon the point of a lance of the first a Saracen's head ppr. wreathed az. Scarboroug-li, or Scarbnrg-h. (co. Norfolk). Or, two bars and a canton az. Scarboroug-h (Glusbnrn, co. York). Ar. a bend sinister betw. three covered cups in chief and as many falcons in base sa. Scarbridgre (co. Lancaster), Gu. on a bend engr. ar< thi-eo lozenges of the field. Scarbridge, Scarsbridge, or Scasbridg-e (Seas- bridge, CO. Lancaster). Gu. three mullets pierced in bend or, betw. two bendlets engr. ar. Scarbrow (Montague Place, London). Or, a chev. betw. two castles in chief and a griflBu segreanc in base gu. Crest — A demi lion or, billettee gu. supporting a spear erect ppr. encircled by a mural crown gold. Scar burgh. (North Walsham, co. Norf)rtk; confirmed ID Sept. 1614). Or, a chev. betw, three castles gu. Scarby, or Scardby, Ar, a bend cotised betw. six lions ramp. sa. Scardlow. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitcheo az. Scarell (Thanks, co. Cornwall; confirmed 16 June, 1C02). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wood doves ppr. Scargell, or Skargill (Knockwell, co. Cumberland, and CO. York). Erm. a saltire engr. gu. C)'est — A plume of three feathers ar. encircled with a bend or. Scargill. Erm, a saltire engr. purp. Scaringborne (co. Lancaster). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a canton erm. Scaringborne. Gu, a lion ramp. erm. a canton of the last. Scarisbrick (Scarisbrick, co. Lancaster; Charles Scaris- brick, Esq., of Scarisbrick, was High Sheriff co. Lancaster, 1839). Ga. three mullets in bend betw. two bendlets engr. ar., for Scarisbrick; ar. a cross sa. in dexter chief a fleur-de-lis gu., for Eccleston. Crests — 1st, Scarisbrick: A dove sa. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak aa olive branch ppr. ; 2nd, Ecc^ebton: A magpieppr. Scarlett (West Bergholt and Copsford, co. Essex, 1611). Chequy or and gu. a lion rarap. erm. a canton az. Crest — Two lions' ffambs erased erm. supporting a pillar gobony or and gu. capital and base of the second. Scarlett (Baron Abinger). Chequy or and gu. a lion ramp, erm. on a canton az. a castle triple-towered ar. Crest — A Tuscan column chequy or and gu. supported on either side by a lion's gamb ermines erased gu. Supporters — Two angels vested ar. tunics az. wings or, in the exterior hand of each a sword in bend ppr. pommel and liilt gold. Motto— Suis Stat viribus. Scarlton. Per pale ar. and az. two lions ramp; counter- changed. Scarming. Ar. on a chev, sa, betw. three mullets gu. as many cinquefoils or. Scarsdale, Baron. See Cubzon. Scarshall. Ar. two bars nebulae gu. a border sa. bezantec. Scarton (co. Middlesex). Sa; two bends cUcquy or and so A TRE GENERAL ARMOEY. SCH Scatchard, Ar. a bend az. lietw. two cotises engr. gu. Crest— On a mount vert a bezant charged with a stag PPT. Scatterset, or Schaterset. Bavruly az. and or, an orle of martlets sa. Scatterset, or Schaterset. Az. an inescutcheon or, within an orle of martlets of the second. Scatterton. Per chev. sa. and ar. three goats' heads erased counterctaanged; Scawen (Aden, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three grifBns' heads erased sa. the two in chief respecting each other. Ci-est — ^A cubit arm habited gn. cuffed ar. holding in the hand the trunk of a tree eradicated, near the top a branch issuing all ppr. Scawen {Molenick, St. Germains, co. Cornwall. This family is traced in their pedigree to the time of Edward I., when the representative m. the heiress of Molenick; they re- moved into CO. Surrey about 1712, and became extinct in 1801, when the last James Scawen, Esq., M.P. co. Surrey, son of Thomas Scawen, by Tbyphena, his wife, dau. and sole heiress of Lord James Russeli,, of Maidwell, d. leaving his sister, Tetphena, Countess Bathurst^ his heiress. There was a younger branch settled at Trehane, in Probus, in consequence of a match with the co-heiress of Trehane ; another junior branch, descended from a younger son of the same family, temp. Henry VIII., was of Arden, in Stoke Climsland). Same Arms. Scawen (Melenick, co. Cornwall; Bichabd Scawen, aged 20, anno 40 Queen Elizabeth, a.d. 1597, son and heir of Edwakd Scawen, who d. 12 May, 1597, the ninth in descent from William Scawen, of Melenick, temp. Edward I. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Az. a chev. gu. betw. three griffins* heads erased sa. those in chief respecting each other. Scawen {Trehane, co. Cornwall ; John Scawen, second son of Edwabd Scawen, living 1597, m. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heir of John Teehake, Esq., of Trehane. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Same Amns. Scekley, Scepley, or Schapley (co. Middlesex). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three chessrooks or. Scepter. Erm. on a chev. gu. three roses or. Crest— A demi hon ramp. ppr. langned gu. holding in the dexter paw a scymitar ppr. Motto — Fae et spera. Scerlo^g: (Wales). Ar. three bars gu. Sclian]£. See Shane. Schanser. Sa. a fess dancettue ar. Scliardelow. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses botonnee fitchee az. Scliardelow. 6u. a cross ar. a border engr. or. Sch,ardelow. Ar. a cross vair. Scharlton. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Scharatorig-e, or Scarsberg. Gu. on a bond engr. ar. three lozenges of the first. Scharshallj or Scarsliall. Vaire ar. and gu. a border sa. bezantee. Sch.arterton, or Scaterten. Per chev. sa. and gu. three goats' heads erased ar. armed or, a border engr. of the third. Schaterton (co. Lancaster). Per chev. sa. and ar. three goats' heads counterchanged, a border gu. Scliaw. Erm. two chevs. betw. three mascles sa. Crest — A rose gu. barbed vert. Scheerle. Gu. masonry ar. a fret sa. Scliefield. Per bend az. and vert a lion ramp. ar. Schelley, Paly of six or and gu. on a chief sa. a plate. Crest — ^An escallop gu. Sdiepin^dale. Az. two lions' paws chevronways ar. supporting a cinquefoil (another, a fleur-de-lis) or. Schesley, or Schessley. Paly of six gu. and or, on a chief sa. ten bezants, four, two, and four. Schester. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a chev. engr. betw. three rams* heads erased counterchanged. Schilizzi (Vafiadacchi-Schiuzzi; exemplified to John ScHiLizzi, of Cleveland Gardens, Paddington, co. Middlesex, and his brothers, Lucas and Matthew Schilizzi, on their taking, by royal licence, 1876, the prefix surname of Vafiadacchi). Quarterly, let and 4th, Az. three chev- Tonels ar. betw. two greyhounds sejant in chief of the last and a bezant in base, for Schilizzi ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a cross gu. betw. four laurel leaves ppr. five garbs or, for Vafiadacchi. CrestB—lBt, Schilizzi: In front of a tiltinj- spear erect ppr. a greyhound sejant ar. resting the dexter forepaw on a bezant; 2nd, Yafiadacchi: A garb or, betw. two elephants' trunks gu. Schipley. Az. a chev. betw. three chessrooks or. Schives (Mureton, Scotland, 1672). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, Sa. three cats-a-mountain pass, in pale spotted ar. ; 2iid, ar. 903 on a cross moline sa. a mullet of the field. Crest— A dcu | cat ppr. Jfoifo— Virtute non vi. Schneider. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chev. or, tbree escallops sa. Oi'est — Out of a round turret a Cornish chough volant. Schobahnll (SchobahuU, co. Devon; the heiresses m, Holbeam, Chedder, Kiekham, and Speccot; the heiress of a younger branch m. Cole). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu- Scholar. Az. three swans ar. Soholefield, See Scofield. Scholes. Lozengy sa. and ar. on a sinister canton of the first an annulet or. Orest — A cross crosslet sa. Scholey (Geoege Scholet, Lord Mayor of London, 1812-13. The family of Scholey, four or five generations back, possessed and resided at Gorber Hall, near Bamsley, co. York). Vert on a bend betw. two garbs or, a swan sa. betw. as many hurts. Crest— An arm erect in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a hurt, on the arm a bend, charged as in the arms. Scholley. Gu. two ostrich feathers addorsed or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Schomhergr {Duke of Sehomberg and Leinster, extinct 1719 ; Fbederice Schquberg, of an ancient and noble family in the Palatinate, came to England with William, Prince of Orange, 1688, and was created a duke by the Prince, when ■\Villiaiii III., 1689, with remainder to his youngest son. He fell &t the Battle of the Boyne. Charles, second duke, d, s. p.^ and was s, by his elder brother, who had been created, 1691, Duke of leinster; he d. s. p. m., when all his titles became extinct). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on an inescutcheon sa. an escarbuncle of eight rays or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. six escutcheons ar. three, two, and one, over all on an escutcheon of pretence gu. acavalier in armour ppr.mounted on a horse in full course ar. holding in his right hand a battle axe. Crests — 1st: An arm in armour embowed holding in the hand all ppr. a battle axe ar. ; 2nd : Out of a ducal coronet and betw. two elephants' trunks or, a talbot sejant a£frontee sa. ; 3rd: Out of a ducal coronet or, three peacocks' feathers ppr. Sv^orters'—Tyro lions segreant ppr. Schomherg*. Gyronny of sixteen gu. andar. an orleaz. Crest — On a winged globe a dove rising ppr. Schombergrh, or Scomberg-h. Az. six inescutcheons ar. three, two, and one. Schooley (Cadwell, CO. Bedford; confirmed 6 June, 1582). Az. on a bend ar. three hurts. Schoppin. Gu. three weasels courant ar. Schordeth. Quarterly, erm. and ar. a cross gu. a bend or. Schouldam, or Sholdham (co. Norfolk). Az. an eagle displ. or. Schrieber (Winchelsea, co. Sussex). Erm. three grifafis' heads erased vert. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand a dagger, the point towards the dexter also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Schrieber (John Charles Schrieber, of Henhurst, Wood- churcb, CO. Sussex; John Charles Schrieber was third in descent from John Charles Schrieber, Esq., of Tewins House, CO. Hertford, who came from Durlach, in Swabia, and settled in London about the year 1721). Same Arms and Crest. Schrieber (The Hill House, co. Suffolk). Same Arms and Crest. Schrimshaw. Vair, on an inescutcheon gu. a lion ramp. or. Schroder. Per saltire gu. and ar. fdur fleurs-de-lis in cross, tops to the exterior counterchanged. Crest — A castle triple- towered ppr. Schulenberg {Duchess of Kendal and Munster^ extinct 1743 ; Eeengard Melosine Schulenberg, Princess of Eberstein, in Germany; mistress to George I., was created Duchess of Munster, in the peerage of Ireland, 1716, and Duchess of Kendal, in the peerage of Great Britain, both peerages being for life). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lamb pass, in fess quarterly gu. and ar. ensigned on the head with three standards of the second; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three eagles' legs couped at the thigh gu. ; on a shield surtout, as a Princess of the Germanic Empire, az. a lion ramp. ar. imperially crowned ppr. Supporters— Two savages wreathed round the temples and loins with ivy, each holding in the exterior hand a club resting on the shoulder, all ppr. Schulenberg: {Countess of Walsingham^ extinct 1778; Melesina Schulenberg, illegitimate dau. of George I. was BO created for life, m. Philip, fourth Barl of Chesterfield, d. s. p.). Same Arms as the Duchess of Kendal and Munster, without the shield surtout, and same Sup- portet's. SCH THE GENERAL ARMORY. SCO Schultz, or Sclmltze. Chequy az. ana ar. Crest— Oa the top of an o]d castle in ruins ari eagle volant. Scbuts (GUlingham, co. Norfolk). Az. in dexter chief a mullec, in sinister Lase a stag's horn or. Sciiyke. Per chev. gu. and ar. three annulets counter- changed. Scillerow, or Scolycorn (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross sa. a chief chequy of the first and second. Sclater (Tangier Park, co, Hants, and Hoddington House, same co. ; William Ltjtlet Sclater was son of Kev. Bartholomew Lutley Sclatee, Eector of Whittingham, CO. Northumberland, and grandson of Rtchakd Sclatee, Esq., of London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire az., for Sclater ; 2nd, gu. a fess betw. eight billets or, for Mat; 3rd, erm. on a fess cotised sa. three crescents or, for Bbistow. Crest — Out of a ducal coi'onet or, an eagle rising wings displ. sa. Motto — kl fxij Iv n^ aravpGi. (Except in the Cross). Sclater (Newick Park, co. Sussex). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — An eagle sa. rising out of a ducal coronet or. Sclater (co. Cambridge). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — A hunt- ing horn ppr. stringed or. Sclater (London. Visit. London, 1668). Same Arms. Sclater (CatleyPark, co. Cambridge) hart., extinct 1684; Thomas Sclater, Esq., High Sheriff of that co., purchased estates there and was created a bart. 1660, d. s. p., and bequeathed his estates to his grandnephew, M.P. co. Cam- bridge, who afterwards assumed the name of Bacon). Ar. a saltire sa. Sclyng-sby (co, York). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two leopards' faces in chief and a hunting horn in base ar. Scobell (Plymouth, co. Devon ; John Scobell, Visit. Corn- wall, 1620, son of Vincent Scobell, both of Plymouth, left an only dau. and heir, Joan, m. first, John Trblawney, and second, John Cole, of Witchampton, co. Dorset. John Scobell m. Alice Facie, in parish of Buckland Mona- chorum, co. Devon, 22 Aug. 1543). Ar. three fleurs-de-lis gu. a label of three points az. Scobell (Mavagissey, and of Polmddon, Tregonnan, and Menagwins, in St. Austell, co. Cornwall ; the co-heiresses m. Hawkins, of St. Austell, and Hawkins, of Penzance ; John Scobell, who m. the heiress of Usticke, of Leah, in Burian, was of the family of Scobell, of Nutcombe, in East Allerton, co. Devon). Per pale ar. and gu. three fieurs-de-lis and a label in chief counterchanged. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de- lis sa. Scolbell (Kingwell, co. Somerset; Capt. George Trewerke Scobell, K.N., was second son of Peter Edward Scobell, M.D., and grandson of George Scoeell, Esq., of Nut- combe;. Same Arms, &c. Scobell (Nancealverne, co. Cornwall). Ar. three fleurs-de- lis gu. in chief a label of three points az., q'uartering Usticke and Roscrowe. Crest— A demi lion ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis gu. and gorged with a label of three points az. Motto— In Deo salutem. Scobie. Az. a chief lozengy or and gu. Crest — A sword erect ppr. Scobing'tou. Ar. u chev. gu. betw. three squirrels sa. cracking nuts or. Scocatli (co. Kent; Henry Scocath, Esq., m. the dau. of Eichaed Wakbsted, Lord of the Manor of Great Tew, co. Oxford; arms quartered by his descendant, Eaynesfobd, of Great Tew, who derived the manor through his descent from this marriage. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or, a cinquefoil of the first. Scofield (Scofield, co. Kent). Ar. a fess betw. three bulls' heads couped gu. Crest — A bull's head gu. collared ar. attired or. Scofield, or Scoffield (Scoffield, co. Lancaster; granted 1582). Gu. a fess betw. three bulls' heads couped (another, cahossed) ar. Crest— A bull's head gu. collared ar. Another Crest — A bull's head or. Scogran. Az. a fess dancettee betw. three curlews (another, falcons) or. Scog-gan (co. Middlesex). Az. a fess dancettee or, in chief three falcons of the last. Sconce (co. Stirling, 1815). Az. a fortification ar. masoned sa. in the dexter canton a star of six points of the second. Crest — A wy vern ppr. collared and chained gu. charged with a star on the breast ar. Motto — Vigilate. Scopham, Scopebam, or Scopyn (co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet (another, crosses poraettee) sa. five crescents of the field. Crest— An archer shooting an arrow out of a bow. Scopham. Ar. a bend sa. on an incscutchcon or, a liou ramp. purp. 901 Scopbam. Ar. a Jew's harp in bend sa. betw. six laurel leaves of the last. Scopham, or Stopham. Ar. a bend f;a. Scopiug:don. Ar. a fess dancett6o sa. in chief three pellets. Scopiugtou, or Scoppington. Ar. on a fess dan- cettee sa. three plates, in chief as many pellets. Scopley (CO. Middlesex). Az. a chev. betw. three cronels or. Scory (Resburne, co. Herts; granted 1588). -Or, on a saltire sa. five cinquefoils of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. gold. Scory (John Scory was Bishop of Chichester 1552, trans- lated to Hereford 1559, d. 1585). Per chev. embattled or and sa. three pelicans' heads erased counterchanged, vulning their necks ppr. on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis betw. two estoiles of the first. Scot {Earl of Chester, extinct 1244). Or, three piles gu. Scot (co. Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Scot (co. Kent). Ar. a cross botonn^e sa. Scot (go. Kent). Sa. an inescuteheon within an orle of owls ar. Scot, or Scott (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Ar. on a fess sa. three boars' heads couped or (another, ar.). Crest — A boar's head couped ar. a pheon stuck fessways in the neck sa. Another Crest — ^A cup flammant ppr. Scot. Ar. on a chev. sa. three gauntlets or (another, head- pieces). Scot. Ar. within a double treasure flory counterflory gu. an inescuteheon betw. three garbs of the second. Scot, or Scott. Per chev. erminois and ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased az. five bezants. Crest— A lion's head erased per chev. or and ar. charged with a chev. az. thereon five bezants as in the arms. Scot. See Scott. Scot (GoLDiE-ScoT, of Craigmuic, co. Kirkcudbright). See Goldie. Scote. Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counter- changed. Crest — An arm vested gu. holding a roll of paper ppr. Scoter, or Scotez. Az. three swans ar. Scotez. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Scotney (Bossington, co. Hants.). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops az. Scots Corporation (incorporated 1665). No armorial ensign ; the seal represents the figure of Charity, with one child in her arms and three others standing near her, naked ; on the dexter side a shield, hung on a tree, bearing the arms of St. Andrew, viz., Ar. a saltire az., to which the figure is pointing with the dexter hand ; on the sinister side of the escutcheon a thistle issuing from the ground in base, stalked and leaved, over it a regal crown; round the seal the Legend — ^Beati'misericordesj quoniam ipsis misericordia tribuetur. Scott (Murdiston, Branxholm and Buccleugh, Scotland). Or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field. Prior to the 17th century, the bend was charged with two crescents, and in the upper part a mullet. Scott (MoNTAGU-DoDGLAS-ScoTT, D]ike of SuccUuch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the royal arms of King Charles II. (viz., quarterly, 1st and 4th, France and England, quarterly ; 2nd, Scotland, 3rd, Ireland), debruised by a baton sinister ar. ; 2nd, or, on a bend az. a mullet of six points betw. two crescents of the field, for Scott; 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a human heart gu. crowned with an imperial crown or, and on a chief az. three mullets of the field, for Douglas, 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fitchee Or, for Mae; the whole of this quarter within a bordure or, charged with the double tressure of Scotland gu. Crest— A stag trippant ppr. attired and unguled or. Supporters — Two females richly attired in antique habits vert, their under robes az, the uppermost ar. and upon their heads plumes of three ostrich feathers of the last. Motto — Amo. Scott (Barl of Deloraine^ extinct 1807; Lord Henbt ScoTT, second son of James, Duke of Monmouth, by Anne, Duchess of £uccleuc7t, his wife, was so created 1706). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field. Crest^ Supporters, and Motto, same as the DuJce of BuccleucJi, a crescent for diff. Scott (The Hague, 1680). Per fess or and gu. in chief a bend az. charged with a star of six points betw. two crescents of the first, in base an eagle's leg couped at the thigh in pale or. Crest — An eaglo rising or, and looking up to the sua appearing from under a cloud ppr. Supporters— Two ladies richly attired, each holding in her hand a thistle slipped ppr. Moito — Amo iaspicio. SCO THE GENERAL AEMORY. SCO Scott (Gorrenterry, 1672). Or, onabend az.astarbetw. two crescents of the field, a bordure compony cu. and ar. Orest — An anchor in pale enwrapt with a cable ppr. Motto — Sperandum. Scott (Thirlatane, co. Selkirk, bart., 1666, now represented by Lord Napier amd Bttrick). Or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the first, a double treasure flory counterflory of the second. Crest — Issuing out of a mural crown six lances with pennons, three and three, disposed in saltire az. Sup-porteis—Tvio men in coats of mail with steel caps, each holding in his hand a spear with pennons all ppr. Motto — Beady, aye ready. Scott (Scotstarvit, co. Fife). Or, on a bend a star betw. two creecents of the field, a bordure engr. gu. Crest — A dexter hand erected holding an annulet in which is set a carbuncle ppr. Motto — In tenebris lux. Scott (Balcomie, co. Fife, 1773). As Scotstarvit, with a crescent gu, in chief for diff. Same Orest and Motto. Scott (Pitlochie, 1672). As Scotstarvit, with a mullet in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Scott (Lethem, 1672). As Scotstarvit, with a martlet in chief for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Scott (Sheriff Clerk of Edinburgh, 1672), As Scotstarvit, the bordure charged with eight bezants. Crest — A dexter arm, the hand holding a half expanded book ppr. Motto— Fidelitas. Scott (Vogrie, CO. Edinburgh). Or, on a bend az.astarbetw, two crescents of the field, a bordure per pale gu. and ar. the dexter side engr. the sinister indented. Crest— A dexter hand holding a ring ppr. Motto — Nescit amor fines. Scott (Orkney, 1672). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Scots- tarvit, with a crescent for diff. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three boars' heads coupecl or, within a bordure indented of the last, for GoBDON, of Cluny. Crest — A boar's head couped or, holding in the mouth four arrows gu. feathered and headed ar. Motto— 1)06 weel and let them say. Scott (Balmouth, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure quarterly gu. and ar. Crest —A star or. Motto — Lucet. Scott (Whytslaid, 1672). Or, on abendaz, a star betw. two crescents of the field, in chief a broken lance gu. Crest — A dexter hand holding a broken lance gu. Motto — Pro amore patriae. Scott (Toderick). As the last, with a crescent for diff. Crest — The head of a lance ppr. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Scott (Bumhead, co. Roxburgh, 1755). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, abordure of the second. Crest— A. buck's head and neck erased ppr. collared az. the collar charged with a star betw. two crescents or, all sur- rounded by two branches of laurel ppr. Mottoes — ^In recto decus; and, Nemo sibi nascitur. Scott (Hassendean, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw, two crescents ar. in base a bow and arrow of the second. Crest — A hand holding a pole-axe ppr. Motto — Trnstie and true. Scott (Malleny, co. Edinburgh). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in base an arrow bendways ppr. feathered, headed, and barbed ar. Crest — ^A stag lodged ppr. attired or. Motto — Amo pro- bos. Scott (Bevillaw, 1672). Or, on a fess az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field. Crest—A. hand holding a scroll of paper ppr. Motto — Facundia felix. Scott (Horseley Hill, 1735). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the first, in dexter chief a sword in pale ppr. Crest- A lion's head erased ppr. Motto — Pro patria. Scott (Harwood, 1672). Or, an oak tree vert surmounted of a bend az. charged with a star of six points betw. two cres- cents of the field. Crest — ^A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Ardenter amo. Scott (Trabrown, 1765). Or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the field, abordure engr. sa, charged with four escallops of the first. Crest~A stag at gaze ppr. Motto — Free. Scott (Sinton, co. Eoxburgh, represented, 1672, by Bonraw). Or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Ci-est A nymph, in her dexter hand the sun, in her sinister the moon all ppr. Motto — Keparabit cornua Phoebe. Scott (Harden, co. Roxburgh, a cadet of Sinton, 1672). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a rose gu. slipped and barbed ppr. Crest — ^A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr, JtfbHo— Pacem amo. In 1700, as representative of Sinton, the arms, crest, and motto of Sinton, with two mermaids, each holding in her hand a mirror ppr. for supporters. Scott {Lord Polwarth). Quarterly, lat and 4th grand 905 quarters, eounterquartered, 1st, vert a Hon ramp, ar., for Home, 2nd, ar. three papingoes vei-t, for Pepdib, 3rU, fiu, three piles engr. ar,, for Polwabth, 4th, ar. a cross engr. az., for Sinclair; en surtout, Az. an orange with stalk erect shpped, and over it an imperial crown ppr., as a coat of augmentation; 2nd grand quarter, or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az., for Scott, of Harden; 3rd grand quarter, eounterquartered, 1st and 4rh, gu. on a chev. ar, arose betw. two lions combatant of the first, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three edock leaves vert, all for Hepduen, of Humble. Crests — In the centre, for Scott: A lady richly attired holding in her dexter hand the sun, and in her sinister the moon ppr., with the motto, Reparabit cornua PhcBbe; on the dexter side, for Hume: Issuing out of a man's heart or, an arm from the elbow ppr. brandishing a scymitar ppr, hilted and pommelled or; on the sinister side, for Hepbukn : An oak tree ppr. and horse pass. ar. saddled and bridled gu,, with motto above the horse, Keep tryste. Supporters— Dexter, a lion reguard, ar. ; sinister, a mermaid holding in her sinister hand and resting on her shoulder a mirror ppr. Motto — Below the shield: Fides probata coronat. Scott (Abbotsford, co. Eoxburgh, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. within an orle of the last, for Scott; 2nd and 3rd, or,onabend az. three mascles of the field, in the sinister chief point an oval buckle erect of the second, for Halibubton. Crest — Same as Scott, of Sinton, 1672. Supporters— Dexter, a mer- maid holding in the exterior hand a mirror ppr. ; sinister, a savage, wreathed round the head and middle, holding in the exterior hand a club. Mottoes — Over the crest: Reparabit cornua Phoebe ; and under the arms : Watch weel. These arms were confirmed in 1848 to Walter Scott Lockhart- ScoTT, of Abbotsford, and in 1853 to Mrs, Hope Scott, without the supporters. Scott (Thirlstane, co. Eoxburgh, 1673; now Scott-Kerb, of Chatto. See E^rr). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a- rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr, surmounted of a martlet ar. Crest — A stag trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto — Pacem amo. Scott (Wall, CO, Selkirk, 1672; now Plummer, of Sunderland Hall). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a rose gu. stalked and barbed ppr. surmounted of an annulet of the first. Crest— A staff trippant armed with ten tynes ppr. Motto — Pacem amo, Scott (Gala, co. Selkirk; as recorded 1793). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a bend az. a star betw, two crescents of the field, in chief a rose gu. barbed vert ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire engr. sa, five escallops or, for Pringle. Crest — A lady from the waist affrontee richly attired, in her sinister hand a rose gu. JfoHo— Prudenter amo. Scott (Sinton, 1672, later family, 1723). Or, on a bend az. a star of six points betw. two crescents of the field, on sinister chief point a rose gu, stalked and barbed vert, a bordure sa. Crest — A crescent ar. il-/o«o — Crescendo prosim. Scott (Edinburgh, 1672). Or, on a bend betw. three lions* heads erased gu. as many crescents of the field. Crest— A stag holding in his mouth a blade of grass ppr. Motto — Hie tutus nutrior. Scott (Elie, 16th century). Or, on a bend az. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure gu. charged with bezants. Scott (Dryhope). Or, on a bend az. a- mullet betw. two crescents of the field, a bordure gu. Scott (Balweerie, co, Fife). Ar. three lions' heads erased gu. Ci-est — A demi lion gu. holding in paw a cutlass ppr. Motto — Dieu m'a fait fort. Supporter's — Two lions per fess gu. and or. Scott (Ancrum, co. Roxburgh, bart., 1671). Arms, as the last, a mullet az. for diff, (^-est — A lion's head eiused gu. Motto — Tace aut face. Scott (Spain, 1685). As Balweerie, within a bordure gu. charged with eight cinquefoils ar. Crest — A lion's paw holding a thistle ppr. Motto— 'ReAAnut aspera fortem, Scott (Logic, CO. Forfar). Ar. a fess crenellee betw, three lions' heada erased gu. Crest— A lion's head erased holding a cinquefoil in his mouth ppr. Motto— Ant tace aut face, Scott (Hedderwiuk). Ar. three lions' heads erased gu. within a bordure of the last charged with six fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — A Uon's head erased gu. Motto:— ^le fortem reddit Deus. Scott (Benholm, co. Forfar, 1692). Or, three lions* heads erased gu. within a bordure crenellee of the last. Crest A lion issuant holding in his dexter paw a rose slipped ppr. MoUo—¥oi'iis et placabilis. SCO THE GENERAL ARMORY. SCO Scott (Brotherton, co. Kincardine, 1764). As Logie, with a mullet gu. in chief for diff. Crest — A lion ramp, brandishing a scymitar ppr. Jl^oWo— Paterno robore tutus. Scott (Dunninauia, co. Forfar, bart., 1806). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess counter-embattled betw. three lions' heads erased gu. Cruis — A lion's head erased gu. laugued az. ; and, Out of a ducal coronet a garb betw. two sickles. Supporters — Dexter, an heraldic tiger gorged with an antique crown; sinister, a stag ppr. horned or, collared gu. and holding in his mouth a thistle ppr. Motto— Si^Q ■vires augentur. Scott (Bengal, 1824). Ar. on a fess crenellfie betw. three lions' heads erased gu. a chessrook of the field. Crest — A lion's head erased holding a cinquefoil in his mouth ppr. Motto — Aut tace aut face. Scott (Netherlands, 177iB). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two triple-leaved slips of oak ppr. a star betw. two crescents or, a bordure embattled gu. Crest — ^A stag's head erased gu. Mo((o— Ardenter amo. Scott (East India Service, I8I1). Or, on a bend engr. az. a star betw. two crescents of the field, in sinister chief a dove with an olive branch in its beak ppr. Crest— A dove, as in the arms. Motto— Bvpi]Ka; and, Amo. Scott (Madras, 1829). Or, on a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. a bezant. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Motto — Fideliter amo. Scott (Wooden, co, Eoxburgh, 1856). Or, on a bend az. betw. two eagles' heads erased, each holding in the beak a laurel branch ppr. a mullet betw. two crescents of the field. Oi'est — a stag trippant ppr. Motto — ^Amo. Scott (RoBSON-ScoTT, of Asbtrecs, co. Eoxburgh, 1859). Or, on a bend az. a star betw. two crescents of the first, on a chief gu. a stag trippant also of the first betw. two boars' heads couped ar. Crest — A stag trippant ppr; Motto — Fatriam amo. Scott (KoBsoN-ScoTT, of Ncwton, CO. Roxburgh, 1859). The same, with a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Scott (Kelly, CO. Renfrew, 1863). Or, a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action ea. flagged gu. surmounted by a bendaK. charged with a mullet betw. two crescents ar. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. Motto — Ready, aye ready. Scott (Dr. John Scott, London, 1864). Per fess ar. and az. on a bend a mullet betw. two crescents counterchanged. Crest— A stag trippant ppr. Motto— Fidus et fortis. Scott (Macmillah-Scott, Wauchope, co. Roxburgh, formerly of Goldilands). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on abendaz. a midlet betw. two crescents of the first, a bordure compony of the second and first, for Scott ; 2nd and 3rd, parted per pale or and ar. a lion ramp. sa. in chief three mullets az., for Macmillan. C)-estB~lst, Scott: A stag's head erased gu. ; 2nd, Macmillan: A dexter and sinister hand issuing from the wreath brandishing a two-handed sword all ppr. Jifo(fo«5— Over the Greats: Miseris succurro ; under the arms:. Ardenter amo. Scott (Howclench, co. Selkirk). As the preceding, without Macmillan, in chief a crescent counterchanged for diff. Scott -Montagu {Baron Montagu). See Montagd-Scott. Scott-Moncrieff. See Moncrieff. Scott-Doug-las, See Dopglas, Bart. Scott (Scott's Hall, co. Kent; the family claim descent from William Baliol le Scot, brother of Alexander Baliol, of Chilham Castle, co. Kent, and of John Baliol, King of Scotland ; William Baliol le Scot was buried at Canterbury; his descendants have been buried at Braboume, CO. Kent., for nearly 600 years, and were settled there and at Scott's Hall, temp. Edward I., until the beginning of the last century. Of this family were the following: Sir William Scott, Chief Justice of England and Knight Marshal temp. Edward II. and Edward III. ; Sir Wil- liam Scott, Swordbearer to Henry "V., and M.P. co. Kent ; Sir Robert Scott, Lieutenant of Tower of London, 1424; Sir John Scott, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Governor of Dover Castle, Comptroller of Calais, and Comp- troller of the Household, temp. Edward IV. ; Sir William Scott, his son. Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Governor of Dover Castle, ieTTip. Henry VIII.; Sir John Scott, Knight of the Body Guard to Henry VIII.; Sir Reginald Scott, Cfiptain of Calais, temp. Henry VIII.). Ar. three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. Crest— A demi griflSn segreant sa. beaked and legged or. Scott (Shrewsbury and Tonge N^orton, co. Salop ; descended from Anthony Scott, Esq., of Scott's Hall, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms. Scott (Scott- ^yABlNG ; descended from the foregoing). Same Arms. Scott (Heath House, Weybridge, co. Surrey). Same Amis, Motto — Bien ou rien. 906 Scott (co. Lincoln, and the Manor House, Ham, co. Surrey; represented by Sir Geoege Gilbert ScoTTi Knt., LL.D.). Same Arms, &c. Scott (The Moat, co. Sussex; descended from Edwaed Scott, Esq., second son of Sir William Scott, K.B., of Scott's Hall, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports). Same Arms, &c. Scott (Woolston and Stapleford Tany, co. Essex ; descended from Scott, of Scott's Hall, branched off temp.B.ejiryXV.). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchauged. Scott (Camberwell, co. Surrey; descended from Sir John Scott, Judge of the Common Pleas, temp. Henry VIII., son of Sir John Scott, Knt., of Scott's Hall, Knight of the Body Guard to the King). Ar. on a fess sa. three boars' heads or. Scott (Holden, co. Kent; descended from John Scott, 13S0, who sprung from Scott, of Scott's Hall). Ar. a cross cross- let fitchee sa. Scott (Conghurst, co. Kent; descended from Thomas Scott, second son of Henry Scott, Esq., of Holden, d. 1472, who m. Mildred, only dau. and heir of George Conghurst, of Cong- hurst; the co-heiresses of Thomas Scott, Esq., were Dorothea, m. Rev. John Frewen, of Northiara, and Katherine, m. Stephen Fbewen, of London). Ar. a cross crosslet sa. Scott (Thomas Soott, alias Rotherham, Bishop of Rochester 1468, of Lincoln 1472, Archbishop of York 1480, d. 1500). Vert three stags trippant ar. attired or. Scott (Aldborough, co. York; descended from John Scott, nephew of Thomas, alias Rotherham, Archbishop of York, descended from Scott, of Scott's Hall). Same Ai-ms. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. Scott (Great Barr, co. Stafford, bart. ; arms granted 1663). Ar.on afess gu. with twobarrulets az. betw. three Catharine wheels sa. as many lambs pass. or. Crest — On a mount vert a beacon fired ppr. ladder or. Motto — Regi patriaeque fidelis. Scott (Stourbridge, co. Worcester; Robert Scott, Esq., of Stourbridge, youngest son of the Rev. Charles Wellbe- LOVED, of York, m. 1830, Sarah, only dau. and heir of John Scott, Esq., of Stourbridge, High Sheriff co. Worcester, 1830). Ar. on a mount of bulrushes inbase ppr. abuUpass. sa. a chief pean billety or, a canton of the last. Crest — A stag couchant ppr. the dexter paw resting on a billet or, charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet of the last. Motto — Nunquam libertas gratior. Scott (co. Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest- — Out of pales or, an arm erect habited az. cuffed ar. holding a truncheon cf the last. Scott (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Same Arms. Scott (co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire counter- changed. Scott (Rotherfield ParK, co. Hants; originally of Woolston Hall, CO. Essex). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest — An arm erect couped at the elbow, habited gu. cuffed erm. the hand ppr. holding a roll of paper ar. the arm environed with park pales or. Scott (co. Surrey). Ar. on a fess sa. three hoars' heads or. Scott (co. York). Ar. three Catharine wheels sa. Ci-est — A monkey pass, collared round the waist and lined. Scott (Islington). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged. Crest — A dexter arm erect vested sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a roll of paper ppr. Scott (Kew Green, co. Surrey; Marquess of 3fe:angere, in Normandy ; John Scott, son of Peter Scott, of Monny, co. Perth, settled in Flanders 1519; his grandson, William ScoTT, having been naturalised, is stated to have been, created a bart. of England in 1653). Or, a stag couchant ppr. gorged with a collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two crescents of the first, in the dexter chief point a rose ru. for diff. Crest — ^A stag's head couped ppr. gorged with a collar az. thereon a mullet ar. betw. two crescents or. Scott {Duke of Monmouth^ attainted 1685; Jambs Crofts, illegitimate son of Charles II., was created, 1663, Duke of Monmouth, Earl of Doncaster, and Baron Tynedale, m. same year, Ann Scott, Countess of Buccleuch in her own right (afterwards created Duchess of Bucclev^h), when he assumed the surname of Scott, and was created Duke of Buccleuch, His grace was beheaded in 1685, and attainted, when his titles fell under the attainder; Francis, second Duke of Buccleuch, grandson of the attainted Duke of Monmouth, s. his grandmother in the Dukedom of Buccleuch and other Scotch honours, and was restored to his grand- father's English Earldom of Doncaster with the Barony of TynedaUy honours which descend to the present Duke of Buccleuch). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the arms of France and England quarterly; 2nd, the arms of Scotland ; 3rd, the arms SCO THE GENERAL ARMORY. SOS of Ireland, over all a baton sinister ar. Crat — On a chapeau ga. turned up enn. a dragon Etatant ar. ducally gorged and lined gu. Su^ortera — Dester, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and tufted or, dacally gorged and lined gu. ; sinister, a stag ar. ducally gorged and lined gu. Scott {Baron Stoioell, estinct 1836; Williau Scott, Judge of the Court of Admiralty, eldest brother of John Scott, first Sirl of Eldon, was so created 1821, d. without surviving male issue). Ar. three lions* heads erased gu. in chief an anchor sa. on a chief wavy az. a portcullis with chains or. Crest — A lion's head erased gu. charged on the neck vith a portcullis or. Suppo'i-ters — ^Two lions guard, ppr. on each a portcullis pendent hy a chain from the neck, to which is affixed a shield ar. charged with an anchor sa. Motto- Sit sine labe. • Scott (Earl of Sldon). Ar. three lions* heads erased gu. in chief an anchor erect sa. on a chief wavy az. a portcullis with chains or. Crest — ^A lion's head erased gu. gorged with a chain, and therefrom a portcullis pendent or, a mullet ar. for diflF. Supporters — On either side a lion guard, ppr. gorged with a double chain, aportcuIUs attached thereto, from which is suspended a shield ar. charged with a civic wreath vert. Motto — Sed sine labe decus. Scott (Lytchet Minster, co. Dorset, bart.). Per pale indented ar. and pean, a saltire counterchanged. (^est — Out of park pales erm. an arm erect rested per pale indented ar. and gu. cu£fed az. holding in the hand a scroll ppr. Scott (Oak Bank, Wetherel, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a bend betw. six estoiles az. an escallop betw. two crescents or. Obs(— In front of a stag's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar gemel or, three crescents gold. Motto — Obstando supera. Scott (Sir HoPTON Stbatfoed Scott, K.C.B.; granted 7 May, 1835). Erminois three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. az. in chief pendent by a riband gu. a representation of the silver medal presented to the said Sir HoPTON Stsatfoed Scott in approbation of his ser- vices at the siege and capture of Seringapatam, over all a chief of the fourth, thereon a hill with lines of defence all ppr. Euperinscribed Seetabuldee in letters of gold. Crest — ^A gryphon pass. sa. gorged with an Eastern crown or, supporting with the dexter foreelaw a flagstaff ppr. thereon flowing to the sinister a banner swallow-tailed gu. inscribed Nagfooe in letters of gold. Motto — Amo. Scott (Barnes Hall, co. York). Vert three roebucks trip- pant ar. attired or. Scott (Barnston, co. Notts). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a sfdtire counterchanged. Crest — Out of park pales an an arm erect vested per pale indented ar. and sa. in the hand a scroll of paper ppr. Scott (Rotherfield Park, near Alton, Southants). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire coimtercbanged. Crest — An arm erect couped at the elbow habited gu. cuffed erm, the hand ppr. holding a roll of paper ar. the arm encircled with park pales or. Scott-Chad (Thnrsford Hall, co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and ar. a cross potent, in the 1st and 4th quarters a rose, in the 2nd and 3rd a cross pattee all counterchanged, for Chad, quartering Scott. Crests— 1st, Chad : A falcon, wings expanded ppr. beaked, legged, membered or, supporting in the dexter claw a cross potent, as in the arms; 2nd: Scott. Scott (Betton Strange, co. Salop). Ar. three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. Crest— A demi gryphon segreant sa. membered gu. Motto— Recta faciendo neminem timeas. Scott (Wood Hall, co. York). Sa. an inescutcheon ar. within anorleof owls or, quartering, Gu. a cross erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, for Fenton. Crest—An owl or, resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon gu. charged with a fleur- de-lis gold. Motto — ^Non invita Minerva. Scott. Or, on a bend az. an estoile betw. an increscent and decrescent of the first. Crest — A hand holding a pen, Motto over— Vive la plume. Scott. Ar. a chev. betw. three gridirons sa. Scott. Gu. three goat's heads couped or; another, Or, a cross couped and engr. sa. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Scott {Earl of CloTvmell). Or, on a bend az. an estoile betw. two crescents ar. Ores* — ^A buck trippant ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a female figure, representing Justice, holdmg in her right hand a sword, and with the left a balance all ppr. ; sinister, a female figure, representing Mercy, her exterior hand resting on a sword, point downwards also ppr. Motto — Fear to transgress. Scott (Wiluam Scott, High Sheriff of the Queen's co. ; Fun. 907 Ent Ulster's Office, 1661, of his wife, Maut, dau. of Sir JonN Edgbwobth, Knt., of Dublin). Ar. a crescent betw. three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. Scott (William Scott, Searcher of the Port of Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofiice, 1635, of his wife, Euzabeth, dau. of Robert Habris, Esq., High Sheriff co. Donegal). Ar. three Catharine wheels sa. a border engr. gu. a crescent on a crescent for diff. Scott (granted, 1814, to Mattuet^ Heney Scott, Esq., Rear- Adm. R.N., son of John Scott, Esq., of Jamaica, and grand- son of John Scott, Esq., of Ballingarry, co. Tipperary, and to their descendants). Ar. on a fess gu. cotised ax. betw. three Catharine wheels sa. as many lambs puss, of the first, in the centre chief an anchor in pale of the last. Crest — A rock rising out of the sea, thereon a beacon fired all ppr. Motto—Re^ patrieeque fidelis. ScottOj or Scotton (Norwich). Per fess or and az. a, mullet of eight points counterchanged. Scotto (co. Kent). Erm. on a cross gu. five martlets or. Scou^all (Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. two greyhounds couraut in pale sa. in chief a buglchom of the last stringed gu. within a bordure of the last. Crest — ^A writing pen ppr. Motto — Haec ornant. Scotirfield (Brecon). Ar. three greyhounds courant ia pale sa. Scourfield (The Mote and Williamston, co. Pembroke, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per saltire sa. and gu. three greyhounds courant in pale ar. collared or, for Scodbfield; 2nd and 3rd, ar. fretty az. a lion ramp. sa. gorged with a wreath of oak or, for Philipps. Crests — Ist, Scocbfield: Upon a mount vert a trunk of a tree eradicated fesswis© ppr. thereon a greyhound courant ar. collared or; 2nd. Philipps: A lion ramp. sa. gorged with a wreath of oak and resting the sinister paw upon a fret or. Scow^lage, or Sco^rrlagre. Ar. three bars gu, Scowles (Charlton, co. Berks ; granted 10 July, 1613). Gu. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. as many mullets of the field. Crest — A demi lion erm. holding in the paw an escallop ar. Scrace. Ar. an arrow gu. between two Cornish choughs ppr. in chief, and a Cornish chough also ppr. betw. two arrows gu. in base. Crest— A Cornish chough ppr. betw. two wings gu. Scrase (Bletchington, co. Sussex; a very ancient familyin that county, the eventual heiress of which, Sally, elder dau. of Chables Scbase, Esq., of Brighton, in. Anthony DicEiNs, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas, and was grand- mother of Chables Sgbase Dickins, Esq., of Brighton). Az. a dolphin ar. fins gu. tail or, betw. three escallops of the last. Crest— A falcon, wings endorsed ppr. beaked, membered, and belled or, standing on the stock of a tree, round the last a snake entwined all ppr. This crest was granted in 1616 by Segar, Garter, by a patent which sets forth, that "Tdppin Sceab, of Bletchington, in the county of Sussex, beareth for his coat armour, az. a dolphin ar. the fyns gu. and tayle gold betw. three escallops of the same, and was the sonne and heire of Richabu, that was the sonne of Edwabd, the sonne of Richabd, who was the sonne and heire of Ricbabd Scbas, of Hamilton, in the county afore- said, and styled 'Valettus ad coronam Domini Regis, Edwardi Quarti,' and sealed with a dolphine as by certeyne his deeds and evidencesappeareth." Motto — ^Volando reptilia spemo. ScrattozL (Pennenden, near Maidstone, co. Kent). Gu. two chevronels or, betw. three swans, wings elevated ar., quartering, for Abnsell, Or, a saltire az. betw. two hurtsin fess. Crest — A wolfs head erased ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped rert. Scremby (Scremby, co. Cumberland, tetvp, Richard II.). Az. two bars and a bend or (another has three bars). Screvener, or Scrivener (ipsWSch, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief indented az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, holding betw. the thumb and finger a pen all ppr. Scrimgeour. See Scbtmgeodb, Scrizushawe (co. Stafford). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a border vair. Ci-est — A demi man couped at the knees in armour ppr. holdmg in the right hand a sword reclining on his shoulder ar. hilt and pommel or, on the sinister arm a shield also ppr. Scrimshire (North Muschamp, co. Stafford ; Wiliaam ScRiMsaiBE, temp. Queen Elizabeth, great-great-grandson of Geopfbey Sceimshike, temp. Henry "VI., left an only dau. and heir, Maude Scriubhibe, m. Hcmpbbey Marshall, co! Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Quarteriy, Ist and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, or, a border vair ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three bees volant ar. S CB THE GENERAL AEMORY. S C TT Scriven (Scriven, co. York, temp. Henry Iir.). Gu. a chev. betw. two leopards' faces in chief and a bugle in base ar. Scriven (Stapleford, co. Cambridge, Frodesley, co. Salop, and CO. Worcester). Ar. guttee de sang a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A. buck pass. ppr. attired or. Scriven (The Priory, co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Scrivener (Ramridge). Same Arms. Crest—A. stag pass. erra. gorged with a crown and attired or. Scriveners, Company of (London; incorporated 1272). Az. an eagle, wings expanded or, standing on a book in base lying fessways gu. close clasped and garnished of the second, holding in the mo\ith a pen and ink-horn sa. stringed gu. Crest— A. dexter arm issaing from clouds ppr. vested or, cuffed ar. in the hand a pen as if writing on the wreath, Motto over — Scribere scientis. Supporters — Two counsellors habited in their gowns and caps as worn temp. Queen Elizabeth, each holding in the exterior hand hand a parchment roll ppr. Scrivenor (Backton, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief az. three leopards' heads guard, and erased or. Crest — An arm couped at the elbow and erect, holding between the thumb and first finger a pen all ppr. Scrivener (Sibton, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chief az. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A stag erm. attired or, ducally gorged gu. Scrivington (Southampton). Erm. on a chev. az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest— A tun lying fessways or, issuing out of the bunghole an apple tree vert, fructed gold, the root erased and through the tun. Scrogrgs, or Scrugg-es (Reynold, co. Bedford). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two greyhounds courant bendways sa. three Cornish choughs or. Crest — A pewit's head ar. collared sa. wings endorsed bendy of four or and sa. Scrogie (Scotland). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Scrogie (Commissary of Argyle, 1672). Or, a chev. az. betw. two scrogs (i.e., branches without leaves) in chief and a man's heart in base ppr. Crest— The trnnk of an oak tree sprouting out branches and leaves ppr. Motto— 'E.i'o quod eram. Scrogie (Bishop of Argyle, 1672). Az. a chev. or, betw. two scrogs in chief and a man's heart in base ar. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Motto — Tandem fit surculus arbor. Scrokyll. Ar. three garbs sa. Scroope (co. Essex). Az. on a bend or, a lion pass. purp. in the dexter point. Scroope (Wormsleigh, co. Oxford; Adeian Sceoope, of Wormsleigh, Visit. Oxon, 1634, son of Robert ScaooPE, of same place, J. P., and grandson of Adrian Schoope). Az. a bend or. Crest — A plume of feathers ar. Scroope. See Scrope, Scrope {Baron Scrope, of Bolton, and Barl of Sunderla^nd ; earldom extinct 1630 ; barony since unclaimed. Sir William Le Scrope, son of William Le Scrope, and grandson of Henry Le Scrope, both buried at Wensley, reported in the Scrope and Grosvenor controversy as the "best knight of the whole co. at jousts and tournaments," had two sons, viz., I. Sir Henry Le Scrope, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1317, d. 1336, his heir; II. Geoffrey Le Scrope, of Masham, ancestor of the Lords Scrope^ of Masham. Sir Richard Le Scrope, grandson of Sir Henry, the Chief Justice, was the challenger in the Scrope and Grosvenor controversy, as to the right to bear for arms, "Az. a bend or," 1385. He was summoned to Parliament 1371, and d. 1403, having had four sons: I. Sir "William, created Barl of Wilts, d. V. p.: II. Sir Roger, second baron; III. Sir Stephen, of Castle Combe, co. Wilts, ancestor of Scrope, of Castle Combe; IV*. Richard, Archbishop of York, beheaded for conspiracy against Henry IV. Sir Henry, sixth Baron Scrope, d. 1506, leaving two sons : I. Henry, seventh baron; II. John, of Spennithome, co. York, who was father of Henry, ancestor of Scrope, of Danby, heir male of this illustrious house ; and of Ralph, ancestor of Scrope, Bart., of Ccckerington. Henry, ninth. Baron Scrope, d. 1591, leaving Thomas, tenth Baron Scrope, father of Emanuel, eleventh Baron Scrope, created Barl of SundeJ'land 1627, d. s. p. and Mary, m. Sir William Bowes, Knt., of Bradley, CO. Durham, whose representative and descendant, Henry James Jones, became heir-general of the Lords Scrope, of Bol- ton). Az. a bend or. In 1385, Sir Richard Le Scrope, after- wards first Baron Scrope, of Bolton, challenged the right of Sir Robert Grosvenor to bear the coat — Az. a bend or; and the memorable suit, instituted for the decision of this heraldic controversy, lasted upwards of four years, and was at length awarded in favour of Scrope, who established, by the evidence of a vast number of deponents, consisting of the most distinguished men of the day, from John of Gaunt, 908 the King's uncle, to Chaucer, the Poet, who was then a Squire at Arms, that " his ancestors had continually borne the contested arms from the Conquest." Crest— Issuing out of a ducal coronet a crab. The sons of Sir Richard Le Scrope, first Lord Scrope, of Bolton, assumed for Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. Supporters— Tvfo choughs (or ravens) ppr. beaked and legged gu. Motto — Devant si j e puis. Scrope (Danby, co. York; heir male of the house of Scrope, and collaterally of Sir Wilriam Le Scrope, created Earl of Wilts 1397, descended from John Le Scrope, of Spenni- thome, CO. York, second son of Henry, sixth Baron Scro2}e, of Bolton). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. Motto — Devant si je puis. Scrope (Ccckerington, co. York, bart., extinct 1680; descended from Ralph Le Scrope, fourth son of John Le Scrope, of Spennithorne, the second son of Henry, sixth Baron Scrope, of Bolton. Carr Scrope, Esq., of Cockering- ton, was created a bart. 1667, and d. s. p., when his estates passed to his brother, Robert Scrope, Esq., of Cockerington, whose last male descendant, Thomas Scrope, Esq., of Cockerington, d. s. p. 1795, when the estates passed under an entail to Scrope, of Castle Combe). Same Ai-ms and Crest. Scrope (Castle Combe, co. Wilts; descended from Sir Stephen Le Scrope, third son of Sir Richard Le Scrope, first .Baron Scrope, of Bolton, 1371). Same Arms SLnd. Crest. Motto — Non hcBC sed me. Scrope (Barl of Wilts; Sir William Le Scrope, K.G., eldest son of Sir Richard Le Scrope, first Baron Scrope, of Bolton, was so created 1397, to " have to him and his heirs male for ever." The Earl of Wilts defended Bristol Castle for Richard II., and being defeated, was beheaded, v. p., 1399. Since his death the earldom has remained dormant, but was unsuccessfully claimed by Scrope, of Danby, as heir male). Same Arms. Scrope {Baron Scrope, of Masham, in abeyance since 1517 ; Henry Le Scrope, son of Geoffrey Le Scrope, the younger brother of Sir Hesry Le Scrope, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 1317, was summoned to Parliament 1342; Geoffrey, ninth and last Baron Scrope, of Mashara, d. s. p., leaving his three sisters his co-heirs, viz., Mary, m. Sir James Strangwats ; Margaret, m. Sir Christopher Danby; and Elizabeth, m. Sir James Fitz-Randolph). Same Arms, in chief a label of three points ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a crab. Scrutevillej no"W Scurfield (Kibbles worth, co. Durham Visit. Durham, 1615). Gu. a bend dancett^e betw. sis martlets ar. Crest— An arm embowed habited erminois, cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. a large pistol, stock sa. barrel of the second, firing also ppr. Scruteville. Gu. a fess danccttee betw. six martlets ar. Crest — Same as the last. Scrymgeour (Dundee ; Vicount BudJiope, and Earl of Dundee, created 15 Nov. 1641, now extinct). Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued az. holding in the dexter paw a scymitar ar. Crest — A lion's paw holding a scymitar. Supporters — Two greyhounds collared gu. Motto — Dissi- pate. Scrymg-eour (Kirktoun ; now Scrymgeour-Wedderburn, of Wedderburn). Same Arms, within a borduregu. Crest — A lion's paw erased holding a cutlass ppr. Motto — Dissipate. Scrymg:eonr (Dundee, 1672). Same Arms, Ci-cstj and Motto, a martlet for diff. Scrymgeour (Bowhill, Scotland, 1672). Gu. two swords points downwards, crossing saltireways ar. hilted and pommelled or, a sinister hand couped in base, pointing downwards ppr. Crest — A lion's paw grasping a sword fesseways ppr. Motto — Dissipate. Scrymgeour (Cartmore, Scotland, 1672). Same Anis, Crest, and Motto, within a border ar. Scucton. Az. three cinquefoils gu. Scudaxnore (Kentchurch, co. Hereford; descended from Sir Alan Scddamore, Knt., living 4 William II., a.d. 1090, whose late representative was John Lucy Scudamore, Esq., of Kentchurch Court, only son of Colonel John Scodamohe, of Kentchurch, by Lucy his wife, only dau. of James Walwyn, Esq., of Longworth, M.P.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three stirrups leathered and buckled or, Scuda- more (modern); 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross pattee fitchee gu., Scudamore (ancient). Crest — A bear's paw ppr. issuing from a ducal coronet or. Motto — Scuto amoris Divini. Scudamore (Holm Lacy, co. Hereford; Viscount Scudor more, extinct 1716; claiming descent from a common ancestor with Scudamore, of Kentchurch. John Scuda- MORE, Esq., of Holm Lacy, son of Sir James Scudamoeb, SC TT THE GENERAL ARMORY. S E B the "Sir Scudamove" of Spenser's " Fairy Queen," was created a bart. 1620, and Viscount Scudamore, in the Peerage of Ireland, 1628. James, third viscount, d. 1716, leaving an only dau. and heir, Frances, m. first, Henbt, Duke of Beaufort J and second, Chables Fitzroy Scudamore, Esq. ; "by the latter she left an only child, Feances, wife of Charles, Duke of Norfolk, which lady d. s. p. in 1820, when Holm Lacy passed to Sir Edwin F. Scudamore-Stanhope, Bart.). Same ^niw, Crest, and Motto, as Scudamore, of Kentchurch. Supporters— Tfexter, a war horse sa. bridled, saddled, girthed, and stirruped or, on the head a plimie of four feathers alternately or and gu. ; sinister, a bear ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Scudamore (Ballingham, co Hereford, bart., extinct; Sir John Scudamore, Bart., of Ballingham, was so created 1644. and m. Penelope, dau. of Sir Jambs Scudamore, Knt-, of Holm Lacy, same co. ; his second son, the third bart. d. s. p. m.). Anns, &c., as Scudamore, of Kentchurch Scudamore (Norton and TJpton Scudamore, near War- minster, CO. Wilts, temp. Henry 11.). Or, a cross pattee fitchee gu. Scudamore-Stanhope, Bart. See Stanhope. Scudder (co. Kent). Gu. on a fess or, three pellets, in chief as many cinquefoils ar. Scuktou. Or, three cinquefoils gu. Scull (Holt, CO. Worcester). Gu. a bend (sometimes voided) betw. six lions' heads erased or (sometimes ar.). Scull. Gu. on a bend betw. six lions' heads erased ar. three mullets az. Sculptors, Company of (Gateshead-on-Tyne, 1671). Gu, achev. betw. two chipping axes in chief ar, and a mallet in base or. Crest — A dexter arm embowed az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. an engraving chisel or. Scupliam. (Scupham, co. Lincoln). Ar. a scoop sa. with water in it wavy purp. betw. four leaves in saltire of the second. Scupham. Ar. six leaves in bend sa. Scurfield (Ford and Hurworth-upon-Tees, co. Durham). Barry of six per pale counterchanged pean and or. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. encircled by a wreath of oak or, the hand grasping a carbine erect also ppr. Motto — ^Vidi, vici. Scurfield (Offerton and Elstob, co. Durham). Az. a bend engr. betw. three martlets ar. Scurfield. Barry of six sa. and or, per pale counterchanged. Crest — ^A hand gauntleted ppr. holding a large pistol. Motto — Vidi, vici. Scurlock. See Sherlock. Scurlock (Eathcredan, co. Dublin ; Fun. Ent. tOster's Office, 1599, Martin Scurlock, who was buried at Malahide, leaving three sons, Patrick, Baknaet, and James). Gu. on a cross ar. a mullet of the first. Scurmy. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Scurmy, or Stormy. Sa. a lion salient ar. Scutt (Micldefield, co. Suffolk). Or, three hinds pass. ppr. on a chief gu. a tower of the first betw. two escutcheons ar. Scutte (co. Dorset). Or, three hinds pass. ppr. on a chief gu. a tower betw. two escutcheons of the first. Crest — A crane, wings elevated az. beaked and legged gu. holding in the beak a rose ppr. Sea, or Atsea (Heme, co. Kent). Barry wavy of six or and gu. three prawns naiant of the second. Sea. Or, two (another, three) bars wavy gu, each charged with a shrimp of the first. Seahrigrht, or Sebrlcks. Ar. three cinquefoils pierced sa. Crest — A lion ramp. ar. Seahrig:ht (from an ancient monument at Byshbury, co. Stafford). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Seabrook. Ar. a lion pass. gu. in chief a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — A hand erect ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale ga. Seahrook. Ar. three roses sa, Seafield, Earl of. See Grant. Seaford, Baron. See Ellis. Seaford, Town of (co. Essex). The Seal of the Corpora- tion represents an eagle displ. looking to the sinister side. Xcgrend— Si gill um burgensium deSaifordia. Seafowle, or Sefowle (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross pattee vert, on a canton or, a martlet gu. Seafowle. Sa. a chev. betw. three seafowls close ar. Seagar, or Seagrer. Or, on a bend sa. three mullets pierced of the field. Ci-est—A dolphin haurient devouring a fish all ppr. Seager. Or, a chev. betw. three mullets az. Seag:ood. Az. two bars wavy erm. betw. three dexter hands coupcd at the wrists apaumec ar. D09 Seagrave (Rev. John Seagrave, M.A., Rector of Castle Ashby, co. Northampton). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest— Six arrows fretwise and three' paleways, points downwards all ppr. all interlaced and bound together with a wreath of the colours. Seagrave, or Seagrove, Sa. a fess betw. three wheat- sheaves or. Ci'est — A dexter hand holding a palm brancli ppr. Seagrim. Ar. three lions' heads erased az. a chief gu. Crest — Along cross gu. Seale (co. Northumberland; granted to ThomasSeale, Clerk of the Exchequer to Queen Elizabeth, 9 July, 1599). Or, a fess az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolfs head ar. embrued at the nose and mouth ppr. Seale (Mount Boone, co. Devon^ bart.). Or, two barrulets az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. in the fesse point a mural crown gu. Crest — Out of a crown vallery or, a wolf's head ar. the neck encircled with a wreath of oak vert. Seale (St. Brelade, Jersey). Ar. a fess betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased sa. Motto — Loyal en tout. Sealy. Or, a fess embattled az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolfs head sa. Motto — Concipe spes certas. Sealy. Az. a chev. or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A talbot sejant ppr. collared and chained or. Sealy. Erm. on a cautonaz. a lion's head erased ar. Crest — A quatrefoil gu. Seaman (formerly Peabce, of London,). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. per bend counterchanged, over all a crescent erminois. Crest — Out of a crescent crminois a demi sea- horse harry wavy of six ar. and az. Seaman. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. » crescent or. Crest — A demi seahorse salient ar. Seamark. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or. Crest— X yew tree ppr. Seamarke. Ar. on a cross gu. five mullets of the first I (another, the mullets pierced). Seamarke. Barry of six ar. and sa. three annulets or. Seamer (Lord Mayor of London, 1526). Sa. on a fess embattled counter- embattled betw. three wings erect or, as- many pellets. Seamost, or Sem.ost. Az. a buck's head ar. attired or. Searchden. Gu. a saltire betw. four escallops ar. Searle, or Serrall (co. Cornwall; the heiress j^.Tkeffet). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three doves ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. ducally gorged gu. Searle (London, and Plymouth, co. Devon ; Thomas Seaele, of London, gentleman, Visit. London, 1568, son of Thomas^ Seable, of Plymouth). Gu. on a chev. betw. three trefoils ar. as many peUets. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding a broken mast sa. the top setoff withpaUsadoes, thereon a flag ar. charged with a cross gu. Searle (Thanks, co. Cornwall; Daniel Seable, Visit. Corn- wall, 1620, son of Anthont Searle, who was fourth in descent from RicHABD Searle, of Thanks, ie/np.Eichard III.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three wood doves ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared gu. Searle (co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three doves' heads erased sa. Searle (co. Essex). Per pale or and sa. Searle (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1632, John Southwell, Attorney of the Court of Wards, whose wife was Joan, dau. of Edward Searle). Per pale or and sa. Searle (London, and co. Worcester). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three trefoils slipped of the second as many pellets. Crest— A lion ramp, guard, or, holding a mast, on the top a flag ar. charged with a cross gu. Sears, or Sayer (originally of Colchester, co. Essex, and now of Boston, New England; settled in America, 1630)^ Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three eaglets ppr. on a chief erm. an escallop betw. two mullets of the first. Crest— An eagle displ, wings inverted ppr. Motto — Honor et fides. Seaton, Baron. See Colborne. Seaton. See Savton. Seborne (Sutton, co, Hereford). Or, on a fess gu. betw. three eagles close vert a rose of the field enclosed by two fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest— An eagle close vert, holding in the mouth a hawk's lure lined and ringed gu. Seborne (co. Hereford). Barry wavy of ten ar. and az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion's head guard, and erased ar. collared az. Sebricke, Ar. three roses sa. Sebright (Besford, co. Worcester, hart.). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Crest— A tiger sejant ar. maned and crowned SEB THE GENERAL AMIORT. SEG Sebriglit (Blakeshall, co. 'Worcester; Edward Sebright, Esq., of Blakeshall, Visit. London, 1568; descended from Sir Walter Sebright, Knt., of Sebright's Hall, co, Essex, temp. Henry II.). Ai*. three cinquefoils sa., quartering 1st, Btssett, Az. six bezants, three, two, and one ; 3nd, Ashe, Or, a saltire gu. surmounted by a fess sa. Crest — ^An heraldic tiger sejant ar. tufted and ducally crowned or. Seccombe (Weston, co. Devon; Deoorie Seccoube, Visit. Devon, 1620, eighth in deseent from John Seccombe. alias Thobnb, son of Degorie Thorne, and Margaret, his wife. dan. and heir of Thomas Seccombe, gent., which Degorie Thorne was second son of John Thorne, Esq., of Thome, same co.). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. a border engr. of the last, and a crescent for diff, Secliion, or Sessions (Milton, co. Oxford). Per fess embattled or and az. three griffins' heads counterchanged. Crest — Out of a mui-al coronet or, a bull's head couped az. attired of the first. Seeker (Thomas Secker, Bishop of Bristol 1735, translated to Oxford 1738, Archbishop of Canterbury 1758-68). Gu. a bend engr. betw. two bulls' heads erased or. Seckforde, or Seckford (co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fess gu. three escallops or. Crest — A cock's head erased vert, combed and wattled gu. Secklyng-lLaixx. Sa. a chev. engr, betw. three crosses botonnee ar. Secretan. Erminois a chev. ,sa. guttee d'eau, with two couple closes gu. betw. three cinquefoils of the second. Crest —On a mount vert an eagle reguard. or, semee of hearts gu. in the beak a wreath of laurel ppr. Secretye, or Segrretty. Erm. a lion pass. gu. crowned or. Secroft. Ar. a chev. sa. betw, three annulets (another, mullets) gu. Secroft. Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets gu. a griffin's head erased of the first. Sedborougrh (Porloke, co. Devon). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three ibexes pass. sa. Seddou (Hartlepool, co. Durham)- Or, three cinquefoils sa. a border engr. of the second. Crest — Two bears' gambs reversed sa. holding a cinquefoil or. Motto — Non sono, sed dono. Seddon (Outwood and Kersley, co. Lancaster, temp. Mary I.). Same Arms. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased and erect sa. supporting a cinquefoil or. Sedgrewick (co. Lancaster). Or, on a cross gu. five bells of the field. Sedg-ewick, Sedg:ewicke, or Sedgwike. Sa. anin- escutcheon ar. an orle of martlets of the last. Crest — Two ears of rye in saltire or. Sedgewicke (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely). Ar. on a cross gu. five bells of the first (another, or). Sediug-liouse (East Preston, co. Sussex). Sa. a fess or, betw, three hons ramp. ar. langued gu. Sedley. See Sidi.et. Sedley (Morley, co. Norfolk). Per pale az. and sa. a fess chequy or and gu. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Sedley (co. Norfolk). Per pale az. and sa. three goats' heads erased ar. Sedley. Per pale az. and sa. a fess componee or and of the first betw. three goats' heads erased ar. attired of the third. See (TJnderdown, co. Kent). Ar. a salmon haurient betw. two flaunches az. each charged with three bars wavy of the field. See (co. Kent). Ar. a salmon haurient az, betw. two flaunches harry of six of the second and first. Crest — A hand az. holding an arrow, point downwards ppr. See, or Sea. Ar. a salmon haurient az. betw. two flaunches of the second, each charged with as many bars nebulee of the first. Crest— Tvfo lobsters' claws erect gu. each holding a fish ar. Seed. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three beasts' heads with short ears couped of the last. Crest — A demi hon holding a cross crosslet. Seedg-rew. Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. an orle of trefoils slipped of the last. Seeds (co. Lancaster, 1496, and London, 1644). Erm. on two pales az. six bezants, on a chief ar. three roses gu. barbed vert. Crest — A demi cock, wings expanded az. Seel (CO. Lancaster). Ar. three wolves' heads sa., quartering MoLVNEnx and Harrington. Crest— A. wolf's head erased per fess nebul6e erm. and ermines, holding in the mouth a carnation ppr. Seel (Molyneux-Seel, Huyton Hey, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess potent and counter-potent pean and az. 910 three wolves' heads erased counterchanged, for Seel ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cross moline or, a canton ar., for Molyneux. Ci-ests — 1st: A wolfs head erased pean and az., for Seel; 2ud : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a peacock's tail ppr., for Molyneux. Seeres. Gu, a chev. betw, three martlets ar. Crest — A martlet holding in the beak a serpent all ppr. Seetes. Ar. an Inescutcheon sa. an orle of owls of the last. Seewell (Thingdon, co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. betw, three gadbees ar. Seferys (Lord of Radnor). Az, three crowns in pale or. Seffler. or Seffley. Vert a cross flurtee ar. Sefton, Earl of. See Molynedx. Se^ar (Sir William Seoar, Garter Principal King of Arms, temp. Charles I., d. 1633: and Thomas JSegar, Blue Mantle Pursuivant, temp. Charles II., d, 1670; the family was of Dutch origin ; arms granted 1612). Az. a cross moline ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, two snakes vert entwined round a sceptre gold betw. two wings, the dexter also gold, the sinister ar. Seg-ar (Wrotham, co. Kent, and co. Lancaster). Az, a cross moline ar. a chief or. Crest — On a mount vert an eagle rising reguard, ppr. Segrar, or Sug-ar (Tilney, co, Norfolk). Sa. two bars ar. in chief as many plates, on a bend gu. a lion's head erased of the second. Crest — A demi lion ar. issuing from the top of a tower gu. holding in the paws a firebrand or, fired ppr. Segar. Ar. a fess engr. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa, three and three. Segar. Az. a chev, ar, betw. three mascles or. Crest — ^A demi lion ar. crowned or, holding betw. the paws a mascle of the last. Seg-er, or Seg-ar. Or, a chev, az. betw, three birds purp. Seg-ewike, Gu. a. fess befcw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Segham, or Segram, Or, three catharlne wheels sa. a border engr. of the last. Segrheston. Ar, an eagle displ. with two heads sa. armed az, Segrave (Baron Segrave, in abeyance since the time of Edward IV. ; descended from Gilbert de Segrave, Lord of Segrave, co. Leicester, Sheriff cos. Warwick and Leicester, A.s. 1193 ; his great-grandson, Nicholas de Segrave, was summoned to Parliament a.d. 1264; John, third baron, (J. 1353, leaving an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth Segrave, m. John de Mowbray, fourth Baron Mowbray, to whoso descen- dants she conveyed the barony; John, eighth Zord Mow- bray and Segrave, fourth Buke of -Norfolk, left an only dau. and heir, Lady Anne Mowbray, d, s. p., when the barony fell into abeyance between the descendants of Lady Margaret Mowbray, wife of Sir Robert Howard, and Lady Isabel Mowbray, wife, first of Sir Henry Ferrers, and second, of James, fifth Zord Berkeley, daus. of Thomas, sixthXorti Moin- bray, and first BvJce of Norfolk). Sa. three garbs ar, banded Segrave {Baron Segrave, of Barton Segrave, vested in the representatives of the Bohun family. Nicholas df Segrave, second son of Nicholas. ^T&t Lord Segrave, was summoned to Parliament 1295, d. 1322, leaving an only dau. and heir, Maud Segrave, m. Edmdnd deBohdn). Same Arms. Segrave (Sealford, CO. Leicester ; Charles Segrave, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of Ralph Segrave), Ar. a'lion ramp, sa, crowned or. Segrave (co. Leicester). Sa, a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a border engr. gu, Segrave (cos. Leicester and Lincoln). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Segrave (co. Leicester, temp, Edward !.)• Same Arms. C>'est — Six arrows in saltire banded, Segrave (co. Worcester). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Segrave (quartered by DRAYT0N,,arm3 impaled by Barring- ton, in Hasley House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Erm. two bars gu. in chief a demi lion ramp, of the last. Segra^ve (John de Segrave; arms in a window in Dorchester Church, CO. Oxford,^ Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. a lion ramp, ar. crowned or. Segrave, Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Five arrows wreathed and bound ar. and sa. headed and barbed also ar. sticks or, banded gold. Segrave. Sa. a lion ramp, ar. a bend engr. or; another, Sa. a lion ramp, double queued ar. crowned or; another, Sa. three garbs or; another. Same Anns, a, bend gu.; another. Same Arms, a border engr. gold. Seg'rave (Killeghan, co. . Meath ; descended from Fatrics SEO THE GENERAL ARMORY. SSIi Seobate, eldest son of Bichakd Segbaye, Esq., of KiUeghan, d. 33 Heury VIIl., a.d. 1541, who was greats-great-grandson of BicHABD Segbave, Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, 1404). Ar. on a bend ga. three trefoils slipped or. .€frest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding becw. the paws an oat branch vert, acomed or. Motto— TtieM et mon Boy. Segrave (Cabragh, co. Dublin, now of Kiltimon, co. Wick- low ; registered by Betham, Ulster, to Henbt John Segrave, Esq., of Cabragh, 1824, tenth in descent from Wai,ter Segbave, fourth son of Biceabd Seobave, Esq.., of Killeghan, co. Meath, 33 Henry Vlll., a.d. 1541). Same Arms, Crestt and Motto, quartering, Az. three eaglete displ. or. Segrave (City of Dublin; descended from William Segbave, fourth son of Kichabd Segbave, Esq., of Killglass, co. Dublin ; Ghbistopbeb Segbave was Mayor of Dublin 1559, and his son, Waltbb. Seobave, was Mayor 1578. Visit. City of Dublin, 1607). Quarterly, 1st and 4tb, ar. ou a bend gu. three trefoils slipped or, a martlet for diff. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three eagles displ. or. Orest — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws an oak branch vert, acomed or, langued and charged on the shoulder with a martlet for diff. gu. Segrave (Fun. Ent. "Dlater's Office, 1596, Stephen Segbave, Keeper of the Crane of Dablin, who with his wife and children were blown up by the bursting of a barrel of gun- powder). Ar. on a bend gu. three trefoils slipped or, a mullet charged with a crescent for diff. Segrrave (Bichabd Segbave, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1598). Same Arms, with- out the diff. Segrave (Ballyhack, co. Meath; Nicholas Segbave, Esq.; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, of his dau. Eleanob, wife of BicBABD BuBT, Esq.). Ar. on a bend gu. three trefoils slipped or. Segxety, or Segriti. Enn. a lion pass. gu. crowned or. Segrey. Erm. a lion pass. gu. SegTOve. At. on a bend gu. three trefoils or. Crest — ^A lion ramp, or, holding a sprig of oak ppr. Seickmore. Erm. three chev. gu. Seig'er. Ar. on a bend az. five mullets or, in tQie_ sinister chief a fleur-de-lis ermines. Selbridge. Or, a lion ramp. gu. Selby (Biddleston, co. Northumberland; descended from Sir Walteb de Selbt, (entj?. Henry III,). BaiTy of eight sa. and or, quartering Febchay, Lounse, Fauconbebg, Dabct, and TuiTE. Crest — ^A Saracen's head ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. JIfofto— Semper sapit suprema. Selby (Winlaton,.co. Durham, and Swizel, co. Noithumber- land). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Selby (Whitehouse, co. Durham, hart.,, extinct 1668; Sir Geobge Selbt, Bart., of Whitehouse, son of Sir William Selbt, Eiit., of Winlaton, same co., and grandson of Wil- xuu Selbt, Sheriff of Newcastle 1564^ was so created 1664, d. 1668, leaving a sou, Sir Geoege Selbt, second bart., who d. within an hour after his father). Baimly or and az. Selby (Denmark; borne by Chables Bobbe Selbt, Baron de SeWy, of that kingdom, son of the late Ghables Josepu, Baron de Selby, third son of Thobias Selbt, Esq., of Biddles- ton). Same Arvts, Orest, and Motto. Selby (The Mote, co. Kent; an ancient family, seated at that place at an early period; the direct m^e line of this knightly family terminated with Sir William Selbt, Ent., who devised the Mote to Geobge Selbt, Esq., of. London). Barry of eight or and sa. Selby (The Mote, co. Kent; descended from Geobge Selbt, Esq., to whom the Mote was devised by Sir William Selbt, Knt.; the said Geobge Selbt, Sheriff CO. Kent, 24 Charles I., d. 1667, leaving two sons: I. William Selbt, of the Mote, whose grandson, William Selbt, devised the Mote to his kinsman, John Beowne; and 11. Sir Henet Selbt, Knt,, Seijeant-at-law, m. Euza- BETH, dau. of Bichabd Ahhebst, Esq., of Bayball, and d. 1715, leaving (with a son Chablk, of Bayliall, who assumed the name of Ahhebst, and d. g. p. in 1745), a dau. Dobotht, wife of John Bbowne, and mother of John Bbowne, who succeeded to the Mote under the will of William Selbt, Esq., and assumed by Act of Parliament, in 1784, the name of Selbt; his son Thomas Selbt, Esq., of the Mote, d. March, 1820, leaving, by Elizabeth, his wife, to whom he bequeathed the Mote, dau. of Hobebt Walfobd, co. Essex, a son, Bev. Chables Bbidge Selbt, who .at his decease in August, 1820, lefta son, Thomas Selbt, Esq., who succeeded to the estate of Whitley, under the will of his kinsman, Thomas Walfdrd, Esq., in 1833). Same Arms, Oi-est, and Motto. Selby (Whitley and Wimbish Hall, co. Essex, representative Oil and male heir of Selbt, of the Mote, co. Kent ; Thomas Selbt, Esq. of Whitley and Wimbish Hall, co. Essex, only son of the Bev. Chables Bbidge Selbt, who was disinherited by his father, Thomas Selbt, Esq., of the Mote, co. Kent, re- presents the old family of Selby, of Twizell, and is ninth in a direct descent from William Selbt, of Branxton, who purchased TwizeU, (em_p. Henry Vlll. There were several knights of this family, viz. : Sir John Selbt, of Twizell, Gen- tleman Porter of Berwick, teitiy. Elizabeth; Sir William Selbt, of the Mote, M.P.; Sir Balph Selbt, of Twizell; Sir William Selbt, of Branxton ; Sir John Selby, M.P. for Berwick ; and Sir Henet Selbt, Knt., Seijeant-at-law, whose great-great-great-grandson was Thomas Selbt, Esq., of Whitley and Wimbish Hall). Barry of ten or and sa. Crest— A. Saracen's head ppr. Motto — Fort et loyal. Selby (London; John Thomas Selbt, Esq., was only sur- viving son, by Tbbesa his wife, sister of Chables, fifteenth Barl of Shrewsbury, of Eobebt Selbt, Esq., tifth son of Thomas Selbt, Esq., of Biddleston). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Selby (Twizell House, co. Northumberland). Barry of ten or and sa. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. Motto — ^Fort et loyal. Selby (Tearle, co. Northumberland). Barry of eight sa. and or. Crest — ^A Saracen's head ppr. Motto — Semper sapit suprema. Selby (Swansfield, Alnwick, co. Northumberland). Barry of eight or and sa. Crest — ^A Saracen's head affront^e couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. Selby ^co. Hereford). Per chev. sa. and erm. in chief two mullets ar. Selby (co. Kent). Barry of twelve or and az. Selby (co. Kent). Barry of fourteen or and sa. Selby. Ar. a Saracen's head ppr. wreathed gu. a chief per pale or and az. Selby Monastery (co. York). Sa. three swans dose ar. Seldon (these are the arms of Baeeb, but they appear on the monument of the famous John Seldon, whose mother was an heiress of Baeeb, of Bushington, co, Kent). Az. on a fess betw. three swans' heads erased or, ducally gorged ga. as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest — ^An arm em- bowed, habited with leaves vert, grasping in the liand ppr. a swan's head erased or, ducally gorged gu. Selesdon, or Sillesden (Finchley, co. Middlesex). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants, on a chief or, a talbot courant sa. Selesdon. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants, on a chief indented or, a greyhound in full course sa. Selfe. Vert a cross flory ar. ; another, Erm. three chev. Selford. Ar. on a fess engr. betw, three wolves sa. collared or, as many boars' heads couped of the last. Selingrbam.. Gu. a fess betw. three martlets ar. Sellock. Ar. ou a chief sa. two mullets pierced or, a bordure engr, gu. Selioke (Haselbarrow, co. Derby ; ten descents are given in Visit. 1569 ; the family after the sale of Haselbarrow, removed to co. Hertford). Ar. three oak leaves vert. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a cubit arm vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. an oak branch vert, fructed gold. Selioke (quartered by Whallet, of Kerton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts. 1614. Sir John Selioke, Ent., temp. Henry IV., left an only dau. and heir, Isabel Selioee, m, John Waei>, of Willoughby, near Newark-upon-Trent;. Gu. a fess erm. betw. three (another, six) round buckles or. Selkirk) Barl of. See Douglas. Sellar (Liverpool ; descended from Scotland, 1860). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three open cups, each within two branches of laurel conjoined at the top or, a saltire of the first. Orest — A demi swan with wings elevated ppr. Motto — Confido. Selle. Erm. three chev. gu. Selleng'e (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. hetw. three bulls pass, sa. armed or. Sellers, or Sailers. Gu. a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. Crest — A demi swan, wings endorsed ar, Selley (co. Cornwall). Erm. three chev. gu. Selley (co. Worcester). Or, two bendlets gu. Selley. Per fess ar. snd gu. three roundlea counter- changed. Selley. Ar. three chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Selling: (CO. Kent). Vert a chev. betw. Ihree dragons' heads (another, horses' heads) erased or. Selling (co. Kent). Vert a chev. betw, three wolves' heads erased or (another, the tinctures reversed). Selling:. Per fess or and sa, a pale counterchanged, three maunches (another, water bougets) of the second. SEIi THE GENERAL ARMORY. SEB Selling'e (Shurland, co. Kent), Ar. on a cross az. fiire annulets or. Selling-e. Gu. asaltire or, betw. four roses ar. Selling-er. Az. a fret ar. a chief or. Selling'ton. Ar. a cliev. sa. on a chief of the lastahar dancettee or. Selly, Erm. two chev. purp. ; another, Gu. a Hon ramp, or, betw. two flaunchcs erm. Sellyng-e, Per fess or and sa. a pale counterchanged, three water bougets of the second. Selman (co. Middlesex, and Harrington Ludlow, co. Salop). Erm. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Sel2uan (granted 1789, to Helena, wife of John Lefevbe, Esq., of Old Ford, co. Middlesex, dau. and co-heir of Leicester Seluon, Esq.). Erm. on a bend gu. fimbriated engr. or, three eagles displ. ar. Selson, or Selston. Sa. a chev. arm. betw. three lions' gambs erased ar. the two in chief bending towards the middle point. Seltou. Sa. three escallops ar. Selward. (cos. Warwick and 'Wilts). Ar. on a staff raguly fessways in base vert an eagle displ. sa. Cnsi — An eagle's head erased sa. collared or. Selwin (co. Suffolk). Or, on a bend cotised sa. three annu- lets of the first, a border engr. gu. Selwin (Friston, CO. Sussex; descended from JohnSelwin, and Katherine, his wife, dau. and heir of Simon Sherring- ton, of CO. Sussex). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets or, a border engr. gu. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased or, holding a*beacon in pale fired ppr. SelwoocL. Ar. an imperial eagle sa. standing on a billet, traverse the escutcheon, raguled and trunked vert. Sel"wyn (co. Essex, and Freston, Bechington, co. Sussex; granted May, 1611). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets or, a border engr. gu. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased or, holding a beacon in pale fired ppr. Another Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Sel'wyn (Pagoda House, Richmond, co. Surrey). Per pale fiu. and ar. a cross potent and quadrat in the centre betw. four crosses crosslet pattee of the second and or. Sel'wyn (Stonehouse, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three annulets or. Sel^ryn. Same Arms, a border gu. Selwyne. Ar. three annulets in bend betw. two cotises sa. a border engr. gu. Sexnpill t^Baroness Sempill). Ar. a chev. chequy gu. and of the field betw. three buglehoms sa. garnished of the second. Crest — A stag's head couped ar. attired with ten tynes az. gorged with a regal coronet or. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. collared gu. Motto — Keep tryste. Semple (Belltrees, Scotland, 1672). Same Arms, with three gillyflowers gu. in chief for diff. Crest — ^a hand holding a pistol ppr. Motto — In loyalty, Sezaple (Cathcart, co. Eenfrew, and Stockholm, Sweden, 1672). Same Arms as the Baroness, on a border eight crescents or. Crest — A stag's head sa. attired az. charged with a crescent gu. Motto — Diligentia et vigilantia. Seuiprmg:}iain, Priory of (co. Lincoln). Barry of six ar. and gu. over all in bend sinister a pilgrim's crutch or. Sencliell. Sa. a fess betw. two chevronels ar. Sendall. Ar. a cross vert, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis (another, a lion ramp, guard.) gu. Sendfirst, or Sendfust. Per pale az. and sa. a fess chequy or and gu. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Sendfirst, or Sendfurst. Per pale az. and gu. a fess componee or and gu. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Sendling:, or Sendefsmg'. Or, a chief lozengy gu. and az. Sendost, or Seneost. Az. a bull's head cabosSed or. Sendye, Sa. six plates, three, two, and one. Seneschall (Trenethic in Wendron, co. Cornwall, temp. Edward III. ; the heiress m. Hill). Gu. on a cross ar. five torteaux. Senford. Ar. three boars' heads couped gu. SenlLOuse (Seascale and Ellenborough, co. Cumberland; founded by Walter de Sewtnhodse, temp. Richard I., who had a grant of the fifth part of the township of Bolton in the parish of Gosforth. John Senhouse, Esq., of Seascale Hall, High Sheriff co. Cumberland 3 Queen Anne, and then head of the family, sold his inheritance. The Ellenborough branch sprung from John Senhodse, third son of John Senhouse, Esq., of Seascale, by Elizabeth his wife, sister and co-heir of Richard Eglesfield, Esq., of Alneburgh, or Ellenborough). Or, a popinjay ppr. (otherwise, per pale ar. and gu. in the first a popinjay vert), quartering Ponsonbt, liDCy, COPELAND, EGLESflELP, aUd FLEMING. CV«rf— A 912 popinjay, as in the arms, with a label in the beak inscribed "Deo gratias." Motto— Vx victis. Senhouse (Calder Abbey, co. Cumberland; a younger branch of Senhouse, of Seascale ; the heiress, Mart, dau. of Joseph Tiffin Senhouse, Esq., of Calder Abbey, m. Thomas Irwin, Esq.). Same Arms, &c. Senhouse (Netherhall and Barrow House). Quarterly, lafc and 4th, or, a parrot ppr. a canton sa., for Senhouse; 2nd and 3rd, erm. three bends az. on a chief or, three martlets sa., for PocKLiNGTON. Crests — 1st, Senhouse : A parrot, as in the arms, with a label in its beak, inscribed " Deo gratias ; " 2nd, Pogklington : A demi leopard ramp. ppr. holding in the dexter paw an ostrich feather ar. Motto— Vse victis. Senhouse (Sir Humphrey Le Fleming Senhouse, Oapt. B.N., K.C.H., third son of the late William Senhouse, Esq., R.N., Surveyor-General of Barbadoes, and grandson of Humphrey Senhouse, Esq., of Netherhall). Same Arms, &c. Senior (Tewin, co. Hertford; granted 26 May, 1767). Per fess gu. and az. a fess erm. in chief two lions' heads erased or, in base a dolphin naiant embowed ar. (another has the field gu. and sa. and the dolphin embowed). Crest— On. a mount vert a leopard couchant guard, ppr. crowned with a Saxon coronet or. Motto — Medio tutissimus ibis. Senker. Barry of four gu. and ar. on a chief of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the first. Sennicots. Ar. a tower betw. three keys erect az. Crest — A rose branch bearing six roses ppr. Senthill. See Sainthill and St. Hill. Sentlow, or Sentlowe. Gu. a fess betw. three escallops ar. Senton (co. Lincoln). Or, a lion ramp, vert, a label of five points gu. Crest— Out of a mural coronet or a lion's h«ad az. Sentoust, or Sentuft. Az. a buck's head cabossed or. Seperford, or Sepester. Az. a fess erm. betw. six birds' heads erased ar. Seperton (co. Hereford). Or, an eagle displ. sa. a bend gobony gu. and ar. Sepham (Kingston, co. Surrey, and co. Kent, 1572). Ar. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslet sa. (another, gu.). Crest — A mermaid ppr. ducally crowned, crined, finned, and comb or, in the sinister hand sea weeds vert. Sephey. Az. a cross or, fretty gu. Septon. Or, an eagle displ. vert, a bendlet componde gu. and ar. Septuans, alias Harflete (co. Kent). Az. three winnow- ing baskets (or fruttles) or. Crest — A dolphin embowed ppr. Sertoridg-e. Ar. on a chief gu. three lozenges or. Sercheden. Gu, a saltire betw. four escallops ar. (another* the saltire or). Seres (Lord of Dundee, 13th century). Barry of six or and gu. a bend sinister sa. Sergeant (co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three dolphins naiant embowed gu. Serg-eant (Waldridge, co. Bucks; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, Sir Francis Blundell, Bart., Vice Treasurer of Ireland, whose wife was Joyce, dau. of William Sergeant, Esq., of Waldridge). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed sa. Sergeant (Cotes, co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant and embowed sa. Sergeant. See Sargant. Sergeaux (co. Cornwall). Ar. a saltire sa. betw. twelve cherries gu. slipped vert. Sergeaux. Ar. a saltire sa. betw. four trefoils gu. slipped vert. Sergison (Cuckfield Park, co. Sussex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three dolphins naiant embowed sa. a plate enclosed by two fleurs-de-hs of the first. Crest— A dolphin, as in the arms, wounded by an arrow ar. transversely, vulned ppr. Seristoy. Ar. a cross voided az. Serjant (co. Kent). Gu. a bend nebulee betw. two dolphins embowed ar. Serjeantson (Hanlith Hall and Camp Hill, co. York). Paly of six or and sa. on a bend az. a sword ppr. Crest — A cherub ppr. Motto — Pro aris et focis. Serlby (Ankarett Serlby, temp. Edward IV., m. Thomas Chaworth, Esq., of Annesley, co, Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. on a cross moline ar. four mullets sa. a bend chequy of the second and az. Serlby (Harthill, co. York). Gu. on a cross moline ar. five annulets sa. a bend counter-componee or and az. Serle (Lincoln's Inn, London). Per pale ar. and sa. Serle. Gu. a bend engr. or. SEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. SE V SemiOU. Az. a griffin pasa. ar. Crest— A crescent sa. issuing from betw. the horns a cross crosslet fitcb^e gu. Serocold (Cberryhinton, co. Cambridge). Quarterly, Istand 4tb, per cbev. ar. and 6a. in chief two fleurs-de-lis az. and a castle in base or, for Sesocold; 2nd and 3rd, per cbev. ar. and or, in chief two Cornish choughs ppr. in base three roses gu. growing out of a mount vert, for Peasce. Crests —1st : A castle or, witb a fleur-de-lis issuing from the battle- ments az., for Sebocold; 2nd: In front of a rose gu. a Cornish chough ppr., for Fearce. Serrell. Ar. an esquire's helmet az. feathered gu. Crest — A covered cup gu. Serres (Scotland). Gu. three swords, points downwards ar. two and one. Servington (Tavistock, co. Devon ; John Servington was of Tavistock, temp. Henry VIII. ; Johanna, bis dan. and co-heir, m. Stephen Savert, of Great Totness, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. on a chev. az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Great — Out of a tun or, a pine tree erased vert, fructed gold. Servington. Erm. on a chev. sa. three bulls' heads or; another, Erm. on a bend sa. three stags' heads cabossed ar.; • another, Erm. on a chief sa. tbree bucks' heads cabossed or ; another, Erm. on a cbcv. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Servinton. Erm. a chev. az. Seson, dT Sessions (co. Oxford). Per fess erenellee or and az. three giif&ns' heads erased counterchanged. Sesongrall, or Sesongrell. Ar. a cross flory (another, formee) vert. Seth.e. Ar. a saltire gu. a border engr. of the last. Sethington. Perfesse gu. and or, in chief tbree scythes ar. iSetllin^on. Same Arms, a cbief paly of six ar. and az. Sethingrton. Or, on a chief gu. three scythes erect ar. ■Seton (Earl of Winton). Quarterly, let and 4bh, or, tbree crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Seton; 2nd and 3rd, az. tbree garbs or, as a coat of pretension to the Earldom of SucTian ; over all, by way of surtout, an escutcheon per pale, on the dexter gu. a sword paleways ppr. hilted and pommelled or, supporting an imperial crown within a double tressure of the last, as arms of augmentation ; sinister, az. a star of twelve points ar. for the title of Winton. Crest — On a ducal crown a dragon vert, spouting fire ppr. with wings elevated. Support&s — Two foxes ppr. collared or, the collars charged with three crescents gu. to their collar chains fixed, passing betw. their forelegs, and reflexing over their backs ; on an escroll, coming from behind the shield, and passing over the middle of the supporters, these words, "Intaminatis fulget bono- Tibus." Mottoes — Above the crest: Hazard zet forward; and below the arms : Invia virtuti via nulla. Seton (Fiscount of Kingstoun; created 6 January, 1650). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Seton ; 2nd and Srd, ar. a dragon with wings expanded, tail nowed vert. 0>-est — ^A crescent flaming. Supporters — Two negroes wreathed about the head and middle with laurel ppr. Motto — Habet et suam. Seton (Garleton, bart., 1664). Quarterly, as Earl of Winton, ■without the escutcheon of pretence, a bordure quarterly az. and or. Crest — A star of six points in its splendour ppr. Motto — Habet et suam. Seton (St. Germain's). Or, a fess betw. tbree crescents in chief, and as many fleurs-de-lis in base gu. Seton (Barns, co. Haddington). Or, a sword in pale az. hilted and pommelled of the first, supporting an imperial crown betw. three crescents gu. all within a double tressure flory bounterflory of the last. Seton (London, 1766). Or, a sword in pale az. betw. three crescents gu. all within a double tressure flory counterflory of the last. Crest — A dragon spouting fire ppr. Motto — Hazard zit forward. Seton (Col. James Seton, 1806). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Bams ; 2ad and 3rd, ar. on a fess gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — ^A crescent gu. Supporters—Two horses ar. Mottoes — Set on; and. Virtus duxitavorum. Seton (Earl of Dunfermline). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, three crescents within a double tressure fiory counterflory gu.; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fess gu. three cinquefoils of the first. Crest — A crescent gu. Supporters — Two horses at liberty ar. maned and tailed or. Motto — Semper. Seton (Eyllesmure, co. Haddington). Or, on a chev. az. a cinquefoil of the first betw. three crescents gu. a double tressure flory countcrfiory of the last. Seton (CarristoD, co. Fife). Or, an otter's head erased sa. betw. three crescents gu. a double treasure flory counterflory of the last. 913 Seton (Provost of Haddington, 1C80; descended of North- . rig). Or, three crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. a bordure engr. quarterly ar. and az. Crest — A swan swimming ppr. Motto — Cum progressu cautus. Seton (Touch, co. Stirling; heiress m. Sir Henry Steuart. Bart., of Allanton,). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three escutcheons gu., for Hay; behind the shield two spears in saltire, bearing on their pointa a royal helmet and shield of the arms of Scotland. Orest—A. boar's head couped or. Supporters— Ivfo greyhounds ppr. Motto — Forward ours. Seton (Ahercorn, co. Haddington, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three crescents within a double tressure counter- flory gu., for Seton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. tbree escutcheons gu. all within a bordure gu. C>'est—X Corniah chough on the face of a rock ppr. Motto — Hazard warily. Seton (Gargunnock, co. Stirling). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, three crescents within a double tressure flory counter- flory gu. ; 2nd, ar. three bulls' beads erased sa, homed vert, for Turnbdll; 3rd, az. three escutcheons ar., for Hat. Seton (Meldrum, co. Aberdeen; heiress m. Urquhaet, of Craigfintry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a demi otter issuing out of a bar wavy sa., for Meldrtju. Seton (William Seton, of H.M. Guard of Horse, 1672). Same Arms, with a lance in bend ppr. point embrued. Crest —A gauntlet ppr. Motto — Nigarum vestigia premo. Seton (Pitmedden, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1684). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, three crescents, and in the centre a man's heart distilling blood, the whole within a double tressure fiory coun- terfiory gu., for Seton; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a demi otter sa. crowned or, issuing out of a bar wavy of the second, for Meij)rdm:. Crest — A demi man in military habit, holding the banner of Scotland bendways, with the motto on an escroll above, *' Sustento sanguine signa." Support^s — ^Dexter, a deerhoimd ar. collared gu. charged with crescents or; sinister, an otter sa. Seton (Mounie, co. Aberdeen; now represented by David Seton, Esq., of Mounie, J P. and D.L.). As Pitmedden, with a crescent az. in the centre of the quarters. Same Crest and Motto. Seton (Parbroath). Or, a mullet betw. three crescents within a doUble tressure fiory counterflory gu. Seton (Newark). Same Arms as St. Germain's, within a bordure az. Seton (Tillibody, co. Clackmannan). Or, an annulet betw, three crescents within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. Seton (William Seton, Provost of Haddington dr. 1650; de- scended from Nortbrig). The paternal arms of Seton within the royal tressure gu. and also within a bordure engr. and quartered ar. and az. Cresf— A swan swimming ppr. Motto — Cum progressu cautus. Seton (St. Martin's). Same Arrths, within a bordure engr. gu. Seton (Lathrisk). Same Arms, a slip of rose in fess gu. Seton (Pittedie). Ar. a corslet az. betw. three crescents gu. Seton (Northrig). 1st and 4th, same Arms; 2nd and 3rd, Sinclair, of Herdmanston, altered to Seton, within a bordure quarterly ar. and az. Seton. Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three garbs of the first. Seton. Az. a bend ar. betw. six mullets of the last. Seton. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six martlets or. Sevans (co. Kent). Az. three fruttles or. Crest — On a helmet a fish. Seveley, Ar. a bend cotised betw. six lions ramp. sa. Ssvelton. Barry nebulae of six ar. and sa. a label of three points gu. Sevenocke, or Sennocke (Layaton, co. Hereford). Ar. a cbev. betw. thiipe acorns gu. Sevenoke (Lord Mayor of London, 1418). Az. seven aconC or, two, tbree, and two. Sevenoke. Vert seven acorns or, tbree, three, and one. Sevenoke, Sencake, or Senoke. Az. six acorns, three, two, and one, or. Sevens, or Sevans (co. Kent). Az. three cormorants or. Sever (arms in the Parlour of Merton College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a fess nebulee az. betw. three annulets gu. Severn, or Seveme (co. Worcester). Ar. on a chev. sa. nine bezants. Crest — A cinquefoil or. 3 N S E V THE GENEEAL ARMORY, SET Seveime ("Wallop Hail, co. Salop, and Thenfovd, co. Nonli- ampton, originaUy from co. Worcester ; descended from John Severne, Esq., of Slirawley, in the latter co. Samuel Amy Seveene, Esq., of Wallop Hall, of Khosgoch, co. Montgomery, and Thenford, co. Northampton, was High Sheriff co. Montgomery, 1824, and of co. Northampton, 1829). Ar. on a chev. sa. nine bezants. Crest — A cinquefoil or. Motto— Yirtas prsestantior auro. Sevington (Slole, co. Kent). Ar. on a fess hctw. three trefoils slipped as many escallops or. Seving-ton. Gu. two lucies in saltipe ar. Seward (Stokc Meyned, co. Devon). Gu. on a fess or, betw. two chev. erm. three leopards (another, leopards' faces) az. Seiward (Comb in Teignhead, co. Devon; the co-heirs m. Chase and Fdrlong). Ar. on a fess az. betw. two chcv. erm. three leopards' faces of the first. Seward (Stoke in Teignhead, co. Devon). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. two chev. erm. three leopards' faces of the field. Seward, Ar, three hoars' heads hendways in bend az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a horse's leg, foot upwards ppr. Seward. Sa. across floryar.; another. Per pale indented az. and ar. Seward (Lee Cottage and Douglas, co. Cork, and New- castle, CO. Limerick; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Henet Osboene Sewaed, Esq., of those places, whose father intermarried with the familyofOsBUENE, of cos. Ayr and Mid Lothian, N. B,). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a fess az. betw. two chev. gu. three leopards' faces or, for Sewaej>; 2nd, erm. abend az. surmounted by a fess or, forOsBURNE; 3rd, per pale indented ar. and sa. a saltire counterchanged, for Scott. Crests— 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, the hind leg of a horse couped at the thigh az. shod gold; 2nd: A dexter hand fessways grasping a Bword in pale ppr. enflled with an imperial crown or ; 3rd : A dexter cubit arm in pale, vested gu. cuffed erm. rising from park pales or, the hand ppr. holding a truncheon ar. Motto— OUm facimns. Sewell (Newport, Isle of Wight). Sa. a chev. betw. three bees volant ar. Crest — A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding an acorn gold. Anotha' Crest — In a chaplet of roses ar. leaved vert, a bee volant or. Sewell (co. Essex). Ar. on a bend gu. three martlets of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a martlet sa. Sewenton, or Selston (co. Kent). Two fishes in saltire betw. a leopard's face in chief, two escallops in fess, and another in base. Sewster (Steeple Morden, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads souped sa, Sexbye. Barry of eight or and az. on a bend engr. sa. cotised gu. three escallops of the first. Sexton (London). Ar. three chaplets in bend gu. betw. two bendlets of the last. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter arm in armour embowed ppr. holding in the gauntlet an anchor sa. fiuke and cable gold. Sexton. Ar. three sinister wings gu. Crest — A woman couped at the waist ppr. habited gu. hair flowing or, holding in the dexter hand a chaplet vert. Sexton. Or, an eagle displ. vert, armed az. a bend gobony ar. and or. Sexton (Fun. Ent. TTlster's Office, 1597, Mrs. Anne Deane, olias Sexton). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. a bendlet compony of the first and az. Sexton (Sir Geoege Sexton, Knt., Secretary to Sir Arthue Chichestee, Lord Deputy of Ireland; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofl&ce, 1631). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. in dexter chief a spear's head, in sinister chief a pheon, and in base a horseshoe, all az. points down. Crest — A pheon az. Sexton (Ballyclongh, co. Wicklow; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1675, Maegaeet, wife of Piees Sexton, of that place). Same Arms. Sey. Az. two bars nebuMe ar. Seyes, Az. six plates, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion pass, couped gu. Seyley. Gu, semee of estoiles or, a lion ramp, of the last. Seyman. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three poleaxes sa. Seymanifor. Sa. billettee or, a canton erm. Seymark. Sa. three bars ar. in chief as many annulets or. Seymer (Hanford, co. Dorset; supposed to be a branch of the house of Setmoue, descended from John Seymer, Esq., of Hanford, temp. Edward IV. Henet Ker Seymer, Esq., of Hanford, son and heir of Henry Seymer, Esq., of Han- ford, High Sheriff co. Dorset, 1810, assumed, 1830, the additional surname and arms of Ker; he was grandson of Heney Seymee, Esq., D.C.L., of Hanford, by Geace Ms 914 wife, dau. of James Ker, Esq., of Moriston and Kersfieltl* CO. Berwick). Or, two wings conjoined gu. on a chief of tho second three martlets ar., quartering Ker. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up eim. two winga or. Seyaner (exemplified to Haery Ernest Clay, Esq., of Hanford, co. Dorset, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional names of Ker and Seymer, 5 Jan. 18G5). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, two wings conjoined in luro gu. on a chief az. three martlets ar., for Seymee; 2nd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a chev. ar. three mullets gu. in base a unicorn's head erased of the second, 2nd and 3rd, az. three crosses moline ar. all within a border of the last, for Ker, of Morriston; 3rd, ar. a chev. engr. paly sa. and or, betw. three trefoils slipped of the second, for Clay. Crests — 1st, Seymer: A chapeau gu. turned up erm. winged or, motto over, Dulce pro patria periclilari; 2nd, Ker: A unicorn's head erased ar. gorged with a collar az. thereon three crosses mohne also ar. ; 3rd, Clay: Two wings ar. each charged with a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Seymour (Buke of Somerset/ descended from Sir Edward Seymoor, K.B., brother of Jane Seymour, Queen of Henry VIII.,- and mother of Edward VI., which Sir Edward Seymour was created, 1547, J)uke of Som,erset, with remainder to the issue male of his second marriage, and in default of such issue to the issue male of his first marriage. The issue male of the second marriage became extinct with Algernon, seventh Duke of Somerset^ 1750, when the dukedom l-everted to the senior UnCp. Sir Edward Seymoue, sixth hart, of Berry Pomeroy, ancestor of the present duke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions d England, being the coat of augmentation granted by Henry VIII. on his marriage with Jane Seymour: 2nd and Srd, gu. two wings conjoined in lure, the first downwards or, for Seymour. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix gold, issuing from flames ppr. Sitp- porters — Dexter, a unicorn ar. armed, maned, and tufted or, gorged with a ducal collar per pale az. and or, to which is affixed a chain of the last; sinister, a bull az. ducally gorged, chained, hoofed, and armed or. Motto — Foy pour devoir. Seymour (Knoylc Hduse, Salisbury, co. Wilts ; descended from Feancis Seymour, Esq., of Sherboume, brother of Edward, eighth Duke of Somerset). Quarterly, Ist and 4th,, or, on a pile gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. thrco lions of England ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two winga conjoined in lure or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix gold,, issuing out of flames ppr. Motto — Foy pour devoir. Seymour (Langley, co. Bucks, hart., extinct 1714; Sir Henry Seymoue, Bart., cf Langley, son of Henry Seymour, second son of Sir Edwaep Seymour, second bart. of Berry Pomeroy, ancestor of the DuJce of Somerset, was bO' created 1681, and d. s. p.). Gu. two wings conjoined in lure or. Seymour (Marquess of Hertford/, descended from Francis Seymour, created Lord Conway 170^, son of Sir Edwaed Seymour, fourth bart. of Berry Pomeroy, by his second wife, Lettice, dau. of Francis Popham, Esq.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, on a pile gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. throe lions pass, guard, in pale or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two wings conjoined in lure or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a phoenix gold out of flames ppr. Supporters — Two blacka- moors wreathed about the temples or and sa. habited in short golden garments and in buskins gold, adorned about their waists with green and red feathers, each holding in his exterior hand a shield az. garnished or, the dexter charged with the sun in splendour gold, the other with a crescent ar. Motto — Fide et amore. Seymour ^Sarl and Marquess of Hertford, extinct 1750; Sir Edward Seymour, eldest son of Sir Edward Seymour, fiist Duke of Somerset, was created, 1559, Harl of Hertford; his grandson, William, second JSarl of Hertford, was created, 1640, Marquess of Hertford, and was restored by Act of Parliament, 1660, as Duke of Somerset, which title bad been conferred on his grandfather, 1547, with special remainder to the issue male of his second marriage, on failure of which ta the issue male of his first marriage. Algernon, seventh Duke of Somerset, seventh. £arl of Hertford, and sixth Jkfargwess of Hertford, d. leaving an only dau.. Lady Elizabeth Seymour (Percy), m. Sir Hugh Smithsok, created Duke of Horlh- umherlomd 1766, when the earldom and marquessate hecaino extinct, and the Dukedom of Somerset devolved on tlio descendant of Sir Edward Seymour, - the eldest son of the first Duke of Somerset by his first wife, viz.. Sir Edwaep Seymour, sixth bart. of Berry Pomeroy, co. Devon, an- cestor of the present dukcj. Quarterly, let, or, on a pile SET THE GENERAL ARMORY. SH A gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions of England, being the coat of augmentation granted by Henry VIII. on His Majesty's marriage with Jane Seymouh, sister of the first duke ; 2nd, gu. two wings conjoined in lure or, for Sey- uouB ; 3rd, vair, for Beauchahp, of Hs^che ; 4th, ar. three demi lions ramp, gu., for Stuemy ; 5th, per bend ar. and gu. three roses in bend counterchanged, for Mac Williams ; 6th, ar. on a bend gu. three leopards* faces or. Crest, Sujp- porters, and Motto, same as the Duke of Somerset. , SeyiiLOiir {Baron Seymour, of Sudeley, attainted 1549 ; Thouas Seymoue, Lord High Admiral of England, third brother of Eewabd, first Duke of Somerset, the Lord Pro- tector, was so created 1547, m. Eatbabine Paee, last Queen of Henry VIIL, and was beheaded). Same Arms, &e., as the Duke of Somerset. Seyiaour (Frampton-Cotterell, co. Gloucester). Gu. two wings conjoined or, a border gobony ar. and az. Seymour (Burton, co. Oxford ; John Seymoue, Esq., of Burton, Visit. Oxon, 1574, son of Simon Seymode, of same place, and grandson of Humfheey Seymodb, who was eon of Sir John Seymode, Knt., of Evens Wynden, co. Wilts, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Sir Eobeet Coeeb, Snt., of Lawrence Lydiard, co. Somerset, and brother of Sir John Seymoub, the grandfather of Edwabd, first DuJce of Somei'set, and Queen Jane, third wife of Henry VIII.). Gu. a pair of wings conjoined in lure or, quartering, Ist, Beauchamp, of Hache; 2nd, Stdkmy; 3rd, Mac Williams; 4th, Cokee; 5th, Winslow; 6th, Beill; 7th, Stoeee. Crest — A pair of wings conjoined, the dexter or, the sinister gu. surmounted by a ducal coronet per pale counter- changed. Seymour, Gu. a fess erm betw. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure ar. ; another, Gu. three wings or; another, Az. three bars or; another, Barmly ar. and az. ; another, Erm. two chev. sa. ; another, Az. two lions pass, ar. a border engr. or. Seymour (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1669, Sir Amos MEEEniTH, Bart., whose first wife was Elizabeth Seyhoue). Gu. two wings conjoined in lure ar. Seymour (High Mount, co. Limerick, bart.). Az. a pair of wings conjoined in pale, surmoimted of a naval crown or, on a canton ar. an anchor sa. Crest — On a naval crown or, two brands in saltire inflamed at the ends ppr. thereon an eagle rising also ppr. looking at a sun gold. Motto — Foy pour devoir. Seymour (bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three lions pass, guard, of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a pair of wings conjoined in lure or, all within a bordure wavy erm. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi phoenix in flames ppr. a bendlet sinister wavy or. Motto — Foy pour devoir. Seymour. Sec St. Maue. Seym.per, Ar. a bend sa. a label of four points gu. Seyncks, Seynkes, or Scynks. Sa three bars ar. in chief as many annulets or. Seyncle (co. Essex). Gu. a fess betw. three lions' heads erased or. Seynes. Sa. on a chev. or, five mullets gu. ; another, Sa. a chev. or, betw, three cockatrices ar. Seyngrer, Or, on a > chief gu. six martlets of the field ; another. Or, on a chief vert three martlets of the first. Seyre, Or, a chev. az. betw. three birds purp, Seys (Boverton, co. Glamorgan ; borne by EogeeSeys, Esq., of Boverton, Attorney-General of all Wales to Queen Elizabeth; he became possessed of Boverton by his marriage with Elizabeth, heiress of Geiffith Voss, Esg.; he left issue two sons, Hichaed, of Boverton, and Alexandee, of the Gaer,and Caerleon, co. Monmouth). Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. their points embrued. Seys (borne by Evan Seys, Esq., of Boverton, Serjeant-atr Jaff; by EicHAED Seys, Esq., of Swansea; and by William Seys, Esq., of Killan, all in the county of Glamorgan, sons EiCHAED Seys, eldest son of Bogee Seys, Esq., temp. Queen Elizabeth, descended from Sir Degaey Seys, a person of great eminence for his military services, temp. Bichard II.). Quarterly, 1st, az. six plates, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, gu., for Seys ; 2nd, sa. a chev. betw. three spear- heads ar. their points embrued. Crest — A demi lion, as in the arms. Motto — Cresdt sub pondcre virtus. Seys (TutshiU House, neax Chepstow). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Seys (Kilbeck, co. Hereford, iemp. Henry VIII,). Az. ten plates, four, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. gu. Seys (The Gaer, in the parish of St. WooUos, co, Monmouth). Same Arms. 915 Seys. Az. ten plates, four, three, two, and one, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp. gu. Seys. Az. six bezants, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion pass. gu. Seyton (Maydwell and Wiekdym, co. Northampton). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. (another, or). Seyton (quartered by Feeding, of Mastrop, co. Rut- land. Visit. Eutland, 1619). Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Shaa (co. Essex and London, 1501). Ar. a chev. betw. three fusils ermines. Sliaa (John Shaa, Mayor of London, temp. Queen Elizabetlt. Visit. London, 1568). Ar, a chev., betw. three lozen;;cs ermines. Shaa (London, 1490). Ar. a chev. betw. three fusils ermines, a border az. Sliaa (Lanham, co. IjTorfolk), Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges ermines. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a nagL.' head ar. betw. two wings expanded sa. Shaa (Chaterhouse, Henton, co. Somerset; Eobeet Shaa, rf Charterhouse, Visit. Somerset, 1623, great-grandson of Sir Edmond Shaa, Knt., Mayor of London, and great-gre:il- grandson of Sir John Shaa, Knt., also Mayor of London, temp. Henry VII.). Same Arms. Shabery, or Shautoerie (London). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three laurel leaves vert, a chief of the second. Shackerley (co. Lancaster, 1567). Ar. three molehills vert. Shackleton, or Shakelton. Or, on a fess gu. thr.c lozenge buckles of the field. Crest—A. poplar tree vert. Shaddon, or Shadden (Scotland). Per pale ar. and zz. six fleurs-de-hs in orle counterclianged. Shadforth (Red Barns and Darras Hall co. Korthumber- land). Vert on a chev. betw. three hourglasses ar. as mau^' trefoils slipped of the field. Crest—A lion pass, guard, pji . the dexter forepaw resting upon an hourglass ar. and in tlio mouth a trefoil shpped vert. Motto — Fugit irrevocuLilu tempus. Shadfortb. (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Same Ariris, Crsst, and Motto, with due diff. Shadforth (Eppleton, co. Durham). Vert on a chev. ar, three trefoils of the first. Shadforth. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — The sun shining on the stump of an oak tree sprout- ing anew all ppr, Shadwell (Lyndowne, co. Stafford; granted 1537). Per pale or aad az. on a chev. betw. three annulets four escallops all counterchanged. Crest— A demi griffin ppr. Shadwell. Same Arms. Crest — An escallop or. Shadwell (Eipe, co. Sussex; descended from Nicholas Shadwell, Esq., of Ripe, d. 1672; his great-grandson, William Shadwell, Esq., of Middleham, m. Maey, dan. and heiress of John Lucas, Esq., and was father of Willia3i Lucas Shadwell, Esq., of Longford, co. Surrey, who assumed the surname and arms of Lucis, by royal hcence, 1611). Per pale or and az. on a chev. engr. betw. three annulets as many escallops all counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert a wivem ar. win^ elevated or, charged on the body with six annulets gold. Shadworth (Lord Mayor of London, 1401). Ar. on a bend sa. three trefoils shpped of the first. Shadworth. Ar. an inescutcheon within an orle of eight cinquefoils sa. Shaen (Crix, co. Essex). Or, three piles issuant from tlio chief gu. a border ermines. Crest — ^A greyhound statant reguard erm. collared gu. Shaeu (Bishopstown, co. Westmeath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1614, Sir Feancis Shaen, Knt.). Veit a Hon ramp, or, armed and langued gu. Shaftesbuty, Earl of. See Ashlet-Coopee. Shaftesbury, Town of (co. Dorset). Quarterly, nr. and az. a cross counterchanged, in the first and fourtU quarters a fleur-de-lis of the second, in the second and third quarters a leopard's face of the first. Shaftesbury Monastery (co. Dorset). Ar. on a pale cotised aa. three roses of the first. Shafto (Bavington, co. Northumberland ; a Border family of distinction and antiquity, the parent stock of Shaeto of Benwell and Whitworth. The heiress of the BenweU line Camilla, only dau. and heir of Eobeet Shafto, Esq. of Benwell, m. 1784, William Adaie, Esq., of BaUymena, 'co Antrim, aneestor of lord Waveney). Gu. on a chev. ar" three mullets az. Crest— A salamander regaard. vert in' the midst of flames ppr. Shafto fWhitworth Park, co. Durham; sprung from Maes Shafto, Esq., of Whitworth, Recorder of Newcastle 1618 second son of Robeet Shafto, Esq., of Benwell, Alderman 3n 2 SH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. SH A of Newcastle, who was grandson of Tdwabd Shafto, Esq., of Bavington). Same Arms and Crest. Shafto (Tanfleld). Gu. on a fess ar. three muUeta az. in the sinister chief a cinquefoil or. Shafto (Whickham and Swalwell, co. Durham; descended from Shafto, of Bavington, co. Northumberland). Same Arms, on the sinister chief a cinquefoil or, for diff. Shaixp, or Sharp (Houatoun, co. Linhthgow). Ar. on a fess az. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchee in chief sa. and a dexter hand grasping a sword in pale in base gu. three mullets of the field. Crest— On a steel cap a plume of feathers ppr. Motto—YiYit post funera Tirtus. Shaixp (Capt. Waltee Shairp, 1693). Same Amis, a bordure embattled az. Same Crest and Motto. Shakerley (Somerford Park, co. Chester, bart.). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three molehills of the second. Crest—A hare ppr. resting the forefoot on a garb or. Motto— Antiquum obtinens. Shakerley (Longstone, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI.) Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three bundles of rushes vert, banded or, a mullet of the last. Shakerley (cos. Chester and Lancaster; granted 1610). At. a chev. betw. three] molehills vert. Crest— A. hare sa. supporting a garb or. Shakerley (Holme, co. Chester), Ar. a chev. betw. three molehills vert, a border engr. gu. bezantee. Crest^A demi hare ramp. ar. supporting a garb or. Shakerley (co. Derby). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs vert. Shakerley (co. Derby, and Wrotham, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three molehills vert. Shakerley (The Spittle, co. Derby ; Anne, dau. of Robert Shakeklet, Esq., of The Spittle, temp. Queen Elizabeth, TO. John Beckingham, of Padlecote, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574), Ar. three molehills vert. Shakerley (co. Lancaster). Sa. three shuttles erect or. Shakerley (co. Worcester). Gu. five shackles in fess ar. Shakerley. Ar. three beehives vert; another, Ar. three weavers* shuttles in fess sa. Shakeshurg-h, alias Shuckburg-h (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Shakespear (Langley Priory, co. Leicester). Or, on a bend indented gu. two tilting spears countertumed of the field. Crest — On a mount vert in front of a falcon, wings elevated per fess nz. and gu. a tilting spear erect or. Shakespeare (Stratford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick; granted by Dethick, Garter, 20 Oct. 1596, to John Shakespeaee, of Stratford-upon-Avon, father, by Maey, his wife, dau. and one of the heirs of Eobekt Arden, Esq., of Wilm- cote, of William Shakespeabe, "The Bard of Avon"). Or, on abend sa. a spear of the first, steeled ar. Crest — A falcon, wings displ. ar. supporting a spear or, steeled as in the arms. Motto — ^Non sanz droict. Shalcross (Shalcross, co. Derby; six descents are given in Visit. 1611; the last male heir, John Shalceoss, Esq., of Shalcross, High SherifC co. Derby 1686, d. 1733, leaving three daas. his co-heirs; the youngest d. unm. 1776; the eldest, Maegaeet, m. EiCHiED Fitzherbeet, Esq., of Somersall ; and the second, Feances, m. Roger Jacson, Esq.). Gu. a saltire or, betw. four annulets of the second. Crest — A martlet or, holding in the beak a cross patt6e fitch€e gu. a mullet on the breast for diff. Shales. Gu. six escallops, three, two, and one ar. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. attired or. Shambroke. Ar. a chev. betw. three congers' heads erased gu. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three demi fishes naiant gn. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped gu. Shand (Aberdeen, 1672). Az. a boar's head couped ar. on a chief of the last three mullets gu. Crest — A dove volant above the waters, holding a slip of olive ppr. Motto — Virtute duce comite fortunS. Shand (Arnhall, co. Kincardine, 1817). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and 3rd, ar. ademi otter issuing out of a fess sa. in base a fleur-de-lis gu., for Ch&lmebs. Same Crest and Motto. Shand (Aberdeen, 1856). Az. a boar's head couped ar. on a chief of the second three mullets gu. a bordure indented erm. charged with three escutcheons of the first. Same Crest and Motto. Shand (Smith-Shand, Templelands, co. Aberdeen). Az. a boar's head couped ar. on a chief of the second a mullet betw. two chessrookB sa. Same Crest and Motto. Shane (Sir Francis Shane, knighted in Christ's Churoh, Dublin, 6 April, 1600, by Charles, lord Mount^oy, Lord Deputy of Ireland). Vert alion ramp, or armed and langucd gu. Crest— An arm in armour embowcd, the hand holding by the hair a human head couped at thenecli, distilling drops of blood all ppr. Shank (Castlerig, co. Fife, 1732). Gu. on a fess ar. a hawlc's lure of the first, in chief a cinquefoil and in base a hawk'a leg erased, jessed and belled of the second. Crest — An eagle rising ar. Jlfoi(o^Spero. Shanke (RoUesby, co. Norfolk; granted 15 Aug. 1562). Purp. a fess betw. three escallops or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion's head erased per fesse ar. and gu. Shanly (Fearnaght, co. Leitrim). Perchev. vert and per pale or and erm. a chev. ermines, in chief three estoiles of the second, and in the dexter base a lion ramp. gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. the hand also ppr. grasping a broken sword ar. hilt and pommel or, therefrom five drops of blood. Motto — Pro patria et religione. The ancient armorials appear to have been, Az. alion statant or, holding out the forepaw, in chief three estoiles of the second. Crest — A hand from below the wrist in armour, holding a broken sword. Shann (Rev. Thouas Shann, M.A., Vicar of Hampstwaite, CO. York; George Shann, Esq., M.D., York; and Charles Shann, great-grandchildren of Thomas Shann, and Mart, his wife, dau. of William Hill, Esq., of Oxton, co. York). Vair on a pile or, three escutcheons az. each charged with an annulet of the second. Crest— In front of an annulet gold a hand erect holding a dagger all ppr. Motto— Fideliter. ■ Shannon, Earl of. See Botle. Shannon. Gu. a bend or. Crest — A demi talbot sa. ShapCOtt (Shapcott, co. Devon; ten descents are given in Visit. 1620). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three dovecotes ar. Crest— A goat's head erased. Shapell, Shaple, or Shapley. Gu. three chaplets or. Shapleig-h (Totnes, co. Devon; John Shapleigh, of that place. Visit. Devon, 1620, son of John Shapleioh, ©f some place, and grandson of Eoeert Shapuiigh, of Dartmouth, same co.). Vert a chev. ar. betw. three escallops or. Crest — ^An arm ereot couped at the wrist, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a wreath vert, fiucted also gu. Shapleigrh (Newcourt and Dartmouth, co. Devon, and co. Cornwall). Vert a chev. ar, betw. three escallops or. Shapley. Az. a chev. ar. betw. three chessrooks or. Sharborne (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Ralph Sanckie, whose first wife was Dorothea Sharborne). Gu. aUonramp. guard, ar. on a fess sa. a plate charged with a torteau. Sharburne, or Shering-burne. Gu. a lion ramp, or, a canton erm. Shard (Horsleydown, co. Surrey). Ar. a bend sa. in ehicf a buglehorn of the last, stringed and garnished or, in base a stag's head couped ppr, attired of the third. Crest — A lion pass, per pale or and sa. guttee counterchanged, resting the dexter foot on a buglehorn of the second. Shardelow (Schimpling, CO. Norfolk), Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchde az. (another, sa). Shardelow (Shardelow, co. Sufi"olk; from the seal of Sir John Shardelow, temp. Henry VI.). Ar a chev. gu. in chief two crosses crosslet fitchee, and in base a cross botonn^o fitchee az. Crest — A plume of feathers ppr. Supporters— Two heraldic antelopes. Shareshull (co. Leicester). Barry wavy ar. and gu. u- border sa. bezantee. Sharm an- Crawford. See Crawford. Sharnborne (Sharnborne Hall, co. Norfolk). Gu, a lion ramp, or, a canton erm. Crest — A lion's gamb couped and erect grasping a griffin's head erased sa. Sharnesfield. Az. an eagle displ. ar. crowned or. Sharnfield. Az. an eagle displ. or, membered gu. Sharnfield. Sa. three garbs or, on the top of each a dove ar. Sharp, or Sharpe (co. York). Az. apheonar. on a border or, eight torteaux. Crest — An eagle's head erased az. ducally gorged oi-, holding in the mouth a phcon ar. Sharp (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Dum epiro spero. Sharp (John Sharp, Archbishop of York, 1691-1714). Same Arms. Sharp (Lindon Hall, Burton, co. Lancaster), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Shaep, az. a pheon ar. on a border or, eight torteaux; 2nd and, 3rd, Salkeld, vert fretty ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased az. ducally gorged or, holding in the mouth a pheon ar. Sharp (Little Horton, co. York). Az. a phcon ar. on a border ar. eight torteaux. Sharp. Ar. three griOina' heads erased sa. a border SH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. SH A Bx. platSe. Cre9t — A griffin's head erased per pale or and sa. gorged with a ducal coronet coiinterchanged. Sharp. Ar. three falcons' heads erased sa. ahorder engr. az. hezantee. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and sa. a yioWb head counterchanged. Sharp (William Sqaep, Esq., of Claybury, Brewsters, Mas- wells, and Haynefields, all in Barhados). Per pale ar. and az. on a chev. engr. erm. betw. three demi lions erased coiinterchanged a wreath of oak ppr. betw. two escallops of the second. Crest— A demi lion erased ppr. gorged with a collar nebulee az. betw. the paws a wreaih of oak ppr. encircling an escallop or. Sharp (Houstoun). See Shairp. Sharp (cadet of Houstoun, 1785). Ar. on afess az. betw. three cross cro&slets fitcbee in chief sa., and a crescent id base gu. three mullets of the field, abordure invecked of the fourth. Crest— A branch of oak ppr. Motto — Progredior. Sharp (Kusaia, 1787). As Shaiep, of Houstoun, within a bordure embattled gu. Crest— A plume of ostrich feathers ppr. Motto — ^Virtute et vigilantia. Sharp (Archbishop of St. Andrews, 1661). Ar. a fess az. betw. two cross crosslets fitchde in chief and a mullet in base sa. Motto — Ferio sed sano. Sharp (Sir William Shabp, Bart., Scotscraig, co. Fife, 1684, son of the last). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a saltire ar. a bleeding heart transfixed by two swords in ealtire, points downward ppr. the heart having over it a mitre of gold, placed on the field, tasselled gu. all within a bordure or, charged with a royal tressure gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fesse az. betw. two crosses crosslet fitchde in chief and a mullet in base sa. Crest — ^A celestial orown or. Motto— Pro mitra coMuam. Sharp (Stonyhill, co. Edinburgh). Same Arms, with a bor- dure gu. Crest— A pheou ppr. JIfotio— Progredere ne regredere. Sharp (Hoddom, co. Dumfries, 1756). Ar, on a fess az. betw. two cross crosslets fitchee sa. in chief and a dexter hand ct'uped grasping a sword in pale ppr. in base, three mullets of the field, a bordure engr. of the second. Crest — ^An oak tree ppr. Motto — Sub umbra quies. Sharp {Kincarrochy, 1815). Ar. a fess az. betw. two cross crosslets fitchee in chief and a mullet in base sa. a bordure wavy gu. Crest — A celestial crown or. Motto— Vto mitra coTonam. Sharpe (Baydon, co. Cumberland; nnon Suaepe, of Bay- don, temp. Edward lY., son of John Shaepe, of same place, temp. Henry "VI. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Az. a pheon ar. on a border of the last eight torteaux. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a peacock sitting ppr. in the beak an ear of wheat gold, leaved vert. Sharpe (KoUeston, co. Leicester, and Winge, co. Rutland; William Shaepe, of KoUeston, aged 37, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of EosTACE Shaepe, of Winge, and grandson of William Sharpe, a younger son of Hugh Shaepe, of Bay- don, CO. Cumberland). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest • — On a ducal coronet or, a peacock sitting ppr. in the beak an ear of wheat gold, leaved vert, charged on ihe breast with a crescent for diS. Sharpe (Sti-atford-upon-Avon, co. Warwick, Stoke, co. Korthants, and Tiverton, co. Devon; Edwabd Sharpe, of Stoke, Kev. Lionel Shaepe, D.D., of Tiverton, Eev. William Shaepe, Bector of Tiverton, and Andrew Shabfe, sons of HoBEBT Shabfe, of London, and grandsons of John Sharps, Esq., of Stratford. Visit. Devon, 1620^. Ar. three falcons' head* erased sa. a border engr. az,, quartering Pigott, Sa. three pickaxes ar., and Mallobie, Or, a lion ramp. gu. gorged ar. a crescent for diff. Sharpe (co. Esses). Ar. three rooks' heads erased sa. two and one. Sharpe. Ar. three eagles' heads erased sa. a border engr. az. bezantee. Crest — A wolfs head erased per pale sa. and or (another, or and sa,) gorged with a ducal coronet counterchanged. Another Crest — A wolfs head erased or, ducally gorged az. Sharpe (Bamby-in-the-Willows, co, Nottingham). Az. a pheon ar. on a border or, eight torteaux. Crest — Upon a ducal coronet or, a peacock sitting ppr. holding in the beak an ear of wheat gold, stalked and leaved vert. Sharpe (Melton, co. Suffolk). Or, a leopard's face az. betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. on a border invecked gu. ten bezants. Crest — A wolfs head erased per pale or and az. on the neck a horseshoe ar, 3fotto — En Dieu est tout. Sharpe. Or, a pheon az. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a peacock sitting ppr. Sharpe. Sa. three falcons' heads erased ar. a border az. ; another, Chcquy or and vert; another, Az. three piles 917 wavy ar. a chief erm.; another, Az. a pheon ar. a border engr. of the last. Sharpe (Ireland). Ar. three rooks' heads erased sa. a border az. bezant^e. Crest — A griCBn's head erased per pale or and sa. ducally gorged counterchanged. Sharpey (Sharpel, co. Kent; granted 1595). Ar. on a bend az. three spearheads bendways of the field. Crest — A hand and arm couped at the elbow, habited az, with three puffs or slashes ar. holding in the hand ppr. as many spears, two in saltire and one in pale, headed of the second, staves or. Sharpey, or Sharpeigh, Same Arms. Crest — An arm ppr. habited az. holding three javelins ppr. Sharpies (Sharpies, co. Lancaster. Visit. Lancaster, 1567). Sa. three crescents ar. betw. the points of each a mullet of the last. Sharpies (Frickleton, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand brandishing a sword ppr. Sharpies. Sa. three crescents, betw. the points of each a mullet ar. Sharshall (co. Salop). Ar. three bends az. on a canton sa. a lion pass or. Sharshall (co. York). Vairu ar. and gu. a border az. bezantde. Sharshall. Ar. two bars nebulee gu. a border sa. hezantee. Sharshall. Vaire ar. and gu. a border az. Shatikc. Or, a fess betw. three escallops gu. Shaunde {Earl of Bath, created by Henry II., styled by the King " Consanguineus noster"). Ar. on a cross sa. ^ leopard's face or. Shaunty (Beg. Ulster's Office). Per pale indented or and az. two lions pass, in pale coxmterchanged. Crest — A cheva- lier armed brandishing a flaming sword ppr. chained by the neck or. Shaw-Lefevre {Viscount Eversley). Sa. a chev. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief ar. and a bezant in base, therefrom issuant a cross pattee or. Crest — Six arrows interlaced saltirewiee, three and three ppr. with an annulet or. Sujprporters — On either side a talhot, that on the dexter gu. on the sinister sa. each charged on the shoulder with a a mace erect gold. Motto — Sans changer. Sha'w (Eltham, co. Kent, hart.). Ar. a chev. betw. three fusils ermines. Crest — Six arrowsinterlacedsaltirewise or, flighted and headed ar. tied together byabeltgu. buckle and pendant gold. Motto— Vmalt qui patitur. Shaw (Heath Chamock, co. Lancaster, 1664), Ar. a chev. ermines^ a crescent for diff. Crest — ^A falcon volant ppr. Shaw (Preston, co, Lancaster, 1664). Ar. achev. ermines, a canton gu. Crest — A falcon volant ppr. Shaw (Hey Side, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms and Crest. Shaw (Bullhaghe, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a chev. ermines. Crest — A falcon volant ppr, Shaw (Shaw Place, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar. a cher, ermines. Shaw (Woodliousc, CO. Stafford). Or. a chev. invecked pean betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — A hind's head quarterly ar. and or, pierced through the neck with an arrow headed az. the feather broken and dropping gold. Shaw (Ardesley, co. York; granted 4 Dec. 1707). Ar. a chev. ermines, on a canton gu. a talhot's head erased or. Crest— A talbot psiss. ermines, eared ar. Another Crest — A talbot statant sa. Shaw (Bristol; confinned 1602). Ar, a chev. betw. three fusils ermines, a chief gu. Shaw (Colchester, co. Essex, and London, 1586). Or, a chev. wavy betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest- — A hind's head or, pierced through with an arrow gold, headed and feathered ar. Shaw (London). Erm. two chev. betw. three mascles sa. Crest — An arrow erect or, feathered, and headed ar. passing through a mascle sa. Shaw (Norton House, Denby, co. Pembroke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three mullets in fess betw. as many covered cups ar., for Shaw ; 2nd, gu. a chev. ar. betw. three swans close ppr., for Lyte ; 3rd, ar. a bunch of grapes ppr. Oi-est—On a buglehom lying fessways a swan, wings elevated ppr. Motto — Laetitia et spe immortalitatis. Shaw (Sheriff of London, 1874-5). Gu. a cross double parted and fretty ar. betw^ in the 1st and 4th quarters a dagger (as in the arms of the city of London, surrounded by a double chain gold, to mark his descent from Sir Jaues Shaw, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1803); in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a tower ar. Crest — ^A demi savage with a club ppr. Shaw (ArrowePark, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. two chevronels betw. three lozenges ermines, for Shaw- 2nd and 3rd, az. two bars erm. in chief three sung or for Missing Page Missing Page SHB THE GEfTERAL ARMORY. SHS Shelley (Maresfleld Parle, co. Sussex, bare). Sa. a fess engr. betw. three whelk shells or. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. beaked and ducally gorged or. Shelley (Castle Goring, co. Sussex, bart.). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Motto — Fey e fidalgia. Shelley (Avington House, co. Hants). Same Anns. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased ar. beaked and ducally gorged or. Shelley (co. Norrolk). Gu. three unicovna' heads erased ar. Shelley. Ar. a fess cngr. bet^. three escallops sa. ; another, Sa. a fess betw. three house snails ar. (another, or) ; another, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. sa ; another, Ar. on a bend gu. betw. six martlets sa. three mullets pierced ar.; another, Paly of six or and sa.; another, Paly of six or and gu. a chief sa. ; another, Gu. three unicorn's heads couped ar. (another, armed or). Shelling" (co. Kent). Gu. a cross engr. ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet £.tch^e or. Shellis. Ar. a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. Shelly (co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three whelks sa. Shelly. Erm. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. ; another, Sa. on a fess engr. or, betw. three whelks ar. as many maidens' heads ppr. crined of the second ; another, Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet sa. ; another, Ar. on a bend gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many mullets of the field; another, Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Shelznerdine (Langport, co. Somerset; borne by a family who were settled 200 years since at Kennedy, in the parish t>f Northenden, co. Chester). Sa. a horse etatant ar. fettered gu. on a canton of the second an escallop ppr. Crest— An escallop ppr. Motto — Nil desperandum. Shelstou (Seywood, co. Oxon). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Shelstone. Erm. a saltire az. betw. four crosses potent fitchee sa. Sheltou (cos. Norfolk and Worcester, and Darrington, co. York). Az. a cross or (another, tinctures reversed). Shelton (cos. Nottingham, Stafford, and York; granted 11 Sept. 1690). Or, a cross az. in the dexter quarter a lion pass. gu. Crest — A lion pass. gu. gorged with a chaplet of laurel verfc. Shelton (CO. Norfolk; Mart, dau. of Thomas Shelton, of that CO., temp. Henry V., m. John Skorib, co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Az. a cross or. Shelton (Thomas Shelton, Esq., temp. Edward III. ; his dau. and heir, Elizabeth Shelton, m, JohnBelgbave, Esq., of Belgrave, same co. "Visit. Leicester, 1619). Sa. three escallops ar. Sheltou (co. Stafford). Sa. three escallops ar. Shelton. Ar. on a bend sa. three fieurs-de-lis or. Crest — A Saracen's head ppr. Shelton. Ar. a fess sa. betw. three martlets gu. ; another, Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Sheltou (John Sbeltok", Alderman and Mayor of Dublin ; Fun. Ent. tJlster's Office, 1608). Az. a cross or, in the first quarter an escallop ar. Shelton (city of Dublin; John Shelton, Mayor in 1537, had two sons: I, Henry Shelton, whose son John was appoiilted Mayor at Michaelmas, 1604, but was deposed for refusing to take the Oath of Supremacy, left issue ; II. Henry Shelton. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Az. a cross or, in the dexter chief an escallop ar. Shelton (city of Dublin ; descended from Henry Shelton, Sheriff of the city, 1579, second son of John Shelton, Mayor in 1537. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607), Same -4rnw, a crescent for diflf. Sheuey. Masculy or and az. a fess gu. fretty ar. Shenock (co. Cornwall). Ar. achev. sa. betw. three mullets Shenton. Az. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest— A. dexter hand holding an open book ppr. Shenton, Gu. a fess fracted ar. betw. three plates, Shepard (co. Buckingham). Gu, three battle axes or, a chief erm. Crest — Two battle axes in saltire or. Shepard (Kirby-Eedon, co. Norfolk; granted 1598). Ar. on a chief gu. three battle-axes or. Shepardj or Shepperd (Chelsbury and Roulwright, co. Oxford). Az. on a chev, or, three estoiles gu, betw. as many fleurs-de-lis of the second (another, ar.). Cixst — A ram pass. ar. attired or, betw. two laurel branches vert, Shepard (Whittcll, co. Salop). Az. on a chev. wavy or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many estoiles ru. Shepard (Bat'uersea, co. Surrey, and Peasmarshe, co. 920 Sussex; granted 1574). Erm. on a chief sa. three poleaxes ar. Crest — On a mount vert a stag courant reguard. ppr, attired ar. Shepard (co. Sussex, and Mendlesham, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fess or, betw, three talbots pass. ar. each carrying in the mouth a bird-bolt of the second. Crest — A talbot's head sa, issuing from a tower or. Shependale. Az. two lions* gambs erased in chev, ar. Sheperwast (Robert Sheperwast, temp. Richard II.). Az. three bars gemeUes and a chief ar. Shepey (Shepey, co. Leicester; William Shepet, Esq., of Shepey, 15 Eichard II., a.d. 1391, m. Anne, dau. and heir of John Burdet, same co. ; quartered by Whethill, of Shepey. Visit, Leicester, 1619). Az. a cross ar, fretty gu, Shepey (Smithsby, CO, Derby ; a branch of Shepey, of Shepey; the heiress m. Kendall), Same Arms. Shephard. Sa. a fess ar. in chief three battle axes of the last. Crest— X cock gu. holding in the beak a cinquefoil stalked vert. Shepheard (Ixning, co. Suffolk). Az. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many estoiles gu. Crest-^A mm pass. ppr. Shepheard, or Shepperd. Ar. on a chief gu. three battle-axes or. Cresl-^A dexter hand ppr. holding up a cross crosslet fitchde sa. Shepherd, alias Thwaites (Miln-Hay, in Heanor, and Kemerston, co. Derby, temp. Henry IV. ; three descents are given in Visit, 1611). Ar, on a fess sa. betw. three fleura-de-lis gu. as many bezants. Crest — A hind's head. Shepherd (Nun Green, co. Surrey), Vert two shepherds* crooks in saltire or, betw. three lambs pass. ar. Crest— A mount vert, thereon in front of two shepherds' crooks in. saltire or, a lamb pass, ar. Shepherd (co. Devon). Sa. a fess ar, in chief three pole- axes of the second. Crest — On amount vert a stag lodged reguard. ar. vulned on the shoulder gu. Shepherd (borne by the Bev. George Shepherd, D,D., of Kussell Sguare, London). Erm. on a chief sa. three battle axes ppr. Crest— A buck couchant reguard. or, wreathed round the neck with laurel vert, Shepley (Shepley, co. Lancaster; the heiress m. Ashton). Ar. a mascle within a bordure engr. sa. Shepley (cos. York and Surrey). Ar. a mascle within a bordure engr. sa. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. Sheppard (borne by William Sheppard, Esq., of the Albany, London, late Fellow of Oriel College, and Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford). Gu, three battle-axes or, a chief erm. Crest — ^Two battle-axes in saltire or. Sheppard (Frome, co. Somerset, Keyford House, and Frome, same co., BuisUp, co. Middlesex, Folkington Place, CO. Sussex, Shrewton Lodge, co. Wilts, and Hampstead Heath, co. Middlesex). Az. on a chev. betw, three fieurs-de- lis or, as inany mnUets gu. Crest — A ram pass. ar. attired or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Sheppard (Eollright, co. Oxford; William Sheppard, of that place. Visit. Oxon, 1634, son of William Sheppard, and grandson of William Sheppard, both of same). Az. on a chev, or, betw, three fleur-de-lis ar. as many estoiles gu. Crest — Aram pass, ar. attired or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Sheppard (granted to Eobekt Sheppard, Esq., of Pese- marsh, co. Sussex, by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1570). Sa. a fess or, betw. three water spaniels ar. in each of their mouths a bolt of the second. Crest — Issuing out of tho tower of a castle embattled or, a lion's head couped sa, Sheppard (Keyford House, Frome). Az. on a chev, betw. three fleurs-de lis or, as many mullets gu., quartering Hul- BERT, Lewin, Mico, and Childe. Crest—A ram pass. ppr. betw. two olive branches vert, Sheppard (Campsey Ashe, co. Suffolk). Sa. a fess& or, betw. three talbots pass. ar. each carrying in the mouth a bird-boltof the second. Crest— A talbot's head sa. issuing from a tower or. Motto— FiAe et virtute. Sheppard-Cotton (Thornton Hall, co. Buckingham, bart., extinct 1848). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a chev. or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many mullets of six points sa., for Sheppard; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bend sa. betw, three pellets, for Cotton. Crests — 1st : A lamb pass. ar. betw. two laurel branches vert, for Sheppard ; 2nd ; On a mount vert a falcon, wings expanded and bcUcd or, for CoiioN. Motto — Nee timeo, ncc sperno. Sheppard (co. Stafford, temp. Henry VIII.). Erm. on a chief gu. three crosses fitchee ar. Sheppard (granted to Bev. Hexky DfiuuGiri' Sbkitakd, D.D., Trinity College, Dublin, Incumbent of Christ Churcb, SHE THE GENERAL ARMOEY. SHE Belfast). Ar. a shepherd's crook and a sword in saltire ppr. on a chief indented az. three battle axes erect or. Oi-cst — ^A demi man girt round the loins with a goat skin, holding in the dexter hand a sword, and in the sinister a shepherd's crook all ppr. JHoito — Dingo et defendo. Shepperd (Kirbydon, eo. Norfolk). Ar. on a chief in- dented gu. three poleaxes or. Crest — ^A demi buck reguard. ppr. attired or. Sherar (Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three torteaux, each charged with a mullet or. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a cubit arm erect vested az. cuffed of the second, holding in the hand ppr. a garb or. Slierard {Baron Sherard : descended from Robeet Sherard, Lord of the Manor of Stapleford, co. Leicester, 1 Henry IV., 1399, who was a direct descendant of Robert Shebabd, Lord of Bromhall, co. Chester, temp. King Stephen; Wiixiam Sheraed, Esq., of Stapleford, was created a Peer 1627). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a peacock's tail erect ppr. Supporters — ^Two rams ar. armed and unguled or. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. Sherard (Earl of Harborough, extinct 1859: Bennet, third £aron SJierard, was created a Baron of Great Britain, 1714, and £aA of Harborough 1719 ; the sixth earl d. s. p.). Same A'l ms, Crest, Supporters, and Motto. Sherard (Lopethorpe, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1743 ; descended from Robert Sheeard, Esq., of Lopethorpe, temp. Henry VIII., younger brother of Tbouas Sheeabd, Esq., of Stapleford, co. Leicester, ancestor of Lord Sherard, and the extinct Saris of Harborough : Sir John Sheeaed, Bart., of Lopethorpe was bo created 1674, with remainder to his brothers). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, Sherborn (co. Lancaster). Vair an eagle displ. ar. Sherborne, Baron. See Ddtton. Sherborne (Ribleton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a lion ramp, vert, quartering, Vert an eagle displ. ar. Cj-est — A unicorn's head ar. armed or. Sherborne (Tower of London). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert an eagle displ. ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. guard, vert. Sherborne (cos. Norfolk and Northampton). Gu. a lion ramp, double queued or, a canton erm. Sherborne. Az. a lion ramp, guard, or; another. Or, on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. as many plates. Crest — A lion's gamb erect or, holding an eagle's head erased gu. ; another, Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three eagles displ. gu. as many bezants ; another, Ar. on a chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. as many annulets of the field ; another, Erm. three fusils in fess sa. Sherbrooke (Tixshall, co. Derby; Robert Sbeebeooke, Esq., ofTixshall, (eTnp.Henry VII., had two sons: I. Thomas, his successor; II, Robert, ancestor of Sbeebeooke, of Oxton, CO. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Vair, a chief or, on a bend gu. three mullets of the second. Sherbrooke (Oxton, co. Nottingham). Vair, a chief or, over all on a bend gu. three mullets ar. pierced. Crest — ^A horse's head couped ar. charged with three bars gu. Sherbrooke (Lowe-Shebbeooee, Oxton Hall, co. Notts). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Sheebbook, vair, a chief or, over all a bend gu. charged with three mullets pierced ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, Lowe, gu. two wolves pass. ar. Crests — 1st, Sbee- beooke: A horse's head couped ar. charged with three bars gu. ; 2nd, Lowe ; A wolfs head ppr. Motto — Vi .si non consilio. Sherbrooke (Major-Gen. Sir John Cope Shebbeooke, appointed K.B. 1812, G.C.B. 1815, d. 1830). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vair, a chief or, over all on a bend gu. three mullets ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. embattled counter-embattled sa. betw. three roses gu. stalked and leaved ppr. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Vi si non consilio. Sherburne (Stony hurst, co.. Lancaster; descended from "Sir RoBEiiT Sheebdene, Seneschal of Wiswall and Blackburn, temp. Edward I.) Ar. a lion ramp, vert (sometimes charged on the shoulder with a cross potent). Crest — A unicorn's head ar. crined and armed or. Sherburne (Stonyhurst, co, Lancaster, bart., extinct 1717; descended from Sir Robeet Sheebuene, Seneschal of Wis- wall and Blackburn, co. Lancaster, temp. Edward I.: Sir Nicholas Sheebdene, Bart., of Stonyhurst, was so created 1685, left an only surviving dan., Maeia Winifeed I-eancisca Sheebdene, m. Thomas, eighth Duke of Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp, guard, vert. Sherburne (Robert Suebbdene, Bishop of St.. Davids, 1505-8, and of Chichester, 1508-36; arms in the hall of New College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a pelican vulning herself vert, a border indented compony of the second and first; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, vert; 4th, ar, an ca^'le displ, vert. 021 Sherburne (exemplified, 1853, to John Sheebdene Tench, Esq., on his taking the name and arms of Sheebdene, by royal licence, under the will of John Sheebdbke, of Hereford). Per bend or and vert a lion ramp, a border embattled coimterchanged. Crest — A unicorn's head erased lozengy or and vert, armed and maned gold. Motto—Nee temero nee timide. Sherburne. See Shebboene. Sherd (Disley, co. Chester). Ar. on a bend sa. a rose of the field, in the sinister canton a buglehom strung of the second. Crest — A buglehom ar. strung and garnished sa. Sherfeld (co, Wilts). Az. an eagle displ. or, crowned ar. a border of the last. Crest — -A lion couchant ar. sup- porting with the forelegs a ducal coronet over his head or. Sherfi,eld. Gu. three garbs in pale or, on a chief of the second as many garbs of the first. Crest — On the top of a. tower ppr. a Cornish chough rising all ppr. Sherfield. Per bend az. and vert alion ramp. ar. betw. two garbs or. Sherfield. Or, three stags^ heads erased sa. on a canton gu. a fleur-de-lis of the first. Sherg'old. Paly of ten or and gu. on a fess ar. three escallops az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding aa escallop az. Sheridan, or O'Sheridan (the Right Hon. Richaei> Beinslet Sheridan, M.F., youngest son of Tbohas Sdebidan, Esq., by Frances, his wife, the accomplished author cf "Sidney Biddulph"). Or, alion ramp. betw. three trefoils vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head ppr._ Sheridan (Frampton Court, co. Dorset). Vert a lion ramp, betw. three trefoils slipped or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head ppr. Motto — Cervus lacessitus leo. Sheridan. Same Arms. Crest~Aa angel in a praying posture betw. two laurel branches all ppr. Sheridan. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand gu, holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. Sherient (co. Buckingham, temp. Edward 1.). Az. a chev. or, a label gu. Sheriff, Sherriff, or Sherive (Bogbye, co. Warwick ; confirmed, 1559, by Henry, Clarenceux, to Lawrence Sheeiff, gent.). Az. on a fess engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, a fleur-de-lis of the first enclosed by two roses gu. Crest — A hon's paw erased or, holding a branch of dates, the fruit gold, in the pods ar. stallced and leaved vert. Another Crest — ^A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a branch of laurel ar. berried gold. Sheriffe (London ; granted 24 April, 1761). Ar. a pale sa, on a chief or, a dragon pass. gu. betw. two chaplets of tho last, leaved vert. Crest — A dragon segreant gu. holding in the paws a chaplet of the last, leaved vert. Shering-ley (Dublin; Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a human leg in pale couped below the knee ar. a border or. Crest — A hand holding a curasier helmet adorned with a plume of feathers ar. and sa. Sherington (London). Gu. two flaunches chequy ar. and az. CVes(— A talbot pass. erm. eared sa. Sherington. (London; granted 1583). Same.4rms. Crest — ^A talbot sa. eared ar. Sheringrton (Shrimpling, co. Norfolk). Ar, a lion ramp. gu. depressed with a bend gobonated az.'and or. Shering'ton (Sherington, co. Norfolk, Medbume and Lacocke, co. Wilts, and co. Worcester). Gu. betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and az. as many crosses formee in pale or, each charged with a cross formee sa. £?j-est— A scorpion in pale or, tail in chief betw. two elephant's teeth, the upper part chequy ar. and iiz. the bottom gu. each charged with a cross, as in the arms. Sheringrton (co. Suffolk). Gu. a rock betw. two crosses formee in pale voided or, as many flaunches . chequy ar. and az. Sherington. Gu. two crosses patti-c in pale or, betw. aa many flaunches chequy or and az. Sheringi;on. Gu. three crosses patt^e in pale or, each charged with a cross pattee az. betw. two flaunches chequy ar. and of the second. Sherington. Per chev. ar. and az. in chief two doves of the second. Sherin^on. Ar. a hound pass. sa. Sherlaby (co. York). Ar. oa a cross moliue gu. four annulets or, over all a bend counter-componee of the last and az. Sherland (Sheppey, co. Kent, and co. Norfolk). Az. sixlions ramp. ar. three, two, and one, a canton erm. Cresi—K griffin segreant ar. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. SHE THE GENERAL ARMORY. SHE Sherland, Same Arms. Oi-est—A bull's scalp ar. Sherland (granted by St. George, Ulster, 166S, to James Shebland, of CO. Down, who served Charles II. as captain of a ship of war). Ar. a fess wavy betw. three lions ramp. az. on a canton gu. a naval crown ppr. Crest—A. sea horse ar. charged on the shoulder with an anchor sa. Sherle (Shallon, co, Meath; Fun. Ent. trister's Office, 1607, Marion, dau. and heir of Laweence Sheele, Esq., of Shallon). Az. two bendletsar. Sherley, or Sliirley (Sherley, cb. Lancaster). Ar. three trees vert, Sherley, or Sherlaw (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev az. betw. three crosses crosslefc fitchee gii. Sherley, or Shirley, Gu. a chev. lozengy ar. and sa. betw, three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A crosier or. Sherley. Gu. on a bend or, three eagles' legs sa. Sherley. See Shieley. Sherley, or Shorley. Ar. three duugforks gu. Sherley, or Sehurley. Paly of four az, and ar. on a fess of the second a martlet sa. Sherlock (London). Per pale ar. and az. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — ^A dolphm haurient sa. Sherlock (co. Surrey). Per pale or and sa. three chev. counterchanged. Sherlock, Shyrlock, or Seurlog* (Baldwinstown, co. ■Wexford; Thomas Shtelock was seized of that place, temp. King John; his great-grandson, John Shiblock, was of Baldwinstown, 1306). Per pale ar. and az. a fleur-de- lis counterchanged. Sherlock, or Scurlock (Eosslare, co. Wexford ; Roland ScuBLocK or Sheelock, of that place, Visit. Wexford, 1618, son of Aeistotle Scuelock, and grandson of Eoland ScuELocK, both of same place, which latter Eoland was eldest son, by his second wife, the dau. of O'Febeall Bane, of Nicholas Scueloce, of Eathcridan). Same Arms^ a crescent for difT. Sherlock (Grace Dieu, Pembrokestown, Island Bridge, EallymacEdmond, BallymacDavid, and Bally Cleregban, co. Waterford; James Sheelock, of Pembrokestown and Island Bridge, son of Thomas Sheelock, of the latter, d. 1580 ; his son, Paul Sheelock, 6. 1557, d. 1623, leaving a sou and heir, Thomas Sheelock, Esq., of Eally- macEdmond; John Sheelock, of BallymacDavid, d. 1563, seized of that place his son, James Sheelock, d. 1601, leaving a son, James Sheelock, who d. 1615, and was s. by his son and heir, John Sheelock, of same place; John Sherlock, of Ballyclereghan, d. 1587, leaving his son and heir, Pateick Sheelock, of same place). Per pale ar. and az. two fleurs-de-lis in fess counterchanged. Crest—A pelican in her piety ppr. Sherlock (Cahir, co. Tipperary; Sir Geoege Sheelock was knighted by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 23 Nov. 1606). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Crest— A pehcan in her piety ppr. charged on the breast with a crescent for diff. Sherlock (Sherlockstown, co. Kildare; Walter Sheelock held 60 acres in Sherlockstown, 1339; Eobeet Sheelock, was of same place 1549 ; a family of the same stock as Seceblock, of Baldwinstown, co. Wexford, and Grace Dieu, CO. Waterford; pedigree and arms registered by Betham, Ulster, 1850). Per pale ar. and az. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Sherlock {Little Eath and Naas, co. Kildare, and Dublin; descended from Christophee Sheelock, Esq., of Little Eath, (emp. Henry VII., descended from Sheelock, of Sherlockstown). Same Arms and Crest. Sherlock (Leitrim, co. Cork; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1629, John Sheelock, of that place). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Sherlock (Sir John Sherlock, buried at St. Michans, Dublin, 18 March, 1652; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Per pale ar. and az. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Sherman (Little! in ton, co. Cambridge, and Croydon, co. Surrey). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a sprig of holly vert. Sherman (Yaxley, co. Suffolk; Thomas Sherman, aged 30, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son and heir of Thomas Sherman, and grandson of Thomas Sherman, the eldest son of Thomas Sherman, of Yaxley, ter>yp. Henry VII.). Or, a lion ramp. aa. betw. three oak leaves vert. Sherman (Newark, co. Leicester; William Sherman, aged 34, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son and heir of John Sherman, and grandson of William Sherman, grocer and merchant of London, the fifth son of Thomas Sherman, of Yaxley, tem'p. Henry VII.). Same Arms, the lion charged on the shoulder 022 with an annulet for diff. Crest — ^A sea lion sejant ar. guttee de poix, finned or. Sherman (Ottery St. Mary, co. Devon ; John Sheeman and Eichard Sherman, Visit. Devon, 1620, sons of William Sherman, and grandsons of John Sherman, who was son and heir of Eobert Sherman, of Yaxley, co. Suffolk, by his wife, the dau. of William Sheeman, of Ottery St. Mary). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — A sea lion sejant sa. guttfie d'or, finned ppr. Sherman (London; descended from Sherman, of Yaxley, CO. Suffollc). Same Arnis^ an annulet for diff. Crest — A sea lion sejant per pale or and ar. guttee de poix, finned gold, on the shoulder a crescent for diff. Sherman (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Az. a pelican or, vulning her breast ppr. Crest — A sea lion sejant per pale or and ar. guttee de poix, finned gold. Sherman (co. Norfolk). Az. a pelican, wings expanded or, vulning her breast ppr. Crest — ^An adder nowed ppr. thereon a pigeon ar. membered gu. Sherm.an. Az. on a fess or, betw. three lions' heads guard, erm. as many estoiles gu. Crest — A lion's head erased guard, erm. Sherman. Per pale gu. and az. three lions ramp, ar, Shernam, or Shernham. Ar. a pile gu. Sherrard (co. Stafford). Az. two boars pass, or, a canton erm. Sherrard (Whitsondyne, co. Eutland. Visit. Eutland, 1619). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux, quartering, 1st, HuBARD, Ar. on a bend sa. nine annulets interlaced in threes or; 2nd, Helwell, Erm. on a chev. sa. three bezants, a border engr. gu. ; 3rd, Beow, Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field ; 4th, Woodville, Ar. a fess and canton conjoined gu. a border sa. bezant6e. Sherrard (Tonge, co. Leicester; John Shereard, aged 67, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of Eodolphus Sherrard, of same place, and grandson of John Sheeeaed, of same place, who was son of Hugh Sherbaed, of same place, second son of Laweence Sheeeaed). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux, quartering, 1st, Ar. on a bend sa. three trefoils or; 2nd, Erm. a fess gu. ; 3rd, Ar. on a saltire sa. five swans of the field; 4th, Ar. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis sa. ; 5th, Erm. a talbot pass. sa. ; 6th,,Gu. on a bend or, three martlets sa. ; 7th, Per fess erm. and or, a cross moline gu. Sherrard (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three tor teaux, a label of four points az. Shershall, Ar. three bendlets az. on a canton sa. a lion pass, guai'd. of the field, Crest — A lion sejant sa. Shershall (Great Tew, co. Oxford; William Shershall, Lord of that Manor, had a dau. and heir, Mabgaeet, m. EicHAED Beewtke, of Bcrwyke Hall ; arms quartered by Eatnesfoed, of Great Tew, who derived the manor tiirough this marriage. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. three bendlets az. on a canton sa. a lion pass. or. Sherwin (Chichester, co. Sussex). Gu. a griffin segrcant ar. a chief wavy az. Crest — A demi man holding in the dexter hand a sword and in the sinister a staff all ppr. Sherwin (co. Hants). Sa. a griffin segreant per fess or and ar. betw. three crosses formee of the second. Crest~~ An eagle or, pellett^e, with wings expanded az. Sherwin (Bramcote Hills, co. Nottingham). Sa. a griPBn segreant per fess or and ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the second. Crest— An. eagle or, pellettee, wings expanded az. Sherwin- G-re gory (Harlaxton Manor, co. Notts). As preceding ; see also Gbegoet. Sherwin. Az. crusily fitchee ar. a griffin segreant erminois, on a chief of the second three eseallops of the first. Sherwin (granted by Roberts, Ulster, 164S, to John Sher- win, captain of a ship of war; descended from an ancient family of that name in England). Gu. a griffin segreant ar. a chief wavy az. Crest — A demi man couped, holding in the dexter hand a sword and in the sinister Jacob's staff all ppr. Sherwood (Newcastle). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets Sherwood (co. Warwick). Per bend sinister sa. and az. a bull pass, reguard. erm. Sherwood (co. York; quartered by Abbot, of Bellasis, and Nevill, of Leversedge). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Sherwood. Ar, a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding the branch of a rose tree ar. leaved vert, Sherwood. Erm. three pellets, on each a mullet pierced ar. Sherwood. Ar. a fess betw. three torteaux. Shetham (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a SHE THE GENERAL ARMORY. SHI chev. gn. betw. three fleams sa.; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a cross pattee ar. Shether (London). Sa. on a fess betw. three griffins* heads erased or, as many crosses botonnee fitchee of the field. Shevesby. Ar. three sheaves az. SheviU (Bishopwearmoath, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. two crescents ar. in chief and a fleur-de-lis or in base. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a ship's sail ar. charged with an anchor sa. Motto — Mon priviKsge et men devoir. Ske'wal (that Ilk). Per fess dancett€e sa. and ar. in chief three stars, and in base a boar's head erased all counter- changed. SheTwersden (co. E^ex). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. two lozenges in chief sa. and a dolphin embowed of the last, finned or, in base. Crest — ^A demi talbot ar. eared sa. collared gu. holding betw. the feet a lozenge of the second. SlxeiKrorth,. Az. two chev. or. Shield (co. Northumberland). Sa. on a bend betw. two lions' heads erased ar. three escallops of the first. Crest — A buck pass. ppr. on the breast an escutcheon sa. charged with an escallop ar. Sllield (co. Eutland). Gu. on a bend engr. or, three escutcheons sa. Crest — A demi arm couped at the elbow grasping a scymitar. Motto — ^Pro lege, rege, grege. Sliield. Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three escallops ar. Slllelds, Ar. six harts, two, two, and two. Crest — A demi leopard ramp. or. Shiercliffe (Ecclesfield Hall, co. York). Or, a fess betw. three greyhoEinds' heads erased sa. collars and rings gu. Shiers (Slyfield, co. Surrey, bart., extinct 1685; Geobge Shiebs, Esq., of London, purchased Slyfield, 1614, his grand- son. Sir Geobge Shiebs, Bart., of Slyfield, was so created 1684, d. s.p.). Or, on a bend az. betw. a lion ramp, in chief sa. and three oak leaves in base ppr. as many escallops of the first. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws an escallop or. SliifDier (Coombe, co. Sussex, hart.). Az. a bend sinister, in cliief two estoUes in like bend or, in base the end and stock of an anchor gold, issuing from waves of the sea ppr. Crest — ^An estoile or, betw. the rays six annulets az. ShifEaer, Ar. two spears in saltire betw. four daggers az. Crest — A greyhound's head erased gu. Sliilecom (co. York). Ar. three keys or, two and one, and as many fleurs-de-lis of the last, one and two. Shilford. Ar. three bars indented sa. ; another, Or, three bars dancettee sa. Sllilleston (co. Devon). Ar. a saltire betw. four crosses formee fitchee sa. (another, az.) Shillingford (Shillingford, co. Devon). Ar. a bend gu. Shillin gheld (co. Kent). Az. six leopards' heads couped or. Shinington (co. York). Or, on a fess gn. three lions ramp, of the field. Shillitliorp. Ar. a cross chequy sa. and ar. Shi lilt oe (Heath). Ar. on a fess betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. crested, beaked, and jelloped or, a mitre of the third. Sbilston (Shilston, co. Devon). Erm. (another, ar.) a saltire &z. betw. four crosses formee fitch^ sa. (another^ of the second). Shi Tripling (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess betw. six fleurs-de- lis sa. a chief gu. Sliiiigleliurst (London). ' Gu. two wings conjoined in lure ar. surmounted by an arrow paleways, on a chief of the second three pheons of the first. Crest — A battle-axe iu pale ppr. Sliipliaxxi. Or, a cinquefoil betw. three crosses crosslct gu. Crest — A demi reer-mouse, or bat, wings expanded gu and ar. ducally crowned or, vulned ppr. Shipley. Ar. a mascle sa. a border engr. of the last* Crest — A hand ppr. holding an olive branch vert. Shipley. Az. a chev. betw. three chessrooks or. Shipley (Twyford, co. Hants ; Lieut.-Col. Wiluam Shipley, and Bev. Cqables Shiplev, of Twyford House, Kector of Mappowder, co. Dorset, were sons of Very Eev. William Davies Sbiflet, Dean of St. Asaph, and grandsons of Bight Eev. Jonathan Shiflev, D.D., Bishop of St, Asaph 1769-88, by Anna Mabia, his wife, dan. and co-heir of the Hon. and Bev. Geobge MoBDAimT, brother of Chaeles, Earl of Peter- borough and Monmouth). Lozengy ar. and sa. a border of the last, quartering Cbevecoub, Yonge, Mobdauht, Staple- ton, and CoNWAT. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet or, the bust of a Moorish prince ppr. habited gold, wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Jfoffo— -Nee placida contents Quicta est. 923 Shipman, or Shipham (Welby, co. Hereford ; granted 1581). Or, a cinquefoil betw. three crosses crosslct gu. Crest — A demi ostrich, wings expanded ar, ducally gorged and beaked or, holding in the beak a key az. and vulned on the breast ga. Shipznan (Sarington, co. Nottingham ; granted by Dug- dale). Gu. on a bend ar. betw. six estoiles or, three pellets. Crest — ^A leopard sejant ar. spotted sa. reposing the dexter paw on a ship's rudder az. Shipman (co. Kent). Ar. a bend betw. six suns gn. Shippard. Az. on a chev. betw. three fleus-de-Iis or, as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a peacock's tail all ppr. Shipperdson (Pidding Hall, Garth, and Murton, co. Durham ; traceable, among the records of Halmot Court, Bishopwearmouth, to the time of Edward III. ; Edwabd Shippeedson, Esq., of Pidding Hall, Garth, and Murton, son of Balph Shiffebdson, Esq., of Pidding Hall, Garth, was descended from Edwabd Shifpebdson, Esq., by Mabgabet, his wife, sister and heir of William Sxupson, Esq., of Pidding Hall, Garth). Quarterly of six, 1st and 6th, sa. on a bend ar. three lozenges az. each charged with a planetary sxm in its glory, Shippebdson ; 2nd, per bend nebulee or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged, St&ipson ; 3rd, az. six annulets or, three, two, and one, Musgbave; 4th, gu. a sword in pale ar. hUted or, in base a serpent nowed ppr. and on a chief of the third two doves close, beaked and legged of the first, for Eibsbaw; 5th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fountains or sykeses ppr., for Syees. Crest — A hand issuing out of a cloud and grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Nubem eripiam. Shipphard (Natland, co. Westmoreland; confirmed 16 Aug, 1794). Per pale or and vert, on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis as many crosses crosslct counter- cbanged. Shipsto'we (London). Ar. on a pale betw. two tilting- spears paleways sa. three crescents or. Shipstowe. Az. (another, sa.) three scaling-ladders in bend ar. Shiptou (co. Leicester). Ar. three pairs of bellows sa. two and one. Shiptou. Same Arms. Crest — An eel naiant ppr. Shipwrights, Company of (London; incorporated 1605). Az. an antique hulk, the stem terminating with the head of a dragon, in the hulk the ark with three doors in the side, from the ark against the side a step-ladder all or, on a chief ar. the cross of St. George gu. charged on the centre with a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — ^An ark as in the arms or, on ground vert, on the top of the ark a dove ar. holding in the beak an olive branch vert. Shirbume-Monastery (co. Dorset). Gu. a cross ar. over all on the dexter side a crosier in pale or. Shirgley (co. Chester). Sa. a man's leg couped below the knee ar. Shirington. Ar. a talbot pass, sa, gnttee d'or. Shirley {Earl Fevi-ers). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and az. a quarter erm., for Shiblet; 2nd and 3rd, France and England, quarterly, within a border ar., for Planta- GANET, to show the descent from Thomas of Woodstock, youngestsonofEnwABD III., through the families of BoucHiEB. and Devebedx. Crest — ^The head of a Saracen in profile ppr. couped at the neck, wreathed about the temples or and az. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot erm. eared and ducally gorged gu. ; sinister, a reindeer gu. billett^e or, attired az. ducally gorged of the second. Motto — Honor virtutis prsemium. Shirley (Shirley, co. Derby, Staunton Harold, co. Leicester, and CharUey, co. Stafford ; descended from Sewallis db Etingdon, living temp. Edward the Confessor, "whose name," says Dugdale, "argues him to have been of the old English stock." At the Gonquesc the Lordship of EtCington was granted to Henet, BaH of Ferrars^ inNormandy, one of the principal adventurers under William 1., and was held under him by this Sewallis, in whose posterity it continues to the present day. The senior line of the descendants of Sewallis, theSmBLETs, of Staunton Harold, are now repre- sented by Sewallis Edwabd Shibley, Earl Ferrers). Paly of six or and az. a quarter erm., reduced during the 17th and 18th centuries to a canton, but the older arms were Paly of six or and sa., without any quarter. Crest— The head of a Saracen ppr. couped at the neck, wreathed round the temples or and az. Bridges — A horseshoe, for Feeeees • a Bouchier knot, for Bouchieb. Shirley (Ettington, co. Warwick, and Lough Fea co, Monaghan ; descended from the Hon. Geobge Shiblet, eldest surviving son of Robebt, first Earl Ferrers, by Selina, his second wife, dau. oi Geoegb Finch, Esq., and now rc'prc- SHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. SH o sented by Evelyn PniLiP Sdielet, Esq., of Ettington and Lough Eea, late M.I?, for South Warwickshire). Arms, &Cm as the preceding. Shirley (Wiston, co. Sussex). Arms, Ac, as the preceding. Shirley (Preston, co. Sussex, hart., extinct 1705; descended from Anthony Shirley, second son of Sir Thomas Shirley, Knt., of Wistenston, a descendant of Shirley, of Staunton Harold; Anthony Shirley, seventh in descent from the ahove Anthony, was created a hart. 1665; the tliird bart. d. f. p.). Paly of six or and az. a canton erm, Shirley (Oathall, co. Sussex, hart., extinct 1815, claiming descent from Shirley, of Wistenston; Thomas Shirley, Major-General in the army, and Governor of the Leeward Islands, son of William Shirley, and grandson of William Shirley, who d. 1701, was created a bart. 1786 ; second hart. d. s. p.). Same A'l-nis. Crest — A Saracen's head in profile ppr. wreathed about the temples or and az. Shirley, or Sherley (Isfield, co. Sussex ; extinct). Ai-ms, granted temp. Henry VIII.— Paly of four az. and gu. three stags' heads couped ar. on a fess wavy or, three Cornish choughs ppr. ; but the family afterwards assumed, and were allowed in the Visitations, Paly bendy of eight ar. and az. a canton erm. Shirley (London; confirmed 10 Sept. 1G09). On. a chev. compon^e couuter-componee ar. and sa. hetw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Crest — ^Three broad arrows, two in saltire and one in pale or, plumed ar. enfiled with a garland of laurel Tcrt. Shirley (Sir Thomas Shirley, knighted at Kilkenny by Sir William Fitz-William, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 26 Oct. 1589). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and az. a canton erm. ; 2nd, and 3rd, gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. Shirreff. Az. on a fess betw. three griffins' heads ar. as many cinquefuils of the field. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued az. armed and langued or. Shivez (Muirtoun, Scotland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three cats-a-mountain pass, in pale spotted ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. On a cross moline sa. a mullet of the field. Crest — A demi cat ppr. Motio — Virtute non vi. Shobiiig1;oii (co. Bucks). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three squirrels sejant sa. each cracking a nut or. Sholdham (co. Norfolk). Or, an eagle displ. az. Shomhurg'h. Gu. six inescutcheons ar. Shone. Sa. on a triangle voided ar. twelve torteaux. Crest — A dolphin embowed gu. Shoue (Sheffield, Mursbrooke, Norton, Ac, co. York; granted 1839, to Offley Shone, Esq., and to the descendants of his grandfather, Samdel Shone, Esq.). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. Shoobridg'e (TJekfield, co. Sussex; granted 16 April, 1662). Ar. two bars sa. on the first two leopard's faces, on the second another, or. Crest — A leopard's face or, betw. tw^ wings expanded sa. Shordich (Bekyswell, co, Norfolk). Quarterly, ar. and erm, a bend sa. over all a cross gu. Shore {Baron Tdgnmouth). Ar. a chev. sa. hetw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — A stork reguard. ar. holding in the dexter claw a stone sa. Sxqiporters — Two storks re- guard, ppr. beaked and legged sa. Motto — Perimus Ileitis. Shore (co. Derhj'). Ar. a chev. betw. three bay leaves vert. Crest — A stork reguard. ar. holding in the dexter claw a stone sa. Shore (co. Derby). Ar. a bend hetw. three oak loaves vert. Crest — A stork reguard. ar, holding in the dexter foot a stone ar. Shore (Norton Hall, co. Derby ; descended from John Shore, Esq., of Sheffield, whose grandson, Samuel Shore, purchased the estate of Mearsbrook, and d. in 1785; his son and heir, Samuel Sho^e, Esq., of Mearsbrook, ra. Urith, dan, of Joseph Offley, Esq., of Norton Hall, and sister and co-heir of Edward Offley, Esq., of Norton Hall). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three holly leaves slipped vert, quartering Offley, viz., Ar. a cross flory az, hetw. four Coraish choughs sa. C)-est — A stork reguard. ar. beaked and membered gu. holding in its dexter foot a pebble, gorged with a collar gerael sa. and in its beak a holly leaf slipped vei t. Motto — Non dormit qui custodit. Shore (The Cedars, Mickleover, co. Derby). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. Crest — A stork reguard, holding in its claw a stone sa. Motto — Non dormit qui custodit. Shore (Captain William Shore, temp. Charles I.; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1657, of his wife, Anne, dau. of Henuy, first Lord Dockwra). Gu, ibur fleurs-de-lis in cross ar. betw, five crosses crosslet fltchee in saltire or, a canton of the last. Shoreville. Az. five escallops or, two, two, and one. 924 Shorey. Ar. a lion ramp, double queued purp, Shorley (Enfleld, co. Middlesex). Paly of six ar. and az, on a canton erm. a crescent gu. Short (Tenterden, co. Kent; granted 1614). Az. a griffin segreant betw. three estoiles or. Crest — A griffin's head or, betw. two wings az. charged with estoiles gold. Short (co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings. ' Short (London, and Doncaster, co. York ; granted 3 June, 1663). Sa. a griffin pass, segreant ar. a chief erm. Short (London). Az. (another, sa.) a griffin pass, or, betw. three mullets ar. Crest—A griffin's head or, in the beak a trefoil slipped vert. Short (Newham Hall, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a griffin seagreant ar. a chief erm., for Short; 2nd, or, on a bend gu. three goats trippant ar., for Holwell; 3rd, sa. a stag's head couped'betw. three huglehorns or, stringed and garnished az., for Thurston. Crest— A griffin's head couped or, betw. two wings az. Short (Newtoti and Exeter, co. Devon; John Short, of Newton, aged 36, 1620, son of John Short, and grandson of John Short, both of Exeter. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. a griffin segreant or, a chief erm. Short (Bickham, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest — A griffin's head or, betw. two wings az. each charged with an estoile of the first. Short (Edlington Grove, co. Lincoln). Sa. a griffin pass. ar. on a chief of the last five erm. spots of the field. Crest — A griffin's head and neck, wings elevated sa. collared erm. Motto — Sinceritas. Shortall (Claragh, co. Kilkenny; Eobert Fitz John Shortall was possessed of Claragh, 1326 ; Nicholas Shortall, of Claragh, d. before 1621, leaving six daus. : Nicholas Shortall, of Claragh, forfeited his estates after the EebelHon of 1641). Gu. on a cross ar. four lions' heads erased of the field. Shortall (Ballycorkan, co. Kilkenny; Oliver Shortall, of that place, d, 1596; his grandson. Sir Oliver Srortall, Knt., of Ballycorkan and Castle Dwogh, was knighted by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 22 Feb. 1614 ; his grandson, Thomas Shortall, forfeited his estates after the Kebellion of 164^, and left ason, Thomas Shortall, who was Colonel in the army of James II., left descendants who settled at Cluneen and Ballytarsney, co. Tipperary). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Shortall (Rathardmore, Highrath, and Eoestown, co. Kil- kenny; Patrick Shortall, of Rathardmore, son of Richard Shortall, d. 1591, seized of that place and Lewellstown, and ofDangen, co, Carlow, left six sons ; Edward Shortall, of Highrath, d. 1622, leaving Oliver Shortall his son and heir; Leonard Shortall, of Eoestown, d. 1625; his de- scendant, James Shortall, of Roestown, forfeited his estates after 1641). Same Arms. Shortall (Chicago, U.S. America; confirmed to John George Shortall, Esq., of Chicago, son of John Shortall, of Dublin, merchant, traditionally descended from a family seated in co. Kilkenny, of which was Sir Oliver Shortall, who d. at Ballylorcan, in that co,, 1635, and whose funeral certificate was entered in Ulster's Office in May of that year). Gu. on a cross ar. a cross crosslet betw. four lions' heads erased az. Oi'est—A stag trippant ppr. supporting with the dexter iorepaw a cross crosslet az. Motto — Certavi et vici. Shorten (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. a cross betw. four lions' heads erased ar. Shorter (London; granted 14 Oct. 1637). Sa, a lion ramp, or, ducally crowned ar. betw. three battle axes of the last, headed of the second. Crest— A griffin's head sa, gorged with a collar or, betw, two wings displ. gold. Shorter. Per saltire or and sa. a border counterchanged. Shortesbrooke, or Shotistorooke (co. Kent). Erm. a chief indented per pale or and gu. Shorterave (Everden, co. Northampton). Erm. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three lions' heads erased of the last. Shorthose (co. York). Sa. on a chev. hetw. three crescents ar. as many escallops of the field. Shorthose. Ar, on a chev. sa. three crosses crosslet of the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger in pale, point downwards all ppr. Another Crest — A wivera az. Shorthose. Ar. on a canton sa. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field; another, Az, on a chev. betw, three crescents ar. as many escallops sa.; another, Sa. on a chev. hetw. three crescents ar. as many escallops gu. Shortland. Gu. on a chief or, a bar dancett^e sa. Crcst-~ A seahorse ramp. az. ducally gorged ar. SHO THE GENERAL ARMORY. SHU Shortt (Bombay, from no. Dumfries, 1843). Or, a griffin pass. az. on a chief erm. two chessrooks gu. Crest— A griffin's head and neck couped az. betw. two wings or. Motto — Deo juvante. Shotbolt (co. Hereford). Per pale indented ar. and sa, two lions combatant coanterchanged. SllOtesbery. Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five crescents or, flammant gu. Shotesbroke. Sa. a maunch ar. Shotisbrooke. Erm. a chief per pale indented ar. and gu. charged on the dexter side with a rose of the last. ShObtebroke. Erm. on a chie^ or, a bar dancettee Shotter (Famham, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. ru. betw. in chief two sheaves of six arrows interlaced saltireways of the second, flighted and pheoned ar. in base a bow stringed fessways of the last, three bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp, crminois, charged on the shoulder with two arrows saltire- ways gu. flighted ppr. in the paws a slip of oak leaves acomed also ppr. Sliouldliaiii (co. Norfolk). Az. an eagle displ. or, beaked and membered gu. Shoaldbaxa (co. Norfolk). Barry of six or and sa. a bend Sh.Ouldb.aci (co. Norfolk). Gu. a saltire ar. a label of three points az. charged with as many plates. Shouster (Whiston, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads erased gu. SlLOve (quartered by Eev. William Shove Chalk, Rector of Wilden, co. Bedford; Jabies Jell Chalk, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-law; and Edwabd Henet Chalk, Esq., sons of James Chalk, Esq., of the Isle of Sheppey, co. Kent, by Makt his wife, dan. and co-heir of Edwakd Shove, Esq., of the Isle of Sheppey). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. holding a cross crosslet in the mouth ppr, Sbovel. Gu. a chev. betw. two fleurs-de-lis in chief and a crescent in base ar. Sbovell (granted to Sir Cloudeslt Shovell, Knt., 6 Jan. 1692, in commemoration of his victories over the Turks and French). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. two crescents in chief ar. and a fleur-de-Us in base or. Crest — Out of a naval coronet or, a demi lion gu. holding a sail ar. charged vrith an anchor or. Sboivcrosse (co. Dorset). Gu. a saltire bet^v. four annulets ar. Sboyswell (Shoyswell, co. Sussex; descended from John DE Shoyswell, Esq., of Shoyswell, 48 Edward III.). Or, on a bend sa. three horseshoes ar. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. gorged with a collar sa. charged with three horseshoes also ar. Sbxavley (London, 1588). Sa. a lion pass, guard, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — ^A hind's head ar. pierced through vrith an arrow bendways or. Shxelber. Same as Scekeibes, co. Hants. Shrewsbtiry, Earl of. See Talbot. Sbre'WsbxiTyj To^th of (co. Salop), Az. three leopards' faces or. Sbrewsbury Monastery. Az. a crosier in bend or, surmounted with a lion ramp, of the last, a border of the second. Sbrig-ley (Shrigley, co. Chester). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three human legs couped at the knee of the second. Shrigrley (Beriscall, co. Chester). Same Arms. Shrigrley. Ar. a fess (another, a chev.) betw. three plumbers' irons sa. Crest— A hand holding a bull's heac. erased ppr. Shximpton. Az. two bars betw. six leopards' faces or, three, two, and one. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. Sbrixnpton. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops of the first. Sbroder. Ar. a crab sa. Shrubb (Merrist Wood and Stoke, co. Surrey ; descended from James Shbdbb, Esq., of Guildford, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. engr. betw. a lion pass, guard, in chief and an escallop in base ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — An eagle reguard. perched upon an oak branch fructed all ppr. charged on the breast with an escallop gu. Motto — Bub cruce semper viridis. Shmbsole (Canterbury, co. Kent). Ar. three cherry trees vert, fructed gu. each on a mount of the second. Crut — A cubit arm erect vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a branch of cherry tree vert, fructed also ShxickbTirg'h. (Shuckburgh, co. "Warwick, hart.). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced ar. Crest— A blackamoor 925 couped at the waist ppr. with a dart in his hand or. Motto — Hsec manus ob patriam. Sbuckburg-h {Downton House, co. Wilts). Same A'nns. Crest — A demi Moor wreathed about the temples, holding iii the dexter hand an arrow in bend sinister ppr. Shuckburgh (Eev. Chaeles Blencowe-Suockburgh, Vicar of Marston, St. Lawrence, co. Northampton). Sa. a chev. indented or, betw. three mullets pierced ar. a border of the second. Crest — A demi Moor ppr. wreathed about the temples or and sa. habited ar. semee of mullets pierced also sa. and holding in the dexter hand an arrow point down- wards ppr. Motto — ^Vigilate et orate. Shug-er (Dr. Hdgh Shugek; arms in the Library of New College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. on an ines- cutcheon betw. three sugarloaves ar. a doctor's ciip of the first. Shug-esby. Gu. a chev. betw. in chief two leopards' faces and in base a buglehorn ar. Shukesburg:he (co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Shiildhaza (Shuldham, co. Norfolk; descended from Sir William de Shooldham, Lord of Shouldham, co. Norfolk, who gave by deed, 34 Henry III., 1249, certain lands in Wigenhale, to Bury Abbey, with consent of his son, liicnARD CE Shouldbau). Az. an eagle displ. or, beaked and mem beredgu. O-esi — A gi'iffin pass. ar. Motto — Post nubila Phoebus. Shuldham (Marlesford, co. Suffolk ; descended from Shuld- ham, of Shuldham; William Shuldham, 6. 1743, purchased the estate of Marlesford, 1792). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Shuldham (Kettlestone, co. Norfolk ; descended from Shuldham, of Shuldham; Ellen, dau. of Kobest Shuldham, and heir of Fbancis Shuldham, Esq., of Kettlestone, repre- sentative of Nathaniel Shuldham, Esq., of Ketdestone, temp. Charles II., m. Eev. Walter Rolfe, Rector of North Pickenham, the great-grandfather, maternally, of Sir Eobeet MoNSEY EoLFE, Lord Chancellor of England, created Baron Cranicorth 1850). Same Ai'vis, Crent, and Motto. Shuldham. (Dunmanway, co. Cork ; descended from Eduond Shuldham, Esq., of Ardtullv, co. Kerry, who m. Mart, dau. and heir of Mac Carthy Spanniagh, of Dun- manway ; he was son of Samuel Shuldham, younger brother of Nathaniel Shuldham, Esq., of Kettlestone, (emjt. Charles , II. ; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Same Anm, Crest, and Motto. Shuldham (Ballymulvey, and Moig House, co. Longford ; descended from Eev. Samuel Shuldham, younger son of Edmond Shuldham, Esq., of ArdEully). Sa-me Armz, Cut, and Motto. Shuldham. {Baron ShuMkam, extinct 1793; Molyneux, Shuldham, Vice-Admiral E.N., M.P. for Fowey, second son of Eev. Samuel Shuldham, of Ballymulvey, was so created 1776, d. s.p.). SaLmeArmssLndCi-est. Supporters — Dexter, an Indian warrior, in the right hand a bow, on the shoulder a quiver full of arrows all ppr. the inner garment az. an outer garment over the right shoulder gu. on the head a cap with feathers, and round the neck, legs, and ancles, strings of pearls, aU of the first; sinister, an Indian female ppr., habited ar. petticoat vert, fringed of the second, round the waist a girdle, on the head a cap of feathers, with necklace, bracelets, and beads, all of the first. Motto — Post nubila Phoebus, Shum.. Az. on a saltire ar. fimbriated gu. two tilting-spears in saltire or, headed ppr. Crest— A cock reguard. ppr. collared or, from the collar a buglehorn pendent gold. Shum, (George Shum, Esq., of Ham, co. Surrey, who, by royal sign manual in 1823, assumed the additional surname and arms of Stobey). Az. upon a saltire ar. another gu. charged with two spears saltireways ppr., quartering Storey. Crest — A cock reguard. ppr. from the neck, suspended by a chain, a buglehorn or. Shurlaud (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a fess wavy betw. three lions ramp. az. on a canton gu. a naval crown or. Crest— A seahorse ar. charged on the shoulder with an anchor sa. Shurley (Sir Geoege Shurley, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ireland, 1620; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, of his son, Pelham Shurley). Quarterly, 1st, bendy of eight ar. and az. a canton erm.; 2nd, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three masclesgu.; 3rd, erm. a cross patoncee gu. ; 4th, ar. two chevronels counter-pointed and fretted sa. on a chief az. three cinquefoils pierced or. Shurley. See Shirley. Shurstabb. Ar. two billets raguled and trunked saltire- ways, the sinister surmounted of the dexter az. their tops flaming ppr. Shury. Ar. a fess gu. fretty of the field betw. three crosses SH TT THE GENERAL ARMORY. SID crosslct fitchee sa. Cnst — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour ppr. holding a cross crosslet sa. Shute (HolUngton, co. Cambridge). Per chcv. sa. ancl or, in chief two eagles dispL of the last. Crest — A griffin sejant or, pierced in the breast with a broken sword-blade ar. vulned gu. Shute (Craven, co. York). Same Arms and Crest. Shute (Burton House, co. Hants). Same Arms, a crescent for diflf. Crest—A griffin sejant or, pierced through the breast with an arrow ar. Shuter (Winterboume, co. Wilts; granted July, 1614). Az. an incscutcheon ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchde or. Crest — On a mount vert a leopard sejant ppr. ducally gorged and lined or. Shuttle"Wortli (Gawthorp, co. Lancaster, temp. Eichard II. ; descended from HENHYSnuTTLEWoaTH, Esq., ni. Agnes, dau. and heir of WiLLtAM de Hocking; Robert Shuttlewobth, Esq., of Gawthorp, d. in 1818, leaving an only dau. and heir, Janet, m. 1841, James Philips Kat, Esq., who as- Bumed the additional surname of Shuttlewoeth, and was created a bart. 1849). Ar. three weavers' shuttles sa. tipped and furnished with quills of yarn, the threads pendent or. Crest — A bear pass. ar. Another Crest — A cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping in the gauntlet a shuttle of the arms. Shuttle^worth (Forcet, co. York, and the city of Dur ham; descended from Nicholas BnnTTLEwoRTn, Esq., of Forcet, younger brother of Sir Richard Shuttleworth, Knt., of Gawthorp. The late representative of this branch was Philip Nicholas Shuttleworth, D.D., Bishop of Chi- chester, 1840-42). Same ArmSf Crest, and Motto. Slxuttlewortli (Great Bowden, co. Leicester; descended from a younger son of Shuttleworth, of Gawthoi-p, and more immediately from Henkt Shuttleworth, Esq., of Eibbleton, co. Lancaster, High Sheriff co. Leicester 1556). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Sliuttlewortli (Hathersage, co. Derby). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Shuttleworth (Hodsock Park, co. Nottingham, a family of great antiquity in co. Lancaster, and settled since the middle of the I7th century in co. Nottingham). Same Arm^. Crest — ^A cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping in the gauntlet a shuttle of the arms. JkTotio— Utile dulce. Shuttleworth (Hartsholme HalT, co. Lincoln, and Old Warden, co. Beds). Same Arms. Crest — A cubit arm in armour ppr. grasping in the gauntlet a shuttle of the arms. Motto — Isto velocior vita. Shuttleworth (Newbehall, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — ^A bear pass. ar. Shuttleworth (Kat-Shuttleworth, Bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three shuttles sa. a canton of the last, for Shuttleworth; 2nd and 3rd, ar. within two bendlets sa. betw. as many crescents az. five erm. spots, for Kat. Crest — ^A cubit arm in armour ppr. charged with an annulet or, grasping in the gauntlet a shuttle of the arms. Mottoes— Kjnd, Kynn, Kuawne, Kepe ; also, Prudentia et justitia. Sihbald (Balgonie, co. Fife). Ar. a cross moline square pierced az. Crest — A cross moline gu. Motto — Justitia. Sibbald (Rankeilor, co. Fife, bart.). Same^?™*, aborderaz. Sibhald (Sir Robert Sibbald, of Kipps, Dr. of Medicine, 1672). Ar. a cross moline az. a border of the last, a mullet for diff. Crest — A mort head ppr. Motto — Me certum mors certa facit. Sibbald (Sillwood Park, co. Berks, hart,). Ar. a cross moline az. a border of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a wheatsheaf betw. two sickles ppr. Motto — Domini factum est. Sibbald (Parson of St. Nicholas, co. Aberdeen, 1672; de- scended of Kair). Ar. a cross moline az. pierced in the centre, aborder chequy of the second and first. - Crest — A hand erect ppr. iSMjsporiers— Two antelopes ar. each holding in its mouth a thistle ppr. gorged with an antique crown, and thereto aflSxed a chain passing betw. the forelegs and reflexed or. Motto — Ora et labora. Sibbald (Gladswood, co. Berwick, 1810). Ar. a cross moline az. pierced of the field betw. two fetterlocks in chief and as many mullets in base of the second, a bordure chequy of the second and first. Crest — ^A dexter arm in armour embowed grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto— B&e bauld. Sibbills. Gyronny of eight or and az. four martlets, two and two, counterchanged. sa. Silk. Az. a cross or. Crest — A greyhound courant ar. collared az. Silk Throwers, Company of (London; incorporated 1630). Ar. three bundles or hanks of silk in fess sa. on a chief az. a silk thrower's mill or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a mulberry tree with silkworms variously dispersed all ppr. Supporters — Two janissary guards ppr. habited ia the dress of the country, i.e. with turbans on their heads, coats a little way down their arms, and half boots rolled all ppr. each having a hank of silk over his exterior shoulder, the dexter holding a battle axe erect; sinister, ascymitar point downwards of the last. Motto — God in his least creatures. Silkmen, Company of (London; incorporated temp, Charles I.). Ar. a ship of three masts in full sail on the sea., in base all ppr. on a chief or, a bale of silk corded ppr- betw. two bundles' of silk pendent of the last. Crest— X janissary guard habited all ppr. holding in his dexter hand a battle axe erect, and over his dexter arm a hank of silk^ his sinister arm supporting a shield charged with a sun aU of the last. Supporters — Two camels, each bridled and loaded with two bales of silk all ppr. Sill Stanley (Lodge, co. Northampton). Ar. a fess engr. sr.. frettyor, in chief alien pass. gu. Crest — A demi griffin ppr. collared ar. Sille, or Silley. Erm. two (another, three) chev. gu. SUlesden. Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants, on a chief engr. or, a talbot courant sa. Crest — ^A bird's head m. beaked and collared or, betw. two wings expanded gu. Sillifant (Coombe, co. Devon ; claiming descent from the- ancient family of O'Sdllivan, of Kerry ; they acquired the estate of Coombe in 1677, in marriage withSsELL). Per pale sa. and ar. on a fess betw. two boars pass, the one in chief towards the dexter, the other in base towards the sinister, two crosses crosslet, all counterchanged. Crest — ^At the foot of a cross Calvary or, a lizard ppr. Motto — ^Mens conscia- recti. Silly (St, Wenn, Trevelver, and Heligan, co. Cornwall; descended from Silly, of Eackenford, co. Devon. The- heiress of the Trevelver branch, which became extinct in 1712, 771. Sheppaed; the co-heiresses of the Sillts, of Heligan, m. Maettn, Stoggett, Jaceson, and Ltddon).. The Arms used by Silly, of Trevelver and Heligan, were — Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or, being the coat of Ceeley. The ancient Arms of Silly or Sully, of co. Devon, were — Erm. three phevronels gu. Silver (Winchester), Gu. a fess potent counter-potent betw. three lions pass, guard, or. Silver (cos. Herts and Hants ; descended from Sir Bartho- lomew Silvek, Knt., CO. Herts, temp. Edward IL A pedi- gree of fifteen generations, with arms, is signed by Cooke, Clarenceux, and entered with an additional generation in Ulster's Office by Hawkins, Ulster, 1707). Quarterly, IsE and 4th, per pale gu. and sa. a griflBn ramp, ar; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars sa. in chief three mullets gu. Crest — A tiger's head erased gu. tusked, tufted, and mancd or. Silver (granted, to John Siltes, citizen of Norwich, by Dethick, Garter King of Arms, 1589). Gu. afess vair betw. three lions pass, reguard. or. Crest — ^A demi lion reguard- or, holding three ears of com ppr. issuant out of a castle gu- Silvertop (Minster-Acres, co. Northumberland ; descended from WiLLUM SiLVEBTOP, Esq., of Stella, co. Durham). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three grenades sa. fired ppr. a plate. Crest— Jk wolfs head erased ar. struck through the neck with a broken spear ppr. S IL THE GENERAL ARMORY. SIN Silvester (Tardley, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1828; John Silvester, son of Sir John Silvester, Knt., and great- grandson of Daniel Silvebtek, an advocate in tho Parlia- ment of Bordeaux, in France, was created a bart. 1815, and .again, by a new patent, 1822, with remainder to his nephew, Philip Cabteeet, son of his sister, Mart Rachel, wife of Hear- Admiral Philip Carteret ; Sir John d. 1822, and his nephew. Sir Philip, who assumed the name of Silvester, d. 1828). Ar. a sea lion ducally crowned az. Silvester. Ar. an oak tree eradicated vert, in ehief two crescents gu. Crest — A lion's head erased vert Siivestris. Or, in a wood vert a boar pass. sa. £ilyden (co. Essex). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three bezants, on a chief engr. or, a talbot pass. sa. Sim (Coombe "Wood, co. Surrey, from Aberdeen, 1853). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw, two mullets pierced or, and a halbert in base of the last, a boar's head erased betw. two hands Issuing from the dexter and sinister sides of the shield, each holding a dagger ppr. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. banded ar. ilfoito— Quod verum tutum. Sizncoe (Wolford Lodge, co. Devon). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess wavy erm. betw. in chief three estoiles and in base a cannon or; 2nd and 3rd, ar, a lion ramp, ermines, gorged or, armed and languedgu. Crests — 1st: A dexter arm embowed, armoured ppr. holding a drawn sword or ; 2nd: Out of a naval crown a demi sea lion ramp, charged with a rose on the breast all ppr. Motto — ^Non sibi sed patriae. JSimcoe (Chelsea, co. Middlesex). Az.afess wavy erm. betw. in chief two estoiles of twelve points or, in base a cannon of the last. Orest — An arm embowed in armour holding a sword all ppr. Simcoe (Penheale Manor, Launceston, co. Cornwall). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Non sibi sed patriai. Simeon (Chilworth, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1768; James Simeon, grandson of John Simeon, Esq., of Baldwin's Brightwell, co. Oxford, which place had been the abode of his ancestors for some generations before, and son of Sir George Simeon, Knt. (who, by his first wife, Mart, grand- dau. of William, third lord Vaux, of Harrowden, was ancestor of the present lord Vaux), was created a bart. 1677 ; both his sons d. s. p.). Per fess sa. and or, a pale counterchangcd and three trefoils slipped of the second. £im.eon (Grazeley, co. Berks, bart.). Per fess sa. and or, a pale counterchangcd, in chief an erm. spot of the first hetw. two trefoils slipped of the second, and in base a like trefoil betw. two like erm. spots. Crest — A fox pass. reguard. ppr. in the mouth a trefoil^lipped vert. Supporters — Dexter, a fox reguard. ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert; sinister, a lion gu. ducally crowned or. Mottoes — Serviendo; Nee temere, nee timide. Sim.eoii. Ar. three dolphins sa. Motto— Oxxb of a mural coronet erm. a lion's head sa. Simeon (Eev. Dr. Simeon, of Cambridge). Per fess sa. and or, a pale counterchanged and three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — ^The stump of a tree eradicated ppr. two laurel branches crossing it in saltire of the last. Sim.eon (arms in the Hall of New College, Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. a fess or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Simingres (London ; granted 1574). Az, on a bend hetw, three fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest— A lion sejant gu. holding under the dexter paw an escutcheon or. Sliuiug:es. Erm. a vulture seizing her prey gu. Crest — A raven sa, holding in the dexter claw a rose gu. leaved and slipped vert. Simond (Austin Friars, London ; granted 30 June, 1760). Az. a chev, or, betw. in chief two roses ar, leaved vert, in base a cock of the third, combed, beaked, and legged gu. Crest — A cock ar. combed, beaked, and legged gu. Sim.onds. Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine pass. ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped or. Simouet (Jersey). Ar. a chev. az. hetw. three pome- granates ppr. Motto — Deus si monet. Simons (Thame, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1634), Per fess 6a. and az. three trefoils shpped counterchanged. Simons (Ullesthorpe, co, Leicester; granted to William Simons, of that place). Gu. a wing or, betw, three roses ar, barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A wing per pale ar. and or, encircled by a chaplet of roses ppr. Motto — "Upward. Siraperton. Sa, on a bend cotiscd or, three roses gu. stalked and leaved vert, Simpkin. Ar, on a bend sa, three dolphins naiant of the field. P2S Simpler. Ar. a cross flurtde sa, betw, four martlets gu, Sim.pson (co. Buckingham), Vert on a fess or, betw. three crescents in chief and a leopard pass, guard, uowarded in base ar. four erm. spots sa. Crest — Out of a tower a demi lion ramp, holding in both paws a scymitar all ppr. Simpson (Bradley, co, Durham). Gu, a fess betw. two lions or. Sim.pson (Glover's House, Sittingbourne, co, Kent). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per bend sinister dancettee erminoia and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged, on a canton gu, a covered cup ar, ; 2nd, erm. a chev. gu. betw. three pheasant cocks' heads couped az. ; 3rd, ar. on a fess dancettee gu. betw. three torteaux a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — An ounce'3 head pean erased gu. gorged with a collar gemel ar. Motto — Nunquam obliviscar. Simpson (Fulham, co. Middlesex, and Vauxhall, co. Surrey). Per fess gu. and or, a pale counterchanged, three birds of the second. Crest — A lion ramp. or. Simpson (granted to Edward Simpson, Esq,, of Lichfield). Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged, holding betw, the paws a gauntlet az. Crest — An ounce's head ppr, erased and ducally crowned gu. charged on the neck with a gauntlet or. Simpson (Foston Hall, co, York). Per bend nebulee or and sa, a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, per pale or and sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. Sim.pson (Stamford, co, Lincoln). Same Arms and Crest, Motto — Nil sine labore. Simpson (Westhouse, co. Durham). Gu. a fess betw. two lions or. Cresf— A naked arm holding a wreath of laurel all ppr. Afo«o— Perse veranti dabitur. Simpson (co. York). Per bend or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out a tower az. a demi lion ramp, guard, per pale or and sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword ar. hilt and pommel gold. Simpson. Per pale erm. and gu. three roundles counter- changed. Crest — A snake nowed vert. Simpson. Ar. three mullets sa. Simpson. Per bend sinister gu. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged, on a chief wavy ar. a cross raguly couped of the first. Crest — A cross, as in the arms, suspended therefrom an escutcheon per bend sinister ar. and or, charged with a lion ramp. az. Motto^Regm regnoque fidelis. Simpson (Castle Lodge, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged, for Simpson; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four tor- teaux. Crest^-A demi lion ramp. or. Motto — ^Njl despe- randum. Simpson (Mellor Lodge, co. Derby). Per bend nebulee or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, per pale or and sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword erect ppr. Simpson (London), Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. on a chief vert a rose betw. two crescents of the field. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Je suis pret. Simpson (Gen. Sir James Simpson, G.C.B., 1856). Ar. a crane holding in the dexter foot a stone ppr. on a chief vert three crescents of the first. Crest — An eagle's head erased ppr. ilifoKo— Profunda cemit. Simpson (Strathavou, co. Linlithgow, hart., 3866), Or, on a chief vert a goshawk betw. two crescents ar. Ci'est — A staflf erect encircled by a serpent or. Motto (over the crest) — ^Victo' dolore, Simpson (Udoch, Scotland, 1672). Ar. on a chief vert three crescents of the first. Crest — A falcon volant ppr. Motto — Alis nutrior, Simpson (Thomtoun, Scotland, 1680). The same, the chief indented. Crest — A crescent or. Motto — Tandem implebitur. Sim.son. Per pale indented erm. and gu, Simson. Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Oresi— A lion*3 head erased, ducally crowned or. Sinclair, or St. Clair (Rosslyn, co. Edinburgh, in 13th and 14th centuries). Ar. a cross engr. sa. Sinclair (Earl of Orkney and of Caithness ; these earldoms were acquired by the marriage of Sir William St. Clair, of Eosslyn, in the 14th century, with the dau. of Malise, Earl of Stratheam, heiress of the Norse Jarls of the Orkneys through her mother, dau. of the last of them, by the Countess of Caithness). Arms of the Earldom of Orkney : Az. a ship at anchor, oars in saltire and sails furled, within a double tressure flory counterflory or. Arms of the Earldom of Caithness : Az. a ship under sail or, the sails ar. These two feudal coats are found marshalled with SIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. SIT SiNCLAni, of Rosslyn, in different ways by the Saris of Orkney and their descendants. Sinclair, or St. Clair {Lord Sinclair; originally de- scended from the eldest son of the last Earl of Orkney. Through an heiress the succession passed to the St. Claibs of Herdmanston, and by a new patent their paternal relatives were brought in as successors, strangers in blood to the original line). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Orkney, as above ; 2nd and 3rd, Caithness, as above ; en surtout, Ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest — A swan ar. ducally gorged and chained or. Supporters — ^Two griffins ppr. armed and beaked or. Motto— Vight: Sinclair (Balgreggie; descended from the second son of the third Lord Sinclair ; present heir of line, Rogeb Sinclair Aytodn, of Inchdairnie). As Lord Sinclair, with a crescent for diff. Sinclair {Earl of Caithness, the line of the second, more commonly called third, son of the last Earl of Orkney). Quarterly, Ist, Okkket, as above ? 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion Tamp, gu., said to be forSpAs; 4th, Caithness, as above; over all, dividing the quarters, a cross engr. sa. Crest — A cock ppr. Supporters— Two griffins ppr. beaked and mem- bered or. Motto — Commit thy work to God. Sinclair (Stirkoke, co. Caithness ; from a natural son of the thh Earl of Caithruess, ended in a dau.). Quarterly, as Earl of Caithness, wichin a bordure compony gu. and or. Crest — A naked arm issuing out of a cloud grasping a small sword, with another lying by ic ppr. Motto — lUe vincit ego mereo. Sinclair (Ratter and Freswick, co. Caithness ; a cadet line of Caithness, which eventually s. to the earldom). Quar- terly, as Earl of Caithness, within a bordure chequy or and gu. Crest — ^A cross pattee within a circle of stars ar. Motto — ^Via crucis, via lucis. Sinclair (Ulbster, co. Caithness, bart., 1786). As recorded 1678— Quarterly, as Earl of Caithness, within a bordure compony sa. and ar. Crest^A star issuing out of a cloud ppr. Motto — Ad aspera virtus. . As recorded 1778— Quar- terly, as Earl of Caithness, with the engr. cross quarterly ar. and sa. all within a bordure quarterly or and gu. the last charged with three stars of the first. Crest — A star of six points waved ar. Sup-porters— Two red deer ppr. Mottoes— Ad astra virtus ; and, J'aime la meilleur. Sinclair (Harpsdale, younger brother of Ulbster, 1750). Ar. a cross engr. on the outer side and invecked on the inner sa. within a bordure compony of the second and first. Crset—Au arrow and a branch of palm in saltiro ppr. Motto — ^Detur forti palma. Sinclair (Brimms, brother of Ulbster, 1678, from whom spring the subsequent line). Same Arms, &c. Sinclair (Dunbeath, co, Caithness, from a younger son of the line of Met, to which the last three Earls of Caithness belong, bart., 1704). Quarterly, as Earl of Caithness, within a bordure indented gu. Crest — A man displaying a banner ppr. Motto — Te duce gloriamur. Sinclair (Stemster, co. Caithness, third son of Dunbeath, 1672). Quarterly, as Earl of Caithv4SSy within a bordure invecked gu. Same Crest and Motto. Sinclair (Barrock, co. Caithness, cadet of Dunbeath, as recorded 1767: s. 1842 to the baronetcy). Quarterly, as Earl of Caithness, within a bordure erm. CVcsf— A cock ppr. Motto — FideUtas. Sinclair (Dun, co. Caithness, from a natural son of the third Earl of Caithness). Ar. a cross engr. sa. a bordure of the second charged with eight plates. Crest — A man on horseback ppr. Mot to — Promptus ad certamin. Sinclair (Laweence Sinclais, cadet of Dun, 1672). Ar. a cross engr. sa. within a bordure wavy of the second charged with six stars of the first. Crest — A demi man, holding in one hand a sea chart, in the other a pair of pencils, all ppr. Motto — Sic rectius progredior. Sinclair (Thurso, 1672). Ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. two mullets az. Motto — Fear God and live. Sinclair (Edinburgh, 1672j. Ar. a cross engr. betw. two mascles in chief sa. Motto — Crux det salutem. Sinclair (Eosslyn ; line of Sir Oliver Sinclaib, third, more generally called second, son of the last Earl of Orkney). Temp. Sir David Lindsay — Ar. a cross engr. sa. charged with a mullet or. As recorded 1672 — Ar. a cross engr. sa. Crest — A dove ppr. Motto — Credo. Sinclair (Longformacus, co. Berwick, bart., 1664). Ar. a cross engr. gu. Crest — A cock with open bill and wings expanded ppr. having a broken chain or, about his neck. Motto — Vincula temno. Sinclair (Stevenston, co. Haddington, bart., 1636). Originally— Ar. on a cross ongr. gu. five bezants. As recorded in 1767, in consequence of an obUgation in an 929 entail by the ninth Earl of Caithness to bear the name and arms of Sinclaib, of Murkle— Quarterly, as Earl of Caith- ness (the engr. cross being blazoned quarterly ar. and sa.) with a crescent ar. in the centre. Crest — A griffin's head erased ppr. Supporters-Two griffins per fess or and gu. armed and langued az. Motto — Candide sed caute. Sinclair, or St. Clair (Herdmanston). See St. Cl4ib. Sinclair, or St. Clair-Erskine {Earl ofRosslyn). See St. Claib. Sinclair (Oldbnrr, bart.). Ar. a cross enerr- quarterly sa. and gu. Crest — A demi otter issuunt ppr. Motto — Quocunque ferar. Sindelshelme, or Sindelham (co. Berks), Ar. on a fess betw. three escallops gu. as many martlets or. Sinderton (co. Cambridge). Az. three greyhounds courant ar. ducally gorged or. Singe (Bridgnorth, co. Salop). Az. three millstones ar. on each a millrind sa., quartering, Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest—Qw.t of a ducal csronet or, an eagle's claw ar. Singrleton (Singleton Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. three chevronels betw. as many martlets ar. Crest — A demi antelope sa. platee, crined and attired ar. pierced through the chest with a broken spear or, vulned guttee de san^:- Another Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a sceptre or, on the top an eatoile gold. Sing:leton (Broughton, co. Lancaster, Dykelborough and Mendlesham, co. Norfolk, and co. Cornwall;. Ar. three chevronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa. Same Crest aa the last. Sing:leton (co. Essex, temp. Edward III.). Or, three chev. gu. over all a lion ramp, of the last. Sing:leton (Brockhall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. betw. three pellets sa. Sing-leton (Steyning, co. Lancaster, 1664). Ar, three chevronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa. Sing'leton (co. Lancaster). Ar. three chev. gu. Sing:leton, or Shingrleton (co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three pellets. Crest — A camel pass. erm. bridled or. Singrleton (Beg. Ulster's Office, as the arms of Hehby Singleton, Prime Serjeant-at-law 1726, afterwards Master of the Rolls and Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, now extinct in the male line).' Ar. three chevronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa. Crest — An armed arm holding in the hand ppr. a murdering staff or. Sing'leton (Aclare, co. Meath; exemphfled to Francis Coebet, Esq., of Aclare, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1820, the surname of Sinol£Ton, in lieu of Cobbet, incom- pliance with the will of Bight Hon. Lord Chief Justice Henby Singleton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three chevronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa., for Singleton; 2nd and 3rd, or, a raven close ppr., for Cobbet. Crests— \s.x. : An arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a sceptre terminated by an estoile or; 2nd: Anelephantar. armedor, onhisbackatoweralso ar. trappings gu. garnished gold. Motto — Bona fide sine fraude. Singleton (Fort Singleton, co. Monaghan; exemplified to Thomas Cbawfobd, Esq., of Fort Singleton, on his as- suming, by royal licence, 1843, the surname and arms of Singleton, in comphance with the desire of his maternal grandfather, Thomas Singleton, Esq., of Fort Singleton). Ar. three chevronels gu. betw. as many martlets sa. a trefoil for diff. Crest — A demi antelope sa. platde, crined and attired ar. pierced through the cbest with a broken spear or, vulned guttee de sang. Motto — Mutare spemo. Singleton. Ar. three chevronels gu. betw. six martlets sa. three in chief and three in base, two and one. Singletiirne (Salisbury, co. Wilts, and the Isle of Wight), Ar. a chev. vert betw. three torteaux. Sion College. Ar. on a chev. betw. three grif&ns' heads erased sa. aleopard^s face or. Sipling (co. York). Gu. an annulet or, betw. three roses ar. Crest — ^A leopard's head or, gorged with a chaplet vert. Sippam. Ar. two wings in lure gu. Sirchedene. Gu. a saltire or, betw. four escallops ar. Sisenton, or Sysington. Ar. a chev. az. Sish. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. two anchors or. Sisson, Sysxan, Sison, or Session (originally from Normandy, settled at an early period in Ireland, afterwards of Penrith). Per fess embattled or and az. three griffins' heads erased counterchanged. Crest— A griffin's head erased or. Motto — Hope for the best ; the motto, SI sonent tuba paratus, has been sometimes used over the crest. Sisson. Or, three bends gu. Crest— A stag trippant ar. Sitlington (Wigton, co. Cumberland ; granted 2 Dec. 1748). Az. on the ecliptic circle or, the sign Libra sa. in cluef & 3o SIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. S KB terrestrial globe in a stand all ppr. and in base on a mount vert a male child extended in bend sinister ppr. Crest — A holy lamb reguard. erm. accoiled witli a laurel branch vert, holding a banner ppr. Motto — Have mercy on us, good Lord. Sit'well (Eenishaw, co. Derby; the last male heir, Francis SiTWELL, Esq., of Renishaw, d. s. p. 1753, when the repre- sentation of the family devolved on his kinsman, Fbancis Hurt, who assumed the name and arms of Sitwell, and was father of three sons : Sitwell, of Renishaw, who was created a bart. in 1808; Feancis, of Barmoor Castle, co. Northumberland, father of Feancis Sitwell, of that place; and HuBT, of Turney Hall, co. Salop). Barry of eight or ,and vert three lions ramp. sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erased sa. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon per pale or and vert. Sitwell (exemplified to Edward Sacheveeell Wilmot, Esq., of Stainsby, co. Derby, who assumed the surname and arms of Sitwell in 1772). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Ai-ms as the preceding; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a fess ar. betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as mauy escallops gu., for Wilmot. Crests — 1st, Sitwell, same as preceding; 2nd, "Wilmot : An eagle's head couped ar. holding in the beak an escallop gu. Sit'well (Renishaw, co. Derby, hart.). Barry of eight or and vert three lions ramp. sa. Ct^est — A demi lion ramp, erased sa. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon per pale or and vert. Sivedale (Liverpool, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend sa. betw. two cotises engr. gu. and as many eagles displ. vert. Crest — A demi eagle, wings expanded or. Sivrigrllt (Bedell-Sivright, of Southhouse and Megget- land, CO. Edinburgh, 1874). Or, a battle axe ppr. betw. three torteaux. Cresi— A hand holding a thunderbolt ppr. Motto — Recte ferio. Skarcliff, or Skarclis. Ar. a bend dancettee cotised gu. betw. Bix mullets sa. Skarlet. Chequy or and gu. a lion ramp. erm. Skarlett (East Dereham, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and gu. a, lion ramp. sa. a canton ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased erm. supporting a pillar gobony or and gu. capital and base gold. Skarlett. Per fess or and gu. a lion ramp, per fess sa. and erm. Skarstoridge (co. Lancaster). Sa. three mullets in bend betw. two bendlets engr. ar. Skarsbridge. Gu. three mulletsin bendbetw. two bendlets engr. ar. Skarsby, or Skarsley] Gu. three martlets in bend betw. two cotises ar. Skearne, or Skerue (Bonby, co. Lincoln, and Porting- ton, CO. York). Gu. in the dexter chief and sinister base points a tower or, in the sinister chief and dexler base points a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — On a tower or, a lion couchant ar. Skearne, Skerue, Skyre, or Skrsme. Same Arms, the charges ar. Crest — On a tower ar. a lion ramp, of the last. Skedburg-h, or Skedboroug-h. Az. three helmets or, (another, ar.). Ske£B.ngton (Skeffington, co. Leicester; descended from Galfeidus Skeffington de Skeffington, temp. Henry II. ; Sir William Skeffington. Knt., of Skeffington, was Lord Deputy of Ireland temp. Henry "VIII., d. 1535 ; the senior line became extinct in the male line on the death s. p. of his great-grandson, William Skeffington, Esq., of Skef- fington, 1600, aged 20 years ; his sister and co-heir, Ursula Skeffington, m. Sir John Skeffington, second bart. of Fisherwick, co, Stafford. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed or, SkefQ.ng'ton (Fisherwick, co. Stafford, bart., extinct 1816; descended from Thomas Skeffington, third son of Sir Wil- liam Skeffington, Knt., of Skeffington, Lord Deputy of Ireland temp. Henry VIII. The fifth bart. became Earl of Massareene). Same Arms. Crest — A mermaid with comb and mirror all ppr. SkeflB.ngi;on (Earl of Massereene, extinct 1816; Sir John Clotwoethv, Knt., of Antrim, having been active in pro- moting the Restoration, was created, 1660, Viscount Masse- reene, with remainder to his son-in*law, Sir John Skeffing- ton, fifth bart. of Fisherwick, husband of his only dan. Mabt Clotwoetht, with remainder to the heirs male of his body, and in default remainder to the heirs general of him, the grantee ; he d. 1665, when he was s. by Sir John Skef- fington, as second viscount; the fifth viscount was created, 1756, Earlof Massereene ; the fourth earl d. 1816, leaving an only dau. Makt, wife of Uenet, first Viscount Ferrard. 030 She s. as heir general of the first viscount as Viscountess Masscreene in her own right, while the earldom became extinct). Same Ar>nSf quartering, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three chaplets or, for Clotwoetht. Crest — A mermaid with comb and mirror all ppr. Supporters— Two stags sa. attired and ungiUed or, each gorged with a chaplet of white roses seeded and barbed ppr. Motto— l^er angusta ad augusta. Skefi&iig:toiL (Fostee-Skeffington, Viscount Masscreene and Ferrard. Hon. Maet Skeffington, Viscountess Ferrard s. her father in the Viscounty of Massereene in her own right, and was s. 1831, by her eldest son, John, tenth Viscount Massereene, who s. his father in 1843 as second Viscount Ferrard, and was father of the present Viscownt Massereene and Ferrard). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed or, for Skeffington ; 2nd and 3rd, az, a chev. betw. three chaplets or, for Clotwoetht. Supporters — Two stags sa. attired and unguled or, each gorged with a chaplet of roses or, for Clotwoetht. Crest— A mermaid holding in either hand a mirror and comb all ppr. Motto — Per angusta ad augusta. SkeflQneton (Tunbridge, co. Kent, and Homsey, co. Middle- sex). Same Ai-ms and Crest as Skeffington, of Fisherwick. Skegby. Or, a bend ermines cotised dancettde az. SkegreB (St. Ives, co. Huntingdon; granted 29 Aug. 1568). Per fess or and az. a chev. counterchanged, in chief a lion, pass, guard, of the second. Crest— A. demi peacock az. wings expanded or, beaked and combed gold. Skeg:nes (Skegnes, co. Lincoln). Or, a bend betw. six estoiles az. Skelmersdale, Baron. See Wilbeahau. Skelton (Armathwaite Castle, co. Cumberland, formerly of Skelton; settled in co. Cumberland temp. Edward L). Az. on a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a Cornish chough sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — A peahen's head erased sa. in the beak an acorn or, stalked and leaved vert. Another Coat — Vert a fess betw. three fleurs-de-Us or. Skelton (Branthwaite, co. Cumberland, temp. Henry V., a branch of Skelton, of Armathwaite; the last male heir. General Skelton, d. in 1757). Same Arms, &c. Skelton (High House, co. Cumberland, a branch of Skelton, of Branthwaite). Az. a fess cotised betw. three fieurs-de-hs or. Skelton (Clement de Skelton, co. Cumberland, wasM.P. for the CO., 2, 16, 17, and 20 Bichard II.). Az. a fess gu. betw. three fleiirs-de-hs or. Skelton (Papcastle, co. Cumberland). Az. a fess betw. three fieurs-de-hs or. Crest — ^A chough's head erased, in the beak a slip of oak ppr. fructed gold. Skelton (Bramford, co. York). Az. a fess ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, quartering, Ar. a bend dancettee az. Skelton (Freuse,' co. Norfolk). Az. on a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a crescent sa. Skelton (co. Leicester). Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de- lis or, a label gu. Skelton (Plymouth, co. Devon). Az. a fess betw. three horses' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a horse's head ar. Skelton (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu.; another, Az. a fess ar. betw. three flenrs-de-Us or; another, Or, a fess gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis vert. Skene (Skene, co. Aberdeen; an ancient Scottish family, supposed by some authorities to have descended from a younger son of Kobeetson, of Strowau; the last, Geoege Skene, Esq,., of that Ilk, d. in 1825, having made a dis- position of his estates in favour of his nephew, Lord Fife). Gu. three skenes, or daggers, paleways in fess ar, hilted and pommelled or, on the point of each a wolfs head couped of thethird — "Some,"we quote Sir George Mackenzie, "derive their names as well as their arms from some considerable action, and thus a second son of Steuan Eobeetson, for kiUing a wolf in Stocket Forest, by a dirk in the king's presence, got the name of Skene, which signifies a dirk in Irish, and three dirk points in pale for his arms." Crest — A dexter arm from the shoulder issuing out of a cloud, holding in the hand a garland ppr. jSMpporferi— Dexter, a High- landman in his proper garb, holding a skene in his right hand in a guarding posture ; sinister, another Highlandman in a servile habit, his target on the left arm, and the Darlach by the right side ail ppr. Motto — Virtutis regiamerces. Skene (Dyce, co. Aberdeen). Same Arms, a border engr. ar. Crest — A garb ppr. Motto — Assiduitate. Skene (Halyards, co. Fife). Same Arms as Skene, of Skene, a crescent for diff. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a dagger ar. hilted and pommelled or, surmounted of a wolfs head. Motto — Virtutis regia merccs. Skene (Bamore, co. Aberdeen). Same Arms as Skene, of SKE THE GENEKAL ARMORY. SKI tbat Hfe, a border invecked ar. Crest — A birch tree envi- roned with stalks of uats, all growing out of a mount ppr. Motto— 5ub uiontibus altis. :Skene (Rubieslaw, co. Aberdeen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Skene, of that Ilk; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three Moors' heads couped distilling drops of blood ppr., for Mora, of Stony wood. Crest— As Skene, of that Ilk. Jlf otto— Gratis a Deo data. Skene (Curriehill, co. Edinburgh; a younger branch of Skene, of Skene, of which was Sir Jaues Skene, President of the College of Justice, who was created a baronet by Charles I,). Gu. two skenes in saltire ar. hilted and pom- melled or, on a chief of the second three wolves' heads couped of the first. Crest — A wolfs head couped gu. Motto — Virtutis regia merces. Skene (Easter Fintray, co. Aberdeen). Same Arms as Skene, of Skene, with the addition of a chev. ar. Crest — A dexter hand reaching out of a cloud a garland ppr. Motto— Gr&tis a Deo data. Skene (Newtyle, co. Forfar). Per chev. az. and gu. three skenes ar. hilted and pommelled or, bearing on the point as many wolves' heads couped of the third. Crest — ^A hand holding a laurel crown ppr. Motto— Sors mihi grata cadet. Skene. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' bells or, Crest^A hart*s head couped or. Skepper (Visit. Durham, 1615). Erm. on a chev. gu. three roses or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect or, grasping three roses gold, stalked and leaved vert. Skepper (co. Lincoln). Az, three owls ar. ^keres (co. York; granted 1612). Or, on abend az. betw. a lion ramp, in chief sa. and three oak leaves in base vert as many escallops of the first. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw three oak leaves vert. ■Skereth. (co. Galway; Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert a chev. betw. three squirrels sejant cracking nuts or. Crest — A squirrel cracking a nut or. Another Coat— At. three squirrels pass, in pale gu. Crest — A squirrel cracking a nut gu, Skerett (co. Devon). Or, a chief indented sa. Skerit (Petertavy, Tavistock, and Buckland Monachorum, CO. Devon; Edward Skeeit, of Petertavy, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of John Skerit, of Tavistock, and grandson of Thomas Skerit, of Buckland). Or, a chief Indented sa. Skevell, Ar. a fess betw. three bulls' heads couped gu. Skevingi;on (Arley, co. Warwick). See Skeffington. .Skewers, or Skiers (co. Wilts). Or, a fret az. (another, az. fretty or). Skewis (Great Skewis, in St. Wenn, co. Cornwall; the co- heirs m. MoHDN and Courtenat). Vert a chev. betw. three thistles or. -Skewis (Cury, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Denzeix). Gu. a chev. betw. three stumps of trees or. .Skewse (co. Cornwall). Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or, on a chief of the second a griflBn pass. az. enclosed by two torteaux, each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Crest-^A wolf pass. ppr. collared and charged on the body with six etars or. 'Skid'biirg:Ii. Az. three helmets or. .Skiddie (Fun. Eut. Ulster's Office, 1623, Elizabeth, wife of Roger Skiddie). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three stirrups or. ■Skiddie, or Skid dy (Castle Skiddie, co. Cork; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1722, to George Skiddie, great-grandson of George Skiddie, who was second son of Alexander Skiddie, of Castle Skiddie). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three stirrups with buckles and straps all or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ppr. a bear's paw sa. armed gu. Motto— Non inferiora secutus. Skidmore. Gu. three stirrups, leathers and buckles or. Crest — ^A unicorn's head erased sa. platee. Skike (co. Suffolk). Per chev. gu. and. ar. three annulets counterchanged. Skillicome (co. Lancaster). Ar. a cross sa. a chief chequy or and of the second. Crest — A raven's head erased ppr. Skillicorne (Pears, co. Lancaster, and Press, co. York). Sa. a cross gobony or and az. betw. four garbs of the second. Skillicorne. Or, a cross gu. a chief chequy ar. and sa. Skillicower (Pears, co. Lancaster). Sa. a cross chequy or and az. betw. four garbs of the second. SkiUing" (Draycot, co. Wilts, and co. Hants). Ar. two chev. gu. on a chief of the last three bezants. Crest — A greyhound courant or, collared and lined sa. Sking-le. Sa. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three escallops or, in chief a trefoil of the second. Skingley (Wakes Colne Hall, co. Essex). Az. on a cross engr. ar. betw. four garbs or, an oak slip fnicted ppr. betw. as many roses gu. barbed and seeded also ppr. on 031 a chief indented of the second three lions ramp, of the fourth. Creet—'Betw. two branches of oak a demi lion ppr. charged with a bend ar. thereon two roses, as in the arms, holding betw. the paws an escutcheon gu. charged with a garb or. Skinner (Le Burtons and Ledbury, co, Hereford; de- scended from Stephen Skinner^ Esq., of Le Burtons, who d. in 1557, elder son of Stephen Skinner, Esq., of co. Hereford. The heiress of the senior line, Rebecca Skinner, rn. BicHABD Clarke, Esq.^ of the Hill, near Ross. Her grand- uncle, Edward Skinner, of Ledbury, d. in 1631, leaving five sons: I. Richard, of Cofton, co. Worcester, whose only dau. and heir m. Thoihas Jolliffe, Esq. ; II. Edward, of Hill House; III. William, LL.D., of Hereford ; IV. Thomas, of London ; and V. John, of Ledbury, whose great-grandson, William Skinner, Esq., of Underdown, ds.p.in. 1764, leaving his neices, Anne Hallings, and Millt Hallings, wife of John Miles, Esq., his co-heirs). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar., a mullet for diff. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. holding in the bfeak a hand couped gu. on the breast a mullet for difE, Skinner (Robert Skinner, Bishop of Worcester at the Restoration of Charles II., grandson of Thomas, younger brother of Stephen Skinner, of Le Burtons, who d. in 1557, ancestor of the late Rev. Matthew Skinner, M.A., who d.s.p, in 1825, leaving his nephew, Samuel James Long- MOBE, Esq., Royal Artillery, his heir, who took, in con- sequence, the name and arms of Skinner). Same Arms. Motto — Sanguis et vulnera*. Skinner (London; borne by EnssELt Skinner, Esq., and Samuel Skinner, Esq*, formerly Judge of Circuit at Chittoor, in the East Indies, sons of Joseph Skinhee, Esq., of London and Wanstead, by Mart, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Captain Thomas Walker, and the lineal descen- dants of Samuel, second son of Bishop Skinner). Same Arms,&c.^ as Skinner, of Le Burtons. Skinner (Cowley, co. Devon). Ar. a chief az. sem^e-de-lis of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi talbot gu. collared and lined ar. Skinner (co. Essex). Gu. on a fess betw. three lures or, lu hon pass az. Skinner (Carisbrooke House, Xsleof Wight). Quarterly, li=t and 4th, ar. a sword in bend dexter az. hilted and pom- melled or, and an oak tree eradicated in bend sinister ppr. the former supporting on its point in the dexter chief canton an antique crown gu., for Macgregor; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a, chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, for Skinner. Oesf— A lion's head erased, crowned with an antique crown both ppr., in an escroll above, this Motto, *' E'en do and epair not ; " and in another, below the shield, this MottOj " Nunquam non paratus." Skinner (LordMayorof London, 1596). Or, ona fess betw. three lures gu. a lion pass, of the first. Skinner (Dewlish). Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Skinner. Sa three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest— A griflfin's head erased ar. in the beak a dexter hand couped at the wrist gu. Skinner. Ar. a chief az. semee-de-lis or. Skinner (Cortland). See McGregok-Skinnee. Skinners, Company of (Edinburgh). Per fess gc. and ar. a pale cotmterchanged, on the first three goats salient of the second. Skinnerton (Aldrington, co. Northampton). Sa a chev. betw. three lures ar. Skip. Az. a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Skiponn. Gu. five annulets or, two, two, and one. Skippe (Ledbury, co. Hereford). Az. on a chev. betw. three estoiles or, two roses gu. Crest— A demi lion or, holding in the paw a rose gu. Skipper (Bradwell, co. Suffolk). Erm. on a chev. az. three bezants. Skipsey. Erm. three pheons gu. Skipton. Ar. alionramp. purp. Ci'est—On a mural coronet a stag sejant all ppr. Skipton. Sa. three scaling ladders bendways in pale ar. ; another, Purp. on a chief indented ar. a lion ramp, of the field ; another. Per fess indented ar. and purp. in chief a lion ramp, of the second ; another, Ar. an anchor sa. ; another At. three pairs of bellows sa. Skipton (Beechill, co. Londonderry; exemplified, 1802 to George Crookshank Kennedy, Esq., of Londonderry on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname' and arms of Skipton, in lieu of Kennedy, in compliance with the will of his cousin, Thomas Skipton, Esq., of Beechill). Ar. an anchor sa. Ci-est-An armed arm holding a dagger nnr MoUo~Pio patria. " So2 SKZ THE GENERAI, ARMORY. SXi A Skipwith (Skipwith, co. York; fleacended from Eobebt De Estoteville, Baron of Cottinsham, temp. William I. ; his grandson, Patrick De Estoteville, having the lordship of Skipwith by gifc of his father, assumed that surname). At. three bars gu. a greyhound in full course in chief sa. collared or. Skipwitb (Ormesby, co. Lincoln, and Newbold Hall, co. Warwick, hart., extinct 1790; Sir Fulwab Skipwith, Bart., of Newbold Hall, descended from Sir Richabd Skipwith, Knt., eldest son of Sir William Skipwith, Knt., of Ormesby, temj). Edward VI^ was so created 1670; the seventh bart. d. a. p.). Same Arms. Crest— A. reel or turnstile ppr. JfoWo— Sans Dieu je ne puis. Skipwitll (Mcthringham, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1756; Sir Thomas Skipwith, Bart., of Metheringham, descended from Edwabd Skipwith, second son of Sir William Skip- with, Knt., of Ormesby, temp. Edward VI., was so created 3678; the third bart. d.s.ji.). Same Arm,Sy Crest, and JHotto. Skip-witli (PrestwouTd, co. Leicester, bart.; Sir Henbt Skipwith, Bart., of Prestwould, descended from Henbt Skipwith, younger brother of Sir William Skipwith, Knt., of Ormesby, temp. Edward YI., was so created 1622). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Skipwith (St. Albans, co. Hertford; Dobotht, dau. of Thomas Skipwith, of that place, m. Leonard Pebrott, of Drayton, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566; granted 1507). Gu. three bars ar. in chief a greyhound in full course per pale or and erm. collared az. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fessgu. andaz.guttee d'or, holding in his beak a lion's paw couped erm. Skipwith {Hever, co. Lancaster, and Snowers, co. Nor- folk). Ar. three bars gu. in chief a gi*eyhound courant sa. (another, within a border sa.). Crest — A turnpike or. Skipwith (co. Lincoln). Gu. three bars ar. on a chief of the second a greyhound in full course sa. Skipwith (Stayne, co. Lincoln). Ar. three bars gu. in chief a greyhound courant sa. a border gobony or and az. Skip^with (CO. Lincoln). Ar. two bars gu. in chief a grey- hound pass. sa. Skipwith (co. Norfolk). Sa. two bars ar. on a chief of the second a greyhound courant of the first. Skipwith. Barry of eight ar. and gu. per pale counter- changed, in chief a greyhound in full course sa. Skipworth (Moortown House, co. Lincoln), Ar. three bars gu. in chief a greyhound courant ea. collared or. Crest— A. reel or turnstile ppr. Jfo(io— Sans Dieu je ne puis. Skirrow. Vert a fess or, betw. two eagles' heads erased in chief and a lion pass, in base ar. Skirving: (that Ilk). Or, three palets gu. surmounted by a chev. engr. az. charged with as many buckles of the first. Crest — A hand holding a buckle ppr. Motto— 'Fit inde flrmior. Skole (co. Kent). Ar. a cross crosslet fitch^e sa. Skopham. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosslets sa. five crescents or. Skorie (Lanriverie, co. Cornwall ; John Skorie, Visit. Corn- well, 1620, ninth in descent from John Seobie, Esq,., of Whallesborouffh, temp. Edward I.). Or, on a saltire sa. five clnquefoils of the first. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a deml eagle, wings expanded gold. Skorie (John Skorie, Bishop of Hereford, 1559-85; granted temp. Queen Elizabeth, in ignorance of his descent from Skokie, of Whallesborough. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Per chev. embattled or and sa. three pelicans* heads erased counterchanged, vulned gu. on a chief az, a fleur-de-lis betw. two estoiles gold. Skorie, or Skory (Bilbury, co. Hereford). Same Arms and Crest. Skoming'e (Wolvey, co. Warwick). Sa. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils ar. Skory. See Skobie. Skot. Ar. on a chev. sa. three helmets or. Skotte. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. Skottow (London). Az. an estoile or. Crest— IlWotCs head erased ar. collared gu. Skrimshere (co. Nottingham, Norbury and Aqualate, co. Stafford; originally from Scotland). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a border vair. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding a crooked sword ppr, pommel and hilt gold. Another Crest — A demi man couped at the waist in armour, holding in his right hand a sword reclining on his shoulder ar. pommel and hilt or, on his sinister arm a shield ppr. Skrine (Warleigh, so. Somerset, and Stubbings, co. Buckingham), Az. in the dexter chief and sinister base points a tower ar. in the sinister chief and dexter base jtoints a lion ramp, erm, ducally crowned or. Crest — A 932 tower ar, on the battlements thereof a lion couchant erm.. ducally crowned or. Motto — Tutamen. Skull (cos. Brecknock and Hereford). Gu. a bend betw.. six leopards' heads and necks erased or. Skull (Much Cowarnc, co. Hereford). Gu. a bend betw. six lions' heads erased ar. Skull. Gu. a bend ar. betw. six lions' heads erased or. Skull. Same Arm,s, six mullets sa. on the bend. Skut (Stanton-Drew, CO. Somerset). Or, three hinds trippanfr gu. on a chief of the last a tower triple-towered betw. two- escutcheons of the first. Skutt (co. Somerset). Or, three hinds trippant ppr. on a chief gu. a castle betw. two escutcheons of the seconds Skyg-gill (co. Devon), Ar. on a bend sa. three bezants. Skynner (Cowley, co. Devon ; Tbistbam Sktnneb, son of John Skynner, and grandson of John Sktnner, all of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chief az. seraee-de- lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp, ar. collared and lined gu. Skynner (granted by Hervey, Clarenceux, 10 July, 1557, to John Skynneb, Esq ., of the county of Lincoln,. Receiver of the Honour of Bolingbroke). Erm. three lozenges sa. on each a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A dragon's head erased az. platee, on the neck two gemelles gold.. Though the original grant is still in existence, no record of it is now to be found in the Coll. of Arms. Skynner, or Skinner (cos. Essex and Lincoln) Or, a chev. engr. betw. three lions ramp. sa. on a chief indented of the second as many stags' heads erased of the first. Skynner (Totesham Hall, co. Kent), Erm. three lozenges- sa. each charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Skynner (Boston and Thornton, co. Lincoln). Ar. alien ramp, sa, on orle of crescents gu. Crest— Ori a ducal coronet or, a falcon ar. beaked and legged gu. Skjmner (London, Sheffield, co. Warwick, and co, Wor- cester). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar, (another, ppr.) hold- ing in the mouth' a gaxmtlet or. Sk3niner (Thomas Sktnneb, Mayor of London. Visit, London. 1568). Ar. on a fess betw. three lures gu. a lion pass, of the first. Skynner (Eyegate, co. Surrey), Sa. on a chev. wavy ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, as many fleurs-de-lis- az. Skynner. Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three griffins' heads- erased ar. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Skynner, Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Sk3mner. Gu. three crossbows unbent or. Skyres (Skyers Hall, Alderthwayt, co. York), Ar, on a bend vert betw. a lion ramp, in chief sa. and three pomeis in base, as many escallops of the first, a crescent for diff, Skyrme. Ar, a fess betw. six billets sa. Crest — A buck's head cabossed or. Skyrmester, or Skrymsher (cos. Nottingham and Stafford). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a border vair. Skyrmester, or Skrymsher (cos. Nottingham and Stafford). Gu. a lion ramp, or, a bend vair. Skyrnby, or Skrymby. Or, a cross botonn^e ppr. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first; another. Or, a cross botonnee purp. on a chief gu. a lion pass. ar. Slabbairty (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597, Kathebike, dau. of, LuDOvicK Slabbaibty, h. at Bruges, in Flanders, and wife of Thomas Moltneux, Chancellor of the Exchequer),. Or, a lion's gamb couped barways in fess sa. in chief a boar's head couped also barways of the last, langued and tusked ar. Slack. Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets az. Crest — A bridge of three arches ppr. Slack. Az. a cross pattee throughout per bend sinister erm. and or, on the centre a quatrefoil counterchanged, Slacke (Ashleigh, co. Down; confirmed to Rev. Willum Randal Slacke, of Ashleigh, Incumbent of Newcastle, co. Down, and the descendants of his grandfather, William Slacke, Esq., of Annadale, co. Leitrim). Az. a cross pattte throughout per bend sinister erm, and or, a quatrefoil counterchanged, in the centre chief point a mullet gu. Crest — A lion couchant ppr, resting his dexter forepaw on tt, quatrefoil of the arms. Motto — Lente sed certe, Sladden. Or, a pale az. Crest — A unicorn's head az. Slade (Trevennen, co. Corn%vall, temp. Queen Elizabeth; the heiress, Mabv Slade, of Trevennen, m. Samuel Coein Gully, Esq.). Ar. three nags' heads erased sa. a chief gu. Another Coat—Gu. a fess erm. betw. three nags' heads couped, and looking to the dexter ar. maned sa. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased holding three ostrich feathers. Slade (Mauasel House, co. Somerset, bart.). Per fess ar. IL A THE GENERAL ARMORY. SLI and sa. a pale conntercbanged, and three horses' heads erased, two and one, of the second, a chief erm. thereon two homhs fired ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a horse's head erased sa. encircled with a chain in form of an arch gold. Motto — Fidus et audax. Slade, or Slader (cos. Bedford, Hants, Worcester, and Northampton). Ar. three horses' heads erased sa. a chief gu. Crest — A horse's head erased sa. Slade. Same Arms. Crest— A hart standing at gaze ppr. Slade (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1597, John Slade, Attorney in the Common Pleas in Ireland). Erm. an escallop sa. a martlet for diff. Sladen (Hartsboume Manor, co. Herts, and Lee and Swan- ton Court, CO. Kent). Barry of bjx az. and ar. a horse's head erased betw. three crescents or. Crest — On a mount vert betw. two branches of piQm ppr. a lion's gamb erect and erased sa. holding a plume of five ostrich feathers gu. Motto — Vive ut vivas. Sladen (Eipple Court, co. Kent). Same Arms and Crestj quartering St. Basbe and FuaNEACx. :Slader (Bath and Barham Downs, co. Kent). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three horses' heads erased ar. Ci-esf — A lion's gamb erect and erased or, holding five ostrich feathers, three ar. and two az, Slader (co. Devon). Same Arms, the field sa. Slaxnber^. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three bibles of the second garnished or, a falcon volant betw. two suns of the last. -Slaney, or Slany (Sir Stephen Slanet, Lord Mayor of London, 1595, and Milton, co. Stafford, grandson of Baxfh Slanet, of Yardley, co. Worcester; granted 1595). Gu. a bend betw. three martlets or. Crest— A griffin's head ppr. wings endorsed or, beaked gold. £laney (Hatton Grange, co. Salop; Bobest Aglionby Slanet, Esq., of Hatton Grange, was M.P. for Shrewsbury; he was eldest son of Bobeet Slanet, Esq., of Hatton Grange, and great-grandson of Eobest Aglionbt Slanet, Esq., who inherited Hatton Grange upon the demise of the only dau. and heir of his uncle, Robert Slanet, Esq., of Hatton Grange). Sa. a bend betw. three martlets or. Crestj as the last. Motto— "Deo duce comite industri^. Slanningr (Ley, co. Devon, which was acquired by Nicholas Slanning, who m. the heiress of At Ley, and subsequently of Bickleigh and Maristow ; Gamaliel Slan- KiNG and Nicholas Slanning, Visit. Devon, 1620, sons of KicHOLAS Slanning, of Ley, and grandsons of John Slanning, of same place). Ar. two palets engr. gu. on a bend az. three gnfBns' beads erased or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. az. collared or. 'Slanning: (Maristow, co. Devon, hart., extinct 1700; origi- nally of Ley, in the parish of Shaugh ; the representative of the family, temp. Charles I., was the renowned Sir Nicholas Slanning, of Maristow, bo gallant a royalist and so sound a counsellor as to be considered one of the Devon and Cornish commanders who formed " the four wheels of Charles's wain," and who, to the great injury of their Sovereign's success, were severally killed about the same period at the battles of Stratton and Lansdowne, and the Siege of Bristol, in all of which Sir Nicholas bore a very conspicuous part; his son and successor, Sir Nicholas Slanning, K.B., was created a bart. 1662; the second hart. d. s. p.). Ar. two pales engr. gu. on a bend sa. three grifiSns' heads erased or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. collared or, :Slater (co. Middlesex). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — ^A lion pass, guard, ppr. Slater (Chesterfield, co. Derby; descended from John Slatee, 6. 1536, of Barlborough, near Chesterfield, and de- rived immediately from Adam Slatee, son and heir of Tho&ias Slatee, who inherited the estates of his maternal Tmcle, Leonard Gill, Esq., and was father of Adam Slatee, of Durant). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A' dexter arm in armour couped below the wrist, holding in the gauntlet a sword all ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Crescit sub pondere virtus. £later (Nuthall, co. Nottingham, originally of Hoxton, co. Middlesex). Ar. a saltire az. Crest— A lion pass, guard, ppr. Slator (Belville House, co. Meath; exemplified to Heney Bevan Wilson, Esq., of Belville House, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1835, the surname and arms of Slatos, in lieu of those of Wilson, by desire of his maternal uncle, Wil- liam Henet Slatoe, Esq., of Whit« HDl House, co. Long- ford). Ar. a saltire az. betw. four trefoils slipped vert. Crest — ^A lion pass, per pale gu. and sa. holding in the dexter paw a trefoil sUpped, as in the arms. Motto — Garde la loi. Slaughter (Slaughter, co. Gloucester, cos. Hereford and 933 Worcester). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head betw. two wings expanded az. beaked gold. Slayer (Morliek, co. Somerset). Sa. a chev. betw. three arrows ar. Crest— A stag's head erased or, holding in the mouth an arrow ar. Sleath. Or, in chief three escallops gu. Crest — ^A crane or. Sledd (co. Gloucester). Gu. a leopard's face or. Slee. Vert a one masted galley, oars in action, sails furled or, flag gu. Crest— A chapeau sa. with a plume of three ostrich feathers in front. SleeclL (CO. Sussex). Chequy or and gu. a sinister eantoo. ar. Sleecll (Rev. Bichaed Sleech, Prebendary of Windsor, left at his decease four sons, viz.: I. Stephen, Provost of Eton, Canon of Windsor, and Chaplain to George II.; II- JoHN, Archdeacon of Cornwall, whose dau-, by Maet his wife, dau. of John Cholwich, Esq., of Faringdon House, CO. Devon, Elizabeth Sleech, m. the Sev. Geoege Rhodes ; III. Edwaed, Clerk of the Exchequer ; IV. Henet, whose dau. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Dampiee, Bishop of Ely). Same Arms. Sleford (Wilsthrop, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. go. betw. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — A mermaid ppr. Slegrer (co. Kent). Az. a chief or. Sleg'gre (co. Cambridge). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions* heads erased sa. as many fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A demi griffin segreanterm. wings endorsed or, legs ar. holding a sceptre ppr. Sleg-gs (Aynesbury, co. Himtingdon). Per fess or and az. a chev. counterchanged, in chief a lion pass, guard, of the second. Crest — ^A demi peacock displ. az. Sleg:gs, Per pale ar. and or, on a chev. sa. six martlets of the second. Sleg-ht (the arms of Robert Slegdt, temp. Richard, 11.). Or, a chev. betw. ten crosses crosslet, six in chief and four ia base sa. Sleg'lites (the arms of Robeet Sleghtes, of Legbnm, co. Lincoln, temp. Richard II.). Gu. a chev- betw. three crosses resarcellee or. Sleich. (Sleicbshouses, Scotland, 16th century). Or, three piles issuing from the chief sa. in base two serpents gliding fesseways in pale ppr. Sleig-li (Ashe, co. Derby, a.d. 1600; the last direct male heir, Sir Samuel Sleigh, d. in 1679; the co-heiresses ajt. CoTi^oN and Chetham). Gu. a chev. (sometimes embattled) betw. three owls ar. beaked and membered or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a cross crosslet fitch^e or, ducally crowned gold. Sleig-h. (co. Derby). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls or. Slele, or Slete. Ar. a chev. vert, in base a trefoil of the second. Slensly. Quarterly, wavy or and az. four martlets counter- changed. Sleslsy. Or, an eagle displ. sa. on his breast a cross formec fitcbee ar.; another, Or, on an eagle displ. sa. five crosses formee fitch^e ar. Slewman (Scotland, leth century)- Gu. a lion pass, in chief betw, two mascles a sword pjdeways, pointing down- wards, accompanied with two boars' heads couped ar. in the dexter and sinister base points. Sley (co. Derby). Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. beaked and legged or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, holding a cross crosslet fitch^e gold. Sley, Gu. a chev. betw. three owls or, Slie. Gu. a chev. betw. three owls ar. Slifield (co. Surrey, 1598). Gu. a fess engr. ar. betw, three saltires or. Sll£.eld (co. Sussex). Gu. a fess ar. betw. three saltires or. Sligo, Marquess of. See Beowne. Sligro (Carmylie, co. Lanark, 1829). Gu. a saltire betw. a falcon volant in chief and three covered cups in flanks and base or, I'ombre du soleil of the first. Crest — The sun in his splendour ppr. Motto — Vincit omnia Veritas. Sli^o (Auldhame, co- Haddington, 1829). Same Armsp within a bordure gu. Same Crest and Motto. Slinger (Mathew Slingeb, B.A., of Buckden in Langs- trotbdale, co. York). Az. a fret ar. a border nebulee or, a chief indented of the last. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. attired or, gorged with a collar and chain reflexed orer the back and encompassing the stag in form of an arch gold. Slin^sby (Scriven, co. York, bart., extinct 1869; descended from William de Blingsby, temp. Edward II., rk. the dau. and heir of Thomas de Sceiven, of Scriven; Sir Heney SiiNGSBT, Bart., of Scriv«n, M.P, for Knaresborou^h, i640, SLI THE GENEKAL AEMOEY. S3U; A tiescended from Thoutas Slingsbt, Esq., of Scriven, eldest son of John Slincsbt, Esq., of Scriven, who d. 1513, was so created by Charles 1.^1638; Emma Looisa Catherine, sister and heiress of the last hart., Sir Chaeles Slingsbt, m. 1860, Capt. Thomas Lesmb, now Slingsbt, brother of Sir John Leslie, Bart., of Glasslough). Gu. a chev. betw. two leopards' feces in chief and a buglehorn in base ar. Crest — A lion pass. vert. Motto — Vincit liberavit. Slings'by (Governor of Zutphen, in Holland, bart., extinct 1630; Sir Anthony Slingsbt, desceDdfid from Simon Slingsbt, youngest son of John Slingsbt, Esq., of Scriven, who d. 1513, was created a bart. and d. s. p.). Same Anns and Crest. Sling-sby (Bifrons, co. Kent, bart., extinct after 1677; Sir Aethob. Slingsbt, Bart., of Bifrons, descended from Slingsbt, of Scriven, was so created 1657). Same Arms and Creat- Sling-sby {Newcells, eo. Herts, bart., extinct 1661; Sir Bobebt Sxjkgsbt, Bart., of Newcells, descended from Slingsbt, of Bifrons^ was so created 1660, d,s.p.). Same Arms and Crest. Sling'S'by (co. Yoric). Gu. a chev. or, in chief two leopards' heads of the second. Sling'sby (co. York). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two leopards' heads in chief and a buglehorn in base sa. stringed az. Slingsby (Kilmore, co. Cork; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1635, Alexander CosBt, Esq., of Stradbally, whose wife was Anne, dau. of Sir Francis Slingsbt, Knt., «f Kilmore). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. armed and laDgued gu. a bend (another. Fun. Ent. 1651, has a fess) of the last. Slingtlierst (co, Essex). Gu. three bucks' heads cabossed ar.- betw. as many crosses formee fitchee of the second. Sloan* Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned with an antique crown or. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Sloane (Chelsea, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1753 ; Sir Hans Sloane, M.D., youngest son of Alexander Sloane, Esq., of Killyleagh,. co. Down, was created a bart. 1716, left two daus. his co-heirs : Sarah^ m. George Stanlet, Esq., of Poultons, CO. Southampton, and Elizabeth, m. Charles, second Lord Cadogan). Gu. a sword in pale, point down- wards ar. pommel and hilt or, betw. two boars' heads couped at the neck of the third, on a chief erm> a lion pass, of the first betw. two mascles sa. SlocoiDbe (co. Somerset). Ar. oii a fess gu. betw. three griffins*^ heads couped sa. as many sinister wings or. Crest — A griffin's head gu. betw. two wings expanded or. Sloly (Sloly, in Fremington, co, Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. three bats or.. SlopQr (co. Kent, 4 Charles I.). Or, two snakes entwined chainways and in chev. ppr. in chief a dove volant ar. in the beak an olive branch vert. Crest — On two snakes entwined together ppr.. a dove statant ar. bearing an olive branch vert. Sloper (West Woodhay, co. Berks; Rev. John Slopeb, of West Woodhay, patron of the living, was son and heir of KoBEET Orbt Sloper, Esq., grandson of General Sir Robert Sloper, K.B., and great-grandson of William Sloper, Esq., of West Woodhay). Same Arms a.uA Crest. Motto — In pace ut sapiens. Sloper. Az.. a boar'^g head couped bendways or, from the neck drops of blood ppr. Crest — A boar's head or, pierced through the neck with a dart. Slory (Slory, near Slefford, and ColwicTt, co. Notts ; Thomas Slort, son of William Sloet, of Slory, temp, Henry VII., m. the dau. and co-heir of Sir Giles Colwick, Knt., of Col- wick, CO. Notts, and had an only dau. and heir, Elizabeth Sloet, rn. Robert Delwood, of Enfield, co. Middlesex. Tisit. Notts, 1614), Gu_ on a fess ar. three crosses patt^e of the field. Sloug'b.^ Or, on a fess betw. three cinquefoils gu. as many martlets ar. Crest — A stork''s head erased. Sloug-h. (London ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, Amv, dau. of HuMPHEEY Slodgh, of London, and wife of Thomas Phesant, Esq., of Bagottrath, co. Dublin). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three torteaux a. cinqucfoil pierced of the first enclosed by two martlets or. Sloiig-b.. Gu.. a chev. betw. three crosses sarcelly or; another,. Or, on a fess betw. three ponieis, each charged with a cinquefoil of the first, two martlets of the field; another, Or, on a fess gu. betw.. three pomeis, each charged with a cinquefoil ar. two martlets of the first. Slow. See Slowz. Slcwley (Slowley-in-Sherwell and Fremington, co. Devon; John Slowlet, of Fremington, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Simon Slowlet, of same place, and grandson of Hugh Slowlet, of Slowley). Gu. a chev. betw. three bats displ. or. Slowz (King's Norton, co. Worcester; John Slowz, temp. 9U Henry Vin.; his dau. Elizabeth m. Sir AlexandebAvenon,, Lord Mayor of London, 1568. Visit. London, 1568). Or^ on a fess gu. betw. three pomeis a cinquefoil pierced erm. enclosed by two martlets ar. Smacbey. Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four eagles displ. gu. a fleur-de-lis enclosed by four cinquefoils or. Crest — Alien ramp. erm. crowned or, holding a cross pattee fitchde. Smackborough. Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' heafla couped or, muzzled gu. Smackboroug-h. Same Arms, the chev. ar. Smalborougrh. Sa. a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped or, muzzled gu. Smalbrook (co. Worcester). Or, a sword in bend sa, Smale, or Smalley (Paddington, co. Middlesex). Sa. a cross voided betw. four crescents ar. Crest — On a chapcau gu. turned up erm. a unicorn couchant (another, sejant) ar. Szaall. Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. in the sinister chief point a chessrook of the second. Crest — On a chessrook ar. a wren ppr. Small (Curriehill, co. Edinburgh). Per fess wavy gu. and' ar. a lion pass. sa. pierced through with a dagger in bend ppr. entering at the shoulder, hilted or. Crest — A branch of palm ppr. Motto — Eatione non irS. Small. Az. a chev. or, betw. three martlets ar. Smallbone (Upland, co. Berks). Or, a bend gobony ar.. and sa. Smallbones. Erm. on a pale sa. a mascle or. Cresi^A Cornish chough ppr. Sm.allbrook. Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — A martlet, wings displ. Smallbrooke (Birmingham, co. Warwick; impaled by Tdeton, of Westbromwich. Visit. Stafford). Or, a sword bendways sa. Smalley (Thorpe Arnold and Stonesby, co. Leicester). Sa. on a bend ar. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. in thfr sinister chief point a chessrook of the second. Sm.allman (Elton, co. Hereford, co. Hertford, and Wilder- top, alias Wilderhope, co. Salop ; arms and crest granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 10 Oct. 1588, to Thomas Smallman,, Esq., a Bencher of the Inner Temple, of Elton, co. Hereford, and of Wilderhope, co. Salop). Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons rising or. Crest — An heraldic antelope sejant hold- ing up the dexter foot sa. horns and tail or, gorged with a- ducal coronet and lined gold. Smallman (Kinnersley Castle, co. Hereford ; Francis Smallman, Esq., of Kinnersley Castle, Sheriff co. Hereford, 12 James I., son of Feancis Smallman, and nephew of Thomas Smallman, Esq., of Elton and Wilderhope, the- grantee of the above arms, bore the same arms; his son, William Smallman, Esq., of Kinnersley, d. 1643, leaving two daus. and co-heirs, Luct, m. to James Pttts, Esq., of Kyre, co. Worcester, d. s. p.; and Anne, 6. 1634). Same ArTiis. Sm.alliaan (Quatford Chantry, co. Salop; John Smallman, Esq., lived at Quatford Castle, a modem mansion, which he- erected on the site of the old Castle of Quatford, near Bridg- north, d. s. p.). Same Arms, quartering Baenet, Wain- WRIGHT, and Pountnet. Crest— An antelope sejant sa. armed or, gorged with a ducal coronet and chain reflexed over the back or. Motto — My word is my bond. Smallman (quartered by Jones, -of Llanerchrugog, co. Denbigh). Same Ar^ns. Smallm.an (Dublin, King's co., and co. Tipperary; Eobeet Smallman, Esq., d. 1699). Same Arms. Smallman. Ei-m. three chev. sa. Cresi — A hand gauntleted holding a sword in pale ppr. Smallpag-e, or Smalepais (London, and co. York; granted 1585). Sa. an inescutcheon or, within an orle of eight martlets of the last. Crest — An antelope ar. support- ing a broken spear or, the head downwards. Smallpeice (co. Norfolk,andHockling, co. Salop; granted 1866). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils pierced ar. Crest — An eagle rising ar. Smallpiece (Hocliering, co. Norfolk). Sa. a chev. em- battled betw. three cinquefoils ar. pierced or. Crest — A wolfs head erased per fess embattled ar. and sa. Smallslia'W- (Bolton, co. Lancaster). Ar. a rose vert betw. three shakeforks sa. ' Smallwood (co. Stafford). Chequy ar. and sa. on a canton of the second a sword bendways of the first. Sm.all'wood. Chequy ar. and sa. on a canton of the last a millrind of the first. Crest— A cubit arm habited chequy ar. and sa. holding in the hand ppr. a chaplet of oak vert, fructed or. Smalpece, or Smallpiece (Worlinghara, co. Suffolk), Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest-~-A wolfs head erased per fess embattled ar. and sa. STULA. THE GENERAL ARMORY. SMI Smart (LoDdon). At. on a chev. betw. three pbeons sa. a cinquefoil or. Crest — A hawk's head betw. two wings ar. in the beak a thistle ppr. Smart (London). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. six crosses formee fitchee or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Smart, or Sm.erte (London, and Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. Crest— A demi eagle rising, wings disclosed ar. holding in the beak a burdock flower ppr. Another Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings or, holding in the beak a thistle slipped and leaved ppr. Sm.art (Trewhitt House, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. conjoined. Crest — A demi eagle rising, wings disclosed, in his b&sJs. a burdock ppr. Motto — Virtus prse nummis. Smart. Erm. three chessrooka gu. d'est — An ostrich's head betw. two palm branches ppr. Smart. Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Smarte. Per bend sinister or and gu. on a bend double cotised three lions pass, coonterchanged. Smarte (West Chickerel), Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons az. Smartt (co. Devon). Ar. a millrind sa. on a chief gu. three antelopes' heads erased ppr. attired or. Sm.art'wood (London). Or, a lion pass, in fess betw. six billets sa. Smeaton (Scotland, 16th century). Or, a lion's head erased gu. betw. three papingoes vert. Sm.edley. Erm. a chev. lozengy az. and or. Crest— An eagle's bead erased sa. Smeiton (Scotland). Or, a lion's head erased gu. betw. three popinjays vert. Smellie (William Suellie, surgeon, London, from Scotland, 1744). Az. a bend or, betw. a lion ramp, in chief and a buckle ar. in base. Crest — A dexter hand holding a crescent ppr. Motto — Industria virtus et fortitudo. Sm.elt (co. York). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three smelts naiant of the last. Crest — A smelt naiant ppr. Sm.er(loii (London). Ar. two lions combatant sa. Smert (co. Cornwall; granted 1579). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. Crest — A beaver's head erased ar. collared gu. holding in the mouth a branch vert. Smert (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Smert (London; confirmed 13 May, 7 James I.). Ar. a chev. becw. three pheons sa. Smert. Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two demi greyhounds bendways sa. each charged on the body with four plates, three thistles or. Smetham (Mayor of Kings Lynn, co. Norfolk, 1866). Ar. a gxiffin pass. ppr. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a demi wivem, wings elevated ppr. Smethley. Gu, two bars ar. betw. nine martlets or, three, three, and three (another, nine martlets ar. four> rwo, and three). Smethurst (Chorley and Eookwood, co. Lancaster). Erm. an eagle displ. vert betw. two flaunches of the last fretty or. Crest— An eagle's head erased gu. guttee d'eau, holding in the beak a serpent or. Motto~~Alta. peto. Smeth'wick (Smethwick, co. Chester). Or, three crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — An arm embowed vested ar. charged with two bars wavy vert, cuffed of the first, holding in the hand ppr. a tulip or, leaved of the second. Smijtb. (Bowteb-Shijth, Hill Hall, co. Essex, bart. See Smyth, of Theydon Mount, CO. Essex). Quarterly, lstand4th, sa. a fess dancettee ar. bi11ett€e betw. three lioncels ramp. guard, of the second, each supporting an altar or, flaming ppr., for Smijth; 2nd and Srd, or, a bend vair cotised gu., for BowTEB. Crests — 1st : A salamander in flames ppr., for Smijth; 2nd: On a ducal coronet or, an heraldic tiger sejant ar., for Bowter. Sm.irke (Kobeet Smieke, Esq.). Erm. three bends gu. Crest — A falcon, wings^addorsed and distended, preying on a serpent all ppr. Smitll (Baron and Viscount Carrington ; ancient. The family was of Wootton Waven, co. Warwick, and Ashby Folville, CO. Leicester, and derived descent from John Cab- EiNGTON, who assumed the surname of Smith, fcmp.-Kichard II.; Sir Chaeles Smith, Knt., of Wootton Waven and Ashby Folville, was created Baron Carrington, in the Peerage of England, 1643, and Viscount Carrington^ in the Peerage of Ireland, in the same year, both titles now extinct). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks close az. Crest — A peacock's head erased ducally gorged or. Supporters — Dexter, a man- at-arms in complete armour, on the helmet a plume of feathers ar. and ga. holding in his right hand a banner of St. George, the staff or ; sinister, a lion ramp. gu. guttle d'or, armed and langucd az. Smith {Baron Carringiotit created 1796;. Or, a chev. cotised 935 betw. two demi griffins couped respecting each other in chief, and a like griflfln in base sa. a mullet for diff. Crest — An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. charged on the neck with three fleurs-de lis az. two and one. Supporters —Two griffins sa. winged, beaked, and membered or, on the body three trefoilsslippedin pale of the last. Motto— Tenax. et fidelis. Smitll (Farming Woods, co. Northampton ; Eight Hon. EoBEET Veenon Smith, of Farming Woods, assumed, by royal licence, 1846, the surname of Vernon, in lieu of that of Smith, and was created a peer, as Baron Lyveden, 1859). See Vesnon, Lord Lyveden. Smitll (Tring Park, co. Herts, bart.). Erm. a saltire az. charged with an escallop or, in base a dolphin naiant embowed of the second, d-est — Betw. a pen in bend or, feathered ar. surmounted by a sword ppr. pommel and hilt or, an escutcheon az. charged with an escallop of the first, pendent by a ribbon gu. Motto — Marti et ingenio. Sm.itll (Eardiston, co. Worcester, bart.). Sa. a cross flory or, on a chief engr. erm. a demi lion issuant betw. two cross crosslets gu. Crest — A greyhoimd couchant sa. collar and. line reflexed over the back or, the body charged with a cross croBslet of the last, the dexter paw resting upon a cross flory, as in the arms. Smith (Sydliog St. Nicholas, co. Dorset, bart. See Maeeiott). Sa. a fess erminois cotised or, betw. three martlets of the last, each charged with an erm. spot. Crest— 'A greyhound sejant gu. collared and line reflexed ov er the back or, charged , on the shoulder with a mascle ar. Motto — Semper fidelis. Smith (Cusac-Smith, Newtown, King's co., bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. armed or, three lozenges of the last, for Smith ; 2nd and Srd, per pale or and az. a fess coimterchanged, for Cdsac. Crest — In a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head az. armed gold. Supporters— igraxited to the late Sir William Smith, on taking the additional name of CnsAc, in 1799)— Dexter, a merman sa. crined and garnished or, bearing in his exterior hand a trident of the second; sinister, a mermaid sa. crined and garnished or, and bearing in her exterior hand a mirror ppr. framed and handled of the second. Motto — En Dieu est mon espoir. Szaith (Edmondthorpe, co. Leicester, bart., extinct 1721; Sir Edwaed Smith, Bart., of Edmondthorpe, descended from Eeasmds Smith, Esq., of Sowerby, whose ancestor, William Heeiz, of Withcock, same co., assumed the name of Smith, temp. Henry VII., was so created 1661). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an Indian goat's head ar. eared sa. homed gold. Smith (Hatherton, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1706; Thomas Smith, of Hatherton, descended from Sir Thomas Smith, Knt., of Hough, same co., was created a bart. 1660; the second bart. d. s. p. m.). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. sa. Smith (Pickering, Upper Canada, and Preston, co. Northum- berland, bart., extinct 1837; Sir David William Smith, only son of Col. John Smith, who d. 1795, in command of Fort Niagara, Canada, was created a bart. 1821, left four daus. his co-heirs). Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. or, betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' faces sa. on a chief of the third a beaver pass. ppr. Crest — A sinister hand erect apaumee, couped at the wrist gu. the wrist encircled with a wreath of oak or, the palm charged with a trefoil slipped ar., motto over, Canada. Motto — Pro rege et patria. Smith (Hadley, co. Middlesex, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert three acorns slipped or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. g:u. betw. three bugles stringed sa. as many mullets of the field. Crest — A falcon, wings endorsed ppr. helled or, in the beak an acorn slipped and leaved also ppr. Motto — Spes decus et robur. Smith (Sir Lionel Smith, Bart., K.C.B., &c.). Ar. on a bend cotised betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. three lozenges or, a canton gu. thereon a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold, the blade encircled by an Eastern crown of the last. Crest — Issuing out of an Eastern crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, entwined with a branch of laurel ppr. charged with two lozenges, as in the arms, the hand grasping a sword broken also ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Crest (of augmentation)— A representation of the ornamental centre-piece of the service of plate presented to Lieut.-Gen, Sir Lionel Smith by his friends at Bombay, all ppr. Sup' porters— n:wo infantry soldiers accoutred and holding in their exterior hands a musket grounded all ppr. Smith (East Stoke, co. Nottingham, created bart. 1757 assumed the name of Beomlex in 1778). Same as Smith, of Nottingham. S3MI THE GENERAL ARMORY. sisi Sznitb. (Sir CnAHLEa Smith, of SuttotiB, co. Essex, bart., 1824). Sa. a fess cotised wavy betw. three martlets or. Crest— A talbot statant sa. collared and chain reflexed over the back or. Smitb. (Crantock, co. Cornwall, bart., extinct 1661 ; John Smith, of that place, a merchant in London, who bore the arms of Smith, of TreRonnlck, was created a bart. 1642, d. s. p. m.). Az. a saltire betw. four martlets ar. Smith (Upton in Westham, co. Essex, bart., created 1665, extinct 1852). Arms same as Smith, of Hough, co. Chester. Crest^Aa ostrich's head couped, in the beak a horseshoe all ppr. Smith. (Isleworth, co. Middlesex, bart., extinct 1760; de- scended from James Smith, of Hammersmith, Alderman of London temp. James I.; his grandson, Sir John Smith, Bart., of Isleworth, was so created 1694; the second bart. d. unm.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a mullet gu. betw. two torteaux; 2ad and 3rd, gu. two chevronels ar. a border of the last. Smith (Newland, co. York, bart., created 1784, has assumed the surname of Dodswokth). Per saltire ar. and sa. in chief and in base a trefoil slipped gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head az. tusked, &c., of the second, langued gu. Smith (Aliwal, bart., created 1346; granted to Sir Henry Geokoe Wakeltn Smith, G.C.B., son of John Smith, of Whittlesea). Ar. on a chev. betw. two martlets in chief gu. and on a mount in base vert an elephant ppr. a fleur-de-lis betw. two lions ramp, of the first, from the centre chief pen- dent by a ribbon gu. fimbriated az. a representation of the Waterloo medal. Crest— Upon, an Eastern crown or, a lion Tamp. ar. supporting a lance ppr. therefrom flowing to the sinister a pennon gu. charged wiih two palm branches in saltire or. Smith- Gror don, Bart. See Gobdon. Smith (co. Bedford). Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant or, on a chief of the last as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Smith (Aspley House, co. Bedford; representative, in the female line, of the ancient family of Chernock, Bart., of Hulcote). Ar. three demi savages betw. nine crosses crosslet sa., quartering Hervey, Willis, Eliot, Oblebar, Chernock, (tc, &c. Crest — An oak tree ppr. with acorns gold. Motto — Non deficit alter. Sm.ith (Lenton, co. Bedford). See Smyth. Sm.ith (Abingdon, co. Berks, and London, 1634. Visit. London, 1634 and 1638). Per chev. ar. and sa. three anvils counterchanged. Crest — On a mural coronet or, an ostrich's head erased ppr. beaked of the first, in the beak a horseshoe ar. Smith (co. Berks; granted 21 April, 1671, to Edward Smith, of Old Windsor, co. Berks, Christopher Smith, of Buck- hurst, CO. Sussex, James Smith, of New Windsor, and Simon Smith, of Westminster, sons of Christopher Smith, late of Windsor). Or, three martlets purp. Crest — A martlet purp. Sm.ith (John Benjamin Smith, Esq., of King's Eide, Ascot, CO. Berks^ M.P, for Stockport). Sa. on a fess ar. betw. three saltires of the last as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — An ostrich's head couped, in the beak a horseshoe ppr. Sm.ith (John Smith, Esq., of Bombay). Erm. on a fess sa. a bull's head cabossed betw. two wings ar. Ci-est — A demi greyhound reguard. ar. supporting a flagstaff ppr. there- from flowing to the sinister a flag sa. charged with a bull's head cabossed betw. two wings, as in the arms. Motto— In Deo fides. Sm.ith, or Smyth (cos. Bucks and Cornwall). Az. a saltire ar. betw. four martlets or. Crest — On a chapeau gu, turned up erm. a griffin's head bezantee, beaked or. Smith, or Smyth (KedcliEfe, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1733 ; Sir William Smith, Bart., of Kedcliffe, was so created 1661; the second hart. d.s. p.). Sa. on a chev. betw. six crosses pattee fitchee ar. three fleurs-de-lis az. Smith (granted to Benjamin Smith, Esq., of Tan-y-Graig, CO. Carnarvon). Az. on a fess daneettee or, betw. three decrescents of the last, as many mullets of six points of the first.v C)'C3(— On a rock a tower both ppr. thereon a crescent surmounted by a mullet of six points or. Motto — Lux omnibus refulgeat. Smith (Hugh Smith, Esq., of Calais). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, a hoar's head couped close botw. two pheons gu. Crest— A stork's head couped or, beaked gu. charged with two bends vert, wings endorsed sa. Sm.ith (Dufi'-Assheton-Smitii, of Vacnol, co. Carnarvon ; exemplified to George William Duff, Esq., on his assuming, 936 by royal licence, the additional surnames of Assheton-Smith, in compliance with the testamentary injunction of Mrs. Assheton-Smith, widow of his grand-uncle, Thomas Asbhe- ton-Smith, Esq., of Tedworth and Vaenol). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two bars betw. three pheons or, for Smith; 2nd, ar. a mullet pierced sa., for Assheton ; 3rd, vert a fess erm. betw. a stag's head caboshed in chief and two escallops in baseor. Crests — 1st, Smith : Issuant from a mural crown or, two arras embowed vested az. cuffed ar. holding a pheon or ; 2nd, Asshrton : A mower in the act of mowing vested per pale ar. and sa. sleeves and hose counterchanged, cap quaiLerly ar. and sa. scythe handle or, the blade ppr. Sm.ith (Hough, CO. Chester; confirmed by Flower, Norroy, 1579 ; created bart. 1660, extinct 1706). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuing sa. Ci'est — An ostrich gu. in the beak a horseshoe ar. Smith (Oldhaugh, co. Chester; descended from Smith, of Cuerdeley; William Smith, Eouge Dragon, who d. 1618, was a younger son of Randal Smith, of Oldhaugh). Per pale or and gu. three fleurs-de-lia counterchanged, quarter- ing az. a fret or, for Oldhadgh. Ci-est — A fleur-de-lis per pale or and gu. Sm.ith (Thomas Smith, Bishop of Carlisle, 1684-1702). Or, a chev. betw, three crosses pattee fitchee sa., from a portrait. Another Coat (MS. Trin. Coll. Oxon)— Sa. three bars or, in chief as many crosses pattee fitchee of the last. Smith (cos. Chester and Salop). Ar. a fess vert betw. three roundles ermines. Sm.ith (Bradbury and Nutburch, co. Chester). Az. two bar.'5 wavy erm. in chief three bezants. Crest — An ostrich's head ar. winged az. gorged with a collar wavy of the last, thereon three bezants, in the beak a horseshoe of the second. Smith (CO. Chester). Ar. a fess vert betw. three human hearts gu. Sm.ith (Brindley, co. Chester). Az. on a fess or, betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. as many fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — A demi wolf or fox erm. in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or. Smith (co. Chester). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, three demi lions ramp, couped gu. Siuith (cos. Chester and Berks, and London). As Smith, of Withcote, CO. Leicester. Smith (co. Cornwall). Ar. two bars gemelles sa. on a chief of the first a demi griffin segreant issuant of the second. Sm.ith (Cockermouth, co. Cumberland). Sa. on a fess engr. or, betw. three squirrels sejant ar. each holding a marigold slipped ppr. as many roundles barry of sis ar. and az. Smith (Dunston, co. Derby, originally from co. York). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two unicorns' heads erased gu. three fleurs-de-lis or. Smith (Duffield, co. Derby). Sa. a fess daneettee betw. three lions ramp, each supporting a garb all or. Smith (Denby, co. Derby, granted 10 Feb. 1684). Per chev. az. and or, three escallops counterchanged. Ci'est—A\i escallop per fess or and az. Smith (CO. Derby; four descents are given in Vincent'.s "Derbyshire," 1634). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' heads erased or, charged with pellets. Sm.ith (Atherstone, co. Derby; the heiress m. Kirkland, of Ashby). Or, on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many suns ppr. Sm.ith (Sir George Smith, of Exeter). Sa. a fess cotised betw. three martlets or. Crest — A greyhound sejant gu. collared and lined ar. Smith (Modford, co. Devon). Sa. a. fess barruled betw. three martlets or. Smith (Totnes, co. Devon). Az. a chev. betw. three acorns slipped and leaved or. Smith (co. Devon). Ar. a bend wavy plain cotised betw- three eagles displ. sa. Crest— A demi eagle displ. erm. Sm.ith (granted to Robert Claude Smith, Esq., of Redchffe Tower, Paignton, co. Devon). Az. a burning cup or, betw. two chess-rooks of the last in chief and a hunting-horn ar. garnished and stringed gu. in base. Crest — A dolphin haurient or. Motto— MeCdis tranquillus in undis. Sm.ith (Dorchester). Per fess ar. and gu. a bend betw. two fleurs-de-hs counterchanged. Crest — ^A fleur-de-lis ar. Motto — Benigno Numine. Sm.ith (Durham; granted to John Smith, D.D., of Durham, and borne by hi^ descendant, the late Major-Gen. Sir Charles Felix Smith, K.C.B.). Az. on a mount in base vert a castle ar. on a chief or, three storks' heads erased gu. Crest — A stork ar. rising from a mount vert, beaked and legged gu. in the beak a serpent ppr. SMI THE GENERAL ARMORY. SMI Smith. (Overdinsdale Hall, co. Durham ; exemplified to John William Smith, Esq., of Stockton-on-Trent, who was autho- rised, by royal licence, to change his patronymic, Geey, for the name of Smith). At. on a bend gu. betw. two unicorns' beads erased az. armed, maned, and crined or, three crosses crosslet of the last. Crest — On a mount vert a stork, wings elevated ar. charged on the breast and on either wing with a cross crosslet gu. in the beak a snake ppr. Smith. (Eshe, CO. Durham, and Acton Burnell, co. Salop, hart.). See Smtthe, Smith (Nunstainton, co. Durham, and Langley, co. Salop). Same Arrns and Crest as Suythe, of Eshe, co. Durham. Smith (granted by St. George to William Smith, Esq., of Durham. Visit. 1615). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' beads erased az. armed and maned or, three lozenges erminois. Crest — A dexter arm embowed erminois, cuff ar. grasping a broken sword ppr. hilt or. Smith (West Harrington, co. Durham). Same Arms and Crest. Smith (Kyehope, co. Durham). Ar. on a bend gu. betw. two UQicorns' heads erased az. armed, maned, and crined or, three cross crosslets of the last. Crest — On a mount vert a stork, wings elevated ar. charged on the breast and on either wing with a cross crosslet gu. In the beak a snake ppr. Motto — ^Tenax et fidelis. Sm.ith (Colpike Hall, co. Durham; exemplified to Edwabd Taylok-Smith, Esq., who assumed the latter name in addi- tion to his patronymic, Tatlob, and the arms of Smith and Tavloe quarterly, in 1843). Per pale gu. and az. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three bezants, each charged with a cross patt^e fitchee sa. as many like crosses sa. Crest — A stag lodged ar. semee of estoiles az. attired and gorged ■with an Eastern crown and chain reflexed over the back or. Smith (Leadbttteb-Smith ; exemplified to John Leadbitter- Smith, Esq., of Bird Hill, Whickham, co. Durham). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and az. on a chev. engr. or, betw. three bezants, each charged with a cross pattee fitchde sa. as many crosses pattee fitchee of the last, for Smith ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses patonce of the field, for Lbadbitteb. Crests— 1st, Smith : A stag lodged ar. semee of estoiles az. attired and gorged with an Eastern crown, the chain reflexed over the back or ; 2nd, Leadbitteb : A griffin's head sa. erased gu. pierced through the mouth with an arrow fessways or. Motto — Fidelis. Smith (Braxted, co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses form^esa. as many bezants. Crest — ^An arm couped at the elbow and erect vested gu. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross formee sa. Smith (Weald Hall, co. Essex). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. Smith (Little Baddow, co. Essex; originally Gabbington). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Smith, alicts Carbington, ar. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks az. ; 2nd, Lainham, quarterly, ar. and sa. in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. in the last an erm.spot; 3rd, Hinde, ar. a chev. az. charged with three escallops of the field, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A peacock's head erased az. ducally gorged or. Smith (Thraxted, co. Essex). Erm. three bezants. Crest — A demi wild man ppr. in his right hand four ears of barley verC, in his left a flintstone ppr. his hair sa. wreathed round the temples ppr. Smith (co. Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee or. Smith (West Ham, co. Essex, andStoke Prior, co. Worcester). Same Arms as Smith, of Hough, co. Chester, but the issuant lion ermines. Crest — ^An ostrich's head quarterly sa. and ar. betw. two wings expanded gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. Smith (co. Essex). Erm. three pellets. Smith (co. Essex, and Yateley, co. Hants). See Smyth. Smith (co. Essex). Az. semee of crosses crosslet or, three bezants. Sxnith (Nibley and North Nibley, co. Gloucester). As Smith, of Theddlethorpe, co. Lincoln. Sm.ith (Painswick, co. Gloucester, a branch of Smith, 'of Nibley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chev. engr. betw. six crosses pattee or, three fleurs-de-lis az. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire gu. a spur-rowel or, for Cba,wfoeth, Smith (Gloucester, and Lambeth, co. Surrey; confirmed, in 1617, to Miles Smith, Bishop of Gloucester 1612-14). Or, a chev. cotised sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded of the first, stalked and leaved vert. Sm.ith (Campden, co. Gloucester; granted by Barker, Garter, 1544, to Sir Thomas Smith, of Campden, co. 937 Gloucester). Sa. on a fesa betw. three saltires or, as many pellets. Smith (Thomas Smith, Lord of the Manor of Harnhill, co. Gloucester, and of co. Oxford). Per pale erm. and erminois an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Smith (Gloucester, 1614). Or, on a fess gu. betw. three saltires sa. as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A saltire gu. surmounted of a fleur-de-lis ar. Smith (Bristol; granted 4 July, 1766). Per chev. embattled az. and ar. in chief three crosses pattee fitchee or, in base a lion pa^s. sa. ducally crowned gold. Crest — A heron's head per fess or and gu. in the beak a dart of the first, flighted ppr. headed of the second. Sm.ith (co. Gloucester). Or, on a fess gu. betw. three crosses sa. as many fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — A cross gu. surmounted of a fleur-de-lis ar. Smith (Suttons, co. Essex). Sa. a fess cotised wavy betw. three martlets or. Crest — ^A talbot statant sa. collared and chain reflexed over the back or. Smith (CO. Gloucester), Sa. a fess betw. three saltires or. Smith (Edward Smith, of co. Hants). Sa. on a fess engr. or, betw. three demi lions pass. ar. as many fieurs-de-lis gu. Sm.ith (Brambridge, co. Hants). Sa. three roses ar. barbed vert, seeded gu. Ci'est — A stag's head erased ppr. attired ox*, gorged with a wreath of laurel also ppr. Sm.ith (Kinderby, co. Hereford). Or, a fess az. betw. three crows or ravens sa. Smith (cos. I-Iereford and Hertford; granted 1563). Ar. three bars sa. on a chief of the second as many plates. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings ar. beaked sa, charged on the neck with three pellets. Smith (Winell, co. Hereford), Ar. a chev* sa. betw. three ravens ppr. Smith (Credenhill, co. Hereford, cos. Herts and Notts, and Overton, co. Salop). Ar. on a moimt in base vert a lion statant reguard. ppr. Crest — A horse's head roan colour, mane sa. bridle or (another, sa.). Sm,ith (Buckenhill, Woolhope, co. Hereford). Per chev. nebuMe sa. and ar. three panthers' heads erased counter- changed. Smith. Perchev. az. and gu. three leopards' heads erased ar. spotted sa. Smith (Hereford ; granted by Dethick, Garter, to William Smith, of the city of Hereford, 1563. Smith's 0rdi7m.ry). Ar. three bars sa. on a pale of the last three plates. Smith (Ashlyns, co. Herts, and Tresuo Abbey, Scilly Isles; descended from Thomas Smith, co. Nottingham). See Smith, CO. Nottingham. Smith (Woodhall Park, co. Herts). Same Arms, &c., as Smith, of co. Nottingham. Sm.ith (Sacombe Park, co. Herts). Same Arms, &c., as preceding. Smith-Bosanquet (Broxboume, co. Herts; exemplified to HoBACE James Smith, Esq., nephew of Eobebt, first Lord Carrington, on his assuming, by royal licence, 18G6, the additional surname of Bosanqdet). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a mount vert a tree ppr. on a chief gu. a crescent betw- two mullets ar., for Bosanqdet; 2nd and 3rd, same as Smith, co. Nottingham. Crests — 1st, Bosahquet : A demi lion ramp, couped gu. ; 2nd, Smith: An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. charged on the neck with, three fleurs-de-lis, two and one az. Motto— Tenax. et fidelis. Smith (Water Newton, co. Huntingdon). Ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Crest — A crescent, thereon a leopard's face gu. Sm.ith (co. Huntingdon). Sa. three roses ar. barbed vert seeded gu. Smith (Ashlyn's Hall, co. Hertford). See Doebien. Smith (The Eight Hon. William Henby Smith, of Oxey, CO. Herts, Greenlands, Hambleden, co. Bucks, and of London, M.P. for Westminster, First Lord of the Admiralty). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves vert, each charged with an acorn or, as many leopards' faces jessant-de-lis of the field. Crest — A cubit arm erect habited az. cuffed ar. and charged with three mascles in chev. ar. ia the hand ppr- three acorn branches vert, fructed or. Smith (CO. Kent). Erm. two chev. sa. on each three fleurs- de-lis or. Smith (Codenham, co. Kent). Gu. three crossbows unbent ar. triggers or. Smith (Lested Lodge, in Chart, next Sutton- Valence, and Maidstone, all in co. Kent). Same Arms and Ci-est as Smythe, Boughton Monchelsea, co. Kent. Smith (Camer in Meopham, co. Kent). Sa. a fess cotised smi tHE GENERAL ARMORY. SKI wavy betw. three martlets or, quartering Masters. Crests — Ist: A talbot statant ea. collared and cbaia reflexed over the back or, for Smith ; 2nd : Masters. Smith (Cuerdley, co. Lancaster). Per pale or and gu. three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, counterchanged. Crest—A fleur- de-lis per pale or and gu. Smith (co. Lancaster). Vert a chev. betw. three mallets or. Smith (granted in 1623 to Captain John Smith, descended from the Smiths of Cuerdley, co. Lancaster, for services rendered in the wars against the Turks in Transylvania). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Turks' heads couped ppr. turbaned or. Crest — An ostrich or, holding in the mouth a horseshoe ar. Sm.ith {Farnworth, co. Lancaster). Or, a chev. cotised ea. betw. three roses gu. seeded of the first, stalked and leaved vert. Smith (Pygon's Hill, Lydiate, co. Lancaster; originally of Cumberland). Pean on a fess engr. or, betw. three squirrels sejant ar. each holding a marigold slipped ppr. a stag's head erased az. betw. two fountains also ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a squirrel, as in the arms, charged on the body with a fountain ppr. Motto—In medio tutis- simus. Smith (Kerely, or Curdesley, and Polehowse, co. Lancaster; Hdgh Smith, of Kcrely, a.d. 1566, eldest son of Bichabd Smith, of Kerely, who was son of Bobert Smith, of same place, and grandson of Egbert Smith, of Polehowse). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. Sm.ith (Oxford; Thomas Smith, Visit. Oxon, 1566, fourth son of Richard Smith, of Kerely, or Curdesley, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Sm.ith (William Smith, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1491-96, and of Lincoln, 1496-1514, Founder of Brazenose College, Oxford, second son of Robert Sbiith, of Polehowse, CO. Lancaster. Arms in Lincoln College and Brazenose College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded vert. Another Coat (from MS. Coll. of Arms) — Sa. on a chev. betw. tbree roaes ar. as many roses gu. seeded gold. Sm.ith (Wray, co. Lancaster, and Russell Square, London). Per chev. or and gu. in chief two fleurs-de-Us and in base an estoile counterchanged, quartering. Vert a fess or, in chief two eagles' heads erased and in base a lion pass, ar., for Skireow. Crest— Out of a mural coronet ar. an ostrich's head of the last. Smith (Ashby-Folville, co. Leicester). Ar. a cross betw. four peacocks az. Sm.ith, alias Heriz (Withcote, co. Leicester; Roger Smith, Esq., of Withcote, d. 1603, leaving three daus. his co-heirs; his brother, and male representative, Francis Smith, Visit. Leicester, 1619, had three sons: I. Roger, IT. Francis, and III. Edward, all married at the time of the Visitation; also eight brothers, Anthony, Erasmus, Ambrose, Clement, William, Robert, Henrt, and George, all sons of John Smith, alias Heriz, of Withcote, d. 1546). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses pattee fitch^e sa. (this coat was granted by Carlyle, Norroy, 1499, to William Hares, alias Smith, and the further grant of a crest, " An arm couped, the sleeve per pale or and gu. in the hand a griffin's head erased az. beaked or, langued, eyed, and eared gu.," was made to Willia.m Hares', alias Smith's, grandson, KoGER Smith, gent., of Withcote, by Dethickin 1565; the usual crest of the family was, however, the Indian goat's head out of a ducal coronet), quartering, Ar. three piles meeting in base gu. betw. twelve martlets sa. three and three in chief, and three and three in base. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an Indian goat's head ar. eared sa. bearded and attired gold. Smith (Rev. B. Smith, Rector of Boresworth, co. Leicester). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three plates as many trefoils slipped ppr. Sm.ith, alias Nevill (Holt, co. Leicester ; Henrt Smith, alias Nevill, Sheriff co. Essex, 1602, d. 1612, and Sir Thomas Smith, alias Nevill, Knt., of Holt, Visit, Leicester, 1619, sons of Thomas Smith, by Mart Nevill, his wife, dau. and heir of Sir Thomas Nevill, Knt, of Holt, temp. Queen Elizabeth and grandsons of Sir John Smith, Baron of the Exchequer). Sa. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks ar. Smith (cos. Leicester and Northampton). Or, on a chev. betw three crosses pattee fitch^e gu. as many bezants. Sm.ith (co. Lancaster). Sa. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one ar. Sm.lth (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. 'betw. three buglehorns sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Smith (Theddlethorpe, co. Lincoln). Sa. on a chev. engr, 93S betw. six crosses pattee fitchfie, five in chief and one In base- or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — A heron's head erased sa. beaked gu. in the beak a fish ar. Smith (Walcot, co. Lincoln). As Smith, of Withcote, co^ Leicester. Sm.ith (Abraham Smith, of London). Vert on a chev. betw. three mallets or, an eagle displ. sa. Sm.ith, or Smyth (Loudon). Az. two bars betw. three pheons or. Crest — Two arms embowed, vested az. cufE ar. holding in the hands ppr. a pheon or. Sm,ith (London; gi'anted 1588). Ar. a fret sa. on a chief gu, a lion pass, guard, or. Crest—A. tiger sejant ar. tufted and maned or, reposing the dexter paw on a broken pillar of th^ last. Smith, Smyth, or Smythes (London). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves vert, each charged with an acorn or. Crest— An arm in pale habited az. cuS ar. in the hand ppr. three acorn branches vert, fructed or. Sm.ith (London). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuant gu. Crest — An ostrich ar. holding- in the beak a horseshoe or. Smith (Inner Temple, London ; confirmed, or granted, 1585). Gu. six lozenges in fess ar. betw. three maidens' heads couped at the shoulders of the last, crined or. Crest — On a mount vert a castle or, betw. two branches ppr. Smith (London ; granted by Camden). Ar. afess vertbetw,- three pellets. Sm.ith (London). Gu. two lances in saltire or, with penoncels thereon ar. betw. three castles of the first. Smith (London). Az. three bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. in the dexter chief a crescent gu. Crest— An ostrich head ppr. quarterly ar. and sa. betw. two ostrich feathers of the first, hoiding in the beak a horseshoe or. Smith (London). Az. a cat salient ar. on a chief or, the standard of St. Andrew and a claymore, point downwards, in saltire ppr. Crest — An arm from the shoulder in armour brandishing a sword ppr. JJfoiio— Carid nam facham. Smith (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex). Az. a Hon ramp, or, on a chief ar. a mullet gu. betw. two torteaux. Crest — A sword erect, point upwards, entwined with aji ivy branch ppr. Smith (Parson's Green, co. Middlesex). Az. a lion ramp. or, on a chief ar. three torteaux. Smith (CO. Middlesex; confirmed 5 May, 1561). Same as Smtth, of Tudenham and Edmonsbury, co. Suffolk. Sm.ith (co. Middlesex). Same as Smith, of Withcote, co. Leicester. Smith (London, 1588), Sa. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant or, and a chief of the last. Crest — A talbot pass- per pale or and sa. Smith (Thomas Smith, of London, " at the Rose, by Holbom Bridge "). Ar. a fret sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first, quartering, 1st, erm. on a pale sa. three martlets ar.; 2nd, gu. a chev. cotised betw. three trefoils slipped or. Smith (Richard Smith, London, in Bow Lane). Or, on a chief sa. a Hon pass, of the field. Crest — A tiger sejant erm. tufted or. Sm.ith (London). Gu. on a chev. engr. or, three crosses pattee fitch^e sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a goat's head erm. attired or. Smith (Robert Smith, of London, buried at Christ Church, Bubhn). Quarterly, 1st, sa. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant or, on a chief of the last three fleurs-de-lis gu ; 2ncl, ea. a fess and in chief three fleurs-de-lis or ; 3rd, ar. on a fess gu. betw. three pomeia a cinquefoil of the field betw. two martlets or, the whole within a plain bordure of the second; 4th, or, a cross flory gu, charged with a hon pass, guard. or, on a chief az. three garbs of the first, d'est — A talbot per pale orandsa. in the mouth a rose ppr. leaved vert. Sm.ith (Richard Smith, Alderman of London, Sheriff in 1509). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee ar. as many fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — A heron's head erased sa. guttee d'or, in the beak gu. a flshar. Smith (London). Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three hurts, each charged with a bird of the field, as many trefoils slipped of the first. Sm.ith (li^DWARD Smith, of London; granted by Camdeii)> Ar. a fess vert betw. three pellets. Sm.ith (JosHCA Jonathan Smith, Lord Mayor of London, 1810). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two unicorns' heads erased gu. three lozenges or. Smith (London ; granted tj Camden). Ar. two pales az, each charged with three fieurs-de-lis of the field. Sxuith (George Smith, of London). Ar. a fret az. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Smith (London). Az. a bend betw. six billets or. SSIt THE GENERAL ARMOEY. SSEI Smitll (Gawen SMirn, of London, " the engineer without Aid- gate, one of the drumsters to Queen EUzabeth"). Ar. a saltirc wavy az. an inescutcheon or, guttee de poix, thereon a lion ramp. sa. armed gu. Orut (granted 1587)— On the top of a pillar ppr. a sphere or. Smitll (London). Az. three bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuant sa. in the dexter chief a crescent gu. Creit — ^An ostrich's head quarterly ar. and sa. betw. two ostrich feathers of the first, in the beak a horseshoe or. Szaith. (Jemein SHrrn, of London). Az. a bend betw. six billets ar. Crest — A cubit arm bendy ar. and az. in the hand ppr. a roll of paper or. Sxuitli (Aldermanbury, London). Paly of six or and gu. on a canton ar. a cross flory sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a horse's head sa. bridled gu. mancd ar. Smitll (Milk Street, London). Sa. three bucks' beads couped or, on a chief of the last as many arrow points downwards gu. feathered and headed ar. Crest — Out of a crown vallery a demi buck or, pierced through with an arrow in bend sinister gu. feathered and headed ar. Smith CBicHABD Smith, Bow Lane, London. Visit. 1633-4). Or, on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the field. Crest —A tiger sejant erm. tufted or. Snaith. (Thomas Smith, of London). Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. three lions pass, counterchanged. Smith, or Szuythe (Sir John Smith, of Ostenhanger, CO. Kent). Quarterly, Ist, az. a chev. engr. betw. three lions pass, guard, or; 2nd, gu. a fess ragulee betw. three boars' heads couped ar. ; 3rd, az. three lions' heads ramp, and a border ar. ; 4th, or, a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils gu. ; 5th, sa. a cross voided or; 6tb, ar. a chev. sa. thereon a mullet of the field. Crest — An ounce's head erased ar, spotted and collared sa. edged or, chained gold. Smith (St. Giles's, Cripplegate. Visit. Middlesex, 1653). Same Arum as Smith, of Hough, co. Chester, with a crescent for diff. Oresi — 'An ostrich ar. in the beak a hoi'seshoe or. Smith (Hammersmith, co. Middlesex, and London; James Smith, Visit Middlesex, 1663, and his brother, John Smith, hoth of London, sons of James Sbuth, Esq., of Hammer- smith, formerly of Bray, co. Berks). Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a mullet gu. betw. two torteaux. Crest — ^A sword erect environed with an ivy branch all ppr. Sm.ith (granted to Thomas Smith, Esq., of Whitechapel). Az. guttle d'eau, in chief three ears of barley banded or, betw. two chessrooks of the last, in base a cup gold, there- from issuant flames ppr. Crest — Waves of the sea ppr. thereon a dolphin hauriant az. guttle d'eau, in the mouth a fish or. Smith (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk; granted 1722). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three handsful of barley ears (each contain- ing five) or, three bees ppr. Crest^An eagle reguard. with wings elevated ppr. beaked, membered, and crowned with a naval crown or, reposing the dexter foot upon a quadrant of the last, the string and plummet az. Sm.ith (co. Norfolk). Erm. on a bend vert three saltires ar. Crest — An ostrich, wings expanded ar. in the beak a key or. Smith (EUingham Hall, co. Norfolk), Per bend indented az. and or, two crosses moline pierced counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dove rising ar. Sm.ith (Garboldisham, co. Norfolk). Az, on a fess betw. three crosses pattee fitch^e or, as many eagles displ. ofthe field. Crest — A naked arm embowed ppr. bound round the wrist with a blue ribbon, in the hand the cronel of a broken spear or. Sm.ith (co. Norfolk). Per chev. wavy sa. and or, three panthers' heads erased counterchanged. Smith (Walpole, co. Norfolk). Or, a bend az. betw. three trefoils vert. Smith (CO. Northampton). Ar. i* chev. az. betw. three crosses botonnde sa. Smith (John Smith, co. Northampton). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet (or flory) sa. as many cinque- foils of the field. Smith, alias Kent (More End, co. Northampton). Gu. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils pierced erm. Crest — A talbot's head couped gu. charged on the neck with a cinquefoil erm. Smith (Oundle, co. Northampton). Per chev. gu. and ar. in chief two garbs or, in base a horse's bead erased of the first. Crest — Within an annulet gu. a garb or. Smith (Kelmarsh, co. Northampton). Same Armsas Smith, of Withcote, co. Leicester. Smith (Togston, co. Northumberland; long resident in that county, where the family purchased the property of Amble, temp. Charles I.). Az. a castle ar. on a chief or, three 939 storks' heads erased ga. Crest— A stork ar. in his beak 3. serpent ppr. Smith (co. Nottingham). Or, a chev. cotised sa. betw. three demi grifiBns segreant couped of the second. Ci-est — ^Aa elephant's head couped or. Smith (Houghton Castle, co. Northumberland). Ar. on a- bend vert three unicorns' heads erased ofthe field, armed or. Crest — An elephant ppr. Sm.ith (co. Nottingham ; granted to Thomas Smith, Esq., of Broxtow, CO. Nottingham, of the town of Nottingham, and of Gaddesby, co. Leicester, High Sheriff of Notts 1717, and to the other issue male of his father, Thomas Smith.- late of the town of Nottingham, and of Gaddesby, co, Leicester, deceased. From Thomas Smith, of Nottingham, the father of the grantee, have descended the Smiths, of Ashlyns, co. Herts, and Tresco Abbey, Scilly Isles ; the Smiths, now Bkomlet, Barts. ; the Smiths, Lord Carrington ; the Smiths, of Woodhall Park, and of Sacombe Park, co, Herts; of Bramcote Hall, co, Notts; of Sclsdon House, co.^ Surrey ; of Hammerwood Lodge, East Grinstead ; of Ash- fold, Crawley, co. Sussex ; of Shirley, co. Surrey, Ac, &c.). Or, a chev. cotised betw, two demi gryphons couped respect- ing each other in chief and a like gryphon in base sa. Crest — An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. and charged on thcneck with three fleurs-de-lis, two and one az. Mott<^-~• Tenax et fidelis. Sm.ith (Nottingham ; quartered by Weight, of Mapperley). Ar. three boars* heads couped gu.: as on several old tomb- stones and family plate. Sm.ith (co. Oxford). Az. on a bend ar. three unicorns' heads- erased of the first. Smith (Very Bev. Samuel Smith, D.D., Deanof Christchurch,. Oxford). Gu. on a chev, or, betw. three bezants as many crosses pattee fitehee sa. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, the head of an Indian goat ar. horned and bearded of the- first, eared sa. Smith (Cuddesdon, co. Oxford; borne by Sir Sebastian- Smith, Knt., of Cuddesdon, whose dau. and heiress, Grace, m. Bbbnard Gabdineb, D.D., ancestor of the Smiths- Gabdineb, Bart.). As Smith, of Abingdon. Smith (Elford, co. Stafford; Sir William Smith, of Elford). Ar. on a fess betw. three demi grifiBns segreant az. as many bezants. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fess sa. and gu, gorged with a collar ar. thereon three pellets. Smith (Newcastle, alias Torbok, co. Stafford. Visit. 1583), Or, an eagle's leg erased & la cuisse gu. armed az. on a chief indented (or dancettde)of the last a mullet ar. betw. two plates. Crest — A parrot vert, beaked and legged gu. Smith (registered to Richabd Smith, Esq., of The Saltwells, Brierley Hill, co. Stafford, son of Benjamin Smith and Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Thomas Casson, Esq., of Blaenyddol, co. Merioneth). Az. on a fess dancettee betw.. three decrescents or, as many miillets of six points of the field. Crcsi— Upon a rock a tower both ppr. thereon a crescent surmounted by a muUet of six points or. Motto Lux omnibus refulgeat. Smith (Newcastle-uuder-Lyme, co. Stafford. Visit, co. Stafford, 1614, 1664). Same ^rwis as Smith, of Hough, co. Chester, a mullet for diff. Smith (Elmhurst, co. Stafford; claiming descent from Smith, of Hough). Same Arms and Crest as Smith, of Hough. SnLith (Bristol, co, Somerset; granted 4 July, 1766), Per chev. embattled az. and ar. in chief three crosses pattee fitehee or, in base a lion pass. sa. ducally crowned of the third. Crest— A. heron's head per fess or and gu. in the beak a dart of the first, flighted ppr. barbed of the second. Smith (co. Stafford). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three griffins segreant gu. as many bezants. Smith (Boughton, co, Somerset). Gu. on a chev. betw.. three cinquefoils ar. as many Uons' heads erased sa. Crest — A grifl&n's head erased gu. charged with two bars, beaked and eared all or. Smith (St. Audries, co. Somerset), Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' faces sa. Sm.ith (CO. Suffolk). Ar, four bars wavy az. on a chief gu. three pairs of barnacles or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. garnished or, holding in the hand of the first a chaplet vert. Smith (co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw, three crosses crosslet- gu. C)'est — Out of a mural coronet an ostrich's head or Smith, aUas HoveU (Ashfield, co. Suffolk; Elizabeth dau. and heiress of Robebt Hovell, alias Smith, of Ash- field, m. 1730, the Rev. Thomas Thorlow, father by her of the first Lord. Thwrlow). Sa. a cross or. Crest— A. grey- hound couchant or, collared and lined sa. Smith (Cavendish, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw threer crosses crosslet (another, flory) sa. SMI THE GENERAL ARMORY. SMI Bmitll (TuddenTiam and Edmondsbury, co. Suffolk, and co. Middlesex ; confirmed 5 May, 1651, to Edmdnd Smith, of CO. Middlesex). Az. a bend ar. betw. six billets or. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar, ducally gorged or. SmitU (Halesworth, co. Suffolk). Ais. billettde or, a bend erm. Ci-est — On a chapeau ppr. two wings az. billett^e or, each charged with a bend erm. Smith (Walsham, co. Suffolk, and Old Buckenham, co. Norfolk). Per chev. wavy sa. and ar. three ounces' heads erased counterchanged. Crest — A horse's head per chev. or and sa. Smitli (Elmsett, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last three martlets of the first, a crescent for diff. Crest — A mullet or, charged with a crescent betw. two wings ex- panded gu. ^mith. (CO. Surrey). Ar. a chev. cotised betw. three crosses pattee gu. Crest — A demi stag erm. attired sa. vulned ■* in the shoulder gu. Smith (Milford, co. Surrey; confirmed 29 June, 1667). Ar. a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. Smith (Chertsey, co. Surrey). Sa. a cross or. Crest— A. greyhound couchant or, collared and lined sa. Smiith (Mitcham, eo. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. engr, az. belw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, ringed gu. as many estoiles of the fourth. Crest— A stag's head erased gu. attired ar. Sm.ith (Selsdon Park, co. Surrey, and Forres, Scotland). See Smith, co. Nottingham. Smith (Mitcham, CO. Surrey; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1625, Edward, first Lord Ardec, whose wife was Mary, dau. of Thomas Smith, Esq., of Mitcham). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, ringed gu. as many mullets of the fourth. Sm.ith (Eastbourne, co. Sussex; granted, 1758, to Thomas Smith, Esq., of Eastbourne). Gu. a wolf pass, reguard. or, in chief an escallop becw. two horseshoes of the last. Crest — ^A dexter imn in armour embowed ppr. charged with an escallop or, holding in the hand a sword ar. hilt and pommel gold, the blade environed with a chaplet of laurel vert, Sm.ith (co. Sussex). .4.r. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses cros-slet fitchee sa. Sm.ith (Binderton, co. Sussex). Ar. a unicorn's head erased gu. on a chief wavy az. three lozen^^s or. Crest — A demi unicorn gu. armed and crined ar. holding betw. the fore- legs a lozenge or. (The same arms, but with the c/iie/plain, and the same crest, were borne by Christopher Smith, of Starborough Caslle, co. Sussex, M.P., Lord Mayor of London in 1817.) Sm.ith (Shii-ford, co. Warwick; Sir Walter Smith, of Shir- ford). Ar. semee of crosses crosslet fitchtje three grey- hounds courant in pale sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased &a, bezantee. Sm.ith (Stratford-on-Avon, co, Warwick; d. 13 Sept. 1626). At. semee of crosses pattee fitehee sa. three greyhounds courant of the last. Sm.ith (co. Worcester). Az. two bars wavy erm. Smith, alias Parker (Suchell, co. Wilts). Ar. on a chev, betw. three ravens^ heads erased sa. a trefoil slipped or. Smith (Old Park, Devizes, co. Wilts). Sa. a bend erminois with cotises engr. or, betw. six martlets ar., quartering, Erm. a lion ramp. gu. a chief per fess dancettee ar. and of the second, for Hyatt. Crest — A caduceus erecc ppr. thereon a martlet sa. Motto — Nil desperandum. Sm.ith (Stoke Prior, co. Worcester; descended from Smith, CO. Chester). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. Crest — An ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe or. ■Sm.ith (Halesowen Grange, co. Worcester, formerly co. Salop; bonie by Ferdinando Dodlet Lea-Smith, Esq., of that place, High Sheriff of co. Worcester in 1860, great-grand- son of William Smith, Esq., of Sloke-Prior and Eidgeacre, CO. Worcester, by the Hon. Anne Lea, his wife, eldest sister and co-heiress of Ferdinando Dudley Lea, lord Dudley^ of which ancient barony Mr. Lea-Smith is thus senior co- heir). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa., quartering Lea (which see), Ward, Sotton, alias Dudley, and Somerie. Crests — 1st, Smith: An ostrich's head quarterly sa. and ar. betw. two wings expanded gu. in the beak a horseshoe or ; 2nd, Lea : A unicorn ar. guttle de poix, gorged with a double tressure flory and counter- flory gu . Motto — Tn seipso totus terres. Smith (St. Giles, Cripplegate ; John Smith, fined for Alder- man of London, younger son of John Smith, Esq., of Stoke Prior. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Same AriTis and Crest, a crescent for diff. 940 Sm.ith (granted to Richard SMtTH,Esq.,of the Priory, Dudley, CO. Worcester, and of Berry Hill, co. Stafford). Gu. a bend engr. ar. betw. two salamanders inflames ppr. Crest — ITpon a mount vert in front of a rock a chamois both ppr. Motto — Per fiaxa per ignes. Sm.ith (CO. Worcester). Sa. a bend betw. three mullets of six points ar. pierced of the field. Smith (Hunnington and Wolverley, co. Worcester). Ar. a lion pass, i-eguard. sa. Smith (Woodgate, co. Worcester). Ar. a fess gu. in chief three crosses pattee fitehee sa. Sm.ith (co. Worcester). Same Arms as Smith, of Hough, CO. Chester, with the issuant lion gu. Crest— A demi ostrich ar. wings expanded gu. in the beak a horseshoe or. Sm.ith (Ferriby, co. York). Same as Smith, co. Notting- ham. Sm,ith, alias Sm.ithley (Brantingham and Beverley, co. York). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two unicorns' heads erased sa. three lozenges of the first. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronec gu. a demi bull ar. armed or; granted (but the bend charged with three mascles or) to Smith, of Beverley, 18 March, 1576. Sm.ith (Thomas Shakpe Smith, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess ar. and or, a fess az. charged with a lion pass, guard, of the second, in chief a fleur-de-lis betw. two crosses pattee fitehee of the third ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three eagles' heads erased sa. on a border az. eight bezants. Crest — A horse's head erased az. collared or, the collar charged with a fleur-de-lis betw. two crosses pattee fitehee sa. Smith (co. York). Erm. a chev. gu. on a chief of the last three martlets ar, Sm.ith (Dringhouse, near York). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped gu. three lozenges of the field. Smith (John Smith), Ar. a cross counter- compony of the first and sa. betw. four lions pass, of the last. Sm.ith (John Smith, Herald of Arms). Chequy or and gu. on a canton of the last a fieur-de-lis of the first. Sm.ith (Christopher Smith, Clerk of the Pipe). Per bend indented az. and ar. two crosses moline (sometimes described as crosses pattee) quarter-pierced counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi falcon, wings expanded ppr. Smith (Sir Thomas Smith, Clerk of the Council). Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. three torteaux. Crest-— 'A. sword erect ar. pommel and hilt or, entwined with leaves vert. Smith (Eichard Smith, Doctor of Physic). Ar. three sal- tires sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — Out of fire ppr. a phoenix head or. Smith (Sir John Smith, Baron of the Exchequer). Ar. two chev. sa. each charged with three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the third. Sm.ith (Jamaica). Ar. a saltire az. betw. a star in chief gu. and a garb in each, flank vert, banded or, and a dolphin haurient in base of the second. Crest — A dagger and pen in saltire ppr. Motto — Marte et ingenio. Sm.ith (Charles Smith, "of theEobes"). Ar. on a fess engr. betw. three martlets gu. as many crosses patt6e of the fleld, quartering, Ar. a bend gu. betw. three goats ramp, sa. Sm.ith (William Henry Smith, Captain S.N.). Vert a chev. gu. cotised erminois betw. three Turks' heads ppr. turbaned or, a chief ar. for augmentation, thereon a mount vert, inscribed with the Greek letters Kupa gold, and issuant therefrom a representation of the silphium plant ppr. Crests — 1st; On an anchor sa. an ostrich erminois, in the mouth a horseshoe or; 2nd (of augmentation): A mount vert., inscribed with the aforesaid Greek letters, and issuant there- from the silphium as in the arras. Smith (granted in 1803 to Sir William Sidney Smith, K.C.B., 60 distinguished at Acre, who was great-Rrand- son of Captain Cornelids Smith, buried at New Shore- ham, CO. Sussex, 1727, aged 66). Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three Uons pass, guard, or, a wreath of laurel ppr. betw. two crosses calvary sa. on a chief of augmentation the interior of an ancient fortification in perspective, in the angle a breach, and on the sides of the said breach the standard of the Ottoman Empire and the Union flag of Great Britain, d'est — A leopard's head ppr. gorged with a plain collar, therefrom a line reflexed, issuant out of an Eastern crown or; also a Crcsi of augmentation, viz., the Imperial Ottoman chelingk or plume of triumph from a turban. Supporters — Dexter, a lamb murally crowned, in the mouth, an olive branch, supporting the banner of Jerusalem ; sinister, a tiger guard, navally crowned, in the mouth a palm brauch, supporting the Unioa flag of Great Britain, SHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. Slit with the inscription, " Jerusalem, 1799 " upon the cross of St. George. Smith (Smith-Milnes, Dunston Hall, Chesterfield, co. Derby ; exemplified to Wiijjam BroughtonSmitd, Esq., of that place, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1873, the additional sur- name of MiLNEs). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a bear ramp. sa. muzzled and gorged with a collar or, there- from a line reflexed over the back gu., for Milnes ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend engr. az. three fleurs-de-lis or, betw. two unicorns' heads erased gu., for Siuith. Crests— Ist, Milnes : A mount vert, thereon in front of a bear's head couped sa. muzzled or, a millrind of the last; 2nd, Smith : A unicorn's head erased per pale ar. and az. gorged with a ducal coronet counterchanged and horned or, JtfoHo— Fortiter et recte. Smitli (Dirlecon, co. Haddington, 1693). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. three crescents gu. one in chief and two in the flanks, and a garb of the second in base, a chessrook or. Civst — A dexter hand holding a writing quill ppr. Motto— Exusu commodum. Smitli (Edinburgh, 1672). Az. a book open betw. three flames of fire ppr. within a bordure engr. ar. charged with four mullets and as many crosses crosslet of the first. Crest— A flame betw. two twigs of palm ppr. MottOr—lAiCGo non uro. Smith (Gibliston, co. Fife). Ar; a saltire az. betw. two garbs in the flanks gu. banded or. Orest — ^A crescent ar. Motto — Gum plena magis. Smith {Overseer to His Majesty's Works, Scotland, 1685). Az. three flames ppr. on a chief ar. a thistle vert. Crest — A Minerva's head ppr. Motto — ^Non invita. Smith (Camno, co. Forfar). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a ship in distress in a sea in base ppr. ; 2nd, or, a crescent gu; 3rd, az. a cat sejant, the dexter paw extended ar. Crest — An anchor ppr. Motto —Hold fast. Smith (Smithfield, 1763). The same, within a bordure gu. Crest— A hand grasping a dagger ppr. Motto— 'Res.dy. Smith (Alexander Suits, R.N., 1763). Az. a saltire ar. betw, two garbs in chief and base or, and as many bezants in fiank. Crest — An anchor erect or, entwined with a dolphin about the stock, and spouting water from the mouth and nostrils ppr. JWotio— Victor sine sanguine. Smith (Gottenburg, from co. Aberdeen, 1790). Az. three flames of fire or, a bordure ar. charged with six chessrooks sa. Crest — An anchor erecied or, the stock sa. Motto — Sine sanguine victor. Smith (Craigend, co. Stirling, 1802). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. two crescents in chief and a garb in base or. Orest — An eagle's head erased ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Macte. Smith (Craighead, 1802). As Craigend, within a bordure or. Same Crest and Motto. Smith (Jordanhill, co. Benfrew). As Craigend, within a bordure engr. or. Same Crest and Motto. Smith (Carbeth Guthrie, co. StirUng). As Craigend, within a bordure invecked or. Same Ci-est and Motto. Sm.ith (Skelmorliebank, co. Ayr). As Craigend, within a bordure engr. ar. Same Crest and Motto. Smith (Major John Smitb, Bengal Army, 1867 ; descended from Lindsays, alias Smiths, who were anciently heritable master smiths and armourers to the lordship of Brechin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a horseshoe of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three cross crosslets fitch^e in chief and in base the attires of a hart affixed to the scalp gu. a chief chequy of the second and ar., for Molison. Orest-^Aa ostrich ppr. in the beak a horseshoe or. Motto — ^Tu ne cede mahs. Smith, alias O'Gowan (Ballygowan, co. Down, and Llsnegar, and Cooha, co. Cavan. In the genealogy of James Smith, alias O'Gowan, Esq., of Cadiz, in Spain, it is certified by Hawkins, Ulster, 1779, that the said James Smith was descended from Hugh O'Gowan, of Ballygowan, anditappearsthatthename of O'Gowan (Gabbah, "aBIack- smith ") was anglicised after the Battle of the Boyne, in which Capt. James O'Gowan was killed on the side of James II., and his son, PHiLipSMiTH,oiias O'Gowan, outlawed). Ar. two naked arms in fess, one issuant from dexter fess point, the other from the sinister, grasping a torch erect and inflamed, issuant from the dexter base a similar arm grasping a sword in pale all ppr. Crest — A naked arm couped lying fessways grasping in the hand a sword erect all ppr. Motto— Tene- bras expellit et hostes. There is a family tradition that the Chief of the O'Gowans commanded at a battle which was fought at night by the light of torches. Smith (Damagh, CO. Kilkenny; granted by Preston, Ulster, 1635, to William Smith, Esq., of Damagh, Secretary to James, Sari of OrTnonciei auA aUowed to William 941 Smith's grandson, Valentine Smith, also of Damagh^ 6 August, 1691, The original Patent recites that the £a/rl of Oiinonde was " well pleased that William Smith, of Damagh, co. Kilkenny, should bear some pareell of hiff arms for a perpetual memory of ye worthy, faithful, and diUgent service done by him to the said earlc,'* and the subsequent confirmation by Carney, Ulster, 6 Aug. 1691, is- foundedon the foregoing patent, and on the following attes- tation of the i>Mfce o/ Oj-monde : "I, James, Duke, Marquies, and Earie of Ormond, &c., at ye request of my servant Valentine Smith, doe hereby certifie yt William Smith, late of Damagh, in ye county of Killkeny, somtime my secretary, was brought out of England to my service, and yt his eldest son, Lawrance Smith, was slaine in his Maties. King Charles his service, in ye seige of Droghedah, being there- Capt. of a foote company in Coll. Varneyes Eigament. I further certifie yt ye sd. William Smith, the sd. Lawrance Smith, and his son Valentine Smith aforesd., dureing their service to me above threescore yeares past have constantly demeaned themselves with grate integrity, trust, andffidelity to my service and interest, of which I have had suffi- cient experience, and therefore I doe recommend ye sd Valentine to my successor as a ffaithfull person to be im- ployed as occation shall require that ye said Valentine and his" ffamily having deserved my ffavor in this behalfe. Witness my hand and scale at Dublin, ye 12th of March, 1684 "). Gu. betw. two falcons' wings conjoined and displ. ar. a pile erm. charged with a chief indented az. Crest — A dove close bearing an olive branch both ppr. gorged with a bar gemel' or, beaked and legged gu. Smith (Maine, co. Louth; registered in Ulster's Office, 1704; the heiress m. Hooh Staffobd, Esq.). Ar. on a bend becw. two hulls' heads erased az. armed or, three lozenges of the last. Crest — A demi bull salient az. armed and unguled or. Smith (Annsbrpok, co. Meath, a branch of Smith, of Maine; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Henbt Smith, Esq., J.P.- and D.L., of Annsbrook). Same Arms and Crest as the last. Motto — Delectat amor patrise. Smith (Beaheg, co. Meath). Same as Smith, of Maine. Sm.ith (Greenhills, co. Louth). Same as Smith, of Maine. Smith (Admiral Edwakd Ttebell Smith, descended from Tenison Smith, fourth son of Jebemiah Smith, Esq., of Maine). Same ArmSt &c. Smith (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1646, to William Smith, then Mayor of Dublin for the fifth successive year, and Colonel of a regiment of foot within the city; descended from an ancient family of that name formerly settled in co. York, who afterwards removed into co. Suffolk). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az, three lozenges or, on a canton sa. a castle of the first. CreU-'A bull's head^ couped sa. attired or. Smith (impalement Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1616, Maby Smith, m. first, Henbt Ushee, Lord Primate of Ireland, d. 1613 ; and secondly, William, second son of Eighard Fitz- william, Esq., of Merrion, d. 1616). Or, two bars wavy sa. on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, of the second, armed and langued gu. Smith (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1659). Az. two bars nebulue erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. Smith (Dublin ; granted by St. George, Ulster, 1677, to Alderman John Smith, then Lord Mayor of Dublin). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three peacocks in their pride ppr. a tower of the first enclosed by two bezants. Crest—A demi peacock in his pride ppr, charged on the breast with a trefoil or. Smith (confirmed by Carney, Principal Herald of Ire- land during Oliver Cromwell's usurpation, afterwards Ulster King of Arms, to Lewis Smith, Surveyor in Ireland, descended from co. York). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two unicorns' heads couped gu. three lozenges or. CVesi — A^ unicorn's head couped sa. Smith (registered to Sir Fbancis William Smith, M.D. Surgeon in Ordinary to the Earl of Mulgrave, Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland, knighted 1837). Same Arms and d^est as preceding. Smith (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1670, Mrs. Chedlb, alias Smith). Per chev. gu. and az. three leopards' heads erased, and a£front6c ar. Smith (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Sir Samuel Smith, Knt., buried at St. Bride's Dublin, 30 Aug. 1635). Per chev. az! and gu. three leopards' heads erased ar. spotted sa. CV-esC—l A leopard's head, as in the arms. Smith (Violetstown, co, Weatmeatb). ge^mo Arm ana Oreit, SHI THE GENERAL AEMOE.Y. SMI Sznitli (Madeice Smith, Clerk of His Majesty's Ordnance in Ireland; Fun. Ent. tllster's Office, 1640). Gu. three mullets pierced or, on a chief of the last as many pellets. Smith. (Clerk of the Ordnance, Ireland; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Gu. three mullets pierced or, on a chief sa. as many hezants. Crest — Two hattle axes in saltire gu. headed or. Smith (Baskin, co. Dublin; Henet Smith, Esq., of that place, d. 1653), Same as last. Smith (granted hy Betham, Ulster, to Rev. Geoege Sidney Smith, A.M., Fellow Trin. Coll. Dublin). Quarterly, gu. and az. over all a cross or, charged with a pheon az. betw, four roses gu. seeded of the third, barbed vert. Crest— A horse's head couped sa. bridled and double reined ar. bitted or. Motto— Fv^t. Sm.ith (borne by Captain Robert Smith, of the family of Smith of Dirleton, co, Haddington, formerly of the 44th Regiment, now Athlone Fursui van t-of- Arms, and quarterly with Soden by his only son, Robert Soden Smith, Esq.,, M.A., F.S.A., of the South Kensington Museum). Ar. on a saltire az. betw. three crescents, one in chief and two in the flanks gu. and a chessrook in base sa. a garb of the first. Crest — A naked arm couped below the elbow erect holding a writing quill all ppr. Motto— Ex usu commodum. Sm.ith (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a pile erm. betw. two wings coiyoined in base or, a chief indented of the last. Smith (Gort, CO. Gal way). See Smyth. Smith-Barry. See Barry. Smith- Chat tert on. See Chatterton. Smith. Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. six, crosses crosslet fitch^e or, three fleurs-de-lis az. Sm.ith. Ar. three pellets. Sm.ith. Gu. on a chev. cngr. or, three crosses crosslet fltch^e sa. Smith. Sa. six billets erm. three, two, and one. Smith. Ar. on a bend vert six daggers saltirewise of the flrst. Crest — On a ducal coronet vert two swords in saltire ar. hilts or. 'Sm.ith (quartered by Sargent). Or, a chev. cotised betw. three demi griffins segreant reguard. sa. Smith (John Smith, Bishop of Llandaff, 1476 to 1478). Az. a saltire erm. betw. four fleurs-de-lis ar. Smith. Ar. two pales az. each charged with three fleurs- de-lis of the first, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field. Ci'esf— Two arms couped above the elbows ppr. holding a sword in both hands crossways ar. pommelled or. 'Sm.ith. Gu. a ''cinquefoil or, on a border az. eight horse- shoes of the second. Sm.ith. Vert a chev. betw. three mallets or. Smith. Gu. a bull's bead cabossed within two bars gemel wavy ar. betw. two mullets in chief and in base a griffin pass. or. Sm.ith. Or, on a fess engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many crosses pattee of the first, Sm.ith. Per fess embattled erm. and gu. three crescents counterchanged, debruised by a dexter bendlet or. Crest — On a mural crown gu. an owl ar. Sm.ith. Az. two bars wavy ar. on a chief or, a demi lion Tamp, issuant sa. bezantee. Smith. Ar. two chev. sa. on each three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the third, on the shoulder a lozenge gu. Crest— A hand ppr. habited chequy ar. and az. holding three arrows, two in saltire and one in pale or, feathered and headed ar. Sniith. Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa. collared or, betw. ten crosses pattde fitchee of the second, d-est — A dragon's head erased or, pellettee. Smith. Or, three bars sa. in chief as many crosses pattee fitchee of the second. Ci'est-On a mount vert a talbot sejant erm. collared gu. Sm.ith. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses sa. Szaith. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many cinquefoils of the flrst. :Sm.ith. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis or, three and three. ;Sm.ith. Ar. a lion pass, reguard. ppr. Sm.ith. Ar. a lion pass. sa. sans claws. Sm.ith. Ar. on a mount vert a wolf pass, gu. Sm.ith. Ar. a fess vert betw. three hearts gu. Sm.ith. Gu. three crossbows unbent ar. the triggers or. Sm.lth. Vert on a chev. betw. three mallets or, an eagle displ. sa. Sm.ith. Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three barnacles or. Smith. Sa. on a fess dancettde ar. flve billets of the flrst. Smith. Erm. two chev. sa. on each three fleurs-delia or. 942 Sm.ith. At. a chev. sa. betw. three Catharine wheel gu- Smith. Az. (another, sa.) a bend ar. betw. seven billets or, four and three. Sm.ith, alias Bangrer. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or, a chief erm. Sm.ith. Gu. on a chev. betw. three birds ar. as many leopards* faces of the field. Smith. Az. two chev. ar. each charged with five fleurs- de-lis gu. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field. Sm.ith. Gu. two tilting-spears in saltire ar. betw. four castles or. Sm.ith. Az. a chev. or, betw. ten cinquefoils, six above and four below, of the last. Sm.ith. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three cinquefoils az. Sm.ith. Per pale ar. and az. a fess counterchanged. Sm.ith. Ar. on a bend vert six daggers saltirewise of the flrst. Crest — On a ducal coronet vert two swords in saltire ar, hilts or. Sm.ith. Sa. a bend ar. betw. seven billets or. Smith (quartered by ViELL, of co, Devon). Sa. on abend or, three billets of the field. Smith. Or, two bendlets engr- erm. Sm.ith. Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second three leopards' faces or. Smith. Az. a chev. betw. three T'ons pass, guard, or. Crest — A leopard's head erased ar. spotted sa. collared, lined, and ringed or. Sm.ith. Per bend indented az, and or, two crosses moline pierced counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dove rising ar. Sm.ith. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. as many estoiles or. Crest — A stag's head erased g«. Smith. Ar. a saltire az. betw. three crescents gu. and a millrind in base of the second. Crest— A dexter arm holding a pen ppr. Sm.ith, Ar. three saltires sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — A phoenix's head or, issuing from flames ppr. Smith. 'Az. three bezants. Crest — A plume of five feathers. Smith. Per chev. or and gu. in chief two fleurs-de-lis and in base an estoile all counterchanged. Crest— Out of a mural coronet ppr. an ostrich's head ar. Smith. Per pale or and gu. three fleurs-de-lis counter- changed. Crest — A fleur-de-lis per pale or and gu. Sm.ith. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, a boar's head couped enclosed by two pheons gu. Crest — An eagle's head or, depressed with two bends vert, winged, one ar. the other sa. beaked gu. Smith. Ar. on a chev. cotised betw. three crosses pattee gu. as many martlets or. Sm.ith. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses botonnee sa. I Sm.ith. Ar. a lion reguard. pass. Sm.ith. Ar. on a mount vert a wolf pass. gu. Sm.ith. Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads couped sa. Smith, alias Boynton. Or, on a fess betw. three crescents gu. a lion pass. ar. all within a border engr. az. bezantee. Crest — A goat statant sa. guttde d'eau, horned, maned, and murally (or ducally) gorged ar. Sm.ith. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Siaith. Gu. a' lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last a mullet of the field betw. two hurts. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Sm.ith. Ar. two bars gu. each charged with three fleurs-de- lis or, on a chief az. a lion pass, of the flrst. Sm.ith. Az- a cup or, with flames issuant ppr. betw. two chessrooks of the second, on a chief ar. borduredof the same three boars' heads erased barwise of the first. Sm.ith. Sa. on a fess dancettee ar. seven billets of the field. Crest — A salamander couchant reguard. ducally gorged in flames ppr. Smith. Az. semSe of crosses crosslet fitchee three fleurs-de- lis ar. a border engr. or. Smith. Ar. a bend az. betw. three mullets gu. Smith. Or, on a fess engr. gu. betw. three martlets sa. as many crosses pattee of the first. Sm.ith. Ar. a chev. betw. three roses sa. Sm.ith. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis in fess gu. betw. nine crosses crosslet, five in chief and four in base sa, Ci^est—A fleur- de-lis ar. charged with a cross crosslet sa. Smith (London). Or, on a chev. gu- betw. three tigers* faces gu. as many sung ppr. SHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. SM Y £mith. See Suyth. -Smithby (Fun. Ent. TJlstCT's Office, 1668, Jase, wife of Thouas Shithbt, Esq., and dan. of Sir Bobebt Newcomen, fonrth bart. of Kenah, co. Longford). Enn. on, a fess gu. three roses or. Smitlier, Ar. three piles wavy vert, on a chief ga. as many crescents of the field. Crest—A. hawk's head erased ppr. SzxiitlLermaii. Vert three eagles statant with wings displ. ar. collared or. Crest — A stork or, charged on the neck with two bars gemelles sa. and gorged with, a ducal coronet ga. Sznitliers. Ar. an eagle displ. vert. Crest— An. eagle's head gu. Smitlies. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves vert, each charged with an acorn or. Smitlis, Company of (Exeter). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hammers or, ducally crowned of the last. Motto — Fractent fabrUlia, fabri. Smitlison (co, Suffolk). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three oak leaves vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant cracking a nut ppr. ^znithson (Stanwick, co. York, bart. ; granted, a.d. 1663, to Sir Hdgh SsnTHSON, Knt. and Bart., of Stanwick, son of AsTHONT Smithson, of Howsam, same co. "The said Sir Hugh having been always ready to express his loyalty to his Majesty, for which, upon his happy restoration, his Majesty was pleased to confer upon him the title and dignities of knight and baronet, these arms were granted unto the said Sir Hugh Suitbson, Knt. and Bart." Sir Hugh Suithso:;, fourth bart., m. Lady Elizabeth, only dan. and heir of Algerson, Duke of Somerset^ Baron Percy, who was created Earl of Nortkumberland, with remainder to his son-in-law, Sir Hugh Smithson, from which marriage de- scends the Ducal house of Korthmnberland). Or, on a chief embattled az. three suns ppr. Crest — Out of a ducal crown or, a deml lion ramp. gu. holding a sun ppr. ■'Smithwick (Lees-Langley, co. Herts). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three laurel leaves vert. Crest — An arm embowed vested bendy of six engr. vert and ar. cuffed of the last, in the hand a rose all ppr. Smitten, or Smotten. Ar. £t fess gu. betw. three boars' heads conped sa. Smitterley. Gu. a fess betw. three lozenges ar. Smollett (Kirktown and Stenifleet, afterwards BonhiU, co. Dumbarton ; as recorded 1676). Az. a bend or, betw. a lion ramp. ar. in chief, and a hunting horn of the last garnished gu. in base. Crest — ^The trunk of an oak tree sprouting out leaves ppr. Motto — Adhuc viresco. Smollett (Bonhill ; as recorded 1734). Az. a bend or, betw. a lion ramp, holding in his forepaws a banner displ. in chief, and a hunting horn in base or. Crest — ^The trunk of an oak tree sprouting out branches ppr. Motto — Viresco. Smyly (co. Dublin ; confirmed, 1815, to John Shyly, Esq., of Dublin, Barrister-at-law), Az. a chev. erm. betw. three pheons ar. Crest — ^An armed arm embowed ppr. the hand holding a pheon by the point thereof gu. Smyth. (Upton^ co. Essex, bart.). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. Crest — An ostrich's head conped, in the beak a horseshoe all ppr. Smytli (Long Ashton, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1741; descended from John Suyth, of Aylberton, co. Gloucester, temp. Henry VI.; his descendant, Sir Hugh Smyth, Bart., of Long Ashton, was so created 1661 ; the third bart. d, s. ^., when his estates passed to his sister, Florence Sicyth, m. Jabbit Smyth, M.P. for Bristol, who was created a bart. 1763). Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' faces sa. Crest— A stag or, attired ar. Smsrth (Ashton Court, co. Somerset, bart.). Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' faces sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. beaked and eared or, gorged with two bars of the last. Motto — Qui capit capitur. Smyth. (Upton, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1852 ; Sir Kobeet Smyth, Bart., of Upton, descended from an ancient family seated at Stoke Prior, co. Worcester, was so created 1665 ; the sixth bart. left an only dau. and heir). Az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion issuant sa. Crest — A n ostrich's head conped holding in the mouth a horseshoe all ppr. Smyth (Isfield, co. Sussex, bart^, extinct 1811 ; descended from Sir Jaues Smyth, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1st James 11., a.d. 1685, second son of Sir Robeet Smyth, first bart. of Upton ; his son, Sir James Smyth, Bart., of Isficid, was so created 1714; the third bart. d. unm.). Same Attjis and Crestt a crescent for diff. 943 Sm.yth (Ashby Folville, co. Leicester, and Wotton, co. War- wick. See Smith, Lord Carrington). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks az. Crest — A peacock's head erased ppr. ducally gorged or. Sm-ytll (Hetdow, co. Bedford). Per pale or and az. a chev. erm. betw. three lions pass, guard, counterchanged. Crest — A leopard's head ar. pellettee, murally gorged, lined, and ringed gu. Smyth (Lenton, co. Bedford, 15S0). Erm. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, as many estoiles of the last. Cre^ — ^A stag's head erased or, on the neck three mullets. Smytli (CO. Bedford). Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins segreant or, on a chief of the last as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Sm.yth, or Smith (cos. Buckingham and Cornwall). Az. a saltire ar. betw. four martlets or. Crest — On a cbapeau gu. turned up erm. a griffin's head bezantee, beaked or. Sm.yth. (co. Bucks). Sa. a bend betw. seven billets ar. (another, or) four and three. Smyth (Tregoneck, St. Germans, co. Cornwall; John Smyth, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of Thomas Smyth, and grandson of Bobebt Smyth, all of same place, in parish of St. Germans). Az. a saltire ar. betw. four martlets or. Crest— 'On a chapeau a griffin's head or, plattee, beaked ar. Sm,yth (Dartmouth, co. Devon ; Kichabd Smyth, age 24, 1620, son of John Smyth, and grandson of John Smyth, all of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. three pairs of barnacles or. Sm.yth (Totnes, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest-~A dexter arm in armour ppr. garnished or, in the hand a chaplet vert. Smytli (co. Devon; granted 30 March, 1583). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. Crest — An eagle reguard. ppr. beaked and legged or. Sm-yth. (co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle close reguard. ppr. beaked and legged or. Sm,yth. (co. Derby ; granted by Cooke to "William Smyth, Esq., of the Inner Temple, descended out of co. Derby, 1585). Gu. six lozenges in fess ar. betw. three maidens' beads affrontee ppr. crined or. Crest — On a mount verc a tower triple-towered or, on the sinister side of the mount a laurel branch pendent over the tower ppr. The crest is also described as, On a mount vert a castle or, betw. two branches ppr. Smyth. (Theydon Mount, co. Essex ; Sir Thomas Smyth, of Theydon Mount, was secretary to Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth, ancestor of the Smuths, of Hill Hall, harts.). Sa. on a fess dancett^e betw. three lions ramp, each supporting a castle all ar. seven billets of the field, quartering Chae- noce. Sm,yth (co. Essex). Ar. two chev. sa. on each a fleur-de-lis or, a chief az. charged with a lion pass, of the third. Smyth (West Ham, co. Essex). See^SMirn, of Stoke Prior, CO. Worcester. Smyth (co. Essex). Sa. a fess dancettee ar. billettee of the field betw, three lions ramp, of the second. Smyth (Bivenhall, co. Essex). Sa. on a bend ar. three lozenges of the field. Smyth (Harwich, co. E&sex).J Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Sm.yth (co. Essex, and Tatley, co. Hants). Ermines three bezants. Crest — ^A demi wild man ppr. in the hand a bunch of barley vert, and wreathed round the temples of the same. Sm,yth. Same Arras. Crest — In a coronet per pale or and purp. a plume of feathers ar. and vert. Smyth (CO. Essex). Erm. three pellets (another, torteaux). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and gu. a plume of feathers ar. and vert. Smyth (Credenhill, co. Hereford, co. Hertford, Askham, co. Nottingham, and Overton, co. Salop ; granted 1590). Ar. on a mount in base vert a lion stamut reguard. ppr. Crest — A horse's head roan colour, mane sa. bridle or (another bears the crest sa.). Smyth (CO. Gloucester). Sa. on a fess betw. three saltircs or, as many ogresses, each charged with a fleur-de-Us of tlie second. Smyth (Campden, co. Gloucester, and of co. Warwick), Sa, on a fess betw. three saltircs or, as many fleurs-da^ia ^* t. Sznyth (Annables, co. Hertford; descended from Chbis- tophee. Smyth, Esq., of Annables, tertip^ Elizabeth, eldesfi son of BoBEKT Smyth (by Eleanok his wife, dau, and co- heir of WniiAH LiLBOBNE) fiixth in direct descent from John Shyth, Esq., of Hackthorp^ c«, Lincoln}, Per bend. SM Y THE GENERAL ARMORY. SHE Y dancett^e or and az. a cross moline counterchanged. Crest — A falcon volant, wings expanded ppr. Smyth (Greenwich and Plompton, co. Kent, 1586). Ermines three bezants, a mullet for diff. Crest— Oab of a ducal coronet per pale or and gu. a plume of feathers, three vert, two ar. Smytb. (Ostenbanger, co. Kent; descended from Thomas Smyth, Farmer of the Customs tanp. Queens Mary and Elizabeth, second son of John Smyth, of Corsham, co. Wilts. See Smythe, Viscount Strang/ord. Visit. London, 1568). Az. achev. engr. betw. three lions pass, guard, or. Crest — An ounce's head erased ar. spotted sa. collared of the same, edged and chained or. Smytb. (co. Berks, Bosworth, co. Leicester, and London). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three bezants, as many crosses formee fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an Indian goat's head ar. eared sa. attired of the first. Sm.ytb. (Elkington Hall, co. Lincoln). Per bend dancettee or and az. a cross moline counterchanged. Smyth. (London). Or, on a chief sa. a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A tiger sejant erm. tufted and maned or. Smyth (London). Sa. a bend ar. betw. six billets or. Sm.yth, or Smith (London). Ar. a fret sa. on a chief of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Sm.yth (London, and Crabbet, co. Sussex). Ar. three greyhounds courant betw. ten crosses formee fitchee sa. 0)-est — A dragon's head erased or, pellettee. Sm.yth (London). Ar. two pales az. each charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Smyth (London, and Eyall, co. Surrey). Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, counter- changed. Smyth (co. Middlesex, and Kelmarsh, co. Northampton). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants, as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. Ci-est~A cubit arm erect, habited per pale or and gu. grasping in the hand ppr. a griffin's head erased az. Sm.yth, or Smith (Annas, co. Lincoln). Per bend in- dented or and az, two crosses moline counterchanged. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi falcon volant ppr. ■wings expanded ar. Smyth (Little Houghton, co. Northampton). Arms and Crest, as the preceding. Smyth (co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three buglehoms sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. Smyth (Curie, CO. Lancaster, and co. York). Per pale or and gu. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Smyth (Honyngton, co. Lincoln). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three roses gu. barbed vert. Crest — A talbot pass. or. Sm.yth (London). Az. an inescutcheon ar. betw. six lions ramp. or. Crest— A pegasus az. wings gu. ducally gorged and lined or. Smyth (Katsdale, co. Lancaster, and London ; Bichabd Smyth, citizen and fishmonger, of London, son of Randolf Smyth, of Ratsdale. Visit. London, 1568). Or, on a chief ea. a Uon pass, of the first. Crest — An heraldic tiger erm. maned and tufted or. Smyth (impaled by Sir John York, Sheriff of London temp. Queen Elizabeth, whose wife was Anne Smyth. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. on a chev. engr, sa. betw. three hurts, each charged with a bird ar. beaked and legged gu. as many trefoils slipped or. Sm,3rth (Shouldham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross gu. betw. four peacocks az. Crest — A peacocTi's head erased az. Sm.yth (Walsocken, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet sa, Sm.yth (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three crosses flory sa. as many cinquefoils of the first. Sm.yth (Walsham and Old Buckenham, co. Norfolk). Per chev. nebulee sa. and or, three leopards' or panthers' heads erased counterchanged. Cj-esi— A horse's head erased per chev, nebulae or and sa. Smyth (Gavboldisham, co. Norfolk). See Smith. Smyth (Hendon, co. Suffolk). The same as Smyth, of Gar- boldisham, Smyth (Gunton, co. Norfolk). Az. a bend erm, betw. six billets or. Crest^On a chapeau gn. turned up erm. two wings expanded az. each charged with the arms. Smyth (Wighton, co. Norfolk). Paly of six ar. and az, on a chief or, three greyhounds' heads erased sa, collared gu. Crest — An antelope's head erased sa. gorged with a collar gu. rimmed, stuilded, lined, and ringed or. Smyth (Morville, Bridgnorth, co. Salop). Sa. on a bend cotised az. three martlets gu. Smyth (Hilton, Bridgnorth). Same as Smyth, of Morville, Crest — ^A buffalo's head ppr, 941 Smyth (CO. Hertford, 1749). Same as Smyth, of Morville. Srayth (Southwark). Ar. alion ramp, sa. Cj'est~Au ana embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gaimtlet a broken tilting-spear ar. Smyth (co. Somerset). Per chev. embattled erm. and gu. a bend or, betw. three crescents counterchanged. Sm.3rth (co, Somerset). Per fess embattled erm. and gu. a bend or, betw, three crescents counterchanged. Smyth (Elmford, co. Stafford). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three demi griffins segreant sa. as many bezants. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased per fess sa. and gu. collared ar. thereon three pellets, Sm,yth (CO. Stafford). Ar, on a fess vert betw. three griffins- segreant gu. as many bezants. Smyth (Newcastle-under-Lyme, CO. Stafford; granted 1561),. Barry of six erm, and gu. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Ci-est — A tiger pass, ar, vulned on the shoulder ppr. Sm^yth (Southampton, London, and co. Stafl'ord; John Smyth, of London, gent., son of Humphry Smyth, of Southampton, gent., and grandson of John Smyth, co.. Stafford, gent. Visit. London, 1568), Ar. a cross compony counter-compony or and az, betw. four lions pass, sa. Crest —Out of a ducal coronet or, a swan close erm. beaked gu. Sm.3^h (Halesworth, co. Suffolk). Az. billettee or, a bend. erm. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. two winga az. billettde or, on each a bend erm. Smyth (Tudenham and Edmondsbury, co. Suffolk). Az. a- bend ar. betw. six billets or. Crest — ^A wolfs head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Smyth, or Sm.ythe (co. SufFolkl. Quarterly, per pale^ indented gu, and az. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a greyhound's head erased or, collared of the first, on a bend of the third three escallops sa, Smyth, or Sm.ythe (co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. double cotised betw. three crosses pattfie gu. Crest— A demi stag salient erm. attired sa. Smyth (Binderton, co. Sussex). Ar, a unicorn's head erased gu. on a chief wavy az. three lozenges or. Crest — A demi unicorn gu. armed and crined ar. holding betw. the forelegs a lozenge or. Sm,yth (co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet aa ostrich's head or. Sm.yth (co. Wilts). Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils ar. as many leopards' faces sa. Crest — ^A stag or, attired- ar. Smyth (Beverley, co, York; granted 13 March, 1576). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two unicorns' heads erased sa. three mascles or. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet gu. a demi bull salient ar, armed or. Sm.yth (Heath Hall, co. York; descended from EichakD' Smyth, of Myreshaw, in the parish of Bradford, b. in 15^4). Erm. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az, three lozenges or, Cresi!— Out of a ducal coronet gold a demi bull ramp, ar, armed and hoofed of the first, gorged with a collar az. rimmed or, thereon three lozenges as in the arms. Motto — Nee timeo nee sperno. Sm.yth (CO. York). Ar. a chev. sa, betw, three roses gu. Sm.yth (co. York;. Sa. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, ani. one. Sm.yth [Baron Kiltarton and Viscount Gort). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, a lion ramp, ar. on a chief of the second a mullet az. betw. two torteaux, for Smyth ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. asaltire vair, for Pbendeegast. Crests— Ist^ Smyth: A lion's head couped ar.; 2nd, Pkendebgast: An antelope pass. ppr. corned and unguled or. Supporters — Dexter, a Hon ramp, ppr, collared gu. chained or; sinister, an antelope ppr. collared gu. chained, corned, and unguled or. Jfoiio— Vincit Veritas. See Veeekeb. Sm.yth (Edwaed Smyth, 6. at Lisburn, co. Antrim, 1665^ Bishop of Down and Connor 1699-1720). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased az. three lozenges or. Smyth (Thomas Smyth, 6. at Dundrum, co. Down, 1654, Bishop of Limerick 1695-1725, and his son, AsTHmi Smyth,, Archbishop of Dublin 1766. The Bishop of Limerick's grandson, John Peendeboast Smyth, was created Baron Kiltarton and Viscov/nt Gort). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief of the second a mullet az. betw. two torteaux. There is a supposition that Thomas Smyth, Bishop of Limerick, was descended from the Celtic O'Gowans ; if this be true the arras assigned to him by the heralds are- erroneous. The coat should be that of Smith, alias O'Gowan. See Smith, alias O'Gowan. Sm.yth (William Smith, B. at Lisburn, co. Antrim, 1644, Bishop of Kilmore 1693-99)* Ar. on a bend betw. tw» unicorns' heads erased az. three lozenges or. SMY THE GENERAL ARMORY. SHY Smyth (Headborough, co. Waterford; descended from William Smyth, third son of Sir Pebct Smyth, Knt., son and heir of Sir Kichabd Smtth, Knt., of Kathcogan, co. Cork, by jMasy Boyle, his wife, sister of Richard, first and great Earl 0/ Cork : now represented by Percy Smyth, Esq., of Headborough, son of Hibebnicds Scott, Esq., by Anne, his wife, dau. and in her issue heiress of Percy Smyth, Esq., of Headborough). Ar. on a bend botw. two unicorns' heads erased az. armed, crined, and tufted or, three lozenges of the last, a martlet for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull salient ar. armed and unguled of the first, and charged with a martlet for diff. Motto — Cum plena magis. In the ruined Cathedral of Ardmore there is a sculptured tombstone dated in the I6th century, bearing the arms and crest of the Smyths of Headborough. Sxnytb. (Ballynatray, co. Waterford; descendedfromEicHARD Smyth, Esq., of Ballynatray, fourth son of Sir Percy Smyth, Knt. See Headborough). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped az. three lozenges or, quartering Gbice, Rogers, and MicHELL. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull salient ar. attired of the first. Motto — Cum plena magis. Smyth. (Castle "Widenham, co. Cork, a cadet of Ballynatray). Same A'i'ms, &c. Sm.yth (Ballynatray, co. "Waterford; exemplified to Hon. Charles William Moobe, of Ballynatray, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1858, the surname and arms of Smyth, in right of his wife, Charlotte Mary, only child of Richard Smyth, Esq., of Ballynatray). Ar. on a bend betw. two imicoms' heads erased az. armed, crined, and tufted or, three lozenges of the last, a crescent gu. for diff. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull salient ar. armed and unguled of the first, and charged with a crescent gu. for difif. Motto — Cum plena magis. Sm.yth (Gaybrook, co. Westmeath, originally from co. York). Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped az. three lozenges or. Crest— OvX of a ducal coronet or, a demi bull sahent ar. attired of the first. Another Crest— A. unicorn's head erased az. Motto — ^Exaltabit honore. Sm.yth, or Smythe(BarbaTilla, co. Westmeath; derived from William, youngest sou of the Bishop of Kilmore). Same Arms, &c. Sm.yth (Drumcree, co. Westmeath; derived from a common ancestor with- the Smyths of Gaybrook and Barbavilla). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head az. Motto — Comu exaltabitur honore. Sm.yth (now of Drumcree; exemplified to Col. Hon. Leicester Cubzon, who, with his wife, Alicia Maria, dau. of Robert Smyth, Esq., of Drumcree, co. Westmeath, assumed, by royal licence, 1866, the name of Smyth, in lieu of Cubzon). Quari;erly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads couped az. three lozenges or, a canton erm. for diff., for Smyth; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend sa, three popinjays or, collared gu. a rose for distinction, for Cubzon. C)'est8 — Isb : Out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head az. charged with a lozenge of the first, for Smyth ; 2nd : A popinjay rising or, collared gu. a rose for distinction, for CuRZON. Motto — Exaltabitur honore. Smyth (Glananea, co. Westmeath, a cadet of Drumcree). Same Arrtis, Ac, as Smyth, of Drumcree. Smyth (Ballynagall, co. Westmeath, a cadet of Drumcree). Same Arms, &c., as Smyth, of Drumcree. Sxnyi;h (Thomas Smyth, Alderman of Dublin; Fun, Ent. Ulster's Office, 1597, of his dau. Margaret, wife of William TouRNOB, Sheriff of Dublin). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a lion ramp. ar. a bendlet compony or and gu. ; 2nd, sa. six fleurs-de-lis ar. three, two, and one, for Pennb ; 3rd, az. two bars wavy erm. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp, issuant sa. all within a border engr. vert. Smyth (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1598, Nathaniel Smyth, buried in Christ's Church, 21 March). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. a canton per pale indented of the second and first, for Smyth ; 2nd and 3rd, az. fretty or, forOLDHAUGH. Smyth (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1648, to Col. William Smyth, who served under James, Duke of York, afterwards James II., son andheirof Lieut. William Smyth, who served Queen Elizabeth at Tilbury Camp). Gu. on a chev. ar. three leopards' heads sa. a canton erm. Crest — ^A sword erect ppr. pierced through a dexter hand couped gu. Motto —yeva. fldelitas fortltudo. Sm.yth (Reg. Ulster's Office}. Ar. three greyhounds couraut sa. collared and ringed or, within an orle of crosses pattee fitcb^e of the second. Smyth (Customer of the Port of Dublin; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a rose betw. two chev. sa. each charged with three fleurs-de-lis or. 945 Smyth (Ireland; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu, on a canton per pale indented sa. and of the first a lion ramp. or. Crest — A lion ramp, per fess ar. and sa. Smyth (co. Galway ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a mount ppr. a stag lodged and reguard. gu. attired or. Crest — A stag, as in the arms. Smyth. See Grattan-Guinness. Smyth (granted 1587). Ar. on a saltire wavy az. an escutcheon of the field, charged with a lion ramp. sa. guttee de sang. Crest — On the top of a pillar ppr. a sphere or. Smyth. Gu. a lion ramp, or, on a chief of the last a mullet of the field betw. two hurts. Crest— A lion's head erased or. Sm.yth, Ar. on a bend vert six daggers saltireways of the first, pommelled or. Crest — On a ducal coronet vert two swords in saltire ar. hilts or. Sm.3rth. Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three bezants as many crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — An arm erect vested per pale or and az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr, a griffin's head erased of the second. Smyth, or Smith (quartered by Eichaeds). Or, on a fess engr. gu. betw. six martlets sa. tbree crosses crosslet of the field. Sm.yth. Az. two bars wavy ar. on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. sa. bezant^e. Smyth. Gu. on a chev. engr. or, three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Sm.yth. Gu. on a chev. betw. three birds ar. as many leopards' heads of the field. Szayth, or Smith. Ar. on a chev. cotised gu. betw. three crosses formee of the last as many martlets or. Sm.3rfch. Sa. on a chev. engr. or, betw. sis crosses crosslet fitchee of the second three fleurs-de-lis az. Sm.yth. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosslets sa, Smyth (Balharry, co. Forfar, 1765). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a broken spear and standard in saltire ar. the last charged with a cross of the field, fringed or; 2nd, az. a cat salient ar. ; 3rd, ar. on a saltire sa. nine mascles of the flrst, a bordure az. ; 4th, or, three bars wavy gu. on each an es- callop of the field. Crest — A dexter arm embowed vam- braced brandishing a sword ppr. Motto — Carid nam fechm, Smyth. See Smith. Smythe {Viscount Strangfo^'d, extinct 1869; Ostenhanger, alias Westonhanger, co. Kent ; descended from the marriage of Thomas Smythe, Esq., Farmer of the Customs temp. Elizabeth, second son of John Smythe, Esq., of Corsham, with Alice, dau. and heir of Sir Andrew Judde, of Ash- ford, which Sir Andrew Judde was son of John Jddde, of Tunbridge, by Margaret Chiche his wife, dau. and co-heir of Philipfa Chichele, niece of Archbishop Chichele. Sir Thomas Smythe, K.B., of Ostenhanger, grandson of the said Thomas Smythe and Alice Judde, was created in 1628 Viscount Strangford in Ireland ; his lordship m. the Lady Barbara Sydney, dau. of Robert, first Earl of Leicester, and was direct ancestor of Peecy-Clinton-Sydney-Smythe, sixth Viscount Strangford, G.C.B., G.C.H., G.C.T.S.). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three lions pass, guard, or. Crest — An ounce's head erased ar. pellettee, collared and chained sa. Supporter's— Vexter, a lion or, guttee de larmes; sinister, a leopard ar, collared and chained sa. Motio-~Virt\is in- cendit vires. Smythe (Eshe Hall, co. Durham; also of Acton Burnell, CO. Salop, and Wooton Hall, co. Warwick, hart.). Sa. three roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A stag's head erased gorged with a wreath of laurel all ppr. Motto — Regi semper fidelis. Sm.3rthe (Nunstainton, co. Durham, and Langley, co. Salop), Same Aiins and Crest. Sm.ythe (Erambridge, co. Hants). Sa. three roses ar, seeded or, and barbed vert. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, gorged about the neck with a chaplet of laurel vert. Sxnythe (Boughton Monchelsea, co. Kent; granted, 14 Sept. 1605, to Simon Smythe, Esq., of that place, and now borne- by Clement Taylor Smythe, Esq., of Maidstone). Or three bars sa. in chief as many crosses formee fitchee of the second. Crest — On a moxmt vert a talbot sejant erm. eared and collared sa. ringed or, on the dexter side of the mount a branch of laurel of the fii st. Smjrthe (Bounds, co. Kent; derived from Sir Thomas Smythe, Knt,, Ambassador to Russia in 1604, second son of Thomas Smythe, Esq., of Ostenhanger, Farmer of the Cus- toms; this branch ended with Sir Sydney Stafford Smythe, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, who d. in 1777) Same Arms and Crest as those of Viscount Strangford, 3 £ SM Y THE GENERAL ARMOEY. SNI Smythe (Leeds Castle, co. Kent; Sir EicHAno Smtthe, Knt., of that place, was third son of Thomas Smtthe, Esq., of Ostenhanger, the Farmer of the Customs). Same ArniSy &c., as the preceding. Smytlie (London; Ambrose Smtthe, Citizen and Mercer of London, son of John Smith, alias Habris, of WithcocU, co. Leicester. "Visit. London, 1568). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three hezants as many crosses pattee fitchee sa. a martlet for diff. Crest— A dexter arm couped at the elbow per pale «* and gu. cufTed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a griffin's head erased az. beaked and charged with a martlet gold. Smythe (Sir THOM^^g Smythe, Clerk of the Council, Lon- don. Visit. London, 1568), Az. a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. three torteaux. Smytlie (Hilton, near Bridgnorth, co. Salop). Sa. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest— A buffalo's head ppr. Sraythe (Corsham, co. Wilts ; descended from John Smtthe, Esq., of that place, living temp. Henry VII., from whose second son descend the Viscounts Strangford, and from the third the Smttheb of Bayden, co. Wilts, whose pedigree is recorded in the Visit, of 1620). Az. a chev. engr, betw. three lions pass, guard, or. d-est — A peacock's head ppr, ducally gorged or. Smythe (Scotland, 1672). Ar. a saltire betw, three crescents in chief and fess, and a dolphin hamiant in base az. Crest — A sword and pen disposed in saltire ppr. Motto— i^arte et ingenio. Sm.ythe (Braco, now Methven, co. Perth). Az. a burning cup betw, two chessrooks in feas or. Crest — A dolphin hauriant ppr. Motto — Mediis tranquillus in undis. Sm.3rthe (Atherny, co. Perth, cadet of Braco; now repre- sented by Sir J. R. Cabmichael, Bart., of Nutwood, as heir of line). As Methven, within a bordure or. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a lancet ready for action ppr. Motto— Arte et labore. Smythe (Clerk of Chancery, descended of Braco, 1763). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess az. and or, in chief a burning cup betw. two chessrooks of the last, in base a saltire of the first cantoned with four crescents gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, per fess wavy or and gu., for Dbdmmond, of Concraig. Crest — ^Tffo arms holding a bow in full draught to let fly an arrow ppr. itfo((o— Mediis tranquillus in undis. Sm,ythe (New Park, co. Eoscommon). ArniSy &c,, same as Smyth, of Gaybrook. Sm.ythesby (confinned by St. George, Ulster, 1634, to William Smtthesby, Groom of the Privy Chamber to Charles I.). Erm. on a fess gu. three roses or. Crest— A wolfs head erased ar. collared gu. buckled or. Smythies, or Smithes (Wike,co. Somerset; exemplified by Dethick, Garter, and Camden, Clarenceux, 1602). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three oak leaves vert, upon each an acorn or. Crest — A demi arm az. the hand ppr. holding a branch of oak leaves with acorns or. Smythsby (London). Erm, on a fess gu. three roses or. Smythson (co, Kent; granted 1572). Ar. a chev. sa. charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the field, on a chief az. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A hand and arm embowed, habited ar. hand ppr. holding a battle axe of the first, handle or. Sm.3rthson (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. charged with three fleurs-de-lis of the field, on a chief BlZ. a lion pass, guard. or. Smythson (Tottenham, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief embattled az. three suns of the first, being an augmentation coat ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three oak leaves slipped vert. Smythson (Stanwick, co. York). Or, on a chief embattled az. three suns in glory of the first. Snag:^, or Snagrgre (Lenchworth, co. Hertford). Ar. three pheons sa. Crest — A demi goat erm. attired or. Another Crest — A demi antelope ppr. Snappe (Standlake, co. Oxford ; John Snappe, of that place, Visit. Oxon, 1566, son of Rogee Snappe, of same place, and grandson of Richabd Snappe, of Faller, same co.), Erm. on a chief az. three portcullises ringed and lined or, quarter- ing, 1st, Gu. two bars or, for Haecodbt; 2nd, Az. a sun ini splendour or, for St, Clabe. Crest — A buck's head cabossed per pale or and vert, attires couuterchanged. Snard (co. Cornwall), Sa. a cross flory ar. Snardby, or Snarley, Ar. a bend cotised betw. six lions ramp, vert (another, sa.). Snardcote (co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross formee flory gu. Snassell, or Snawsell (Bilton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. as many crosses crosslet fitch6e of the field, 946 Snassell (co. York). Az. on a chev. betw. three leopards faces ar. as many crosses formee fitchee sa. Snathe, or Snayth (co, Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased sa. Sna'wshill. Ar. on a fess betw, three leopards' faces sa. as many crosses formee fitchee of the first. Snayth. Ar. a chev. aa. betw. three falcons' heads erased of the second, beaked gu. Snayth. Ar, a chev. betw. three herons' heads erased sa. Sneith, alias Parker (Lushell, co. Wilts). Ar. on a chev. betw, three ravens' heads erased sa. a trefoil slipped or. SnelgTOve (Eadlinch, co. Wilts; a quartering on the Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1685, John Eyre, Esq., of Eyrecourt, CO. Galway, seventh son of Giles Eybb, Esq., of Brickworth, CO. Wilts, by Jane, his wife, dau. and heir of Ambrose Snelgrove, Esq., of Radlinch). Or, three oak trees eradi- cated ppr. Snell (Hampstead-Marshall, co. Berks). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross moline or. Snell (Kennicott, co. Devon, co. Gloucester, and Kingston, CO. Wilts). Quarterly, gu. and az.- a cross flory or. Ci-est— A demi talbot ramp. gu. collared and lined or. Another Crest — A wolf preying on a lamb in front of a cross Calvary erect gu. Snell. Quarterly, az. and gu, a cross patonce ar. Crest — On a chapeau ppr. an owl, wings expanded ar. Snell (Guiting Grange, co. Gloucester, 1779). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross flory or. Crest—A demi talbot gu. ears and collar with chain or. Motto — In cruce victoria. Snell. Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross sarcelly ar. SnellgTOve. Gu. on a fess or, three water bougets of the first. Crest — An anchor sa. entwined with a serpent vert. Snelling: (Snelling, co. Surrey), Gu. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. Ci-est — A demi eagle displ. ar. Another Crest— A demi dog ramp, with dragon's wings endorsed or. Snelling: (Chaddlewood, co, Devon ; John Snelling, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Thomas Snelling, and grandson of William Snelling, all of same place). Ar. three griffins' heads erased gu. a chief arm, Snelling' (Portslade, co. Sussex, and co, Dorset). Vert a chev. betw, three hinds' (another, mules'; another, horses') heads couped or. Crest — An arm embowed vested vert, holding in the hand ppr. a cutlass of the second, hilt or, from the pommel a line round the arm tied to the wrist gold. Snelling: (Wheatfield, co, Suffolk, co. Surrey, and East Horsley, co, Sussex). Gu, three griffins' heads erased or, a chief indented erminois. Crest — A griffin's head or, collared gu. studded gold, Snelling*. Sa. a bezant betw, three griffins' heads erased or, a chief indented erm. Snelston (Snelston and Chetford, co-. Chester). Ar. a scythe erected sa. Sneyd (Keel, co. Stafford; descended from Henbt Sneid, alias Tdnstall, living 6 Edward III,). Ar, a scythe, the blade in chief, the sned or handle in bend sinister sa. on the fesse point a fleur-de-lis of the second, quartering Tonstall, DowNES, Ledsham, Bbadwell, Babbowe, Lloyd, Deydes, WiLEEs, Beville, BEAu&iEa, Waldebshiefe, Coles, &c. Crest — A lion of England pass, guard, sa. Motto — ^Nec opprimere nee opprimi, Sneyd (Bishton and Ashcomb, co. Stafford; a branch of Sneyd, of Keel; descended from William Sneyd, Esq., second son of William Sneyd, Esq., of Keel and Bradwell, CO. Stafford, High Sheriff co. Stafford, 16 Charles II., who settled at the Birches, co. Stafford, and great-grandfather of John Sneyd, Esq., of Bishton and Belmont, whose eldest son, John Sneyd, Esq., of Bishton and Belmont, was father of four sons : I. William, of Ashcomb ; II. Ealph ; III. Cle- ment, of Huntley Hall ; and IV. Thomas, who assumed the surname of Kynnersley). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Sneyd (Byrkley, or Berkeley, Lodge, co. Stafford). Same Arms, Ci-est, and Motto, quartering Downs, Ledsham, Babrow, Hdmfbey ap David, Lloydd, Cabadoc Vbiechfeas, Elydib ap Rees Sais, Justin ap Gwbgant, Jebwobth ap Gbuff ap Hoilin, Brochwell ys Cedkog, Llowaech ap Bbane, Edwin of Englefiled, Wallenhali^ Bowyee, Knipersley, Venables, Dod, Cooe. Snig-g", or Suig:ge (Bristol). Az, three leopards' faces in pale or. Crest — A demi stag salient erased or. Another Crest — A swallow volant ppr. Snitterton (Snitterton, co. Derby; the heiress m. Sache- vebell). Gu. a snipe ar. gorged with a crown or. SN O THE GENERAL ARMORY. SO]»E JSnocksliall, or SnokeshuU. Ar. astag'sheadcabossed sa. attired or. Snode {granted 1611). Or, three acorns in pale vert tetw. two pales wavy sa. £nod^ras5 (Scotland). At. three martlets in pale hetw, two palets sa. a chief erm. d-cst^A phcenix in flames ppr. SxLOkeslmll. Ar. a buck's head cabossed sa, hetw. the horns a buglehom of the second, stringed and tied to the horns or. £nooke (granted to Matthew Snooke, Esq., of Chichester, CO. Sussex). Az. on a chev. ar. beuw. two eagles displ. in chief and a lion ramp, in base or, three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — On a rock ppr. an eagle reguard. wings elevated or, the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. Snoterley, or Snoterle (co. Suffolk). Gu. a fesse betw. three fcrmails or. Snotherley (co. Suffolk). Gu. a fess erm. betw. three buckles reversed or. Snotterley (co. Norfolk). Gu. a fess ar. betw. three crosses formee or. C^est — A crane asleep with bis head under his wing, holding under the dexter claw a stone ppr. Snow (granted to Eobeet Snow, Esg., of Savile Bow). Az. a fess nebulee erm. betw. three antelopes' heads erased ar. Crest— On a mount vert an antelope's head erased per pale nebulee erm and az. Snow (Cricksand, co. Bedford, and co. Surrey; granted by Hawley, Clarenceux). Per fess nebiilee az. and ar. three antelopes' beads erased counterchanged, armed or. Crest — ^An antelope's head erased per pale nebulee ar. and az. Snow (co. Hertford, London, Westminster, and co. "Wilts). Ar. on a fess betw. two bars nebulae sa. a lion pass, of the field. Snow (Alderman of Chester, d. 1749; arms on a monu- ment in St. Mary's Church, Chester). Or, on a fess betw. two bars nebulee sa. a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A demi liun or, holding in his right paw a tassel sa. Snowball (co. Berks, and Potters Pury, co. Northamp- ton). Gu. three plates, each charged with a horse's head erased sa. Crest — On a plat« a horse's head erased sa. Snow^den, or Suowdon. Ar. on a fess az. betw. three escallops gu. as many mullets or. Crest — A peacock in pride ppr. Snowden (London). Same Arrns, the fess wavy. Sno'wden (Robert Snowden, Bishop of CarUsIe, 1616-21). Az. a lion salient or. Snowe (Salesbury, co. Herts, hart., extinct 1702; Sir Jeeemt Snowe, Bart., of Salesbury, was so created 1679, d. s. p.). At. on a fess betw. two bars wavy sa. a lion pass. of the first. Soame (Thurlow, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1798; descended ^om Thobias Soame, Esq., of Batley, co. Norfolk, temp. Henry VIII. ; his descendant, Sir William Soame, Bart., of Thur- low, was so created 1685, with remainder to his kinsman, Peter Soame, Lord of the Manor of Berkesden, same co.; the fourth bart. d. s. p., and bequeathed bis estates to Sir Bdckwoeth Buckworth-Herne, Bart., of Sheen, co. Surrey, who assumed, by royal licence, 1806, the surname of Soame). Gu. a chev. betw. three mallets or. Crest — A lure gu. standing thereon a falcon close or, beaked and legged ar. Soame (Lord Mayor of London, 1598 ; granted 1572). Same Arms. Crest— On a lure ar. garnished and lined gii. a hawk close or. Another Crest — An arm embowed habited gu. grasping a mullet or. Soame (Bdckworth-Herne-Soame, Bart., Sheen, co. Surrey ; Sir Buckworth Buckworth-Herne having s. by bequest to the estate of Soame, Bart., of Thurlow, assumed by royal licence, 1806, that surname). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. betw. three mallets or, for Soame ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee ar., for Bncx- woRTH. Crests — 1st Soame: A lure gu. garnished and stringed ar. thereon a falcon or, beaked and legged of the second; 2nd, Buckworth: A man's head full-faced, aimed with a helmet, the beaver up all ppr. Soames. Ar. two bars vert, in chief three trefoils slipped of the last. Crest — ^A demi eagle reguard. holding in the dexter claw a sword ppr. Soaper. Ar. a saltire engr. betw. twelve billets sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a billet sa. Soapmakers, Company of (London ; incoi-poratcd 1638). Az. a dolphin naiant betw. three eel-spears or. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a tree ppr. entiled with a ducal coronet or. 947 Sockwell, Gu. four bars ar, a bend or. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. ar. Sodan (co. Kent). Az. three bends ar. Soden, or Sodey. Gu. a man's head couped at the neck ar. Crest — A stag lodged at gaze betw. two laurel branches pj»r. Sodin^on (Sodington, co. Salop, and co. Worcester). Ar- three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis sa. Sodingrton. Ar. three leopards' faces jessant-de-Iis so. ^i. canton gu. Sodley. Per pale az. and sa. a fess chequy or and gu. betw. three roebucks' heads ar. Sodor and Man, See of. Ar. upon three ascents the Holy Virgin standing with her arms extended betw. two pillars, on the dexter whereof is a church, in base the ancient arms of Man upon an inescutcheon. Sohler (Jersey, and Boston, in America). Gn. a star of five points ar. Crest— A cross ar. betw. the attires of a stag- ppr. Motto — StellSi Christi duce. Sokebome. Ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. two and one, a border of the laist. Sokett. Erm. a chev. gu. Solas (Brabant). Quarterly, gu. and vert, a castle or. Solay , or Soley. Or, a cross engr. sa. in the first quarter an eagle displ. of the last. Crest — ^A dolphin embowed az. Solden, or Soldon. Az. three bends ar. Sole (Bobbing Place, co. Kent). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three sole fishes hauriant ppr. a border engr. az. Sole (Eckington, co. Worcester; granted by Cooke, Claren- ceux, 1591, to BoBERT Sole, of London, eou of John Sole, of Eckington). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the 1st quarter a tower with three turrets of the second. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion sa. ducally crowned gold. Sole. Sa. an inescutcheon or, an orle of owls of the last. Solens, or Solere. Ar. (another, or) a fess betw. three buckles sa. Soleri, or Solere. Az. three hendlets compon^e or and gu- Solers (co. Brecknock). Paly of six ar. and az. on. a bend or, three lions pass. gu. Solers (CO. Leicester). Or, a fess az. (another, vair). Cresi — On a ducal coronet a phoenix in flames ppr. Solers. Sa. a bend betw. six martlets or. Solers. Az. three bends chequy or and gn. Solers. Paly of six or and az. a bend gu. Solers. Vert a pelican in her piety or. Soles (Brabanne, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three sole-fishes hauriant ppr. a border engr. sa. Soley (Upton -on-Severn and Lickhill, co. Worcester). Same Arms as Sollei. Crestr—A crescent or, surmounted by a sole naiant ar. Solington, or Solyngton. Or, a chev. sa. on a chief of the second a fess engr. of the first. Solley, or Soley (Hindlip, co. Worcester). Vert a chev. per pale or and gu. betw. three soles naiant ar. Solly-Plood. See Flood. Soltau (granted to George William Soltau, Esq., of Little Efford, Plymouth, co. Devon). Per bend sinister az. and ar. on the dexter side three ears of wheat on one stalk or, and on the sinister side three fleurs-de-lis, one and two, of the first. Cresl — A demi lion ar. within two branches of roses ppr. Jlfo^o— Miseris succurrere disco. Somaster, Somester, anciently Snmmaster and Sumaister (co. ComwaU, Old Port in Modbury, Nether Ex, Widecombe in Stokenham, ^nd Painsford in Ashprington, co. Devon. The Harl. MSS. contain the pedigree of a very ancient and knightly line of this family, seated at a very remote period in co. Cornwall, the heiress of the elder male stem of which— descended from matches with Kelly, Teeviso, Foetescoe, Peneose, Bontthoen, Penarth, Mansfield, Pederton, and Mallet — m. Colshdl. Old Port was acquired by Richard Somaister, a presumed younger son of the Cornish house, who m. the heiress of Db Heanton, granddau. of the Thomas Db Heanton whose wife was Alice, senior co-heir of the De la Poets. Bobert Somaister, Esq., of Old Port, his son and heir, left two sons, WiLLLiM and Adam. Willlam, the elder, acquiring property at Nether Ex, the senior line was there continued until his grandson, John Somaister, d. s. p., when Nether Ex passed to his only sister Jane, wife of John Lvmpennt, whose son, John Lympenny, sold it. Adam Somaister, second son of Robert Somaister, Esq., of Old Port, inherited that seat and estate, to which having added Wydecombe, he moved to the latter, where his hne continued until his grandson, John Somaister, iemp. Henry VII., purchased and removed ta Painsford, where the male line was further continued t» 3p 2 so 3VE THE GENERAL ARMORY. sosc "beyond the period of the Civil War, in which Sir Samitei. SoMAisTER, Knt.,of Painsford, and his four sons, took an active part on the royal side, selling Old Port and other estates to meet the expenses of their men in the field. Through the period of their existence severally at Old Port, Widecombe, and Painsford, the Somastees matched with the most prin- cipal western houses, including Peideaux, Speke, Dillon, fORTESCOE, HOLBEAM, TeEVANION, FoWELL, ARCNDEL, StEODE, &c. ; but neither the history of their extinction in the male line, nor what family enjoys their representation, is clearly known. Towards the end of the I7th century, Painsford, which was a very fine mansion, having a splendid marble chapel attached to it, was sold to the family of Kelland), Ar. a castle triple-towered sa. an orle of fleurs-de-lis of the last. Crast—A. poi-tcullis with chains ar. Motto — Quasi .summus magister. The Painsford line bore the castle and fleurs-de-lis or, and a border of the same. Sombre (David Ocuteelont Dyce :Sombee, Esq.)- Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, two chainshots, the one in chief and the other in base sa,, for Sombre ; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. embattled or and gu. in chief two bombs fired ppr. in base two battle axes in saltire ar., for Dxce, Crests — 1st, for Sombre: the " Chatti" or Parasol of State of Sirdhana, or; 2nd, Dtce: Out of an Eastern crown or, a demi tiger issuant vert, striped gold, holding betw. the paws a flagstaff ppr. thereon hoisted a banner per bend embattled ar. and of the second, charged with a scymitar in bend sinister also ppr. pommel and hilt of the first. Motto — Favente Numine, Somdry. Az, a fret ar. on a canton or, a fleur-de-lis gu. Some (CO. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three mallets gu. Someler. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a border sa. Somer (Newland, co. Kent). Per pale gu. and vert a chev. indented erm. betw. two roses and as many fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged. Crest— A stork per pale gu. and az. ducaUy gorged or. Somer (co. Salop ; granted 17 Feb. 1651). Per pale vert and gu. a chev. indented erm. in chief a lion pass. betw. two martlets ar. Som.er. Vert a fess dancett^e erm. Som.er, or Somner (cos. Kent and Suffolk). Erm. two chev. gu. Crest — On a mount a peacock ppr. Som.er. Per pale vert and gu. a fess dancettde erm. betw. a lion pass, and two martlets or. Somiercotes (Somercotes, co. Lincoln). Ar. seven mascles gu. three, three, and one. Som.ercotes (co. Lincoln). Gu. a fess betw. three escallops or. Somerfield. Ar. on a fess betw. three annulets gu. as many leopards' faces of the first. Som.erford. (Somerford, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. sa. five bezants. Som.erford (co. Chester). Gu.on a chev. or, three cinque- foils az.; another, Ar. on a chev. gu. (another, sa.) five bezants. Somerford (Somerford, co. Stafford, 1583). Vert a buck pass. ppr. attired ar. a border engr. of the last. Somerford (co. Stafford). Vert a stag at gaze or. Crest — On a mount vert a palm tree ppr. Somerford. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend sa. Som.erie {Saron Dudley, extinct 1322). Or, two lions pass, in pale az. Somerill. Barry of twelve ar. and gu. in chief a label of five points az. Somerkey, or Somerley. Gyronny of eight gu. and or (another, ar. and gu.) over all a wivern, wings endorsed sa. Sozaerle. Gyronny of eight ar. and gu. a wivern or. Somers, Barl. See Cooks. Somers (Baron Somers, extinct 1716; John Somers, Lord Chancellor of England, was so created 1697, d. unm. ; his sister, Mart Somees. m. Charles Coces, M.P. for the City of Worcester, 1692; her son, John Cocks, d. 1771, leaving a son, Charles Cocks, created Bar of Close House). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Spearman (Preston, co. Durham; descended from Michael Spearman, of Preston, eldest son of Robert Spearman, who held lands in Tynemouth in 1614 ; the last male heir, Ralph Spearman, Esq., of Eachwick, d. wun. 1823). Az. on achev. erm. betw. three broken spears erect or, headed ar. as many bells sa. Spearm.an (Thornley, co. Durham ; descended from Thomas Spearman, younger brother of Michael Spearman, Esq., of Preston). Az. a chev, erm. betw. three broken spears erect or, headed or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the mouth a spear ppr. Motto — Diim spiro spero. Spearman (Hanwell, co. Middlesex, hart.). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three tilting-spears ar. headed or, a red deer's head erased ppr. Crest— A lion ramp. ppr. gorged with a collar gemel or, supporting a tilting-ppear also ppr. enfiled with a mural crown gold. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Spearman (Eachwick Hall, co. Northumbepland ; exem- plified to John Hunter, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1827, the surname of Spearman). Az. on a chev. erminois betw. three tilting-spears erect ar. headed or, three bells sa. and for distinction a canton erm. Crest — A lion ramp. ppr. gorged with a collar ar. therefrom pendent a bell sa. and supporting a tilting-spear as in the arms, the spear entwined, for distinction, with a branch of laurel ppr. Spearman, or Asperem.ent (co. Durham). Gu. a cross ar. Spearm.an, Az, a chev. erm. betw, three tilting-spears or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion issuant grasping a spear ppr. Speccot (Merton, co. Devon, temp. Henry II.; the last male heir, Charles Speccot, Esq., d. temp. Chaiica II. ' SPE THE GENERAL ARMORY. SPE his sisters and co-heirs m. Hals, Hele, anit Betnell). Or, on a hend gu. three millrindB ar. r-Speccott (Speccott, co. Devon ; Edmond Specott, of Specott, and Eandle Specott, his son and heir, were parties to a deed dated the Wednesday after the feast of St, Luke, 18 Oct. anno 7 Edward III., a.d. 1S33; Sir John Speccott, Knt., of Speccott, was living Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, on a bend gu. three fers de moline pierced ar. Speccott (Anderdou, in Laimcells, co. Cornwall; the heiress m. Spoure, of Treoartha). Same Arms. Crest— An eagle displ. gu. Speccott, or Speckott. Az. three bird-l)olt6 ar. Speckard (London; granted November, 1611). Ar, on a bendbetw. two lions ramp. sa. three boars' heads couped or. Spectacle Makers, Company of (London; incorpo- rated 1629). Ar. three pairs of spectacles vert, garnished or. ^Speddill^ (Summergrove, co. Cumberland ; Edwakd Sped- DiNG settled in co. Cumberland about 1685, m. a co-heiress of the family of Carlisle, and was great-grandfather of James Spedding, Esq., of Summergrove, Major of the Eoyal West- moreland Militia). Gu. on a fess engr. betw. three acorns slipped or, a mural crown betw. two roses of the field. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a scymitar, the arm charged with three acorns, one and two, and entwined by a branch of oak all ppr. Motto — Utile dulci. Spedding:. Az. a pale or, betw. two daggers, ar. hilted and pommelled of the second. Crest—A cornucopia or, flowers and fruit ppr. Speede (London ; the author of the " Chronicle"). Gu. on a chief or, two swallows, wings expanded ppr. Crest — A swallow, wings expanded ppr. .Speer (The Grove, Fulham, co. Middlesex; exemplified to Hannibal Sandys, Esq., of The Grove, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1871, the name of Speek). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. az. surmounted by another vair^ ar. and gu. betw. three trefoils slipped vert, for Speeb ; 2nd and 3rd, erminois on a fess dancett^e per pale gu. and az. betw. three cross crosslets fitchee of the second as many escallops or, for Sandtb. Crests — 1st, Speeb,: A garb per fess or and ar. banded vert, a spear erect issuing from the centre ppr. ; 2nd, Sandts : A griffin segreant per fess erminois and az. betw. the claws a cross crosslet fitchee, as in the arms. Speerin^. Or, on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses pattee fitchee gu. as many bezants. Speg'llt. Ar.on a fess sa. three pheons of the field. Crest — A dexter arm habited sa.cufl'ed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a pheon gold. Speld (Ardovie, co. Forfar, 1772). Ar. on a chief engr. gu. betw. two bears' heads erased in chief sa. muzzled of the field, and a dagger in base point upwards ppr. hilted and pommelled or, three square padlocks of the field, d'est — ^An armed man from the knees upwards drawing a sword ppr. Motto — Speed well. Speir (Burnbrae, co. Eenfrew). Az. two tilting-spears in saltire betw. four boars' heads couped or, on a chief ar. a mullet betw. two crescents gu. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed wielding a tilting-spear ppr. Motto — Advance. -Speir (Blackstone, co. Renfrew, 1859). As the last, within a bordure or. Same Crest and Motto. Speke {anciently Le Espek, seated at a very remote period in the CO. Devon, and subsequently in co, Somerset ; the chief line, Speke of Whitlackington, in the latter co., termi- nated in an heiress, Anne Speke, m. to Fbedeeick, Lord Hortht afterwards SarL of Quitdford ; a younger branch seated at Jordans, near Ilminster). Barry of eight az. and ar. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. Cr^t — A porcupine ppr. Speke (Jordans, near Ilminster, co. Somerset ; descended from William Speke, Esq., youngest son of George Speke, Esq., of Whitlackington, High Sheriff co. Somerset 1592). Same Arn^ and Cr^t. Speke (Hasilbury, co. Wilts, bart., extinct 1682; SirHoGH Speke, descended from Speke, co. Somerset, was so created 1660 ; the second bart. d. s. p.). Ar. two bars az. an eagle displ. with two heads gu. armed or. Speke (Whitlackington, and Bath, co. Somerset; Sir Geobge £p£EE, Knt., of Bath, Visit. Somerset, 1623, son of Sir Sa. two bars ar. in chief as many mullets of the second. Spyliuan (co. Kent). Or, a snake wreathed in pale betw. twofiaimches gu. each charged with three lions pass, of the field. Spyne. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crescents or. Spyney. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Spyngrournell, or Spygernell (co. Buckingham). Gu. a fret ar. on a chief erm. a lion pass, of the first. Spyngournell, or SpygerneU (co. Essex). Gu. fretty ar. on a chief or, a lion pass, of the first. Spynnye (quartered by Thkogmobton, of Chastleton, co. Oxford; arms impaled by the former on a stone in St. Mary's Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. Squarey (Salisbury, co. Wilts). Or, a pale betw. two lions'^ heads erased sa. in chief. Crest — ^Across crosslet or. Motta- — Pro cruce audax. Sg.uibb (Reading, co. Berks). Or, three bulls pass. sa. Crest — A swan in his pride crowned with an antique crown all ppr. ScLuibb (co. Dorset). Or, three biills pass. sa. armed gu. Squire (cos. Devon and Worcester). Ar. a squirrel sejant gu. cracking nuts ppr. Squire (Felstead, co. Essex). Sa. a chev. betw. three swans' heads and necks erased ar. Crest— An elephant's head- erased ar. ducally gorged or. Squire (Southby, co. Hants). Sa. three swans' heads erased or. Squire (Barton Place, co. SufTolk). Same Arms, a border ar. Crest — ^A bear's paw erect holding a plume of three ostrich feathers all ppr. Motto — Tiens ferme. Squire (London). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three swans*' heads erased ar. Crest — An elephant's head ar. ducally gorged and eared or. Squire. Sa. three swans' heads couped ar. Crest — An antelope's head erased, pierced through the neck with a spear, the handle broken off. Squire (Hanbury, co. Worcester, and Croydon, co. Surrey. Visit. 1569; confirmed by Dethick, Garter. Dorothy, dau. and heir of Thomas Squire, Esq., m. Richard Mervtn, Esq., of Fountayne Gifford, co. Wilts). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a squirrel sejant gu. betw. the paws a nut or, for' Squire ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. two lions pass, guard, per pale ar. and or. Squire (Handsworth, co. Stafford; quartered by Hahmam). Gu. a squirrel sejant cracking a nut or. Squire, or Squiar (Scotland, 16th century). Or, on * chief sa. two mullets ar. Sratton (Sergree, co. Wilts). Or, on a cross sa. five bezants. Srinson. Per pale indented erm. and gu. Staber (Colen). Per bend sa. andor, abound pass, counter- changed. Stable (granted 1767). Gu. a bend engr. or, in chief a mullet ar. in base a stag's head cabossed of the last. Crest — A castle ar. thereon a cross of St. George. Stable. Ar. a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a mullet ar. Stable. Ar. a cross patonce in saltire gu. on a fess of tlie second three mullets of the first. ST A THE GENERAL ARMORY. STA St^ibles (Tanshelf, co. York, and London). Ar. on a saltire gu. five acorns slipped or, on a chief of the second three mullets of the first. Stables. Per saltire ar. ancl vert, a pale counterchanged. Crest — A tower or. Stabley. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Stachaxu (co. Chester). Ar. two bendlets gu. Stacliani. Ar. four fusils in bend fiu. Stack (Errimore, co. Kerry; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1766, to Colonel Robert Stack, eleventh in descent from Sir KicHARD Stack, Knt., of Errimore). Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a naked arm erect holding in the hand a sword ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Stacker. Lozengy ar. and sa. on a chief az. three piles or. Stackliouse (Trebane, co. Cornwall; originally of Dur- ham). Ar. a garb betw. three saltires, in chief a shed. Crest — A saltire raguly or. Stackhouse-Acton (Acton Scott, co. Salop). Gu. semee of crosses crosslet fitchee or, two lions pass, ar., quartering Stackhocse. Stackpole. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. Stackpoole. Or, an heraldic tiger pass. sa. Crest — On a rock a fort in flames ppr. Stacpoole (Eden Vale, co. Clare). Ar, a lion ramp. gu. Cre&t — On a ducal coronet a pelican in her piety all ppr. Mottoes— O'VQV the crest: I die for those Hove; ■under the arms : Pro Deo et pro patria. •Stacy (Ross Herald, 1673). Az. on a bend betw. three owls or, as many thistles vert. Crest — An owl ppr. perching on a morthead ar. Motto — Noctes diesque. Stacye (co. Buckingham). Az. on afess betw. three falcons or, as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet or, a dpmi pegasus az, charged with estoiles, winged and attired of the first, in the mouth a pansy gu. stalked and leaved vert. Another Crest — A cubit arm habited az, cuffed ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or, on the arm three bezants, Stacye (Ballifield, near Sheffield, co. York), Az. on a fess betw. three falcons or, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field, Stacye (co. Nottingham). Az. on a bend wavy betw. three owls or, as many fl.eurs-de-lis of the first. Staff (co. Kent). Sa. a fess or, betw. three eagles' heads erased ar. beaked of the second. Crest — A demi hon ramp. ppr. holding betw. the paws a staff raguly vert. Staffertou, or Staverton (Wingfield, co. Berks, and CO. Hants). Ar. achev. betw. three maunches vert. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. pierced through the neck with a spear or. Stafferton (co. Berks), Ar, a chev. sa. betw. three maunches az. (another, vert). Stafferton. Ar. a bend engr. betw. two martlets az. (another, vert). Stafford {Earl of Stafford, Duhe of BuchingJiam, Baron Stafford, &c., attainted 1521 ; descended from Robert de ToNEi, Governor of the Castle of Stafford, from which office he and his descendants assumed the surname of de Staffoed ; his great-grandson, Robert de Staffoud, d. cir. 1189, leaving an only dau. and heir, Milicent Stafford, m. 5 Richard I., a.d. 1133, Hervev Bagot, a gentleman of ancient lineage in co, Stafford; Heevet de Stafford, the «on and heir of this marriage, assumed his mother's surname, and was the progenitor of the illustrious house of Stafford. His great-grandson, Edmund de Stafford, was summoned to Parliament 1299. Ralph, second Baron Stafford, K.G., one of the Founder Knights of the order, ,was created, 1351, Sari of Stafford ; Edmdnd, fifth Earl of Stafford, K,G., m. the Lady Anne Plantagenet, eldest dau. of Thomas (of Woodstock), Duke of Buckingham, youngest son of Edward TIL, and sister and eventual heiress of Humphry, Earl of Buckingham, by whom he had an only son, Hum- phry, sixth Earl of Stafford, E.G., created, in consequence ■of "his near alliance in blood to the Crown," 14:44, Duke of Buckingham ; his grandson, Edward, third iJufce o/ 5uc^- ingham, was beheaded 1521, when the splendour, princely honours, and great wealth of the Staffords sank for ever. The Emperor Charles V. hearing of the fall of the Duke, exclaimed, in allusion to Cardinal Wolsey, who was the chief instigator of his arraignment, "A butcher's dog has killed the finest Buck in England "). Or, achev. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a swan's head erect betw. two wings elevated ar. Stafford {Baron Staffed surrendered to the Crown 1639; Henry Stafford, only son of Edward, third and last 3uke of Buckingham, was restored in blood and summoned to Parliament 1548. An Act passed 1547 declared that he and the heirs male of his body were to be taken and reputed 958 as Lord Stafford, 4:c. He m. Ursula, dau. of Sir Richard Pole, K.G., by his wife, Margaret Plantagenet, CowUcas of SalisbiLry, only dau, of George, Buke of Clarence, brother of Edward IV. Henry, fifth Baj-on Stafford, d. unm. 1637, leaving his sister his heir general. Mart, wife of Sir Wil- liam Howard, K.B., but the barony reverted to his kinsman, Roger Stafford, grandson of the first baron, through his third son, Hon. Richard Stafford; he petitioned Charles L for the barony, but the King decided that as he had no part of the inheritance of the Lords Stafford, or any lands, he should resign the barony to the Crown, which he did by deed, dated 7 Dec. 1639). Or, a chev. gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet per pale gu. and sa. a demi swan rising, wings elevateU and displ. ar. beaked also gu. Supporters — Two swans ppr. beaked and legged sa, ducally gorged per pale gu. and of the second. Stafford {Earl of Wiltshire, extinct 1523; Lord John Staf- ford, youngest son of Humphry, first Bitke of Buckingham, was so created 1470 ; his son, the second earl, d. s. p. 1499, when the title expired; was revived 1509, in Lord Henry Stafford, younger son of Henry, second Buke of Bucking- ham, who d. s. p., when it again expired). Same Arms, &c., as the Buke of Buckingham. Stafford {Baron Stafford, of Clifton, vested in Stanley; descended from Sir Richard de Stafford, younger son of Edmund, first Lord Stafford, who m. temp. Edward III., Maud, dau. and heiress of Richard de Comville, of Clifton, CO. Stafford ; his son, Richard de Stafford, was summoned to Parhament 1371, his granddau. Katherine, m. Sir John Andrew, Knt., of Elford, co. Stafford, and had an only dau. Maud, m. Sir Thomas Stanley, in whose descendants the barony is vested). Same Arms as the Earls and Barons of Stafford, a crescent for diff. Stafford (Edmund Staffobo, Bishop of Exeter 1395-1419, eldest son of Richard. Baron Stafford, of Clifton ; arms in a window in the Congregation House, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, on a chev. gu. a mitre stringed of the first, a border engr. sa. Another Coat, on a monument, has the border plain az, semde of mitres gold. Stafford {Earl of Devon, attainted 1469; descended from William Stafford, of Bromshull, co. Stafford, who was a descendant of Hervey Bagot and Milicent Stafford, his wife, heiress of the house of Stafford temp. Richard I. Humphrey Stafford, sixth in descent from William Staf- ford, was summoned to Parliament 1461, and created Earl of Devon 1469, beheaded same year). Or, a chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Stafford (John Stafford, Bishop of Bath and Wells 1425-43, Archbishop of Canterbury 1443-52, second son of Sir Humphry Stafford, called ''Humphry with the silver hand," the great-grandfather of Humphry, Earl of Devon). Ar. on a chev. gu. a mitre of the field, a border engr. sa, Stafford (Blatherwycke, co, Stafford ; descended from Ralph Stafford, second son of Sir John Stafford, and grandson of William Stafford, of Bromshull; William Stafford, Esq., of Blatherwycke, the last male heir of this line, d. s. p., leaving his sisters his co-heirs, viz. : I. Susanna, m. 1699, Henry O'Brien, younger son of Sir Donodgii O'Brien, first bart. of Dromoland; II. Anne, m. 1703, George, first Lord Carbery). Same Anns as Stafford, Earl of Devon. Stafford (Bootham Hall, co, Derby). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets sa. Stafford (Hook, Suthwyck, and Frome, co. Dorset), Or, a chev. gu. a border engr. (another, invecked) sa. Stafford (Sydenham, co. Devon; granted by Borough, Garter), Or, a chev. betw. three saltires gu. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a swan's neck, wings expanded ar. ducally gorged of the first. Stafford (Suthwyck, co. Dorset). Or, a chev. gu. a border sa. Stafford (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham), Or, a chev. gu. betw. three saltires of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a dagger erect. Stafford (Grafton, co, Hertford). Or, a chev. gu. Stafford (co. Leicester). Or, on a chev. gu. a crescent of the field, a canton erm. Stafford. Or, on a chev, gu. three bezants (another, plates) ; another, Ar. a cinquefoil az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, or; another. Or, on a chev. gu. five plates; another. Or, a fess betw, three martlets sa. ; another. Or, a chev. gu. betw. three martlets az.; another, Az. three broken spears or, a canton erm.; another, Az. a chev. betw. three broken spears or, a canton erm.; another, Per fess gu. and sa. three crosses pattec or; another. Or, a chev. gu, on a canton sa. a king's head full-faced, crowned of the first: ST A THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST A anotlier, Or.acliev. jfu. on'a canton sa.alion's head crowned of tbe first; another, Or, a. chev. hetw. three martlets Stafford, To-wn of (co. Stafford). Or, on a chief gu. a serpent nowed of the first, Anoth^ Coat — ^The hasevert, a castle triple-towered ppr. betw. four lions pass, guai-d. or, in hase a lion of the last. Stafford (Ballymacane, CO. Wexford; a very ancient family in that co., which possessed large estates in the co. until dispossessed by Oliver Cromwell ; Hamon de Statfobd was among the gentlemen of the co. Wexford summoned to attend Edward III. in the war with Scotland a.d. 1335; John Stafford, Esq., of Ballymacane, was High Sheriff co. Wexford 1610; he was son of Nicholas Staffokd, temp. Queen Elizabeth, grandson of Nicholas Stafford, tenvp. Henry VIII., and great-grandson of John Stafford, iemp. Edward IV., all of the same place. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Sa. three ragged staffs ar. Crest— A. lion ramp, or, holding a ragged st^ist sa. Stafford (The Castle, Wexford; descended from George Stafford, who built the Castle, brother of John Stafford, of Ballymacane, temp. Edward IV. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Amis^ in the middle chief point a tower triple-towered ar. for diff. Stafford (Ballyconnor, co. Wexford ; Dyonisious Stafford, of that place, d. 1579, was sixth in descent from Hamon Stafford, Esq., of Ballyconnor, a branch of Stafford, of Ballymacane. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same .(irms, a crescent for diff. Stafford (Town of Wexford; descended from Eichard Stafford, brother of Dtontsiods Staetord, Esq., of Bally- connor, 1579. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Arms^ a crescent for diff. Stafford (Town of Wexford; descended from Stephen Stafford, eldest son of George Stafford, brother of Dyonisious Stafford, Esq., of Ballyconnor, 1579. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Arms^ a crescent on a crescent for diff. Stafford (James Stafford, Mayor of Wexford 1610, son of Philip Stafford, younger son of George Stafford, younger brother of Dtonibioos Stafford, Esq., of Ballyconnor, 1579. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Same Arms^ a mullet for diff. Stafford (Mount Stafford, co. Down, Portglenone, co. Antrim, and Glaspitell, co. Louth: Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, Sir Francis Stafford, knighted in England 1599, a Privy Councillor in Ireland and Governor of TJlBter, d. 1609, leaving two sons and two daus., viz.: I. Edmund, of Mount Stafford; II. Wingfield, d.s.p. 1624; III. Ursula, m. first, Francis Hill, Esq., of Hill Hall, co. Down; and, second. Sir George Eawdon, first hart, of Moira ; IV. Mart, m. John Echlin, Esq., of Ardquin, co. Down, whose second son, Francis Ecblin, took the name of Stafford, was of Clonowen, co. Antrim, s. to the estates of his imcle, and was ancestor of Arthur Willodghbt Stafford, Esq.). Or, a chev. gu. a canton erm. Staffordslie. Gu. a stag's head cabossed or. Stagrgr. Or, a chev. betw. two stags' heads erased az. (another, of the field). Crest — A stag's head cabossed or, betw. the horns a cross pattee. .StalLlschniidt (Lambeth, co. Surrey). Ar. on a mount vert a man ppr. vested sa. slashed gu. cap, hose, and trunk- hose of the last, the latter slashed of the fourth, holding in the left hand upon an anvil an iron, in the attitude of striking it with a hammer in the right also ppr. on a canton of the fifth a cross humett^e of the field, a label upon a label for diff. Crest — A demi warrior couped at the thighs in armour, an open helmet on the head, face affrontee, in the right hand a battle axe all ppr. differenced as the aims. Motto — Deo inspirante, Eege favente. Staiiibank (London; granted 1755). Az. an estoile or, betw. four bezants in saltire, in each comer of the field a castle ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi dragon reguard. az. wings expanded guttee d'eau, charged on the neck with a bezant. Stainbergrer (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflSce, 1626, Nicholas Stainberger, son of Marcus Stainbebger, a German). Per pale gu. and ar. a stag's head couped per pale or and sa. Stainburg-li. Ar. a bend gu. Stadxies (Dent-de-Lion, Margate). Ar. on a fess az. betw. two cotises engr. sa. three crescents of the field, in chief twd lions ramp, respecting each other gu. supporting an anchor erect ppr. on a canton of the fourth the badge of the Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand of Merit also ppr. Qrest — Out of a naval crown or, a buck's head quarterly ar. and ppr. attired Staines. Ar. two bars engr. sa. Crest — A dexter hand iBSuing from a cloud ppr. holding up a garland vert. 959 Stainforth. Ar. three bars az. in chief as many lozenges of the second, on a canton or, a fess. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect grasping a broken sword all ppr. Stainfortli. Ar. three bars az. on a canton or, a fess betw. six lozenges sa. Crest — A dexter arm erect in armour holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Stainfortli. Or, a swan close gu. Crest — An anchor az. Stainingrs (Honycott, co. Somerset, and Erlsone, co. Suffolk). At. a bat displ. sa. Stainingrs (co. Somerset). Ar. a bat displ. sa. a chief gobony ar. and gu. Stains. Ar. two bars engr. sa. Crest~X dexter hand issuing from a cloud ppr. holding up a garland vert. Stainsbury. Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp. sa. Cres^ • — A demi lion ramp. gu. crusily or. Stainsby-Conant. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Conant, per saltire gu. and az. billettee or (a canton erm. for diff.); 2nd, Stainsbt, az. on a fess engr. ar. betw. three falcons belled or, as many millrinds sa. ; 3rd, Pigott. Crests — 1st, Conant: A mount vert, thereon a stag ppr. the dexter forefoot resting on a shield gu. billettee or (the shoulder charged with a rose of the second for diff.) ; 2nd, Stainsbt: A mount vert, thereon a lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the forepaws a fleur-de-lis az. the dexter hind paw resting on a millrind sa. Stainton. Ar. an annulet betw. three crosses patonce gu. Crest — A covered cup gu. Stainton (Biggarshiels). See Gillespie, Stair, Earl of. See Dalrtmple^ Stair. Sa. achev. engr. betw. three stars or. Ch-est—A-catxl arm ppr.*^ holding in the hand an arrow. Stakeland. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. Stakepowle, Stakepoll, or Stakepoole. Az. a chev. ar. betw three crescents or. Stakepowle, Stakepoole, or Stakepoll (co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. collared or. Staker (Jarrow Lodge, co. Durham). Az. on a chev. ar. between three arrows of the second, points downi^ard, three mullets of the first. Or^t — ^A horse at full speed. Motto — - Dens est super domo. Stalbrook. Az. a bend per bend vaire or and gu. betw. two lapwings* heads erased ar. Stalebroke (London). Az. a bend vaire or and gu. betw- two storks' heads erased ar. Staley. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three fusils (another, lozenges) sa. Stalket. Vert a chev. or, in dexter chief an estoile of the second. Staller, or Stallard (granted 1605). Or, a fess betw. three Uons* heads erased sa. vulned In the neck gu. Crest — A stork's head or. Stallery. Erm. a chev. engr. gu. Stalling'barg'h. (William Stallingburgh, temp. Bichard II.). Sa. a chev. betw. three crosses botnnnee fitchee ar. Stalsbam, or Stalshon. Az. a saltire engr. or. Stalton. Sa: a falcon volant erm. ; another, Az. a cross engr. erm. ; another, Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Stalwortb.. Or, three escutcheons harry of six vair and Ar. a fess wavy betw. three hawks' heads gu. Stalwortb, erased az. Stalworth. Ar. on a chev. betw. three bimdles of faggots sa. as many bezants. Staly (quartered by Buller, of ShilUngton, co. Cornwall; Anne Stalt, dau. of Boger Stalt, temp. Edward II., m. JoBN Buller, of Wood. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles az. Stalybridge, Borough of (co. Lancaster). Ar.achev. engr. gu. betw. two crosses pointed voided in chief sa. and a mullet in base of the last, pierced of the field, with two flaunches az. each charged with a cinquefoil of the field. Crest — A garb or, in front thereof a wolf statant ar. Motto — Absque labore nihil. Stamer (Beauchamp, co. Dublin, hart.). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross erm. charged with the city sword in the scabbard in pale ppr., in the 1st and 4th quarters on a fess dancett^e ar. a lion pass, gu., in the 2nd and 3rd the cap of justice or, betw. three castles ar. Crest — A stag's bead erased gorged with a mural crown or. Afo«oe«— Over the crest: Jubilee; under the shield : Virtute et valore. Stamfi.eld (Newmills, Scotland). Gu. three goats pass. ar. attired and unguled or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar- armed or, within two laurel branches ppr. Stamford, Earl of. See Grey. Stamford, Town of (co. Lincoln). Gu. three Uoaa pass, guard, in pale or, impaling chequy or find az. ST A THE GENERAL ARMORY. S T A Stamford (temp. Richard III.). Gu. a snltire vairbetw.four lions' faces or. Stamford (Haclley, co. Middlesex, and co. Stafford; granted 2 May, 1542). Ar. three bars az. on a canton or, a fess sa. in chief three masclea of the last. Crest — A gauntlet or, - grasping a broken sword ar. hilt and pommel sa. Stamford, or Stannford (Rowley, co. Stafford, granted 1544. Visit. 1583). Ar. three bars az. on a canton a gauntlet or, grasping a broken sword of the first. Crest — A stag's head ar. attired or, billettee gu. on the neck two gemels of the third. The augmentation of the canton is said to have been given to Sir William Stamfohp, for taking the Duke of Longueville prisoner at the *' Battle of the Spurs." Stam.ford (co. Derby; Thomas Stamford, Esq., of Derby, left a dau. and heir, Elizabeth STAMFOitD, m. Caujwell, of Linley Wood, co. Stafford). Ar. two bars az. on a canton gu. a gauntlet grasping a broken sword ppr. hilt and pommel gold. Stam.ford (Roger Stamford, Chester Herald, temp. Edward IV.). Gu. a saltire vair betw. four leopards' faces or. Stam.ford. Or, three bars wavy az.; another, Or, a fess wavy gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. ; another, Az. a chev. betw. three storks ar. membered gu. Stam.p (FyfielQ, co. Oxford; Thomas Stamp, Visit. Oxen, 1634). Sa. a fess erm. betw. three horses in full course ar., quartering gu. fretty ar. a crescent for diff. See Stompe, of NewnhamHurren. Crest — ^A demi horse ramp. ar. a crescent for diff. Stamp (Cholsey, co. Berks). Same Arms and Cre Ar. three chev. interlaced in base sa. in chief as many mullets pierced of the last. Stauapill. Or, a cross crosslet az. Stanard (London). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three crosses formee fitch^e gu. on a chief of the second as many bezants. Crest — An armed arm in antique mail ppr. holding a battle- axe sa. headed and armed ar. Stantoery, or Stanbury (Morwinstowe, co. Cornwall; Richard Stanbeet, Esq., of Morwinstowe, son and heir of Walter Stanbery, temp. Henry V., and grandson of John Stanbubt, of Stanbury, in Morwinstowe, left an only dau. and heir, Margaret Stanbury, m. Richard Manning, co. Cornwall. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp. sa. Stanbery (Richard Stanbert, Bishop of Bangor 1448-52, and of Hereford 1452-74, second son of Walter Stanbert, of Morwinstowe, temp. Henry V. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Same Arins. Stanbery (Westonbury, co. Cornwall; descended from Robert Stanbert, third son of Walter Stanbery, tern.}}. Henry V.). Same Arms. Stanbery (Tamerton, co. Cornwall; William Stanbert, Esq., of Tamerton, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, fifth in descent from Wiluam Stanbert, of Cliff, fourth son of Walter Stanbery, of Morwinstowe, temp. Henry V.). Same Arms, quartering Estcott, Sa. six escallops or, three, two, and one. Stanbery. Per pale ar. and or, a lion ramp. sa. Stanborne, or Stanburne. Chequy erm. and sa. on a chief or, an oak leaf vert ; another, Chequy ar. and sa. on a chief or, three woodbine leaves vert. Stanbridg-e (co. Sussex). Or, on a chev. az. three escallops ar. on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding an escallop ar. Stanbury, or Stanberie (West Stanberie and Cliff, CO. Cornwall; a younger branch of Stanberie, of Morwin- stowe. Visit. Cornw. 1620). Per pale az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest—A lion ramp, as in the arms. Stanbury. Per pale ar. and or, a lion pass. sa. betw. three torteaux. Stanbury, or StejTibury, Per pale ar. and or, a lion ramp, per fess gu. and sa. Stanby (co. York). Az. on a fess paly of six or and sa. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Stancomb (Blount's Court, and Trowbridge, co. Wilts). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lambs' heads couped ppr. as many rosea gu. on a chief of the second three garbs of the third. Crest— VSpoa a rock a paschal lamb ppr. supporting I 960 with the sinister forefoot a garb vert. Motto— Do right,, fear not. Standard (Whitehill, co. Oxford; Rev. John Standard, of that place, D.D. and J.P, temp. James I., eldest son of Edward Standard, of same place, who was fourth in descent from Stephen Standard, of same place, who m, Isabell, dau. and heir of Edward Whitehill, of Whitehill. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Vert an arrow erect or, barbed and feathered ar., quartering, Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three buckles ar., for Whitehill. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested vert, cuffed ar. holding in the hand a bow stringed all ppr. Standelfe. Ar. a chev. betw. three garden-spades- sa. Standen. Ar. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Crest — An angel ppr. Standen. Ar. on a fess indented az. a lion pass, or; another, Ar. an eagle close sa. armed or, a border engr. of the second; another, Ar. an eagle, wings expanded sa. armed or, a border engr. sa. ; another, Sa. on a bend wavy ar. three frets az. ; another, Sa. on a bend wavy ar. three bendletswavy az. Standiffe. Sa. a chev. betw. three garden-spades ar. Standish (Stan dish, co. Lancaster; descended from Thurs- ton DE Standish, living 6 Henry 111., who inherited lands in Shevington, from his mother, Margaret de Standish, dau. and co-heiress of Robert de Hulton. The present representative of this ancient house is Charles Strickland- Lionel Widdington Standish, Esq., of Standish, grandson of Thomas Strickland, Esq., of Sizergh, co. Westmoreland, who took the name and arms of Standish on inheriting the Standish estates). Sa. three standing dishes ar. Crest— Aa owl with a rat in its talons ppr. Standish (Scaleby Castle, co. Cumberland). Same Arms.^ and Crest. Standish (Duxbury, co. Lancaster, bart., extinct 1812; descended from Hncn Standish, living 34 Edward I., second son of Ralph Standish, and grandson of Thurston de Standish, living 6 Henry 111.' The representative of the family, Sir Richard Standish, Bart., of Duxbury, was so^ created 1677, but the title expired with his great-grandson. Sir Frank Standish, third bart., d.s.p., when the estates devolved on his cousin, Frank Hall, Esq., great-grandson of Sir Thomas Standish, second bart., through his dau. Margaret, who m. for her second husband Anthony Hall, Esq., of Flass, and d. 1776. Mr. Hall assumed, on inheriting, the name and arms of Standish, but d.s.jj. in 1841, anil was s. by his cousin, William Standish Carr, Esq., of Cocken Hall, co. Durham, grandson of the Rev. Ralph Carr, M. A., Rector of Alderleigh, co. Chester, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Anthont Hall, Esq., of Flass, and MABOAREr, his wife, dau. of Sir Thomas Standish, second bart. of Duxbury. Mr. Carr assumed by sign manual, 6 May, 1841, the surname and arms of Standish only). Same Arms. Crest^A cock ar. combed and wattled gu. Standish. Ar. a saltire gu. a border engr. of the last. Standon (co. Lancaster). Sa. a bend vair. ft-est— On tlie- stump of an oak tree, shooting forth new branches, a stork ppr. Standon (co. Somerset). Sa. a cinquefoil ar. (another, a fleur-de-lis or) an orle of martlets of the second. Standon. Ar. on a chief indented az. a lion pass, or; another, Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. ; another, Sa. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. nine cloves ppr. ; another, Sa. two bends vair; another, Ar. three bars gemelles az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, of the field ; another, Ar. a bend engr. betw. two martlets gu. ; another, Ar. a martlet sa. a border engr. of the last; another, Quarterly, erm. and gu. in the 2nd and 3rd, a fret or. Stane-Bramston (Forest-Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend cotised sa., for Stane ; 2nd and 3rd, ar, on a fess sa. three plates, for Bramston. Ch'csts — 1st, Stane: A cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the hand a battle axe ar. headed or; 2nd, Bramston: A lion sejant or, collared sa. charged with three plates. Stanecourt. Chequy ar. and gu. Stanes (co. Essex). Ar. two bars engr. sa. Stanes. Ar. two bends engr. sa. ; another, Az. a chev. com- ponee ar. and sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Stanesby (Dameton, co. Durham). Az. on a fess paly of four or and sa. betw. three eagles close of the second, as many fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Stanfeld. Ar. guttee de larmes on a fess az. three goats pass. ar. armed or. Stanfield (co. Leicester). Sa. » chev. hetw. three bugle- horns ar. ST A THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST A Stanfield (co. York). Sa. three goata pass. ar. a torder engr. of the last pellettee. Stanfield (The Oiff, near Lewes, co. Sussex ; descended out of CO. York). Vert three goats pass. ar. attired or. Ci-est — On a mount vert a vine frueted all ppr, Stanford (Packington and Perry Barr, co. Stafford). Ar. three hars az. on a canton or, a fess, in chief three moscles 6a. Ped. of Comberford, Visit. 1683. Sir S. Degge descrihes this coat, Barry ar. and az., and says the canton was given by Henry VIII. In. the Visit, the coat is blazoned as above. Stanford. Vert three goats pass. ar. horns tipped sa. Great — A lion's head erased gu. Stanford (Abbots Salford, co. Warwick; Harl. MS., 60G0). Az. three bars az. Stanford (Barkby, co. Leicester; Thomas Staktobd, Esq., of Barkby, Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of John Stanfoed, of the same, Hecorder of Leicester, who was son of John Stanford, of same place, and grandson of Thomas Staiifobd, of the town of Leicester, third son of Thohas Stanfokd). At. three bars az. on a canton or, a fess, and in chief three mascles sa. a mullet charged with a mullet for diff. Crest — A dexter gauntlet in bend or, grasping a broken sword erect ar. pommel and hilt sa. Stanford. Sa. three lions ramp. ar. ; another, Az. a chev. betw. three birds ar. ; another, Sa. a chev. betw. three bugle- boms stringed ar. ; another, Or, a fess wavy gu. betw. nine billets sa. Stangate. Az. a chev. ar. Stang-er. Ar. three palm branches |vert. Crest— A lion ramp, gu. Stangrave. Az. a cross ar. billettee of the first. Stangn^ave. Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Stanhall (co. Berks)'. Ar. a fess betw. three escallops sa. Stanhold. Barry of six az. and or, a bend ar. StanJiop. Vert two wolves pass, in pale or. Crest— Five bell-flowers erect ppr. leaved vert. Stanlxop. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Stanliope (Lord of Eltswick, co. Northumberland; Sir Richard Stanhope, iemp. Edward III., son of Sir BiCHABD Stanhope, temp. Henry IIL and Edward I. ; Thomas Stanhope, Esq., of Bampton, co. Kotts, temp. Edward IV., fifth in descent from Sir Bichabd Stanhope, temp. Edward III., had two sons : I. Sir Edwabd Stanhope, Knt., of Kampton; II. John, ancestor of Stanhope, of Cannons Hall, co. York. Sir Edwabd, the elder son, had two sons, viz.: I. Bichabd Stanhope, Esq., of Bampton, d. 1523, leaving a dau. and heir, Saunchia Stanhope, heiress of Bampton m. John Babinoton, Esq. ; II. Sir Michael Stanhope, Knt., of Shelford, co. Notts). Quarterly, erm. and gu. Stanhope (Earl of Chesteiiield ; Sir Philip Stanhope, Knt., of Shelford, great-grandson of Sir Michael Stanhope, Knt., of Shelford, was raised to the peerage 1616, and created Sari of Chesterfield 162S). Same Arms. Crest — A tower az. a demi lion issuant from the battlements or, ducally crowned gu. holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a wolf or, ducally crowned gu. ; sinister, a talbot erm. Motto — A Deo et rege. Stanhope (Scudamore-Stanhope, Stanwell House, co. Middlesex, bart. ; descended from Hon. Aethub Stanhope, fourth son of Philip, first Earl of Chesterfield). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, erm. and gu., for Stanhope: 2nd and 8rd, gu. three stirrups with buckles and straps or, for ScDDAMOBE. Supporters— BexteT, a female figure represent- ing Faith ; sinister, a sailor, his interior hand supporting a flag, and his exterior resting on an anchor. Crests — 1st, Stanhope: A tower az. thereon a demi lion ramp, or, ducally crowned gu. holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. ; 2nd, ScDDAMOBE : Out of a ducal coronet or, a bear's paw sa. Mottoes — A Deo et rege ; and, In hoc signo vincea. Stanhope (Earl of Stanhope descended fromJiHon. Alex- ander Stanhope, fifth son of Phiup, first Earl of Chesterfield). Quarterly, erm. and gu. a crescent for diff. Supporters — Dexter, a talbot erm.; sinister, a wolf or, ducaUy crowned gn. ; each charged on the shoulder with a crescent. Crest — A tower az. thereon a demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Motto — A Deo et rege. Stanhope (Earl of Harrington ; descended irom Sir John Stanhope, Knt., of Elvaston, co. Derby, younger brother of Philip, first Earl of Chesterfield). Quarterly, erm. and gu. in the centre a crescent on a crescent for cadency. Crest — A tower az. a demi Hon ramp, issuant from the battlements or, holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a talbot guard, ar. guttle de poix ; sinister, a wolf erminois, each gorged with a chaplct of oak ppr. Motto — A Deo et rege. 961 Stanhope (Baron stanhope, of Harrington, extinct 1675; descended from Sir John Stanhope, Ent., of Harrlogton, co. Northampton, younger brother of Sir Thomas Stanhope, Knt., of Shelford, the grandfather of Philip, first Earl of Chesterfield, who was so created 1605; the second baron d. 8. p.). Quarterly, erm. and gu. C)'est—A tower az. issuant from the top a demi lion ramp, or, ducally crowned gu. holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Supporters • — ^Two wolves or. Motto — Quere sic est. Stanhope (Spenceb-Stanhope, Cannon Hall, co, York; descended from John Stanhope, second son of Thomas i Stanhope, Esq., of Bampton, (cmp. Edward IV.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, erm. and gu. for Stanhope; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess erm. betw. six seamews^ heads erased ppr., forSPENCEB^ Crests — 1st, Stanhope: A tower az. with a. demi lion ramp, issuing from the battlements or, ducally crowned gu. holding betw. his paws a grenade firing ppr. ; 2nd, Spencee: A seamew ppr. Mottoes— A Deo et Bege, for Stanhope ; Dieu defend le droit, for Spenceb. Stanhope (Studford, co. York ; Edwabd Stanhope, temp. James L, son of Sir John Stanhope, Knt., of Studfold, and grandson of Edwabd Stanhope, who was younger brother of Thomas Stanhope, Esq., of Shelford, co. Notts, the grand- fa.theTof Fhiiap, nrst Earl of Chesterfield. Visit.Notts, 1614). Quarterly, 1st, same as Stanhope, '^arZ of CliesterHeld ; 2ad, vert three greyhounds courant or j 3rd, sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. ; 4th, ar. three saltires engr. sa. over all a crescent for difF. Crest — Out of a tower az. a demi lion or crowned gu. holding betw. the paws a flint stone ppr. Stanhope (Bevesby Abbey, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, erm. and gu. Crest — A tower az. thereon a demi lion ramp, or, ducally crowned gu, holding betw. the paws a grenade fired ppr. Motto — ^A Deo et rege. Stanhope (arms in the Chapel of Balliol College, Oxford, Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Stanhope (co. York). Vert three wolves pass. ar. (another, or). Stanhope. Quarterly, gu. and erm., in the first and fourth quarters a goat's head erased ar. Stanhope. Vert three goats pass. ar. Stanhope (Scotland). Per pale gu. and or, a fess indented betw. three stars counterchanged. Stanhope, alias IjongrvUlers. Sa. a bend betw. six crosses crosslet ar. Stanhow (co. Norfolk). Barry of six or and az. over all a a bend gu. Stanhowe. Az. three bars or, a bend ar. Stanier (Lord Mayor of London, 1714). Az. a chev. or, betw. three horsebits ar. Stanier (Leaton and St. James's, Bridgnorth, co. Salop). Vert ten escallops ar. four, three, two, and one. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ppr. Staniforth. Ancient — Ar. two bars az. on a canton or, a fess, in chief three mascles sa. Modem (in error) — Ei-minois on a fessgu. three lions ramp. ar. Staniforth (Damall, co. York). Erminois on a fess wavy gu. three honsramp. ar. Stanihurst (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1622, Henet Stani- hdbst). Ar. on a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped gu. a crescent of the first, on a cbief vair three bendlets of the second. Stanihurst (Arboe, co. Tyrone ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1635, Nicholas Stanihoest, eldest son of Jahes Stanihdbst, Esq., of Arboe). Ar. a saltire betw. four boars* heads couped gu. on a chief or, three palets vair. Stanin^. Ar. a fess chequy or and az. Stanke. Sa. three pots ar, Stanla'W (co. Leicester). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. crowned or. Stanla'W (co. Stafford). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued and nowed sa. Stanla'W. Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. Stanla^v Abbey (co. Chester). Az. three whales hauricnt with croziers issuant from their mouths or. Stanley (Hooton, co. Chester, bart. ; descended from Adam j)B Aldithlet, temp, Henry I., -whose son, William de Aldithley, m. Jane, only dau. and heir of Henby Stanley or Stoneley, of Thalk, co. Stafl"ord, and having exchanged with his cousin, Adam de Aldithley, whose mother was Aeabella, dau. and heir of Henky Stoneley, of Stoneley the Manor of Thalk for that of Stoneley, he assumed the sur- name of Stoneley, or Stanley ; fifth in descent from him was Sir William Stanley, Lord of Stanley, temp, Richard 11. who d. 1397, leaving, with other issue, two sons ■ I Sir William, heir ; IX. Sir John, K.G., ancestor of the iaronjf Btmley and tho Earls of Derby. The elder son, Sir Willum S Q ST A THE GENERAL AEMORY. ST A Stanley, m. M&bgaket, dau. and heir of William Hooton, Lord of Hooton, co. Chester; tenth in descent from this marriage was Sir William Stanley, first bart. of Hooton, created a hart. 1663). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest—A stag's head and neck couped ar. attired or, the tongue hanging out gu. Stanley (Baron Stanley^ in abeyance since 1595; descended from Sir John Stanley. K.G., second sen of Sir William Stanley, Knt., Lord of Stanley, tem'p. Richard II. ; his grandson, Sir Thomas Stanley, K.G., Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1432, was summoned to Parliament 1456. The second baron was created ^cwi o/Derfcy 1485. Feedinand, fifth Earl of D&rhy, sixth Baron Stanley, d. 1594, leaving three daus. his co-heirs, viz. : I. Lady Anne Stanust, tji. first, Geex, fifth Baron CJiandos, and second, Mervyn, second Sari of CasiUJLaven ; II. Lady Frances Stanley, ni. John, first Bart of Bridgewater: III. Lady Elizabeth Stanley, m. Henky, fifth Marl of Huntingdon; the barony is in abey ance among the representatives of these co-heirs). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Stanley (£ario/i)er&y,' Thomas, second Baron Stanley, m., for his second wife, Mabgaket, Cowrttess of Bichmond, dau. and heir of John, i)itifceo/5omcTsei,andmotherofHenry VII. His lordship having contributed to the victory of Bosworth, and placed the crown on the head of Henry VII. on the battle-field, was created by the new monarch, 1485, Barl of Derby, and was the next year made Constable of England for life). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest^~Qn a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle, wings ex- tended or, preyiQg on an infant in its cradle ppr. swaddled gu. the cradle laced gold. jSupjioi-iers— Dexter, a griffin wings elevated; sinister, a stag ; each or, and ducally collared with line reflexed over the back az. Motto — Sans changer. The crest is derived from the family of Lathaivi, of Latham, CO. Lancaster, now represented by the Stanleys. In an old Visit, of CO. Lancaster, in the College of Arms, it is stated that a child was found in an eagle's nest upon the estate, and adopted by one of the Lathams, and this, it is assumed, was the origin of the crest. Stanley (Cross Hall, co. Lancaster ; descended from Petier Stanley, second son of Sir Thomas Stanley, second bai't. of Bickerstaffe, and great uncle of Sir Edward Stanley, fifth bart., who s. as eleventh Earl of Derby 1736). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. CVesi— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle with wings expanded or, prey- ing on an infant ppr. in its cradle or, swaddled gu. banded or. Motto — Sans changer. Stanley (Baron Monteagle, in abeyance since 1686 ; Sir Edward Stanley, K.G., second son of Thomas, first Earl of Derby, was proclaimed Lord Monteagle by Henry VIII., 1513, for his extraordinary valour at the Battle of Flodden, and was summoned to Parliament 1514 ; the third baroa left an only dau., Elizabeth Stanx^y, m. Edward Fareeb, Lord Morley,- her son was summoned to Parliament ag Lord Morley and Montagu, and the barony fell into abeyance with that of Morley). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or, a crescent for diff., quartering, 1st, Latham; 2nd, Wareen ; and 3rd, Man. Crest, same as the Earl of Derby. Stanley (Baron Stanley, of Alderley; descended from. Sir John Stanley, third son of Thomas, first Baron Stanley). Ar. on abend az. three stags' heads cabossed or, a crescent for diff. C^-est-^On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an eagle, wings expanded or, preying upon an infant ppr. swaddled of the first, banded ar. Sujjpoi'fers— Dexter, a stag or, gorged with a ducal crown and line reflexed over the back, and charged on the shoulder with a mullet az. ; sinister, a lion reguard. ppr. gorged with a plain collar ar. thereon three escallops gu. Motto — Sans changer, Stanley (Statfold, Haselover, Elford, and Pipe, co. Stafford; descended from Sir Thomas Stanley, second son of Sir John Stanley, K.G., grandfather of the ^rst Lord Stanley). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads caboshed or. Stanley (Dalgarth and Ponsonby, co. Cumberland; de- scended from John Stanley, second brother of Sir Wil- liam Stanley, Lord of Stanley, t€7)ip, Richard II., whose son, John Stanley, purchased lands in co. Cumberland 10 Edward III., a.d. IS35; his son, Nicholas Stanley, m. Constance, dau. and heir of Thomas Awsthwaite, of Awsthwaite, co. Cumberland. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three stags' heads cabossed or, quartering, for Awstthwaite, Gu. two bars ar. in chief three mullets o^the last, pierced of the field, over all a crescent for diff. Crest — A stag's head couped ar. attired or, gorged with a bar az. and charged on the neck with a crescent for diff. Motto— Saxis changer. Stanley (Amaby, co. Cumberland; descended from John 902 Stanley, second son of Nicholas Stanley, of Dalgarth, iJy Constance Awsthwaite, his wife). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or, a border engr. gu., quartering, Ist AuDLEY, Gu. afret or; 2nd, Fleming, Ar. three bars az. in ' chief as many lozenges gu.; 3rd, Hunton, Per f ess indented ar. andsa. six fleurs-de-lis counterchanged ; 4th, Gu. a chev. betw. three combs or ; 5th, Sa. six annulets or, two, two, aaid two. Crest—A stag statant gu. attired and ungided or. Stanley (Lee, co. Sussex ; Thomas Stanley, Esq., of that place, was the second son of John Stanley, of Amaby. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Or, on a bend az. cotised vert three stags' heads cabossed of the field, quartering, Gu, two bars ar. in chief three mullets of the last, pierced of the field. Oi-est — A stag's head couped ar. attired or, gorged with a bar vert, and charged on the neck with a crescent for diflf. Stanley (Sutton-Bonington, co. Notts; Sir Henry Stanley, one of the knights of co. Notts, temp. Edward I.). Oj, three eagles' legs erased gu. on a chief indented az. as malaj bucks' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — An eagle's head or, charged on the neck with three pellets, two and one, in the beak an eagle's leg, as in the arms. Stanley (Cursitor's Alley, co. Middlesex; Henry Stanley, Doctor of Physic, Visit. Middlesex, 1663, third son of Henry Stanley, of Chichester, co. Sussex, who was second son of William Stanley, of Alton, co. Southampton, descended from Stanley, of Wellingborough, co. Northampton). Or, three eagles' legs erased gu. on a chief indented az. as many stags' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — ^An eagle's head ar. charged on the neck with three torteaux, and holding in the beak an eagle's leg, as in the arms. Stanley (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mascles az. as many bucks' heads cabossed or. Stanley (Willington, co. Kent). Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads cabossed or, a chief gu. Crest — ^A demi' heraldic wolf erased ar. tufted or. Stanley (Moore Hall, co. Lancaster, and Lee House, co. Sussex). Ar. on a bend az. cotised gu. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A stag's head erased ar. attired or, collared gu. Stanley (Skottoe, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — ^A stag's head erased ar. attired or. Stanley. Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or, on a sinister canton gu. a crescent, all within a border engr. of the fourth. Orest — A stag's head couped or. Stanley (Strickland, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or, a canton of the second charged witto a mullet of the third. Stanley (Horningsham, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three birds ar. a border engr. of the last. Stanley. Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a mullet (another, pierced) of the first. Stanley. Ar. on a bend az. three mural crowns or. Crest — ^A stag's head couped ar. attired or, gorged with a mural coronet of the last. Stanley. Paly of six az. and ar. on a canton gu. a mullet or (another, ar.). Stanley. Quarterly, or and sa, u. cross flory counter- changed. Stanley (quartered by Halsall, of Halsall, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or, over all a bend sinister gu. Stanley (Broughton, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms, Stanley (Eccleston, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Stanley (James Stanley, Bishop of Ely, 1506-15). Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess indented az. and or, in chief three plates, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three armed legs conjoined in fess or, over all on an inescutcheon az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued or. Stanley (Honford, co. Chester; descended from Sir John Stanley, Knt., illegitimate son of James Stanley, Bishop of Ely, 1506-15; he m. Margaret, dau. and heir of William Honford, Esq., of Honford-cura-Basden). Or, three eagles' legs and claws erased gu. on a chief indented az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Ct-est— An. eagles' head couped or, holding in the beak an eagle's claw erased gu. unguled az. Stanley (co. Derby, London, and Chichester, co. Sussex). Or, three eagles' legs erased a-la-quise gu. on'a chief indented az. as many buck-s' heads cabossed of the field. Crest— An eagle's head couped ar. charged with three pellets, one and two, in the beak an eagle's leg, as in the arms. Another Crest — An eagle's head erased or, holding in the beak a leg, as in the arms. STA THE GENERAL ARMORY. STA Stanley (Longstowe Hall, co. Cambridge; cxempliaed to Sidney Wentwobth, npou his assuming, by royal licence, 1856, the surname of Stanley, In lieu of Wektworth). Quarterly, lstand4tb, az. a saltire betw. two stags' beads caboshed bendwise betw. two bendlets engr. ar., for Stanley ; 2nd and 3rd, perchev. gu. and sa. a chev.nebulee betw. two leopards' faces in chief and an escallop in base or, for Wentworth. Crests — Ist, Stani^y: A demi stag sa. bezantfie holding betw. the legs a saltire or ; 2nd, Went- woBTH : On a mount vert a gryphon erm. wings chequy ar. and sa. resting dexter claw on an escallop or. Motto — Frangas non fiectes. Stanley (Sir William Stanley, Imighted 1580, by Sir ■William Drury, Lord Justice of Ireland). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed or ; 2nd, or, on a chief indented az. three plates ; 3rd, barry of sis ar. and sa. on a canton of tbe last a garb of the first. Stanley (Fennor, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1624, EnwASD Stanley, Esq.). Ar. on a bend az. three stags' heads cabossed of the field, attired or, a border sa. scmee of crosses of the third. Stanley (Grange Gorman, co. Dublin bart., extinct 1744; Sir John Stanley, Secretary to the Earls of Dorset and Sunderland^ when Lords Chamberlain of the Householtl, son of Stephen Stanley, Esq., of Grange Gorman, was created a bart, 1699; Saeah, sister and heir of Sir John Stanley, Bart., of Grange Gorman, m. 1763, Henky Monce, grand- father of Chakles Stanley, first Viscount Monck), Ar. on a bend az. three bucks' heads cabossed or, on a sinister canton gu. a mural crown of the third. Qrest — A chaplet of olive pendent from a sword all ppr. Stanley (Low Park, co. Boscommon, Betblem Glass, co. Westmeath, and the city of Dublin ; descended from Edwabd Stanley, Esq., of Athlone, who d. 1763 ; his grandson, Sir £DunNi> Stanley, Knt., Prime Serjeant of Ireland, and M.P. for Lanesborongb, was Chief Justice of Madras, and d. 1843, leaving an only dau. and heir, Habian, m. James BoNTEM, Esq., who assumed tbe name of Stanley after her father's death. Arms confirmed, 1851, to Capt. Edwabd Stan- ley, who fell before Sebastopol 1854, son of John Bacon Stan- ley, Esq., of Dublin, who was grandson of Edwabd Stanley, Esq., of Low Park, the uncle of Sir Edmdnd Stanlex). Per pale or and ar. on a bend az. three bucks* heads cabossed of the second. Crest — ^An eagle preying on a child in its nest ppr. swaddled or. Motto — Sans changer. Stanley (Sir Thomas Stanley, buried at St. Michan's, Dublin, 2 Sept. 1674. Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend sa. three stags' heads cabossed or, on a sinister canton gu. a mural crown gold. Stanlow (cos. Devon and Norfolk). Ar. a bend ga. on a canton of the second two mullets of the first. Stanlo-W, or Stanlaw (Stickford, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend ga. three mullets of the first, on a canton of the second two mullets of the field. Stanlow (CO. Stafford). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued sa. Stanlow. Ar. two cher. gu. on a canton of the second a mullet pierced of the field. Stanlowe. Or, on a bend gu. three mullets ar. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. Stanmarch.. Ar. a fess dancettee gu. Stanmarclie. Ar. on a fess dancettee gu. a plummet of the first betw. two anchors or. Stanmer, or Staynmar (cos. Chester and Essex). Ar. on a fess dancettee gu. a lion pass. or. Crest — ^A stag's head erm. attired or, gorged with a fess dancettee. Stannard. Per pale or and sa. three eagles displ. counter- changed. Crest — An eagle displ. per pale or and sa. Another Crest — On a ducal coronet a dolphin naiant ppr. Stannard (London; allowed at Visit. London). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three crosses formee fitchee gu. on a chief of the second as many bezants. Stanney (Porkington, co. Salop). Ar. a chev. betw. three pewits gu. Stannicli (Stanney, co- Chester). Ar. u. fess sa. betw. three pheasants ppr. Stannow (co. Norfolk). Barry of eight az. and or, over all a bend ar. C^est — ^A demi eagle displ. erm. on the breast three gouttes de sang, two and one, in the beak a holly leaf vert. Stanmis (confirmed to Very Eev, James Stannus, M.A., Dean of Boss, and Rector of Lisbum, Diocese of Connor, second son of Thomas Stannus, Esq., M.P., and their descen- dants). Ar. on a fess tetw. three pigeons rising az. a tiger's face ppr. betw. two mullets of the first. Crest— A talbot's head ppr. collared and lined or, in tbe mouth a martlet sa. MoUo — i:t vi et Tirtute. 963 Stannus (granted to Ephbaim Geeeish Stannus, Esq., Lieut.-Qol. 9th Kegt. N.I., H.E.I.C.S., son of Ephbaim Stannus, Esq., of Portarlington, Queen's co.) Or, on a fess az. betw, three falcons' wings addorsed ppr. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — Issuant from an Eastern crown or, a talbot's head and neck az. gorged with a collar of the first, a cord gu. affixed to a ring in the same. Motto—yi et virtute. Stansfeld (Stansfield, anciently Stansfeld, co. York; de- scended from Wyons Mabyons, to whom Stansfeld was granted by William I. ; represented by Stansfeld, of New Cross, CO. Surrey). Sa. three goats trippant ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. Stansfeld (Burley, co. York; a branch of Stansfeld, of Stansfield, representing and quartering Wolbich, co. Suffolk). 1st and 4:th, thGS&me Arms, for Stansfeld ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw^ three swans, wings elevated ar. for, Wolbich. Crest, as the preceding. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Stansfield (Esholt, co. York ; a branch of the preceding families ; William Bookes Cbompton, Esq., took the name and arms of Stansfield, in pursuance of the will of his mother, an heiress of Stansfield ; bis younger brother, Samuel Cbompton, was created a bart.). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, sa. three goats pass, ar., for Stansfield; 2nd, vert on a bend ar. double cotised erm. a lion pass. gu. betw. two covered .cups or, on a chief az. three pheons or, for Cbompton ; 3rd, ar. a fess sa. betw. three rooks ppr., for EooKEs. Crests — 1st, Stansfield: A lion's head erased, encircled by a wreath ; 2nd, Cbompton : A demi horse sa. Tulned in the chest with an arrow ppr., motto over, Love and loyalty. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Stansfield (Bradford, co. York; arms from a monument in the Parish Church, Bradford). Vert a chev. betw. three goats pass. ar. Stansfield (Lewes, co. Sussex; confirmed by Segar, Garter). Vert three goats pass. ar. armed or, Stansh.all (Beading, co. Berks). Ar. a. fess betw. three escallops sa. Stanter (Homingsham, co. Wilts). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three ducks ar. a border engr. of tbe second. Stanton (London). Vair6 ar. and sa. on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Stanton, or Staunton (co. Somerset). Vaire or and sa. a canton gu. Stanton (co. Stafford). Yaire erm. and ermines, a canton Stanton (Clovelly, co. Devon; the heiress m. Cbewkebne). Sa. a cbev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Stanton. Ar. two chev. sa. in the dexter chief a martlet of the second. Crest — An ermine gu. Stanton. Sa. two lions' paws in chev. ar. ; another, Ar. on a cross sa. five bezants ; another, Sa. an orle of martlets ar. ; another, Az. a cross engr. erm.; another, Ar. an annulet betw. three crosses fiory gu. ; another, Ar. three crosses fiory (another, pattee) gu. ; another, Ar. a cross pattee gu. ; another, Gu. a lion ramp. or. ; another, Ar. a bend crenellee sa. Stanton. See Staunton. Stanwell. Gu. a cross lozengy ar. Stanwix (Carlisle, co. Cumberland, temp, Edward III. Visit. 1665). Az. a fess dancettee betw. three crosses botonnee fitch6e or. Stanye. Ar. abend cotised sa. Stapeley (Stapeley, co. Chester). Gu, three boars' heads erased ar. Staper, or Stapers (London; Bichabd Stafeb, gent. Visit. London, 1568). Ar. a cross voided betw. four estoiles &a. Crest — A lion sejant guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw an estoile sa. , Stapham. Ar. a bend sa, Stapilford. Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. a bezant. Crest — A boar's head couped or, holding a flower branch vert. Stapilles. Ar. a saltire betw. four staples sa. Staple (Hackney, co. Middlesex), Or, a chev. ermines betw. three maunches sa. Staple (Mayor of London, 1376). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four staples sa. Staple. Or, a chev. ermines betw. three staples sa. Crest — A'lion pass. ppr. Staple Merchants (London; incorporated by Edward IIL). Barry nebulde of six ar. and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest — A ram ar. armed and unguled or. Supporters — Two rams ar. armed and unguled or. Motto God be onr friend. Stapledon (Walter Stapledon, Bishop of Exeter 1308-26, Founder of Exeter Coll., Oxford ; arms in the CoUcgc. Visit. 3q2 ST A THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST A Oxon, 1574). Ar. two Tiends netulee sa. on a torder of the last eight keys or. Stapledon (Stapledon, co. Devon; the heiress m. Hank- fosd). Ar. two hends wavy sa. Staplefold (co. Chester). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Stapleford (cos. Derby and Nottingham, Ump. Henry III.). Ar. on two bars az. three cinquefoils or. Stapleford (co. Leicester), Ar. a chev. betw. three staples sa. Stapleford. Gyronny of sixteen (another, twelve) ar. and ea. Stapleherst. Ar. a chev. sa. Staplehill (Exeter and Dartmouth, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. sa. Staplehill. Sa. on a bend ar. three staples of the first; an- other, Ar. a chev. sa. a border engr. az. Staples. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three staples sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet a swan in his pride ducally gorged PPr. Staples (Norwood, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm, on a bend az. betw. two fleurs-de-Us gu. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis or, for Staples ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a bend engr. erm. on a chief ar. an escallop gu. betw. two torteaux, for Browne. Crests— OvX of a crown vallery ar. a lion's head aflfrontee gu. semee-de-lis and ducally crowned or, for Staples; An eagle displ. sa. wings fretty, resting each claw on a mullet or, for Browne. Motto — Sans Dieu rien. Staples (Faughanvase, co. Londonderry ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1654, Elizabeth Corbet, wife of Alexander Staples, Esq., of Faughanvase). Ar. on a fess engr. sa. betw. three hurts two dragons' heads erased of the first. Staples (Dunmore, Queen's co., bart.). Ar. on a fess ermines betw. three hurts two dragons' heads erased or. Crest — A demi negro affrontee ppr. holding a bolt-staple or. Motto — Teneo. Stapleton {Bartm Sta'pleton, dormant since 1373 ; descended from Herman, Lord of Scapleton-on-Tees, 1052 ; Sir Miles de Stapleton was summoned to Parliament 1313; Thomas, fourth Baron Stapleton, d. 1373, leaving his sister his heir viz., Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas Metham, in whose re- presentative, Dolman, of Soldern House, co. Oxford, the barony is vested, but none of them have been summoned). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Stapleton, or Stapylton (Carlton, co. York ; descended from Sir Bryan Staptlton, Knt., eldest son of Sir Bryan Stapleton, K.G., temp. Richard II., and great-grandson of Miles, first Lord Stapleton; the present representative is Bar on a chief of ilhe last a mural crown betw. two billets or. Crest — In front of two swords in saltire ppr. a lion's head erased quarterly ar. and gu. charged with four billets counterclianged. Steele (Hampstead, co. Dublin, bart.). Ar. a bend counter- compon^e sa. and or, betw. two lions' heads erased gu. on a chief az. three billets of the third. Crest — A demi eagle displ. holding in the beak a snake all ppr. Mottoes — In bello invietus. in amore probus; and, Absque labore nihil. Steele (Rathbride, co. Kildare; descended from Lawsence Steele, Clerk in the House of Commons, Ireland, 1662-97, who claimed descent from Steele, of Giddy Hall, near Sand- bach, CO. Chester. He purchased from the Trustees for Forfeited Estates, 1702, Bathbride, co. Kildare, which had been forfeited by Francis Leigh for his adhesion to James II.). Ar. abend componycounter-componysa. and of the first betw. two lions* heads erased gu. on a chief per pale az. and of the third two billets of the field. Crest-^A demi eagle, wings elevated, holding a serpent ill the beak all ppr. and charged on each wing with a billet, as in the arms. Motto -^Semper fldelis. Steele (Dubhn; confirmed to William Edwaed Steele, Esq., M.D., Assistant-Secretary, Boyal Dublin Society; de- scended from Steei^e, of Rathbride). Or, a bend compony counter-colnpony sa. and ar. betw^ two Uons' heads erased gu. on a chief per pale az. and of the fourth two billets of the field. Crest — ^A demi eagle, wings elevated, holding a serpent in the beak all ppr. and charged on each wing with a billet, as in the arms. Jtfb(£o— Semper fidelis. Steele (Scotland). Ar. a bend chequy sa. and erm. betw. two lions' heads erased gu. on a chief az. two billets or. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. iWoHo— Prudentia et animis. Steely (Steeley ; the name is a derivation of Stalbv and Stavelt). At. a chev. engr. az. Steer (England). Az. a bend chequy ar. and gu. Crest — Two oars in saltire ppr. Steere (Dorking, co. Surrey). Per pale sa. and gu. three lions pass. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown per pale gu. and sa. a lion's gamb erect ar. armed gu. Motto^TvL ne cede me. Steere (Jayes, co. Surrey)* Erm. two bars sa. the first charged with two bezants, the other with one, on a canton ar. a chief of the second, thereon betw. two martlets a cross pattee of the third. Crest'— A lion pass, guard, gu. the dexter forepaw resting on an escutcheon erm. thereon two bars, charged as in the arms, Steere. Or, a mullet sa. Steerrs. Az. three spearheads or. Crest— A horse's head sa. maned or. Steinman (Sundridge, co. Kent). Az. an ibex ramp. ar. homed or. Crest — ^A demi ibex ar. horned or. Steinmann (St. Gall, Switzerland). Az. an ibex ramp. ar. homed or, quartering .... a stag's horn in pale .... Steinmann (ancient). Crest — A demi ibex ar. homed or. Steintb.al (Henhy Michael Steinthal, Esq., of Bradford, CO. York, eldest son of Ludwig Steinthal, merchant, of Uanchester). Ar. on &■ mount vert two rocks ppr. on a chief az. a fleece betw. two towers or. Crest— A bird-bolt, the head downwards ppr. betw. two wings erm. Motto— Excelsior. Stellam, or Stellham. Barry of eight per pale or and gu. a chev. counterchanged. Stellington. Gu. on a fess betw. three leopards' faces ar. as many fleurs-de-lis sa. Stempe (co. Hertford). Az. a chev. enn. betfr. three lions* gambs erased or. Crest^A greyhound's head couped Ba. guttee d'eau, ducally gorged, ringed, and lined or. Stenacle (arms in a window in the church of Queen's Col- lege, Oxford, erected by Robert Langton, LL.D. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on a fess sa. three mullets af the firflt, in sinister chief a mullet pierced of the second. Stenhouse. Ar. on a fess az. betw. three pigeons rising of the last a tiger's head cabossed enclosed by two mulletd of the firat. Crest — A talbot's head collared, in the mouth a martlet ppr. ilfo«o— Fortis et fidelis. Stening (Fun. Ent. "Dlster's Office, I6I4, StsAK Steniho, wife of George Montgomeet, Bishop of Meath). Ar. a bat displ. sa. STB THE GENERAL ARMORY. STE Stenkle. Az. three gourds, stallcs upwards or, Stenling:. Gu. two glazier's nippers in saltire betw. four lions ramp. ar. Stennett, or Stennitt. Gu. a chev. betw. three fleurs- de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a stag's head or. Stensclod. Az. an eagle displ. or. Stent (Fittleworth, co. Sussex). Sa. a fess erm. betw. three colts pass. ar. The Ch-est was formerly a colt ar., but, after the marriage of one of the family with a dau. of Sir Anthony Stdbt, a colt's head bearing a banner was used for crest. Stenyng'e (Honycote, co. Somerset, and co. Suffolk). Ar. a bat displ. sa. Crest~A ram pass. gu. attired or. Stepey, or Stepy. Az. a cross or, frctty gu. Stepford. Az. three lozenges in fess or, batw. nine crosses crosslet ar. Stephant. Ar. a bend sa. Steplien (Barton-on-the-Hill, co. Gloucester; granted 1591). Ar. on a bend az. three lions* heads erased of the field. Crest — Oat of a ducal coronet or, a dolphin's head ar. Stephen (Collins, Prince's Risborough, co. Bucks ; borne by James Stephen, Esq., Master in Chancery, and by liis son, Sir Geobge Stephen). Ar. on a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a dexter hand couped at the wrist and erect in base gu. two mullets of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads sa. beaked and legged or. Stephen (Scotland, 1720). Ar. on a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a sinister hand couped in base gu. two mullets of the field, all within a bordure engr. of the second. Crest —A dexter hand and arm grasping a dart ppr. Motto — ^Vi et arte. Stephen. Per chev. gu. and ar. in chief two eagles, wings displ. or, charged with an erm. spot. Stephens (St. Faiths, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1809; descended from Henex Stephens, Esq., of Frocester, co. Gloucester, temp. Henry VIII.; Sir Philip Stephens was created a bart. 1795, d. unm.). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons rising or. Crest—A. demi eagle, wings elevated or. Stephens (Colchester and Arden, co. Essex; granted 1592). Per chev. az. and erm. in chief two eagles displ. or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or. Another Crest — An eagle or, preying on a li.on'3 gamb erased gu. Stephens (Tregony, co. Cornwall, and Ministerley, co. Salop). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons volant or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, beaked and winged sa. Stephens (co. Cornwall). Per pale gu. and az. a fess guttee d'eau betw. three eagles displ. or. Crest — A lion ramp. Stephens, alias Stone (Trevigoe, co. Cornwall). Per pale or and vert a chev. engr. betw. three Coraish choughs counterchan^d. Crest — On a rock ppr. a salmon lying fess- ways ar. in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. (Sometimes the salmon is on the waves of the sea ppr.) Stephens (Crychell, co. Radnor, an ancient family in that CO.; Edward Mobgan Stephens, Esq., of Crychell, and the Bank, co. Montgomery, was a magistrate of the cos. Montgo- mery and Radnor, and served as High Sheriff of the latter in 1850). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three boars' heads couped aa.; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a lion ramp, reguard. or. Crest— A naked arm holding a sword ppr. impaling a griffin's head sa. Motto— Semper liber. Stephens (co. Gloucester). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons volant or. Stephens. "Vert on a chev. or, betw. three griflSns' heads erased erm. five mullets sa. pierced. Crest — A griffin's head erased ermines, gorged or, betw. two wings expanded gold. Stephens ^ittle Sodbury and Estington, co. Gloucester). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons volant or. Stephens (Whippingham, Isle of Wight). Per pale or and vert a chev. betw. three falcons counterchanged. Stephens (Froxfield, co. Wilts). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions sa. as many crosses crosslet ar. Crest — A raven's head erm. betw. two wings expanded or. Stephens. Or, on a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp. gu. as many crosses crosslet ar. Crest — An eagle's head betw. two wings expanded erm. Stephens (Hinton-on-the-Green, co. Gleucester, and Camer- ton, CO. Somerset ; originally from France, and subsequently settled in Scotland. Anne, dau. of James Stephens, Esq., of Camerton and Hiuton, m. Hebbeet Newton Jabbett, Esq.). Gu. a sword erect ppr. betw. three mullets ar. Crest — A hand and open book ppr. ikfoi io—Consilio ec armis. Stephens (Tregenna Castle, co. Cornwall; arms granted, temx>. Henry VIII,, to Henbt Stephens, the immediate ancestor of the family). Per pale gu. and vert a fess indented ar. guttee de sang betw. three eagles displ. or. 968 Crest— A lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. Motto— Yivtutln amore. Stephens (Tregony and Dulo, co. Cornwall; Thosias Stephens, of Tregony, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of Thomas Stephens, of Dulo, and grandson of John Stepeusks). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons volant or. Stephens (Edward Stephens, Esq., F.R.C.S. London, M.D. Leyden, D.C. Berlin, L.A.C. London, Lecturer ou Pathology and Morbid Anatomy at the Royal School of Medicine, Manchester). Verb a cinquefoil erm. betw. four crosses crosslet fitches in saltire, their points towards the centre or. Crest — On a mount and in front of a fern brake ppr. a falcon rising ar. beaked and membered gu. belled or, in the beak an ostrich feather az. quilled gold. Motto~» Fides Stephani. Stephens (Prospect Hill and Aldermaston, co. Berks). Or, on a chev. engr. az. three crosses crosslet of the field betw. two demi lions in chief and a griffin segreant pass, in base gu. Crest — A demi eagle sa. wings elevated erminois, charged on the breast with a cross crosslet or, in the beak an annulet gold. Motto — Je vis en espoir. Stephens (Chaeles Ltne Stephens, Esq.). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. sa. a cross crosslet ar. betw. two towers of the field, for Stephens, quartering Ltne. Crest — In front of a raven's head couped erm. beaked az. betw. two wings or, a tower of the last. Stephens (Finglas, co. Dublin, and Charleville, co. Wicklow; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1673, Sir John Stephens, Knt., of Finglas, who m. Feidswidb, dau. of Walter Weldon, Esq., . of St. John's Bower, and had two sous : I. John Stephens, whose male line failed. He is now represented in the female line by Viscount Monck : II. Richard Stephens, whose male line also failed; his representative, the Rev. Walter Stephens, of Hybla, co. Kildare, m. Arabella, dau. , of Captain William Glascott, 124th Regiment, third son of Geobge Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown, co. Wexford, and had, with an only son Walter, d. unm.^ and another dau. Lucy, also d. unm., two dans, eventual co-heirs, viz., Arabella Stephens, m. Rev. William Gifford, of Ballysop, co. Wexford, who d. 1866, and had two sons, Walter Stephens GiFFOBD, Esq., of Ballysop, d. unm,. 1872, and Nicholas GiFFOBD, now of Ballysop ; and Amne Stephens, m. Rev. John Bbinklet, of Glanworth, co. Cork, who d. 1847, whose son is Walter Stephens Brinkley, Esq., of Enockmaroon, co. Dubhn). Gu. on a bend or, three garlands of oak leaves ppr. Crest — A cock statantor. Motto — ^Vigilans et audax. Stephens (Chilcolm, Rosbercon, co. Kilkenny ; a branch of Stephens, of Finglas and Charleville; William Stephens, Esq., of Chilcolm, M.D., F.R.S., left five daus. co-heirs, the eldest of whom, Sarah Stephens, m. 1754, Francis Glascott, of Pilltown, CO. Wexford; her son, Rev. William Glascott, of Pilltown, s. to Cbilcolm and Rosbercon, and d. 1829, leaving a son and heir, William Madden-Glabcott, Esq., of Pill- town, representative of this branch of the Stephens family). Same Arrrts, Crest, and Motto, a crescent for diff. Stephens (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, to Paul Stephens, gent., son of Philip Stephens, descended from a younger brother of Robert Stephens, Esq., of Smethwxck, co. Stafi'ord). Same Arms. CVesi— Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dexter and sinister arm embowed vested or, holding betw. the hands ppr. a garland of oak leaves verb. Stephens (Dubhn ; Nicholas [Stephens, Esq., Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1665, of his dau. and heir, Beqdet, wife of Thomas Browne, Esq.). Per pale erm, and gu. a saltire counterchanged. Stephenson (Farleigh Hill, co. Berks). Gu. on a bend or, three leopards' faces vert. Crest — A wheatshcaf or. Stephenson (cos. Cumberland, Derby, Lincoln, York, s^nd London). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces vert. Ci'est — ^A garb or. Stephenson (Doiley, co. Middlesex). Same Arms. Stephenson (St. Luke's, co. Middlesex; from Scotland, 1812). Az. on a fess ar. betw. three hawks' heads erased or, a Moor's head sa. d-est-A hawk's head erased or. Motto —Sub Ubertate quietem. Stephenson (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Gu. on a bend or, three leopards* faces az. Stephenson. Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — A garb or. Stephenson (formerly of Knaresdalc Hall, and Newcastle- on-Tyne ; represented by Sawbridge-Erle-Dbax, and the Earl of Mcxborough). Gu. on a bend or, three leopards' faces az. Stephenson (granted to George Stephenson, father of Robert Stephenson). Ar. a chev. betw. in chief two fleurs- de-lis and in base a cross fleuretty gu. on a chief az. threo mullets of the first. Crest— Betw, two fieurs-dc-lis ar. a ST£ THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST E cubit arm vested az. cuffed also ar. holOing a, roll of paper ppr. Steplmeth,. Ar. a fess counter-compon^eorandgu. betw. three owls az. Stepkins (co. Middlesex). Az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest— A st-ag's bead couped ar. attired or. Stepney (Prendergast, co. Pembroke, bart., extinct 1825 ; descended from Heset Stepney, to whom Henry VIII. granted Aldenham, eo. Hertford; Aldan Stepney, temp. Queen Elizabeth, m. Mahgabet, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Cathabn, Esq., of Prendergast; their son, John Stepney, Esq., of Pendergast, was created a bart. 1621; the ninth bart. d. s. p.\ his sisters and co-heirs were Elizabeth Bridgetta, m. to Joseph 'Gdlston, Esq., of Ealing Grove, CO. Middlesex, and Jdstina Mabia, m. first, Fbancis Head, Esq., and secondly, Gen. A.ndbew Cowell). Gu. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three owls ar. Orest — A talbot's head erased gu. collared chequy or and az. eared and holding in the mouth a hart's horn gold. Motto — Fide et vigilanti^. Stepney (Cowell-Stefmey, Llanelly, co. Carmarthen ; Mabla Justina Stepney, sister and heiress of the ninth and last bart. of Prendergast, m. as her second husband, 1788, Genei'al Andbew Cowell, and d. 1821, leaving a son, John Stepney Cowell, who assumed by royal licence, 1857, the eumame of Stepney, and was created a bart. 1871 ). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three owls ar., for Stepney ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a lion ramp, guard, or, on a chief dovetailed of the last three pallets gu. each charged with as many bezants, for Cowell. Crests — A talbot's head erased gu. eared or, gorged with a collar chequy of the second and az. and holding in the mouth an antler gold, for Stepney ; Onamountvertalionpass. guard. or, charged with three pallets gu. and holding in the dexter paw a chapeau also gu. turned up erm., for Cowell. Motto — Facta probant. Sterling: (co. Suffolk). Az. a cross form^e betw. four estoilcs or. Sterling*. Az. a cross flory (another, pattee) betw. four estoiles or; another, Az. two bars gemel ar. on a chief of the second three lozenges gu. Sterling (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1661, Sir Eobert Steb- ling, Knt .). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three round buckles or, on a sinister canton gu. a sword erect in pale, the point pierced through a mural crown betw. on the dexter a thistle, and on the sinister a harp, all of the third. Sterling:, Sari of. See Alexander. Sterlyn. Ar. on a chief sa. three buckles or. Sterndale (William Handley Stebndalb, Esq., of Ottar, Hindostan). Or, on a bend engr. betw. two mullets of six points pierced az. three mascles of the field. Crest — A mullet as in the arms az. pierced by three arrows, two in ealtire the pheons downwards, and one fessways the pheon towards the sinister or, barbed and flighted ar. Sterne (Grendon, co. Bucks, Carhng, co. Cambridge, Hoddes- don, CO. Hertford, and Skeyton, CO. Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses flory sa. , Crest — A cock starling ppr. A-nother Crest — A falcon rising ppr. Sterne (Eichabd Stebne, Bishop of Carlisle 1660-64, Arch- bishop of York 1664-83). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. (another, crosses pattee). Crest — A cock starling ppr. Sterne (Mansfield, co. Notts, and Kilvington, co. York ; the author of " Tristram Shandy"). Same Ai'ttis and Ci-est. Sterne (Malton). Or, a chev. betw. three crosses patonce sa. Sterne. Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses flory or. Sterne (Great Egelston, co. Lancaster; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1624, Edward Stanley, co. Meath, whose wife was Anne Stebne, of the former place). Sa. on an escutcheon or, betw. four owls ar. beaked and legged of the second three gouttes de sang. Sternling*. Ar. on a chef sa. three buckles or. Sterrell (co. LincoUi). , Ar. a bend gu. on a chief of the last three bezants. Stert (Membland, co. Devon ; granted 1745). Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four crosses form^e sa. Crest— A cross formee sa. betw. a pair of wings elevated ar. Stetham. Barry of eight per pale ar. and az. counter- changed, a chev. or. Steuart (Auchlunkart, co. Banff). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee in chief and as many cushions in base of the second Crest — A dexter and sinister hand holding up a heart ppr. Jl/o«o— Corde et manu. Stenart (Dalguise, co. Perth). Or, a lion ramp gu. betw. three mullets az. over all a fess chequy ar. and of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr. Motto — Hinc orior. Steuart (Gow-Steuart, of Little Colonsay, Scotland, and Fowlers Park, co. Kent, 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, 969 as Dalguise, within a bordure gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a fess ar. betw. a cat-a-mountain sejant guard, in chief and a dexter hand couped holding a dagger erect in base ppr. three holly leaves of the field, for Gow. Crests — A demi lion holding in his dexter hand a Lochaberaxe ppr., forSTEUABT; A dexter arm in armour embowed holding in the hand a broadsword ppr., for Gow. Mottoes — Firm, for Steuart ; and, Caraid ann am fheum, for Gow. Steuart-Moncrieff (Scotland, 1768). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters counterquartered, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a garb of the second, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad sa. the whole within a border engr. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, ar. a lion ramp. gu. a chief erm. and a crescent az. in fess point, for Moncrieff. Crest — A unicorn's head and neck ar. maned or, horned gu. il/o((oes— Overthecrest: Quhidder will zie ; below the shield: Sur esperance. Steuart (Dbukmond-Stedart, of GrandtuUy, co. Perth, bart., 1683). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three buckles of the second in chief, and u galley, oars in action sa. in base, for Stedaet ; 2nd, or, three bars wavy gu. within a bordure of the last, for Drummond ; 3rd, the quartered coat of Mackenzie, JEarl of Cromartie, within a bordure erm. Crests — Two bees counter- volant ppr., for Steuart; A dexter arm from the shoulder holding in the hand a broadsword all ppr., for Dbummond. Mottoes — Provyd, for Steuabt; Nil timeo, for Drummond. Steuart (Seton-Steuart, of Allanton, co. Lanark, bart., 1815). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend gu. charged with three buckles of the field, on a sinister canton of the fourth a lion pass, guard, gold, pierced with a dart ppr. (by special grant from King Eoberfc II. of Scot- land), and in base a broken spear surmounted of a helmet both ppr. Crest — Out of an earl's coronet a dexter hand grasping a thistle all ppr. Supporters— Two lions ramp, guard, ppr. armed and langued gu. collared of the last, charged with three buckles or. Mottoes — Above the crest : Juvant aspera fortes; under the shield: Virtutis in bello prsemium. Steuart (Macdonald-Steuabt, of Staffa, 1812, husband of the heiress of Touch and Allanton, and afterwards second bart. of Allanton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last, for Steuabt; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st, ar. a lion ramp, gu., 2nd, or, a dexter arm in armour couped in fess ppr. the hand gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee in pale of the last, 3rd, ar, a galley sa. moored in front of Fingal's Cave, off the cliff of the Isle of Staffa, issuing from the dexter side ppr. and in the sea undy vert, in base a salmon naiant ar., 4th, ar. an oak tree vert surmounted of a two- headed eagle displ. or, all for Macdonau>. Crest and Motio for Steuart, as above. Crest for Macdonald — A triple- towered castle ar. masoned sa. and issuing from the central tower a dexter arm in armour embowed grasping -a broad- sword all ppr. Motto — My hope is constant in Thee. Steuart (Coltness, co. Lanark, bart., 1689). Or, a bend gu. surmounted by a fess chequy az. and ar. all within a bordure chequy of the third and fourth. Crest— A thistle and a sprig of rose tree crossing each other in saltire ppr. Motto — Juvant aspera probum. Steuart-Denliam (Coltness and Goodtrees, bart., 1705); Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. sur- mounted of a bend gu. charged with three buckles ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, of the fourth; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. ar. betw. three cranes* heads erased or, for Denham. Crest and Motto, as the last. Steuart (Alderston, co. Haddington, now Stedart-Gbosset- Mdirhead), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a lion pass, and in base three buckles gu. ; 2nd, ar. on a bend az. three acorns or, for Muibhead ; 3rd, az. three stars in fess ar. and as many bezants in fess or, below the middle of the field, in'chief an acorn of the second, for Gbosset. Crest — A hand holding a thistle ppr. Motto — Juvant aspera fortes. Steuart (McAdam-Steuabt, of Glenormiston, co. Peebles, 1828). Ar. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three arrows in pale points upward in chief and three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, in base of the third. Crest— A branch of olive and one of Indian palm in saltire ppr. Motto — Pax copia virtus. Steuart (Ballechin, co. Perth ; descended from Sir Jokn Steuabt, Knt., of Sticks, illegitimate son of James IL Kin"- of Scotland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion rampt within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. ; 2nd and 3rd or, a fess chequy az. and ar. all within a bordure engr. of the first. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. Jlfo((o— Semper fidelis. Steuart (Ballechin ; as confirmed, 1876, to the heir of line STE THE GENERAL ARMORY. STB and of entail, paternally Skinnek). As alJOTe, but the border engr. per pale or andar. Same Crest and Motto. Steven. Ar. on a chey. betw. two crescents in chief and a sinister hand in base couped gu. as many mullets of the field. Stevens (Cullum, co. Berks ; granted 3 Dec. 1694). Per chev. vert and ar. two falcons in chief or, jessed and belled of the second. Crest — A demi falcon displ. or. Stevens (Bradfleld, co. Berks; granted 1762). Same Arms and Crest. Stevens (eo. Gloucester, 1606). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief two falcons, wings expanded or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, charged on the breast with a mullet sa. Stevens (Smethwick, cot Stafford). Gu. on a bend or, three garlands vert. Stevens (Vielstone, Cross, and Winscot, co. Devon; the last male heir, Henry Stephens, Esq., d. in 1802, and was s. by his nephew, Thomas More, Esq., who took the name arms of Stevens in 1317). Per chev. ar. and gu. in chief two falcons rising ppr. belled or. Crest — A falcon rising or, wings az. each charged with an estoile of the first, gorged with a collar gemel of the second. Stevens (Leigh). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. sa. as many crosses crosslet or. Stevenson (Cumberland; granted to Sir "William Steven SON, Lord Mayor of London, 1764). Gu. on a bend erminois three leopards' faces vert. Crest — ^A garb erminois. Stevenson (Ounston or TJnston, co. Derby; four descents given in Visit. 1662). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces vert. Crest — A garb or. Stevenson, or Stevynson (Weston, co. Derby, and co. Lincoln). Same Arms and Crest. Stevenson (Uffington, co. Lincoln). Quarterly, 1st tund 4th, erm. a chev. counter-compony or and ga. betw. three fleurs-de-hs of the last, on a chief dancettee of the third as many mullets of the second, for Stevenson ; 2nd and ' 3rd, per pale gu. and sa. a lion ramp, ar,, for BelIiAIrs. Crests — Ist, Stevenson: A demi lion reguard. gu. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet fitchee, and holding betw. the paws a mullet or , 2nd, Bellairs : A lion's gamh per pale gu. and sa. Moiio— Virtus tutissima cassis- Stevenson (Stanton, Eowsley, and Elton-on-the-Peak, co. Derby ; the heiress m. Holden, and the heiress of Holden, Joliffe). ArmSj granted to John StevEnson, Esq., 1688 — Az. on a bend ar. betw. two lions pass, or, three leopards' faces gu. Stevenson (Sutton-Coldfield, co. Warwick). Or, three palets, each charged with a talbot pass, of the field, on a chief gu. a lion pass. betw. two anchors of the first. Stevenson. Ar. a chev. betw. three sinister hands couped at the wrist and grasping a truncheon or. Stevenson. Ar. a chev. betw. three dexter hands clenched sa. in each a purse of the first. Stevenson (Killyleagh, co. Down; granted by Hawkins, Ulster, to James Stevenson, Esq., of Killyleagh, whotj eldest dau. and co-heir, Dorcas Stevenson, eventually Baroness Dvfferin, m. 1751, Sir John Blackwood, second bart. of Ballyleidy, co. Down, great-grandfather of the :Earl of Du^erin). Az. a fleur-de-lis within two mullets or, in fess betw. two roses in chief ar. barbed and seeded of the second, and three arrows in base gold, flighted of the third. Stevenson (Hermishiels, co. Lanark). Ar. a chev. betw, three fleurs-de-lis gu. on a chief of the last as many mullets or. Stevenson (Chester, 1693, cadet of Hermishiels). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a cross moline of the first, on a chief gu. three mullets or. Crest — A rose tree bearing roses ppr.. J/o«o^Virtus ubique sedem. Stevenson (Mount Grenan, co. Eenfrew). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief of the second three mullets of the first, a bordure gu. Crest — A hand holding a scroll rolled up ppr. Motto — Fidus in arcanis. Stevenson (Dr. Archibald Stevenson, Edinburgh, 1673). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. on a chief of the last as many mullets of the first. Crest—A dexter hand issuing out of a cloud holding a laurel garland all ppr. iI/o((o— Coelum non solum. Stevenson (Alexander Stevenson, civil engineer, Edin- burgh, 1865). Ar. on a chev. betw. two flleurs-de-lis az.- in chief and a hghthouse ppr. in base three mullets of the field. Crest — A dexter hand holding a wreath of laurel ppr. Motto — Calum non solum. Stevenson (Jarrow, co. Durham, 1863). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ga. on a chief sa. three mullets or. Crest —A dexter hand holding a wreath of laurel ppr. Motto — Sic curre ut comprendaa. Stevenson (Bayswater Hill, Middlesex, 1872). Same Arms, with the chief invected for diff. Same Crest and Motio, 970 Stevenson (Tynemouth. co. Northumberland, and Ard- meile, co. Argyll, 1873). As Jarrow, the chief eugr. for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Stevenson (South Shields, 1873). As Jarrow, the chief wavy for diff. Same Crest and Motto. Stevenson-Hamilton (Braidwood). See Hamilton. Steventon (quartered by Monck, of Potheridge, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a chev. betw. three dexter hands couped at the wi'istar. Steventon (Dodhill, co, Salop). Gu. a fess betw. three stags' heads cabossed ar. Crest— A stag's head cabosscd ppr. Another Crest — A stag's head couped. Steventon. Ar. a chevronelbetw. three dexter hands each holding a billet sa. Steward (Okhey, co. Cambridge, Stuntney, Isle of Ely, Gestwait, Heseldon, and Swardeston, co. Norfolk, and co. Suffolk; granted 10 March, 1586). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a bend raguMe or. Crest — ^A stag statant ppr. dueally gorged or. Steward (Patteehull, co. Northampton). Or, a fess chequy ar. and az. a border erm. Crest — A stag ppr. gorged with a collar chequy ar. and az. Steward (Newton Manor, co. Cumberland). Or, a fcrs chequy ar. and az. a border erm. Crest — ^A stag ppr. gorged with a collar chequy ar. and az. Steward (Nottingham House, co. Doi-set). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. a bend gu. a^border of the last. C7'est — ApeUcan vulning herself ppr. Steward (co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. a border engr. or. Steward. Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or another. Per chev. gu. and az. three lions' heads erased or; another, Gu. a chev. betw. three lions* heads erased or; another, Or, a chev. betw. three demi lions ramp, erased az. crowned or; another, Gu. .a chev. or, betw. three leopards* faces ar. Steward (Ambrose Harbord Steward, Esq., of Stoke Park, CO. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and ar. on a fess az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first, in the 1st and 4th quarters a fess chequy of the second and third, and in the 2nd and Srd quarters a lion ramp. gu. debruised by a bend ragulee gold. Crest — On a mount vert, within a crown vallery or, a lion ramp. gu. Motto— Q.m invidet minor est. Stewart (arms first adopted by the High Stewards of Scot^ land in the 12th century, allusively to the chequers of the Steward's board). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. Stewart (James, Ba/rl of Murray, Eegent of Scotland, son of James V. by dau. of fourth Lord Ershine). Quarterly, ] St and 4th, the arms of Scotland debruised by a riband sa ; 2nd and 3rd, or, three cushions pendent within a double tressure fiory counterflory gu. Crest—A pelican feeding her young or, in her nest vert. Supporters — Two greyhouncls ar. collared or. Motto — Solus per Christum Redemptorem. See Earl of Moray, as now borne, under Stdart. Stewart {Earl of Orkney ; from Eobert, Abbot of Holyrooil House, son of James V. by dau. of first Lord SlpMnstone). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the arms of Scotland debruisefl by a riband sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a galley at anchor within a double tressure fiory counterflory or, for Orkney, Crest — A king enthroned, holding in his dexter hand a sword, In his sinister a falcon all ppr. Supporters-^Denter, a unicorn az. ; sinister, a griffin ppr. ' Motto— Sic fuit est et erit. Stewart (Earl of Carrick, younger son of the Abbot of Holyrood House, and Earl of Orkney). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Scotland, within a bordure compony az. and ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, Orkney, as above. Crest, Motto, and Supporters^ as the last. Stewart (Newark ; from natural son of the first Ea/rl of Orkney). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure ffu. charged with three lions ramp, and as many ships at anchor interchanged of the first. Crest — ^A lion's paw and palm branch in saltire ppr. Motto — Chrisbus mihi lucrum, Stewart (Alexander, Duke of Albany, second son of James II.). Quarterly, 1st, Scotland; 2nd, gu. a hon ramp. ar. within a bordure of the last, charged with eight roses of the field, for the Earldom of March; 3rd, gu. three legs con- joined in the fess point in armourppr. garnished andspurrcd or, for Man ; 4th, or, a saltire and chief gu., for Annandale. Supporters— Two bears, muzzled, collared, and chained ppr. Stewart (Alexander, Earl of Mar, third son of James II.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Scotland ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six crosslets fitchee or, for Mab ; en surtout, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three ducal crowns gu. Stewart (Ardgowan and Blackball, bart., 1667; from natural son of Bobebt III. ; now Shaw-Stewabt). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. over all a' lion rainp. gu., for Stewart, of Blackball; 2nd and 3rd, az. STE THE GENERAL ARMORY. STE three covered cups or, for Shaw, of Greenock. Cresta— 1st : Alion^s head erased gu. armed and landed az. ; 2nd: A demi savage wreathed about the head and middle with laurel, and holding a club over his shoulder ppr. Sup- porters— On the dexter, a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. gorged with a collar chequy ar. and of the third ; and on the sinister, a savage wreathed round the head and middle with laurel leaves, and holding a club over his shoulder all ppr. Mottoes — Over the crests : Spero meliora ; and, I moan well. Ste'wart (Scotstown; uncle of first bart. of Blackhall). Or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted of a fess chequy az. and or, in the dexter canton a crescent. CVesf— A boar's head couped ar. Motto — A virtute orta. Ste'wart (Duke of Albany and Sari of Fife and Mmtiith, second son of Eobeet II.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a lion ramp gu., for the Earldom of Fife; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewabt, over all a label of five points gu. in chief. Ste'wart {Lord Svandale and Oc7iilfree). Quarterly, 1st, Scotland ; 2nd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. with a label of three points gu, in chief; 3rd, ar. a saltire cantoned with four roses gu., for Lennox; 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu., for the Earldom of i^i/£, all within a bordure componyaz. and ar. Crest — ^A civet cat pass. ppr. (sometimes, a unicorn's head ar. armed and crined or, betw. two olive branches ppr.). Supporters— Two dragons vert. JifoWo— Forward (sometimes. Pass forward). Ste'wart {Earl of Arran, second son of lord Ochiltree). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, the coat of Ochiltsee, without the bordure ; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, Hamilton and Aeean. Ocs* — ^A lion's head erased gu. Sv/pporters — Dexter, a dragon vert; sinister, an antelope ar. armed or. Motto — Dat incrementnm. Ste'wart {Lord Methven). Quarterly, as Lord Ochiltree, with, en surtont, gu. a lion ramp, holding in his forepaws a tower ar., for the Lordship of Methven. Crest — ^A tower ar. Supporters — ^Dexter, a dragon vert ; sinister, a greyhound ar. Motto — ^Forward. Ste'wart (Baldorran, co. Stirling, and Ardvorlich, co. Perth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Scotland; 2nd, Stewaut, in chief a mullet gu. ; 3rd, Lennox, all within a bordure engr. compony az. and ar. C}-est — A dexter arm ppr. grasp- ing a sword in bend sinister also ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto — ^Deo juvante vinco. Ste'wart (Annat). As Ardvorlich, with a mullet sa. in the centre of the quarters. Ste'wart {Earl of Suchan, known as the "Wolf of Bade- noch "). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. with a mullet in dexter chief. Ste'wart {Ea/rl of Mar, natural son of the "Wolf of Bade- noch"). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three crowns gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess betw. six cross crosBlets fitch^e -or, for Mab. Crest— Tvo serpents nowed erect counter-respectant ppr. Supporters— Two lions ramp, guard. Stewart (Strathdown or Strathaven, co. Banff; from a natural son of the " Wolf of Badenoch," as recorded 1776). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. two antique crowns in chief gu. and a boar's head couped in base sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend betw. six cross crosslets fltchee or, for Mab. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motto — Nobilis ira. Ste'wart (Drummin,'co. Banff, 1672). Or, afess chequy az. and ar. betw. three cross crosslets fltchee in chief and as many cushions of the second in base, all within a bordure of the last. Crest — ^Two hands conjoined holding a man's heart ppr. 2£otto^CoT&e et manu, Ste'wart (Garth, co. Perth; from a natural son of the "Wolf of Badenoch"). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and- ar. surmounted by a lion ramp, gu.; 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or, for Comyn, the feudal coat of the Earldom of Buehan. Stewart {Dundee, cadet of Garth, 1680). Quarterly, as the last, within a bordure ar. charged with six wolves' heads erased gu. Crest — A savage's head ppr. Motto — Eeddunt commercia mitem. Ste'wart (Urrard, co. Perth, cadet of Garth; co-heiress m. Kichakdson, of Pitfour, Hat, of Seggieden^ and Major James Alston). Quarterly, 1st and .4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted by a lion ramp. gu. a bordure of the last; 2nd, Comyn; 3rd, ar. on a bend az. three buckles or, for Leslie. Ste'wart (Alstok-Stewabt, of TTrrard). See Stewaet, of Alston. Ste'wart (Castle Stewart, afterwards St. Fort, co. Fife). Or, afess chequy az. and ar; surmounted by alien ramp. 971 gu. a bordure engr. of the second charged with three garlis of the field alternately with as many crescents of the third. Crest — A dexter arm from the elbow holding a dagger in pale ppr. Motto — Never fear. Stewart-Balfcur (younger son of St. Fort by dau. of Ealfodb, of Duubog, 1837). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three stars gu. an otter's head erased of the field, for Balfocb; 2nd and 3rd, counter- quartered, as Urrard. Crest — A mermaid ppr. in her dexter hand an otter's head erased sa. Motto — Omne solum fortl patiia. Ste'wart (Ladywell, 1672). Quarterly, as Garth, within a bordure ar. Crest— A man's head couped ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patria. Ste'wart (Earl of Strathearn, eldest son of Eobert II's marriage with Etjpbemia Boss ; said to be represented by Mrs. Babclat Allabpice as heir of line). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. two chevronels gu. a double treasure flory counterfiory of the last. Ste'wart (Walteb, Lord of Brechin, Earl of Caithness and Earl of Athole, younger son of Eobert II. and Edphemia Koss). Quarterly, 1st, Scotland, with a label of three points; 2nd, palyof sixorandsa., forAxHOLE; 3rd,ar.three, piles in point gu., for Bbecbin ; 4th, ar. a lion ramp. az. for Galloway; en surtout, az. a ship under sail or, for Caithness. Crest — A lion sejant guard, gu. with a sword erect ppr. in his dexter paw. Supporters—A. hart gorged and chained, and a lady. Stewart (Hereditary Sheriffs of Bute ; descended from Sir John Stewabt, natural son of Eobebt II., ancestor of the Earls and Marquesses of Bute, for whom see Stuart). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three lions ramp. gu. Ste'wart (Ascog, co. Bute, 1672). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a hordiu-e sa. charged with eight mascles of the third. Ste'wart (McAbthub-Stewabt, of Ascog). See McAbthub. Stewart (Eoslane, co. Bute, 1672). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, gu. Crest — An anchor in pale az. ensigned with a man's heart ppr. Motto — Tata fidus quam fixus. Ste'wart (Dugald Stewabt, of Catrine, the Metaphysician, 1807). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure gu. charged with three crescents of the third. Crest — The rising sun issuing out of a cloud ppr. Motto— ^ol tibi signa dahit. Ste'wart (Ralston, co. Ayr; from the son of Walteb, the High Steward, husband of Mabjoby Bbdge, by his second wife, Isabel Gbabam). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief a lion pass. gu. Ste'wart (Sir John Stewabt, brother of Sir James Stewabt, fifth High Steward, husband of the heiress of Bonkyl, and ancestor of some of the most considerable branches of the family). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend Stewart {Earl of Samley, Earl and Duke of Lennox, and Lord of Aubign6, in France ; descended from Alexander, second son of Sir John Stewabt, of Bonkyl). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, within a bordure engr. ar. for the Lordship of Aubigne ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure gu. charged with three buckles of the field, for Stewabt ; en surtout, ar. a saltire betw. four roses gu., for Lennox. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. vomiting forth flames ppr. Supporters— TwQ wolves ppr. Jfoiio— Avant Dam.- ley. Ste'wart (Castlemilk and Fettercaim). See Stuabt. Ste'wart {Earl of Galloway; descended through an heiress from Sir Walter Stewabt, of Dalswinton and Garlics, third son of Sir John Stewabt, of Bonkyl, and said to be pater- nally from Sir John Stewabt, of Jedworth, fourth son of Sir John Stewabt, of Bonkyl). Or, a fess chequy ar. and az. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. 'within a tressure fiory counterfixiry of the last. Crest — A peUcau ar, winged or, in her nest, feeding her young ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a savage wreathed about the head and loins with laurel, holding a club over his dexter shoulder all ppr. ; sinister, & lion gu. JfoWo^Virescit vulnere virtus. Stewart (Nateby Hall, co. Lancaster, 1867). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as Earl of Galloway, ■within a bordure engr. erm.; 2nd and Srd, per fess dovetailed erm. and sa.^ three falcons belled, one and two, counterchanged, for Thomson. Crest and Motto, as Earl of Galloway, Ste'wart (Castle Stewart, in Galloway). As Earl of Galloway, the bend charged with a boar's head couped or, for diff. Crest and Motto, as Earl of Galloway. Ste'wart (Burray, co. Orkney, hart., 1687). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. a bor- SXE THE GENERAL AEMORY. STE dure of the last. Crest — A pelican volant ppr. Motto — Virescit vulnere. Stewart (Physgill, co. "Wigtown; as recoraed 1740). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. sunnounted of a bend engr. gu. in the sinister chief point a buckle of the fourth, allwitliin a double tressure flory counterflory also of the fourth. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in his dexter paw a buckle or. Motto — SufBbulatus majorcs sequor. Stewart (Ballymorran, co. Down). As the last, with an escallop sa. in dexter base for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp, guard, ppr. holding in his dexter paw a buckle or. Motto, as the last. Stewart (Earl of Blessington). Gu. a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A dexter hand in armour holding a heart all ppr. Su2yporter3 — Dexter, a man in complete armour garnished or, with three feathers in his cap, the middle one gu. the others ar. ; sinister, a queen in royal vestments gu, girded or, over all a mantle purp. doubled erm. her feet naked, hair dishevelled, and ducally crowned or. Motto — ^Nil desperandum est. Stewart (Fort Stewart, bart. of Ireland, 1623). As the last, without the supporters. Stewart (Minto, co. Eoxburgh). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. in sinister chief a rose of the last. Stewart (Shambelly, co. Dumfries; as recorded 1732). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. charged with a rose ppr. Crest— A dove with a rose in his beak ppr. Motto — Soli Deo honor. Stewart (Lord of Lorn and Innermeath, and Sari of Athole ; descended from Sir James Stb'wabt, of Pierston, fifth son of Sir John Stewabt, of Bonkyl). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. (in earlier times dif- ferenced by a buckle gu. or a garb az. in chief), for Stewart ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lymphad sa. (sometimes repre- sented with St. Anthony's fire at the masthead), for Lokn. Crest— A. unicorn's head ar. horned or. Motto — Quhidder will zie. Stewart (Appin, co. Argyll). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Stzwaet; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a galley, sails trussed up and oars in action sa., for Loen. Stewart (Ardsheal, co. Argyll). As the last. Crest— A. unicorn's head ar. maned, horned, and bearded or. Sup- porters — Two roebucks ppr. Motto — Quhidder will zie. Stewart (Earl of Athole: from Sir John Stewart, of Bal- veny, son of the "Black Knight of Lorn," and brother uterine of Jambs II. ; the dau. and heir of the last Earl m. the second Earl of Tullibardine). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and sa., for Athole; 2nd and 3rd, Stewart. Crest — A dexter hand holding a key in bend sinister ppr. SupTJorters — Two savages in fetters ppr. Motto — Furth fortune and fill the fetters. Stewart {Earl of Euchan : from James Stewart, second son of the "Black Knight of Lorn"). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Stewart; 2nd and 3rd, az. three garbs or, for Ck)MTN. Crest — A dexter hand ppr. holding a club raguly vert. Supporters — Two storks ar. beaked and membered gu. Motto— Judge nocht. Stewart {Earl of Traquair, from a legitimated son of James Stewart, first ^ari of Buchan; title extinct or dor- mant from 1861). Quarterly, 1st, Stewart; 2nd. Comtn; 3rd, sa. a mullet ar. ; 4th, ar. an orle gu. in chief three mart- lets sa. beaked of the second. Crest — A crow ppr. Sup- porters — Two bears ppr. armed ar. Motto — Judge nought. Stewart (Grandtully, co. Perth, cadet of Innermeath; as recorded 1672). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Stewart; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lymphad, oars in action sa. Crest — Two bees counter-volant ppr. Motto — Provyd. For Arms as now borne, see Steuabt. Stewart (Fingorth, co. Perth, 1672). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three garbs of the second; 2nd and 3rd, or, a galley, oars in sal tire sa. Crest —A bee volant en arriere ppr. Motto — ^Providentiae fido. Stewart (Overdowally, co. Perth, 1740). As the last, within a bordure embattled az. charged with eight buckles or. Crest and Motto, as Grandtully. Stewart (Rossyth, co. Fife; descended from Egbert, younger son of Sir Robert Stewart, of Shanbothy and Innermeath). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure of the second, charged with eight buckles of the first. Crest — A dexter arm from the elbow ppr. the hand holding a buckle or. Supporters— Tyio lions. Stewart (KirkhiU, and Strabrock, said to be from Rossyth; ended in co-heiresses, who m. the tenth Earl of Glencaim and third Earl of Cardross). Quarterly, Stewart and Comtn. Crest — A phccnix in a flame of fire ppr. Motto — Virfciti fortuna comes. 1^72 Stewart (Craigiehall, co. Linlithgow, 1672). Quarterly, 1st and 4Lh, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in chief three buckles of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a fess sa. three crescents ar., for Craigie. Stewart (Provost of Aberdeen ; descended of Craigiehall, 1732). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Stewart, with a mullet az. in base, quartered with Cbaigie, as above; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, as Gobdon, Earl of Huntley, within a bordure sa. charged with eight bezants. Crest — A basket full of fruit ppr. Motto-r-De\i3 providebit. Stewart (Halrig, co. Ayr, and East Binny, a very early cadet). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. in base a bugle sa. Stewart {Marquess of londondeny). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend compony ar. and az. betw. two lions ramp, gu., for Stewabt; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire ar. d-est—A dragon statant, wings elevated or. Supporters — Dexter, a Moor wreathed about the temples ar. and az. holding in the exterior hand a shield of the last, garnished or, charged with the sun in splendour gold; sinister, a lion or, gorged with a plain collar ar. thereon three mullets sa. Motto— Metuenda corolla draconis. See Vane-Tempest, Earl Vane and Marquess of Londonderry. Stewart (Bigtowne, co. Orkney, 1672). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. three mascles of the second. Crest — A holly leaf slipped vert. Motto — Sic virescit industria. Stewart (Lower Canada, 1834). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure gu. charged with four lymphads with oars in action of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ppr Motto — Nobilis ira. Stewart (Capt. W. L. Stewart, 1st Royals, 1851). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a bordure gu. on a canton of the last an Eastern crown of the field ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend az. a mullet pierced betw. two crescents of the field, within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, a bordure of the last, for Scott. Crest — On a mural crown or, three lances disposed saltirc- ways ppr. pennoncels gu. Mottoes — Over the crest: Ready aye ready; below the shield: Resolve is power. Stewart (Caledon Park, co. Lanark, 1868). Per bend or and ar. a fess chequy az. and of the second, in chief a stag's head couped of the third. Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her young gu. Motto — ^Vulnere viresco. Stewart (Athenry and Ballygawley, co. Tyrone, bart., 1803). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory vert; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. in chief a portcullis sa. the whole within a border gobony ar. and vert. Crest — A unicorn's head couped or, armed and crined ar. Motto—StemmaXa, quid faciuDt. Stewart (Ards, co. Donegal; descended from Alexander Stewart, brother of Robebt, first Marquess of Londonderry). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a bend compony ar. and az. betw. two lions ramp, gu., for Stewabt; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire ar. Crest — A dragon statant or. Motto — Metuenda corolla draconis. Stewart (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1661, Lieut.-Col. Robebt Stewabt, buried in St. Bride's Church). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. a label of three points gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four cinquefoils gu. all within a border compony ar. and az. Stewart (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office," 1657, Sir EoBEBT Hannay, Bart., of Mocrum, Scotland). Or, a fess chequy ar. and az. a border gobony of the second and third. Stewart (Homhead, co. Donegal; descended from Captain Chables Stewabt, of Doone, in the King's co., who pur- chased lands in co. Donegal, a.d. 1700). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, a border engr. of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. on a border gu. eight round buckles, tongues fessways of the first, over all in the fess point a mullet quarterly gu. and or. Cj-esi— Ouc of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. flames issuing from the mouth ppr. charged on the neck with a mullet gold. Motto — Avant Darnley. Stewart (Killymoon, co.*^ Tyrone; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1783, to James Stewabt, Esq., of Killymoon). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp, gu within a tressure flory counterflory of the last, for Stewabt; 2nd, or a fess chequy ar. and az., also for Stewabt; 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. sa. betw. four roses gu. seeded and barbed gold; 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, all within a bordure compony ar. and az. Crest — A griffin's head couped ppr. Motto — Forward. Stewart (Stranorlar, co. Donegal; conflrmed by Fortescue, Ulster, 1799, to Henbt Stewabt, Esq., of Stranorlar, second son of William Stewabt, Esq., of Killymoon). Same Anns and Crest. Motto — Forward, STE THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST I Stewart (Hamh-l-Stewabt, Bsillyatwood House, co. Down; exemplified to John Thomas Stewart, Esq., only Bon and heir of John Stewaet, Esq., Deputy Hemembrancer of the Court of Exchequer, Ireland, by Harriet Lodisa, his wife, dau. and co-heiress of Hans Mark Hamill, Esq., of Bsdly- atwood, on his assuming, by royal hcence, 1865, the addi- tional surname of Hamill). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quartere, quarterly, lstand4th, or, a lion ramp. az. within a double tressure flory counterflory vert, 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. the whole within a hordure gobony ar. and vert, a crescent gu. for diff., for Stewart; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fleur- de-lis or, 2nd and 3rd, az. a crescent ar., for Hamill. Crests — 1st, Stewaat ; A unicorn's head couped or, horned and crined ar. a crescent gu. for diff. ; 2dd, Hauill : A fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Forward. Stewart (Blakenet - Lyon - Stewart, Ballymenagh, co. Tyrone). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. a canton sa. thereon a fess chequy ar. and az. , for Stewart ; 2nd, per fess ar. and az. a lion ramp, within a double tressure flory counterflory all counterchanged, for Lton; 3rd, sa. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three leopards* faces or, three crescents of the field, for Blakeney. Crests • — 1st, Stewart: Out of an embattlement ppr. a demi lion ramp, gu. ; 2nd, Lton : Within two branches of laurel a lady to the girdle, habited in white, holding in her dexter hand a thistle and in her sinister a trefoil all ppr. ; 3rd, Blakenet : Out of clouds ppr. an arm erect couped at the elbow, vested per pale or and az. and charged with an escallop counter- changed, in the hand ppr. a dagger also ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto — Forward. Stewart (Blundeston, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or and ar. on a fess az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first, in the 1st and 4th quarters a fess chequy of the second and third, and in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a ]ionramp. gu. debruisedbyabend raguly or. Crest — On a mount vert within a crown vallery or, a lion ramp. gu. Motto — ^Presto et persto. Stew^rt-Mizrray (exemplified to Horatio Granville Stewart, Esq., of Broughton, co. Wigton, upon his assuming the additional surname of Murray). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, for Stewart, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. a hend engr. gu. all within a tressure flory counterflory of the last ; 2nd and 3rd, forMuBBAY, az. three mullets ar. a canton of the last for diff. Ci-ests— 1st, Stewart : A pelican in her piety ppr. ; 2nd, Murray : A gryphon salient ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross crosslet az. for diff. Motto — Impero. Stewekley (co. Somerset; granted 1595). Chequy ar. and sa. a fess gu. a border az. Crest — ^A triple plume of ostrich feathers intermixed, alternately ar. and sa. Stewins. Az. a chev. betw. three grappling irons double ringed or. Crest — A cross moline pierced lozenge gu. Stewkeley (co. Himtingdon). Ar. on a fess sa. three mullets of the field. Stewkley (co. Northampton). Az. three pears or. Steynbome. Gu. three boars* heads couped ar. Steynby, or Stemby. Sa. three helmets erm. (another, ar.) a border engr. of the last. Steyngrey, Az. a cross or, in the sinister chief quarter five billets ar. Ste3minge (Honycote, co. Somerset; Charles Steyninge, Esq., of Honycote, Visit. Somerset, 1623, eighth in descent from Robert Steyninge, of Honycote, temp. Bichard II.). Ar. a bat displ. sa. on a chief gu. three pallets of the field. Tisit. 1623 gives the following quarterings: Ist, Holmyn, Ar. a chev. sa, betw. three oak leaves vert; 2nd, Hewish, Ar. on a bend sa. three fishes naiant or ; 3rd, Spbye, Az. two bars or, in chief a chev. of the last. Steynton. Gu. three crosses fonn^e ar. in chief a lion pass, or; another, Ar. a bend embattled counter-em- battled sa. Steys. Gu. three pales vair, a chief or. Stibbert (London; granted 12 Oct. 1768). Per fess az. and ar, in chief two eagles rising or, in base on a rock a castle breached, the Indian colours struck and fiagstaff all ppr. Crest — Out of an Eastern coronet or, doubled erm . the second and fourth points vert, an arm armed embowed gold, grasp- ing a Persian scymitar ppr. hilt and pommel also gold. Motto — Per ardua. Stiber. Per bend sinister sa. and or, atalbot salient counter- changed, on a chief az, a lion pass, guard, of the second, the chief bordured all round gobony ar. and gu. Stickford (Stickford, co. Lincoln). Erm. three lozenges ermines. Sticks. Sa. three garbs or. Stiddolf (Norbury and Micklam, co. Surrey). Ar, on a chief sa. two wolves' heads erased or. Crest — A wolfs head erased per fess or and gu. (another, erased ar.}. 973 Stieglitz (certified in Ulster's OflSce to Frederick Ludwio Von Stieglitz, of the Glen, co. Armagh, grandson of Christian Ludwig Von Stieglitz, who was created, 15 Dec. 1765, by Joseph If., Emperor of Germany, a Noble of the Holy Roman Empire). Per pale or and ar. in the dexter a bird ppr. standing on a branch of thistle issuing out of the sinister base vert, in the sinister on a triple mount in base of the last an eagle displ. reguard. gu. ducally crowned^ armed, and beaked of the first, holding in the beak a sprig of three thistles az. Ci-es£— Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping a sword all ppr, betw. two wings expanded, the dexter per fess ar. and gu. the sinister per fess gu. andar. Motto — Spes mea in Peo. Stiff (Dursley, co. Gloucester). Per chev. embattled sa. and ar. in chief two estoiles of the last, and in base as many tilting-spears in saltire gu. These arms, described in Bigland's ' ' Gloucestershire, " appear on the mural monument, a.d. 1760, of Jacob Stiff, Esq., of Eagle House, Dursley, a benefactor to the parish. Stiffe (A. "W". Stiffe, Lieutenant of H. M. Indian Navy). Per chev. raguly az. and or, in chief two estoiles of the last, and in base as many spears in saltire of the first, banded together by a riband gu. Crest — ^A demi eagle rising or, winged sem^e of estoiles az. in the beak a billet also az. Stig'h.ull (Malston, co. Devon). Az. on a fess engr. ar. thcce lozenges gu. Stig-liiill (co. Devon ; arms from the seal of William Stig- HULL, on a deed dated 24 March, 36 Edward III., a.d. 1362 ; Margaret, dau. and heir of William Stighull, m. Walter Eeynell, of Malston, hving 19 Bichard II., a.d. 1395. Visit* Devon, 1620). Az. a fess engr. ar. Stiles (Wantage, co. Berks). Erm. on a chief embattled az, three storks' heads erased or. Crest — A dexter arm and hand ppr. grasping a like head, the elbow tied with a scarf az. Stiles. Sa. a fess or, fretty of the field betw. three fleurs- de-hs of the second. Crest — A wolf s head erased sa. collared, or, the neck below the collar fretty of the last. Still (Durley and Hutton, co. Somerset, co. Suffolk, anJ Christian Malford, co. Wilts). Sa. guttee d'eau three roses- ar. Crest — A stork ar. Still. Erm. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest— A kingfisher ppr. Stillingfleet (Stillingfieet, co. York; Edward Stilling- fleet, D.D., was Bishop of Worcester, 1689-99). Ar, on a fess sa. betw, three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A leopard's head and neck ppr. collared and chained gu. The Cranbome branch have used, for Crest— A demi leopard guard, ppr, rising out of a ducal coronet and holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis gu. Some members of the family have borne the Motto — Magna, est Veritas. Stilling^eet (Eev. Henby A. Stillingfleet, Eector of How Caple, CO. Hereford, was a descendant of the same family aa. Edward Stillingfleet, Bishop of Worcester). Same Armsj &c. Stillington (Nether Akaster, co. York). Gu. on a fess ar. betw. three leopards' faces or, as many fleurs-de-lis sa, Stilling1;oil (Kalfeild, co. York; descended from John- Stillington, Esq., of Akaster, m. Elizabeth, dau. and co- heir of John Fitzhenby, Esq., of Kelfeild. Visit. York^ 1576). Gu. a fess ar, betw. three leopards' faces or (another, ar.). Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a mullet gu. betw. two branches of laurel in orle ppr. Stilling-tou (Kobebt Stilungton, Bishop of Bath andl Wells, 1466-91, of the family of Stillington, of Akaster).. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three leopards' faces sa. langued gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a fesshetw. three leopard's faces, or, as many fleurs-de-lis az. Stillington (co. York), Or, on a fess gu. three lions ramp. of the field. Stilwell (Jons Gilliam Stilwell, Esq., of Eregsells Capel, CO. Surrey, and Arundel Street, Strand, London). Ar. a bend nebuly az. betw. three escutcheons of the last, each charged with an escallop of the first. Oesi— Upon water a swan ppr. holding in the beak an anchor or. Motto —Hold fast. Stinton (Lurgan, co. Armagh; confirmed, 1809, to Geobge Stinton, Esq., of Lurgan). Ar. a fess wavy betw, three griffins' heads erased gu. Crest— A grffin's head erased gu. Stirley (co. Derby). Paly of six ar. and az. (another, ar. and sa.). Stirley (co, York), Ar. on a chev. betw. three estoiles sa. ii mullet of the field. Stirling" (Keir, co. Perth). Ar. on a bend sa. (another, az.; another, engr. vert) three buckles or, Cj-Mfr— A Moor's STI THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST O head couped ppr. Motto— Ga.ng fovwavd. See Maxwell, of PoUok, bai't. Stirling^ (Kippendavie, Scotland). Ar. on a bend sa. tbree buckles of the first, in chief a crescent of the second. Crest — A negro's head ppr. Motto — 'Gang forward. Stirling (Bankell, co. Stirling). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buckles or, in chief a lion's head erased gu. Crest — A lion paBS. ppr. Motto— Fides servata secundat. Stirling (Ardoch, Scotland, bart., 1666 ; represented by HoME-DiiuMMOND, of Blair Drummond, as heir of line). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buckles or, quartered with Ar. a cross engr. az., for Sinolaib. Stirling: (Cadder, co. Stirling; direct line ended in an heiress in the 16th century). Ar. on a bend sa. three buckles or. Ot-est — A swan's head and neck issuing out of a ducal coronet ppr. Stirling* (Drumpellier, co. Lanark, 1818). Same Arms. Crest — Issuing out of a ducal coronet a hart's head az. iSMjjporters— Two Caledonian bulls ppr. gorged and chained or. iWoifoes— Gang forward; and, Castrum et nemus Strevileuse. Stirling* (Glasgow, 1870), Same Ai-ms^ within a bordure sa. Same Crest. Motto — Gang forward. Stirling: (FaBkine, co. Lanark, bart., 1800). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two roses gu. seeded or, barbed Tcrt, three buckles of the fourth, all within a bordure of the fifth. Crest — A dexter arm armed, issuing out of a ducal coronet, grasping a dagger in fess aU ppr. the last hilted and pom- melled or. Supporters — ^Two hinds purp. semee of estoiles ar. ducally gorged or. Motto — Gang forward. Stirling: (Craigbarnet, co. Dumbarton). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw, a rose in chief and a boar's head cabossed in base gu. three buckles or. Crest — A lady issuant from the breast upwards ppr. robed and winged or, ensigned on the head with a cross ar. Stirling: (Garthshoee-Stielinq, of Craigbarnet). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire cantoned with four holly- leaves slipped vert, for Gaethshobe ; 2nd and 3rd, Stie- IjING, of Craigbarnet, as above. Crest, for Gaethshoee — An eagle displ. ppr. Supporters^— Iyiq eagles with wings expanded ppr. Motto — I renew my age. Stirling: (Glorat, co- StirUng, bart., 1866 ; now heir male of Craigbarnet). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buckles or, on a chief gu. in the dexter canton an imperial crown, in the sinister a naked arm issuing out of a cloud and grasping a Bword in pale all ppr. the whole within a doable tressure flory counterflory of thistles vert. Crest — A lion pass. gu. il/o«o— temper fidehs. Stirling (cadet of Glorat, 1672). Or, on a bend engr. betw. a rose in chief and a martlet in base gu. three buckles of the field. Stirling* (Law, co. Dumbarton). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buckles or, in chief on a branch of oak a raven ppr. Motto — Hie fides et robur. Stirling (Herbertshire, co. Stirling, 1672). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two roses, one in chief and the other in base gu. three buckles or. Crest — A Moor's head couped ppr. Motto — Gang forward. Stirling: (Geaham-Stirling, of Duchray). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two roses gu. three buckles or; 2nd, or, a broken wall az. betw. a crescent in the collar point and in base a rose gu. on a chief engr. sa. three escallops of the fields 3rd, ar. a saltire engr. az. on a chief of the last three mullets of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. holding in the dexter claw a sword, and in the sinister a pLstDl ppr. Supiporters — Two lions ar. imperially crowned or. Mottoes — Over: For right; and, below the arms: Noctesque diesque prsesto. Stirling (Mansfield, co. Ayr, bart., 1792). Ar. a fess chequy az. and of the field betw. a lion ramp. gu. and a Moor's head couped ppr. in chief and a garb of the second in base, over all a bend engr. also of the second, charged with three buckles or. Crest — A demi Moor, on his back a sheaf of arrows, his dexter arm stretched out, holding an arrow in fess all ppr. Motto — ^Forward. Supporters — Two Moors, girt roimd the loins with belts of feathers, each having a fillet wreathed ar. and az, round his head, a quiver of arrows at his back, a sword at his side, sandals on his feet, and resting with his exterior hand on a bow all ppr. Stirling (Larbert, co. Stirling, 1864). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, but without the Supporters. Stirling (Geoege Stirling, Chirurgeon in Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. a rose in chief gu. and a trepan (a chirurginal instrument) in base ppr, three buckles or. Crest — A dexter hand pointing a lancet ppr. Motto — By wounding I cure. Stirling (Dundee, Scotland, 1672). Or, on a bend az. three 974 buckles of the first, on a chief a columbine flower slipped ppr. Crest — A ship under sail ppr. Motto — Faventibus auris. Stirling, Earl of (dormant). See Alexandee. Stirling, To^wn of (Scotland). Az. on a mount a castle triple-towered without windows ar, masoned sa. the gate closed gti. surrounded with four oak-trees disposed in orle of the second, the interstices of the field being semee of stars of six points of the last. Jl^ofio— Continet hoc in se nemus et castrum Strevilese. Stirling-Maxwell, Bart. See Maxwell. Stirling (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1649, toSirBoBEET Stirling, Knt., Governor of the city and county of Cork, fourth son of William Stirling, Esq., of Glorate, in the Sheriffdom of Lenox, in Scotland, who was son of William Stirling, Baron of Glorate). Ar. on a bend engr. az. three buckles or, and for augmentation, on a canton gu. a sword in pale supporting on the point a crown all ppr. betw. a thistle and harp of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an armed arm holding in the hand a sword, the point support- ing a crown of laurel all ppr. Motto — Gang through. Stiverton. Sa. a chev. betw. three hawks' lures ar. Stoakes (Artleborough, co. Noixhampton, 1630). Gu. a lion ramp, double queued. Stobart (Picktree, Chester-le-street, co. Durham). Quar- terly, Ist and 4th, barry of twelve ar. and az. three lions ramp, purp., for Stobart; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a human heart gu. ensigned with the regal crown ppr. on a chief az. three mullets of the first, for Douglas. Crest — ^A cubit arm grasp- ing a dagger point downwards all ppr. Stock. Ar. six roses gu. three, two, and one. Cresi— A domed tower with cupola and flag displ. from the top. Stock. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three Muscovy ducks ppr, Crest—A. hawk ppr. wings displ. belled or, holding in the beak a laurel branch vert. Stockbridge, Stokebridge, or Stockbreglie. Ar, on a chev. az. three crescents or. Creat — Out of a cloud two dexter hands m^ armour conjoined, holding up a heart in- flamed all ppr. Stockbridge, Town of (co. Hants). Gu. three lions pass, in pale per pal^ or and ar. Stockdale (Locknagton, co. York; confirmed, 1582, to BoBEET Stockdale, Esq., ofLockington,by WiUiam Flower, Norroy.) Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. Creat — Out of a mural coronet or, a grifBn's head ar. Stockdale (Mears Ashby Hall, co. Northampton). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Omnia mei dona Dei, Stockdale, or Stockall. Same A-i-ras. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a triple plume of ostrich feathers ppr. ' Stockdale (Green Hamerton, co. York; Willum Stock- dale, Esq., whose dau., Saeah, m. Sir Nicholas Mordatjnt, Knt., ofCarrick, co. Clare; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1623). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar.; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three goats' heads erased ar. Stockdale, or Stackdall (Bilton Park, co. York; Christopher Waltees, Esq., second son of Bobeet Walters, Esq., of Cundal, assumed by sign manual, 19 Feb. 1694-5, the surname of Stockdale). Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons ar. in the sinister chief an escallop gu. Crest — A talbot pass. ppr. Stockden (co. Leicester). Gu, the stem of a tree eradicated and couped in pale sprouting out two branches ar, Stocke. Gyronny of eight ar. and az. three birds vert. Stockeustrom (Maastrom, Cape of Good Hope, bart.). Per fess ar. and or, a fess wavy az. betw. a sword and branch of laurel in saltire ppr. passing through the ring of the astronomical character of Mars sa. in chief, and in base the stump of a tree, one branch sprouting from the dexter side thereof issuing from water ppr. Crest — In front of a like stump of a tree two swords in saltire points upwards ppr. pommels and hilts or. Motto — ^Fortis si jure fortis. Stocker (Chilcompton, co. Somerset, and Sherborne and Poole, CO. Dorset; Anthont ST0CKEE,EBq., of Chilcompton, son of John Stocker, of the same place, and grandson of John Stocker, of Sherborne and Poole ; John Stocker, of Sherborne and Poole, m. the dau. and co-heir of Hales, co. Kent. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gyronny of six az. and ar. three parrota in fess vert, quartering Hales, Gu. three arrows ar. feathered or. Stocker (co. Essex; Beg. Her. Coll., London). Lozengy sa. and ar. a chief per fess indented or and az. Stocker (Lord Mayor of London, 1484). Gyronny of six az. and ar. three parrots vert. Stocker. Gyronny of six ar. and vert. Crest— An old man's head in profile vested gu. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. ST O THE GENERAL ARMORY. STO Stocker. Ar. on a chev. az. three trefoils slipped of tiie field, on a border gu. eight bezants. C^eat — A parrot vert, the right foot elevated supporting a shield gyronny of six ar. and vert. Motto — Kon sibi sed toti. Stocket (Bradstet, co. Kent). Per palo gu. and az. a lion ramp. ar. pellettee. Stocket (St. Stephen*s, co. Kent, and Gray's Inn, London). Or, a lion ramp. sa. on a chief of the last a tower triple- towered of the first betw. two bezants.' Orest— On the stump of a tree couped and eradicated ar. a lion sejant sa. Stocket. Ar. a chev. gu. Stockeyth. (arms in a window in Dorchester Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, two bars gu. in chief three cinquefoils of the last. Stockley (Yoxall, co. Stafford; quartered by Gkeswold, of Solihull, CO. "Warwick. Visit. London, 1568, and Warwick, 1619). Ar. a chev. betw. three boars statant gu. Stockley, or Stokelley. Erm. on a bend sa. three pheons or. Crest— A hind's head ppr. Stockley, or Stockeley. Gu. a bend betw. six annulets or. Stockley, or Stokelley. Ar. on a bend az. six annulets or. Stockoe. Ar. three water bougets in chief sa. and a crescent in base gu. Crest-^A horse's head erased or, bridled sa. Stockport (Baron of Stockport). See Stopfoed. Stockton (Stockton, co. Chester).. Vert three trunks of trees eradicated and ragulde ar. Stockton (Kidlington, co. Oxford). Same Arms. Stockton (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Same Arms. Stockton. Same Arms, Crest—A Uon ramp, supporting an Ionic pillar all ppr. Stockton (Lord Mayor of London, 1470). Gu. a chev. vaird sa. and ar. betw. three mullets of the last. Stockton. Gu. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. in chief two (an- other, three) mullets or, Stockton, or Stockdon. Ar. a saltiro gu. betw. four doorstaples sa. Stockwell (Blackheath, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared or, on a chief az. a tower triple-towered of the field betw. two bezants, each charged with a cross formde gu. Crest — Against the stock of a tree couped and leaved ppr. a lion sejant sa. collared or, holding betw. the paws a bezant charged as in the arms. Stockwith {Esst Meare, co. Hants, and West Stockwith, CO. Notts). Or, two bars az. on a chief of the last three cinquefoils of the first. Stockwood. Az. a fess betw. three squirrels ar. cracking nuts or, a border engr. of the second. Stockwood (London). Az. on a fess betw. three squirrels sejant ar. as many leaves vert, on a border-engr. or, eight pellets (another, hurts). Stockwood. Az. on a chev. betw. three squirrels ar. as many trees vert, fructed or, on a border engr. of the last eight torteaux. Stockwood, and Stokewood. Sa. sem^e-de-lis ar. fi^tty or. Crest— Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp, supporting a flag gu. Stodart (Kailzie, co. Peebles, Ormiston, co. Edinburgh; re- presented by BoBEBT BnobLE Stodast, Esq., Lyon Clerk Depute). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess nebnly betw. three stars of six points sa. a bordure gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three bull's heads couped sa. armed vert, for Tdbnbulii. Crest — A star of six points ar. issuing out of a cloud sa. Jkfotto— Post niibes lux. Stoddard. Sa. a garb ar. a border engr. of the last. Stoddart (Southhonse, co. Edinburgh, 1672). Ar. a fess nebuly betw. three stars sa. d'est — A star issuing from a cloud ppr. Motto— "Post nubes lux. Stoddart (London; Geo&ge Stodda&t, citizen of London, son of WiLLiAu Stoddast, of s^ne, gent. Visit. London, 1568). Sa. three estoiles ar. a border of the last. Stoddart (co. Northumberland ; granted, 1826, to Sir John Stoddabt, LL.D., President of the High Court of Appeal and Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, Malta). Sa. two chevronels betw. three estoiles, in the centre point a cross of eight points (a Maltese cross) all within a bordure ar. Crest —The fasces in bend dexter surmounted by a silver oar (being the oificial ensign of the Vice-Admiralty Court) in bend sinister, all encircled by a wreath of oak fructed ppr. Motto — Justitise tenax. Stodder (co. Kent). Sa. three estoiles of eight points per fess counterchanged ar. and or, a border of the second. Stodes. Az. a fess engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Stodow. Barry of eight gu. and or. 975 Stody. Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. five leopards' faces or. Stoford (Stoford, CO. Devon; Philip Stoford, of that place, temp. Henry VIT. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. two grappling irons in saltire sa. betw. four pears gu. Stoford (Dowland, co. Devon ; Thomas Stoford, aged 27, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of John Stofokd, of same, and grandson of Thouas Stofokd, second son of Robeet Sto- Foac, of Stoford). Same Arms. Stoford (Ottery St. Mary, co. Devon ; Geoege Stoford, of that place. Visit. Devon, 1620, descended from Stoford, of Stoford). Same Arms, quartering Peous, Sa. three lions ramp. ar. Stoke (Stoke, co. Dorset). Vair, a chief gu. Stoke (co. Chester). Per chev. vert and erm. a chev. engr. counterchanged. Stoke. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert. d-est — A stork reguard. ar. resting the dexter claw on a pellet. Stoke. Az. a fret ar. ; another, Ar. a fret az. on a canton of the second a boar's head erased or; another, Az. fretty or, on a canton of the first a boar's head ar. ; another, Gu. five escallops or. Stoke, I>e (Stoke, co. Northampton.; afterwards styled Stoke D'Oyly ; quartered by the D'Oylts, of Shottisham and the East Indies). Barry of ten ar. and gu. a chev. or. Stokeley. See Stockley. Stokes (co. Berks). Gu. alien ramp, double queued erm. Stokes, or Stocks (co. Cambridge). Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a staff also gu. thereon an imperial crown gold. Stokes, or Stocks. Same Arms. Crest— Onb of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers ar. banded gu. Stokes (CO. Devon). Gu, a lion ramp. erm. double queued. Crest — A demi lion ramp, double queued erm. Stokes (CO. Gloucester). Sa. a lion ramp, double queued erm. Stokes (Hean Castle, co. Pembroke ; descended from Peteb DE Stoe, who came from Caen, in Normandy, temp. King John). Same Arms. Crest — A dove, wings expanded, in the mouth an olive branch all ppr. Motto — Eortis qui insons. Stokes (Watcrsend, co. Kent). Gu. a demi lion ramp, or, a border sa. bezantee. Stokes (CO. Kent). Gu. a squirrel segant ar. a border sa. bezantee. Stokes (Tetherton-I^cas, co. Wilts). Gu. a lion ramp. double queued ar. Stokes. Erm. two bars sa. each charged with three gouttcs d'or. Crest — A tiger sejant ar. guttfe de sang, collared and chained or. Stokes. Ar. two bars sa. on a border of the last eight fieurs-de-lis or. Stokes. Ar. on a chev. az. three lions ratnp. of the field, u border gu. guttde d'eau. Stokes. Ar. a cross flory gu. betw. four lions' heads erased of the second. Stokes. Ar. on a chev. az. thi-ee trefoils slipped of the -' field, a border gu. bezantde. Stokes (co. Dublin ; Beg, Ulster's Office). Per bend vert and ar. a chev. counterchanged. Stokes (city of Dublin ; arms allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1721, and crest granted, for skill in his profession, to Gabriel Stokes, mathematical instrument maker). Gu. a demi lion ramp, double queued ar. Crest — A foro staff in pale ppr. Stokes. Gu. three inescutcheons or ; another, Sa. an ines- cutcheon barry of four ar. and sa, charged with three ears ot wheat or, all within an prle of the same bendways of the last ; another, Gu. six escallops or ; another, Vair, a chief gu. ; another, Per chev. engr. , erm. and vert, three fleurs- de-lis or. Stokey. Ar. a chev. betw. tlu-ee Cornish choughs ppr. Stolyon, or Stalyon (Warbleton, co. Sussex). Sa. two bends or, on a canton az. a bezant. Crest — A stag's head erased sa. charged on the neck with a bezant, in the mouth an acorn or, stalked and leaved vert. Stompe (cos. Berks and Oxon). Sa. a fess erm. betw. three horses in full course ar. Crest~A demi horse ramp. ar. Stompe (Newnham-Murren, co, Oxon; John Stompe, Esq., of that place, temp. Queen Elizabeth, m. Beidoet, dau. of Henry Anneslet, Esq., of Maple-Durham, same co. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arnis and Crest, a martlet for diff. Stonam, or StoukaxKi. Ar, on a cross az, (another, sa.) five escallops or. Stonard (Loughton, co. Essex). Barruly indented az. and or, a chief ar. Crest— A horse's head erased ar. ST THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST Stondon (Lord Mayor of London, 1392 and 1407). Sa. on achev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. seven cloves. Stone (Trevigo, co. Cornwall; William Stone, Esq., of Trevigo, temp. James I., son of Thomas Stone, and grand- son of John Stone, both of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Per pale or and vert a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs counterchanged, quartering, Sa. a fess betw. three bears or. Ci-est — On a rock paly wavy of six ar. and az, a salmon ppr. holding in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Stone (Bodmin, co. Cornwall). Same Arms and Crest, with- out the quartering. Stone (Stone, co. Devon). Or, on a fess sa. three plates. Stone (Blackmore, co. Essex). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. on a chief az. a sun in splendour or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings expanded gu. bezantee. Stone (co. Essex). Per pale or and gu. an eagle displ. counterchan ged . Stone (Lechlade, co. Gloucester). Or, a chev. quarterly az, and gu. betw. three flintstones of the last. Stone (co. Gloucester). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last two bars gemels of the first. Stone (Wedmore, co. Somerset; Edward Stone, of Wed- more, 6. 1589, son of Edwakd Stone, of Wedmore. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Per pale or and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads counterchanged. Crest— 'K spaniel pass. ar. Stone (Streatley House, co. Berks). Per pale gu. andaz. an eagle displ. betw. three cinquefoils or. JfoHo— Vive ut vivas. Stone (co. Kent). Per fess or and gu. in chief three barrulets sa. in base as many fleurs-de-lis of the first. Stone (cos. Lancaster and York). Per pale or and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Stone (London ; granted 1515 ; confirmed, 1614, to Sir Bichabd Stone, Knt., of Stuckling, Sheriff co. Huntingdon terevp. Charles I.). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief az. CVesi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head erm. betw. a pair of wings or. Stone (Brightwell, co. Oxford; William Fkancis Lowndes Stone, Esq., D.C.L., of Brightwell Park, whose father, WiLLLiM Lowndes, Esq., of Astwood, co. Bucks, assumed the additional surname and arms of Stone, 1789, d. 1858, leaving as heiress his granddau., Catherine Charlotte Lowndes Stone, m. 1862, Captain Robert Thomas Lowndes Norton, who has assumed the prefix surname and arms of Lowndes-Stone). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief of the second, for Stone; 2nd and 3rd, ar. fretty az. on each joint a bezant, on a canton gu. a leopard's head erased or, wreathed roimd the neck vert, quartering Carleton, Layton, and Lowe. Crests — 1st, Stone : Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head erm. ; 2nd, Lowndes: A leopard's head erased or, with a chaplet vert, il:foi(o^Mediocria firma. Stone (co. Dorset). Per pale or and gu. an eagle displ. with two heads counterchanged. Crest— A. spaniel courant gu. MoHo—Nil desperandum. Stone (Bedingham, co. Norfolk; arms from a monumental slab in Lowestoft Church). Per pale erm. and gu. over all an eagle displ. with two heads az. Stone (London; granted by Segar, Garter). Per pale or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest—A. unicorn's head sa. issuing from rays or, maned and armed of the last, betw. two wings displ. of the first. Stone (London; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Or, on a pale az. three escallops of the first. Crest— A seahorse or, crined gu. tail ppr. holding betw. the forefeet an escallop gold. Stone (London). Or, a chev. gu. surmounted of a chevronel ar. betw. three flintstones az. Stone (London). Gu. an eagle displ. or, ducally gorged az. Stone (London, and Cliff, co. Sussex). Sa. a fess betw. three tigers pass. or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet adcmi peacock, wings expanded all or. Stone (Holme, juxta Mare, CO. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three peUcans vulning themselves or. Stone (Wavesflon, co. Suffolk). Per pale or and az. on a fess wavy betw. four cinquefoils two crescents all counter- changed. Crest— A demi lion. Stone (Framfield, co. Sussex; granted 14 Dec. 1628). Sa. a , chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — A demi cock- atrice rising ar. winged and crested or. Stone (Badbury, co. Wilts ; granted 22 Dec. 1722). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lozenges or, each charged with an erm. spot sa. Crest— On a mount vert a horse courant sa. bridled, crined, and hoofed or. Stone (co. AYorcester). Erm. on a chief gu. three stags' heads couped or. 976 Stone. Paly of six or and gu. over all an eagle displ. sa. ; another, Ar. a lion pass, guard, sa.; another, Ar. five leopards' faces in cross sa. ; another, Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three flintstones ar. ; another, Or, a chev. quartered az. and purp.betw. three flintstones of the second; another, Quarterly, 1st, or, two bars vair^ ar. and sa.; 2nd, gu. two bars vaire or and sa. ; 3rd, as the second; 4th, 'or, three fleurs-de-lis gu.; another, Ar. a cross gu. in the 1st quarter a catharine-wheel of the second; another, Sa. a cross raguly or. Stone (Reg. Ulster's Office, 1713, to Richard Stone, of Dublin, LL.D., Master in Chancery). Az. three cinquefoils az. a chief or. d-est—Om, of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head betw. two wings erm. Stone (George Stone, D.D., Archbishop of Armagh, 1747-1764). Ar. three cinquefoils sa. a chief az. Stonehewer. Vert ten escallops ar. four, three, two, and one. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head erased ppr. charged on the neck with an escallop ar. Stoner (Southampton, co. Hants). Per fess sa. and or, a pale engr. counterchanged, three eagles of the second. Ci^est —Out of a ducal coronet sa. a demi eagle displ. or. Stoner (North Stoke, co. Oxford; descended from John Stoner, living temp. Edward II.; John Stoner, Esq., of Northstoke, temp. Henry VIII., had a dau., Elizabeth, who m. EichardWintershull, Esq., of Little Stoke. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. two bars dancett^e or, a chief ar., quartering, 1st, Hernshill; 2nd, Eirkbt; 3rd, De la Pole; 4th, Brecknocke. Crest — On a rock ppr. sem^e of torteaux an eagle az. bezantee. Stoner. ■ Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three plates. Stonerd (Loughton, co, Essex, temp. Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary I., and Queen Elizabeth), Per fesssa. and or, a pale engr. counterchanged, three eagles displ. of the second. S.tones (Mosborough, co. Derby; granted 1693). Vert on a bend embattled counter-embattled or, betw. six doves ar. three crosses humett^e sa. Crest — ^A demi dragon pean gorged with a collar ar. charged with three roses gu- holding a cross humett^e vert. Stones (Cartraell, co. Lancaster, and Westminster, co. Middlesex; granted 1771). Vert on a bend embattled counter-embattled or, betw. three doves ar. as many crosses crosslet sa. Crest— A demi dragon vert, collared ar. hold- ing betw, the paws a cross crosslet sa . Stones. Vert on a fess embattled counter-emhattled betw. three doves ar. a cross sa. Crest — An eagle displuming a wing ppr. Stonestreet (co. Sussex, and Stondon Hall, co. Essex). Ar. on two bars sa. three bulls' heads cabossed of the field- Crest— A bull's head cabossed ar. betw. two wings elevated sa. Stoney (Portland, co. Tipperary; confirmed to Thomas Butler Stoney, Esq., of Portland, co. Tipperary, and the descendants of his great-grandfather, George Stonet, Esq., of Greyfort, co. Tipperary). Or, on a bend cotised az. three escallops of the field. Crest— OmI of a mural crown ppr, a demi lion or, holding betw. the'paws a spur erect ar. winged' gu. Motto — ^Nunquam non paratus . Stonliam. Ar. on a cross sa. five escallops of the first. StonllOUse(Radley, CO. Berks, bart.). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three hawks volant az. a leopard's face enclosed by two mullets or. Crest— A talbot's head couped ar. collared sa. lined and catching a dove volant of the last. Motto— Sublimiora petamus. Stonliouse (Amberden Hall, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1695 ; Sir James Stonhodse, grandson of George Stonhodse, Esq., of Kadley, co. Berks, was created a bart. 1641; the sixth bart. d.s. -p.). Same Arms and Crest, Stonh.onse-Vig'or (Venerable Archdeacon Timothy Ston- HousE, Vicar of Sunningwell, co. Berks, second son of Sir James Stonhouse, ninth bart. of Kadley, assumed by royal licence, 1795, the additional surname of Vigor). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per fess or and sa, six lions ramp, three, twOr and one, counterchanged, for Vigor; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a fess. sa. betw. three hawks volant az. a leopard's face en- closed by two mullets or, for Stonhouse. C^-esfs— 1st, ; Vigor: A lion's gamb ppr. charged with a fess, thereon a leopard's face sa. ; 2nd, same as Stonhodse, of Radley. Stoning* (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hurts, each charged with a fleur-de-lis or, as many martlets. of the field. Stonley (Ingerston, co. Essex). Az. on a fess betw. two bucks' heads cabossed or, a fleur-de-lis of the first enclosed by two demi roses gu. Stonor (Stonor, co. Oxford; an ancient family deriving their ST O THE GENERAL ARMORY. S T O Buroame from the manor of Stonor, which is stated to have been in the possession of their ancestors prior to the reign of William I.; Sir Richabd db Stonob, temp. Henry III., m. the heiress of Sir John Harnhulz., Knt., of Harnhull, co. Gloucester, by whom he got large estates ; his descendant and Tepresentative, Thomas Stonob, Esq., of Stonor, m. 1732, Mart, eldest dau. and eventually co-heir of John Bidddlfh, Esq., of Biddulph, who was maternally descended, through the families of Gobing and Bamfylde, from Maegaret Camots, eldest sister and co-heir of Hugh, second son of Zord Camoys. Mr. Stonor's great-grandson, Thomas Stonob, Esq., of Stonor, had the abeyance of the Barony of Camoys termiaated in his favour, and was summoned to Parliament as Lord Camoys, by writ dated 14 Sept. 1839). Az. two bars dancettee or, a chief ar. Crest— On a rock ar. charged with spots go. and az. a dove ppr. pecking thereat with a stone gu. in its beak. Stonor {Baron Camoys). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. two bars dancettee or, a chief ar., for Stonob; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a chief gu. threebezants (plates), for Camoys. Supporters —Dexter, a lion or ; sinister, a lion sa. Crest — On a rock ar. charged with spots gu. and az. a dove ppr. pecking thereat with a stone gu. in its beak. Ston3nziaTc£ {co. Essex). Ar. a fess dancettee gu. St03iyn^(cos. Stafford and Suffolk). Ar. on achev. gu. betw. three pellets (another, hurts) each charged with a fleur- de-lis of the field, three birds volant of the first. Stopford, Stopfort, or Stockport (Baron of Stock- port, CO. Chester; Sir Eobebt de Stockport, son of Robert Fitz-Waltheof, Lord of Etchells, was immediate tenant of Stockport under the Baron of Dunham Massey ; he d. 23 Henry III., a.d. 1238, leaving a son, Egbert de Stockport, who had two sons, I. Bichabd, d. 1292, leaving two daus. his co-heirs; II. Sir Bogeb de Stockpobt, Knt., of Woodford, who was possessed of the township of Hattles- bury, 17 Edward I., a.d. 1288, and had by Luct, his wife, a son, Geoffret de Stockport^ who got a conveyance of the Great Warford, 1337, and left descendants by Eleanor, his wife). Az. three lozenges or, ancient; Az. sem^e of crosses crosslet or, three lozenges of the last, modem. Stopford (Saltersford, co. Chester, and New Hall, co. Meath; Captain James Stopfobd, grandfather of James Stopfobd, Esq., of Courtown, co. Wexford, who was father of James, first ^ario/ Courtoion; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1660, of his first wife, Eleanor, dau. of John Morewood, Esq., CO. York). Az. semde of crosses crosslet and three lozenges or. Stopford (^arl p/ Courtown and Saron Saltei-sford; James Stopford, Esq., of Courtown, co. Wexford, son and heir of James Stopford, Esq., of New Hall, co. Meath, who pur- chased Courtown from John Chichester, Esq., 1711, and grandson of William Stopfobd, Esq., the eldest son of Captain James Stopfobd, of Saltersford, co. Chester, was created Baron Courtown 1758, and Viscount Stopford and Earl of Courtown 1762, in the Peerage of Ireland; James, second Earl of Courtown^ one of the Founder Knight of St. Patrick, was created Baron Saltersford, in the Peerage of Great Britain, 1794), Az. three lozenges or, betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last. Ci'est — Awyvern, wings expanded vert. Supporters — ^Two stags ppr. collared and chained or, each charged on the shoulder with a lozenge of the last. Motto — ^Patriae infelici fidelis. Stopford-SackviUe (Drayton House, co. Northampton ; William Bruce Stopfobd, Esq., fourth son of Hon. and Kev. Richard Bruce Stopford, Canon of Windsor, and Chaplain to Her Majesty, the fourth son of James, Earl of Courtown, K.P., m. 1837, Caroline Harriet, dau. of George Sackville- Germain, and neice and heiress of CuABLES, fifth and last Duke of Dorset, and assumed in con- seq,uence, by royal licence, the additional surname of Sack- ville, when he had the following arms exemplified to him). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend vair, for Sackville ; 2nd and 3rd, az. three lozenges or, betw. nine crosses crosslet of the last, for Stopford. Crests — Ist, Sackville: Out of a coronet composed of eight fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of eight points ar. ; 2nd, Stopfobd: A wyvem, wings expanded vert. Motto — Patrise infelici fldelis. Ctopford-Blair (Penningham, co. Wigtown ; Col. William Henby Stopfobd, third son of Lieut.-Gen. Hon. Edwaed Stopford, second son of James, first Earl of Courtown, assumed, by royal licence, the additional surname of Blair, upon inheriting the Penningham estate, the property of James Blair, Esq., of Penningham, who m. 1815, Col. Stopford's sister, Elizabeth Kathebine, and d. s. p. 1841). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chcv. sa. betw. three tortcaux, a canton or, for distinction, for Blaib; 2nd and 077 Srtl, az. three lozenges betw, nine crosses crosslet or, for Stopfobd. Crests — 1st, Blaib: A dove, wings expanded ppr. charged on the breast with a torteaux for distinction j 2nd, Stopford ; Awyvern, wings expanded vert. Stopford (Hon. and Bight Rev. Thomas Stopford, Bishop of Cork and Ross, 1794-1805, third son of James, first Earl oj Courtown), Same ArmSj Crest, and Motto, as the Earl of Courtown. Stopford (Right Rev. James Stopford, Bishop of Cloyno, 1753-59, testified by Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, as ''A modest, learned, virtuous, anddeservinggentleman," son of James Stopford, Esq., second son of Captain James Stopfobd, of Saltersford, and his grandson. Eight Hon. and Most Rev. Edward Stopford, Bishop of Meath, 1842-50). Same Arms, Crest, and MottOj as the Earl of Courtown. Stopford (co. Cork ; descended from Joseph Stopford, 6. 1732, second son of James Stopford, Bishop of Cloyne). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as the Earl of Courtown. Stopliam. Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and gu. four crescents counterchanged. Crest — An escutcheon sa. Stopliam. Ar. three crescents and a canton gu. ; another, Ar. a bend sa. Storer (Purley Park, near Reading). Per fess gu. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three cranes of the suooad. Crest — A crane ppr. Motto — -Dum spiro spero. Storer (Combe Court, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Crest — X stork ppr. Storer (Jamaica). Same Arms. Crest — A crane ppr. Storeton (Storeton, co. Chester). Ar. on a, mount vert a tree ppr. Storey (Shaftesbury, co. Dorset). Tcr fess ar. and sa. a a pale counterchanged, three storks of the last. Crest — A stork ppr. Storey. Ar. a lion ramp, tail nowetl purp. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two eagles' wings ppr. Storey (George Shum Storey, Esq., of Ham, co. Surrey, assumed, 1823, by sign manual, the name and arms of Storey). Quarterly, indented ar. and sa. three falcons counterchanged, for Storey, quartering Shdm. O'est — A falcon sa. within a chaplet of laurel ppr. charged on the breast with an Eastern crown or, and bearing a saltire couped of the last, for distinction. Storie (Stockholm, from Scotland, 1680). Az. a castle triple- towered or, masoned sa. within an orle of six garbs of the second. Crest — Two branches of olive disposed in saltire ppr. Motto — ^Mffiret qui laborat. Storingre. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. a border or. Storinge, or Storang-e. Gu. an eagle displ. or. Stork. Az. a chev. or, betw. three acorns of the last in chief, husked and slipped vert, and in base a bull's head erased ar. Crest — ^A bull's head erased sa. ]ilotto—For~ tiorum fortia fa\:ta. Storke. Erm. on a chief sa. thixc bulls' heads cabossed ar. Storks. Ar. a fess sa. in chief a lion pass. gu. Crest — A buffalo's head erased gu. StorlingSj or Stoutling-s, Gu. a saltire betw. four lions ar. Stormey. Gu. a chev. betw. three Catharine wheels ar. Stormy, or Sturm.y. Sa. a lion pass, guard, ar. Stormye, or Esturmie (Chadham, co. Wilts; Lord of Wolf Hall; Maud, dau. and heir of William Stobmye, or Estdrmie, temp. Henry IV., m. Sir John Seymodr, Knt., of Evens Wynden, same co., the ancestor of the Duke of Somerset. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a stork sa, Stormyn (co. Chester). Gu. a chev. betw. three mullets ar. Storm.yn (co. Somerset). Ar. three demi lions ramp. gu. Storm.yn (co. Suffolk). Quarterly, or andgu. on abend az. three plates. Crest — A bear sejant ppr. Stormyn. Quarterly, or andgu. abendaz.plat^e; another, Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three (another, six) plates ; another, Gu. a chev. betw. three pairs of spectacles ar ; another, Sa. a lion ramp, guard, (another, reguard.) or; another, Gu. a chev. ar. in chief two mullets of the second, Storp. Ar. three crosses formee gu. Storr. Ar. a pale gu. on a canton az. a cinquefoil or. Crest — A cubit arm in armour couped in fess ppr. holding a cross crosslet fi.tch6e or. Storrs (Newcastle- on-Tyne). Gu. two bars engr. erm. on a chief or, a lion pass, guard, of the first. Story (London, 1634). Ar. a lion ramp. purp. ducally gorged or. Story (co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp, pvi-p. double queued. Story (co. Sussex), Per fess ar. and sa. a pale counter- changed, three ravens ppr. ST O THE GENERAL ARMORY. STB story. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many roses ffu. Crest — A cupid, in the dexter hand an arrow, in the sinister a how, and at his haclc a quiver ppr. Story (arms of William and Richard de Stout, temp' Kichard II.). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued purp. charged on the shoulder with a cross patt6e ar. Story. Erm. on a saltire engr. sa. a leopard's face or; another, Ar. a heron close sa. membered gu. Stote (Jesmond, co. Northumberland). Gu. a lion ramp, erminois. Oi-est — A demi lion ramp, erminois, holding betw. the paws a mullet pierced or. Stotesbury (Sulgrave, co. Northampton). Gu. a chief nebulee or, from the chief rays of the last. Stoteville (Brinkley Hall, co. Cambridge, and co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire engr. per pale ermines and erm. Crest — A plume of feathers paly of six erm. and ermines. Stoteville (co. Devon). Ar. six lozenges gu. Stoteville (co. Suffolk). Per pale ar. and sa. a. saltire counterchanged. Stothert (Cargen, co. Kirkcudbright). Ar. a cock gu. betw. three stars of six points sa. on a chief of the second three cushions or. Crest — Issuing out of a cloud ppr. a star of six points ar. Motto — Pose nubes lux. Stothert (Cockbden-Stothert, Blaiket, co. Kii-kcudbright, 1814). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three stars of six points sa., for Stothert ; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, for Cockburn, 1st and 4th, ar. three cocks gu., 2nd and 3rd, gu. six mascles, three, two, and one, or. Crest and Motto, as Cargen. Stott (Thomas Stott, Esq., of Quebec). Erm. on a rock in base ppr. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief wavy az. an estoile or, betw. two plates, the dexter charged with a sword erect also ppr. pommel and hilt gold, and the sinister with an anchor sa. Crest — Issuant out of waves of the sea a demi buU-dog ppr. around the neck and reflexed over the back a log-line or, holding betw. the paws a wreath of oak fructed also ppr. Stott (Scotland). Sa. three paletsor, on each a torteaux, on a chief ar. a heart gu. Crest — A martlet az. Motto—Alta, petit. Stott. Gu.alion ramp. ar. a canton erm. Crest — On a mount vert a peacock ppr. Stougrhton (Stoughton, co. Surrey, hart., extinct 1692; descended from Henry de Stoctdn, who had licence from tbe Crown to impark 160 acres at Stockton, 3 Edward III., A.D. 1329; Sir Nicholas Stoughton, Bart., of Stoughton, was so created 1661 ; the second hart. d. s.p.). Az, a cross engr. erm. (7res(— A robin redbreast ppr. Stoug-liton (Owlpen, co. Gloucester, and co. Kerry), Az. across engr. erm. Crest — A robin redbreast ppr. Stoug-liton (co. Kent). Ar. on a saltire gu. betw. four doorstaples sa. an escallop or (another, of the first). Stoug-liton (cos. Northampton and Surrey). Az, a cross engr. ar. Stoug-hton (co. Surrey). Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross engr. erm. Stoug-liton. Per pale az. and gu. a cross engr. erm. Stoug-llton (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626, Anthony Stoughton, Clerk of the Stave Chamber). Az. a cross engr. erm. a crescent for diff. Stourton (Baron Stourton). Sa. a bend or, betw. six fountains ppr Ci-est — A demi grey friar habited in russet ppr. girt or, holding in the dexcer hand a scourge of three lashes with knots, and in his sinister hand a cross, both gold. Supporters — Two sea-dogs sa. scaled and finned erm. Motto — Loyal je serai durant ma vie. Badge—Aslfidge ppr. Stout. Ar. a pale gu. surmounted by a saltire az. Crest — A talbot pass. or. Stoute. Sa. five leopards' faces in cross ar. Stovin. Or, two boars' heads erased in fess az. Cvest — A dragon's head vert. Stovin. Barry of six or and gu. Crest— A bow lying fessways transfixed with an arrow erected and flighted gu. headed ar. StoTvay. Sa. a cross raguly or. StowdoTv, or Stode-w. Gu. two bars or, on a chief of the second a mullet sa. Sto^w (Newton, CO. Lincoln). Vert a cross ragulee betw. four leopards' faces or. Crest~On a ducal coronet or, a leopard's face gold betw. two wings vert. Stow, or Stowte. Az. three bars or, in chief three crosses pattee fltchee of the first. Stowell (Cothelston, co. Somerset; Sir John Stowell, K.B., of Cothelston, Visit. Somerset, 1623, son and heir of Sir John D7S Stowell, of Cothelston, created K.B. at the Coronation of James I. ; the Visit, gives twenty-two descents down to tho latter Sir John Stowell). Gu. a cross lozengy ar. (another, or). Stowell (Dublin ; Eeg. Ulster's Oflice, as the arms of Alder- man WiLLrAM Stowell). Gu. a cross masculee ar. Crest — A dove, wings expanded ar. holding in the beak an oXive branch ppr. Stowers, Or, three bars gu. Crest — A rose gu. seeded and barbed ppr, Stowey (CO. Hertford). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three boars heads erased ar. Stow^ord(Stowford, co. Devon; the heiress to. Walrokd), Or, a chev. betw. three bulls' faces sa. Stoxford. Az. three lozenges or. Stoyte, or Stoit (city of Dublin; confirmed by Campy,, Ulster, 1697, to Alderman Francis Stoit, of Dublin). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — A demi lion: ramp. sa. armed and langued gu. holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. Stratoolgi {Earl of Athol; Scotland, 1306). Paly of sis or and sa. Stracey (Kackheath Hall, co. Norfolk, bart.). Erm. on a cross engr. betw. four eagles displ. gu. five cinquefoils or. Crest — A lion ramp, erminois, ducally crowned gu. supporting a cross pattee fitchee also gu. Stracey - Clitherow (Boston House, co. Middlesex; exemplified tojEDWARDJJoHN Steacey-Clitherow, Esq., eldest sonjof John Stracey, Esq., of Sprowston Lodge, co. Norfolk, fourth son of Sir Edward Stracey, first bart. of Back- heath, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1865, the addi- tional surname of Cutherow). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three eagles displ. wings inverted sa. five annulets or, for Clitherow ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a cross engr. betw. four eagles displ. gu. five cinquefoils or, for Stracbt. Crests — Out of a tower or, a demi lion ramp. sa., for Clitherow ; A lion ramp, erminois, ducally crowned gu. supporting a cross pattee fitchee also gu., for Stracey. Strachan (Brigton, Scotland, 16bh century), Ar. a-crescont gu. on a chief az. three roses of the first. Straclian (Glenkindie, co. Aberdeen). Az. a stag trlppant or, attired and unguled gu. Crest — ^A stag standing at gaze, as in the arms. Motto — Non timeo, sed caveo. Strachan (Thornton, co. Kincardine, bart., 1G25; as re- corded cir. 1740). Or, a hart at gaze az. attired sa. Orest — A demi stag springing or, holding in his mouth a thistle ppr. Motto — ^Non timeo, sed caveo. Strachan (William Strachan, Counsel! or-at-law, London, said to be representative of Thornton, 1756). Az. a stag trippant or, attired and unguled gu. Crest — An arm and hand holding a scymitar bendways ppr. Supporters — Two foresters clothed vert, with capes sa. a belt round their waists and staves in their hands ppr. Motto — For- ward. Strachan (Inchtuthill, ScoUand, bart., 1685). Or, a hart at gaze az. attired sa. a bordure gu. Crest — A demi stag springing or, holding a thistle in his mouth ppr. Supporters (1 766) — Two greyhounds ppr. Motto — Non timeo sed caveo. Strachan (Leven, co. Fife, 1672). Per pale gu. and az. on a mount in base vert a stag trippant ar. Moiio — Forward. Strachan (Tarrie, co. Forfar, 1739). Az. on a mount in base ppr. a stag trippant or, attired and unguled gu. iu the dexter chief point a star of six rays, and in the sinister an increscent of the last. Crest-~A ship in full sail ppr. MoUo — Juvat Deus impigros. Stracheley. Or, a chev. cotised betw. three cinquefoils sa. Strachey (Sutton Court, co. Somerset, bart.). Ar. a cross betw. four eagles displ. gu., quartering, for Hodges, Or, three crescents sa. on a canton of the second a ducal coronet of the first. Crcst^An eagle displ. gu. charged on the breast with a cross crosslet ar. Motto— Cccl\xtn. non animum. Stradbroke, Earl of. Sec Rous. Stradford. Gu. a fess humcttce or, betw. three trestles ar. Stradley. Or, on a bend sa. three owls of the first. Stradling (St. Donats, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1758; descended from Sir William de Esterling, one of the twelve knights who accompanied Robert Fitz Hammon, Earl of Gloucester, to the aid of Jystyn ap Gwrgant, Prince of Glamorgan, temp. William II. ; Sir John, SiRADLTNG, IJart., of St. Donats, was so created 1611 ; the sixth bart. d. unm.). Paly of six ar. and az. on a bend gu. tbicc cinquefoils or. Crest (ancient) — ^A pelican rising STB THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST R or ; (modem), A stag courant sa. around the neck a scarf ar. Stradling' (Wales). Paly of six ar. and sa. on a cliev. gu three cinquefoils or. StradliiL^. Or, a chev. betw. three crescents gu. Strafford, iEarl of (ancient). See Wentworth, Strafford, Earl of (modern). See Bynq. Stragxi&rs. Sa. two lions pass. ar. Strahan. Az. a buck pass. or. Crest—A. dexter arm embowed brandishing a scymitar ppr. hilt and pommel or. Straiten (that Ilk, 16th century). Barry nebuly of ten az. and ar. an inescutcheon gu. ; otherwise, Vair an inescutcheon gu. Straiton (Lauriston, co. Kincardine). Ar. three bars counter-embattled az. ove r all an escutcheon gu. Straiton (Edinburgh, 1698). Vair on an inescutcheon gu. a fess crenellee of three pieces ar. masoned sa. Chrest — A falcon rising ppr. Motto — Resurgere tento. Straiton (Montrose, Scotland, 1672). Ar. three bars em- battled az. an escutcheon gu. all within a bordure engr. of the second. Great — A mortar and pestle ppr. Motto— Ardua Tinco. Straiton (representative of Lauriston, 1783). Ar. three bars counter-embattled az. Oi-est — A falcon rising ppr. Supporte-rs— Dexter, a lion ramp, or; simster, a bloodhound sa. JtfoHo— Surgere. Straits, or Stretcli (co. Devon). Ar. a bend engr. betw. three martlets sa. Strang (Pitcorthie, co. Fife). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. Strang: (Balcaskie, co. Fife), Ar. a chev. sa. ensigned on the top with a cross pattee az. betw. three lozenges of the second. Strang* (London, 1680). Same Arms, the bend wavy for diff. Crest — A cluster of wine grapes ppr. Motto — ^Dulce quod utile. Strang*. Ar. two lions pass. gu. Strange {Baron Strange, of Knockyn ; descended from John Le Steange, Sheriff cos. Salop and Stafford, and Governor of the Castle of Shrewsbury, temp. Henry] III., who d. 1269, leaving two sons : I. John, his successor, whose son, John Le Strange, was summoned to Parliament as Baron Strange, of Knockyn, 1299; from him descended the Barons Strange, of Knockyn, and the Le Stranges, of Hunstanton, co. Norfolk; II. Hamon, ancestor of Baron Strange, of EUesmere, and Baron Strange, of Blackmere; John, eighth Baron Strange, of Knockyn, d. 1477, leaving an only dau. and heir, Joan, m. Sir George Stanley, E.G., eldest son of Thomas, first Earl of Derby. He was summoned to Parliament, jure uxoris, as Baron Strange, of Knockyn, 1482, and the barony was enjoyed by his descen- dants, the Barls of- JDerhy, imtil it fell into abeyance with the Barony of Stanley, 1594). Gu. two hons pass. ar. Crest — A lion statant, tail extended or. Strang*e {Baron Strange, of Ellesmere ; Sir Eogeb Le Stbange, son of Hamon Le Strange, the second son of John Le Strange, Governor of the Castle of Salop, temp. Henry III., was summoned to Parliament 1295; he was living and married in 1303, but nothing further is recorded of him). Same Arms. Strang:e {Baron Strange, of Blackmerc, passed to Talbot ; FuLE Le Strange, son of Kobert Le St^iange, the younger brother of Roger, Baron Strange, of Ellesmere, was sum- moned to Parliament 1308 ; Ankaret Le Stbange, sister and eventual heiress of the fifth baron, m. Sir Eichaed Talbot, fourth Baron Talbot, who was summoned as Barrni Talhot, of Blackmere, 1387; his descendant, Gilbert, seventh Barl of Shrewsbury, d. 1626, leaving three daus. his co-heirs, the youngest of whom alone left issue, viz.. Lady Alathea Talbot, m. Thomas, Earl ofArwndel and Surrey, to whom she conveyed the barony). Same Arms. Strange (Cirencester, and Moun's Court, co. Gloucester, and Somerford-Keynes, co. Wilts). Gu, two lions pass. ar. a bend erm. (sometimes or). Crest — Out of clouds two hands clasped all ppr. Strange (co, Gloucester, and Hunston, co. Norfolk). Gu. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A lion pass, guard, tail extended or. Strange (London). Gu. two lions pass. ar. a border engr. of the last. Strange (Swindon, co. Wilts). Per saltire ar. and or, in chief a lion pass, and in base a lion pass, reguard. gu. Strange (co. Norfolk). Gu. a bend or, betw. two lions ramp. ar. Strange. Gu. two lions pass. ar. crowned or; another Vert a chev. betw. three covered cups or; another, Ar on a 979 fess vert three garbs or; another, Ar. three barsgu. on each two water bougets of the first. Strange (SlrBoBERT Strange, the eminent engraver, as heir male of Strang, of Balcaskie, and his son, James Strange, M.P.). Ar. a chev. betw. three lozenges sa. Crest— K castle ppr. masoned sa. Supporters (granted 1798) — Dexter, an ancient Caledonian warrior ppr. the head, breast, arms from the shoulders, and legs above the knees bare, his body covered with a garment az. coming round his shoulders and reaching almost down to his knees, a girdle of leather round his waist, one end of which, falling down by his left thigh, suspends a massy Sword, in his right hand a spear upright, on the inferior end of which a round ball, and under his left arm a shield, all of the first ; sinister, an ancient Danish warrior, face bare, a helmet on his head and a sword by his side, his arms and legs from above the knees down to the middle bare, from thence to the ankles covered with armour, on his body a corslet of steel all ppr. above which a long round cloak of purple lined ar. buttoned and looped from the throat to the middle or, from thence thrown open and loose to the knees, the sleeves also open from above the elbows, with loopholes and buttons as before, discovering the naked arms, round each wrist a chain of gold, his dexter hand fore- shortened rests upon a Danish battle axe point downwards of the first, a leathern belt falls down from the right shoulder to the left thigh, by which the sword is suspended. Mottoes — Over the crest: Stctfortunadomus; below the arms : Fortes fortuna JQvat. Strangebow. Az, a chief gu. over all three garbs betw. five martlets or. Crest — A buU's head cabossed betw. two fiags charged with a cross. Strang*iiian (co. Essex). Gu, on a chev. engr. or, betw. three plates, each charged with a greyhound courant sa. collared of the second, three crescents az. Strangman (Winterborne, co. Dorset). Sa. on a fess engr. betw. three arms couped at th e shoulders in armour ar, as many crosses crosslet ficchee gu. Strangman (Hadley Castle, co. Essex). Per bend sa. and ar. a bend ragul^e countercbanged. Strangrer. Ar. a cross flory betw. four martlets gu. Strangford, Viscount (extinct). See Smithe. Strangvrays (Melberrie Sampford, co. Dorset ; the senior line of the ancient house of Strangways; Thomas Stran-g- WATs, Esq., of Melberrie Sampford, left an only dau, and heir, Susan Strangwats, m. Thomas Stbangways Horner, Esq., whose only dau. and heir m. 1736, Stephen, fiist Earl of llchester). Sa. two Uons pass, in pale paly of six ar. and gu. Crest — A lion pass, paly of six ar. and gu, Strangways (Fox-Strangwavs, Earl of llchester-). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, sa. two lions pass, paly of six ar. and gu., for Strangways; 2nd and 3rd, erm, on a chev. az. three foxes' heads erased or, on a canton of the second a fleur-de- lis of the third, for Fox. Crest — On a chapeau az. turned up erm. a fox sejant or. Supporters — Two foxes, the dexter erm. fretty or, collar dovetail az. charged with three fleurs- de-lis of the second, the sinister ppr. collared as the dexter. Motto — ^Faire sans dire. Strang-ways (Harlesey Castle, co. York>. Sa. two lions pass, in pale paly of six ar. and gu. StrangTways (Alne, co. York; descended from James Strangways, second son of Sir James Strangways, Knt., of Harlesey, had three sons: I. John, of Alne; II. Eichard, of Well, same CO. ; III. Thomas, of Barham Wood, co. Hens;. Sa, two lions pass, in pale paly of six or and gu, Strangrways (WeUs, co. York; descended from Eicharii Strangways, second son of James Strangways, Esq., of Alne), Same Arms. Crest— A. lion pass, paly of six ar. and gu., motto over, Ystoyeau. Motto — ^Ne doubtero, Strangways (Barham Wood, co. Herts; descended from Thomas Strangways, third son of James Strangways, Esq^., of Alne). Same .4j*m3, Crest, .irLlcd 0-0 with a band tied in knot gu. supporting a spear with a pennon per pale ar. charged with St. George's cross on the dexter side of the spear, and gu. three bezants fesswise on the sinister; the pennon being turned round the spear to show part of both sides. Motto — Data fata secutus. Streatfeild (Chart's Edge, in Westerham, co. Kent). Same Arins, Crest, and Motto. Streatfeild (Sevenoaks ; descended from Thomas Streat- feild, third son of Richard Streatfeild, Esq,, of Chid- dingstone, Esq., by Anne Terry, The late Henry Streat- feild, Esq., of Sevenoaks, d. 1817, leaving a sister and heiress, Katherine Anne Streatfeild, m. 1805, to Thomas LiGHTFOOT, Esq.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Streatfeild (The Eocks, co. Sussex). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Streche. Or, a lion ramp. gu. ; another, Gu, a cross crosslet or. Streobeley. Ar. an eagle displ. sa. armed gu. Strechley. Or, three cinquefoils sa. betw. two chev. of the second. Strecbly (co. Devon). Or, on a chev. az, three cinquefoils of the first. Street (Kilburn, co. Middlesex). Per pale az. and gu, a covered cup with handles on each side ar. betw. throe Catharine wheels or. Crest~Oa a mount vert a Catharine wheel or, charged with a cup, as in the arms. Street (London ; descended from co. Derby), Vert a fess betw. three horses courant ar, Cr&st — An arm embowed vested, holding a bell pendent. Street. Ar. three martlets sa. two and one. Crest — An esquire's helmet ppr, garnished or. Street (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Anna Street, dau, of Captain Street, widow, first, of Lieut. Ashley; second, of Very Kev. John Hill, Dean of Kilmore). Ar. an eagle's leg couped at the thigh, embowed in pale sa. armed gu. on a sinister canton vert sem^e of crosses pattee and a griffin segreant or. Streete. Az. three Catharine wheels ar. a, canton of tho last, Streete, or Strete. Gu. three catharine wheels nr. Crest — A lion ramp, or, holding betw. the forefeet a Catharine wheel gu. Streete. Gu. a fess betw. three catharine i\'i.:ccls ar. Streete. Vert a fos9 or, betw. three horses I'^n^i, ar. Streeter (co. Kent), Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three hurts, each charged with a fleur-de-lis of the field, three birrlp. wings expanded of the same. Ci-est — An eagle, wings ex- panded ar. beaked and legged gu, Streicbleigrh, or Streicbley (co, Nottingham). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Streles, or Strells. Ar, a fess sa. in chief a chev. of tho last, over all a label gu, Streiey (Streley, co. Chester). Ar. an orle within eight billets sa. Strelley (Strelley, co. Notts ; descended from Sir Walter Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, whose son, Sir Robert Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, d. 12 Edward I., a.d. 1283, represented at Visit. Notts, 1614, by Nicholas Strelley, Esq., of Strelley, son of George Strelley, and nephew and heir of Sir Philip Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, who were sons of Sir Anthony Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, at Visit. Notts, 1569), Paly of six ar. and az., quartering. Or, an eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu., and Or, a fess dancettiJe sa. Crest — A man's head couped at the shoulders of a swarthy colour, crined sa. encircled by a band gu. belled or. Strelley (Beauchieff and Ullanthorpe, co, Derby, and Hemp- sell, CO. Notts; descended from Nicholas and Henry Strel- ley, younger brothers of Sir Anthony Strelley, iKnt,, of Strelley, 1569, Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Anns and Crest. Strelley (Woodborough, co. Notts; descended from Samp- eon Strelley, second son of Sir Walter Strelley, Knt, of Strelley, and brother of Sir Eobert Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, who d. 1283. Visit, Notts, 1569), Paly of six ar. and az. a cinquefoil pierced gu., quartering, Barry of eight ar. and az. a lion ramp, or. C^-est—A cockatrice head vair, beaked, combed, and wattled gu, Strelley (Lynby, co. Notts; Sir John Strelley, Knt., of Lynby, and his son, Sir Nicholas. Strelley, Knt., of Lynby ,* Isabel, dau. of Sir John, and sister and heir of Sir Nicholas, vi. George Staveley, Esq., of Bignell. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Paly of six or and az. Strelley (West Langton, co. Leicester; Elias Strelley, of West Langton, aged 40 at Visit. Leicester, 1619, son of Nicholas Strelley, and grandson of Robert Strellev, who STB THE GENERAL ARMORY. STR was son of Nicholas Strellet, a third son of Strellet, of CO. Derby). Paly of sixar. and az. a mullet for diff. Strelling'. Ar. a chev. bctw. three ravens sa. beaked and legged gu. Strene. Gu. a fess indented point in point ar. and az. Stretay (co. Stafford). Ar. three bucks' heads cabossed or, attired gu. Stretch. Ar. an orle surrounded with billets sa. Stretchley (Stretchley, co. Devon ; William Stretchlet, Esq., of Stretchley, temp. Henry VII. ; his dau. and heir, Christian, vi. Christopher Chddley, of Ashton, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Stretchley (co. Dorset). Or, on a chev. sa. three cinque- foils of the first. Crest — ^A deini lion ramp, crowned or, holding betw. the paws a cinquefoil. Stretchley (Sir John Stretchley, one of the knights of co. Notts, temp. Edward I.). Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Strethley (Stretley, co. Stafford; granted 15S3). Ar. a hound pass. gu. Stretley (Stripton, co. Northampton). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a canton gu. a covered cup of the first. Stretley (co. Oxford; arms (in Ricote Church in that co. Visit Oxon, 1574). Ar. a covered cup issuant therefrom a fleur-de-lis sa. Stretley (Weld and Whitfield, co. Oxford; John Stretlet, Esq., of Whitfield, had an only dau. and heir, Margaret, m. WiLLiAu, fourth son of Leonard Chamberlain, Esq., of Sherborne, in same co., and George Stretlet, Esq., of Weld, Visit. Oxon, 1574, both sons of Richard Stretley, Esq., of Whitfield, son of Thomas Stretlet, of same place). Gyronny of eight or and sa. on a canton gu. a covered cup or. Strettell. Sa. a chev. betw. three heads of tridents points downward ar. Crest — A swan in his pride ar. swimming in water ppr. Strettell (Dublin ; Beg. Ulster's Office to Abel Strettell, of Dublin, merchant, temp. George II. ; Hannah, dau. of Amos Strettell, Esq., of Dublin, Ml. 1776, Col. William Thomas MoNSELL, of Tervoe, co. Limerick, and was grandmother of Bight Hon. William Monsell, M.F., created, 1874, Lord Smly). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Bobur et astutia. Stretton. Ar. a bend engr. sa. Crest — A demi eagle issuant holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch ppr. Stretton (Lenton Priory, co, Nottingham ; borne by Colonel Seupronids Stretton, of Lenton Priory). Ar. a bend engr. sa. cotised gu. Stretton. Ar. on a cross gu. five bezants. Strevelingr. Ar. on a chief sa. three round buckles or. Crest — ^The sun shining on the stump of an oak tree ppr. Strevelingr (arms from the seal of John de Strivelin, temp. Richard II.). Sa. three covered cups betw, six crosses crosslet ar. Strevelingr. Quarterly, gu. and or, a cross ar. Strey (Beeston, co. Nottingham ; originally seated near Don- caster, CO. York, and removed to Beeston, co. Nottingham, t€m;7. Queen Elizabeth; the last male heir, Richard Stret, Esq., of Beeston, d.s.p. in 1797). Sa. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as manycinquefoilsgu. Streynsham (Canterbury, co. Kent; confirmed 4 May, 1577). Or, a pale indented gu. (sometimes gu. a pale in- dented or). Strickland (Sizcrgh, co. Westmorland; descended from Sir Robert db Stirkland, who granted by deed, temp. Henry III., to William Stircland, his son, and Elizabeth, his wife, dau. of Sir Ralph Deincourt, Knt., on their marriage, his whole manor of Great Stirkland). Sa. three escallops ar. a border engr. of the last. Crest—A. bundle of holly vert, fructed gu. banded round the middle with a wreath ar. and sa. Motto — Sans mal. Strickland (co. Cumberland, 1615). Sa. three escallops ar. a border engr. of the last. Strickland (co. Lancaster). Ar. three escallops sa. Strickland (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a chief indented az. three escallops of the first. Strickland (Thornton Bridge, co. York), Sa. three escallops ar. a border- engr. of the last. Crest— A. full-topped holly bush ppr. Strickland (William Strickland, Bishop of Carlisle, 1400-19, his dau. and heir, Margaret, m. Sir Robert Lowther, Knt., of Lowther, co. Westmorland. Visit. Cumberland, 1615). Sa. three escallops ar. a border engr. of the last. Strickland (Boynton, co. York, bart. ; descended from Roger Strickland, Esq., of Marsk, co. York, temp. Henry VII., supposed to have been a younger branch of Strice- x^ND, of Sizergh; his sdi, William Strickland, purchased Boynton, co. York, and m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Walter 981 Strickland, Knt., of Sizergh. He obtained a grant of arms 1500, and ci. 1598; his grandson. Sir William Strickland, first - bart. of Boynton, was summoned to Oliver Cromwell's "Other House of Parliament" as Lord Strickland; Sir George Strick- land, seventh hart., son of Sir William, the sixth bart., by Henrietta his wife, dau. and co-heir of Nathaniel Cholm- let, Esq., of Whitby, assumed by royal licence, 1865, tlio surname of Cholmley only; his son, the eighth bart., re- sumed the name). Gu, a chev. or, betw. three crosses pattCe ar. on a canton erm. a buck's head erased and attired sa. Crest— A. turkey-cock in his pride ppr. Motto — A la volontu de Dieu. Strickland-Constable (Wassand, co. York; Henry Strickland, Esq., second surviving son of Sir George Cholm- ley (Strickland) seventh bart. of Boynton, by Mary, his wife, only dau. and heir of Rev. Charles Constable, of Wassand, assumed by royal licence, 1863, the additional surname of Constable). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. and vair, a bend or, for Constable; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. or, betw. three crosses pattee ar. on a canton erm. a buck's head erased and attired sa., for Strickland. Crests— 1st, Con- stable: A ship to the sinister sails furled all or; 2nd, Strickland : A turkey-cock in his pride ppr. Strickland (Cokethorpe Park, co. Oxford, and Flam- borough, co. York; descended from Walter Strickland, Esq., of Flamborough, third son of Sir George Strickland, fifth bart of Boynton). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three crosses pattee ar. on a canton erm. a buck's head erased and attired Ba., quartering Western. Crest — ^A turkey-cock in his pride ppr. Strickland. Sa. a fess componee ar. and gu. betw. three escallops of the second. Strickland. Ar. two bars gu. a canton of the last. Strickland (Dorchester). Sa. a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — An escallop shell ar. Strickson (granted 14 June, 1707). Az. a sun betw. three thunderbolts winged and shafted or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dragon issuant gu. wings endorsed, holding in the dexter paw a thunderbolt gold. Striklewey, or Sticklewey. Ar. three bulls pass. sa. Stringer (Eaton, co. Notts ; Nicholas Stringer, of Eaton, temp. James I., son of Robert Stringer, of the same, and grandson of Bichabd Stringer, co. Derby. Visit. Notts, 1614). Per chev. sa. and or, in chief two fleurs-de-lis of the last, and in base an eagle displ. of the first. Crest — A grifBn's head erased vert, ducally gorged ar. chained or. Stringer (Sutton-upon-Lound, co. Notts). Same Arms and Ci-est. Stringer (co. Chester). Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief two eagles displ. or, in base a fleur-de-lis of the second. Stringrer (Dover, co. Kent). Per chev. or and sa. in chief two eagles displ. of the second, in base a fleur-de-lis of the first. Stringer (Bexwell, co. Essex). Ar. a cross patonce betw. four martlets sa. a canton erminois. Stringrer (co. Gloucester). Sa. a, cross wavy betw. four escallops ar. Stringer (co. Salop). Per chev. sa. and or, three eagles displ. counterchanged. Crest — A griffin's head erased vert, ducally gorged and lined or. Stringer (Whiston-Sharleston, co. York). Sa. three eagles displ. erminois. Stringer (Norton, co. Derby). Same Arms. Crest— An eagle's head erased erminois. Stringfellcw (Barton-Pcverell, co. Hants, originally from CO. York. Visit. Hants, 1634). Sa. a grifBn pass. betw. three mullets or. Crest — A cock's head erased or, combed and wattled gu. gorged with a ducal coronet and lined sa. Stripling (London ; granted 4 May, 1663). Ar. two bars gemel gu. on a chief of the second three round buckles or. Strobridge (Modbury, Bigbury, and Colleton, co. Devon ; John Strobridge, aged 30 at Visit. Devon, 1620, son and heir apparent of Arthur Strobridge, of Modbury, grandson of John Strobridge, of Bigbury, and great-grandson of John Strobridge, of Colleton). Or, over water ppr, on a bridge of three arches gu. a tower of the last and pennon hoisted thereon. Strode (Strode, in the parish of Ermington ; Newenham Loughtor, Newenham Park, and Chaddlewood, in the parish of Plympton St. Mary; Kerswell, in the parish of Holbiton, Dlttisham, Meavey Church, Tavistock, Ug- borough, and Boterford. in the parish of North Huish all in CO. Devon), Ar. a chev. betw. three conies courant sa. Crest— On a mount ppr, a savin tree vert, fructed gu! Motto—Ryeme viresco. STB THE GENERAL ARMOEY. STTT Strode (Carswell, co. Devon; Adam Strode, of Carswell, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of William Strode, of same place, and grandson of William Strode, of Ne-n-cnham). Same Arms. Crest — On a mount a savin tree fructed all ppr. Strode (Shipton Mallet, co. Somerset; JEiriiEy Strode, of Sbipton, Visit. Somerset, 1623, son of William Strode, of Shipton, -who waa fifth in descent from William Strode, Esq., of Sonierton, same co., ty Alice his Tvife, dau. and heir of Jeddred, of Somerton). Erm. on a canton sa. a crescent ar. Strode (Stoke-under-Hambdcn, co. Somerset ; impalement lun. Ent. Ulster's OfBcCj 1622, Henry, Lord Folliott, whose ■wife was Anne, dau. of Sir William Strode, Knt., of Stoke). Same Arms. Strode (Parnham, co. Dorpet; descended from Sir Jodnde Strode, Sheriff cos. Dorset and Somerset 17 Henry III. The eventual heiress, Elizabeth, only dau. of Sir John Strode, Knt., of Parnham, m. Sir William Oglakder, Bart.). Same Arms. Ore&t — A demi lion or. Strode (Chetham-Strode, Sonthill, co. Somerset). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a canton sa. a crescent ar., for Strode; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a griffin segreant gu. a border of the last bezantee, for Chetham. Orests—1^% Strode: A deiGi lion couped or; 2nd, Chetham: A demi grifBn gu. holding a cross potent ar, il/ofio— Malo mori quam fcedari. Strodet, Gu. on a bend ar. three eagles displ. vert. Strogrg*, Strog-g-e, Strogle, Stroug-hill, or Strug-eil. Ar. a fesa betw. six escallops gu. Stronacli (Glasgow, 1867). Ar. an oak tree eradicated ppr. surmounted of a fess gu. charged with three bezants. C^resi— An eagle rising ppr. Motto — Sursum specto. Strong- (The Chase, co. Hereford). Gu. an eagle displ. or, a border engr. of the last, quartering the arms of Circum- navigator Drake, viz., Sa. a fess wavy betw. two pole-stars ar. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Strong- (Rev. Thomas Linwood Strong, Eector of Sedge- field, CO. Durdam, elder son of Clement Samdel Strong, Esq., of Limpsfieia, co. Surrey, and grandson of Melancthon Strong, whose ancestors were of Nether Stronge, co. Somerset; one of that family is supposed to have been the Kev. William Strong, Rector of More Critchel, co. Dorset, the famous preacher at Westminster Abbey, who was buried there 4 July, 1654). Gu. an eagle displ. or. Ci-est — An eagle displ. or. Strong", Same Arme^ within a border engr. or. Crest- — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi eagle, wings displ. gold. Strong* (Ballycowlan, co. Dublin ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1639, Nicholas Strong, of that place). Sa. a dexter hand couped at the wrist betw. three cartwheels ar. a mullet for diff. Strong'bo-w {Barl of PembroTce). See Clare. Stronge (Tynan Abbey, co. Armagh, bart.). Ar. a chev. wavy sa. betw. three lozenges az. in the centre chief point an estoile gu., quartering Manson, Tew, and Maxwell). Crests — 1st : An eagle with two heads displ. sa. beaked and legged az. langued gu. ; 2nd: A cluster of wine-grapes ppr. Mottoes — ^Tentanda via est ; and, Dulce quod utile. Stronge (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Offlce, 1619). Ar. a chev. wavy sa. betw. three lozenges az. a cross pattee in chief of the last. StrongfeUow (co. Hants). Sa. a grifSn pass. betw. three mullets or. Strongi'tharm (Blacliheath, co. Kent, and London), Sa. three dexter arms in armour embowed to the sinister, couped at the shoulder, the upper part in pale, the lower fessways, each holding in the gauntlet a sword erect all ppr. garnished or. Stroode, or Strode, Sa. awivern ar. on a canton erm. a crescent gu. Strotlier. Gu. on a bend ar. three eagles displ. az. Crest — A greyhound sejant or. Strotlier (Eastfield, co. Northumberland). Az. fretty ar. on a bend nebuly or, three eagles displ. of the first. Crest — Upon a mount vert in front of an oalc tree ppr. fnicted or, a falcon belled also ppr. Motto — Accipiter prsedam sequitur, Jos gloriam. Strut (Westminster, co. Middlesex; granted 1772). Sa. a chev. erniinois betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Crest — A dexter aim embowed erect, couped at the elbow, vested ea. cuffed erminois, charged on the sleeve with a cross crosslet fitchee or, holding in the hand a roll of parchment ppr. Struth (Bristol, from co. Perth, 1811). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. az. betw. two sprigs of withered oak in chief ppr. and a man's heart in base gu., for Stbdth; 2nd, per bend sinister engr. or and sa. a lion ramp, counter changed, 082 for French; 3rd, or, three torteaux, for Codrtenat. Ct'est — The trunk of an oak tree sprouting forth fresh branches ppr. Motto— Exo quod eram. Struth (Sydney, New South Wales, 1857). Or, a cliev. az. betw. two sprigs of withered oak in chief and a thistle in base ppr. on a chief paly of six ar. and sa. three mullets countei'changed. Same Crtst and Motto as the last. Struthers (Calderbank, co. Lanark, 1808). Ar. three piles issuing from the base az. in chief an eagle's head erased ppr. betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest— A. martlet sa. Motto~» Ad alta. Strutt (Little Warley Hall, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1648; descended from Godfried Strdtz de Hinkelred, Chief of the Swiss Auxiliaries, who obtained a charter of freedom A.D. 1240; Sir Dennek Strdtt. Knt., of Little Warley, was created a hart. 1641, left two daus. his co-heirs; Lord Jtayleigh descends from his brother). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Strutt (Baron Rayleiyli). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Ci-est — ^Ademi lion az. gorged with a mural crown or, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee, and resting the sinister on a shield sa. charged with a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Supporters — Dexter, a reindeer or, collared and attired sa. ; sinister, a monkey ppr. banded about the middle and chained or. Strutt {Baron Belper). Per pale sa. and az. two chevronels engr. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Oesi— In front of rays of the sun ppr. a cubit arm erect vested bendy of six or and sa. cuffed ar. in the hand a roll of paper ppr. Supperters^-On either side a leopard ppr. gorged with a collar gemel az. therefrom pendent an escutcheon also az. charged with a cross crosslet fitchee or. il/oiio— Propositi tenax. Stryttle. Az. a lion ramp. erm. a border engr. of the last. Strsrvelin (Baron Sityvelin, extinct 1378; Sir John ds Stryvelin was in the garrison of Edinburgh 9 Edward III., and was summoned to Pariiament 1342, d.s.p., when his lands descended to Christian Stryvelin, wife of Sir John Middleton, and his barony became extinct). Ar. on a chief gu. three round buckles or. Stuart (Earl of Castle Stewart ; the fifth Earl assumed the additional name of Richardson by royal licence, 1867). Quarterly, 1st, or, a lion ramp. gu. a double ti'essure flory counterfiory of the last, for Scotland ; 2nd, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. in chief a label of three points gu., for Stdart; 3rd, ar. a saltire betw. four roses gu., for Lennox ; 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu., the whole within a border compony of the second and first. Ot^est — A unicorn's head ar. armed or, betw. a pair of olive branches ppr. Supporters — Two dra- gons vert. Motto — Forward. Stuart (Earl of Moray). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, within a double tressure fiory counterfiory gu. sur- rounded with a bordure gohony ar. and az. (as a descendant of the royal House of Stdart) ; 2na, or, a fess chequy az. and ar., for Stewart, of Doune ; 3rd, or, three cushions, two and one, of a lozenge form, within a double tressure flory counterfiory gu., for Randolph, Earl of Moray. C)-est — A pelican in her nest feeding her young ppr. Supporters — Two greyhounds ar. collared gu. Motto—SaXus per Christum Rederaptorem. Stuart (Duneam, co. Fife). As Earl of Moray^ with a crescent sa. in the centre of the quarters for diff. Same Oi-est and Motto. Stuart {Lord St. Cohn, younger brother of the " Bonny Earl of Moray"). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or a lion ramp, gu., for Fife; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. in chief a label of the last; en surtout, ar. on a mount vert a hart gu. attired ar. in front of a tree of the second, for St, Colm. Ci'est — A lion's head erased gu. Supporters— I>eiLter, a lion gu. ; sinister, a greyhound ppr. collared gu. Stuart (Inchhreck). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. a lion pass, in chief and a rose in base gu. a bordure engr. and compony of the second and third. Cre^t—A civet cat couchant ppr. Motto — Semper paratus. Stuart (Annat, co. Perth, 1802). As Stewart, of Ardvor- lich [wliicJi see], with a mullet sa. in the centre of the quar- ters for diff. Stuart (Crichton-Stdart, Marquess of Bute). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Stdart; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, az., for Crichton. Crests — 1st: Ademilion ramp, gu., and over it the motto, Nobilis est ira leonis, for Stcart; 2nd: A wyvem, fire issuant from the mouth all ppr., for Crichton, Su2}porters —Dexter, a horse ar. ST U THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST TT bridled gu.; sinister, a stag ppr. attired or. Motto — Ayito Tiret honore. Stuart (Dromana, co. "Waterford; confirmed to Henkt Villieus-Stdart, of Dromana, on his elevation to the Peerage as Baron Sttuirt de Decies^ 1839). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy ar. and txz. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu, a martlet for difF., for Stuaet ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or, forViLLiEBS. Crests — 1st: A demi lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd: A lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a horse ar. bridled gu. gorged with a wreath of shamrock Tert; sinister, a stag ppr. gorged as the dexter. Motto — Avito viret honore. Stuart (Earl of IVJiamcUffe). See Woetley. Stuart {Lord Stuart de Rotliesay^ extinct 1845). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double iressure flory counter- flory gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Supporters — A horse ar. bridled gu. and a stag ppr., each gorged with a collar flory counterflory gu. thereon a wreath of oalt ppr. Motto— Avito viret honore. Stuart (Tillicoultry, co. Clackmannan, bart., 1707). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. in chief a cinquefoil erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. Motlo — ^Est nobilis ira leonis. Stuart (CastlemUk, CO. Dumfries, bart., 1668; heir of line, W. Stdart-Stibling-Ceawfobd, of Milton). Or, a bend gu. surmounted of a fess chequy az. and ar. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a sword ppr. Motto — Avant. Stuart (Fettercaim, co. Kincardine; William SinABT, grandson of Sir ABCHmAU) Stuabt, of Castlerailk, 5. to the baronetcy conferred on his maternal grandfather, Sir George Wishast, a title which has in the course of seven generations descended through Ave heirs female, and now belongs to the Hon. C. J. £. Tbefusis;. As Castlemilk, with a crescent az. in chief. Stuart (Lord Blantyre). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. and in chief a rose gu. Crest —A dove with an olive leaf in its mouth ppr. Supporters — ^Dexter, a savage wreathed about his head and middle with laurel, and holding over his shoulder a club all ppr ; sinister, a lion gu. Motto — Sola juvat virtus. Stuart (Earl of Traquair). See Stewart. Stuart (Hon. H. CoNSTABLE-MAxwELL-STtrARX, of Traquair, and Scarthingwell, co. York). Quarterly, 1st, the quartered coat of the Earl of Traquair^ within a bordure gu.; 2nd, ar. a two-headed eagle displ. sa. beaked and membered gu. "bearing on his breast an escutcheon of the first, charged with a saltire of the second, surcharged with an urcheon or, for Maxwell, Earl of Mthsdale; 3rd, counterquartered, for Maxwell, Lord Herrics, 1st and 4th, ar. a saltire sa. in chief a label of three points gu., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three urcheons sa. ; 4th, quarterly, gu. and vair a bend or, for Constable. C}'est — On a garb a crow ppr. Motto — Judge nought. Stuart (Harteley Mauduit, co. Hants, bart., 1660). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. on an escutcheon ar. a lion ramp, gu. debruised by a bend raguly or. Crest— A stag statant ppr. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Singula cum valeant, sunt meliora simul. Stuart (Kilbum, co. Middlesex, 1811). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. surmounted of a bend engr. gu. all within a bordure wavy az. charged with three mullets ar. Crest — A pelican in her nest feeding her young all ppr. Motto — Vircscit vulnere virtus. Stuart (Sir James Sttjart, Bart., Chief Justice of Lower Canada, 1840). Or, a fess chequy az. and erm. betw. two crosses pattee in chief gu. and a thistle slipped and leaved ppr. a bordure of the second. Crest— In front of a demi lion holding in the dexter paw a thistle slipped and leaved, the Roman fasces paleways all ppr. Motto — Justitiaepro- positique tenax. Stuart (Sheriff of Prince of Wales' Island). Ar. a fess chequy or and az. surmounted of two bcndlets indented g^i. a bordure of the third charged with eight roses of tlie field. Crest — A dove rcguard. ppr. holding in the beak a rose gu. resting its dexter foot on a bezant. J/oifo— Virtute, 'Stuart (Sir John Stuabt, K.B., of Maida). Or, a fess chequy ar. and az. in base a hand couped in the act of striking with a dirk ppr, pommel and hilt or, on a canton gu. an estoile within an increscent ar. over all on a bend gu. a* sword ppr. pommel and hilt or, being a representation of the sword presented to him by his Sicilian Majesty Ferdinand IV. Stuart-Menteth, Bart. SeeMENTETn. Stuart-Knox [Earl of Ranfurly). See Knox. Stuart (Aldcnbain Abbey, co. Herts). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory 083 gu. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. gu. Motto — Avito viret honore. Stubbe (Laxfield, co. SufTolk). Sa. on a bend betw. three pheons ar. as many round buckles of the first. Crest — A stag's head ppr. betw. the attires a pheon ar. Stubber (exemplified by Hawkins, Ulster, 1707, to Captain ItoBEBT Sewell, of Major-Gcueral Tidcombe's Regiment, son of Robert Sewell, Esq., of Heny, co. Essex, Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Charles II., upon his taking the sur- name of Stubbeb). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a pile sa. an heraldic antelope's head erased or, forSTOBBEB; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend gu. three martlets of the first, a crescent for diff., for Sewell. Crcst—Qn a mural crown gu. a martlet ar. Stubber (Thomastown, co. Kilkenny; exemplified to Rev. Alexander Chetwood Hamilton, of Thomastown, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1824, the surname and arms of Stubbeb, in lieu of Hamilton). Erm. on a pile sa. an heraldic antelope's head erased or. Crai — On a mural coronet gu. a martlet close ar. Stubbes (co. Essex). Az. on a chev. betw. three estoiles or, as many lozenges sa. Crest^An arm embowcd vested harry of ten ar. and az. holding in the hand ppr. a lighted match of the first, fire of the third. Stubbes. Per pale ar. and sa. three lions' heads erased ermines and erm. counterchanged, a border engr. counter- changed of the second and first. Crest — A tiger pass, per pale ar. and sa. Stubbey (Boxton, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a pale engr. sa. an heraldic antelope's head erased ar. Crest~OvX of a ducal coronet or, a tiger's head sa. tufted, maned, and homed gold. Stubbing" (West Broughton, co. Derby; Margaret, eldest sister and co-heir of Thomas Stobbing, Esq., of West Broughton, High Sheriff co. Derby 1611, m. George Boxton, Esq., of Bradborne). Quarterly, az. and ar. five bezants in bend. Crest — A Iamb sejant ppr. collared gu. reposing the dexter foot on a trefoil slipped vert, Stubbs (Lawrence Stubbs and Richard Stdebs, 1525; arms in the chapel, Balliol College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. in chief two lilies, and in base a pheon ar. three leopards' faces az. a chief gu. charged with two keys saltireways betw. as many trunks of trees eradi- cated and couped or, pierced through with an arrow of the second. Stubbs (London). Sa. on a bend or, betw. three pheons ar. as many round buckles gu. Cres(— A demi eagle displ. ar. holding in the beak an acorn slipped vert, fructcd or, Stubbs (co. Durham). Sa. on a bend or, betw. two pheons ar. three buckles of the field. CreU—Qn a mural crown sa. a pheon ar. Stubbs (co. Hertford). Sa. on a bend betw. three pheons or, as many buckles gu. Stubbs (Stanford, co. Lincoln). Same Arms. Crest— A demi eagle displ. or, in the beak a laurel branch vert. Stubbs (Water-Eaton and Bloxwich, co. Stiifford; settled time immemorial at the latter place ; Humphrex Stubbs, Esq., temp, William IV., left four daus. co-heirs to their uncle, Matthew Stdebs, Esq., of Water-Eaton, viz., Eliza- beth, wife of James Banm, Esq., of Lady wood ; Mart, wife of the Rev. Jonas Slant, of Bescot Hall; Martha, wife of Joseph Breaelet, Esq., of Newinn Hall: and Lucy, wife of Thomas Devey Wightwick, Esq.). Same Arms and Crest. Stubs (Rev. Philip Stubs, M.A., Archdeacon of St. Albans, temp. George I.). Sa. on a bend or, betw. three pheons ar, as many fermaulx gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, in the beak an oak branch ppr. Stubs (Warrington; Peter Stubs, Esq., J.P., Ac, Statham Lodge, CO. Chester). Or, three piles, two issuant from the chief and one from the base az. each charged with a pheon of the field. Oes^■=— Issuant from flames a dexter arm embowed in armour grasping a battle axe all ppr. pendent from the hand by a chain or, an escutcheon sa. charged with a pheon, as in the arms. Motto — Cedant arma labori. Stuehe (Stuche, co. Salop). Sa. three garbs or. Stuckely (co. Lincoln). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. charged on the breast with a trefoil vert. Stuckey (Weston, co. Devon; granted 1759). -Per bend sinister dovetailed or and az. a lion ramp, double queued erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp, double queued erm. Stuckey (Hill House, Langport, co. Somerset; Vincent Stuckey, Esq., of HUl House, was J.P, and D.L. for co. Somerset, and High Sheriff, 1822). Per bend sinister cre- nellee or and az. a lion ramp. erm. on a canton of the second a mascle of the first. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. charged with a mascle az. Jfoiio— For titudine et fidelitate. S TTJ THE GENERAL ARMORY. STY Stucley, or Sfcuckley (Affon, co. Devon; the heiress «i. Buck). Az. three pears pendent or. Crest— A demi lion Tamp. erm. holding a battle axe ppr. Stucley (Affeton Castle, and Hartland Abbey, co. Devon, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three pears or, for Stucley; 2nd and 3rd, per fess embattled ar. and sa. three bucks' attires, each fixed to the scalp counterchanged, for Buck. Crest — Betw. a buck's attires as in the arms sa. a lion ramp, or, the sinister paw holding a battle axe resting on the shoulder ppr. Stucley, or Stukeley (co. Iluntingdon). Sa. on a fess ar. three mullets of the first. Studd (Edwabd Mohtlock Studd, Esq., of Ipswich). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three cresrents ar. on a chief embattled of the last a tilting-spear in fess, the head to the sinister, the staff encircled by a chaplet of oak ppr. Crest— Out of a mural crown two arms embowed in armour, the hands in gauntlets holding a tilting-spear encircled by a chaplet of oak, as in the arms, all ppr. Studdert. Az. the sun or, betw. four mullets in bend dexter, and as many crescents in bend sinister ar. Crest — A bull's head erased erm. Studdert (Bunratty Castle, co. Clare ; confirmed to Richaud Studdert, of Bunratty, and the descendants of his great- grandfather, TnoMAs Studdert, Esq., of Bunratty). Per pale az. and gu. Ihree mullets ar. Crest — A demi horse ramp. sa. round the body a ducal coronet or. Motto— Eefulgent in tenebris. Studdy (Wadditon Court, co. Devon). Az. on a saltire wavy or, betw. three estoiles of the second, and a fish naiant in base ar. a leopard's face of the field. Crest — A demi leopard ppr. collared ar. holding betw. the paws an anchor erect sa. Motto —Fide sed cui vide. Studliolme (Studholme, Abbey Holme, co. Cumberland, temp. Henry II.). Vert a horse ar. caprisoned or, on a chief of the second three spur-rowels gu. Crest— A horse's head couped ar, bridled or. Studley (co. Dorset). Ar. a fess vert betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. Crest — A stages head cabossed sa. Studley (Sandrich-CouldPark, co. Kent). Ar. on a fess vert three stags' heads cabossed or. Crest — A stag's head cabossed or, pierced through the scalp with an arrow in bend sinister vert, feathered ar. headed sa. Studley (co. Salop). Gu. on a chev. ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest — An eagle devouring a turtle all ppr. Stukeley (Henton, co. Hants, bart., extinct 1719 ; descended from George Stewkelet, Esq., of Marsh, co. Somerset, temp. Henry VII. ; Hugh Stukeley, Esq., of Hinton, was created a bart. 1627 ; the second bart. d.s.p.m.). Chequy ar. and sa. a fess gu, a border az. Stukeley (co. Bedford). Ar. on a fess sa. three martlets of the field. Stukeley, or Stuley (cos. Berks and Buckingham). Paly of six or and sa. Stukeley (Farindon, Kene, and Trent, co. Devon ; John Stukeley, of Farindon, tejnp. James I. son of CnaisTopnER Stukeley, of same place, grandson of "William Stewkley, of Kene, who was second son of Nicholas Stewkley, of Trent. Visit, Devon, 1620). Az. three pears pendent or. Stukeley (Reeve, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a battle axe or, headed also ar. the battle axe lying behind the bead as if it was carried on the shoulder. Stump (Malmesbury, co, Wilts), Per chev. ar. and sa. three griffins' heads erased counterchanged. Crest— A griffin's head erased per chev. ar. and sa. Stupart (Scotland; granted 1762). Az. a chev. erm. in chief two eagles reguard. wings displ. or, in base a dolphin naiant embowed of the last. Crest — A rock ar. thereon an eagle reguard. with wings displ. ppr. beaked and membered or. Sturdivaut (Horwell and Carlton, co. Notts; William Stuedivant, Visit. Notts, 1614, son of John Sturdivant, of Carlton, grandson of John Sturdivant, and great grand- son of Wllliam Sturdivant, both of Norwell). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a border of the last eight pheons sa. Sturdy. Gyronny of eight or and az. a chief gu. Oi-est-^ An arm in armour embowed and tied at the shoulder, holding a spiked club all ppr, Sture (Huish, co. Devon ; John Sture, of Huish, temp. James I,, son of Philip Sture, grandson of Hekrt Sture, and great-grandson of Henry Sture, all of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a bend sa. in chief a label of three points BU. Sture (Marridge, co. Devon). Same Arms, a mullet sa. Sturgeon (Whipsted, co. SuCfolk). Az. three Bturgcons 084, naiant in pale or, fretty go. Crest— 'A Bturgeon fi-ctty Sturgres, Sa. six spearheads or. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. collared az. Sturg-is (Clipston, co. Northampton), Az. a chev. betw, three crosses crosslet fitchee or, a border engr. of the last. Crest—A talbot's head or, eared sa. Sturg-is (borne by Russell Sturgis, Boston, North America, descended from Edward Sturgis (son of Philip Sturgis, of Hannington, co. Northampton), who emigrated to New England circa 1635). Same Arms and Crest* Motto — Esse quam videri. Sturley. Paly of six or and sa. Sturmye. Sa. a lion salient ar. Sturrey, or Stury (Rossall, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp, double queued purp. Sturt (London, and co. Southampton; granted 1691). Vert on a fess or, betw. three colts courant ar. as many roses gu. C}'est — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a banner also gu. charged with a rose ar. staff or. Sturt (More Critchell, co. Dorset ; established in that co. in ]697 by Sir Anthony Sturt, Knt,, of London), Same Arms and Oi^est. Sturt (Baron Alington). Quarterly of six, 1st and 6th, Sturt, vert on a fess or, betw, three colts current ar. as many roses gu. ; 2nd, Napier, ar. a saltire engr. betiY. four roses gu. ; 3rd, Gerard, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, 2nd and 3rd, ar. a sal- tire gu. ; 4th, Alington, sa. a bend engr. betw. six billets ar. ; 5th, Pitfield, az. a bend engr. ar. betw. two swans of the last, ducally gorged with chain reflexed over the back or. Ci'est — A demi lion gu. holding a banner of the last charged with a rose ar. the staflf and fringe or. Supporters — On either side a talbot ar. billety sa. holding in the mouth a rose gu. slipped and leaved ppr. Motto^^n Dieu est tout. Sturt. Ar. a saltire gu. betw. four crosses formee sa. Sturtivant (Palace Hall, co. Nottingham), Gu. alien ramp, ar. on a border of the last eight pheons sa, Sturton (Stuvton, co. Nottingham). Sa. a bend or, betw. six fountains. Sturton (Ireland; Thomas Sturton, second son of Thomas Sturton, Esq., of Sturton, co. Notts, was living in Ireland 1619. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms^ a crescent for diff. Sturton (Narborowe, co. Leicester ; Edward Stdrton, Visit. Leicester, 1619, fourth son of Thomas Sturton, Esq., of Sturton, CO. Notts). Same Armis, a mullet for diff. Crest — A demi friar vested russet ppr. skirted gu. cowled also ppr. in the dexter hand a discipline of three thongs, and in the sinister a church, or. Another Crest — An arm couped at the elbow erect, vested per pale or and gu. in the hand ppr. a griffin's head erased az. Sturton (co. Somerset). Sa, a bend or, betw. three foun.- tains. Sturton (quartered by Sidnam, of Whetston and Brimton, CO. Somerset. Visit, Somerset, 1623). Sa. a bend or, betw. six fountains. Stuteville, Stootvill, or Stutevill. Ar. a fess fusily gu- Stuteville. Barry of six ar. and gu. Stuteville (co. Worcester). Same Arms^ a borilcr gobony or and sa. Stuteville, or Stutevill. Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire engr. per pale gu. and or. Stuth, Stuyth, Stwyth, or Stwythe. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Stutlieley. Ar. an eagle cCispl. sa. armed gu. ; another, Ar. on a bend az. a crescent or. Stutvile (co. Essex). Barruly of twelve or and gu. a lion ramp, sa. Stutvile (CO. Somerset). Barruly of twelve ar. and gu. Ci'tst — A camel's head couped ppr. Stutville. Quarterly, ar. and sa. u pale and saltire erm. and ermines counterchanged. Stych. (co. Chester). Ar. on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. collared az. holding in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. Stycll (Styche, co. Salop). Sa. three garbs or. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. collared az. holding in the beak a sprig of laurel vert. Stych (Newbury, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1725; William Stych, Esq., of Newbury, was created a bart, 1687, with re- mainder to his brother, Richard Stych, who s. as second bart., and d. s. p.). Same Arins and Crest. Stydolf (Norbury, co. Surrey, bart., extinct 1677; dcsccndfd from Thomas Stydolf, living X534, the descendant of au STY THE GENERAL ARMORY. ST7L ancient family seated at Stidulfs Place, co. Kent, temp. Edward III. ; Eichabd Stydolf, Esq., of Newbury, was created a bart. 1687, and left two daus., Frances, m. Jacob, second Lord Astley, d. s. p., and Maboaret. eventual sole heiress, m. Thomas Tbton). Ar. on a cMef sa. two wolves' heads erased or. Styel. Ar. a bend componee erm. and ermines betw. two lions' heads erased gu. on a chief az. three billets ar. (another, the billets or). Styghull. Gu. a fess engr. ar. Style {Langley, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1659; descended from John Style, a distinguished diplomatist, whose son, Sir Humphrey Style, Knt., of Langley, Sheriff co. Kent 1543, one of the Esquires of the Body to Henry VIII., pro- cured a grant from Sir Thomas Wriothesley, Garter, 28 March, 1529, reciting in his petition that not being willing to bear arms in prejudice to the other branches of his family, he had petitioned for a coat with a p^roper difference. He had three sons, I. Edmund, grandfather of Sir HouFHREY Style, Bart., of Laugley, so created 1627, d. s. p. ; II. Oliver, Sheriff of London, tmip. James I., whose son, Thomas Style, was created bart. of Water- ingbury 1627 ; III. Sir Nicholas, Alderman of London, father of Humphrey Style, Esq., of Westerham). Sa. a fess or, fretty of the field betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second, a border gold. Style (Wateringbury Place, co. Kent, bart. ; descended from Style, Bart., of Langley). Same Arms. Crest — A wolfs head couped sa. collared or, the lower part of the neck fretty gold. Style (Nicholas Style, SherifC of London, temp. Queen Elizabeth; younger brother of Oliver Style, Sheriff of London, ancestor of Style, Bart., of Wateringbury. Visit. London, 1568). Same Arm^, impaling for Gertrude Bright, his wife, Sa. on a bend betw. three mullets ar. ae Sydenham, of Sydenham, near Bridgwater, 9 Henry III., A.D. 1224, whose son, William de Sydenham, tenip. Edward I., m. J-oan, dau. of Waltee de Gothayee, and bad two sons, RoGEE and Simon, ancestors of the several branches of the Sydenham family). Ar. three rams sa. Crest— Aram's head erased sa. attired ar. Sydenbam (Brimpton, co. Somerset, hart., extinct 1739; John Sydenham, Esq., of Brimpton, descended from Eoger Sydenham, eldest son of Wiluam de Sydenham, tenrp. Edward I., the representative of the family temp. Charles I., was created a hart. 1641 ; the third bart. d. unm.). Same Arms and Crest. Sydenbam (Aller and Orchard, co. Somerset, Winford Eagle, CO. Dorset, and Chel worthy; branches of Sydenham, of Sydenham). Same Arrn^ and Ci-est. Sydenbam (Combe, co. Somerset, and Culmstock, co. Devon; descended from Simon Sydenham, second son of Wiluam de Sydenham, of Sydenham, temp. Edward I. ; the heiress of line, Kathebine, dau. of St. Baebe Syden- ham m. 1781, Lewis Dtmoke Geosvenoe Tbegonwell, Esq., of Anderson, co. Dorset, and the estate of Combe passed to Kev. John Sydenham). Same Arms and Gre«t. Sydenbam (Orchaid, Chelworthy, and Whetston, co. Somerset, and Winford Eagle, co. Dorset; descended from younger sons of the Sydemhams, of Sydenham and Brimpton), Same Arms^ inc. Sydenham (co. Dorset). Ar. five fusils in bend ss. S YD THE GENERAL ARMORY. s ym: Sydenham (Dulverton, co. Somerset; granted 1757). Vert a cross avellane ar. Crest- -A pegasus ar. charged on the shoulder with a like cross vert. Sydenham (Langford, co. Somerset). Ar. a chcv. betw. three rams pass. sa. a mullet for diff. Sydenham (Tidemarch, co. Oxford; arms in the Chapel of Burford, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Gu. three pad- locks or. Sydenham. Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. as many bezants ; another, Paly bendy ar. and gu. ; another, Per fess ar. and sa. a bend lozengy betw. three rams counter- hanged; another, Ar. a bend lozengy betw. two crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. ; another, Ar. abend lozengy sa. Sydney, Viscount. See Townshend. Sydney, Baron (extinct). See Cosby. Sydney, {BarU of Leicester). See Sidney. Sydney (borne by Sir William Kobeht Sydney, Knt., of Bourn Bridge Lodge, co. Berks, son of John Sydney, Esq., of Yaldiag, co. Kent, who claimed the Earldom of Leicester). Arms, &c., same as those of Sidney, Earl of Leicester. Sydney (co. Essex). Gu. a pheon within an orle of mullets or. Sydney (Tamwortb, co. Warwick). Az. a pheon or. Crest — A porcupine az. quills or, gorged with a collar and chain refiexed over the back of the last. Sydney (Sir Balph Sydney, knighted by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 29 Sept. 1603). Az. a fess wavy betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a goat's head all or. Sydney, Australia, See of. Az. four stars of eight points in cross ar., intended to represent the Crux Australis, or principal constellation of the southern hemisphere. Sydserf (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a fleur-de-lis az. Sydserf (Collegehead, Scotland). Ar. a fleur-de-lis within a bordure az. Crest — An eagle's head couped az. Motto — • Semper virtute vivo. Sydserf (Dr. John Sydseef, 1672). Same Arms. Cre&t — A cornucopia ppr. Motto — Industria ditat. Sydserf (Euchlaw, co. Haddington). Ar. three flcurs-de-Iis az. Cre&t — -An eagle's head couped gu. Motto — Virtute promoveo. Sydserf (Antigua, 1740). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a crescent or. Crest — The sun In his splen- dour ppr. Motto— 2axta. labore quies. Syer (Isham, co. Northampton; granted 11 Feb. 1G14). Gu. a fess engr. betw. three sea-mews ar. Syer, Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in base vert, surmounted on the trunk by a crescent gu. on a chief of the last three mullets of the first. Crest — A cock az. in the beak a cinquefoil slipped or. Syer (Eavensden, co. Bedford). Az. on a fess engr. or, betw. a lion pass, in chief and two eagles displ. in base ar. three mullets pierced of the field. Crest— On a staff raguly gold a pelican in her piety sa. semee of mullets in file nesfc ppr. Motto — ^Virtus in actione conaistit. Syfrewater (impaled with Botelee, in a window in Sandon Church). Az. five barrulets or, a chief of the second Sykes (West Ella, co. York; descended from Eichaed Sykes, Esq., of Sledmere, eighth in descent from Eichaed Sykes, Esq., of Sykes Dike, and elder brother of Sir Make Sykes, first bart. of Sledmere). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fountains. Crest — A demi triton issuant from fiags or reeds blowing a shell and wreathed about the temples with like fiags all ppr. Sykes (Basildon, co. Berks, bart,). Ar. an eagle rising betw. three sykes (syke is Anglo-Saxon for rivulet) or fountains, on a canton gu. a caduceus of the first. Crest — A demi lady of Bengal, in the complete dress of that country, holding in her dexter band a rose gu. and in her sinister a rosary ppr. ilfoiio— Sapiens qui assiduus. Sykes (Sledmere, co. York, bart.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three sykes or fountains. Crest — A demi triton issuant from fiags or reeds blowing a shell and wreathed about the the temples with like fiags or reeds all ppr. Sykes (Drighlington, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fountains. Crest — An ox pass, charged on the shoulder ■with a fountain. Sykes (London; a branch of Sykes, of Drighlington, descended from Geoege Sykes, third son of James Sykes, Esq., of Drighlington, who d. in 16S1). Same Arms and Crest. Syleur (co. Buckingham, and Morton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fess embattled betw. three lions pass, guard, ar. Sylvelney. Ar. on a bend sa. three plates. Sylver (co. Cork; granted 21 Aug. 1663). Ar. on a chev. betw. three fieurs-de-lis gu. as many plates. Crest — A unicorn's head erased gu. charged with a chev. or. 992 Sylver. Gu. a fess potent counter-potent gu, and or, betw. three lions pass, guard, of the third. Sylvester, or Silvester. Ar. a tree vert. Cnst—A crow, wings expanded, struck through with an arrow ppr. Sylvester (quartered by Stanley, Earl of Darby). Ar. a haw tree eradicated ppr. Sylyard (Delaware, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1702; descended from John Seyliabd, of Hever, co. Kent, temp. Henry IV., who m. Eleanor, dau. and heir of William Paulyn, of Dela- ware; John Sylyaed, Esq., ofDelaware, was created a bart. 166] ; the third bart. d. s.p.). Az.a chief erm. Sylyard, or Saliard (Braxted and Ighton, co. Kent). Same Arms. Symbarbe (co. Somerset). Cheqiiy ar. and sa. SymbarTae. Paly of six or and az. (another, ar. and sa.) per fess counterchanged. , Symbone (co. Lincoln). Gu. u. fess betw, three escallops ar. Symcoats (co. Lincoln, and London). Sa. on a chev. or, betw. three spearheads ar. as many torteaux. Crest— A. pheon sa. within a chaplet vert, flowered or. Symcock (London^. Gu. on a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. as many annulets of the field. Symcock (co. Notts, Stoke, co. Worcester, and co. Stafford ; Thomas Symcock, co. Notts, Visit. Notts, 1614, son of Cheistophee Symcock, of Butleigh, grandson of William Symcock, of Stoke, and great-grandson of William Sym- cock, CO. Stafford). Erm. three bears' heads sa. muzzled or. Crest — ^A beaver pass. erm. Symcott, or Symcock (Butleigh, CO. Somerset; granted 1576). Erm. three boars' heads couped sa. muzzled or. d-est — A beaver pass. erm. Synicotts (co. Bedford). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three spearheads ar. as many annulets gu. Symcotts (Isleworth, co. Middlesex ; John Symcotts, of Isleworth, Visit. Middlesex, 1663, son of Geoege Symcotts, of Norton, co. Chester, and grandson of Egbert Symcotts, co. Essex). Gu. on a chev. or, betw. three spearheads ar. as many annulets gu. Crest — Out a ducal coronet or, a spearhead ar. encircled with a garland of flowers and roses of the last, gu. and vert. Syme (CuUoch, co. Dumfries, 1766). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. two spur-rowels in chief and a halbert in base or, three ravens ppr. Cre&t — A hand holding a pen ppr. Motto — Fortuna et labore. Syme. Ar. ihree escallops az. Crest— Xn eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — In recto decus. Symeon. Ar. three dolphins sa. Crcsf— An arm issuing out of a crown vallery holding an oak branch fructed and leaved all ppr. Symeon. Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins of the field ; another, Gu. a fess betw. three lions ramp. ar. crowned or; another, Gu. a fess or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. crowned az. Symer. Sa. a chev. engr, betw. three swans' necks erased ar. Symer, or Symers. Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. three shovellers' heads erased ar. Symes (Daventry, co. Northampton ; granted 1592). Erm. three increscents gu. Crest — A head in a helmet or, plumed az. beaver up, face ppr. Symes (Ballyarthur and Ballybog, co. Wicklow, Glascarrig and Cooperstown, co. Wexford; descended from Jeeemiah Symes, of co. Northampton, who settled at Glascarrig, co. Wexford, tem^p. Charles 11.). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Droit et loyal. Symes (Chard and Poundsford, co. Somerset; William Stbies, Esq., of Chard, and John Symes, Esq., of Pounds- ford, brothers, living at Visit. Somerset, 1G23). Az. three escallops in pale or. Crest — A demi hind ramp, and erased or. Symes (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1667, Thomas Symes, de- scended from Symes, of Poundsford, co. Somerset). Az. three escallops in pale or, a crescent for diff. Syminges. Az. on a bend betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, a lion pass, guard, of the first. Crest — ^A lion sejant guard, holding an escutcheon or. Syxningrton (that Ilk, co. Lanark). Gu. a two-handed sword in bend or, betw. two mullets in chief and one in base of the second. Crcsi— A cross moline lozengy pierced or. Symion, Gu. a fess or, betw. three lions pass. ar. Symkin. Ar. on a bend sa. three dolphins naiant or. Symmer (Balyordie, co. Forfar). Ar. an oak tree'feradicated ppr. in bend sinister, surmounted of a bendgu. charged with three crosses humetty or. Symmyns, or Simmons (Ambleston and Lanstinnon, SYfflC THE GENERAL ARMORY. S YN eo. Pembroke). Per fess ar. and sa. three trefoils counter- chanRod, quartering Ap Boys, of Martell, and Wogan, of Lanstinnon. Symner (Doctor Milo Stmner, Archdeacon of Clogher 1661; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1672, of his wife). Or, a tower gu. on a canton sa. an estoile of the first. Symon, or Symouds. Sa. a fess betw. three crescents ar. (another, or). Symond. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. three battle axes sa. blades az. points gu. the blades to the sinister side. Symonds (Coleby, Suffleld, Cley, and Great Ormesby, co. Norfolk). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale and six trefoils slipped and counterchanged. Early in the reign of Henry VIII. the younger branch of SyMONDS, of Cley, changed their coat to az. three trefoils slipped or. Crest — A demi swan, wings ex- panded ar. holding in the beak a trefoil slipped az. Towards the close of the same reign, the Suffield branch bore for arms, Sa. a dolphin naiant embowed, devouring a fish, both ppr. The Tarious descendants of this line sometimes used the dolphin without the fish, but generally quartered with the old coat; the Ormesby branch almost uniformly so; sometimes the old coat was in the first quarter, and sometimes the dolphin, as may be seen in many ancient pedigrees, carvings on monumenta, and about the mansion, and on the hatch- ments in Great Ormesby and Yarmouth Churches, d-est of the Ormesby branch — A dolphin naiant embowed, devouring a fish, both ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest : Rectus in curvo ; under the arms : Dura spiro spero. Symonds (Exeter, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three poleaxes sa. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect ppr. supporting a poleaxe ar. handled sa. Symonds (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three poleaxes az. headed or. Symonds (Exeter, co. Devon, and Taunton, co. Somerset ; William Symonds, of Exeter, Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Thouas Symonds, of Taunton). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine holding in the mouth a pansy all ppr. Symonds (Lyme Kegis and Colesden, co. Dorset ; granted 1587). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest— Oa a mount vert an ermine ppr. holding in the mouth a cinquefoil or. Symonds (London). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counter- changed, three trefoils slipped of the second, a border counterchanged. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine ppr. holding in the mouth a cinquefoil gu. slipped of the first (another, a pansy flower ppr.). SymondB (co. Gloucester). Ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two fireballs sa. Crest — ^An arm embowed sa. tied at the elbow with ribbons ar. and az. in the hand a fireball ppr. Symonds (Pengethlcy, co. Hereford), Sa. a dolphin em- bowed holding in the mouth a fish ar. Crest — A dolphin, as in the arms. Symonds (co. Essex), Az. a chev. engr, betw. three tre- foils sUpped or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet chequy ar. and az. a boar's head of the first, crined sa. Motto — Moriendo vive. Symonds (Pilsdon, co. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a bend engr. az. betw. two fireballs ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second ; the 2nd and 3rd quarter- ings were an especial grant, 29 Elizabeth, 1587, to William,. Thomas, and Richard Symonds, by Cooke, Clarenceux. Crests— 1st : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a Moor's arm embowed ppr. tied at the elbow with ribbons ar. and az. in the hand a fireball ppr. ; 2nd : On a mount vert an ermine pass. ppr. holding in the month a cinquefoil or, stalked vert, motto over, Non timeo sed caveo. Motto — Simplex munditiis. Symonds (White Lady Aston). Sa. three cups ar. covered or. Crest — A vine tree with grapes ppr. Symonds. Ar. a chev. purp. betw. three bats displ. az. Symonds. Az. (another, or) a canton erm. Symonds, or Synaons. Az. a fess wavy betw. three demi lions or. Symolns (co. Comwall ; a family of great antiquity in that CO., of which was Johs Symons, Esq., M.P. for Helston in 1388; William Symons, Esq., of Hatt, near Saltash, grand- sou of William Symons, Esq., of Hatt and Broadmore, was High Sheriff co. Comwall, 1735). Per fess sa. and or, a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped of the second, Crest— On a mount vert an ermine pass. ppr. holding in the mouth a cinquefoil or, slipped of the first. Another Crest— A boar pass. ar. armed or. Ancient Crest— An eagle rising or. Mottoes— Fuimns; Cor nobyle, corimmobyle. Symons (The Mynde, co. Hereford, hart., extinct 179G; 993 BiCHAitD Peers, son of Richard Peers, citizen of London by Anna Sophia Symons, his wife, dau. and eventually heir of Richard Symons, citizen of London, who purchased The Mynde temp. George II., assumed the surname and arms of Symons, was created a hart. 1774, and d. unvi.). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped or, a border also counterchanged. Symons (The Myndc Park, co, Hereford; Sir Richard (Peers) Symons, of that place, created a hart, in 1774, d. umn. in 1796, and was s. in the Mynde property by hia cousin, Thomas Raymond, Esq., who assumed the surname and arms of Stmons). Per fess az. and erminois a pale counterchanged, three trefoils slipped or, a border also counterchanged. Crest — On a moimt vert a wolf statant, holding in the mouth a rose slipped, leaved, and stalked all ppr. Motto— Simplex munditiis. Symons (co. Devon; descended from Symows, of co. Comwallj William Symons, Esq., who first settled in co. Devon, m. temp. Charles II. Aoiras, only dau. and heiress of the Rev. Christopher Jellinger, an eminent writer and divine, who having been obliged, on account of rehgious persecution, to fly from the Palatinate, obtained the living of South Brent, CO. Devon, from which he was afterwards ejected for non- conformity. From this marriage derived Rev. Jellingee Symons, M.A., Rector of Radnage, co. Bucks, and Vicar of Monkland, co. Hereford). Per fess sa. and ar. a pale counter- changed, three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — On a mount vert an ermine ppr. holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped, as in the arms. Motto — Simplex munditiis. Symons (Chaddlewood, co. Devon; a younger branch of the preceding family). Per fess dancettfie gu. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three trefoils, one and two, slipped of the first. Crest — On a mount vert in front of a saltire gu. an ermine holding in the mouth a fern branch ppr. Motto — Simplex munditiis. Symons (Whitleford, co. Cambridge). Az. a fess engr. betw. three demi lions ramp. or. C)'est — On a mural coronet gu. three arrows or, feathered ar. two in saltire and one in pale, tied in the middle with a ribbon az. flotant. Symons (Picton, co. Oxford; allowed by St. George, Rich- mond Herald, temp. James L.Reg. Ulster's Office). Per fess sa. and or, a pale counterchanged, three trefoils of the second. 5yT3iping:ton, or Sy mpring:ton. Sa. on a bend cotised or, three quatrefoils slipped gu. Sympson (Polton, co. Bedford). Per bend nebulee or and sa. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — On a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, per pale wavy or and sa. holding in the paws a sword erect ppr. hilted gold. Sympson-Walcott (Winkton, co. Hants). Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp, double queued counter- changed, quartering Walcott. Crest — An ounce's head ar. erased gu. ducaUy crowned or. Sympson (co. Kent). Per bend sinister or and sa. a lion ramp counterchanged. Crest— A lion's head erased per fess erm. and gu. ducally crowned or. Sympson (Inner Temple, London). Ar. on a chief vert three crescents of the field. Sympson. Per bend wavy sa. and or, alien ramp, counter- changed. Syms (Chard, co. Somerset). Az. five crosses crosslet in saltire or. Crest— A demi leopard ppr. Symson, and Sympson (Piddinghall Garth, co. Durham ; Margaret Symson, the heiress, m. Edward Shipperdson, Esq.), Per bend nebuMe or and sa. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Crest-Oat of a mural crown az. a demi lion issuant reguard. per pale or and sa, grasping a sword ppr. pommel or. ^ „ ^. Symson (Polton). Ar. on a chief az. three crescents of the field. Symsyre. Erm. a bend vair. Syndesham. Ar. on a fess betw. three escallops gu. aa many mullets of the first. Syndham (co. Berks). Ar. on a fess betw. three escaUops az. as many mullets or. SyTiepley, or Sjmopoly. Quarterly, or and az.in the 1st and 4th quarters two bends dancett^e of the second, in the 2nd and 3rd an eagle displ. or. Syney. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Synge (Bridgnorth, co. Salop; Richard Synge, living 1623, had three sons: I. George, Bishop of Cloyne; 11. Edward, Bishop of Ross; III. Nicholas, Bishop of KiUaloe). Az. three millstones ppr. „ „ ^ ^. , , t. ^ Synffe-Hutcliinson (Castle Sallagh, co. Wicklow, hart. ; Yen Samoel Synge, Archdeacon of Killala, eldest surviving Bon of »ev. Edward Synge, D.D., of Syngefield, in the King's CO., by Elizabexh Hotchihson, his wife, dau. of 3 8 SY N THE GENERAL ARMORY. TAI Samdei- Hutchinson, Bishop of Killala, and grandson of Nicholas Stnge, Bishop of Killaloe, s. his maternal uncle, Eev. Sir James Hutchinson, second bart. of Castle Sallagh, xmder a special remainder in the patent of creation as third hart, of Cattle Sallagh). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. erm. betw. nine crosses crosslet or, for Hutchinson ; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three mUlstones ar., for Stnge ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crests — 1st, Hutchinson : Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice ppr. ; 2nd, Stnge: Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's talon ppr., motto over, Coelestia canimus. Motto— 'Non sibi sed toti. SyTLge (Rathmore, in the King's co. ; descended from George Stnge. next brother of Sir Samuel Stnge- Hutchinson, third bart. of Castle Sallagh). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three millstones ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's talon ppr. JJfoiio— Coelestia canimus. Syngre (Lislee Court, co. Cork, bart. ; Bobekt Stnge, yoy.nger brother of Sir Samuel Sxnge-Hutchinson, third bart. of Castle Sallagh, was created a bart. 1801). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto, as the last. Synge (Glanmore Castle, co. Wicklow; descended from Fbancis Stnge, Esq., of Glanmore, youngest brother of Sir Samuel Stnge-Hutchinson, third bart. of Castle Sallagh). Same jh (Fenton, co. Nottingham; descended from John Thoenheigh, living 2 Edward III., a.d. 1328 ; Feancis Thoenheigh, Esq., of Fenton, b. 1593, was High Sheriff co. Notts 1637. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. two annulets interlaced gu. betw. three crosses patt^e sa. Crest-^A thorn tree ppr. flory ar. fructed gu. the seeds of the flowers or. Thomhill (Thornhill, co. York; Sir Betan Thoenhill, Knt., of Thornhill, M.P. co. York, temp. Edward III., was father ol two sons : I. Simon Thornhill, Esq., of Thornhill, whose only dau. and heir, Elizabeth, m. Henet Savile, Esq. ; II. Thomas Thoenhill, ancestor of Thoenhill, of Fixby). Gu. two bars gemel ar. a chief of the last. Thornhill (Fixby, co. York; descended from Thomas Thornhill, living 1374, second son of Sir Brian Thoen- hill, Knt., of Thornhill). Same ^rms. Crest — The bust of a woman ppr. vested gu. fimbriated or, crined and ducally crowned also or, issuant from the crown five thorn leaves vert, charged in the breast (for distinction) with a cross crosslet of gold. Thornhill (Clarke-Thornhill; exemplified to William Capel Clarke, Esq., upon assuming the additional name of Thoenhill, on his marriage with Claea, dau. and heiress of Thomas Thoenhill, Esq., of Fixby Hall, co. York, by royal licence, 1855). Gu. two bars gemel ar. a chief of the last, for distinction a canton of the first. C)'est — ^The bust of a woman ppr. vested gu. fimbriated or, crined and ducally crowned also or, and issuant from the crown five thorn leaves vert, charged on the breast, for distinction, with a. cross crosslet gold. Thornhill (Stanton, co. Derby ; descended from Thoenhill, of Thornhill ; this branch acquired the estate of Stanton in marriage with the heiress of Bache). Same Arins, a mascle on the chief sa. for diff. Crest — A mount, thereon a thorn tree ppr. charged on the branches with a mascle or. Motto — Amantes ardua diunos (VirgU): — ^The thoras which lovo liills. 1010 Thornhill (OUernshaw, co. Derby). Or, two til ting-spears in saltire sa. surmounted by a stag browsing ppr. on a chief az. a crescent betw. two pheons of the 6eld. Crest — Out of a crown vallery gu, a demi eagle displ, or, pendent from tJie neck a buglehorn stringed sa. Thornhill (Ollantigh, co. Kent, and Barbadoes, bart., extinct; Timothy Thornhill, of Barbadoes, was created a bart. 1682, and d. s.p.). Gu. two bars gemel ar. a bend of the last, on a chief of the second a tower of the first. Thornhill (co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds sa. membered gu. Thornhill (Owston, co. Lincoln). Gu. four bars gemel ar. a chief of the last. Ci'est — A woman's head couped at the shoulders, vested, crined, and ducally crowned all or, out of the coronet a hawthorn tree ppr. Thornhill (Diddington, co. Huntingdon). Gu. two bars gemel, a chief ar. Crest— A mount, thereon a thorn tree all ppr. Thornhill (Woodleys, co. Oxford). Barruly ar. and gu. Crest — A woman's head couped at the shoulders, vested, crined, and ducally crowned all or. Thornhill. Gu, two bars gemel ar. a chief of the second, over all a bend sa. Thornhill (co. Cork; confirmed by Carney, Ulster, 1653, to Major William Thoenhill, co. Cork, descended from Thorn- hill, of ThornhiU, co. Derby). Barry of ten gu. and ar. on a chief of the second a hand and sword ppr. sleeved az. betw. two pellets, a crescent for diff. Crest— A thorn bush, thereon a robin redbreast ppr. Thornhill (Castle Keevin, co. Cork ; confirmed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1768, to Edward Badham Thoenhill, Esq., son of RicHAED Thoenhill, Esq., by Sophia, his wife, dau. and heir of Beeteidge Badham, Esq., of Rockfield, same CO.). Same Arms and Crest, quartering Badham, viz., Or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the field. Motto — Conquer or die. Thornholme (Thomholme, co. York; granted 11 Sept. 1563). Ar. three thorn trees vert. Crest — On a mount vert a tower ar. ThornhuU (cos. Buckingham, Dorset, and Wilts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three birds sa. beaked and legged or. Crest— A bird sa. legged or. Thornhurst (Agnes Court, co. Kent, bart., extinct 1627 ; GiFFORD Thoenhdest, Esq., of Agnes Court, descended from Stephen Thoenhuest, of Agnue or Agnes Court, 33 Henry VIII., was created a bart. 1622, and d. s.p. m.; his dau. and co-heir, Frances Thornhurst, m. Richard Jennings, Esq., of Sandridge, and was mother of Saeah Jennings, wife of John, first Duke of Marlborough). Erm. on a chief gu. two leopards' faces ar. Thornicroffc (Milcombe, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1743; Sir John Thorniceoft, descended from Thoeniceoft, of Thomicroft, was created a bart. 1701 ; the second bart. d. s.p.) Same Arms and Crest. Thornley (London). Gu. two bars gemel ar. a canton erm. Crest— A wolfs head ar. charged on the neck with a bar gemel gu. Thornthwaite (co. Cumberland). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased all counterchanged, on a chief or, a thorn tree ppr. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. in the mouth a thorn sprig vert, fructed ppr. Thornton (Thornton, co. Chester; the founder of the family, Petee Thoenton, was Secretary to Randle Blunde- ville, of Chester). Ar. on a bend gu. three escarbuncles or. Crest — A tower ppr. issuingfrom the summit an arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a pennon of St. George. Thornton (Whitton Castle, co. Northumberland; an ancient family, distinguished in the wars of York and Lancaster, and for its loyalty to Charles I. ; the last male heir, James Thornton, Esq., of Netherwitton, left two daus. his co-heirs, Maegaeet, m. 1772, Waltee Teeveltan, second son of Sir George Treveltan, Bart., and Mart, m. Thomas Witham, Esq., of Headlam, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. ar. a chief indented of the second. Crest — A tower en- circled by a wall. Another Crest— A fountain or, playing ppr. Thornton (Some, co. Cambridge, Windham, co. Norfolk, and CO. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hawthorn trees ppr. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head betw. two wings ar. Thornton (Birkin, co. York). Same Arms. Crest— &> lion'* head erased purp. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Thornton (Scarborough, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head ppr. Thornton (Kirkland Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a chev. gu- betw. three thorn trees vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. MoUo — ^Deo spcs mea. T H O THE GENERAL ARMORY. T HO Thornton (co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. or, a border ar. Thornton (Laugliton, co. Lincoln). Ar. a chev. sa. a chief indented of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a maiden's head gold, vested gu. "Thornton (Willoughby, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups or. Ch'est — A leopard's head guard, erased at the neck or. Thornton (Screveton, co.' Nottingham). Ar. a fess betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. Thornton (Bi-ockhall and Newnham, co. Northampton; descended from John Thornton, of Newnham, temp. Henry VIII., who m. Lettice, sister and heir of Thomas Newnham, of Newnham; Thomas Eeeve Thornton, Esq., of Brockhall, was High Sheriff co. Northampton 179&). Ar. on a bend gu. three escarbuncles or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. charged on the shoulder with an escarbuncle or. Thornton (Greenford, co. Hertford). Same Arms and Crest. Thornton (Lingall, co. Tork). Same Arms, a cinquefoil for diff. Thornton (co. Middlesex ; granted 12 March, 1575), Same Arms^ a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest — A griffin's head erased sa. beaked or, charged on the neck with an escarbuncle gold. Thornton (Skerton, co. Lancaster, and Kirkland Hall, same CO.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cherry trees fructed ppr. Qfggt — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head gu. langued az. Motto — Deo spes mea. Thornton {Clapham, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three thorn trees ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased purp. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Fideli tuta merces. Thornton (Askridge, co. York). Az. three hammers or. Thornton {Estnenton, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hawthorn leaves vert. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice's head, combed and wattled gu. betw. two dragons' wings expanded ar. Thornton ^Thornton and Tyresalc, co. York). Ar. a chev. sa. Thornton (co. York). Ar. on a bend betw. three trefoils slipped vert as many covered cups of the field. Thornton, Ar. semee of crosses crosslet sa. (another, gu.) a fret of the second. Thornton. Ar. on a bend gu. three catharine wheels of the field. Thornton, Sa. a chev. or. Thornton. Ar. a chev. and in base an annulet sa. a border engr. of the last. Thornton. Sa. a chev. ar. a chief of the last. Thornton. Ar, three palets az. (another, tinctures re- versed). Thornton. Ar. on a bend sa. three covered cups of the first. Thornton (Tyersal, co. York ; Dugdale's Visit. 1666). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawthorn bushes vert a trefoil slipped or. Thornton-Hug-h, or Thornton-en-le-Hough. Ar. a chev. and chief indented sa. a border ermines. Thornton (Sir George Thornton, knighted at Kilmallock, CO. Limerick, by Robert, Sari of Essex, Lord Lieutenant, 19 June, 1599). Sa. a chev. ar. a chief indented of the last. Thornton (Balahid, Queen's co. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1628, Lieut. Thornton, of Balahid, who died of a wound given by Lieut. Hitchcock). Ar. on a bend gu. three bezants, each charged with an escarbuncle sa. a crescent for diff. Thornton (Grenville, co. Cavan; confirmed to Perrott Mee Thornton, Esq., of Grenville, and to the other de- scendants of his grandfather, James Thornton, Esq., of the same place). Ar. on a bend gu. three escarbuncles or, a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest— k griffin's head erased sa. beaked or, charged on the neck with an escarbuncle gold. Motto — Nee opprimere nee opprimi. Thornton (Todd-Thornton, Westbrook, co. Donegal; ex- emplified to James Henry Todd, Esq., of Westbrook, eldest surviving son of William Thornton Todd, of Buncrana Castle, CO. Donegal, and grandson of Daniel Todd, Esq., by Letitia Thornton, his wife, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1866, the additional surname and arms of Thorn- ton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend gu, betw. two cinquefoils sa. three escarbuncles or, for Thornton; 2nd and 3rd. ar. on a chev. betw. three foxes' heads erased gu, a mullet or, for Todd. Cre&ts-l^t, Thornton: A griffins head erased sa. beaked and coUared or, charged on the neck with an escarbuncle gold; 2nd, Todd: A fox pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder with a torteau, motto over, I aire sans dire, ilfoiio— Nee temere aec timidc. 1011 Thornton (that Ilk, co. Fife). Gu. on a fess ar. three human hearts of the first. Thornton, Abbey of (co. Lincoln). Az. two crosiera in saltire ar. Thornycroft (Thornycroft Hall, co. Chester; granted Oct. 1687). Vert a mascle or, betw. four crosses crosslet ar. Ci'ent — On a mural crown gu. a falcon volant ppr. jessed, membered, and beaked or, betw. two palm branches gold. Thornycroft (exemplified to Rev. Charles Mttton^ Rector of Eccleston, co. Chester, grandson of Charles Mytton, Esq., of Chester, fourth son of Richard Mvt- ton, Esq., of Halston, who assumed the name of Thobnv- croft). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms^ for Thorny- croft ; 2nd and 3rd, Mttton. See Mitton. Thorogood {Homchurch, co. Essex). Az, on a chief ar, three mascles of the first. Crest — A wolfs head ar. Thorold (Marston, co. Lincoln, bart.; descended from Tbeboldus de Buckenhcld, Sheriff co, Lincoln a.d. 1052, whose descendant, Sir Richard Thorold, Knt., of Selby, CO. York, was living temp, Edward III., and m. Joan, dau, and heir of Robert de Haugh, of Marston, co. Lincoln; the descendant of this marriage, William Thorold, Lord of Marston, temp. Mary I., was ancestor of the present bart, and the extinct barts. of this family ; the representative of the family. Sir William Thorold, Knt., of Marston, was created a bart. 1642). Sa. three goats salient ar. Crest — A buck pass. ar. attired or. Motto — Cervus non servus. Thorold (Harmeston, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 17.'J8; Sir George Thorold, Knt., of Harmeston, descended from William Thorold, Esq., of Harmeston, second son of Wil- liam Thorold, Lord of Marston, temp. Mary I. and Queen Elizabeth, was created a bart. 1709, with special remainder to his brother, Sir Samuel Thorold, second bart., who d. s. p.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Thorold (Harmeston, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1764, of the second creation; Nathaniel Thorold, descended from Richard Thorold, third son of William Thorold, Lord of Marston, temp. Mary I. and Queen Elizabeth, s. to Harmes- ton on the death of his kinsman, Sir Samuel Thorold, second bart. of Harmeston of the first creation, and was created a bart. 1741, d. unm.). Same Ai-ms^ Ci-est, and Motto. Thorold (The Haugh, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1706; RoHERT Thorold, Esq., of The Haugh, descended from Edwaed Thorold, fourth son of William Thorold, Lord of Marston, temp. Mary I. and Queen Elizabeth, was created a. bart. 1644; the third bart. d. s. p.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Thorold (Chesterton, co. Cambridge, and Lord Mayor of London, 1720). Same Arms. Crest— A buck erm. attired or. Thorold (Boston, co. Lincoln; confirmed 10 Nov. 1631). Or, three goats salient sa. a border of the last. Thorold. Or, three bucks' heads couped az. Thorold. Barry of six sa. and ar. (another, sa. and gu.) on a canton of the first a martlet of the second. Thorold (Geant-Thorold, Weelsby, co. Lincoln; exemplified to 'Alexander William Thorold Grant, Esq., upon his assuming the additional name and arms of Thorold, by royal licence, in 1864). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev- sa. and az. three goats salient ar. a border engr. of the last, for Thorold ; 2nd and ard, or, three escutcheons gu. each charged with an Eastern crown of the first, for Grant. Crests — 1st, Thorold: A buck ar. charged on the body with a quatrefoil vert, resting the dexter foot on a shield az. thereon a martlet or; 2nd, Grant: On a rock a burnins mountain surmounted by a rainbow all ppr. Thoroton (Thoroton, Great CrophiU, and Car Colston, co. Nottingham). Ar, a fess betw. three buglehorns sa. Crest A lion ramp, per fess gu, and sa. holding betw. the paws a buglehorn of the last. Motto—Deus scutum et comu salutis. Thoroug-hg-ood, or Throwg:ood (London). Ar. five crosses crosslet in saltire sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or. Another Crest— A demi greyhound erased salient ar. coUared gu. Thorowgood, or Thorogood (Thorowgood [and Shart- field, CO. Herts; granted 1594). Az. on a chief ar. three lozenge-shaped buckles, tongues fessways of the first. Crest — A wolfs head ar. charged on the neck with a buckle, as in the arms. Thorowg'OOd (Kensington, co. Middlesex ; allowed at Visit- Middlesex, 1663, to Sir John Thorowgood, Knt., of Kensing- ton, Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Charles II., Ecv, Thomas Thorowgood, B.D., Clerk of the Convocation, j Eduond Thorowgood, Esq., of Markham, co. Norfolk, and Adam TiioaowcooD, Justice of the Peace and Captain of 3 T 3 TH O THE GENERAL ARMORY. THTT the Council in Virginia, North Ameiica, sons of William Thorowgooc, Esq., of Grimston, co. Norfolk, Commissary to the Bishop of Norwich, who was son of John Thokowood, and prandson of John Thobowgood, gent.). Same Ai-ms. Crest — A fox's head couped ar. charged on the neck with a t)uck1e, as in the arms. Thorp (Thorp, co. York) Ar. a lion salient gu. an orle of fleurs-de-lis az. Tliorp (Robert Disney Tbobp, Esq., of Leeds, co. York). Ar. a fess gu. charged with another fess nebuly or. hetw. three trefoils slipped of the second. Crest — A demi lion gu. resting the sinister paw on an inescutcheon ar. charged with a fess gu. thereon another fess nebuly or. Tliorp. Az. a fess dancettee erm. Crest — An arrow and palm branch in saltire ppr. Tliorp. Barry often ar. and gu. a bend engr. sa. Tliorp (confirmed to the Ven. Charles Thobp, of Ryton, co. Durham, D.D., Archdeacon and Canon of Durham, and the other descendants of his grandfather, the Rev. Thomas Thorp, M.A., "Vicar of Chillingham, co. Northumberland, and of Berwick-upon-Tweed). Per pale ar. and or, within an orle of ten fleurs-de-lis az. a lion ramp. gu. gorged with a plain collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon of the second, charged with a cross pattee quadrate of the fourth. Crest — Alion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de- lis az. gorged with a plain collar, and pendent therefrom an escutcheon as in the arms ; motto over, u fit] £v TumTavput. Motto — Super antiquas. Thorp (Gateshead). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. Thorpe (co. Leicester). Az. a fess ar. betw. three lions ramp. or. Oi-est — A bull's head couped at the neck quarterly or and sa. horns counterchanged. Thorpe (Manswell, co. Gloucester). Ar. a fess nebulee betw. three trefoils slipped gu. Thorpe (Lord Mayor of London, 1820). Chequy orand gu. on a fess ar. three martlets sa. Thorpe (co. Leicester). Az. semee of crosses crosslet ar. a fess dancettee erm. Thorpe (Boston, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a bend sa. three maunches of the first. Crest — A lion sejant or, holding betw. the paws a lozenge ar. charged with a maunch sa. Thorpe (London and Northampton). Az. an estoile or. betw. three crescents ar. Crest — A cock gu. beaked, combed, legged, and wattled or. Thorpe (London). Barry of four or and ar. a lion ramp, guard, gu. an orle of fleurs-de-lis az. Crest — ^Two lions' garabs erect, the dexter or, the sinister ar. supporting a fleur-de-lis az. Thorpe (co. Norfolk). Chequy or and gu. on a fess ar. three martlets sa. Thorpe (Thorpe, co. Nottingham). Az. a fess ar. betw. three lions ramp. or. Thorpe (Gibshaven, co. Sussex). Az. three crescents ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag sa. Thorpe (co. Suffolk). Az. afess dancettee erm, Thorpe (Holderness, co. York). Ar. semee-de-lis az. a lion ramp. gu. Thorpe (co. York). Gu. a fess betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. Thorpe {co. York). Az. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three lions ramp. ar. (another, tinctures reversed), Thorpe (co. York). Az. on a fess betw. three lions ramp, or, as many martlets sa. Thorpe (co. Devon). Az. a fess dancettee (another, in- dented) erm. Thorpe. Az. three fusils ar. Thorpe. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. betw. eight billets az. Thorpe. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three eagles displ. sa. crowned gu. as many crescents or. Thorpe. Gu. tliree stags' attires in pale ar. Thorpe. Ar. three crescents az. Thorpe. Per pale az. (another, vert) and gu. three bucks' attires ar. the tops to the sinister side. Thorpe. Chequy or and gu. afess erm. Thorpe. Ar. an estoile issuing out of a crescent sa. Thorpe. Ar. three bars gu. a bend sa. Thortfield (co. Sussex). Or, a griffin segreant az. on a chief gu. three escallops ar. Tho"wested (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards* faces ar. Thoyiis {Sulhampstead, co. Berks). Az. on a fess betw. three mullets of six points or, two chemical characters o the planet Venus sa. Crest — A heath cock rising ppr. on the breast a like character of Venus or. Thrale. Sa. a rose ar. a border of the last. Ci-est — A cross crosslet fltchee gu. Motto — In Cruce confido. Threele, or Thrale (Southwark, co, Sussex). Paly of tea or and gu. Crest— Aa oak tree vert, fructed or. 1012 Threipland (Fingask, co. Perth, bart., 1687). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three daggers in pale gu, on a chief az. as- many mullets of the field, for Threipland; 2nd, az. a bezant betw. three stars ar., for Murray, of Pennyland; 3rd, ar. a lion pass, az., for Bodge, of Toflingall. Crests — Dexter: A hart's head erased ppr. ; sinister: A dexter hand gu. holding a dagger ppr. Suppoj-ters — Dexter, a lion; sinister, an eagle, both ppr. Mottoes — Animis et fato; and, Stricta parata neci. Threlkeld (Threlkeld, co. Cumbeiland, temp. Edward I.,. extinct in the male line at the decease of Sir Lancelot Threlkeld, temp. Eward IV. ; the co-heiresses m. Dudley and Pickering). Ar. a maunch gu. Threlkeld (Melmerby, CO. Cumberland ; a younger branch ,, of Threlkeld, of Threlkeld. Of the four co-heiresses one m. her kinsman, Threlkeld, and had an only dau. and heir, m. to the ancestor of the Rev. Thomas Pattenson, of Melmerby ; another m. Studholme ; a third, Crackentuorp;. and a fourth, Dale). Same Arms. Threlle. Paly often or and gu. Crest — On a coronet oir an oak tree ar. Thresher (Richard Frederick Thresher, Esq., Marsh. House, Bentley, co. Hants). Ar, a chev. gu. betw. three dragons' heads erect and couped vert, each having in the mouth a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Crest— A demi buck re- guard, ar. guttee de sang betw. two branches of fern ppr. Thring* (Alford House, co. Somerset). Erminois within a border engr. ru. a fess wavy or, bordered az. and charged with three escallops gu. Crest — A cock gu. having an escallop on his breast and wing, and holding in his beak an- ear of barley or. Throckmorton (Coughton Court, co. Warwick, bart.). Gu. on a chev, ar. three bars gemel sa. Crest — An elephant's head couped sa. armed or. The Modem Oi'est is — A falcon, volant ppr. armed with bells jessant or. Mottoes — Virtus sola nobilitas; and, Moribus antiquis. Throckmorton (Chastleton, co. Oxford ; descended from Anthony Throckmorton, Esq., of Chastleton, eighth son of Sir George Throckmorton, Knt., of Coughton, High Sheriff CO. "Warwick, 18 Henry VIII., and brother of Sir Robert Throckmorton, Knt., of Coughton, High Sheriff cos. War- wick and Leicester, 1 Mary I., grandfather of Sir Robert Throckmorton, first bart. of Coughton. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Gu. on a chev. ar. three bars sa. a rose for diff., quartering 1st: Alderbery; 2nd, Olney; 3rd, Olney; 4th, Spynnte; 5th, Revelbyllyn; 6th, Bossan; 7th, Wyke. Crests — An elephant's head couped sa. armed or ; and, A hawk, wings expanded ar. beaked, belled, and jessed or, on the breast a ruse gu. for diff. Throckmorton (Tortworth, co. Gloucester, bart., extinct 1682; Sir William Throckmorton, Knt., of Tortworth, descended from John Throckmorton, second son of John Throckmorton, Esq., temp. Henry V. and Henry VI., ancestor of Throckmorton, Bart., of Coughton Court, was created a bart, 1611; the fourth bart. d. s. p.). Same Arms. Thropp (city of Chester ; arms from monuments in churches- of St. Peter and the Holy Trinity, Chester). Chequy ar. and sa. on a fess or, three martlets of the second. Throug-hston (Throughston, co. Worcester). Erm. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A pelican in her piety ar. Thrupp (John Augustus Thrupp, Esq., of Spanish Place, London). Erm. a cross couped flory gu. on a chief az. three bees volant or. Crest— On a mount vert a serpent nowed, surmounted by an eagle ppr. the dexter claw resting on an escutcheon az. charged with a bee, as in the arms. Thruston (Market Weston Hall, co. Suffolk; formerly of Hoxne Abbey, same co., where monuments exist tracing the family back to the reign of James I; John Thruston, Esq., of Weston Hall, J.P. and D.L. co. Suffolk, was eldest son and heir of Framingham Thruston, Esq., who inherited the Wes- ton estate as heir-at-law, from his cousin. Dr. Thruston, of Weston). Sa. three buglehorns stringed or, garnished az. Ci-est—A heron ar. Motto—Esse quam videri. Thruston (Talgarth, co. Merioneth; Charles Thomas Thruston, Esq., Commander R.N., younger brother of John Thruston, Esq., of Weston Hall, acquired Talgarth, by his marriage with Frances, only surviving child of Lewis Edwabds, Esq., of Talgarth). Same ArtTis, Cresty and Motto. Thruston (Pennal Tower, co. Merioneth). Same Arms^ Crest, and Motto. Thunder. Ar. a chev. engr, betw. three trumpets sa. Thunder (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1619, Francis Thdndes, merchant). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three trumpets fesswayssa. Thunder (Lagore, co. Meath; conOi'mcd to Michaei* TH IT THE GENERAL ARMORY. T H T Thunt>er, Esq., of Lagore, and the otber descendants of his grandfather, Michael Thcndeb. of Balla]y, co. Dublin). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three trumpets ea. a mullet of the first. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. grasping a trumpet sa. Motto — Certavi et vici. 'Tliurbane. Sa. a griffin pass. ar. Thurtourn (Murtle, co. Aberdeen, 1841), Ar. on a fess betw. a crescent in chief gn. and a unicorn's head erased in base sa. three mullets or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, the hand throwing a dart ppr. Motto — Certo dingo ictu. Tliurburn (London, 1 864). Ar, on a fess gu. betw. a crescent an chief of the last, and a horse's head erased in base sa. a mullet betw. two cushions or. Same Crest and Motto. Thurburn (James Ptolemy Thukburn, Commander R.N,, 1864). Ar. a fess chequy of the field and gu, betw. a crescent in chief of the last and a unicorn's head erased in base sa. Crest — ^A dexter arm in armour embowed, the hand grasping liy the blade a sword bendways, hilt to the dexter, all ppr. Motto — Thor me mittit amico. Thurcaston. Sa. three owls or. Tliurcle. Ar. on a maunch gu. a fleur-de-lis or. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. vested gu. cuffed ar. holding a fleur-de- lis or. 'Tlnirgarton, Priory of (co. Notts). Sa. three keys, the wards in chief ar. TliurgTyn, Ar. on a bend engr. cotlsed sa, three mullets pierced of the first. Oi'est — A pelican feeding her young or, in her nest ar. tChtirkettle (Kelvedon Hatch, co. Essex), Gu. a maunch ar. a chief of the last. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested ar. charged with a fleur-de-lis gu. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. 'TliurkUl (London, 1634). Gu. a maunch ar. charged with two fleurs-de-lis of the first, a chief of the last. Crest — An arm erect habited gu. charged with three fleurs-de-lis ar. the hand grasping a fleur-de-lis or. 'Thurland (Gainston, co. Nottingham). Erm. on a chief indented gu. three crosses Tau or. Crest — A Capuchin friar's head couped at the shoulders ppr. vested ar. Thurland, or THerland (Reigate, co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Thurland (co. York). Vert ten escallops ar. four, three, two, and one. Thurland. Erm. on a chief indented gu. three crosses wavy or. Thurlby (London, and co. Northampton, 1634). Ar. ten escallops vert, four, three, two, and one. Crest — ^A demi dragon segreant vert, wings endorsed sa. holding an escallop ar. Thurlow (Hovell-Thuelow, Baron Thurlcw). Quarterly, 1st, ar. on a chev. betw. two chevronels sa. three port- cuUises with chains and rings of the field, for Thurlow; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a cross or; 4th, or, a chief indented sa. a crescent for diff. Crest — A raven ppr. with a portcullis hung round the neck by a chain or. Supporters — Two greyhounds or, collared and lined sa. Mottoes— J ustitiad soror fides; and, Quo fata vocant. (See also under Bruce). Th\irlo'W (Eaynards, co. Surrey; Rev. Thomas Thoblow, of Baynards, younger brother of Edward, second Lord Thurlow). Ar. on a chev. betw. two chevronels sa. three portcullises with rings and chains of the field. Crest — A greyhound courant or, collared and lined sa. Motto — Justitise soror fides. Thurlow (Burnham Overy, co, Norfolk; granted 19 Nov. 1664). Az. Jacob's staff in pale or, in chief three estoiles of the second. Crest — An anchor gu. cabled or. Thurning: (co. Northampton). Ar. a fess az. betw. two pairs of barnacles in chief and a rose in base gu. Thursby (co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. three lions ramp, of the first. Crest — Seven arrows, one in pale and six in saltire ppr. Thursby (Abington Abbey, co. Northampton; William Thuesbt, Esq., an eminent lawyer and bencher of the Middle Temple, of the ancientfaniily of Thoeesby. purchased the estate of Abington, but d.s.p., whereupon his property devolved upon the son of his niece. Mart Thurbby, by her husband Robert Harvey, namely, John Harvey, i\ho assumed, by Act of Parliament, the name and arms of Thursby). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. sa. Crest —A hon ramp. sa. holding a battle axe erect or. Thursby (Ormerud House, co. Lancaster; descended from Rev. William Thursby, second son of John Harvey Thursby, Esq., of Abington Abbey). Same Arms. "Thursted (Thurstcd, co. Derby). Sa. three falcons close ar. Thurston (Cranbrook, co. Kent). Sa. achev, betw. three 1013 buglehorns stringed or. Crest—Out of a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. a demi grififln segreant vert. Motto Thrust on. Thurston (Hoxon, co. Suffolk, 1670). Sa. three buglehoms stringed or, garnished az. Thurston (co. Lancaster). Sa. three buglehorns stringed ar. Thurston. Sa. three buglehonis ar. stringed or. Crest — A woodpecker ppr. Thurston. Ar. three bars sa. on the first a lion pass, guard, betw. two martlets or, on the second three cinquefoils of the third, on the third three escallops of the last, on a canton gu. a falcon, wings expanded of the first. Thurstone (Elston, co. Huntingdon), Or, on a canton. az. a falcon volant ar. jessedand belled of the first. Crest — A wolfs head or, pierced through the neck with an arrow gu. headed and feathered ar. vulned ppr. Thur-wall (Thurwall, co. Northumberland). Sa, a chev. ar. betw. three boars' heads or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar's head couped at the neck ar. Thurxton (Thurxton, co. Worcester). Erm. three griffins' heads erased sa. Crest — A pelican ar. in her nest feeding her young ppr. beaked, legged, and vulned gu. Thwaites (co. Buckingham, and Newland Hall, co. Essex). Ar. a cross sa. fretty or, in the 1st quarter a fleur-de-lis gu. C)-est — A cock, wings elevated sa. combed, wattled, and legged gu. Th'waites (Hardingham, co. Norfolk; Anthony Thwaites, temp. Henry VIII. ; his dau. Bridget, m. Nicholas Strelley, Esq., of Beaucliffe, co. Derby, second son of Sir Nicholas Strelley, Knt., of Strelley, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. Thwaites (Mallowtree, co. Essex, and Owlton, co. Suffolk; William Thwaites, Esq., of Mallowtree, temp. Henry VJI,, left a dau. and heir, Winifred, m. first, Sir George Pier- point, Knt., of Holme Pierpoint, co. Notts, and secondly. Sir Gervase Clipton, Knt., of Clifton, co. Notts. Visit. Notts, 1614) , Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three fleurs-de-Us gu. as many bezants. Thwaites (Unerigg Hall, originally of Thwaites, co. Cum- berland). Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. Thwaites (Bemerstone, co. Derby). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many bezants, Ci'est—A hind's head erased ppr. Thwaites (co. Kent). Ar. a cross sa. fretty of the fleld. Thwaites (co. Lancaster). Az. a fess or, betw. three estoiles ar. Thwaites (Marston, co. York). Az. a fess betw. three estoiles or. Crest— A. cock, wings endorsed ppr. combed, wattled, and legged gu. Thwaites. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. debruised by a fess gu. charged with three bezants. Thwaites (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1687, Grace, dau. of William Thwaites, of Dublin, and wife, first, of Wil- liam Hawkins, Esq., and secondly, of Sir William Sahijs, Bart., of Blackball), Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. Thw^aitS. Ar. a cross sa. fretty or. Crest — On a mural coronet a bunch of seven arrows ppr. banded gu. ' Thwaytes (co. York, Chipping Wycombe, co. Bucks, and London ; allowed to William Thwaytes, Alderman of London, son of William Thwaytes, of Chipping Wycombe, and grandson of Thomas Thwavtes, co. York. Visit. London, 1563). Ar. a cross sa. fretty of the field, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis of the second. Cre.it (granted by Dethick, Garter, 1597)— A game cock ppr. beaked, wattled, and charged on the breast with a fieur-de-lis gu. Thweng-. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three popinjays vert, collared and membered of the second. Crest — A pelican in her piety ppr. Thweng*. Gu. nine popinjays or. Thwenge (Over Helmesley, co. York; descended from Edward Thwenge, third son of Marmaduke de Thwenge, Lord of Kilton, who m. Alice, only dau. and heir of Walter Helmesley. The eventual heiress, Margery, dau. of Marma- DUKE Thwenge, Esq., of Upper Helmesley, m. temp. James I., George Wilmer, Esq.). Same Arms, Thwenge (Hewarth, co. York ; descended from Thomas, second son of George Thwenge, Esq., of Over Helmesley). Same Arms. Thyly (Lynn, co. Norfolk). Ar. on fess gu. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. three escallops or. Ciest — An escallop ar. Thynne, alias Boteville (Sir Geoffrey Boteville, Knt., was of Stretton, co. Salop, fem^. King John; his do- Bcendant, John Boteville, temp. Edward IV., resided az one of the Inns of Court, London, and was denominated *'JoHN of th' Inn," whence the surname of "Thynne"). Quarterly, 1st and 4Lh, harry of ten or and sa. ; 2nd and Sid, TH"? THE GENERAL ARMORY. TIL or, a lion ramp, tail nowed gu. Ci^est — A reindeer or. i Motto — J'ai bonne cause. Thynne {Marquess of Bath). Same Arms and Ch'est. Sup' jporters — Dexter, a reindeer or, gorged with a plain collar sa. ; sinister, a lion, tail nowed and erected gu. Motto — J'ay bonne cause. Thynne (Baron Carteret^ extinct 1849). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters^Two winged deer gu. attired of the same. Motto — Loyal devoir. Thynne (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. betw. three martlets or, on a chief of the second as many mullets sa. Thynne. Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or, as many mullets sa. on a chief of the second as many mascles of the first. Tias. Ar. a chev. gu. Tiba'wle, or Theolsald (co. Kent). Gu. six crosses crosslet patonce fitch^e at the foot or. Tibbett. Erm. three cats pass, guard, az. Ci'est — A demi cat ramp, guard, az. Tibbits {Barton Segrave, co. Northampton). Quarterly, Isi and 4th, erm. three cats pass, guard, az., for TiSBiTS ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. hetw. three maunches sa., for Maunsell. 0)-ests — 1st;, Tibbits: A demi cat ramp, guard, az.; 2nd, Maunsell; a falcon rising ppr, Tibbitts. Az. in chief three lions ramp. ar. Cfrest — ^A bee Tolant in pale sa. Motto — Per industria. Tibbs. Sa. on a chev. ar. three anchors of the first. Crest^ An oak branch vert. Tibetot (Saron Tibetot, in abeyance since 1372 ; Pain de TiBETOT was summoned to Parliament 13C8). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. Tibetot (Earl of Worcester). See Tiptoft. Tichborne (cos. Hants, Kent, and Norfolk). Vair a chief or. Ticbbome (Tichborne, co. Hants, bart.). Quarterly, IsC and 4th, vaira chief or, for Tichboene; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars betw. three mullets of six points sa. pierced or, a canton az., for Doughty, d-ests — 1st, Tichborne : A hind's head couped ppr. betw. a pair of wings gu. ; 2nd, Doughty : A cubit arm erect vested per pale crenellee or and ar. thereon a Malte.se cross gu. cuffed gold, holding in the hand ppr. a mullet as in the arms ; 3rd : On a cap of maintenance a wing erect charged with the arms of Tichbobnb ; this crest is said to pertain by right to the eldest son, and has been so borne from temp. Edward III. Supporters— Two lions guard, gu. Motto — Pugna pro patria. Tichborne (Baron Ferrard, extinct 1731; Sir Henby TiCHBOENE, Knt., fourth son of Sir Benjamin Tichborne, first bart. of Tichborne, was Field Marshal of the Forces in Ireland, and at one time one of the Lords Justices of that kingdom ; his grandson. Sir Henry Tichborne, was created Baron Fet-rard 1715, d. s. p. m.) Vair a chief or, a mullet for diff. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a demi vol erect per fess or and vair. Supporters — Two lions guard, gu. armed and langued az. Motto — Pugna pro patriS. Tidiboroug-ll. Per bend ar. and sa. six lions ramp, three, two, and one, counterchanged. Ticbesey. Gu. fretty vair. Tickel, or Tickell. Az. three horses' heads erased ar. Crest — An eagle displ. ppr. Tickell (Reg. Ulster's OflBce, 1726, to Thomas Tickell, Esq., Secretary to Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a maunch ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a bend ar. three escallops gu. Crest — An arm couped below the elbow and erect vested gu. charged with three fleurs-de-lis or, cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. ^a fleur-de-lis gold. Tickell. Ar. a maunch tenne. Tickhill. Gu. a maunch ar. d'Cst—An arm erect couped at the elbow habited gu. charged with three fleurs-de-lis ar. holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. Tidbury, Gu. a pale erm. Crest — The point of a spear in pale, the shaft and hilt in saltire ppr. banded gu. Tidcastle (London). Ar. three palets sa. on a chief az. as many eagles' heads erased or. Crest — A leopard ppr. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon or. Tidcombe (Estcot, co. Wilts; granted 1693-4). Or, a bend az. betw. two foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — A dexter arm and hand couped above the elbow armed ppr. garnished or, the hand grasping a broken lance gu. Tiddeznan. Per saltire and per fess ar. and gu. six annu- lets, one, two, two, and one, counterchanged* Crest — A savage's head couped distilling blood ppr. Tidenham. (co. Norfolk). Lozengy gu. and ar. Tiderleigrh (Tiderleigh, co. Dorset ; Robert Tiderleigh, Esq., of Tiderleigh, aged 31 at Visit. Devon, 1620, thirteenth ia descent from Atuerwold de TiDE&XtEiOH| temp, Henry 1014 III.). Erm. two surgeons' fleams in saltire gu., quartering Babington and Eenley. Crest — A wolf pass. erm. Tidley. Az. on a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar, three escallops gu. Tidmarsh. Per pale az. and purp. the field replenished with crosses crosslets ar. a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — A broken lance, the head turned towards the sinister ppr. Tidwell, or Tod well (co. Devon). Ar. a fess betw. three annulets sa. a border engr. gu. Tierney (co. Limerick; certified by Hawkins, TTlster, 1748, to Matthew TiBBNET, of Limerick, merchant). Az. twolioas ramp, or, supporting a sword ppr. Crest — A pheasant ppr. Tierney (Bi-igbthelmstone, co. Sussex, hart., extinct 1860), Az. a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt or, supported by two lions ramp, respecting each other, double queued of the last, on a chief erm. three trefoils slipped vert. Crest — On s^ mount vert a pheasant ppr. ducally gorged or. Tierney. Ar. a chev. sa. a chief gu. Crest— An oak tree ppr. TifQjl (Whitrigg, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lions' heads erased of the second, as many battle- axes of the first. Crest — A demi lion raaip. gu. gorged with a collar flory counterflory or, holding a battle axe ppr. Jfoiio— Patria fidelis. Tiffin (Wake's Hall, co. Essex). Ar. three lions ramp, sa^ collared and chained or. Tiffija. Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased gn. Crest — A greyhound's head erased, in the mouth a stag's foot erased all ppr. Tig-he (Woodstock, co. Ejlkenny, and Bossana, co. Wicklow; granted by St. George, Ulster, 1665, to Alderman Richard- TiGHE, Mayor of Dublin 1651, High Sheriff co. Dublin 1655, and of CO, Kildare 1662, who acquired estates in cos. Carlow, Dublin, and Westmeath, ;^jij3. Charles Land Charles II.,- and d. 1673 ; his grandson, Right Hon. Richard Tighe, M.P. temp. George I., m. Bahbara, dau. and co-heiress of Christian Bobr, Esq., of Drinagh and Borrmount, co. Wexford, and was grandfather of William Tighe. Esq., of Bossana, co. Wicklow, M.P., who m. Sabah, only child of the Right Hon. Sir William Fownes, Bart., of Woodstock; their son and heir, William Tighe, of Woodstock, M.P., m. in 1793, Marianne, dau. and co-heir of Daniel Gahan, of Coolquil, CO. Tipperary, M.P., and eventually co-heir of her maternal uncle, Matthew B0nbdbt, of Kilfeacle, in the same CO., and was father of the Right Hon. William Frederick Fownes Tighe, of Woodstock, P.C., Lord-Lieut, and Gustos Rotulorum, co^ Kilkenny). Per chev. embattled ar. and sa. nine crosses crosslet, five in saltire in chief, and four in cross in base counterchanged. Crest — A wolf's head erased ppr. gorged with a plain collar az. thereon a cross crosslet or, betw. two bezants. Motto — Summum nee metuam diem nee optem. Tig-he-Bunbtiry. See Bunbdry. Tig"lie (Mitchelstown, co. Westmeath; descended from Robert Tighe, Esq., of Kilprttnck, 1681, brother of the- ancestor of Tighe, of Woodstock). Same Ai'ins^ Crest, and Motto^ quartering Morgan and Tisdall. TigTiill, or TigoniU (Flanders). Gu. six mascles or, on' the first (another, on each) an estoile sa. Tilg-hman (Snodland, co. Kent). Per fess sa. and ar. a lioa- ramp, reguard. counterchanged, crowned or. Tilg-hman-Hu skis son (Eastham, co. Sussex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a chev. nebulee betw. three elephants' heads erased ar. as many torteaux, for Huseisson ; 2nd and 3rd, per fess sa. and ar. a Jion ramp, reguard.- counterchanged, crowned or, for Tilghman. Crests — 1st, Huskisson: An elephant's head erased ar. guttee de sang and pierced in the neck by an arrow ppr. ; 2nd, Tilgh- man: A demi lion sejant sa. crowned or. Motto — Spes alit agricolam. Till. Ar. six pellets, three, two, and one, each charged with a mullet or. Crest — An ounce sejant ppr. resting the dexter forepaw upon a shield az. Tillard (Street End House, co. Kent). Ar. a pale indented point in point gu. and az. betw. two mascles sa., quartering West and Toward. Crest — Originally a death's head, but since the intermarriage with Katherine West, 1726, the family have usually borne the crest of West, viz.. Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. ears and beak gold. Tillegb. (co. Dorset). Ar. a cross flurt^e betw. four crescents- Tiller, or Tyler (co. Middlesex). Sa. on a fess or, betw. two cats pass. ar. a cross formee enclosed by as many crescents gu. Crest — A demi cat ramp. ar. Tillesworth (Henry Tillesworth, temp. Henry VIII. ; his dau. and co-heir, Alice Tillesworth, m. Robert Browne, of London. Visit. London, 1563). Sa. semee of crosses- pattee £.tchde or, a lion ramp, of the last. TIL THE GENERAL ARMORY. TIN Ar. a wivem, wings endorsed battle axe issuing from the Tilley (Awtrey, co. Devon), sa. Orest — The head of wreath. Tilley (Cannington, co. Devon). Ar, a wivern, winRS endorsed sa. charged on the breast with an annulet or, for dilT. Tilley (Pointington, CO. Somerset; George Tilley, Esq., of Pointington, son of James Tilley, Esq., of Cannington, who was great-grandson of Walter Tilley, Esq., of Cannington, temp. Henry "VII. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a wyvern, wings endorsed sa. in the dexter chief point an annulet sa. for diff. Tilley. Ar. a cross patonce gu. betw. four crescents of the second. Tilley (quartered by Turpen, who intermarried with ViLLiEBS. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a cross flory betw. four crescents gu. d'est — A cockatrice head couped ar. beated, combed, and wattled gu. Tillie (Pentillie Castle, co. Cornwall). Ar. a cross flory gu. in chief three griffins' heads sa. TiUingiJon, or Tylliugton, Ar. on a bend gu. three owls of the field. Tillioll. Gu. a lion ramp, ar. a bendlet az. Tillioll. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. billett^e or. Tillney (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three griflBns' heads erased gu. beaked or. Orest — A griffin's head erased gu. eared or, holding in the beak a gemring gold. Tillotson (co. York; John Tillotson was Archbishop of * Canterbury, and d. Nov. 1694). Az. a bend cotised betw. two garbs ar. Cj-est — Out of a mural coronet a greyhound's head all ppr. Tillotson. Az, two cotises betw. as many garbs or. Crest — A pelican's head erased ppr. Tillstone (Booers-Tillstone, Moulescomhe Place, near Brighton, co. Sussex; exemplified to Benjamin Tillstone BoGEBS, Esq., on his assuming, by royal licence, 1868, the additional surname of Tili^tone after that of Eogers). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a bend cotised betw. two garbs or, three bears' heads couped aa., for Tillstone ; 2ud and 3rd, per saltire gu. and erminois two Saracens' heads affrontee erased at the neck in pale ppr. and as many wyrems in fess of the first, on a chief ar. three palets also of the first, each charged with a boar's head erased ar., for Rogers. Crests — ist, Tillstone: A mount vert, thereon a bear's head couped ar. murally gorged gu. encircled by a chaplet of roses ppr. ; 2nd, Rogers : An eagle displ. with two heads or, charged on the breast and each wing with a crescent, and in either beak a saltire gu. Motto — Dat Dens incrementum. Tilly, Sa. five bezants in cross betw. four crescents ar. Great — Arose tree vert, hearing roses ar. Tilnaanstone (co. Kent). Gu. six lions ramp, three, two, and oneerm. Tilxuye. Gu. three cinquefoils betw. nine crosses crosslet or. Tilney (Wisbeach, co. Cambridge, and co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw, three griffins' heads erased gu. Crest— A griffin's head erased gu. Tilney. Gu. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or. TiLaey. Ar. a wivem displ, sa. Ar, three hills vert. Crest — A pelican in her Motto— "Ne cede mails sed contra. Or, on a bend cotised az. three garbs. Crest — A dexter hand pulling a rose ppr. Tilson. Or, on a bend cotised betw. two garbs az. a mitre stringed of the field. Crest — An arm embowed, vested and ruffled ar. holding in the hand ppr. a crosier gu. head and point or, Tilson (Ireland; granted by Carney, Ulster, 1697, to Thomas Tilson, Esq., of Dublin, son of Henry Tilson, Bishop of Elphin). Az. on a bend betw. two garbs or, a mitre gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head sa. armed gold. Motto—Fugit irreparabile tempus. Tilston, or Tilson (Huxleigh, co. Chester; confirmed 28 Aug. 1580). Az. a bend cotised betw. two garbs or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet a bear's head all ppr. Tiltey- Abbey (co. Essex). Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs- de-lis of the first, Tilyard (Norwich; granted 9 Jan, 1772). Or, on a fess vert betw. three lions' heads erased sa. five erm. spots ar. Crest~~A lion's head erased sa. collared vert, rimmed or, on the collar five erm. spots ar. Timberley (co. Suffolk). Gu. a lion ramp, per bend erm. and erminois. Timbrell. Az. three estoiles or. Crest— A phoenix ppr. Tinxbrell (Thomas Timbrell, Major of Artillery in the service of the East India Company), Ar. on a saltire engr, az. a lion pass, guard, betw. four Eastern crowns or. Crest 1015 Tilsley. pieiy or. Tilson. — In front of a tilting-spear erect two swords in saltire points upwards ppr. pommels and hilts or. * Timewell. Erm. on a chief erenell^e gu. three eagles' heads erased or. Crest—A demi eagle gu. wings expanded erm_. ducally crowned and gorged with a chaplet or. Timius. Sa, on a chev. ar. betw. three plates as many lions' heads erased of the first. Crest — A rose gu. barbed vert, seeded or. Timme, Gu. two bars ar. in chief three escallops of the second. Timmins, Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three plates in chief and one in base, a pellet, d^est— On a mural coronet ar. six spears saltireways sa. Tiznpeley. Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend az. Timperley. Gu. a lion ramp. sa. Timporin (Joseph Timporin, Esq., was High Sheriff co. Hert- ford 1821). Ar. on a fess wavy az. betw. two bucks trippant in chief and in base as many sugar-canes in saltire, sur- mounted by a bill in pale all ppr. three estoiles or. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhoimd couchant ar. the dexter fore- foot resting on an escutcheon also ar. charged with a fess wavy az. thereon three estoiles or. Timporley. Gu. three inescutcheons ar. Timpson (Castle Lodge, Knaresborough, co. York). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, per bend or and sa. a lion ramp, counter- changed, for Timpson; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross engr. sa. betw. four torteaux, for Clayton. Timpson (Exeter, co. Devon; gi-anled 1767). Per chev. gu, and ar. in chief two hons ramp, of the second, in base an oak tree ppr. fructed or. Crest — A piece of battlement ar. thereon an eagle rising ppr. in the beak a shp of oak vert, fructed or. Tims. Per chev. nebulee or and az. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — A goat's head issuant, Timson. Vert a pile betw. three mullets ar. Ci-est — ^A horse's head gu. bridled or. Tindal (Dickleburgh, co. Norfolk; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, July, 1611). Or, five mascles in cross gu. a chief indented of the last. Crest — A hand ppr. holding a cross of five mascles gu. Tindal (Acton Tindal, Esq., of The Manor House, Ayles- bury, CO. Bucks). Ar, a fess dancett^e gu. in chief a fleur- de-lis az, betw, two crescents of the second, and in base a crescent of the last betw, two fleurs-de-lis of the third. Creat—Jn front of five ostrich feathers ar. a fleur-de-lis az, betw. two crescents gu. Motto — Nosce teipsum. Tindall (cos. Essex, Herts, and York). Ar. on a fess sa. three garbs or. Tindall (Eastwood, co. Gloucester, and co. Norfolk). Ar. « fess gu. betw. three garbs sa. Tindall (William Tindall, Lancaster Herald, temp. Henry Vll.). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three garbs sa. Tindall (co. Norfolk, 1611). Or, five mascles in cross gu. Crest — A lion's gamb erect or,'holdirig five mascles in cross gu. Tindall (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess betw. three garbs sa. Tindall (cos. Norfolk and Suffolk). Ar. a fess dancettee gu. in chief three crescents of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five feathers ar. Tindall. Same Arms. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, five pales erm. banded of the last. Tindall (co. Sussex, 13 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. a fess dancett€e gu. in chief a martlet betw. two crescents of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of feathers erm. within a basket gu. Tindall (Scotland, 16th century). Az. a cross engr. erm. Tindall. Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Tindall. See Ttndall. Tindel (Scotland, 1484). Az. two mascles in fess or. Ting-combe (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. as many mullets of the first. Ting-leton. Ar. two bars wavy sa. on a chief per pale of the first and second a lion pass, counterchanged. TingTvike. Ar. a chev. betw. three arrows gu. Tinker. Ar. a chev. betw. three attires of a stag affixed to the scalp sa. Crest — A cross crosslet az. Tinline (Adelaide, South Australia, 1865). Per pale gu. and ar. in chief a fleur-de-lis counterchanged, and in base a boar's head couped or. Crest— A dexter hand holding an ear of wheat ppr. Motto — Pax et copia. Tinling". Per pale ar. and gu. a fleur-de-lis sa. Crest — An ear of wheat or, bladed vert, and a palm branch ppr. in saltire. Tinmouth, or Teignmouthj Monastery of, Gu. three ducal coronets or. Tinney (Salisbury, co. Wilts). Per chev. sa. and ar. three griflSns' heads erased counterchanged. Orest — A griffin's head couped, wings elevated sa. beaked gu. TIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. TIT Tinplate Workers and "Wireworkers, Company of, London (incorporated 22 Charles II. 1670). Sa. a chev. or, beLw. three lamps (the two in chief, one light each facing each other, the lamp in base with two lights) ar. garnished or, illuminated ppr. Crest — A globular ship lantern, or lamp, ensigned with a regal crown all ppr. Sup- porters — Two working tinmen ppr. vested in blue coats with red cuffs, lined with fur. blue breeches, red waistcoat, white stoclsings, black shoes, and silver buckles, and on the head a fur cap. Motto — Amore sitis uniti. Tinsley (Tinsley, Rotherham, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. Tinten (St. Tudy, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three royal tents sa. Tippen (co. Gloucester, temp. Henry VIII.). Ar. on a chev. betw. three lion's heads erased gu, crowned or, a bezant. Tipper. Ar. a bend chequy sa. and or. Cnst — A hand couped in fess, holding a sword in pale, supporting on ihe point a garland of laurel all ppr. Tipper (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1609, Richard HoLYivooD, of Dublin, whose wife was Anne Tipper). Gu. a chev. betw. three wells ar. Tipper (co. Kildare; Reg. Ulster's OfSce). Gu. a chev betw. three wells ar. Tippet (Truro and Falmouth, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. betw. three dolphins embowed az. as many crosses cirosslet of the first. Crest — An arm habited couped below the elhow, holding an anchor by the middle of the shank, the arm charged with a cross crosslet ar. Motto — Non robore sed spe. Tippet. Ar. a cross sa. charged with another humettee or. Crest— A wheatsheaf or, banded vert. Tippets. Ar. a cross cojped and voided sa. betw. four cresceats gu. Crest— A. squirrel sejant gu. cracking a nut or. Tippets (co. Devon). Or, on a chev. betw. three dolpliins naiant az. as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest — An eagle's claw erased statant ppr. Tipping" (Merton, co. Oxford; William Tipping, Esq., of Merton, temp. Queen Elizabeth, son of Tipping, of Tipping Hall, CO. Lancaster, ??i. Agnes, dau.and heir of Thomas Bdrte, Esq., of Shabington, co. Bucks, and had, with two daus., three sons, viz. : I. John, his heir ; II. Thomas, of Draycote ; III. Leonard. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Or, on a bend engr. vert three pheons of the field. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an antelope's head erased vert, attired and dented gu. maned gold. Tipping (Draycott, co. Oxford, and Walley, co. Berks; Thomas Tipping, Esq., of Walley, temp. Charles I., son of Bartholomew Tipping, Esq., of Draycott, the eldest son of Thomas Tipping, Esq., of Draycott, who was second son of William Tipping, Esq., of Merton. Visit. Oxon, 1634 and 1566). Same Arms and Crcsi, quartering, Ar, two chev. gobon^e az. and or, for Bdrte. Tipping- (Wheatfield, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1725; de- scended from Sir George Tii>ping, Knt., of Wheatfield, second son of Thomas Tipping, Esq., of Draycott. Visit. Oxon, 1634. Thomas Tipping, Esq., of Wheatfield, was created a bart. 1698; his only son, the second bart., cZ.s.j)., leaving his sisters his co-heirs, viz.: Letitia, m. Samuel, first Lord Sandj/s, of Ombersley, and Katharine, m. Thomas, first Lord Archer, of Umberslade). Same Arms and Cresi, without the quartering. Tipping" (Preston, co. Lancaster, temp. Henry VIII.) Az. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, three battle axes of the first. Tipping (Bolton, and Bold Hall, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bull's head erased sa. attired or, on a chief of the second three pheons of the last. Crest— A.n antelope's head erased vert, horned or, ducally gorged Rold. Tipping". Az. a chev. betw. three sceptres bendways or, on a canton ar. a dove with an olive branch in the beak all ppr. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. garnished or, in the hand a truncheon sa. tipped gold. Tipping- (Beaulieu, co. Louth; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. three sceptres erect or, on a canton gu. a dove ar. holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Crest — An arm in armour holding in the hand ppr. a sceptre or. Tiptoft (Baron Tiptnft and Earl of Worcester, earldom extinct 1485, barony in abeyance since ; descended from Sir Pain de Tibetot, youngest son of John, second Baron Tibetot; his son. Sir John Tiptoft, was summoned to Par- liament 1426; the second baron was created an earl 1449, the second earl d. unm., when the earldom became extinct, and the barony fell into abeyance among his aunts, the daus. of the first bai'on). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. 1016 Tiptoft (CO. Norfolk). Ar. a saltire engr. gu. Ch-est — A stag's head erased or, gorged with a garland of roses gu, leaved vert. Tiptoft. See Tibetot. Tirdle (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a fess betw. three crosses crosslet or, a demi lion ramp, of the first. Tirer (Fun. Ent. Ulsters Office, 1653, Lieutenant Tireb, buried in St. Patrick's Cathedral). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a border or. Tiringrton. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or (another adds, a border engr. of the second). Tirington, Tyrington, or Tyrenton. Ar. a bend gu. Tirrell (Thornton, co. Bucks, Heron and Springfield, co. Essex, Gepynge, co. Suffolk, and Reigate, co. Surrey). Ar. two chev. az. a border engr. gu. Ci-est—A boar's head erect ar. out of the mouth a peacock's tail ppr. Tirrell (South Okingdon, co. Essex). Az. three escallops or. Tirrell (co. Hereford). Az. a Uon ramp. ar. a bend in- dented gu. Tirrell (co. Hertford). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a border engr. or. Tirrell (Downham, co. Essex; Edwakd Tieeell, Esq., of Downham, temp. Henry IV.; Phiuppa, hisdau. and co-heir, m. Thomas Cornwallis, Esq., of Brome, co. Suffolk, ancestor of the extinct Earls of Cornwallis. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. two chev. az. a border engr. gu. Tirrell, or TirroU (co. Somerset). Az. a lion ramp. ar. a border engr. or. Tirrell. Gu. a fess ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Tirrell. Gu, a fess betw. three crosses crosslet ar. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp. sa. Tirrell. Gu. a fess ar. in chief three annulets of the second. Tirrell. Vert on a chief gu. a demi lion ramp. or. Tirrell. Ar. two chev. sa. a border engr. gu. Tirrell (Sir John Tirrell, knighted by Sir John Perrott, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1588). Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses patt^e, three, three, and one ar. on a chief of the last a demi lion issuant of the first. Tirrell. See Tyrrell. Tirrey (London, 1615). Ar. on a pile gu, a leopard's face jessant-de-lis or. Crest— Om of a mural coronet or, a dragon's head vert, vomiting flames of fire ppr. collared and lined gold. Tirrey (London; confirmed 13 Jane, 1613). Sa. three chev- ronels betw. as many mullets ar. Crest — A demi buck ppr. attired and unguled or, holding in the mouth three cars of corn bladed also ppr. Tirringham (Tirringham, co. Bucks ; Sir Theorald TiRRiNGHAM, alias Trickingham, temj). Edward I., m. Mar- garet, dau. of Sir Geoffrey Stanton, Knt., of Stanton, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. a saltire engr. ar. Crest — A talbot's head gu. billett^ or. Tirry (city of Cork ; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, Sir Dominick Sarsfield, Viscount KUmallock, whose first wife was Joan, dau. of Edmund Tirry, Alderman of Cork). Az. a fess ar. betw. three crosses crosslet or, on a chief of the third a demi lion ramp. gu. Tirwh.it. Az. three peacocks in their piide or. Tirwliit. Gu. a chev. betw. three birds or. Tisdale, or Tisdall. Ar. a fess betw. three pheons az. Crest — A peacock's head couped ppr. Tisdall (Charlesfort, co. Meath, formerly of Dublin; assigned by St. Geqrge, Ulster, 1679, to Michael Tisdall, Esq,, J.F. CO. Meath, and to his brothers, James, Thomas, John, Kichard, and George Tisdall). Sa. a thistle or, betw. three pheons, points down ar. d-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, an armed arm erect, holding in the hand an, arrow all ppr. Motto — Tutantur tela coronam. Tison, or Tyson (Woodland Green, co. Gloucester; granted 24 Feb. 1708). Vert three lions ramp. ar. crowned, collared, and chained or. Crest— A sinister arm in mail armour or, the hand ppr. defended by an antique shield gold, lined vert, straps gu. Tison (cos. Northumberland and Wilts). Vert three lions ramp. ar. crowned or. Titfield. Ar. a saltire sa. surmounted with a fess or, in chief three pellets. Titford. Gu. three lions' heads erased or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. or. Titherington (Tithe rington, co. Chester). Ar. a. cross ragul^e sa. Titlierly (Titherley). Erm. two glaziers' cripping-irons in saltire gu. Titley (co. Chester). Ar. on a fess bcLw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e sa. three escallops or. TIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. T OL ■Titley, or Titteley (Titteley, co. Salop), Az, on a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitch^e or, as many escallops sa. Crest — An escallop or, betw. two laurel branches vert. 'Titley (Wore, CO. Salop). Same Arms, escallops gu. Titley. Ar. on a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee sa. as many escallops or. Titmarsli (Ireland; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Gu. crusily fitchi^e a lion ramp. or. Titsey (co. Hants). Gu. a fret vair. Titt (Denington). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three tigers' heads erased or. Titton. Ar. two chev. gu. a canton of the last, Titus (Bushby, co. Herts). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, of the field; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eiqht or and az. on an escutcheon ar. a blacka- moor's head couped sa. wreathed round the temples ar. and az. Orest—A. blackamoor's head couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed round the head ar. and sa. Tiverton, Town and Boroug-h of (co. Devon; in- corporated 13 James I. Visit, Devon, 1620). The seal represents the Castle, Church, and Town of Tiverton, with two bridges on either side, with the iej^encJ—Sigillura : oppidi: Tiverton. Tivitoe (London ; granted 13 March, 1761). Or, an anchor in pale sa. on a chief crenellee gu. a leopard's face betw. two cstoiles ar. Crext — A demi Turk affrontee, habited ppr. holding in the dexter hand a scymitar ar. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Vigilo et spero. Tizard (Hawkins-Tizard, Winterborne St. Martin, co. Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six or and gu. a bend counterchanged, on a sinister canton sa. a bugle- horn stringed or, for Tizard ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a saltire betw. four fleurs-de-lis sa. a crescent of the field, a border az., for Hawkins. Crests — 1st, Tizard: On a ducal coronet or, betw, two wings expanded gu. a buglehorn stringed gold; 2nd, Hawkins: Out of a mural coronet a cubit arm erect both ppr. vested az. cuffed gu. charged with a fleur-delis or, holding in the hand a baton gold, tipped sa. Motto — ^Ne timeas recte faciendo. Toash. (Aberdeen, 1672). Or, a galley, sails furled, oars in saltire betw. two billets in fess all sa. in the dexter canton a dexter arm issuing in bend, grasping a man's heart ppr. Motto— Crcde et vince. Tobacco-pipe llakers, Company of (London ; in- corporated 1663). Ar. on a mount in base vert three plants of tobacco growing and flowering all ppr. Crest — A derai Moor, in his dexter hand a tobacco-pipe, in the sinister a roll of tobacco all ppr. Supportejs— Two young Moors ppr. wreathed about the loins with tobacco-leaves vert. Motto — Let brotherly love continue, Tobin. Ar. a fess betw. three cinquefoils vert. Crest — Two battle axes in pale, environed with a serpent ppr. Tobin (Liverpool; Sir John Tobin, Mayor of that town, 1819). Vert three oak leaves or. Tobin (Cumpsliinagh, co. Tipperaiy, and Bally-Tobin, co. Kilkenny; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. three oak-leaves ar. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws an oak branch ppr. Tobin (Nantes, in France; descended from Tobin, of Bally- Tobin). See St. Aubin. ■Tobin (Ballincollig, co. Cork ; granted to Sir Thomas Tobin, of BalUncoUig). Vert a knight's helmet ppr. betw. three nettle leaves pointing downwards or. Crest— On a mount vert a falcon rising ppr. belled or, and charged on each wing with a nettle leaf also ppr. Motto— Noli me tangere. "Toby. Chequy sa. and or, on a fess ar, a cinquefoil gu. C^est — A perch's head issuant ppr. Tocketts (Tocketts, co. York. Dugdale's Visit. 1666). Ar. a lion ramp. az. debruised with a bendlet gu. Tod (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend gu, three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first, in base a pelican az. Crest— A fleur-de-lis or. Todcastle (London; granted 1590). Ar. three pales sa. on a chief az. three leopards' heads erased or. Crest — A leopard pass. ppr. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon or. Todd (Tranby Park, co. York; descended from Thomas Todd, Esq., of Swanland, same co., temp. Charles I., named in an inquisition held on the death of Sir Ralph EUeker, Knt., a.d. 1642). Ar. three foxes' heads couped gu. a border vert. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a fox sejant ppr. il/oifo— Oportet vivere. Todd (WiLsoN-ToDD, Halnaby Hall and Tranby Park, co. York; exemplified to William Henry Wilson, Esq., who assumed, by royal licence, 1855, the additional surname and arms of Todd, in right of his wife, Jane Marian Rdther- roBD, only dau, of Joan Todd, Esq., of Tranby Park). 1017 Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a mascle betw. three foxes* heads couped gu. on a border vert four martlets ar., for Todd ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets gu. as many pallets or, for Wilson. Cre-its — 1st, Todd: Oa a trunk of an oak tree fessways a fox sejant ppr. collared or; 2nd, Wilson: Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a trefoil gold, motto over. Semper vigilans. Motto— O^ortet vivere. Todd (Belsize House, Hampstead). Or, on a bend per bencE gu. and az. cotised sa. betw, two roundles per pale of the third and second three foxes' heads couped of the field. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a fox sejant ppr. resting the dexter forepaw on a roundle, as in the arms, gorged with a collar and chain reflexed therefrom or, the chain attached to the pommel of a sword erect, on the sinister side of the fox, the point downwards also ppr. Todd (Bray, co, Berks). Sa. two bars wavy betw. three martlets or. Crest— A wolf's head or, collared flory counter- flory gu. Todd (Sturmer, co, Essex). Ar. three foxes' heads couped gu. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. Todd, Ar. on a bend engr. sa. plain cotised az. betw. two estoiles of the last three foxes' heads erased or. Crest — A fox pass. ppr. collared and chain reflexed over the back or, supporting with the dexter paw an escutcheon sa. charged with an estoile gold. Todd. Ar. three foxes' heads couped gu. Crest — A fox running away with a goose orer the back all ppr. Todd. Ar. three foxes' heads erased gu. Crest — A fox sejant ppr, Todd. Ar. a fess chequy of the first and sa, betw. three foxes' heads couped gu. Crest — A fox's head, as in the arms- Todd-Thornton. See Thornton. Todenham. Barry dancettee of six az. and ar. Todenbam. See Tottenham. Todford, or Todeford. Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three wings sa. as many bezants. Todford, or Todeford. Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants. Todman. Erminois a lion ramp, az. a fess gu. Crest — A cannon mounted ppr. Todrick (Scotland). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two pelicans gu. in their nest verb three fleurs-de-lis or. Todwell (Todwell, co. Devon). Ar. a fess engr. betw. six mullets sa. Todwell. Az. a chev. betw. three ewers ar. Toft, or Tofte. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses formee fitchee sa. (another, crosses gu.). Crest — A phoenix ppr. Toft (Toft, CO. Chester). Ar. three Saxon text C's sa. Tofte. Gu. three garbs ar. banded or. Tog'an. Gu. three covered cups or. Toinkein (Trevalack, co. Cornwall; Thomas Toinkein, temp. James I. son of John Tonkein, and grandson of John Tonkein, both of Trevalack. Visit. Cornwall 1620). Sa. an. eagle displ. or, armed gu. Toke, or Tokey (co. Worcester; granted by Dethick, Norroy, to George Tore, gent., of Worcester, 1547). Az. a fess or, on a canton of the last a lion's gamb erased of the first, armed gu. Crest — An ibex's head az. tufted and collared gemel or, languedgu. Toke (Godinton, co. Kent; seated in that co. since the reign of Edward IV. and in co. Nottingham at a very early period). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' heads erased counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, coat of augmentation, granted by Henry VJl., ar. on a chev- betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. langued gu. collared or, three plates. Crests—lBt, : A griffin's head erased per chev. ar. and sa. guttee counterchanged, hold ing in the beak a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or; 2nd, of augmentation : A fox courant reguard. ppr. Motto — Militia mea multiplex, Toker. See under TncKER. Tokett, or Tocketts (Tocket, co. York). Ar. alion ramp. az. debruised with a bendlet gu. Tokett. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses gu. This is a branch of the family of Tocchet, Lord Audley, who bore, Erm. a chev. gu., after the return from the Crusades; this younger branch added three crosses,, and, as was customary, bore only ar. not erm. Tucket, of eo. Devon and Bristol, bear the same arms, with different tinctures, namely, Or, a chev. betw. three crosses az. CYCst—A holy lamb couchant ppr. the pennon charged with a red cross. Motto — En Dieu est ma fiance. Tolcarne (Tolcame, co. Cornwall). Or, on a fess betw, three Cornish choughs reguard. az, a garb enclosed by two crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Crest — A wolf sejant ar» gorged with a spiked collar, hned and logged or. TOL THE GENERAL ARMORY. TOM Tolcame (Godacote, co. Cornwall; JonN Tolcaene, temp. Henry VIII. ; his dau. m. Nicholas Glynn, Esq., of Glynn, eame co., whose will is dated 1579. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Or, on a fess sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. a garh enclosed by two crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Tolderrey (co. Kent). Az. a cat's head erased ar. betw. eight crosses crosslet of the second, three, two, two, and one. Tole, Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Toler, or Toller (co. Norfolk). Ar. a cross flory gu. sur- mounted of a plain cross of the field. Crest— A mullet ga. charged with an erm, spot or. Toler (Beeehwood, co. Tipperary; Daniel Toleb, Esq., of Beechwood, whose ancestor went to Ireland with Oliver Cromwell, m. Letitia, dau. of Thomas Otway, of Castle Otway, same co., and had two sons: I. Daniel, who s. at Beechwood ; II. John, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas in Ireland, created, 1800, Baron Korbury, and 1827, Earl of Norhury; Daniel Tolek, the elder son, had an only son, Daniel, who d. unm., and with two younger daus. an elder dau., Harriett Toler, tn. Sir Henry Osborne, tenth bart. of Newtown Anner, and was mother of Sir Daniel Tolee Osborne, eleventh bart.). Ar. a cross flory gu. surmounted of a plain cross of the field betw. four leaves vert. Toler (Sari o/i^orfiury). Same Arms, a crescent for diff., quartering, Ar. a trefoil slipped vert, on a chief sa. three escallops or, for Graham. Oi'est—X fleur-de-lis or. Swp- ^oriers— Dexter, a horse ar. bridled gu. ; sinister, a fawn ppr. iWoUo— Regi et patriee fldelis, Toleson (London). Gu. two bends vair betw. as many garbs or. Tolburst. Ar. a fess gu. in cliief three fireballs aa. fired ppr. Tolhurst (ALrEED Tolhcrst, Esq., of Gravesend, co. Kent). Per fess sa. and oi\ in chief two bells of the last, and in base upon a mount ppr. a hurst. Crest — Upon a mount vert a wolf reguard sa. collared or, resting the dexter forepaw on a bell gold. Motto — Ne cede malis. Tolimond. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Toll (Grewell, co. Hants; long seated in that county: after- wards of Perridge House, co. Devon). Ar. on two bars engr. betw. three escallop shells gu. as many martlets or, on a canton az . a dexter hand in bend of the first. Crest — A boar's head erect. Toll, or Tolle. Ar, three cinquefoils sa. Crest—A hand couped holding a dagger in pale all ppr. Tollemaclie (Helmingham, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct 1821 ; Sir Lionel Tollemache, of Helmingham, was created a bart. 1611 ; Sir Lionel Tollemache, third bart., m. Lady Eliza- beth Murray, dau. and heir of William, first Earl of Dysart, ■who s. her father as Countess of Dysart in her own right ; her descendant. Sir William Tollemache, fifth Earl of Dysart, and seventh bart. of Helmingham, d. s. p. 1821, when the baronetcy became extinct, and the Earldom of Dysart devolved on his sister. Lady Louisa Tollemache, wife of John Manners, Esq., of Grantham, as Courttess of Dysart in her own right). Ar. a fret sa. Tollemaclie {Earl of Dysart). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fret sa., for Tollemache; 2nd and 3rd, az. an imperial crown or, betw, three mullets ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, for Murray. Crest — A horse's head erased ar. betw. two wings expanded or, pellettee. Supporters^T-wo antelopes ppr. attired and unguled or. Moiio— Gonfido conquiesco. Tolleinaclie {Baron Totlemache ; John Tollemache, Esq., of Helmingham, co. Suffolk, one of the co-heirs of Benjamin Neale, sixth and last Earl of Mdborough, through his mother. Lady Elizabeth Stratford, dau. of John, third Earl of Aldboroiif/h, was created a peer 1876). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Supporters — Two stags guard, ppr. each gorged with a collar flory counterflory or. Toller. See Toler. Toller (Fowey, co. Cornwall). Vert four fusils in fess or. Crest — A cinquefoil ar. betw. two wings or. Toller. Gu. a fess engr. or, in chief two goats' heads erased of the last, in base three mullets ar. two and one. Toller (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a cross flory gu. Toilet (Betley Hall, co. Stafford ; descended from George ToLLET, Esq., Commissioner of the Navy, temp. William III.). Chequy ar. and az. on a chev. engr. or, three anchors sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A pyramid erected on a pedestal of one degree ar. entwined by a serpent de- scending ppr. Motto — Prudentia in adversis. Tolley {London; JohnTolley, of London, tein^j.HenryVlII.; his dau. and heir, Cicely, m. William Cooper, Esq., of Thurgarton, co Nottingham. Visit. Notts, I6I4). Ar. on a 1018 chev. engr. gu. betw. three martlets az. collared or, as many- cinquefoils of the field. Tolley. Ar. on a chev. engr. sa. three escallops of the first, in chief a lion pass, guard, vert. Crest — An acorn stalked: and leaved vert. Tolley, or Tollye. Same Arms, the lion platee. Crest —A demi tiger vert bezant&e, collared ar. pellettee. Tolman. Sa. a martlet ar. betw. three ducal coronets or. Crest— Two arms in armour embowed wielding a battle axe all ppr. Tolmond. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Tolson (Bridekirke, co. Cumberland; descended from Henricds de Tolson, Esq., of Brydekirk, teriip. Edward I.). Vert, on a chief az. three martlets or, a border of the third pellettee. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb ppr. holding two ostrich feathers, one vert, the other az. Motto — Ferro comite. Tolthorpe (Great Linford, co. Bucks). Ar. a saltire gu. Tolwyn (Nighton, co. Norfolk). Gyronny of eight ar. and* sa. on a chief or, three lions ramp. gu. Tom (Little Peterick, co. Cornwall). Ar. an escallop gu. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. attired or. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. holding in the bill an escallop or. Tomb. Vert three tombstones ar. Crest — A pegasus's head- betw. two wings ppr. Tomby. Erm. three cinquefoils sa. Tomes (John Tomes, Esq., M.P.co. Warwick). Ar. a garb sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest— A Cornish chough volant ppr. Tomborn (co. Stafford). Ar. it buglehorn betw. three Tomkins (Webley, co. Hereford). Az. a chev. betw. three cock pheasants or. Crest—A lion ramp, or, supporting a broken tilting-spear ar. Tomkins. Same Arms. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a- broken battle axe ppr. Tomkins (Ireland; Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. on a chev. betw. three cock pheasants or, as many crbsses crosslet of tho first. Tom.kinson (arms on the monument of William Tomrinson,. 1770, Davenham Church, co. Chester). Az. a cross patoncee betw. four martlets sa. Tomkinson (Keaseheath, co. Chester). Az. a cross patonce betw. four martlets or, a border erm. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Tomkinson. Erm. four bars gemel sa. Tomlin. Ar. a chev. betw. three oak leaves vert. CVfi5(— Out of a mural coronet or, a martlet ar. holding in the beak a branch of oak vert, accrued gold. Tomlin (Dane Court, Isle of Thanet). Ar. on a fess betw. three battle axes sa. as many dexter hands couped at th& wrists ppr. Crest—Tvfo battle axes in saltire ppr. sur- chargedwith a dexter hand of the siime, couped at the wrist. Motto — Quondam his vicimus armis. Tomlin. Gu. three plates, on each a fleur-de-lis sa. d'est — A peacock's head erased az. beaked or. Tomline (Loddington, co. Leicester; George Pretykan ToMLiNE, Bishop of Lincoln 1787, translated to Winchester 1820, d. 1827). Gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. three mullets ar. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased ppr. holding a mullet ar. Tomlins (Bromley, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three vine leaves slipped vert. Crest — On a mount vert a vine stem couped at the top and leaved ppr. on the stem an escutcheon ar. Tomlins (St. Leonard's). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three oak leaves ppr. Same Crest as the last. Tomlins. Same Arms. Crest— 0\xt of a mural coronet seven Lochaber axes turned outward all ppr. Tomlinson (Birdford, co. York). Per pale vert and ar. three greyhounds courant in pale counterchanged, collared or. Crest— A savage wreathed about the middle ppr. hold- ing in both hands a spear, headed at each end or. Tom.llnson (Hudderafield, co. York). Per pale wavy ar. and vert, three greyhounds courant counterchanged, a chief engr. az. Crest— A savage wreathed about the head and middle ppr, holding with both hands a spear headed at each end or. Tomlinson (Cholmondeley, co. Chester). Per pale wavy ar. and vert three greyhounds courant counterchanged, a chief indented ar. Tomlinson (Everton, near Liverpool; heir male of Tom- linson, of Cholmondeley). Same Arm^. Tomlinson (Leeds and London). Per pale vert and ar. three greyhounds courant in pale counterchanged, on a cliief or, a sword gu. and a garb of the first in saltire. T O SC THE GENERAL ARMORY. 0? o o Tomlinson (Cliffville, near Newcastle, co. Stafford). Sa. a fess betw. three falcons or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. To m T i n son (co. Durham). Per pale wavy ar. and vert, three lizards in pale counterchanged, a chief indented az. Tomlinson (Thomas Tomlinson, Esq., of the Inner Temple). Ar. three greyhounds courant in pale sa. on a chief engr. az. as many crosses crosslet or. Crest — On a mount Tert a savage ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. charged on the breast with a cross crosslet gu. across the sinister shoulder a bear's skin, and holding with 1>oth hands in bend a spear headed at either end also ppr. Tomlinson (Gateshead, co. Durham). See Thomlinson. Tomlinson (Beg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a fess betw. three falcons rising or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. Tommes (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. gu. three annulets or. Tompkins (Monington, co, Hereford, and Arundel, co. Sussex). Az. on a chev. betw. three cock pheasants or, as many crosses crosslet sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased per fess ar. and or, armed and maned counterchanged, gorged with a chaplet of laurel vert. Crest — A ship under sail ppr. Tompkinson (Manchester). Az. a cross patonce betw. four martlets or, a border erm. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Tompson (Witchingham Hall, near Norwich). Az, a lion pass, guard, or. Ci'est — -On a mount vert a demi lion ramp, guard, or. Tom.pson. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Toms (St. Mary-le-bone, co. Middlesex ; Peter Toms, Port- cullis Pursuivant ot Arms ; grnnted 1768). Ar. on a fess dancettee sa. betw. three Cornish choughs rising ppr. ns many bezants. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. charged on the breast with a bezant. Toms. Ara. garb betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. Crest— A Cornish chough volant ppr. Tom.son. Sa. a chev. betw. three martlets ar. Tomyris. Az. a thunderbolt or, shafted and winged ar. Tonarst. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis az. three, two, and one, a canton gu. Tonchell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents of the first. Tonckes (co. Cambridge). Bendy of six ar. and sa. Tonckes. Ar. five lozenges in bend gu. cotised sa. Tonc]^, or Tonkes (co. Nottingham). Sa. billettee or, a canton erm. Crest — ^Two arms in armour embowed issuing from clouds supporting the sun all ppr. Tonds. Ar. a chev. gu, betw. three crosses botonnee sa. Toney, or Toni (Flamstead). Ar. a maunch gu. Tong- (Manningham, co. York, and Newark, co. Nottingham ; Cbesst Tong, of Newark, temp. James I,, grandson of Thomas Tong, Esq., of Manningham, who was grandson of John Tong, Esq., of same place, temp. Henry VI. Visit. Notts, 1614). Az. a bend cotised ar. betw. six martlets or. Crest — A cubit arm vested ar. holding in the hand ppr. an anchor fessways or. Tongr (Timstall, co. Kent). Az. a bend cotised betw. six martlets or, Cresi — On a rock ppr. a martlet rising or. Tong:, or Tonge. Same Arms. Crest— A shield quarterly or and sa. Tonge (Tonge, co. Lancaster, 1664). Az, a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. Crest — An arm holding a grappling iron all ppr. Tongre (Thickley, co. Durham. Visit. 1615). Same Arms and Creext,er^ a stag sa. attired and unguled Or; sinister, a greyhound ar. Motto — Huic generi incrementa fides. Townshend (Earl Sydney). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. erm, betw. three escallops ar,, for Townshend; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, gu, and or, in the first qunrter a mullet ar. and in the centre fess point a crescent, for Verb. Crest — ■ A stag trippant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, collared, chained, and charged on the shoulder with a pheon az. ; sinister, a stag ea. armed ar. collared and chained or, charged on the shoulder with an escallop of the second. Motto — Droit et avant. Townshend (Baroness Greenwich, extinct ' 1794: Lady Caroline Campbell, eldest dau. of John, Duke of Argyll and Greenwich, m. first, Francis, Earl ,of Dalkeith, eldest son of Francis, second Duke of Succleuch, and secondly. Right Hon, John Townshend, First Lord of the Treasury, and was created, 1767, Baroness Greenwich, with remainder to her male issue by her last husband, d. without surviving male issue). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az.^ chev, erm. betw. three escallops ar., for Townshend; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight or and sa., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a galley, sails furled close, flag and pendants flying, oars in action, all ppr., for Campbell, Supporters —Dexter, a lion guard, gu", ; sinister, a stag sa,, each gorged with a plain collar az. charged with three escallops or. Townshend (Coggeshall Magna, co. Essex ; granted 5 June, 1718). Ar. on a chev. betw. three escallops az. as many estoiles of the first. Crest— Oa a mount vert a buck sejant ppr. attired or, supporting with the dexter paw a lance erect gu. headed gold. To'wnshend (Wretham, co. Norfolk; a branch of Towns- hend, of Raynham, now represented by BullcJck, of Ship- dam). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^A stag statant ppr. attired and unguled or. Motto — Huic generi incrementa fides. Townshend (Stony Stanton, Hinckley, co. Leicester). Az, a chev. engr. erm. betw. two escallops in chief of the last and a paschallamb in base ppr. Crest— A buck ppr. resting the forepaw on an escallop erm. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitch^e ar. Motto— Il\iic generi incrementa fides. Townshend (Wincham Hall, co, Chester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. engr. betw. three escallops erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — ^A buck's head couped ppr. attired or, gorged with a collar az. charged with three escallops ar. Mottoes — Huic generi incrementa fides ; and, Vincc malum patientia. Townshend (Castle Townshend, co. Cork ; claiming descent from Townshend, of Raynham, co. Norfolk; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to John Townsend, Esq., of Castle Townsend, son of Richard Boyle Townsend, Esq., and to the descendants of Richard Townsend, who served in Ireland as Lieutenant-Colonel of Lord InchlquAtCs Regiment of Horse, temp. Charles I. and Cliarles IL, and was father of Bryan Townsend, Esq., of Castle Townsend, CO. Cork, an officer in the Royal Navy, and Captain of the *'Swiftsure " man-of-war, m. Mary, dau. of Edwabd Synge, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, and had issue : I . Richard, now represented by Townshend, of Castle Townshend; II. John, ancestor of Townshend, of Courtmacsherry; III. Samuel, ancestor of Townsend, of Whitehall; IV. Pdilip, ancestor of Townshend, of Myross Woijd and Dcrry, TOW THE GENERAL ARMORY. TEA CO. Cork ; V. Hohatio, anceistor of Townsenp, of Briclge- mount and Magoumay). Per chev. az. and sa. a chev. erminois betw. three escallop shells ar. Crest — On a mound Tert a buck trippant ppr. attired, hoofed, and charged on the side with an escallop shell or. Motto — Deum cole, TPgem serva. Towry (co. York). Az. a tower triple-towered and domed ar. Crest — A. griffin pass, per pale or and ar. Towry {Croglin Hall, co. Cumberland; a branch of the co. York family ; the heiress m. Negus, of co. Norfolk). Same Arms and Crest. Towse (London, 1634). Sa. two swords in saltire ar. points downwards, hilts or, a border of the second. Crest — An eagle's head erased or, pierced through the neck with a sword ar. hilt and pommel gold. Towse (Well9, co. Somerset; William Towse, of AVells, Visit. Somerset, 1623, son of Alexandeb Towse, third son of John Towse, Esq., of Wells). Same Arms and Crest. Towsie, or Towsey. Or, three pales vert, on a chief ar. four estoiles sa. Traby. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. in chief three bezants. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. Tracheon. Or, (another, ar.) a feas az. betw. two chevronels Tracy (Toddington, co. Gloucester; descended from John DE Stddeley, Lord of Stndeley and Toddington, 1140, who m. Grace, dau. and heir of Henet de Tbaci, Lord of Barn- staple, and had two sons : Ralph de Studelet; and William de Tragi, who assumed the name of his maternal ancestors). Or, an escallop in the chief point sa. betw. two bendlets gu. Trsicy {ViscovM Tracy, of Rathcoole, dormant since 1797; Sir John Tracy, Knt., of Toddington, was so created 1642; Henrt, eighth Viscount Tracy, of Eathcoole, t2. 1797, leaving an only dau. Hon. Henrietta Susan Tbact, m. Charles Hanbort, Esq., created, 1838, Baron Sudeley, of Toddington. He assumed by royal licence, 1798, the additional surname of Tract. The viscounty is claimed by Benjamin Wheatley Tract, an officer in the Royal Navy, who grounds his claim on descent from Hon. Robert Tracy, Justice of the King's Bench temp. George II., younger son of Robert, second Viscount Tracy). Same Arms. Crest — On 'a chapeau gu. turned up erm, an escallop sa. betw. two wings or. Sup- porters — Two falcons ppr. beaked and belled or. Motto — Memoria pii Eeterna. Tracy (Stanway, co. Gloucester, bart.,' extinct 1677; de- scended from Richard Tract, second son of Sir William Tract, Knt., of Toddington, and brother of William Tbact, the great-grandfather of the first Viscount Tracy). Same Arms and Crest. Tracy (Mile End, co. Middlesex; allowed at Visit. Middlesex, 1663, to Paul Tract, son of Paul Tract, the second son of Sir Paul Tract, second bart. of Stanway). Same Arms and Ci-est, a crescent for diff. Tracy (Hanburt-Tract, Baron Sudeley : Charles ITanburt, third son of John Hanbdrt, Esq., of Pontypool Park, co. Monmouth, m. 1798, Hon. Henrietta Susan Tract, only dau. and heir of Henry, eighth Viscount Tracy, of Rathcoole, and assumed the surname of Tract. He was created, 1838, Baron Sudeley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, same Arms, for Tracy ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a bend engr. vert plain eotised sa., for Hanbury. Crests — 1st, Tracy : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. an escallop sa. betw. two wings or; 2nd, Haneuby: Out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a battle axe sa. headed gold. Supporters — Two falcons, wings elevated ppr. beaked and belled or. Motta-^ Memoria pii seterna. Tracy (co, Cornwall). Or, a lion pass. betw. two cotises sa. Tracy (Barnstaple, co. Devon). Or, a lion pass. sa. betw. two bends gemel gu. Tracy (co. Worcester). Or, two bends gu. Tracy, Or, two bends gu. on a canton ar. five ^scallops sa. Tracy, Ar. on a chev. (another, a chief) sa. three fleurs- de-lis or. Tracy, or Tresse. Or, two bendlets betw. nine escallops gu. three, three, and three. Trade and Plantations, Commissioners of. Seal — On a sea, two three-masted vessels completely rigged and under full sail, in base; on the sinister side an island, and thereon the emblematical figure of Britannia, holding upright in her right hand an olive branch, her left hand supporting a spear erect, surmounted with a cap of liberty, and her arm resting on a shield, charged with the union cross, and near it several bales of goods lying on the ground; over all, the ie.^cnd— Trade and Plantations, 1024, Tradesmen and Artificers* Society. Quarterly, gu,- and az. over all a cross ar. surmounted with another of the- first; in the 1st quarter a lion pass, guard. ; in the 2nd a fleurs-de-lia ; in the 3rd a rose barbed verb ; and in the 4th; a portcullis sans chains, all or. Crest — A demi lady ppr. couped below the waist, her hair dishevelled, vested ar„ wreathed round the head with a chaplet of roses gu. holding in her hund a dove ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lady, vested in a long robe, holding in her hand a bundle of arrows all ppr. ; sinister, a man in a. working frock, holding in his hand a drill. Tradwick. Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped' az. Trafford, now De Trajford (Trafford Park, co. Lan- castei'. bart.). Ar. a griflfin segreant gu., quartering Venables, Fitton, Massby, Thornton, Tryon (Layer Mamey, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1724; Peter Teyon fled from the Low Countries during the persecution of the Diike of Alva, and settled in England; bis son. Sir Samuel Tryon, knighted by James 1. 1615, was created a bart, 1680; the fourth bart. d. without male issue). Ar. a fess embattled betw. six estoiles or. Tryon (Bulwick Park and Haringworth, co. Northampton). Az. a fess embattled betw. six estoiles or. Crest — A bear's head sa. semee of estoiles or. Tryon (co. Essex). Same Arms. Crest— A. bear's head sa. sem^e of estoiles or. Another Crest — An ostrich's head betw. two feathers ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe ppr. Trystram. See Tristram. Tryvett, or Trivett (co. Somerset). Ar. a trevet sa. Tuam, See of, Az. three flgures erect, in the middle the Blessed Virgin with a child in her arms, on the dexter side a mitred abbot, with his dexter hand giving benediction, with the sinister holding a crozier bendwise, on the sinister side St. John holding his dexter hand upwards, and in the sinister a lamb, each in proper vestments, all or, hands and feet ppr. over each of their heads a piece of Gothic archi- tecture of the second. Tubb (Trengoff, co. Cornwall; granted 1571). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three gurnets haurient gu. Crest — A beaver pass, ppr. in the mouth a gurnet gu. 1034 Tubb (Gwennap, co. Cornwall; Edmond Tubb, Esq., of Gwennap, Visit. Cornwall, 1620, son of William Tubb, of same place, and grandson of John Tdbb, of Trengoff, in same co.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three gurnets haurient gu. Tubb (CO. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Tubbing-ham. Az. an inescutcheon betw. three escallops ar. Tuchet. Gu. seven sheldrakes or. Tuchet. Gu. the field replenished with martlets or (another, ar.). Tuck (co. Kent, and London; Francis Tdck, NicooLig Tuck, citizen of London, and Richaed Tuck, temp. Queen Elizabeth, sons of John Took, Who was great -gi-eat-grand- Bon of John Tuck, co. Kent. Visit. London, 1563). Ar. on a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared or, as many plates. Tuck. Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. Crest — ^Three mullets in chev. or. Tuck (Mayor of Norwich 1665). Gu. three lions pass, or, a chief indented az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. Tuckden (Forley, co. Gloucester). Ar. two swords in aaltire, pommels in base gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. Tucker, Tooker, or Toker (Exeter, co. Devon). Barry wavy of ten ar. and az. on a chev. embattled and counter- embattled or, betw. three sea-horses naiant of the first, five gouttes de poix. Crest — A lion's gamb erased gu. charged with three billets in pale or, and holding a battle axe or, head az., granted, 1538, by Thomas Hawley, Clarenceux. As thus blazoned, though with constant variations, this complicated old coat has been borne by various families or hnes of Tucker, but none are entitled to it unless proving descent from Robert Tucker, of Exeter, the grantee, or from tho Tuckers of Lamerton and Helland, to whom the same arms were admitted, at the Visit. 1620. The difficulty of repre- senting the coat doubtless led to the many discrepancies, the bars varying from twelve to six, the chev. embattled in chief and not in base, the number of the gouttes de poix three, five, seven, or semee, and the bars in some instances being represented as so many baiTulets on a white field. The crest also, though always right in the colour and charges on the gamb, is sometimes erased, at others couped, and the battle axe drawn in every conceivable shape. A reference, how- ever, to the wording of the original patent proves that the field ' ' azure and argent wave, " without naming bars or their number, was intended to represent the sea In which the " chevaulx marins " (the colour of which is not stated) are swimming. The ^doubly-embattled golden chev. " droped sabyll," is properly sem^e of gouttes de poix, while the Iion'8 gamb of the crest must be represented couped, as it is not blazoned as erased or otherwise, and should hold, not a battle axe, but a mace of war ('* masse of weyr"), the handle of which is vert, and the head ar. There are many early instances of the sea forming the field or part of the field in coat armour {ex. gr. Trevelyan), and it is so represented in the Tucker shield in the Record D. 27, in the College of Arms. Tucker (William Tcgkee, D.D., Dean of Lichfield, and of East Grinstead, co. Salisbury, and Winchester, extinct), Same^irms. Tucker (Hugh Tucker, of Woodland, co. Dorset, extinct). Same Arms. Tucker (Lamerton and South Tavistock, co. Devon, and of Helland, co. Cornwall, extinct). Same Arms. Tucker (Kingsnympton, co. Devon). Same Arms. Tucker, or Tooker (Midsomer Norton and Doulting, co. Somerset; descended from Exeter). Barry wavy of cicht ar. and az. on a chev. embattled or, betw. three sea-horses naiant ppr. five gouttes de poix. Crest — A lion's gainb couped gu. charged with three billets in pale or, and holding a battle axe, head az. handle gold. Tucker (Betchworth Castle, co. Surrey; now represented by Sir H. B. P. St. John Mildmay, Bart.). Same Anm, but the lion's gamb of the crest is erased. (Monument at Dorking.) Tooker-Whalley (Norton Hall, co. Somerset). Through representing the line of Midsomer Norton, had his arms (quarterly with Whallet) exempUfied as, Barry wavy of eight, &c. Tucker (Milton, co. Kent, from co. Devon; granted by Cam- den). Az. a chev. or, betw. three sea-horses ar., quartering Hunter, Az. a buglehorn stringed or, betw. three talbois pass. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erased gu. holding a battle axe, head ar. handled or. Tucker (Bermuda, West Indies ; descended from the Mili^n branch). Same Arms, T TT C rSE GENERAL ARMORY. T TIP Tuoicer (Henry St. George Tuoker, Chairmau of the E.I.C.; descended from the MUton branch). Same Arms. Tucker (Dublin; as allowed to the late Admiral Sir Edward TocKEit, G.C.B., whose line is now represented by Francis Tucker, Esq., of Dorset Square, London). Az. a chev- betw. three sea-horses naiant ar. Crest — A forearm couped, vested or, cuffed dancettee ar. holding in the hand an arrow ppr. ikfoito— Patet ingeniis campus. Tucker (Welling and Canterbury, co. Kent, and of Wolver- hampton; descended from Milton). B&mQ'Arms. Tucker (Coryton Park, co. Devon; now represented by Charles Tucker, Esq,, of Coryton, and of Marlands, near :^;xete^). Az. on aohev. betw. three sea-horses ar. as many hearts gu. Cresi— A demi sea-horse reguard. ar. holding betw. his paws a like heart. Jtfoiio— Auspice Teucro. Tucker (Rev. Marwood Tucker, Rector of Widworthy, co. Devon, and his sons, Edmund Beauchamp Tucker, no\v . styled Edmund Beauchamp Beauchamp, of Trevince, co. Cornwall, and Marwood Tucker, Barrister-at-law). Same Amis. Tucker (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 166S, Thomas Tucker, buried in Finglas Church, 12 Sept. that year). Az. a chev. betw. three sea-horses ar. Tucker (Josi ah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester; descended from Sealyham), Arms on Ms monument at Gloucester Cathedral, Barry wavy of eight ar. and az. on a chev. cm- battled and counter-embattled or, betw. three sea-horses naiant ar. three gouttes de poix. Crest — A bear's or lion's gamb erased, charged with three billets and holding a battle axe. Tucker (granted to Fanny Monro, sole-dau. and heir of Lucius Tucker, and wife of Charles Beckford Xong, of Woolhampton, co. Berks). Barry wavy of eight ar. and az. a chev. betw. three sea-horses or, quartering Monro and Jenkins. Tooker, or Tucker (bart., of Maddington, co. Wilts; the crest granted and the ancient arms eonfirmed, by Sir Gilbert Dethick, 15 Elizabeth. The co-heirs are represented by Mr. Gorb-Lahgton and Mr. Eele-Drax, M.P.). Vert on a bend engr. ar. three human hearts gu. Cresi— A heart gu. encircled with a crown or. The note, "Toocker, quasi Tout cceur," to a probably cotemporaneous copy of Dethick's Patent, afterwards in the collection of Vincent, shows what was intended in this design. Tooker (Abingdon, CO. Berks; descended from Maddington). Same Arms. Tooker (Moorgate, West Biding co. York; descended from Maddington). Same Arrm. Toker (Ospringe, co. Kent, and Doctors' Commons). Verfc on a bend engr. ar. with plain cotises, three, hearts gu. Crest — A heart gu. encircled by a ducal coronet ar. betw. two branches of palm ppr. Motto — Providentia tutamen. Towker, alias Penning-ton (granted to Robert Towker, alias Pennington, of Thornecombe, co. Devon, Marshal of the Four Courts in Ireland, and Viee-Constable of Dubli]i Castle, temp. Elizabeth). Or, five fusils in fess az. each charged with a cinquefoil ar. Crest — A demi man ppr, habited and cuffed az. winged gu. Another Blazon (Harl. MS. 1385, fol. 63) — Or, five fusils in fess alternately az. and gu. each charged with a quatrefoil alternately or and ar. C^est — A demi angel az. with wings extended gu. Tuckett (co. Devon). Gu. seven sheldrakes or. Crest— A lion's gamb erased anij^ erect gu. Tuckey (Reg. Ulster's" Office). Az. three lions pass, in pale or, armed andlangued gu. Tuckfield (Exeter, co. Deyon). Ar. three lozenges in fess conjoined az. Crest— An eagle supporting an arrow ppr. Tuckfield (Fulford Park, originally, tsmp. Henry YIII., of Crediton, and afterwards of Great Raddon, co. Devon; the last male heir, Henrv Tuckfield, Esq., of Fulford Park, d. 1797, when the estates passed to Richard Hippisley, Esq., who took the name and arms of Tuckfield in 1808). Ar. three lozenges in fess sa. for distinction a canton gu. Crest — Aji eagle ppr. beaked and legged or, the dexter claw sup- porting an arrow erect gu. barbed and flighted ar. and for distinction, on the breast of the eagle a rose gu. Tudenham (co. Norfolk). Lozengy ar. and gu. Tudington (co. Suffolk). Sa. a cross moline or. Tudman. Ar. two bars az. over all a lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a rose branch gu. Crest — A demi fox ppr. Tudor Trevor (Lord of Hereford, WhitLington, and both Maelors; founder of the Tribe of the Marches, surnamed TREvon, from the place of his birth, co. Denbigh, son of Yntr ap CADroRCH, Lord of Whittington and both Maelors, in Powys, by Rheingar, his wife, dau. and heir of 1035 Lluddoca ap Caeadoo Yreiohfras, Lord of Hereford, in South Wales. From Tudor Trevor, who d. 948, descend Trevor, of Brynkynalt andTrevallyn, co. Denbigh ; Trevor, .Baron Trevor and Viscount Hampden ,- Trevor, Bart., of En- field ; Trevor, of Ross Trevor, co. Down ; Trevor, Viscount Dungannon ; Mostyn, of Mostyn and of Bryngwyn Gey- reuld, Bodscallan, Talacre, and Kilken ; Edwards, of Chirk; Lloyd, of Leaton Knolls, and of Penley; Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, Bychton, and Downing; Lord PetirhynT Dymock, of Penley; Eyton, of Eyton, and ofRhuabon; Wynne, of Eyarth and of Gwerninwawr; Edwardes, of Shrewsbury; Vaughan, of Burlton ; YoNGE,ofBrynYorcin; Young, of Kingerby ; Bboughton, of Broughton ; Jones, of Llwynon; Jones-Parry, of Plas-yn-Yale ; Jeffreys, of Wem; Lloyd, of Berthllwyd, &c.). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Tudor {Earl of Richmond, merged in the Crown 1485; Sir Owen Tudor, of ancient Welsh descent, m. Katherine, Queen Dowager of England, and widow of HeniT V., by whom he had two sons: I.-Edmond, suraamed of Hadham, created by his half-brother, Henry "VI., Barl of Richmond, 1452; II. Jasper, surnamed of Hatfield, Duke of Bedford, Henry, second Sari of Richmond, only son of Edmond, first Earl of Richmond, by Lady Margaret Beaufort, only dau. of John, Duke of Somerset, and great-grandson of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, having ascended the throne as Henry Vlf ., the earldom merged in the Crown). Quarterly, France and England, a border az. charged with eight martlets or. C^-est— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a lion statant guard, and crowned all or, gorged with a plain collar az. thereon three martlets gold. Tudor {Duke of Bedford, extinct 1495; Jasper Tudor, second son of Sir Owen Tddok, by the Queen Dowager of Henry V., was created by his half-brother, Henry VI., Earl of Pem- broke, 1453, and by his nephew, Henry VII., Duke ofBedfordj 1485, d. s. p.). Same Arms and Crest. Tudor {Prince of Wales ; arms of Arthur, FriTioe of Wales, eldest son of Henry VII., d. v. p., as they appear in St. Mary Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Quarterly^ France and England, a label of three points ar. Tudor (Duke of York; arms of Henry, Duke of York, after- wards Henry VIII., second son of Henry VII., as they appear in St. Mary Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 156C). Same Amu, a label of three points ar. each point charged with an erm. spot sa. Tudor ap Grriffith Vyclian (Lord of Gwyddelwern, ia Merioneth, second son of Griffith Vychan, Lord of Glyn- dwrdwy, in Merioneth (representative of the Princes of Powys-Fadoc,) and brother, and eventually heir male of Owen Glendower. Tudob ap Griffith was upwards of '24 years old, 3 Sept., 10 Richard II., when, under the designation of " Tudor de Glendore," he appeared as a wit- ness in the Scrope and Grosvenor Controversy ; his dau. and heir, Louisa, m. Griffith ap Einion, of Cors-y-Gedol, co. Merioneth, ancestor by her of: I. Vaughan, of Cors-y- Gedol, CO. Merioneth; II. Yale, of Plas-yn-Yale, co. Den- bigh ; III. Rogers, of Bryntangor, co. Denbigh; IV. Lloyd, of Rhaygatt, co. Merioneth). Arm^, those of Griffith Vychan, Lord of Bromfield, eldest son of Madoc, last Prince of Powys-Fadoc, viz.. Paly of eight ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. Tudor Vychan (Penmonydd, co. Anglesey). Gu. a chcv- betw. three men's heads in profile ar. Tudor. Az. a lion ramp. or. Cre&t — On; a mural crown or, a serpent nowed vert. Tudor (granted by James II., 4 Aug. 1687, to Mary Tudor, illegitimate dau. of Charles II.). The royal arms of England as borne by James II., within a- border, quarterly, erminoia and counter-corn pony ar. and gu. Tudway (Wells, co. Somerset; descended from Thomas Todwat, Minor Canon of Windsor, who d. 1672). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. betw. three roses az. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a rose az. slipped ppr. Tudyr (Wales). Gu. a chev. betw. throe close helmere ar. Tuffle. Gu. six ostrich feathers ar. three, two, and one. Tufuell (Langleys, co. Essex; descended from Richard Tdfnaile, or Tufnell, citizen and brewer of London, M.P. forSouthwark in 1640. John Joluppe Tufnell, Esq., of Langleys, was High Sheriff co. Essex 1823). Az. on a fess betw. three ostrich feathers ar. as many martlets sa. C^-6sf— A dexter arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a cutlass ar. hilt or. Tuftou {Earl of Tkanet, extinct 1849; descended from Nicholas Tufton, Esq., of Northyam, co. Sussex, who d. 1538 ; Sir Nicholas Tufton met James I. at Newcastle-on- Tyne, on his arrival in England 1603, and was then luiighted ; TTTP THE GENERAL ARMORY. T 17 R be was crcatecl Baron Tufton 1G26, and EaH of Tkanet 1628 ; Henby, eleventh, JBarl of Thanet, d. unm. ]849, when the representation devolved on his nephew, Bev. Charles Henri Barham, of Treccon, son of John Foster Baeham, Esq., M.P., by Lady Caroline Tufton, dau. of Sackvxlle, eighth. Earl of Tha'/iet). Sa. an eagle displ. erm. a horder ar. Cres(— A sea lion sejant ppr. Supporters— Two eagles, ■wings expanded erm. Motto— Alea volat propriis. Tufton (The Mote, co. Kent., hart., extinct 3685; Sir Humphrey Tufton, brother of Nicholas, first So.rl of Tkanet, purchased the Mote temp. Charles I., and was created a bart. 1641 ; the second bart. d. s.p.). Same Anns and Crest. Tufton (Vinters, co. Kent, bart., extinct cir. temp. William III.; Sir William Tufton, Knt., Governor of Barbados, brother of Nicholas, first Earl of Tkanet, was created a bart. of Ireland 1622; the third bart. d. s.p.). Same Arms, &c. Tufton (Hothfield, co. Kent, and Beachworth, co. Surrey). Ar. on a pale sa. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — A sea lion sejant ar. Tufton (Appleby Castle, co. Westmorland, Skipton Castle, CO. York, and Hothfield Place, co. Kent, bart.). Sa. an eagle displ. erm. within a border wavy ar. Crest — A sea lion sejant ar. duly differenced. Motto — Ales volat propriis. Tug"well (Crow Hall, co. Somerset). Az. three garbs or, on a chief ar. a boar's head sa. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Tuite (Tuitestown, co. Westmeath ; impalement Fun. Ent. ■Ulster's Office, 1624, Theobald, Fiscount Dillon, whose ■wife was Eleanor, dau. of Sir Edward Tuite, Knt., of Tuitestown). Quarterly, gu. and ar. Tuite (Sonagh, co. Westmeath, bart.). Same Arms. Crest — An angel vested ar. the dexter hand holding a flaming sword ppr. the sinister resting on a shield of the arms. Jfbifo— AUeluiah. Tuite (Mogullen and Munnylea, co. Westmeath ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofiice, 1640, Edward Tuite, of Mogullen, only sor of James TuiTE, of same place, who was grandson of Garrett Tuite, the brother of Sir Edmund Tuite, Knt., of Munnylea, same co.). Some Anns. Tuke (Cressing Temple, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1690; Samuel Tuke, Esq., of Cressing Temple^ descended from an ancient family in that co., was created a bart. 1664; the third bare, his grandson, Sir Charles Tuke, d. unm. of wounds received at the Battle of the Boyne). Per fess in- dented az. and gu. three lions pass. or. Tuke (co. Kent). Per chev. sa. and ar. three griffins' head:, erased counterchanged. Crest~A griffin's head erased per chev. ar. and sa. gottee counterchanged, holding in the beak a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Tuke (co. Kent). Quarterly, sa. and ar. three griffins' heads counterchanged. T'uke. Per fess indented az. and gu. three lions pass, in pale or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Tuke (Kelham, co. Notts, and Wath-upon-Dearne, co. York). Sa. billett^e or, a canton erm. Tukey, or Tokey (co. Worcester). Az. a fess or, on a canton of the second a lion's gamb of the first. Tulby. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses sarcelly or. Tullby. Az. a chev. or, betw. three crosses moUne ar. TuUidelph (Scotland, 16th century). Az. a hind coucbant or, betw. two stars in chief and a crescent in base ar. Tulloch. (Scotland, 16th century). Or, a fess betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Tulloch (Tannochy, co. Elgin). Or, on a fess betw. three cross erosslets fitchee gu. as many stars ar. Crest — A mitre ppr. Motto — Pietate parentum. Tulloh (ElUestoun, co. Soxburgh, 1803). Or, on a fesi betw. two cross erosslets fitchde in chief and a lion ramp, in base gu, three stars ar. Crest — A tiger courant ppr. Motto ^Cui debetur reverentia. Tolly (Wetherall Abbey; co. Cumberland). Ar. on a chev. gu. three escallops or, in chief a lion pass. vert. Crest — A cupid with his bow and quiver all ppr. Tully (co. Galway; Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest^A wolfs head couped ar. Tulse (Lord Mayor of London, 1684). Sa. abend wavy betw. two dolphins embowed ar. Tumlyn. At. a chev. gu. betw. three elm leaves vert. Tumor. Az. a chev. engr. or, betw. three sheldrakes ar. Tumore. Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three falcons close ar. Tunes. Az. a cross or. Tunnard. (Frampton House, co. Lincoln). Erm. on a chev. *a, betw. two dragons' heads erased ppr. in chief, and a 103G buglehorn of the second, stringed gu. in base, a griffia's head couped enclosed by two buglehorns stringed or. Crest-~ A swan, wings elevated erm. beaked or, legged sa. the dexter leg resting on a buglehorn gold, stringed gu. Tunno (Sidmanton Park, co. Hants). Per pale ar. and gu. two mullets of six points in pale counterchanged. Tunno. Gu. two escallops in fess ar. and as many mullets of six points in pale or, Tunstall (Durham, and Thurland, co. York, 4 Edward III.). Ba. three combs ar. Crest — A cock ar. combed, wattled, and legged or, in the mouth a scroll with the Motto — Droit. Tunstall (Auckland, Houghton, Long Newton, and Sunder- land, CO. Durham, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Thurland, co. Lan- caster, Ketterigga, co. Westmoreland, and Cleasby, co. York). Same Ar^ns. T'uustall (co. Lancaster, Everton, co. Nottingham, and Hatchford, near Kichmond, co. Surrey). Same Arms. Tunstall (cos. Lancaster and York). Same Arms. Crest— A cock ar. armed or, beaked and wattled gu. Tunstall (Cotham, Mundeville, co. Durham). Same Arms, a mullet charged with a mullet for diff. Crest — A cock ar. beaked gu. combed, wattled, and membered or, differenced as in the arms. Tunstall (Agacombe, co. Surrey). Sa. three combs in fess ar. Tunstall (Scargil, co. York). Erm. a chev. engr. gu. Tunstall. Ar. on a chev. indented az. three bezants. Tuusted (Tun.sted, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI.). Sa. three doves ar. Tupholme (co. Lincoln). Gu. a ram ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Tupigney. Az. an inescutcheon within an orle of six martlets ar. Tupigrney, Az. an inescutcheon ar. Tupigney. Az. an inescutcheon betw. six escallops ar. Tupper (Guernsey). Arms (as anciently borne) — Az, on a fess betw. three boars pass, or, as many escallops gu. Crest — A greyhound sa. Modem Arms, with additions, as registered in the Heralds' College, viz., Az. on a fess engr. betw. three boars pass, or, as many escallops gu. a canton erm. thereon pendent from a chain a medal, bearing the profiles of Wil- liam in. and Mary II. gold. Crest — ^A mount vert, thereon a greyhound pass. erm. charged on the shoulder with a slip of oak fru,cted ppr. the dexter forepaw resting on an in- escutcheon az. charged with a medal pendent from a chain, as in the arms. Motto — L'espoir est maforce. The reverse of the medal represents a sea fight, and bears the singular legend of " Nox nulla secuta est.'* Xurbervile (Sampford Peverell and Houston, co. Devon; descended from Sir Robert Turbervill, Lord of Beare and Anderston, who d. 6 Aug. 1424. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Turbervile (quartered by Bingham, Earl of Lucan and Bingham, Baron Clanmori'ls: Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1632, Sir JoDN Bingham, Knt., of Castlebar, descended from Bobert Bingham, temp. Edward I., who m. Litct, dau. and heir of Sir Bobert Tdbbebvile). Erm. a lion. ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. Turbervile (co. Buckingham). Erm. a chief indented gu. Turbervile (Beere, co. Dorset). Erm. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Crest — A castle ar. portcullis or. Turbervile. Ar. billettee gu. a lion ramp, of the last. Turbervile. Barry dancettee az. and ar. Turbervile. Sa. three lions ramp. or. Turbervill, or Turberville (Coyty Castle, co. Gla- morgan; descended from Sir Patn r*E Turbervill, one of the twelve knights who accompanied Fitzhammonto Wales; the eventual co-heiresses of the senior line of the family were: Catherine, m. Sir Roger Berkroulls, Knt.; Margaret, m. Sir Richard Stacepoole, Knt.; Agnes, m. Sir John de la Bere ; and Sarah, m. Sir William Gamagb, Knt.). Chequy or and gu, a fess erm. Crest—kn eagle displ. or. Turbervill (Ewenny Abbey, co. Glamorgan; Thomas PiCTON Turbervill, Esq., of Ewenny Abbey, eldest son of Thomas Warlow, Esq., and grandson cf John Warlow, Esq., by Catherine, his wife, dau. of John Picton, Esq., of Poyston, co. Pembroke, took the name of Turbervill on succeeding to the estates of his cousin, Elizabeth Margaret Turbervill, of Ewenny Abbey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and sa. a fess erminois, for Turbervill; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. ar. and gu. three escutcheons, each charged with a tower counterchanged, for Warlow. Crests — 1st, Turbervill: An eagle displ. sa. armed and the tips cf the wings gold, charged on the body with a fess erminois ; 2nd, Wablow : A crossbow erect in front of two swords in saltire ppr, pommels and hilts or. Motto— AVi numcrantur avorum. T TJ R THE GENERAL ARMORY. T TTR Tnrberville(Tythegstone, co. Glamorgan; descended from WiLCocK TuRBERviLLE, seoond SOU of Sir RicHABD Tdbber- viLLE, Knt., Lord of Coyty, who m. Maud, dau. and heir of HoPKiN AP Howell Ychan, of Tythegstone). Same Arms and Crest. Turberville (Pennine Castle and Clemenstone, co. Glamor- .gan; descended from Christopher Tdbbekville, Esq., of Pennine, High Sheriff 1549 and 1568, son of Jenkin Turbeb- viLLE, second son of Jenkin Tdrberville, Esq., of Tytheg- stone. Mary, eldest dau. and co-heir of Humphrey Turbee- viLLE, Esq., of Clemenstone, m. John Cdrre, Esq.). Same A-i'^ns and Crest. Turberville (Llantwitt-Major, co. Glamorgan; descended from Thomas Tdrberville, second son of Richard Turber- viLLE, Esq., of Tythegstone, living in the 15th century; the heiress, Cecil, only dau. of Edmond Tdrberville, Esq., of Llantwitt-Major, m. IltydNicholl, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st, chequy or and gu. a fess erm., for Tdrberville; 2nd, gu. three ehev. ar., for Jestin ap Gdrgant; 3rd, ar. a cross flory sa. betw. six erm. spots, for Norris; 4th, paly of six ar. and az. on abend gu. three cinquefoils or, forSTEADLiNo. Turbott. Az. three turbots naiant ar. finned or, a border erm. Tuibutt (Ogston Hall, co. Derby; William Tdrbdtt, of Mount St. John, co. York, was Sheriff co. York 1710J. Az. three turbots naiant ar. finned or. Crest~A naked arm holding in the band ppr. a trident or, armed and headed ar. Turet (Moreton, co. Salop; the heiress m. CoebetJ. Or, an an escarbuncle sa. Turfeet (London. Visit. 1563). Ar. an orle sa. within an orle of eight martlets gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet ar. a stag trippant ppr. TiLrg:eis. Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^c or, a border engr. of the last. Crest — In a knot of rope a talbot'a head or, eared sa. TlLXg'is (co. Somerset). Az. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Turingr (Foveran, co. Aberdeen, bart., 1633). Or, on a bend gu. three boars' heads couped of the first. Crest— 2\. hand holdingup a knight's helmet all ppr. Motto — Audentes fortima juvat. Turke (London, temp. Edward III.). Ar. on a bend az. betw. two lions ramp. gu. three bezants. Turuay. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass. sa. Turnbull (Thomas Tdrnbdll, temp. Henry VIII. ; impaled by Emanuel Ldcar, Esq., of London, whose second wife was Joane, dau. of Thomas Tdrnbdll. Visit. London, 1563). Or, a fess betw. three winged bulls sa. TurnbiiU (Bedrule, co. Berwick). Ar. a bull's head erased sa. ; afterwards Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. Turnbull (Minto, co. Berwick, 15th century). Ar. a bull's head cabossed sa, Turnbull (Know, CO. Berwick). Ar. an ear of rye vert betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed of the second. Crest— A bull's head cabossed sa. armed vert. Motto — Courage. Turnbull (Stracathrow, co. Forfar). Ar. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed vert, within a bordure indented of the second. Motto — Audaci favet fortuna. Turnbull (Smiddyhall, co. Forfar). As the last, but the bordure charged with six crescents ar. for diff. Same Motto. Turnbull (James Tdrnbull, nephew of Stracathrow, 1696). Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. armed vert, within a bordure indented and chequy of the second and first. Crest — A bull's head erased, as in the arms. Motto — Audacior favente fortuna. Turnbull (Currie, Scotland, 1685). Ar. a garb ppr. betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. armed vert. Ci-esi — A dexter hand holding up a baxter's pyle charged with three loaves in pale ar. all mthin two bunches of palm verc. Motto— Favet fortuna labori. Turnbull (Abbey St. Bathans, co. Berwick). Per chev. ar. and sa. three bulls' heads counterchanged. Crest— A dexter hand couped fessways ppr. holding up a dagger erect also ppr. hilted and pommelled or, .bearing on the point a bull's head erased sa. Motto— I saved the King. Turnbull (Glisgow, 1869). Ar. in chief two bulls' head? erased sa. and in base an oak tree eradicated in bend sinister surmounted of a sword in bend ensicned with an antique crown all ppr. Crest — ^A hand holding a dagger erect ppr. having on the point a bull's head erased sa. Jfotfo— Audaci favet fortuna. Turner (co. Derby. Visit. 1634). Ermines on across quarter pierced ar. four fers-de-moline sa. a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest— A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a fsr-dc-molinc sa. 1037 Turner (Swanwick, co. Derby). Vaire ar. and gu. on a pale or, three trefoils sUpped vert. Crest—Two wings conjoined saltircways ar. charged in the middle with a trefoil slipped vert. Turner (Thorverton, co. Devon ; Humphry Turner, Esq. of Thorverton, aged 46 at Visit. Devon, 1620, son of Anthony Turner, and grandson of Anthony Turner, both of same place). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fers- de-moline or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Crest— A lion pass. gu. holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch vert Turner, or Turner (Halberton, co. Devon.) Same Arms. Crest— A lion pass. gu. holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch vert. Turner-Farley (Mamhull, co. Dorset). See Farley. Turner (Walden, co. Essex). Az. on a fess engr. betw. two fers-de-moline or, a lion pass. sa. Crest — A demi wolf gu. collared or, holding betw. the feet a fer-de-moline gold. Turner (Bluntshall, co. Essex). Ermines on a cross quarter voided ar. four fers-de-moline sa. Turner (Parenden, co. Essex). Erm. a cross quarter pierced betw. four fers-de-moline sa. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw millrind sa. Turner (Wakestown, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions ramp, guard, sa. Crest— A demi tiger salient or, tufted and maned sa. armed or. Turner (co. Essex). Az. a fess betw. two fers-de-moline or. Turner (Downhathley House, co. Gloucester). Ermines on a cross quarter pierced ar. four fers-de-moline sa. Crest— A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a fer-dc- moUne sa. Turner (cos. Huntingdon and Suffolk). Erm. on a cross s». quarter pierced of the field four fers-de-moline ar. Crest — A lion pass. ar. holding in the dexter foot a fer-de-moline sa. (another bears the lion sa. and fer-de-moline ar.). Turner (Saultry, co. Huntingdon). Same Arms and Crest. Turner (Stanley, Warrington, co. Lancaster). Sa. on % cross ar. five fers-de-moline pierced of the field, in the dexter chief a martlet for diff. Crest — A lion pass, guard, ar. holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sa. Motto — Pro patria. Turner (co. Leicester; descended from Sutton Coldfield, co-. Warwick). Ar. a fer-de-moline sa. Turner (co. Lincoln). Ermines on a cross quarterly pierced ar. four fers-de-moline sa. on the centre of the cross air annulet of the second. Crest — A lion pass. ar. gorged with a plain collar or, holding in the dexter paw a fer-de- moline sa. Turner (Lord Mayor of London, 1669; descended from co. York). Sa. on a cross ar. five fers-de-moline pierced of the field. Turner (Lord Mayor of London, 1769; descended from Tablehurst, co. Surrey). Per pale gu. and az. three hounds in full course ppr. Crest — An antelope sejant erm. attireU or, resting the dexter forepaw on an escutcheon gold. Turner (London; descended from Halberton, co. Devon). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three millrinds or, on a chief ar. a lion pass. gu. Crest — A lion pass. gu. holding in the dexter paw a laurel branch vert. Turner (Warham, co. Norfolk, bart., extinct 1780; descended from William Turner, Esq., of Wessenham, temp. Qeeen Anne, who had three sons: I. Charles Turner; II. WiLLiAisr Turner, d. s. p.; III. John Turner, second bart. ; the eldest son, Sir Charles Turner, was created a bart., 1727, with special remainder in default of male issue, to his brothers, he d. without surviving male issue, 1738, when he was s. by his only surviving brother. Sir John Turner^ second bart. ; the third bart. d. s. p. m.). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fers-de-raoline or, on a chief ar. a lion pass, gu* Crest — A lion pass. gu. Turner (Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Same A-nns. Crest — X lion pass, gu, holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline or. Motto — Utile quod tacias. Turner (Hall Dace, in parish of Bradwell, co, Oxford, and Cursitors Court, near Cursitors Alley, co. Middlesex ; allowccF at Visit. Middlesex, 1663, to Thomas Turner, son of Thomas Turner, grandson of Uichard Tcrner, and great-grandsoii of Thomas Turner, all of Ilall Place). Ermines on a cross, ar. pierced of the field four crosses moline sa. Crest — A lio:i pass guard, ar. in the dexter paw a fer-de-muline ppr. Turner (Page-Turner, Ambrosden, co. Oxford, bart.). Quc.rterly, 1st and 4th, ar, a fer-de-moline pierced sa., fur Turner; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess indented betw. three martlets or, for Page. Crests — 1st, Turner: A lion pass, guard, ar. ducally crowned or, holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline, as in the arms ; 2nd, Page : A demi horse per pale dant-cttee or and az. Motto — Vincit qui patitur. Turner (Cauglilcy Place, co. Salop; granted, 1785, to TTJE THE GENERAL ARMORY. T TJ R Eev. KiniAPD Turner, A.M., Rector of Cumborton and Vicar of Klnilcy, co. Worcester. Ho had three sons and twodaus. : Thomas Tcrneb, of Caughley Place, co, Salop; EicuABD, I,L.l>., Ma?. Coll., Oxon; Kdward, Brig.-Gen. Indian Army; Klizabetfi, wife of Abraham Wvke, Esq., ofBroselcy ; and Sarah, wife of WtLLiAM Hancock UonERTS, D.D.). Ar. a lion ramp ru. bciw. ihrcc niilltiiuls sa- on a border cn^r. az. eight annuleisor. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. perched on a millriiulov. Turner O'ues, co. Salop: descended from Sutton Coldfield, CO, Warwick). Ar. a fcr-de-moline sa. Turner (co. Salop). Sa. a chev. crm. betw. tlivce fors-de- moline or. Crcsl — A tower ar. broken in the battlements. Turner (co. Suffolk; descended from eo. Huntingdon). Erm. on a cross sa. quarter pierced of the field four fer.s-de- molinc ar. Crest — A lion pass. ar. holding in the dexter paw a fer-de-moline sa. Turner (Blechinglcy, co. Surrey). Vair on a pale gu. three trefoils or. Turner (Camberwell, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three fers-de-moline or. Crest — A tower ar. broken in the battlements. Turner erect ar. issuant out of the mouth a peacock's tail ppr. Motto — Sans crainte. Tyrell (Thornton, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1749; descended from Sir Thomas Tyeell, Knt., second son of Sir Thomas Tyrell, Knt., of Heron, temp. Henry VIT.^ Edward Tyeell, Esq., of Thornton, was created a bart. 1627 ; the eighth bare, d. s. p. m.). Same Arms, a orescent for diff. Tyrell (Hanslape, co. Bucks, bart., extinct 1714; descended from Sir Thomas Tyeell, Knt., of Hanslape, younger brother of Sir Edwaed Tyrell, first bart. of Th&raaton; Sir Peter Tyrell, one of the Commissioners of the 'Great Seal to the Usurper, Oliver Cromwell, was created a bart. 1605 ; the second bart., his son, d. s. p. m.). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Tyrell. Ar. a leopard's face jessant-de-lis gu. Tyrell. Barry of six erm. and gu. six crosses crosslet or. Tyrell (Sir John Tyrell, Mayor of Dublin, knighted at Christ's Church, Dublin, by Sir George Cary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, St. James' Day, 1603, son of Walter Tyrell, Mayor of Dublin 1541, son of Eichard Tyeell, Mayor of Dublin 1530, son of Sir Walter Tyrell, thrice Mayor of Dublin. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses pattee, three, three, and one or, on a chief of the last a demi lion issuant of the first. Crest — • A demi lion ramp. gu. bezant^e. Another Crest (on his Fun. Ent. 1611) — An arm couped below the elbow and erect, Tested az. turned up ar. holding in the hand a spear staff both ppr. Tyrenton, and Tyrington. Ar. a bend gu. Tyile (Drumkilbo, co. Perth). Sa. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. az. betw. two torteaux. Tyring'liaill (Tyringham, co. Bucks). Az. a saltire engr. ar. Ch-est—A talbot's head couped gu. billettee or. Tyring-liam (NetlierWinchendon, co. Bucks). Same Arms, EL crescent for diff. Tyringijon, or Tyryngtcym. Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or. Tyron, Az. a fess embattled betw. six esfioilcs or. Oixst— An esquire's helmet az. garnished or. Tyrrell (cos. Essex and Norfolk). Ar. t^vo chev. az. Tyrrell (Eushton, co. Stafford, 1583). fAr. two chev. gu. a border engr. az. Crest — A boar's Kead erect ar. out of the mouth a peacock's tail ppr. . Tyrrell (co. Suffolk), Ar. two chev. sa. Tyrrell (Stanford, co. Berks). An-, bivo chev. az. a. border engr. gu. Cvest — A boar's head ereot cabossed ar. in the mouth a peaeock'-s tail ppr. Tyrrell, Ar. a leopard's face gu. Tyrrell. Erm. three ibars az. Tjrrrell, Az. a lion ramp. tur. a border 'CiigT. or. Tyrrell (quartered by Hatdom, -of fPoltimoi-e, co. Devon, through TiDEELEiGH, of TiaeiUeigfli. Visit. Devon, (b620). Ar. two chev. az. a border go. 1043 Tyrrell (Fun. Ent. taster's Office, 1065, Charles TYRttELL, Esq., buried in St. Werhurgh's Church, 9 Dec. that year). Ar. two chev. sa. a border engr. of the last. Tyrrell (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfSce, 1595, William Tyebell, merchant). Barry of six erm. and gu. on each of the last three crosses pattee or. Tyrrell (Athboy, co. Meath; impalement Fun. Ent. XJleter's Office, 1616, Sir William Sarsfielk, Knt., of Lucan, 'whoso ■wife was Margaret, dau. of Andrew Tyrrell, Esq., of Athboy). Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses pattee, three, three, and one or, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, az. Tyrrell (Symonstoivn and Kilbride, co. Westmeath; Im- palement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1684, John Leicester, of the King's co., whose wife wasMAEOARET, dau, of Thomas Tyrrell, of Symonstown, the second son of E/icHARD Tyrrell, of Kilbride). Cru. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses pattee, three, three, and one or, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, of the first. Tyrrell (Caverstown, co. Westmeath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, Edward Tyrrell, son of Edmund Tyrrell, of Caverstown, and grandson of Kichaed Tyrrell, of same place). Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses pattee, three, three, and one or, on a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, guard. sa. Tyrrell (Reg. Ulster's Office). -Gu. three bars erm. and nine crosses pattee, three, three, and thTee or. Crest — ^A demi lion ramp. az. Tyrrell, or Tyrell (Reg. Ulster's Office). BaiTy of six ar. and gu. a lion pass. sa. Tyrrell (Fartullagh, co. Westmeath, and Florence, in Italy; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1757, to James Tyeeell, of Florence, Doctor of Medicine, fourth in descent from James Tyeeell, Esq., of FartuMagh). Gu. three bars erm. betw. nine crosses pattee, three, three, two, and one or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. Motto— Veritas via vitac. Tyrrell, See Tyeell. Tyrrell (barts. extinct and extant). See Tyrell. TyrwhllTt (Ketilby, co. Lincoln, and T yrwliitt, co. Korth- umberland; descended from Sir Hekcdles de Tyrtvuitt, living 1067. The last male heir in the direct line, Francis Tyewhitt, Esq., of Ketilby, d. in 1673, leaving an only dau. and heir, CathE'Rine, wife of Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart., of Wingerworth. The Tyrwhitts, of Cameringham, co. Lincoln, descended from Marmaddke, fourth son of Sir William Tyewhitt, of Ketilby, Sheriff co. Lincoln, 28 Henry VIII., were represented 'by Sir Thomas Tyr- WHiTT, Lord Warden of the Stannaries, and Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, who d. 1833. Sir Thomas's uncle, John Tyrwhitt, Esq., of Ketherclay House, co. Somerset, Capt. R.N., d. 1812, leaving three sons: J. TnoMAS, who took the name of Jones, and -was created a bart. in] 803; II. John, some time Marshal to the Admii'alty at Gibraltar ; and III. [RiCHATtD, of Nantyr, co, Denbigh, Recorder of Chester). Gu. three lapwings or. Orest — A savage man ppr. eincbnred and wreaChed vert, holding in both hands a clu^. Mottoes — Me 'Stante Tirebunt^ and, Tym& tryeth truth. Tyrwhitt (Stainfiold, eo. Lincoln, 'bart., extinct 1760; descended from Philip Tyuwhitt, Esq., of Earton-on- Humber, same co., youngest son of Sir Thomas Tyewhitt, Knt,, of Ketilby, same co., temp. Henry YIIL; Philip Tyewhitt, Esq., of Stainfield, grandson of the above Philip, of Barton, was created a bart. 1611 ; the sixth bart. d. unm.y and bequeathed the estates to his kinsman, Thomas Deake, Esq., of Shardeloes, who then assumed the additional surname of Tyewhitt). Same Arrns. Tyrwliitt (Stanley Hall, co. Salop, bart.% Gu. three lap- wings or. Crest— A savage ppr. wreathed and cinctured vert, in dexter hand a club ppr. Motto—Time tryetli truth. Tyrwhitt-Drafce (Shardeloes, co. Bucks). See Drake. Tysoe (John Tysoe, Esq., of Manchester). Sa. three lions ramp. ar. collared and chained or. Ci-est — A sinister arm in mail ppr. holding an antique shield lined vert, edged gold, straps gu. Motto— "Non progredi est regredi. Tyson (Malton and Alnwick, co. Northumberland). Vert three lions ramp. ar. collared or, chains fixed to the collar of the last, pendent betw. the legs and over the loins. Tyson. Vert a lion ramp, crowned or. Tyssen (granted to Francis Tysben, Esq., of London, and Hackney, co. Middlesex, 24 Nov. 1687). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three French marigolds dipped ppr. two lions respcety- ing each other of the first. Ci'est — A demi lion or, crowned gu. supporting a shield az. charged with an estoileof the first. Tyssen (Daniel-Ttssek, F^uldea Hall, co, Norfolk, Lord T Y iS THE GENERAL ARMORY. V MS* of the Manor of Hackuey; William George Daniel, Esq., of Foley House, co. Kent, m. Amelia, dau. and eventual heiress of John Auhdrst, Esq., of Court Lodge, and East Farleigh, co. Kent, assumed, hj royal licence, 14 March, 1814, the additional surname and arms of Ttssen). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, Tyssen^ 2nd and 3rd, Amherst. See Amherst. Tyssen (Northwold Lodge, co. Norfolk). See Amherst. Tytemarch, Gu. a lion saliant ar. within an orle of crosses crosslet fitchee or. Tytherley (co. Hants). Erm. two surgeons* fleams in sal- tire gu. Crest— A wolf pass. gu. Tythingtou (co. Chester). Ar. a cross couped raguly and trunked sa. Tytler (William Tytler, of "Woodhouselee, co. Edinhurgh, the Vindicator of Queen Mary, 1768). Gu. a lion's head erased ar. betw. three crescents or, a bordure of the last. Crest — The rays of the sun issuing from behind a cloud' ppr. Motto — Occultus non extinctus. Tytler (Fraser-Tytlek, of Ealnain, co. Inverness, great- grandson and representative of the last, 1864). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a lion's head erased ar. betw. three crescents or, a bordure of the last, for Tytler ; 2nd, erminois on a fess per fees embattled gu. and az. three ca-escents ar., for Craig, of Dalnair; 3rd, counter-quartered, IsE and 4th, az. a bend engr. betw. three frases ar., 2nd and 3rd, ar. three antique crowns gu. all within a bordure ar., for Fbaser, of Balnain; 4th, gu. three antique crowns or, within a bordure per pale of the last and az., for Grant, of Burdsyards. Crest and Motto for Tytijer, as the last; for Fbabek: Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. ; Motto— Je suis pr§t. Tytler (Woodhouselee, co. Edinburgh, 1824). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion's head erased ar. betw. three crescents or, a bordure of the last; 2nd, erminois on a fess per fess embattled gu. and az. three crescents ar, for Craig, of Dal- nair; 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, az. a bend engr. betw. three frases ar., 2nd and 3rd, gu. three antique crowns or, for Fraser, of Balnain, the whole within a bordure erm. for diff. Cj-est — The rays of the sun issuing from behind a cloud ppr. Motto— Occnltus non extinctus. Tytler (Dr. Henry William Tytler, Scotland, 1803). Gu. a dirk in pale ppr. hilt and pommel or, on the point thereof a wolfs head couped of the last, armed and langued ar. betw. two crescents of the third. Crest — ^Two laurel branches in orle vert, encircling an anchor and Esculapius rod, on the top of the anchor a plume of three feathers all ppr. Mottoes — Over the crest: Spes firma; below the shield: Immortalia spero. Tsrzack (a refugee family from Lorraine. The original form of the name Is Do Thisac. They came over with the Henzets (De Hennezel), and Tytterys (De Thietry), and settled as glass manufacturers at Stourbridge, co. Worcester, and at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, co. Northumberland. Arms from the seal of Peregrine Tyzack, 1769). Gu. three acorns slipped ar. on a chief or, three billets sa. Tyzard. Or, a fess betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Oreat^A boar's head couped or. JI'DAZi (co. Dorset). Per chev. sa. and ar. three bulls' heads cabossed counterchanged. Udall (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1658, Mrs. Carey, formerly TJdall). At. a cro es moline gu. Udelow. Gu. a fess engr. betw. six crosses crosslet fitchde ai!. "Cdlieraj (MnnxAB Chdnd Mohaeaj Udheeaj, Bahadur of Burdwam., Bengal). Az. an ancient (Hindoostanee) shield ppr. betw. in chief a crescent ar. and in base two swords in saltire, points downwards ;also ppr. Crest—Aji iron-grey horse's head couped, around the neck a ribbon az. and pendent therefrom an escutcheon of the last charged with a lotus flower ppr. Supporters — On either side an iron-grey horse reguard. around the neck a ribbon gu. And pendent there- from an escutcheon of the last charged with a lotus flower ppr. J^o«o— Deo credito juslitiam colito. XTdny (that Illc, co. Aberdeen). Gu. a stag's head with ten tynes cabossed or, betw. two greyhounds counter-salient ar. collared of the field, in chief and base three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, of the second. Crest— A fleur-de-lis gu. Supporters -^-Two savages, wreathed head and middle with oak, and holding in their exterior hands gigantic batons resting on their shoulders ppr. Mott- ^'- ^ "''"• ""-■ «•»■"« Vellingijon. Sa. a bend engr. cotised ar. Vellomes. Per fess az. and gu. a fess betw. eleven muscles in pale or, on a canton . and Vellowes. Gu. two wolves pass. ar. a demi rose of the field. Velston. Per pale sa. and az. a bend componee ar. Veuables (Baron of Kinderton, co. Chester; Sir Petek Venables, last Baron of Kinderton, had an only sister and heir, Maev Venables, m. Thomas Pigott, Esq., of Chetwynd same co. ; her only dau. and heir, Anne, m. Henbt Vebnon ^sq., of Sudbury, M.P. co. Stafford, and was mother of Geoege Veenon, Esq., of Sudbury, created, 1762, lord Feraon, Baron of Kinderton). Az. two bars ar. Crest— A wyvern, wings endorsed gu. standing on a flsh weir devouring a child, and pierced through the neck with an arrow all ppr. Veuables (Andover, co. Hants. Visit. Hants, 1634). Same Arms, a martlet for diff. Ciest—A dragon gu. issnant from a whelk sheU lying fessways ar. ikfoifo— Venabulis vinco. venables (Antrobus, co. Chester). Az. betw. two bars a mullet ar. in chief two mullets of the last. Orest— A wyvern pass. gu. issuing from a weir ar. Venables (Sir William Venables, of BoUyn, younger son of the Baron of Kinderton, m. the dau. and co-heir of Hamon Lord of Dunham-Massey, a.d. 1422). Or, on a bend az three garbs of the flrst. Venables (Bollin, co. Chester). Az. two bars ar. in chief as many mullets of the last. Venables (Agden and Horton, co. Chester). Az. two bars ar. in the centre point a mullet of the second. Orest— A demi wyvern erect, wings elevated gu. issuant from a weir basket erect or. Venables (Newbold, co. Chester, temp. Edward III.). Az. two bars ar. in chief three leopards' faces of tie last. Venables (Llysdinam Hall, co. Brecon). Az. two bars ar. in chief three mullets pierced of the last. Orest— A wyvern wreathed gu. Jfotto— Vcnabulis vinco. Veuables- Vernon (Jorf Vernm). See Veenon. Venables (co. Lancaster). Az. two bars ar. on a bend gu. three arrows of the second. Venables (co. Lancaster). Sa. an eagle displ. or, on a border ar. eight leopards' ffices gu. Venables (co. Lincoln). Ar. on a cross engr. sa. five mullets or. Venables (Bradwcll, co. Stafford). Az. two bars ar. in cliief as many plates. Venables. Az. two bars ar. a bend gu. Veuables. Ar. a wyvern gu. Venables. Az. two mullets in chief or, pierced of the fleld. Venables (Reg. by Boberts, Ulster, to Colonel Eobeet Venables, who landed with his regiment in Dublin, 22 July, 1649). Az. two bars ar. in chief as many mullets pierced of the last. Crest — A wyvern, wings elevated and tail nowed ar. beaked and legged or, swallowing an infant in swaddling clothes ppr. swaddled gu. Venables (Beg. Ulster's Office). Gu. two bars ar. each charged with three torteaux, in chief a buck's head cabossed of the second. Vene (co. Hants). Ar. on a fess az. three escallops of the field, a border engr. of the second. Venham. Quarterly, or and gu. in each quarter three martlets in bend counterchanged. Venmarke. Ar. a fess fusily gu. Venn. Az. billetteeor, threecinquefoilsofthelast. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or. an eagle's head ppr. Venn (Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Erminois on a bend gu. betw. six fleurs-de-lis az. three escallops ar. O-est — On a mount vert a lion pass. erm. the dexter paw resting on an es- cutcheon az. charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto— Ti&& et integritate. Venuer (Hundscott, co. Devon; Humphet Vennee, Esq.", of Hunscott, temp. James I., son of William Vennee, and grandson of Eobeet Vennee, both of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. three bends or, a chief per fess erm. and ar. Vennor (Chitelhampton, co. Devon). Gu. three bends or, a chief per fess erm. and ar. VEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. VER Vennor. Per bend or and az. two lions ramp, counter- changed. Crest — A boar's head couped or. VenxLor, or Venor. Per bend wavy az. and or, u lion ramp, counterchanged. Venor, or Venour (Lord Mayor of London, 1389). Ar. on a fess sa. five escallops or, three and two. Crest — An eagle displ. ar. charged on the breast with a cross form^e gu- Venour (co. Lincoln). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. eight crosses botonnee gu. Veuour (Kogeb Venour, Lord of the Fleet in London, temp. Henry VI. ; his dan. and heir, Matilda, m. Robert Babtng- TON, son of Sir William Babington, who was created K. B. at the coronation of Henry VI. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on afess sa. five escallops or. Venoiir. Per bend ar. and az. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Venour. Per bend wavy or and az. a lion ramp, counter- changed. Venour. Per bend sinister wavy az. and ar. a lion ramp. counterchanged. Venour. Or, a lion ramp, double queued gu. an orle of crosses crosslet of the last. Ventris (Oakington. co. Cambridge). Az. a lucie betw. two bendlets wavy ar. C}-est — A sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or, betw. two wings expanded az. Ventris {Campton, co. Bedford). Same Amis and Crest. Ventry, Baron. See Molines. Verdon {Baron Verdon^ in abeyance since temp. Edward IIL ; Bertram de Verdon held Farnham Eoyal, co. Buckingham, at the General Survey, temp. William 1., by grand serjeantry, ■viz., by the service of providing a glove on the day of the coronation for the King's right hand, and supporting his Tight arm during the ceremony so long as he held the Sceptre ; his descendant and heir, Theobald de Verdom, Lord of the Moiety of Meath, in the kingdom of Ireland, temp. Edward L, was summoned to Parliament 1295 ; his sou, Sir Theobald, eecond Baron Verdon, left four co-heirs, I. Joan, m. first, Wil- liam DE Montague, second, Thomas, second Lord Fumival ,• II. Elizabeth, m. Bartholomew, third Lord Burgkersli ; III . Margaret, m. first, Marcus Hdssee, second, William le Blount, third, Sir John Crophull, Knt. ; IV. Isabel, m. Henry, second Lord Ferrers, of Groby). Or, a fret gu. Verdon (Baron Verdon, extinct temp. Edward III. ; Wil- liam de Verdon, third sou of Bertram de Verdon, of Farnham Royal, co. Buckingham, was ancestor of Sir John DE Verdon, who was summoned to Parliament 1332, and d. s. p.). Same Arms. Verdon (Theobald DE Verdon, (gm^. Edward II. ; his eldest dau. Joan, ra. Thomas, second Lord Fumival/ her son William, fourth Lord Fumival, left an only dau. and heir, Joan Furnival, 7M.,TB0flfAs Neville ; their dau. and heir, Maud, m. Sir John Talbot, first Harl oj Shrewsbury/ arms quartered by Talbot, Ltttelton, and Ltgon). Or, a fret Verdon (co. Chester). Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. Verdon (co. Leicester). Ar. a cross az. fretty or. Verdon (co. Leicester). Ar. a cross fiory az. Verdon (co. Northumberland). Sa. a lion pass. ar. d'est — Issuing out of a tower sa. a demi lion gu. Verdon (Aulton, co. Stafford, temp. William L). Or, fretty Verdon (Draycott, co. Warwick ; allowed by Dugdale as the arms of Robert de Verdon, of Draycott, temp. Henry II.). Az. a cross or, fretty gu. Verdon. Sa. on a chief ar. three chessrooks az. Verdon (co. Norfolk). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. (another, crowned g«- Verdon (quartered by Blount, co. Worcester). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. Verdon. Or, on a cross gu. five escallops ar. Verdon. Or, fretty gu. on every point a plate. Verdon, or Verdun (Kilmallock, co. Limerick; Thomas Verdon, or Verdun, Esq., of Kilmallock, temp. James I.; his dau., Joanna, m. Bobert Halt, Esq., of Ballyhaly, co. Cork; Beg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. Verdon (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1595, John Verdon, buried at St, John's Church, Dublin). Az. fretty or, a label of three points gu. Verdon (quartered by Nugent, Sari of WestmeatJi; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1610, Mart, Ladj/ Delvin, widow of Christopher, LordDelvin). Or, a fret gu. Verdun (Robert de Verdon; arms in a window in Dor- chester Church, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566)'. At. a cross az. fretty or. Verdun, See Verdon, 1054. Vere (Barl of Oxford, and Lord Great Chamberlain of Enjf- land; earldom extinct 1702: "The noblest subject in England, and, as Englishmen loved to say, the noblest subject in Europe, was Aubrey de Vere, twentieth and last Farl of Oxford;" he left an only dau. and heir, Lady Diana de Vere, m. Charles Beauclerk, illegitimate son of Charles II., created, 1684, Duke of St. Albans, now represented by William Amelius Aubrey de Vere, tenth Duke of St. Albans, heir and representative of the twentieth Sa/rl of Oxford/ Alberic de Vere, of Hedingham, co. Essex, possessed numerous lordships in several counties at the General Survey, temp. Wilham 1. 5 Alberic de Vere, his son, was constituted by Henry I. Great Chamberlain of England; his son, Aubrey de Vere, was creaCed Barl of Oxford by the Empress Maud, dau. of Henry I., 1135; the earldom, after being enjoyed by twenty peers, premier earls of England, failed for want of male heirs. The Duke of Jthole, the Farl of Abingdon, and the Marquess ofBute^ as representing the three dans, and eventually co-heiresses of Edward, seventeenth Barl of Oxford, Great Chamberlain of England, are the heirs-general of the house of De Vere). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the iBt quarter a mullet ar. Crest — A boar pass. az. bristled and hoofed or. Supportej'B — ^Dexter, a boar az. bristled and hoofed or; sinister, a harpy, wings inverted or, faceppr. Motto — Vero nihil verius. Vere {J)uke of Ireland and Marquess of Dublin, extinct 1393; Robert, ninth Barl of Oxford, Lord Chamberlain of England, K.G., the favourite of Richard II., was sum- moned to Parliament, 1386, as Marquess of Dublm, and was created Duke of Ireland same year, d. s. p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th (by patent 9 Richard II.), az. three crowns or, a border ar.; 2nd and 3rd, Vere, quarterly, gu. and or, in the Ist quarter a mullet ar. Vere {Baron Vere, of Tilbury, extinct 1635; Sir Horatio Vere, son of Geoffrey de Vere, the third son of John, fifteenth Ewrl of Oxford, was so created 1625, d.s.p.m..). Quarterly, 1st and 9Dh, quanterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter a mullet of five points ar., for Vere ; 2nd, vert a lion ramp. ar. vnlned on the shoulder ppr., for Bolbeck ; 3rd, harry wavy of six ar. and az., for Sanford ; 4tb, gu. six escallops ar. three, two, and one ; 5th, ar. a fess double cotised gu. ; 6th, ar. a saltire sa. betw. twelve pomegranates gu. slipped vert, for Sergeaux; 7th, ar. a cross flory gu. ; 8th, ar. fretty gu. on every joiat a bezant, for Trussell. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar az. armed, erined, hoofed, and bristled or, charged with a crescent ar. Supporters — Dexter, a boar az. armed, erined, hoofed, and bristled or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent ar.; sinister, a harpy or, face and breast ppr. hair or, charged on the bosom with a crescent gu. Mottoes — Under the boat: Vero nil verius ; un^er the harpy : Veritevient. Vera {Baron Vere, extinct (mjj. Edward 11 ; Hugh de Vere, younger son of Robert, fifth JSarl of Oxford, was summoned to Parliament 1299, d. s. p.). Same Arms, a mullet for diff. Vere (co. Essex). Quarterly, gu. ,and or, in the 1st quarter a miUlet ar. a border engr. sa. Vere (Blackenham, co. Suffolk). Quarterly, gu. and or, four mullets, a border all counterchanged. Crest — ^A boar pass. az. attired or. Vere, or Verre (Stanbroke, co. Suffolk; granted 1584). Or, a cross gu. a chief vert. Crest — A hind's head ipierced through the neck with an arrow all ppr. Vere (Carlton House, co. Notts). Quarterly, gu. and or, in the Ist quarter a mullet ar. Crest — On a ehiaipeau gu. tui-ned up erm. a boar az. bristled and 9,rmed or. Motto — Vero nihil verius. Vere (Hugh de Vere ; arms in Dorchester Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Same Arms, a border engr. sa. Vere. Gu. on a bend ar. five escallops sa. Vere. Gu. three cinquefoils pierced ar. (another, or). Vere, Ar. a cross gu. Vere. Quarterly, or and gu. a border vair. Vere. Or, a cross gu. on a chief vert a label of three points ar, Vere (boi-ne by Sir Charles Broke Vere). Quarterly, ar. and gu. four mullets counterchanged, a border engr. quarterly gu. and erm. Vere, or Verre. Sa. three boars' heads or, Vere (Stonehyres). See Weir. Vere (Craigiehall). See Hoee-Vere. Vereker {Viscount Gort). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az, on a chev. or, a chaplet vert, for Vereker; 2nd and Srd, gu. a saltire vaire or aind az., for Prendergast, Crests — 1st, Vereker : Out of a mural orown gu. a stag's head ppr. ; 2nd, Prendergast: An heraldic antelope trippant ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp. ppr. gorged with a collar gu. fimbriated or, thereti-Dra a chain passing through the V E E THE GENERAL ARMORY. VE R forelegs and reflexed over tlie tack of the last ; sinister, an heraldic antelope erect ppr. tufted, attired, and unguled or, gorged and chained as the dexter. MoUo~~Coloony. Verelst. Ai*. on a mount in haee in front of an oalc tree ppr. a hull pass. sa. in chief two estoiles of the last. Crest— On a mount vert hetw. two prohoscides or, a rudder with handle ppr. Motto— Stea.Ay. Verman (Lamorran, co. Cornwall; John Vehman, of Lamorran, 5. his elder hrother, George Veuman, who died s. p. in Ireland, with Kobert, ISarl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; they were sons of George Verman, Esq., of Lamorran, who was great-grandson of George Verman, of Ardeveray in Philley, same co. Visit. Corn- wall, 1620). Gu. on a hend cotised ar. three eagles displ. of the first. Vermuyclen. Az. a pile betw. three estoiles or. Vernan (Reg. Ulster's Office). Vert fretty or. Vernatty. Or, on a mount vert three trees ppr. on «, chief az. three mallets of the first. Vernell (James Veenell, Esq., of Tavistock Square). Ar. a fess az. fretty or, betw. two clemi lions emsed in chief gu. and in base on a mount vert an oak tree fructed ppr. Crest — A demi lion erased gu. bezantee, the sinister paw resting on an inescutsheon ar. therton on a mount ■vert an oak tree, as in the arms. Verner (Auchintennie, Scotland). Ar. a fess betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Verner (Church Hill, co. Armagh; confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Thomas Verner, Esq., Sovereign of Belfast, and the descendants of his father, James Verner, Esq., of Church Hill). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. three boai-s' heads couped of the second, fretty or, a trefoil slipped of the last. Ci-est — 4. boar's head, as in the arms. Motto — Pro Ghristo et patriS,. Verner (Vemer's Bridge, co. Armagh, and Trismagh, co. Tyrone, bart. ; Sir William: Vernur, K.C.H., youngest son of James Verner, Esq., of Church Hill, was created a hart. i846). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Verney (Middle Clayton, co. Bucks; seated in that co. since the commencement of the 13bh century. Of this family was the gallant Boy^list, Sir Edmdnd Vernet, of Middle Claydon, Marshal and Standard Bearer to Charles I. at Edge Hill, where he was sfain, father of Sir Ealph Vernet, created a bart. in 1661). Az. on a cross ar. five mullets pierced gu. Crest — A phoenix in flames be- holding a ray of the sun all ppr. Vemey ( Viscount Fermanagh and Harl of Vtrnty, extinct 1791 ; descended from Sir Balph Vernet, who m. Mar- garet, dau. and heir of Sir Robert Whittington, Knt., of Penley, co. Hereford, SherifE of London 1419; Sir Ealph Vernet, M.P. in the Restoration Parliament, was created a bart. 1661 ; his son, Sir John Vernet, second bart., was created ViscovM Ferwmia,gli 1703; Ralph, second Viscount Fermanaghf was created EarC of Verney 1742 ; the second earl d. s. p. Hon. Margaret Vernet, dau. of the first viscount, m. Sir Thomas Cave, third bart. of Stanford, co. Leicester, and her descendant, Sarah Oiwat-Cate, wife of Henrt Otwat, Esq., of Castle Otway, co. Tipperary, in- herited, 1839, the Barony of £rai/e in right of her descent from Elizabeth, dau. of Edmund, first Lord Brcye, and wife of Sir Ralph Vebney, Knt., of Penley, ienip. Henry VII.). Same Arms, Crest— A. phoenix beholding a ray of the sun all ppr. Supporters — Two tigers ar. each ducally gorged az. and chained or. Motto — TJng tout seul. Vemey (Baroness Fermanagh, extinct 1810 ; Mart Verney, only dau. of Hon. John Vernet, eldest eon of Ralph, Becond Viscount Fermanagh and first Earl of Vemey, was created a peeress in her own right 1792, d. unm.). Same Arms and Supporters. Verney (Compton Vemey, co-Wanvick; confirmed by the Deputies of CamdcD, Clarenceux, to Greville Vebnet, Esq., of Compton, fourth in descent from Sir Thomas Vernet, Knt., of Compton, by his wife, the dau. of Sir Edward Thame, Knt., of Fayreford). Ar. three crosses moline gu. a cihief vaire erm. and sa. Crest— An antelope sejant ar. guttle de sang, armed or. Vemey (Baron Willoughby de Broke). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three crosses recerccll6e or, a chief vaire erm. and ermines, for Veenet; 2nd and 3rd, a bear sejant sa. muzzled and collared or, for Barnard. Crests— 1st, Vernet: A man's head couped at the shoulders and af- front^e ppr. ducally crowned or^ 2nd, Babwabd: A demi bear couped sa. muzzled, collared, and holding betw. the paws a masde or. SuppoTters—Tv/o antelopes ar. semee of torteaux, armed'and unguled or. ilfoiio— Vcrtue vaunceth. 1 Verney (Lord Mayor of London, li65). Az. on a -cross or, ! 1055 five mullets gu. Crest— A. phoenix ppr. Motto— JJng tout seul. Verney (co. Devon). Ar, three cars of wheat in fess vert. Verney (co. Hertford). Az. on a cross or, five mullets pierced gu. Verney (co. Warwick). Gu. a, chief counter-vair^ sa. and ar. Verney. Gu. on a cross ar. five mullets of the field, pierced or. Crest~~A phoenix ppr. Verney. Ar. a fess gu. fretty or, in chief two mullets of the second. Verney. Sa. three fishes naiant in pale or, Verney, or Veraay. Or, achiefveit. Verney. Gu. tliree cinquefoils pierced or. Verney Vert a chief or. Verney (Claydon House, co. Bucks, bart.; Sir Henrt Calvert, second bart. of Claydon, assumed the surname of Verney by royal licence in 1827, in lieu of his patronymic). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a cross ar. fimbriated or, five mullets gu., for Vernet; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six erminois and pean, a bend engr. counter changed, for Calvert. Crests — 1st, Vernet: A demi phcenixppr. charged with five mullets in cross or, and looking at rays of the sun also ppr. ; 2nd, Calvert : Out of a mural coronet ar. two spears erect, therefrom two pennons flowing towards the dexter, one erminois, the other pean. ilfoiioes— Veeney: Ung sent, uugaoHel; Calvert: Servata fides cineri. Vernon (Feudal Baron of Shipbrook, co. Chester ; founded by Richard de Vernon, said to be a son of William Vernon, of Vernon Castle, in Normandy, who came to England with William I., and was one of the barons created by Hugh Lupus, Earl of the co. Palatine of Chester; his descendant, Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook temp. King John, had two sons : I. Warine; II. Sir William, ancestor of Ver- non, of Haddon; Vernon, Bart., of Hodnet, extinct; Vernon, Lord Vernon ; Vernon, of Clontarf, &c. Warine de Ver- non, the eldest son, s. as Baron of Shipbrook, and had two sons : I. Warine, last feudal Baron of Shipbrook, who left three daus. co-heirs; II. Ralph, ancestor of Vernon, .of Haslington. and Vernon, Earl of Shipbrook). Ancient Arms — Or, a fess az. Later Arms — Or, on a fess az. three garbs of the field. Crest— A demi Ceres affrontee ppr. vested Tert, holding three ears of wheat over her left shoulder or, and in her right hand a sickle ppr. handle or. Vernon (Haslington, co. Chester). Or, on a fess az. three garbs of the field. Crest — ^A demi Ceres affrontee ppr. vested az. in the dexter hand a sickle and in the sinister a garb or, wreathed about the temples with wheat gold. Vernon (Earl of Shipbrook, extinct 1783 ; Francis Vernon,. fifth in descent from Ralph Vernon, cecond son of Ralph Vernon, Esq., of Haslington, co. Chester, was created, 1762, Baron Orwell, of Newry, and Earl of Shipbrook 1777, d. s. p.). Or, on a fess az. three garbs of the field. Crest — A demi Ceres ppr. vested az. in tfce dexter hand a sickle also ppr. and in the sinister a garb or, wreathed about the temples with wheat gold. Supporters — Two Ceres ppr. vested ar. robed gu. wreathed about the temples with wheat or, and holding in their exterior hands a sickle of the first. Motto — Semper ut te digna sequare. Vernon (Haddon, co. Derby; Sir Henbt Vernon, Knt., of Haddon, temp. Henry VIL, d. 1511, leaving four sons: I. Sir Richard, his heir, whose son, Sir George, left two daus. co-heirs to Haddon; II. Thomas, of Stocksey, whose grandson, Henrt, d. s. p. 1606; III. Humphry, ancestor of Vernon, Bart., of Hodnet, and Vernon, Baron Vernon / IV. Sir John, ancestor of Vernon, of Sudbury). Ar. a fret sa. Vernon (Hodnet, co. Salop, bart., extinct 1723; descended from George Vernon, eldest son of Humphry Vernon, third son of Sir Henry Vernon, Knt., of Haddon, temp. Henry VII., who m. 1493, Alice, "The Ladye of Hodnet," dau. and heir of Sir John Ludlow, Knt., of Hodnet). Ar. a fret sa. Vernon ( Venables-Vernon, Baron Vei-non ; descended from Thomas Vernon, second son of Humphry Vernon and Alice Ludlow, his wife, "The Ladye of Hodnet"). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, 1st and 4:th, ar. a fret aa., 2nd and 3rd, or, on a fess az. three garbs of the field, both for Vernon; 2nd and 3rd, az, two bars ar., for Venables. C)-ests — 1st, Vernon: A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or; 2nd, Venables : A wyvem ar. standing on a weir of the last, banded az. pierced through the body in fess by an arrow, and devouring a child ppr. Supporters- Defter, a lion gu. gorged with a collar and chain refiexed over the back or ; sinister, a, boar sa. gorged with a ducal coronet and chain reflexed over the back or. Motto — Ver- non semper virct. VE R THE GENERAL ARMORY. VIA Vernon (Hilton Park, co. Stafford ; descended from Henbt Vebnon, younger brother of George Veknon, the grand- father of the first JSartm Vtmon). Ar. fretty sa. CVcst— A loar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or. Motto — Vernon semper viret. Vernon {Baron Lyveden; Eicuard Veknon, &. 1726, fifth son of Henry Vernon, Esq., of Hilton, d. s. p. m.\ bis second dau. and co-heir, Caroline SIaria Vebnon, m. 1798, Hobert Percy Smitb, Esq., and her son, IIobert ■Smith, assumed the surname of Vebnon by royal licence, 1846, and was created a peer 1859). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fret sa., for Vebnon ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three bars gemel ar. a chev. erm. on a chief of the second three blackamoors' heads ppr. a canton of the field charged with a battle axe or, all within a border counter-compony of the ■second and az., for Smith. Crests — 1st, Vernon : A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or ; 2nd, Smith : A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. charged with a battle axe sa. the hand grasping two wreaths of laurel pendent on either side also ■ppr. Supporters — Dexter, a boar sa. ducally gorged, and suspended therefrom by a chain an escutcheon or, charged with a rose gu. slipped ppr. ; sinister, a wyvern vert, plain collared, and suspended therefrom by a chain an escutcheon or, charged with a rose gu. slipped ppr. Motto — Vernon semper viret. Vernon (Clontarf Castle, co. Dublin ; descended from John Vernon, Esq., younger son of Sir Edwabd Vebnon, Knt., h. 1584, ancestor of Xord VeiTion. Pedigree registered and arms entered with sixty-three quarterings in TTlster's Office). Ar. a fret sa. a mullet az. for diff. Crest — A boar's 'jead and neck erased sa. ducally gorged and charged on the neck ■with a mullet or, for diff. Motto— Vernon semper viret. Vernon (Sudbury, co. Derby ; descended from Sir John Vernon, fourth son of Sir Henby Vebnon, Knt., of Haddon, temp. Henry VII., who m. Ellen, dau. and co-heir of Sir John de Mongombbie, Knt., of Sudbury ; the heiress of this line, Mabgabet, dau. of Henry Vebnon, to. Sir Edwabd Tebnon, ancestor of Baron Vernon). Ar. a fret sa. Crest — A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or. Motto — Ver- non semper viret. Vernon (Hanbury, co. Worcester; descended from Eev. EicHARD Vernon, Rector of Hanbury for forty-six years, d. 1627, aged 77, second son of Ralph Vebnon, of Cranage and Twemlow, co. Chester; hts eldest son, Edward Vernon, purchased the estate of Hanbury, and recorded his pedigree , at Visit. Worcester, 1634). Or, on a fess az. three garbs of the first, in chief a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Crest — A demi Ceres ppr. habited or and purp. crined gold, wreathed about the temples with wheat and holding in her arms a garb ppr. J/o«o— Vernon semper viret. Vernon (Little Beligh, co. Essex, and co. Nottingham). Ar. fretty sa. on a canton of the last a maunch or. Crest — A boar's head erased per fess sa. and gu. ducally gorged or. Another Crest — A tiger's head erased gu. ducally gorged or, charged on the neck with a martlet of the last. Vernon (Whatcroft, co. Chester). Or, on a fess az. three garbs ppr. Vernon (London ; "The Blind Marchant Stapler," a great benefactor to the Merchant Tailors' Company, ti-nl priate to the rank of Pasha of the Ottoman Empire, which was conferred on Sir Baldwin Wake Walkek, by the Sultan, for his gallant and distinguished services in Syria. Oi-cs(— Out of a naval crown az. a stag's head ppr. gorged with an Eastern crown or. jlfoilo— Beady and faithful. Walker (Mitchell Grove, Arundel, co. Sussex). Per pale sa. and ar. on a chev. betw. three crescents as many annulets all counterchanged. Orest—A greyhound sejant ar. collared and charged on the shoulder with a cinquefoil sa. Walker (Sarum, co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. betw. three birds. Walker-Heneage (Compton Basset, co. Wilts). Or, a greyhound oourant sa. betw. three leopards' faces az. a border engr. gu. on a mullet a crescent for difl., quarter- ing, Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three plates, each charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. Crests — 1st, Heneage: Or, a greyhound courant sa. differenced as the arms; 2nd, Walker: A demi heraldic tiger salient per pale indented ar. and sa. armed and langued gu. maned and tufted or. Motto — Walk in the fear of God. Walker (The Coneybury, co. Worcester). Ar. on a fess betw. three martlets sa. a cinquefoil or. Walker (Norton Villa, Whittington, co. Worcester). Per pale az. and vert on a fess dancettee betw. three mural crowns or, a crescent gu. enclosed by two torteaux. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased gu. charged with a mural crown or, betw. two plates in pale. Motto — In Deo confido. Walker (city of Worcester ; William Walker was Mayor of Worcester 1704, and Francis Walkek was Mayor 1744). Gu. a cross ragulee betw. four lions' heads erased ar. crowned or. Walker (CO. York; granted 11 March, 1654, and confirmed 12 June, 1562). Az. achev. engr. erm. betw. three plates, on each a trefoil vert. Crest — A demi heraldic tiger per pale indented ar. and sa. armed, langued, and tusked gu. mane and tail purfied or, supporting a branch of wallfiowers or, leaved vert. Walker (Leeds, co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three cres- cents az. Crest — On ahill a dunghill cock sa. beaked, legged, combed, and wattled gu. Walker (Wakefield, co. York)'. Ar. a fess counter-embattled betw. three crescenissa. Crest — A greyliound's bead couped ar. collared sa. Walker (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa, Cresi— Outof a ducal coronet or,, a greyhound's head couped ar. collared sa. Walker (Sand Button, co. York, and Eeachampton, co. Buckingham, bart.). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three cres- cents az. as many annulets or. Crest — Out of a battlement •ar. a dexter arm embowed in armour, in tiro hand ppr. a lizard vert. Motto — Honesta quam magna. Walker (Eotherham, co. York ; Henry Walker, Esq., of Blythe Hall, co. Nottingham, and Clifton House, Eotherham, CO. York, was grandson and representative of Samuel Walker, the eminent iron master, who founded the iron works at Hill Top, co. York, and having raised a great commercial fortune by industry and enterprise, d. in 1782). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. two anvils in chief and an anchor in base sa. a bee of the first betw. two crescents or. Crest On a mount within a wreathed serpent a dove statant all ppr. Walker (Killingbeck and Wilsick, co. York). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three plates, each charged with a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — A demi tiger per pale indented ar. and az. tufted or, holding a branch oi roses vert, flowered Eu. Walker. Ar. a chev. betw. three crescents sa. Crest— A greyhound pass. ar. collared gu. rimmed and ringed or, the collar charged with three ducal coronets of the first. Ariother Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. collared ar. cotised of the same, on the collar three crescents of the first. Walker. Gu.'a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. on s cliief of the last as many stags' heads cabossed of the first. Crest — A stag's head' erased ppr. W AL THE GENERAL ARMORY. "W AL "Walker. Ar. on a chev. betw. three crescents sa. as many dragons' heads or. Crest— A. demi dragon's head vert, issuing out of flames ppr. crowned or. "Walker. Ar. on a chev. ringed at the point betw. three crescents sa. two plates. "Walker. Gu. a fcss betw. a mullet in chief or, ana a dove of the last, holding in the beak a sprig of laurel vert, in base. "Walker. Az. a griflfin segreant or, a boi'der engr. erm. "Walker (granted by "Walkerj ilarbM^. Ar. on achev. ringed at the point betw. Ji^"*'*^ crescents sa. ^ star or. y^^X^t^r,- Ar. on a bend betw. three leopards' faces gu. as many dexter hands clenched ar. "Walker. Or, on a chev. sa. three garbs of the first. "Walker (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1626, John Walkeb, Counsellor-of-law). Ar. a bend betw. three boars' heads couped sa. "Walker (Drogheda ; Keg. by Carney, Ulster, as the arms of Doctor Walkee, Schoolmaster of that place). Ar. a lion ramp . sa. a crescent for diff . Crest — A lion's head erased or, gorged with a wreath of laurel ppr, "Walker (Portlester, co. Meath; confirmed, 1812, to the descendants of Roger Walker, Esq., of Portlester). Az. a chev. betw. three crescents ar. on a canton or, a turtle dove ppr. all within a border of the third. Crest — A dove rising holding in the beak an oak leaf all ppr. Jf otto —Passant cressant en honueur. "Walker (Eeg. Ulster's Office, 1813, to Samtjel Walker, Esq., Examiner of the Customs of Dublin). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crescents sa. two trefoils slipped and conjoined at the stems with a rose on the dexter side and a thistle on the sinister all or, on a chief vert two doves close respecting each other of the third. Crest— A dove close holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr,, motto over, Pax omnibus. Motto — Dum spiro spero. "Walker (St. Fort, co. Fife, 1759). Or, three pallets gu. sur- mounted of a saltire ar. on a chief a?, a garb betw. two mullets of the field. Crest— A cornucopia ppr. Motto — Cura et industria. "Walker (Dr, Thomas Walkee, St. Petersburg, 1829). Ar. on a saltire gu. two longbows in saltire of the first, on a chief of the second two lozenges or. Oi-est — ^A Scotch fir tree eradicated ppr. Motto — Passus rege meos. TValker (Blairtown, co. Aberdeen, 1845). Or, three pallets gu. surmounted of a saltire erm. on a chief az. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two buckles of the field. Crest — An eagle displ. az. Motto— Dens mihi adjutor. "Walker (Crawfordtown, co. Dumfries, 1866). Paly of six or and gu. a saltire sa. on a chief az. a garb betw. two mullets of the first. Crest — A cornucopia ppr. Motto— Cxrca, et industria. "Walker (Keeper of his Majesty's Buckhounds, Scotland, 1680). Ar. an oak tree growing out of the base vert betw. a stag in the dexter and a buckhound in the sinister, both in faU course gu. Crest — A stag standing at gaze under a nut tree ppr. Motto — In omnes casus. "Walker (Barbadoes, from Scotland, 1680). Vert a canton ar. charged with an eye ppr. Crest— A rock in the sea, the waves beating on it ppr. Motto — Per varies casus. "Walker (Scotland). Or, three palets gu. surmounted of a saltire ar. on a chief az. a crescent of the third betw. two spur-rowels of the first. "Walker-Morisou, See Moeison. "Walker-Drummond. See Drdmmond. "Walkesare (co. Norfolk). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a mullet or. "Walkey (Clyst St. Laurence, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. two gryphons' heads erased of the last, each holding in the beak a trefoil vert, three cinquefoils of the first. Crest— A gryphon's head erased ar. charged with two bendlets engr. gu. and holding in the beak a sprig of three cinquefoils also gu. slipped vert. Motto — ^Vigilate. "Walkfare (co. Norfolk). Or (another, ar.) a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A branch of holly iu pale ppr. 'Walkiug'h.aui (Farnham, co. York). Vair two bars gu. "Walking-ham. Vair on two bars gu. six martlets or. "WalkiugliOil (co. Chester). Gu. a chev. betw. three mart- lets ar. "Walkington (co. Middlesex; granted 1426). Ar. on a fess engr. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents of the first. Crest — A stag trippant gu. "Walkington. Or, a lion ramp. vert. Crest — A mullet of six points or. "Walkington. Gu. u, chev. betw. three [mullets of six points pierced ar. "Walkington. Gu. on a chev. betw. three martlets ar. a crescent of the first. 1066 "Walkinshaw (that Ilk, co. Eenfrew). Ar. on a mount a grove of firs ppr. Crest— A martlet ppr. Supporters — ^Two foresters in long gowns ppr. Motto — In season. "Walkinshaw (Burrowfield, co. Eenfrew, 1672). As the last, with a martlet sa. in middle chief. Ci'est—A martlet sa. Motto — In season. "Walkinsliaw (Glasgow and London, 1864). Ar. on a mount verb a grove of fir trees ppr. on a chief gu. three mullets of the field. Crest— A dove with an olive branch in his beak ppr. Motto — In season. "Walkley (co. York). Ar. on a bend sa. three foxes' heads erased or. "Wall, or "Wale (Bristol, co. Gloucester, co. Essex, Alby, CO. Norfolk, CO. Rutland, and Kesby, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a ' cross sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest — ^A lion ramp, guard, or, supporting a long cross sa. "Wall (Norman Court, co. Hants). Same A'i^'ms and Crest. "Wall (Crich, CO. Derby). Az. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief embattled or, as many pellets. Crest — A demi eagle az. wings endorsed ar. "Wall (Eryche, co. Derby ; Thomas Wall, Esq., of, Eryche, was appointed Norroy King of Arms 1516). Az, a chev. erm. on a chief embattled or, three pellets. Wall (Thomas Wall, Garter King of Arms temp. Henry Vin., d. 1537, son of Thomas Wall, Norroy King of Arms). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle's head couped ar. "Wall (co. Hereford, Lemster and Faintree Hall, co. Salop ; granted 9 July, 1594). Per fess or and az. a fess battelliTo counter-battell^e betw. three fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged , Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a wolfs head ar. charged on the neck with a fess embattled and counter-embattled gu. "Wall (Stonepitt, co. Kent). Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest — A cubit arm erect, habited in mail, the hand presenting a pistol all ppr. "Wall (Preston and WaUrush, co. Lancaster). Ar. a bend gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — A boar'rt head couped sa. in the mouth an acorn erect or, stalked and leaved vert. "Wall (Alderman of Chester 1586). Ar. three bears' beads erased gu. muzzled or, in chief as many pellets, a crescent of the last for diff. "Wall (Hoxton, co. Middlesex; granted 1613). Per fess erm, and az. in chief a lion pass, guard, of the second. Qrest — A demi lion ramp, guard, az. holding a battle axo headed ar. handle gu. "Wall (co. Salop). Ar. on a fess crenell^e az. three fleurs-de- lis or. "Wall (Claverton, co. Somerset). Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp. or. Crest — An arm embowed ppr. tied below the elbow with a ribbon vert, holding in the hand a lion's gamb erased or. "Wall (Worthy Park, co. Hants). Per fess or and az. a fcss battellee counter-battellee betw. three fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a demi wolf ar. charged on the neck with a fess embattled counter- embattled gu. Motto — Firm. "Wall (co. Suffolk). Az. two chev. erm. "Wall (Malvern and Worcester). Per fess or and gu. a fesu embattled counter-embattled betw. three fleurs-de-lis all counterchanged, Cresi-r— Out of a mural coronet or, a demi wolf salient ppr. gorged with a bar embattled and counter- embattled gold. "Wall. Ar. a Hon ramp. betw. three crosses pattee fitchec gu. Crest—A demi boar ramp. sa. "Wall, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. "Wall. Az. two chev. erm. "Wall (Johnstown, co. Carlow ; descended from William dtt Vall, or Wall, who accompanied B^chaud db Clare, Earl of Pem&rofce(STEONGBow), to Ireland, 1172, and d. 27 March, 1210, leaving a son, John Wall, who had four sous, founders of familes, viz. : 1. William, ancestor of Wall, of Johnstown, co. Carlow, and of Kilcash, co. Tipperary; II. Walter, ancestor of Wall, of Coolnamuck, co. Water- ford; III. EicHAED, ancestor of Wall, of Dunmoylan, co. Limerick; IV. John, ancestor of Wall, of Ballymalty. Pedigree registered by Hawkins, Ulster, 1716). Az. a, lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — A naked arm holding a scymitar, the blade guttle de sang all ppr. Motto — Aut Csesar aut nihil. "Wall (Kilcash and Eathkein, co. Tipperary; descended from Gaeeett Wall, of Kilcash, second son of Edmond Wall, of Johnstown, temp. Henry VI. ; Eichakd Wall, Esq., of Eathkein, temp. Charles II., left an only dan. and heir, Eleanor Wall, m. Theophilus Oglethorpe, Esq., of Westbrooke, co. Surrey). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. "Wall (BallynakiU and Pollardstown, co. Carlow; branches W Ali THE GENERA.L AEMOEY. W AL of Walt,, of Johnstown ; arms nllowea ana peaigree regis- tered by Hawkins, Ulster, 1744J. Same Ams, Crest, and Motto. Wall {Coolnamuck, co. Waterford ; a Lrancli of Wall, of Johnstown; Reg. Ulster's OiEco). Same Arms, Crest, and Moito. Wall (Newtown Anner, co. Tipperary ; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, and pedigree registered to Philip Wall, Esq., 1766*, sixth in descent from James Wall, Esq., of Newtown Anner)'. Same A'nns, Crest, and Motto. Wall (00. Carlow; Keg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a cross sa. five lioucels ramp, or, in the first quarter a cinquefoil pierced az. Crest and Motto, same as Wall, of Coolna- muuk. Wall, or Wale (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1629, Dokotot Wall, or Wale, m. fii-st, Michael Quick, of Drogheda, after- wards of Bristol, merchant; and secondly, Thomas Cave, Comptroller of the Customs in Ireland). Or, on a cross sa. three lions ramp, in palo betw. two others pass, in fess of the field. Wall (Keg. Ulster's Office). Vert a lion ramp. betw. three crosses patt€e fitchee ar. Wallace {Baron Wallace, cstinct 1844 ; Thomas Wallace, Esq., of Asholme, co. Northumberland, descended from Thomas Wallace, who purchased that place 1637, was so created 1823, d.s.p.). Gu. alionramp. ar. within a bordure compony of the second and az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ostrich's head and neck ppr. holding a horse- shoe in the beak. Supporters — Dexter, a lion per bend dovetailed sinister sa. and or, murally crowned and charged on the shoulder with a cross flory gold ; sinister, an antelope ppr. ducally gorged and chained, and charged on the shoulder as the dexter. Wallace (Oraigie, co. Ayr, bart., 1669). Quarterly, 1st and and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Wallace; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az., for Lindsay. Supporters — Two savages ppr. Motto — Sperandum est. Wallace (Tngleston, Scotland). Quarterly, as the last, with a mullet ar. in the centre of the quarters. Crest — An ostrich in full fiight ppr. iJ/otto— Sperandum est. Wallace (Neilstonside, afterwards Kelly, co. Renfrew). Quarterly, as Craigie, within a bordure ar. Crest — A dexter arm vamhraced brandishing a sword ppr. Motto— Pto libertate. Wallace (Helmston, co. Ayr). Quarterly, as Craigie, with a mullet or, in the centre of the quarters. Crest — An ostrich holding in his beak a horseshoe ppr. Motto — ^Sperandum est. Wallace (Pateeson-Wallace, Edinburgh, 1324). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, counterquartered, as the last, for Wallace; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three pelicans feeding their young ppr. in nests vert, for Patebson. Crest, as the last. Mottoes — Sperandum est ; and, Je meurs pour ceux que j'aime. Wallace (Provost of Arbroath, Scotland, 1672). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, or, a lion ramp-, betw. two mullets in fess az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az. Wallace (Ellerslie, co. Renfrew, 17th century). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. within a bordure compony of the last and az. Wallace (Lochwood, co. Lanark, 1874). Per pale az. and gu. a lion ramp. ar. holding in his dexter paw a fleur-de- lis or. Crest— A horseshoe sa. J/oJSo— Spe et industria. Wallace (Bergen). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, ar. in the dexter chief a mullet of the second ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az. all within a bordure engr. or. CrejJ— An ostrich ppr. holding in the beak a horseshoe az. Jfo«o— Sperandum est. Wallace. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. debrnised by a fess voided sa. Crest— A lion's head ppr. collared ar. Wallace. Paly wavy of eight ar. and az. over all ten martlets or, four, three, two, and one. Crest— On a rock a martlet or, collared and lined, at the end of the line a ring. Wallace (Asholme, Knaresdale, and Featherstone Castle, CO. Northumberland). Gu. a lion ramp, in chief two crosses patonce ar. all within a border invected compony erra. and az. C4-ai«— Out of a crown vallery or, an ostrich's head ar. with a horseshoe in the beak sa. ilfotto— Sperandum Wallace (Sudbonrne Hall, co. Suffolk, bart. ; SirRicnAnn Wallace, M.P. for Lisbum, was created a bart. 1871). Gu. on a pile betw. two ostrich heads erased ar. each holding a horseshoe in the beak or, a Uon ramp, of the field. Crest— - In front of fern vert an ostrich's head^ erased ar. holding m the beak a horseshoe or. il/btto— Esperance. Waller (Groombridge, co. Kent; descended from Aldeed DE Walleb, of Newark, co. NotUngham, who d. 1183. Of this ancient family was Sir Riobaed Walleb, Knt., of 1067 Groombridge, one of the heroes of Aginconrt, who obtained from Henry V. for his services on that memorable occasion, when he took the Duke of Orleans prisoner, the addition to his crest, originally awalnut tree, of a shield of the arms of the French Prince). Sa. three wahiut leaves or, betw two bendlets ar. Crest— On a mount vert a walnut tree ppr on the sinister side an escutcheon pendent charged with the arms of France, with a label of three points ar. ilfoKo— Hie fructus virtuilo. t—'j.i'.. WaHeir (Beaconsfield, co. Ui.,un „,,,i ir„„„. ^ Gloucester; descended from John WaSle^b^T^I!,™' ""f John Walleb, of Groombriage, who d. in 1517. 0? tms branch of the family was Edmund Waller, the poet, who was son of Kobeet Waller, Esq., by Anme Hampden, his wife, aunt of John Hampden^ the patriot ; Haekt Edmund Wallee, Esq., of Farmington Lodge, is the great-grandson and representative of the poet). Same ArmSt Crest, and Motto. Waller Warnett, or Warnitz. Ar. fretty vert, on each joint a crescent or, over all a buck springing sa. attired or. Warnett (Framfield, co. Sussex. Visit. 1633). Ar. fretty vert, over all a buck springing sa. Warnford (Stanbridge, co. Hants). Per fess embattled sa. and ar. six crosses pattee counterchanged. PPV. Warnford. Warnings. field. Warrall, or Wsrrrall (co. Chester. Visit. Chester). Az. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a border engr. of the last. Warram. Az. three lozenges or, a chief per pale indented ar. and gu. Warrand. Ar. a saltire gu. a border of the last. Crest- Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi lion erm. Warrand (co. Inverness; now represented by Robert Warrand, Esq., late Major of Dragoons, of Westhorpe, co. Nottingham). Sa. a chev. chequy or and az. betw. two lions in chief and one in base pass. ar. Crest—A dexter arm in armour, holding in the hand a sword all ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto— FoTtitor. Warre (Hestercombe, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1718; Thomas Warre, of Hestercombe, temp. James I.,' eighth in descent from Robert La Warre, temp. Henry JV. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Sir Francis Warre, of Hestercombe, was created a bart. 1673, but d. without male issue,; his only dau. and heiress, Margaret Warre, m. John Bamp- fylue, Esq., and had a son, Coplestone Warre Bamplylde, of Hestercombe, who d. s. p., and a dau. Margaretta, who m. in 1753, George Tyndale, Esq. of Bathford). Gu. two wings in pale ar. over all on a bend az. a crescent of the second. Crest — An ostrich's head, wings clevaled ar. holding in the mouth a key or. Warre (Chipley, co. Somerset; John Warre, Esq., of Chipley, temp. James I., son of John Warre, of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. crusilyfltcheear.alion ramp, of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a grifBn's head ar. Warre (Bindon House, co. Somerset). Gu. crusily fitchee ar. a lion ramp, of the last. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a grifBn's head ar. in the beak a stag's antler. Motto^ Je trouve bien. Warre {West Cliffe House, co. Kent). Gu. crusily fitchee ar. a lion ramp, of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head ar. Warre. Gu. alure ar. Warren (Earl of Surreij, forfeited 1399; William de Wae- renne. Earl of Warrenne, in Normandy, a kinsman of Wil- liam I., havingdistinguishedhimself at the battle of Hastings was rewarded with large grants of lands in several counties, and was created by William Rufus, Earl of Surrey/.- William, third Earl of Sun'ey, lefc an only dau. and heir, Isabel, m. first, William de Blois, Earl of Moreton, in Normandy, illegitimate son of King Stephen, who became Earl of Surrey jure uxoris, but d. a. p. 1160 ; secondly, Hameline Planta- genet, illegitimate brother of Henry II., who then became Earl of Surrey jure uxoris, and assumed the name of War- ren; his great-gi-eat-grandson, John, j&ar? 0/ (Surrey, d.s.p. 1347, leaving his sister Alice his heir: she m. Edmund, eighth Earl of Arundel, and had a son Richard, nihth Earl of Arundel, who styled himself Earl of Surrey also ; his son Richard, tenth Earl of Arundel and Surrey, was beheaded and attainted 1397). Chequy or and az. Blois, Earl cf Surrey, bore, Gu. three palets vair, on a chief or, an eagle displ. gu. raembered az. Warren (Little Marlow, co. Buckingham, bart,, extinct 1822; Sir John Borlase Warren, G.C.B., Admiral R.N., was created a hart. 1775, and left an only dau. and heiress, Frances Mart, m. George Charles, fourth Lord Vei-non .- Sir John was fourth son of Borlase Warren, Esq., of Little Marlow, and grandson of Arthur Warren, Esq., of Staple- ford, CO. Nottingham, by Anne Borlase. his wife, only dau, and heir of Sir John Borlase, second bart. of Brockmer, co. Bucks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and az. on a canton gu. alionramp. ar., for Warren ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a bend sa. two arms issuing from the clouds rending a horseshoe all ppr., for Borlase. C>e«f— On a chapeau gu, turned up crra. a wyvern ar. wings expanded chequy or and gu. Motto — Leo de Juda est robur nostrum. WAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. w AB Warren (Poynton, CO. Chester; established in co. Chester, (emjj. Edward III., by the marriage with the heiress of Sir KiCHoi-As Eton, of Stockport and Poynton). Chequy or and az. on, a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest-^Oat of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. in front a grifiBn's claw gold. AnotJiei' Ot'est—On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvern, tail nowed ar. wings expanded chequy or and az. Supporters (borne by Sir G-eobge Waeeen, K.E., 1761) — -Two wyvems ar. armed or, winged chequy of the second and az. JIfoWo— Tenebo. "Wa-TTen {Viscount SulkeUy, extinct; Thomas James, seventh ViiCovMt Bulkeley, in. 1777, Elizabeth Habeiett, only dau. end heir of Sir Geobge Warren, K.B., of Poynton, and as- sumed by royal licence, 1802, the surname and arms of AVarren). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Warren; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a ohev. betw. three bulls' heads ar. armed or, for Bulkelet. Crest — A wyvern statant ar. armed gold, winged chequy or and az. Supporters — See Bulkelet, Viscount BulkeUy. Warren (Baron Vernon: George John, fifth ^aron Vernon^ assumed the surname of Warren by royal licence, 1837, in compliance with the will of Elizabeth Harriett, Viscountess BvAkeley). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp, ar. gorged (for distinction) with a collar dancettee of the 89cond. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's talon gold, in front of a plume of ostrich feathers ar. the talon charged with a barrulet dancettee gu. ; 2nd : On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvern ar. tail nowed, wings expanded chequy or and az. gorged with a collar dancettee gu, Sup- porters — See Vernon, Baron Vernon. Warren {BaronBe Tahley: George, second Baron Be Tahley, assumed by royal licence, 1832, the surname of Wabben). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvern ar. wings elevated chequy or and az. Supporters— 'ivio wyvems ar. wings elevated chequy or and az. Motto — Tenebo, See Leicester, Baron Be Tahley, Warren (Zachariah Shrapnel "Warren, M.A., Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, sonofEe v. William Hasiilton Wabben, Hector of Greensted, co. Essex, and Vicar of Great Budworth, co. Chester, and grandson of the Ven. John Wabren, LL.D., Archdeacon of Worcester, and Chaplain in Ordinary to George III.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three talbots sa., for Wabren; 2nd, ar. on a saltire sa. five mascles of the field, a chief erm., for Blair; 3rd, az, three saltires or, for Glanville. Crest — On a mount vert a lion ramp, or, sup- porting a spear erect gu. headed ar, ilfo«o— Sublimiora spectemus. Warren (Blair- Warren, Horlcesley Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three talbots sa., for Warren ; 2nd, ar. on a saltire sa. five mascles of the field, a chief enn., for Blaie; 3rd, az. three saltires or, for Glanville. Crests— ls,t: On a mount vert a lion ramp, or, supporting a spear erect gu. headed ar. ; 2ncl: A demi greyhound erm. collared chequy or andaz., both Warren; 3rd: A falcon's head erased ppr. Over the Crest the Motto — Sublimiora spectemus. Warren (Hedbury, co. Devon, Rame, co,^ Cornwall, and London; entered at Visit. Devon, 1620, as the arms of Rev. PiOBERT Warren, Rector of Rame, co. Cornwall, John Warren, Richaed Wabren, of Greenwich, merchant, Christopher Wabben, of London, and William Wabben, of London, merchant, sons of Christopher Warben, who was great-grandson of John Warren, of Hedbury, in the parish of Ashburton, co. Devon). Ar. three mascles ea. betw. two bars compon6e counter-componee or and az. on a canton of the second three ducal coronets of the third, on a border gu. eight bezants. Crest — ^A lion ramp, chequy or and az. holding betw. the forepaws a crown gold. Warren (Walterstaff, co. Devon; granted 14 March, 1623). Ar. three mascles sa. betw. two bars componee counter- componee or and az. on a canton of the second three ducal crowns of the third, on a border gu. eight bezants. Crest — A greyhound sa. seizing a hare ppr. Warren (Swanton, co. Gloucester). Erm. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three talbots pass. sa. Crest — A demi greyhound ramp. erm. gorged with a collar chequy or and az. Warren (Aldentam, co. Herts). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's leg sa. surmounting a plume of feathers ar. Warren (Ashwell, co. Herts). Chequy or and az. a border engr. gu. on a canton of the last a lion ramp, double queued ar. a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest— A. wyvern, tail nowed ar. wings expanded chequy or and az. 1078 Warren (St. Alban's, co. Herts). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. a border erm. Crest — A lion's gamb erased ar. grasping an eagle's leg erased at the thigh or. Warren (co. Herts). Ar. a pile betw. four leopards' faces Warren (Dover, co. Kent). Az. a cross or, betw. in the dexter chief and sinister base points a martlet, and in the sinister chief and dexter base points a chaplet of the second. Warren (London ; descended from Wabben, of Walterstaff, CO. Devon). Ar. three mascles sa. betw. two bars corapony counter-compony or and az. on a canton of the second three ducal coronets of the third, on a border gu. eight bezants. Crest — A greyhound sa. seizing a hare ppr. Warren (London). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three grifSna* heads erased sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a. leopard's head of the last, spotted sa. Warren (London). Ar. a chev. chequy or and az. betw. three squirrels sejant gu. W"arren (London). Az. on a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. as many griffins' heads erased of the first, a chief chequy or and gu. charged with a leopard pass, of the second guttee de poix. Warren (London). Ar. on a bend sa. three mascles of the field. Warren (London). Gn. a lion ramp. ar. a chief chequy or and az. Crest — A dragon's head couped gu. Warren (Shepperton, _co. Middlesex). Quarterly, gu. and or, a fess componee counter-componee or and az. in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion ramp, ar., in the 2nd and 3rd a grenade fired ppr. Crest— In a mural coronet ar. charged with three torteaux an eagle's leg couped at the knee and erect or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Motto — Omne talit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci. Warren (co. Middlesex). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp, ar. Crest — A wyvern ar. wings expanded chequy or and az. i^o((o— Virtus mihi scutum. Warren (Wirmgay, co. Norfolk). Chequy or and az. a border engr. gu. Warren (quartered by Thomas Abundel, Bishop of Ely 1374, Archbishop of York 1388, and of Canterbury 1397, d. 1414; arms in a window of Merton College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Chequy or and az. a border engr. ar. Warren (quartered by Henby Beauchamp, sixth Earl of Warwick, K.G., created Buke of Warwick 1444; arms in the Divinity School, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Chequy or and az. a chev. erm. Warren (impaled as a quartering with Hobne, in Sarsdone Manor House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three lions pass. or. Warren (Ightfield, co. Salop). Chequy ar. and sa. Warren (Burgh Castle, co. Suffolk). Chequy or andaz. on a canton gu, a lion ramp. ar. O-est— Oat of a ducal coronet gu. a pyramid of leaves ar, Warren (Long Milford, co. Suffolk). Gu. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three lozenges chequy or and az. as many crosses botonnee sa. Warren (Newton, co. Suffolk; granted 1589). Ar. a fess chequy or and az. betw. three talbots sa. Crest — A demi greyhound erm. collared chequy or and az. Another Crest — On a mount vert a lion ramp, or, holding a spear gu. headed ar. Warren (Hopton, co. Suffolk). Per chev. or and sa. two chevronels engr. betw. three griffins' heads erased all counterchanged. Ch'est — Upon a mount vert five palisades conjoined sa. in front of a leopard's head couped ppr. Motto — Non aspera terrent. Warren (co. York). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three leopards ramp, of the first. Warren. Chequy az. and or, on a bend gu. three lions pass, guard, ar. Crest— A. talbot pass. ppr. Warren. Gu. a fess or, in chief a goat's head erased ar. a border engr. of the second. Warren. Chequy or and az. on a bend ar. three lions pass. gu. Warren, Chequy ar. and az. three crosses crosslet fitchce or. Warren. Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three lions pass, guard, of the first. Warren, Chequy or and az. a chief ar. Warren. Ar. a chief chequy or and az. Warren. Az, on a fess engr. betw. three lozenges ar. as many griffins' heads erased of the first, on a chief chequy or and of the first a greyhound in full course erm. Warren, Az. three lozenges in fess betw. six crosses croBslet or. WAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. ■WAR Warren. Gn. a lion ramp. ar. a chief chequy or and az. Crest — A dragon's head gu. Warren. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis sa. on a canton vert a cross pattee or. Warren (Warren's Court, co. Cork, hart.). Ar. a fess chequy or and az. hetw. three talbots pass. ppr. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding a crozier or. Motto — Non mihi Bed Deo et regi. Warren (Killiney, co. Dublin, and of the city of Dublin ; confirmed to Robeet Wareen, Esq., of Killiney Castle and Kutland Square, Dublin, and of Ballydonarea, co. Wicklow, only surviving son of Bobeet Waeren, Esq., of Bally- donarea, Examiner of the Court of Chancery). Chequy or and az. on a canton erm. a trefoil vert. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a wyvem ar. 'wings ex- panded chequy or and az. on the breast a trefoil ppr. Motto — Be just and fear not. Warren (Mespil, co. Dublin; exemplified to Eichaed Weight, Esq., of Mespil, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1349, the surname of Waeeen, in compliance with the wishes of his uncle, Sauuel Waeeen, Esq., of Mespil). Chequy or and gu. on a canton per pale of the second and az. a saltire of the first, d^est — An arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a dart sa. feathered ar. barbed or. Crest granted to Col. Eichaed Weight Waeeen, of Mespil, co. Dublin, formerly in the service of the Republic of Columbia — Out of an earl's coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. grasping a dart sa. feathered ar. barbed gold. Motto — Fortuna s'equatur. Warren (Naas, CO. Kildare; Eeg. TTlster's Office). Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a cinquefoil of the second. Warren (Kilkenny; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1665, Makt, wife of Abel Waeeen, Captain of, a troop in Oliver Crom- well's army in Ireland). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. Warren (Sandford's Court, co. Kilkenny; confirmed to EoBEET Waeeen, Esq., second son of Michael Waeeen, Esq., of Sandford's Court, by Saeah Eatoh, his wife, only dau. of Millington Eaton Swettenham, Esq., of Swettenham, co. Chester). Chequy or and gu. on a canton az. a cross of the first. Crest—Oat of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's talon gold, holding a crescent gu. in front of a plume of five ostrich feathers ar. JI&Ko— Mox virtute se tollit ad auras. See Swettenham. Warren (Warreustown, in OfEaly, King's co.; Fnn. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1608, Sir Heney Waeeen, Knt., of Warrens- town). Chequy or and gu. on a canton az. a saldre of the first. Crest granted by Molyneux, Ulster, 1606— Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of ostrich feathers gu. issuant therefrom an eagle, leg and thigh ar. Warren (Sir Heney Waeeen, knighted at Christ's Church Cathedral, Dublin, by Sir WiUiam EusseU, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 4 Jan. 1596). Chequy gu. and or, on a canton az. a saltire of the second. Crest— A sinister arm in armour em- bowed ppr. holding in the hand a broken spear or, headed ar. Warren (Sir Edwaed Waeeen, knighted at Dublin Castle, by EoBEKT, Sari of Bssex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 22 July, 1599). Chequy az. and or, on a canton gu. a kon ramp. ar. i. n f Warren (Sir William Waeeen, knighted at the Camp at Offaly, in the Kings co., by Eoeeet, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 30 July, 1699). Chequy az. and or, on a canton gu. a saltire of the second. Warren (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1660). Quarterly, per fess dancett^e ar. and gu. in .the 1st and 4th quarters a cinquefoil of the second. Warren (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1620, Waltee Waeeen). Quarterly, per fess dancettSe ar. and gu. Warren (confirmed by Roberts, Ulster, 1646, to William Waeeen, Colonel in command of a regiment of foot in the army sent to Ireland under command of Edwaed, Earl of Glamorgan). Quarterly, per fess indented or and gu. a canton sa. Crest— h. hand in a gauntlet sa. holding an arming sword ppr. pommel and hilt or. _, , , Warren (Eeg. Ulster's Office, to Major John Waeeen Major in Colonel Robert TothiU's regiment sent to Ireland 1649, third son of Thomas Wabeen, Esq., of co. Middlesex ; descended from WAEEEN, of Pointon-Stopford, co. Chester). Chequy or and az. on a canton gu. a lion ramp. ar. a muUet on a crescent for difl. C«(-Out of a ducal co™'^* "Ji;' ^ plume of five ostrich feathers ar. in front thereof an eagle s leg erect sa. armed gu. Warren-Darley. SceDAELET. Warrender (Lochend, East Lothian, bart.). bend wavy betw. six roses gu. three plates, sejant ppr. JlfoMo— Industria evehit. 1079 Ar. on a Crest — A hare Warreyn. Ar. betw. two bars chequy az. and or, three mascles sa. on a canton of the second three plates in fess betw. as many ducal crowns of the third, a border of the third pellettee. Warreyn. Chequy or and az. on a. canton gu. a lion ramp, of the first. Warriner (Conock, co. Wilts). Gu. a fess chequy or and erm. betw. two horses courant ar., quartering Eenle, HuNoEEFOKD, of Farley Castle, and Tooeer. Warring (South Lutbroke, co. Devon). Az. on a chev. betw.three lions pass, or, as many fleurs-de-lis of the field. Warrington (Aigberth, co. Lancaster; Rev. Geoege Waeeington, Rector of Pleasley, co. Derby, and Vicar of Hope, CO. Flint, grandson of John Waeeington, Esq., of Aigberth, left, with other issue : I. Geoege Henet Wae- eington, who, marrying the heiress of Caeew, of Carew Castle and Crowcombe, assumed, by royal licence, 1811, the surname of Cabew only; II. Hanmee Waeeington, Major in thd 4th Dragoon Guards, Consul-General at Tripoli). Per chev. or and az. three lions ramp, counter^ changed, quartering, for Steudwick, Per pale erm. and sa. a lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a cross pattde fitehee of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi eagle displ. or. Warrington. Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet az. a demi eagle displ. or. Warrington, or Warmynton. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. on the shoulder a fleur-de-lis or. Warrington, Town of. Ar. six lioncels, three, two, and one gu., being the arms of Vilaes, the first Lords of Warrington. Warrison (De Toumay). Gu. billettee three crescents or, a canton barruly of the last and az. Warrison. Gu. billettee three crescents or, a canton of the last. Warryn (co. Chester). Az. a cross crosslet betw. three fusils or. Warryn. Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops sa. Warryson. Gu. a fess humetteee betw. three crescents or, a canton barry of six ar. and az. Warsop. Per pale ar. and gu. a saltire betw. four crescenls counterchanged. Warsted, or Warsteede. Ar. a chev. betw. three cinquefoils pierced gu. Warter (Warter, co. York, afterwards of Stableford, Swan- cok Eudge, and Cruck Meole, co. Salop, also of co. Stafford, and London; borne in 1461, by Cheibtophee Waetee, Esq., Sheriff of London, also borne by Sir William Waetee, temj). Henry VIII.; confirmed 13 Queen Anne, with the addition of the crest, to John Waetee, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Assistant to the Council for the affairs of the Admiralty and Navy of Great Britain). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three chessroolts ar. as many crosses crosslet fitehee of the first. Crest— A lion ramp. sa. collared ar. holding betw. the forepaws a chessrook or. Motto — Vi victus non coactus. Warter (Cruck Meole, co. Salop). Same Arms, Crest, Motto. Warter (Langden Manor, co. Salop). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Warter, or Wartur (co. Stafford). Ar. a chev. betw. three chessrooks sa. Crest — A fox sejant ppr. Warter, or Wartur. Or, a bend cotised betw. six lions ramp. sa. . , ^ ..•, Warters (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. achcv. engr. betw. three chessrooks sa. Crest— A lion ramp. ar. supporting a tree Warth. Ar. a cross couped ragulee and trunked sa. Wartnaby. Az. on a chev. betw. three lions pass, or, as many mullets sa. Cj-esl— A lion's head erased or. Wartoft. Sa. billettee ar. a lion ramp, of the last. Warton. Or, on a chev. az. a martlet betw. two pheocs of the first. Crest— A spur winged ppr. Warton (Beverley, co. Xork; Sir Michael Waeton, Knt., of Beverley, son of Michael Waeton, of same place, and crandson of Laweence Waeton, of Kingston-upon-Hull, d, 1665 ■ his great-grandson. Sir Michael Waeto.v, Knt., of Beverley was knighted at Whitehall, 30 June, 1666, and d. mm March, 1725, leaving his sisters his co-heirs, viz., Sdsan, wife first of Sir John Bbigbt, Knt., of Bradsworth, and secondly of Sir John Newton, third bart. of Barrs Court; and Maev, wife of Sir James Pennvman, third bart. of Ormesby. Dugdale's Visit. York). Or, on a chev. az. a martlet betw. two pheons of the first. Crest— On the stump of a tree couped a squirrel sejant all ppr. cracking a nut or, Wartonf °Ar. on a chief gu. a kingfisher of the first, belled or. Warton. Or, on a chev. az. a martlet betw. two pheons of and "WAR THE GENERAL ARMORY. WAS the field, on a chief sa. a lion pass, suard. enclosed by two crescents ar. Crest — An armed arm erect ppr. supporting a battle axe erect ar. "Warwick, Earl of. See Gheville. "Warwick (Warwicfe, co. Cumberland; descended from Odaed, to whom the manor of Warwick was given by Banulph de Meschines, temp. Henry I. Robert Bonneb, Esq., s. to therepresentationofthe family at the decease of Feanci3 "Warwick, Esq.. and assumed the surname of Warwick 1792). Az. three lions ramp. ar. Crest — A dexter arm couped at the shoulder in armour, holding in the gauntlet a battle axe all ppr. "Warwick (Warwickbriggs, co. Cumberland). Ar. three oak leaves vert. "Warwick. Ar. a fess sa. fretty of the first betw. three fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest — A leopard's face or. "Warwick. Ar. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. (or az.). "Warwick. Vert three lions ramp. ar. "Warwick, or "Warwyke, Vert three lions ramp, double queued ar. "Warwick (quartered by Bold, of Upton, oo. Chester; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Annie, dau. of Henry Bold, Esq., of Upton, and wife of Alderman James Watson, of Dublin). Gu. a fess ar. betw. in chief three fleurs-de-lis and in base a leopard's face or. "Warwick, Town of (co. Warwick). Hie seal represents a castle triple- towered, on the top thereof two huntsmen winding their horns, and in chief the sun and a crescent. WarwT^ke. Gu. a fess or, in chief three fleurs-de-Us of the second, in base a leopard's face of the second. Warwyn. Ar. three fleurs-de-lis vert, on a canlua of the last a cross patonce or. "Wasceley, Ar. a cross botonnfe sa. "Wase (Eotherby, co. Leicester; descended from Jons Wase, of London, merchant, temp. Henry VI. ; John Wase, &, Oct. 1599, was living at Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. on a chev. Ba. betw. three garbs vert, banded or, as many estoiles of the field. Crest — Out of clouds ppr. issuing rays or, a dexter arm embowed In armour ar. garnished gold, holding in the hand a demi battle axe, point erect also ppr. "Wase (Hickling, CO. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three garbs az. banded or, as many estoiles of the field, a mullet for diff. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. garnished or, issuing out of clouds rayed gold, holding in the hand a battle axe headed ar. a mullet for diff. "Wase (Storrington, co, Sussex). Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief a pellet charged with u crescent or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally gorged az. charged on the shoulder with a pellet, thereon a crescent ar. "Wasell. Or, three fleurs-de-lis -gu. a chief erm. "Wasey (Prior's Court, co. E.erks). Or, on a cross sa. betw. four erm. spots five bezants. Crest — ^A falcon rising or, beaked, membered, and collared sa. belled gold, the collar charged with three bezants. "Wasey (co. Norfolk, and Wc3tmin5tflr; granted 13 Aug. 1729). Same Arms and Crest. Wasey. Same Arms. Crest— Two arms shooting an arrow from a bow ppr. "Wash. (co. Buckingham). Barry of sis ar. and gu. on a canton of the last a mullet of the first. "Wasliborne. Gu. bezantee, on a canton or, a cross sa. "Wasliborne. Ar, a cross voided az. "Wasliborne. Ar. a fess betw. six martlets gu. "Wasbbourne ( Washboume and Wichenford, go. Worcester ; settled there temp. Edward III., Visit. Worcester; the direct male line ceased with William Washdourne, Esq., of Wichenford and Pytchley, who left an only child, Elizabeth Washbodbne, m. Francis Money, of Wellingborough, and was great-grandmother of Sir James Ktrle-Money, Bart,, whose nephew is the present Colonel John Ebnle Monet- Kyrle, of Much Marcle). Ar. on a fess betw. six martlets gu, three uinquefoils of the field. Creit — A coil of flax ar. surmounted with a wreath ar, and gu. thereon flames of fire ppr. "Washer (Lyneham, co, Devon, and Sunbridge, co. Kent). Barruly ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. "Washer (co. Devon). Bendy of eight erm. and az. a border engr. gu. "Washing-borne. Per fess indented gu. and erm. in chief three fleurs-de-lis ar. "Washing-ley (co. Huntingdon). Erm. on a chief indented az, three fleurs-de-lis ar. "Washingrley. Ar. on a chief gu. three fleurs-de lis or. *Washing1;on (cos. Lancaster, Leicester, Northampton, Buckingham, and Kent). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three mullets uf the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a 1080 raven, wings endorsed ppr. Another C»¥:f— Out of a dueal coronet or, an eagle, wings endorsed sa, t "Washington (Sulgrave, co. Northampton, and Packington, CO. Leicester; descended from Robert Washington, of Warton, second son of John Washington, of Whitfield ; his eldest son, John Washington, of Warton, was father of Lawrence Washington, Esq., of Northampton and Gray's Inn, who had a grant of the lands of Sulgrave, 30 Henry VIII.; his great-grandson, Sir William Washington, Knt., was of Packington). Same Arms and Crest. "Washing-ton (United States of North America ; descended from John Washington, and his brother Lawrence Wash- ington, natives of the North of England, who emigrated to North America during the Usurpation of Oliver Ci-omwell, about 1657, and settled at Bridges Creek, on the Potomac liiver. The elder, John Washington, was employed against the Indians in Maryland, and as a reward for his services was made a Colonel, and the parish where he lived was called "Washington," after him. He m. Anne, sister of Thomas Pope, and had two sons, John and Lawrence; the second, Lawrence Washington, d. 1697, leaving by Mil- dred, his wife, dau. of Colonel Augustine Warner, with other issue, a second son, Augustine Washington, who d. 1743, leaving by his second wife, Mart Ball, a son, George Washington, the Leader of the North American Kebellion, terap. George III., and first President of the United States, 6. in Virginia, 11 Feb. 1732, d. s.p. 14 Dec. 1799). Same Arms and Crest. Washington (co. York). Vert a lion ramp. ar. a border gobonde or and az. "Washington. Ar. on a fess gu. three mullets of the first. "Washington, Gu. on a fess ar. three mullets pierced of the field, "Washington. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three martlets of the second. "Washous. Barry of eight ar. and az. a lion ramp. ga. crowned or, "Waskatt. At. a chev. betw. three escallops sa. "Waskett (confirmed, 1818, to Sir Francis Waskett, K.C.E., of Chester Street, London, and Pentlow Hall, co. Essex, and his descendants, and the other descendants of his father, John Waskett). Or, a bend cotised betw. a lion ramp, in chief and two lions combatant in base gu. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. gorged with a collar flory counter- flory or, holding betw. the paws a mullet of eight points az. Motto — Incorrupta fides nudaque Veritas. "Waskett-Myers (Pentlow Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on the sea an ancient ship at anchor with three masts ppr. on each a single yard across, the sails furled sa. colours flying gu. on a canton of the last a baton or, and a sword of the second, pommel and hilt gold, in saltire, encircled by a mural crown ar. and for distinction, pendent from the mainmast an inescutcheon of the field, charged with a mullet of eight points az,, for Myers; 2nd and 3rd, or, a bend cotised betw, a lion ramp, in chief and two lions combatant in base gu., for Waskett ; the whole charged with an escutcheon of pretence, Myers, as above, without the inescutcheon for distinction of blood. Ci-ests — 1st, Myers: A mermaid ppr. her waist encircled by a mural crown or, and for distinction, charged on the breast with a cross pattee az. ; 2nd, Waskett : A lion ramp. gu. gorged with a collar flory c^unterflory or, holding betw. the paws a mullet of eight points az. JlfoUo— Non dormiat qui custodit. "Wasle. Gu. a fess arm. a label of three points of tlie last. Waspale, or "Waspoole. Ar. two chev. gu. a canton of the last. "Wass (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. gu. three bezants. "Wass. Barry of six ar. and gu. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. "Wassand. Ar. a fess betw. two crescents gu; "Wasshorn. Or, a cross voided az. "Wasse (Kirkhill, co. York). Barry of six ar. and gu. a lion ramp. sa. armed or, gorged with a crown ar. on a canton of the second a mullet of the first. "Wasse, or "Washe (co, Buckingham). Barry of jsix ar. and gu. on a canton of the last a mullet of the first. "Wasse (Wickham, co. Bucks, and London. Visit. London, 1568). Barry of six ar. and gu., quartering Hampden and Stoughton. CreH — A demi lion ramp. ar. ilucally gorged az, "Wasseley, or "Wasterley. Ar. a cross patonce sa. Wassington. Ar. two bars gu, in chief three mullets pierced of the last. "Wasted. Gu. a stag's head cabossed erm, "Wasteley. Ar. a cross crosslet sa. "Wastell {vo. Nurthani|"ton, and WasLclMi- .,'1. cn. Westmor- land). Ar. on a bend betw. two doves az. collared of tho W Al THE GENERAL ARMORY, "WAT first, three garbs or, on a chief quarterly sa. and gu. (the Becond and third, gutt«e d'or) a horse in full speed of the first, bridled purp. bezantee. Crest— A. cubit arm erect vested gu. charged with three gouttes d'or, cuffed ar. holding on the hand ppr. a dove az. collared gold. WasteH{Newborongh,co. Northumberland; descended from John Wasteli, Esq., al Scorton, co. York, who d,. 1659). Same Arms and Crest. Waster. Gu. a lion ramp, guard, or, holding a rose ar. stalked and leaved vert. Cj-es(— Two snakes entwined and erect ppr. within a ring or, gemmed sa. ■Wastfleld (cos. Somerset and Wilts, and London, 1634). Gu. on a fess betw. six billets ar. three Catharine wheels sa. - Crest — A lamb pass. sa. holding a banner ar. charged with a Catharine wheel also sa. Wasthouse. Ar. four bars gu. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or. Wastley. Ar. three pairs of angles interlaced fessways, at each end an annulet az. Crest — A dexter hand gu. holding an annulet or. "Wastley. Ar. a cross botonnee sa. Wastneys (Hedon, co. Nottingham, bart., extinct 1742 ; Sir Habdolph Wastneys was created a bart. 1622, sixth in descent from John Wastneys, Esq., of Hedon, temp. Henry rv. Visit. Notts, 1614). Sa. a lion ramp, double queued ar. collared gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, double queued ar. collared gu. Wastneys (cos. Chester, Leicester, and Stafford). Same Arms. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. collared gu. Wastneys (co. Salop; Thouas Wastneys, Esq., temp. Edward II., whose dau. and heir, Margaret, m. Gilbert Bohttn, of same co., and their dau. and heir, Joan Bohon, «i. Waltee Weaver, Esq., co. Hereford. Visit. London, 1668). Same Arms, a crescent for di£F. Wastoile (co. Essex). Ar. on a cross sa. fire mullets or. Wastoile (co. Essex). Ar. on a chev. betw. three estoiles gu. as many bezants. Wastoile, or Wastoyle. Ar. on a cross sa. five escallops or. Crest— II hand holding a grenade sa. fired ppr. Waston (Scotland, 16th century). Gu. a bend sinister ar. charged with a rose gu. betw. two crescents sa. Wate (Rosehill, Scotland). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in base vert, surmounted of a fess az. charged with a crescent betw. two stars of the first. Water. Paly of six ar. and az. a saltire wavy counter- changed. Water. Ar. three saltires gu. Waterljulton, or Waterbuston (co. Surrey). Ar. two chev. gu. on a canton of the second a covered cup or. Watercroft (quartered by Rudino, of Westcotes, co. Leicester; William Clarke, of that place, living 39 Henry VI., m. Prudence Watercroft, heiress of the family). Sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. within an orle of seven cross crosslets fitchSe of the last, a canton erm. See Clarke, of Dudley. Waterfleld (granted to Thomas Waterfield, Esq., of Daventry, co. Northampton). Az. on a chev. betw. three water lilies ar. seeded, leaved, and slipped ppr. as many fountains. Crest — Upon a line coiled or, a talbot pass. ppr. collared gu. holding in the dexter forepaw a water lily, as in the arms. Waterford, Marquess of. See Beresford. Waterford, Earl of. See Talbot, Marl of Shrewslmry, &c. Waterford, See of. Az. a saint standing on two degrees or steps, vested in a loose robe, rays about his head, holding a crucifix before him, his hands on the extreme ends, and his feet resting on the uppermost step all or (ancient). Modern (borne by Nathaniel Foy, 1691-1708)— Vert two keys in saltire, bows down or, in chief a lion pass, guard, ar. in fess a Bible on the dexter and an annulet on the sinister of the second, in base six cloven tongues, three, two, and one of the third. Waterford, City of. Per fess gu. and ar. in chief three lions pass, guard, in pale or, in base the sea ppr. three barges of the third. Crest — A lion sejant supporting an Irish harp or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion or ; sinister, a dolphin ar. Motto — Urbs intacta manet. Waterford. Ar. a fess wavy gu. cotised of the last. Waterhouse (cos. Herts and Bucks, London, and co. Fermanagh; descended from Sir Edward Wateehoose, of Kirton in Lindsay, co. Lincoln, temp. Henry III., whose eldest son was ancestor of WAXERBonsE, of Hemel Hempstead and Berkhampstead, co. Herts, Whitchurch, co. Bucks, and London, and Castle Waterhouse, co. FermanaRh; and his second son of Wateruousb, of HoUins in Warley, of 1081 Slnbden Hall, Woodhousc, and other places In the parish of Halifax, Braithwell, Thornhill, Onsacre, Harchili, Thornes, &c., York, and London). Or, a pUo engr, sa Ciest—1 demi eagle displ. dimidiated palcways, sans bead sa Waterhouse (Halifax, co. York). Or, a pile engr. ra. Crest— The dexter leg and wing of an eagle coupeu and displ. sa. Motto — Veritas vincit omnia. Waterhouse (Dohekty-Waterhodse, Hope Hall, Halifax, CO. York; exemplified to Daniel Henry Dohebty, Capt. 3rd King's Own Hussars, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1872, the additional surname of Waterhouse). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile engr. sa. a fountain,' and (for distinction) in chief across crosslet gold, for Watee- hoose; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped vert a cross crosslet fitchde or, for Doherty. Crests- let, Wateehoose : In front of an eagle's leg erased at the thigh or, issuant therefrom a wing in bend sa. a fountain charged (for distinction) on the thigh with a cross crosslet ea. ; 2nd, Doherty : An arm in armour embowed ppr. charged with a cross crosslet fitchee, the hand grasping a soymitar also ppr. JfoJto— Veritas vincit omnia. Waterhouse (co. York) Or, on a fess az. betw. three fountains a spearhead enclosed by two millrinds ar. Waterhouse (co. Hertford). Sa. on a cross erm. betw. four castles ar. five spearheads of the field. Waterhouse (cos. York and Nottingham). Gu. llireo fountains. Waterhouse. Sa. on a cross engr. betw. four towers ar. five spearheads of the fli'st. Crest— A demi talbot erm. collared gu. eared sa. Waterhouse (Sir Edward Wateehoose, knighted by Sir John Perrott, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1684). Or, a pile engr. sa. Crest— A. falcon's leg belled and conjoined to a wing at the thigh or. Waterhouse (city of Dublin ; Pun. Ent. Ulster's Offices 1668, Dr. Joseph Waterhouse, buried at St. Werbcrgir, Church). Or, a pile engr. sa. Ci'est (Reg. Ulster's Oflico) — An eagle's leg or, conjoined at the thigh to a wing sa. Waterley. Or, two pales indented point in point ar. and gu. Waterlow (Fairseat, co. Kent, and Highgate, co. Middle- sex, bart.). Az. a demi eagle displ. erased or, holding in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee ar. on a chief of the last three wolves' heads erased sa. Crest — Upon a mount an oak tree, in front thereof a plough all ppr. Jfoiio— Labor omnia vincit. Waterlyn. Az. ten cinquefoils, three, three, three, and ono or. Waterman (co. Devon). Or, a buck's head cabossed gu. Waterman (London, 1672). Paly of six ar. and gu. threo crescents counterchanged. Watermen, Company of (London, incorporated 1556). Barry wavy of six ar. and az. on the middle bar a boat or, on a chief of the second two bai'S in saltire of thu third betw. two cushions of the first, tasselled or. Crest— X dexter arm embowed ppr. vested ar. holding in the hand an oar erect or. Motto over — By command of oui' superiors. Supporters — ^Two dolphins az. finned or. Waternill (co. Essex). Ar. three chev. gu. Waternill. Gu. three fleurs-de-Us ar. a chief harry wavy of four az. and ar. Waterpark, Baron. See Cavendish. Waters (Lenham, co. Kent). Sa. three bars wavy betw. us many swans ar. Waters (Ludlow, co. Salop). Or, a pale az. Waters (co. Salop). Per pale ar. and sa. a saltire charged with another wavy, both counterchanged. Waters (Sarnau, co. Carmarthen). Erm. a gi-iflin segrcant az. a border engr. of the last. Crest— A demi griflin az. jl/o((o — Honor pietas. Waters (John Waters, York Herald, temp. Richard III.). Sa. on a fess wavy ar. betw. three swans of the second two bars wavy az. Same Crest as the last. Waters. Quarterly, ar. and sa. a saltire wavy counter- changed. Waters. Paly of six ar. and az. a saltire wavy counter- changed. Waters (Newcastle, co. Limerick; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, and pedigree registered 1786, to Ferdinand Marie Louis DE Waters, b. in France 1777, sou of George Waters, Count Waters, Baron and Seigneur of Mainsfort, in the pro- vince of Berry and kingdom of France, who was great-grand- son of John Waters Fitz-Georgb, Esq., of Newcastle). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three bezants, each charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. Crest— A demi tiger per pale indented ar. and az. holding a branch of three red roses slipped ppr. WAT THE GENERAL ARMOEY. "WAT Waterton (Waterton, co. Lincoln; settled in England temp. ■William the Conqueror ; Jane, sister and heiress of Sir EoBEETWATEaTON, Knt., ofWaterton, m. Leo, Lm'd Welles, slain at Towton Field, 1460). Barry of six erm. and gu. three crescents sa. Of Wateaton, of Waterton, the old hallad saith — " Warterton the banner bore Of fam'd St. George at Agincourt." "Waterton (Walton, co. Tork; descended from John Watebton, second son of John Waterton, Esq., of Water- ton, temp. Edward II., who m. Catheeine, dau. and heiress of Thomas Bubghe, Lord of the Manor of Walton). Same ArTTis. Crest — An otter pass, holding in the mouth a pike all ppr. Motto — Better kinde frembd than frembd kyen. Waterton. Barry of six ar. and gu. in chief three cres- cents of the aecond. Crest — A goat's head erased or, collared gu. Watervill. Ar. three chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Waterville. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a chief vair. Waterville ^quartered by Wickham, of Swallcliffe, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the last a bar nebulae az. Wates (co. Salop). Or, a pale az. Watevile, or Watervile (co. Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. a border engr. sa. Watevile, or Watervile. Ar. semSe of crosses crosslet gu. a fess dancett^e of the last. Wateville. Ar. three chev. gu. Wateville, or Waterville. Gu. afese indented hetw. thirteen crosslets, seven in chief and six in base ar. Watford. Gu. on a chief or, a label of three points az. Crest — ^Two arms in armour embowed holding a battle axe all ppr. Watford. Or, on a fess betw. three chessrooks gu. as many roses of the field. Watford. Ar. a fess sa. in chief three mullets of the last. Watford. Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a bendlet of the last three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Wathe (St. Alban's, co. Herts, and Slipton, co. Northamp- ton). Sa. three bars wavy ar. a chief or. Cresi— A dragon's head erased sa. Watkens (cos. Monmouth and Wilts). Az. a fess betw. three leopards' faces Jessant-de-lis or. Cresi— A griffin's head gu. Watker. Ar. on a chev. sa. three garbs or. Watkin (Wales). Erm. three harvest flies gu. Crest— A cock's head ar. combed and wattled gu. Watkingson (co. York). Or, a fess betw. three mullets az. Watkins (Pennoyre, co. Brecon: John Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, Esq., of Pennoyre, M.P. for Brecknock, J. P. and D.L., was son and heir of Rev. Thomas Watkins, M.A., F.K.S., and F.S.A., by Susanna Eleanoea, his wife, only surviving child of John Vaughan, Esq., of Golden Grove, CO. Carmarthen, and grandson of Penahe Watkins, Esq., of Broadway, in the last co., and great-grandson of Bees Watktn, Esq., of Ty-isha, in same co.). Sa. a chev. betw. three spear-heads embrued ar., quarteiing Vaughan. Crest — ^A dragon's head erased vert, with a bloody hand in the mouth. Motto — Pen-aur-y-chalon wir. Watkins (Venerable Feedeeick Watkins, B.D., Arch- deacon of York). Or, on a chev. gu. three horseshoes of the field, on a chief of the second three fleurs-de-lis of the flrsc. Crest — A lion ramp. gu. holding ia the dexter paw a fleur-de-hs or. Motto — ^Virtute. Watkins (Llangorse, co. Brecon). Gu. on a garb or, a Cornish chough ppr. beaked and membered of the field, holding in the beak an erm. spot, a border gobonee or and az. Watkins (Llangorse, co. Brecon). Az. a wolf ramp. ar. Watkins (Llanigen, co. Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. three gauntlets, fingers clenched or. Watkins (co. Hereford). Ar. three gauntlets ppr. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour, the hand holding the broken shaft of a tilting-spear in bend sinister all ppr. Watkins (Woodfield, co. Worcester). Az. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. as many leopards' faces jessant-de-lis gu. Crest — A talbot's head ar. erased and gorged with a collar of cinquefoils gu. Motto — Flyddlawn Bunydd. Watkins. Az. a fess betw. three leopards' faces jessant- de-lis or. Crest— Out of an Eastern coronet or, a griffin's headgu. Watkins (Badby House, co. Northampton). Az. a fess vair betw. three leopards' faces jessant-de-Us or. Orest—A griffin's head erased gu. Motto— In portu quies. Watkins (Llwyn-y-Brain, co. Carmarthen ; exemplified to 1082 Geoege Watkins Bice, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1865, the surname of Watkins). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. ar. betw. three lozenges of the last, each charged with a spearhead of the first, for Watkins; 2nd and 3rd, per pale or and ar. a chev. sa. guttee d'eau and cotised engr. of the last betw. three ravens of the third, for Bice. Crests — 1st, Watkins : A dragon's head erased vert, in the mouth a staff ragulee sa. infiamed ppr. ; 2ncl, Bice : Upon a mount vert a lion ramp. sa. charged on the neck with three gouttes d'or, within a bar gemel gold, and holding in the dexter paw a bar-shob also sa. Motto, over the crests —Sic itur ad astra nee aspera terrent. Watkinson (granted 16 Oct. 1664, by Wallcer, Garter, to Dr. Henry Watkinson, Chancellor of York, and entered in Visit. York at York, 20 Martis, 1665, by William Dugdale, Norroy King of Arms). Quarterly, ar. and az. upon a bend gu. three roses ar. Crest — An eagle's head erased az. beaked or, holding a rose ar. slipped vert. Watkinson (Beeston, co. Nottingham, and Ilklcy, co. York). Or, a fess betw. three mullets az. Watkinson. Ar. a cross couped betw. four fleurs-de-lis gui Crest— A winged sand-glass ppr. Watkyns (co. Somerset). Gu. on a cross floretty betw. four demi griffins or, five cinquefoils pierced az. Watkyns (co. Wilts). Az. a fess wavy betw. three cinque- foils pierced or, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Watling". Ar. six escutcheons sa. Ci^est—Ont of a human heart a dexter hand grasping a sabre all ppr. Motto — Corde manuque. Watlington (Caldieot Hill, Aldenham, co. Herts). Ar. three bars sa. on a chief gu. a saltire or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a sword all ppr. hilt and pommel or. Watlington (John Hoopeb Watlington, Esq., of Reading, CO. Berks). Barry of six ar. and sa. guttee d'eau, on a chief of the second a saltire double parted and fi-etty of the first. Crest — A demi lion ppr. semee of spearheads sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword also ppr. and resting the sinister on an escutcheon sa. charged with a saltire double parted and fretty ar. Motto — ^Mens consda recti. Watlingrton (Pekb^-Watlington, Moor Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of six ar. and sa. guttle d'eau, on a chief of the second a saltire double parted and fretty of the first, for Watlington; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight or and gu. on a bend ar. two lions pass, ppr., for Peeev. Crests — 1st, Watlington : A demi lion ppr. semee of spear- heads sa. holding in the dexter paw a sword also ppr. and resting the sinister on an escutcheon sa. charged with a saltire double parted and fretty ar. ; 2nd, Pekbt: Alien's head erased or, semee of saltires and ducally crowned gu. holding in the mouth a pear slipped ppr. Motto—Mens conscia recti. Watman, or Whatman (Maidstone, co. Kent), Per pale or and sa. a pheon counterchanged. Crest— A demi lion couped sa. holding in the paws a pheon or. Watmongh. (Watmough, co. Lancaster, 1613). Ar. three branches of wheat vert. Crest — A leopard's face or, cut through with a scymitar ppr. tilted and studded gold. Watmong-b, or Watmouglie. Ar. three bunches of wheat vert, ft'csi— A ferret pass. sa. collared or, lined gu. Watney (Wandsworth, co. Surrey). Az. a cross engr. erm; in the 1st and 4th quarters a dove ar., in the 2nd and 3rd a garb or. Ct'est — ^tlpon a mount vert, in front of a garb erect or, a greyhound courant sa. gorged with a collar; therefrom pendent a buglehorn gold. Watney (Mitcham, co. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a cross engr. erm. in the 1st and 4th quarters a dove ar. in the 2nd and 3rd a garb or, for Watnet; 2nd and ^rd, quarterly, ar. and or, a cross fieurett€e gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a lion ramp. gu. charged with three bars or, for Galpin. Crest ~ On a motmt vert, in front of a garb erect or, a greyhound courant sa. gorged with a collar, therefrom pendent a buglehorn gold. Watnoll (CO. York). Erm. a bend engr. vert. Watone. Ar. on a bend sa. three ounces pass. or. Watort. Ar. & fess engr. sa. in chief two mullets of the second. Watort, or Wawiiord. Ar. u. fess sa. in chief three mullets of the second. Watren, or Watern. Ar. an a fess gu. a maunch of the field. Watring-bury (^;o. Kent). Ar. six lions ramp, four, three, two, and one sa. Watsam, or Watsand. Ar. a fess gu. two crescents in chief of the last. WAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. ■WAT Watsand. Av. afess gu. in chief a cross crosslet of the last. ■Watson {Earl of Rockingham, extinct 1746; descended from EnwAKD Watson, Esq., of Lydington, co. Eutlanfl, 1460 ; Sir Lewis Watson, Knt., of Eocldngham Castle, was created a hart. 1621, and Baron Rockingham 1645 ; the third taron was created, 1714, Earl of Rockingham j Thomas, third Earl of Rockingham, d. s. p. 1746, when the earldom expired, but the harony reverted to his liinsman, Thomas, Earl of Malton). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three martlets fia. as many crescents or. Ore&t — A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Supporters — Two grifBns ar. ducaJly gorged or. Motto — ^Mea gloria fides. "Watson-Wentworth \Earl of Malton and Marquess of Rockingham, extinct 1782; Hon. Thomas Watson, second son of Edward, second Baron Rockingham, having inherited the estates of his maternal nncle, William, Earl of Strafford, in 1695, assumed the additional surname of Wentwqbth ; his son, Thomas Watson-Wentwobth, Esq., of Wentworth Woodhaven, was created Baron Malton 1728, Earl of Malton 1734, succeeded as fifth Baron Rockingham on the death s.p. of the third Earl ofRockingliam 1746, and was created same year Marquess of Rockingham ; the second marquess d. s.p., when all the honours became extinct). Arms, Crest, &c., &c., see Wektwokth. "Watson {Baron Sondes, now Milles. Hon. Lewis MoNSON, second son of John, first Baron Monson, by Lady Margabet Watson his wife, dan. of Lewis, first Earl of Rockingham, by Kathebine Sondes his wife, dau. of Sir George Sondes, K.B., of Lees Court, co. Kent, having s. to the Eocldngham and Lees Court estates under the will of Thomas, third and last Earl of Rockingham, assumed the surname and arms of Watson, and was created, 1760, Baron Sondes, of Lees Court, co. Kent ; the fourth baron assumed the name and arms of Milles only). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or, for Watson ; 2nd and 3rd, or, two chev. gu. a crescent for diff., for Monson. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a griflfin ar. ducally gorged or; sinister, a bear ppr. gorged with a belt ar. rimmed, bucltled, and charged with three crescents or, the strap pendent ar. charged with three crescents or. Motto — ^EstOMjuod esse videris. See Milles, Baron Sondes. "Watson (Fulmer, co. Bucks, hart.). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or. Crest — ^A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Motto— Eslo quod esse videris. Watson (Henrietta Street, London, bart.). Az. on a fess dancett^e betw. three crescents ar. as many martlets sa. Crest— A gryphon's head erased az. ducally crowned or, betw. two branches of palm ppr. Motto— n.a97]iiara liaOri/jLaTO,. Watson (Easthage, co. York, 1666). Same Arms as Watson, Earl of Rockingham. Watson (Congleton, co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or, quartering Holland and Yates. Crest—A griffin's head erased ar. charged with two chevronels gu. holding in the beak a cinquefoil vert. Watson (Frendsbury, co. Kent, and Walpett, co. Suffolk). ■ Barry of six ar. and gu. three crescents erm. on a chief or, two broken spears in saltire of the second. Crest — On a mount vert a demi dragon ramp. ppr. Watson (CO. Lancaster). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or, a border engr. of the third. Watson (Hughfleld, co. Middlesex, and Gisborough, co. York). Or, on a chief vert three martlets of the field. Crest — An ermine pass. ar. collared, ringed, and Uned or. Watson (Lidmgton, co. Butland). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or, each charged with a torteau. Wfttson (CO. Rutland). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or. Watson (Newport, co. Salop). Or, on a chief vert an ermine .pass. ppr. Crest— An ermine pass. ppr. vulned on the shoulder gu. . t,. r Watson (Ampthill, co. Bedford). Ar. a fess gu. in chief two crosses botonnee of the last. Watson (Conington, co. Cambridge). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlet* sa. as many crescents or. Crest— griflin's head erased sa. gorged with two bars geniel ar. _ Watson (CO. Cumberland). Ar. a fess embattled go. m chief two crosses botonnee of the last. Crest-An arm embowed in armour ppr. garnished or, holding m the gauntlet a palm branch vert. Watson (cos. Cumberland and Kent, and London). Ar. afess 1083 gu. in chief three crosses botonnee of the second, a-est- On a mount vert a palm tree or. Watson (Stratford, co. Gloucester). Az. a, hare courant betw. three suns or. Watson (Stratton, co. Gloucester). Az. a chev. erm. in chief two conies courant or, in base a sun of the last. Watson (CO. Hants). Az. a fess erm. betw. three suns or, Cresf— On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. a talbot statant of the second, collared or. Watson (CO. Surrey ; granted 8 Sept. 1596). Erm. on a chief gu. a sun or. Watson (Hardendale, co. Westmorland; originally of Scot- land). Ar. on a mount an oak tree inclining to the sinis- ter ppr. accrued or, debruised by a fess az. Crest — Two arms issuing from clouds, holding the stump of a tree fructed at the top, with branches on each side, all ppr. Watson (Kidderminster, co. Worcester, and of Holland Park, London). Az. on a chev. nebuly betw. two martlets in chief and a rose in base ar. three crescents of the field. Crest — In front of a gryphon's head erased az. collared and holding in the beak a branch of two roses ar. leaved and slipped ppr. an escutcheon also ar. charged with a martlet az. Molio — Esto quod esse videris. Watson (Bengeworth, co. Worcester). Az. a fess erm. betw. three suns or. Crest— A dog pass, collared or. Watson (Wath Cottage, Pickering, co. York). Erminois on a chev. az. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. another chev. ar. charged with three crescents gu. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. betw. two branches of laurel ppr. in the beak a club or. Watson (Silsden, co. York). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. as many crescents or. Crest — A griflin's head erased ar. holding in the beak a sprig leaved vert. Watson. Same Arms. Crest — A griflin's head erased ar. in the beak a flower gu. charged on the breast with two chev. sa. Watson (co. York). Same Arms. Crest — A griflin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or. Motto — Mea gloria fides. "Watson. Same Anns, each crescent charged with a tor- teau. Crest — A griffin's head erased ar. on the neck two chev. sa. in the mouth a branch of roses gu. leaved vert. Watson. Ar. a fess gu. in chief three crosses botonnee of the last. Watson. Per fess gu. and az. three suns or. Watson. Ar. on a bend betw. six lions ramp. sa. three lions pass, of the field. Watson (exemplified to Robert Brough, Esq., of Melton, CO. York, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Watson). Erm. within two chevronels engr. betw. three martlets an estoile betw. tivo crescents sa. Cj-est— Issuant from a sun rising in splendour ppr. a gryphon's head sa. semee of estoiles or. Watson-Farsyde. See Farstde. Watson (James Watson, Sheriff of Dublin, temp. Charles L ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1630, of his wife, Mabgeet, dau. of William Hames, co. Leicester). Ar. on a bend betw. six lions ramp. sa. three lions pass, of the field. ■Watson (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1632, Anne, dau. of William Watson, Esq., and wife of William Hobaet, Esq., of Eavenshall, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. on a chief of the second three crescents in fess of the first. Watson (Kilmanahan Castle, oo. Waterford; confirmed to Thomas Wright Watson, Esq., of that place, and to the other descendants of his grandfather, Thomas Watson, Esq., of Haydon Hall, co. Middlesex). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three martlets sa. atrefoil enclosed by two crescents or. Crest— A griffin's head erased ar. ducally gorged or, and charged with a trefoil vert. Motto— 'Esto quod esse. Watson (Saughton, co. Edinburgh). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a fess az. a-est — Two hands issuing oat of clouds holding the tnink of an oak tree sprouting out fresh branches ppr. Supporters (granted 1818)— Two griffins ppr. each gorged with a ducal coronet or. Jfoito— Insperata floruit. Watson (younger brother of Saughton, 1673). As the last, the fess charged with an acorn of the field for diff. Crest — An oak slip ppr. Motto — Florescit. Watson (Aberdeen, 1672). Ar. an oak tree growing out of the base ppr. surmounted of a fess az. charged with a crescent or, betw. two mullets of the field. Watson (Dundee, 1672). Ar. an oak tree issuing from a mount vert surmounted of a fess az. charged with a cinque- foil betw. two stars of the field. Watson (Peterhead, co. Aberdeen, 1672). Ar. on oak tree growing out of the base ppr. surmounted of a fess az. ■WAT THE GENERAL ARMORY. WATT charged with a fleur-de-lis betw. two mullets of the field. Motlo—'Bxcisa. viresco. "Watson (Glentarkie, co. Fife). Ar. an oak tree growinB out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a fess wavy az. charged with a sail of the first. Crest— A ship under sail ppr. Motto— Ad littora tendo. "Watson (Crosslet, eo. Dumbarton). Ar. an oak tree eradi- cated ppr. surmounted of a fess sa. Crest — A dexter hand erect ppr. Motto — Confisus viribus. "Watson (Muirhouse, co. Edinburgh, 1722). Ar. an ^ak tree eradicated ppr. surmounted of a fess az. charged with a griffin's head erased of the first. Crest— A demi griffin hold- ing in his dexter paw a dagger ppr. "Watson (Edinburgh, 1739). Ar. an oak tree acorned growing out of a mount in base ppr. surmounted of a fess wavy az, charged with three bezants. Crest — A flaming heart ppr. Motto — Ex corde charitas. "Watson (Nielsland, co. Lanark, 1871). Per pale ar. and or, an oak tree growing out of a mount in base vert, surmounted of two bars sa. Crest— The stump of an oak tree with a branch sprouting from either side grasped by a hand issuing from a cloud all ppr. Motto — Insperata floruit. "Watson (Broomieknowe, co. Dumbarton ; Lord Provost of Glasgow, 1872). Ar. an oak tree growing out of amount in base ppr. surmounted of a fess az. charged with a red- breast also ppr. Crest— A mullet ar. Motto — Super sidera TO turn. Watt (Leominster, co. Hereford; granted 7 July, 1594). Per fess or and az. a fess embattled betw. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi wolf salient ar. charged on the neck with a fess embattled az. "Watt (Bishop Burton, co. York). Same Arms. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. powdered with fleurs-de-lis, the dexter paw resting on two arrows. Watt (Speke Hall, co. Lancaster). Az. three pheons points downwards or, on a chief of the last three Moors' heads couped ppr. Crest — A greyhound sejant az. holding with the dexter paw a pheen point downwards or. Watt. Barry of six ar. and sa. a border gu. Crest — A talbot's head erased ar. collared gu. Watt] (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in base vert, on one of the branches a pair of spectacles ppr. and on the top of the tree an eye ppr. Watt (Denmill, co. Fife, 1B71). Ar. an oak tree growing out of a mount in base vert, on a chief gu. three mullets ar. Crest— A falcon close ppr. Motto— FiAe et fiduci§;. Watte (cos. Kent and Somerset ; granted 1591). Ar. on a cross sa. flve lions ramp. or. Crest — A cubit arm erect in coat of mail holding in the hand a pistol all ppr. Watten (co. Westmorland). Ar. a saltire engr. ar. Watters (Reg. Ulster's Office). Az. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three bezants, each charged with a trefoil, slipped vert. Crest— A demi tiger ramp, per pale indented ar. and az. holding in the dexter paw a branch of three roses gu. slipped ppr. Watters (Belleville, co. Edinburgh, 1870). Per fess wavy az. and ar. a saltire engr. counterchanged. Crest— A talbot's head erased ar. Motto — ^Toujours fid&le. Watterton (Gosberkyrk, co. Lincoln). Barry of six erm. and gu. three crescents sa. Crest— An otter pass. ppr. in the mouth a fish ar. "Watterton (Scotland, 16th century). Az. a naked man riding on a dolphin ppr. playing on a harp or. "Wattes. Ar. on a fess vert betw. three falcons' heads erased sa. as many crosses moline of the first. "Watton (Addington, co. Kent). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a bend sa. three crosses crosslet fitchfie of the first. Watton (Watton, co. Nottingham, temp. Richard I.). Ar. a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. "Watton, Barry of six ar. and gu. Watton. Ar, on a bend betw. six crosses crosslet sa. three annulets of the field. Watton. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three bezants. Watton. Ar. on a chev. sa. three eagles displ. or. Watton. Or, three swallows close ppr. Watton. Sa. three chev. or (another, tinctures reversed). Watton. Ar. a bend sa. Watts (Cotlington, co. Somerset; Nicholas Watts, Esq., of Ootlington, son of Hugh Watts, and grandson of William Watts, both of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Az. three broad arrows or, feathered ar. on a chief of the second as many men's heads couped in profile ppr. crined sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared az. studded or, sustaining a broad arrow of the third, plumed ppr. Watts (Blakeslcy, co. Northampton; descended from John 1084 Wathes, of Eston, co. Worcester, tejnp. Edward ITT.), Erm. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two billets or. Crest—' A lozenge gu. betw. two wings expanded or. Watts (Hawkesdale Hall, co. Cumberland ; descended f i*om George Watts, third son of Coningsby Watts, who was third son of Edwakd Watts, Esq., of Blakesley, 1615; Rev. William Watts, A.M., of Queen's College, Oxford, graud- son of the above Geokge Watts, m. Mart, sister and (in her issue) sole heir of John Nicolson, Esq., of Hawkesdale Hall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess gu. in chief two crosses crosslet of the last; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chief gu. a bezant betw. two billets or. Crest — A lozenge gu. betw. two wings elevated or. Watts (Norwich, co. Norfolk ; granted by Bysshe, Claren- ceux^ 18 Jan. 1664). Erm. on a chief sa. an annulet betw. two billets or. Crest — A lion's paw erect and erased sa. charged with an annulet betw. two billets in pale or. "Watts (Hockwold, co. Norfolk, 1610). Erm. on a chief gu. an annulet betw. two billets or. Crest — ^A lion's gamb erased gu. supporting a shield or. Watts (co. Norfolk). Erm. on a chief gu. two billets or. "Watts (Thunderige, co. Herts, and London). Ar. two bars az. in chief three pellets. Watts (London). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. as many crosses sarcelly of the first. Watts (Hanslope Park, co. Bucks). Az. three arrows or, feathered and headed ar. on a chief of the second three Moors' heads couped and sidefaced sa. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. supporting with the dexter foot an arrow or, headed and barbed of the first. Motto — Non eget Mauri jaculis neque arcu. Watts (Abney Hall, co. Chester; Sir James Watts, Knt., of Abney Hall, J. P., youngest son of Juun Watts, of Man- chester, by Elizabeth, his wife, served the office of Mayor of Manchester in 1857, and received during that year the honour of knighthood). Erm. on a chief sa. a garb betw. two bees or. Crest — A demi griffin sa. wings expanded chequy or and sa. the dexter claw grasping a garb or. ilfo((o— Fide sed cui vide. Watts. Erm. on a chief gu. three airrows conjoined, one in pale and two in saltire, points downwards or, barbed and flighted ar. betw. two lions ramp, of the last. Crest— A greyhound sejant ar. collared az. and resting the dexter paw upon a portcullis or. Motto — Va presto ma sano. Watts. Az. a bend engr. erminois betw. two crescents or, a canton gu. Crest — A demi lion or, charged with a cross pattee az. holding in the mouth an oak branch ppr. acorned gold, supporting a shield also gold, charged with a fess erminois betw. three fleurs-de-lis in chief and a cross patlfie la base or, from the shield an escroll bearing the Motto — Amice. "Watts. Ar. two bars az. in chief three pellets. Crest— A seadog's head couped ar. Watts. Or, three bucks pass. az. Watts. Ar. a fess gu. in chief two orosses crosslet of the last. Watts (Francis Watts, Esq., of Vincent Square, West- minster). Erm. on a chief gu. three arrows conjoined, one in pale and two in saltire, points downwards or, barbed and flighted ar. betw. two lions ramp, of the last. Ci'est — A greyhound sejant ar. collared az. and resting the dexter paw upon a portculUs or. Motto — Yo- presto ma sano. "Wattys. Erm. on a chief gu. three billets (another, engr.) or. Wat"^il6 (co. Essex). Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three mullets ar. a border indented of the third. Watvill (co. Essex). Ar. three chev. gu. Wanch, or "Waugh. Or, a fess sa. betw. a lion pass, guard, gu. in chief and a crescent in base of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand holding a sword in pale, blade wavy all ppr. Wauchope (Niddry, co. Edinburgh). Az. a garb or, in chief two mullets of the last. Crest— A garb or. Motto— Industria ditat. Wauchope (Don-Wauchope, Newton-Don, co. Midlothian, bart.). See Don, Bart. Wauchope (Edmondston, co. Edinburgh). The same,, with a crescent or, in fess for difF. See also Don-Wauchope. Waud (Mauston Hall, co. York). Or, on a pile az. three martlets ar., quartering, Vert a chev. betw. three horses' heads couped ar. Crest — A martlet ppr. Motto — Sola virtus invicta. Waudeford. Az. a lion ramp, double queued az. Waug-h (Bishop of Carlisle, 1723-34). Ar. on a chev. gu, three bezants. Waug-h (Larkhall, co. Roxburgh, 1730). Az. on a fess ar. betw, two stars in chief and a garb in base or, a fieur-do- w A u THE GENERAL ARMORY, Cresf— A garb rert, band ar. Motto — Industria Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets per pale or, ■WEB lis ga, ditat. "Waulkerne. and of the field, ■Waulton, or Wauton. Ar. a chev. sa. "Waunoy. Gu. a falcon displ. ar. "WaUnoy. Gu. three gloves, fingers downwards ar. "Waunoy (Astwell, oo. Northants). Sa. three gauntlets ar, Wauton (Shepreth, co. Cambridge). Ar. a chev. sa. Waverley. Ar. on an inescutcheon az. a label of five points gu. "Wawane (Stevenstown, Scotland, 16th century). Ar. three chessrooks sa. Waweryn. Az. an inescutcheon ar. charged with a label of five points gu. Wa-wsford (Kirklington, co. York). Or, o, lion ramp. double queued az. "Wawton (ClyfF, co. York). Per fess ar. and gu. "Wawton, Gu. on a chief ar. three torteattx. "Wawton. Gu. three garbs or, banded ar. Wawtorod. Ar. a fess sa. in chief two mullets of the second. Wax-Chandlers, Company of (London ; incorporated 1484). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three mortcours (lamps) or, as many roses gu. seeded of the third, barbed vert. Crest— X maiden kneeling among various flowers ppr. vested or, turned up erm. in her hand a cbaplet or garland of flowers also ppr. Supporters — Two unicorns gu. guttee d*eau, armed, crined, and unguled or, gorged with a chaplet of roses gu. leaved vert, thereto a flat chain or, at the end of the chain three rings of the last. Motto — Truth is the light. Waxande. Ar. a cross sa. betw. four crescents gu. Way, or Wey (Torrington, cp. Devon; descended from CO. Somerset ; William Wate, of Torrington, son of Wil- liam Wave, one of the Yeomen of the Guard to Henry VIII., and grandson of Alexandek Wey, co. Somerset. Visit. Devon, 1620). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three lucies haurient ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. two bars wavy ar. on each three palets wavy gu. Crest — An arm in mail armour embowed ppr. holding in the hand a baton or, ends sa. Way (Denham Place, co. Bucks ; descended from Way, of Torrington). Same Arms and Ci'est. Way (Spencer Grange, co. Essex). Same Arms and Crest. Way (Spaynes Hall, co. Essex). Same Arms and Crest. Way (co. Devon). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lucies haurient ar. Way. Sa. two bars wavy ar. each charged with three pales wavy gu. Way. Az. on a canton ar. an eagle displ. gu. Crest — An eagle displ. gu. Way (Kilrec, co. Kilkenny; descended from Eov. Thomas Way, Precentor of the diocese of Ossovy, 14 March, 1672, d. 1716; arms entered and pedigree registered by Betham, Deputy TJlster, 1810). Gu. a trefoil slipped ar. betw. three lucies haurient or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour em- bowed ppr. holding in the hand a baton sa. ends or. Motto — Nil desperandum. Wayd. Az. on a bend or, two roses gu. stalked and leaved vert. Wayer (Earl o/Norfolh and Suffolk : Ealph Wayeb, Ghadeb, or De Waet, was so created by WilUam I., but afterwards forfeited the earldom through treason). Per pale or and sa. a bend vair. Wayer (London; Thomas Wayee, gent, and citizen of London. Visit. London, 1568). Or, two lions pass, in pale az, on a border gu. eight martlets of the first. Wayfer, or Wayford (Keg. Ulster's Office). Az. three eagle's displ. ar. ; another coat has the eagles or, and legged gu. Wayland (CO. Kent. Visit. Kent, 16IB). Az. a lion ramp, ar. a bend gu. Crest— Two hands conjoined in fess couped at the wrists ppr. Wayland (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or. Waynard (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend az. three mullets of tlie field. Waynburst (co. Norfolk). Sa. an eagle displ. or, on a chief az. a chev. betw. two crescents and a cincjuefoil of the second, a border of the last. Wayne (Quomdon House, co. Derby). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three dexter gauntlets or. Crest— &. peUcan feedmg her young or, collared gu, on the body an erm. spot, nest az. Motto — Tempus et casus accidit omnibus. T/ayneman (Fringeford and Thame Park. oo. Oxford). Per pale gu. and az. a cross flory or. Crest — A cock's head erased az. combed, wattled, and beaked or. 1085 Wayneman (CO. Oxford; arms of Bichaed WAVNEMAN.on a marble tombstone in Wytney Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1666). Sa. on a fess ar. betw. three anchors or, as many hons' heads erased gu. Crest— A. cock's head erased az. combed and wattled or. Wayney. Gu. an eagle displ. erm. W'aynaete. Fusily erm. and sa. a canton or. Crest— AgnfSn'shead erased vert. Motto — Nullapallescereculpa. W^aynflete (William Wayhelete, Bishop of Winchester 1447-87 ; arms in Waterstoke Church, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Lozengy erm. and sa. on a chief of the last three liHes slipped ar. Waynforth (Roydon, co. Norfolk). Or, a lion ramp. botw. three hurts. Waynwright. Ar. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. a lion ramp, of the first, a border engr. sa. Wayny. Gu. an eagle displ. ar. Wayseter. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Wayte (Titley Hall, co. Norfolk). Az. a fess or, betw. three tenches ar. Wayte (Southampton, 1612; and Waytecourt, IsleofWijrht). Ar. a chey. gu. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. garnished or. Crest— A buglehom, as in the arms. Wayte (Lostwjthiel, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. betw. three salmons haurient ppr. Weale. Sa. a fess erm betw. three crosses moline ar. Crent — A boar's head erased and erect az. Wear. Az. a fess erm betw. three mullets in chief and a crescent in base or. Weare (Hampton House, oo. Hereford). Ar. on a bend vert betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three crosiers or. Ci-est — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Sumus ubi fuimus. Weare, alias Brown (Denford, co. Berks, and Boxton, CO. Wilts). Per chev. gu. and sa. three hinds pass, or, a crescent for diff. Crest — On a lure lying fessways gu. a falcon, wings endorsed ppr. Weare (Wear-Gifford, co. Devon). Ar. on a bend vert betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee gu. three crosiers or. Cres^—.\. buck ppr. Weaslowe. Erm. a chev. engr. sa. Weatterall, or Weatherell. Ar. two lions pass. guard, sa. a chief gu. Crest — A cup or. Weatherliead. Or, a cinquefoil betw. two palets gu. on a chief az. a fleur-de-lis enclosed by two crescents ar. Crest — A pelican ppr. Weatlierston. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions' gambs erased statant of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Weaver (Prestene, co. Hereford, and London; Jons Weaver, of Prestene, and Griffith Weaver, of London, iertip. Queen Elizabeth, sons of Jenkin Weaver, of Prestene, who was sixth in descent from Walter Weaver, Esq., co. Hereford, iraip. Edward III. Visit. London, 1568). Or, c:i a fess az. betw. two cotises gu. as many garbs of tbefiekl. quartering Bohn and Wastnbys. Crest — An antelope pasp. erm. attired or, supporting with the dexter foot an escutcheon gold. •Weaver (Strangford, co. Hereford). Sa. a pale ar. "Weaver. Barry of four ar. and sa. on a chief of the last a garb or. Crest— A. ram's head erased ar. armed or. Weaver. Barry of four ar. and sa. on a canton of the last a garb or. Weaver (James Weaver, Esq., of Worcester). Erm. on a fess engr. sa. a tower ar. betw. two garbs or. Crest— An heraldic antelope sa. resting tbe dexter foot upon a cross pattee or, and holding in the mouth a pear slipped ppr. Motto — Esto fideUs. Weavers, Company of (London; incorporated temi>. Henry I.). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three leopards' faces or each having in the mouth a shuttle of the last, as many roses gu. seeded of the third, barbed vert. Crest— A leopard's face or, ducally crowned gu. in the month a shuttle of the first. Supporters— Ivo wivems, wings en- dorsed erm. purfled or, on each wing a rose gu. seeded gold, barbed vert. Jfofto— Weave truth with trust. Weavers, Company of (Exeter). Per saltire az. and gu. in fess two shuttles filled paleways or, in chief a teazel, in base a pair of sheers lying fessways ar. on a chief erm. a slea betw. two buriing-irons of the third. Weavers, Company of (Edinburgh). Gu. on a chev. ar . betw. three leopards' faces, each holding in the mouth a shuttle all or, as many roses of the field. Webb (Oldstook, co. Wilts, hart., extinct 1876 ; descended from Sir John Webb, Knt., of Oldstock, temp. James I.). Gu. a cross betw. four falcons or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle rising gu. WEB THE GENERAL ARMORY. WEB WeTab (St. James, Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex; John Webb, Esq., son of John Webb, of St. Giles-in-the-Fielcls, the trotliep of Sir John Webb, Knt., of Oldstock. Yisit. Mid- dlesex, 1663). Same Arms and Crest Webb (Motcomli, CO. Dorset; granted 17 June, 1577). Gu. a cross liumettee engr, betw. four falcons or. 0)-est — Out of a ducal coronet a deml eagle dlgpl. or. Webb (co. Wilts; confirmed by Cooke, Clarenceux). Gu. a cross betw, four falcons close or. Same Oi-est as the last. Webb (cos. Gloucester and Kent). Or, a cross quarterly gu. and sa. in the dexter chief quarter an eagle displ. of the third. Crest — A hind's head erased ppr. vulned in the neck gu. Webb (Frittenden, co. Kent). Or, a cross quarterly gu. and sa. betw. four eagles displ. gu. Webb (co. Gloucester). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. Webb (Kimbolton, co. Huntingdon). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads, on a chief az. three crosses formde fitchee or. Webb (Gillingham, co. Kent). Gu. a fess betw. three owls or. Crest—A dexter arm emhowed, holding an oak branch ppr. Webb (London ; granted 1766). Az. a bezant, on a chief or, three martlets gu. Crest— Ont of an Eastern coronet or, a dexter arm erect couped at the elbow, habited az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a, slip of laurel all ppr. Webb (London; granted 10 Sept. 4 Edward VI.). Perchev. flory counterflory gu. and ar. three greyhounds' heads erased with collars all counterchanged- Webb (London). Az. on a chief gu. three mullets or. Webb (Harrow Hill, co. Middlesex; granted 1587). Or, a cross wavy sa. in the chief dexter quarter an eagle displ. of the second. Crest — A demi eagle displ. or, pellettee, ducally gorged gu. Webb (Saltash ; originally of Exeter). Or, a cross sa. in the dexter quarter an eagle displ. of the second. Webb (Clifford, co. Somerset). Sa. three escallops in bend ar. Crest — A demi stag springing ar. attired or. Webb (The Berrow, co. Worcester). Az. a cross flory or, betw. in the Isc and 4th quarters an eagle displ. and in the 2nd and 3rd a maunch ar. Crest— The battlements of a tower ar. thereon a demi eagle displ. az. wihged vair, in the beak a spur gold. Motto — Be firm. Webb (Weobley, co. Hereford). Or, a cross quarterly gu. and sa. in the 1st quarter an eagle displ. of the last, beaked and membered of the second. Crest — ^An eagle displ. as in the arms. Webb (Donnington Hall, co. Hereford). Az. on a chief gu. three mullets or. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. Webb, Quarterly, az. and gu. a cross errainois betw. four falcons ar. belled or. Crest — A phcenix ae. issuing from flames ppr. winged ar. collared or, therefrom pendent a cross gold. Webb. Or, a cross wavy sa. in the 1st quarter an eagle displ. gu. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. wings pellettee, ducally gorged gu. Webb. Ar. a cross moline az. betw. four estoiles pierced gu. Crest — A broken spear, part in pale and part in saltire ppr. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, Webb. Quarterly, 1st, vert in chief two garbs in fess, and in base as many sickles in saltire, the dexter surmounted of' the sinister or ; 2nd, vert a chev. betw. three pheons or; 3rd, az. a lion ramp, debruised by a bendlet or; 4th, ar. a cross wavy gu. the whole within a border gobon6e ar, and gu., over all on a canton az. three lioncels ramp. ar. Webb (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1617, Elizabeth, wife of John Webb, " learned in the law "). Or, on a ttend engr. gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field. Webb (Geoege Webb, Bishop of Limerick, 1634, descended from CO. Wilts, d. a, prisoner to the rebels in the Castle of Limerick the day before It was surrendered, 23 Jan. 1642; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1673, of his dau. Elizabeth, wife of Ambrose Jones, Bishop of Kildare). Sa. a cinquefoil ar. betw. three leopards' heads erased and affront^e or. Webb (Ballymote, co. Sligo; confirmed by Carney, Ulster, to WaLiAM Webb, of that place. Engineer in Oliver Crom- well's army in Ireland). Ar. a cross embattled gu. in the first quarter an eagle displ. sa. Crest— A lion pass, or, pellettee. Motto— Yictoria. a Domino. Webb (Castle Leckey, co. Londonderry ; allowed by Betham, Ulster, 1848, to Edward Brianard Webb, Esq., of Castle Leckey, son of Edward Webb, Esq., of Stowmarket, co. Suffolk, and grandson of Joseph Antrm Webb, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st, vert in chief two garbs or, in base as many sickles in saltire of the last; 2nd, vert a chev, betw. three pheons, points down or; 3rd, az. a lion ramp. ar. debruised ;L086 with a bendlet or ; 4th, ar. a cross wavjr sa. all within a border gobon^e ar. and gu. on a canton az. three lions ramp, or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. az. collared, ringed, and holding betw. the paws a Danisli battle axe gold, headed ppr. Webb (WoodviUe, co. Tipperary; confirmed to Charles Daniel Henry Webb, Esq., of Woodville, and to the other descendants of his grandfather. Major James Webb). Erminois a cross couped sa. charged with a mullet ar. on a chief gu. a heron betw. two crosses crosslet fitchfie of the third. Crest — A demi eagle displ. gu. wings erminois, in the beak a cross crosslet fitchee or, and on the breast a mullet ar. Motto — Quid prodest. Webbe (Exeter, co. Devon; descended from co. Kent; John Webbe, of Exeter, gent., temp. James I., son of Wil- liam Webbe, of same, and grandson of John Webbe, whoso ancestors came from co. Kent. Visit. Devon, 1620). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, a cross sa. in the 1st quarter an eagle displ. of the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a son in splendour or. Crest— A hind's head erased ar. vulned in the neck ppr. Webbe (Bottisham, co. Cambridge). Az. on a chief or, three martlets gu. Crest— A griffin's head erased or, ducally gorged ar. Webbe (co. Lincoln). Sa. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lia ar, Webber (Badialton Court, co. Somerset. Visit. 1623). Sa, three bars undee (sometimes nebulae) or, on a bend of the first as many fleurs-de-lis of the second, a border of the last, quartering Eichabds, of Milverton, co. Somerset, and Tiver- ton ; Calwoodlet, of Calwoodley ; and Gardiner, of King's Brompton. Crest— Tvo arms embowed in armour sa. gar- nished or, supporting a hurt charged with a fleur-de-lis or. Motto— Jjilisd prselucent telis. Webber (Amell, co. Cornwall; John Webber, Esq., of AmeU, temp. James T., son of John Webber, and ^grandson of William Webber, both of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. thi-ee hurts as many annulets of the first. Webber (co. Devon). Gu. on a chev. engr. or, betw. thrco plates as many annulets az. Webber (Middle-Amble, co. Cornwall). Gu. a. cross flurty or, in chief a griffin segreant of the last. Webber, Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three Irurts as many annulets of the first. Crest— A demi lion guard, or, holding a fleur-de-lis az. Webber. Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three hurts as many annulets or. Crest — On a ducal coronei an eagle displ. all or. Webber. Gu. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three plates r.3 many annulets of the field. Crest— A wolfs head per pale ar. and gu. Webber (KeUyville, Queen's co.; confirmed to William DowNES Webber, Esq., of KellyviUe, and to the other de- scendants of his grandfather, Daniel Webb Webber, Esq., Q.C., M.P.). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three hurts as many annulets of the field, in the centre chief point a trefoil slipped vert. Crest — ^A wolfs head couped per pale ar. and gu. charged with an annulet counterchanged. Motto — Esperance. Webbes (Gillingham, co. Kent). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a fess betw. three owls or ; 2nd, ar. a fess betw. three lozenges gu. ; 3rd, ernj. ; 4th, ar. Crest — A hand couped at the elbow, holding an oak branch fructed and leaved ppr. Weber (Germany). Gu. a moon increscent ppr. Webley, or Weblincke (co. Essex; granted by Cam- den, Clarenceux, 1606). Az. a saltire flory or, in chief a griffin pass, of the second. Crest— OMt of a ducal coronet az. a griffin's head or, gorged with a collar of the first, fretty of the second. Webley (Southwark, co. Surrey). Gu. a saltire flurt6e or, in chief a lion pass, of the second. Same Crest. Webley. Same Arms. Crest — An antelope trippant ppr. Webster (Battle Abbey, co. Sussex, hart.). Az. on a bend ar. cotised or, betw. two demi lions ramp. erm. a rose gu. seeded and leaved ppr. betw. two boars' heads couped sa. langued of the fifth. Crest — A dragon's head couped reguard. quarterly per fess embattled vert and or, flames issuing from mouth ppr. Motto — Fides et Justitia. Webster (co. Chester; John Webster, Alderman of Ches- ter, d. 1601, leaving a dau. Anne, m. Robert Leiche, D.C.L., ChanceUor of Chester. Visit. Chester, 1620). Harl. MSS. 2487, in the pedigree of Leiche, of Garden, the following is given for the coat of Webster : Ar. a cross patonce betw. four mullets sa. In another part of the MS. it is again ascribed to Webster, and by its side this coat is given also for Web- ster : Az. on a bend engr. ar. betw. two demi lions ramp. "WEB THE GENEKAL AKMORT. WEa of the second a, toar's head coupect ea, betw. two roses KU. seeded or. Orest, for both coats— A dragon's head erased quarterly per fess indented or and az, Webster (Flamborough, co. York ; confirmed to Wiluam Websteb by St. George, Norroy, 1603. Visit. York, 1612. ■Wiluam Websteb, of London, became the representative of this family upon the death of his cousin in 1670, from whom are descended the Webstebs, of Penns, co. Warwick). Az. five swans in cross ar. beaked gu. legged sa. betw. four annulets or. Ancient Arms — Sa. a bend wavy and a star of flvepoints in chief both ar. Crest — A swan's head erased ar. beaked gu. holding in the beak an annulet or. ■Webster (Penns, co. Warwick, formerly of cos. Cambridge, Essex, and Huntingdon; Henry VIXI. granted to John Webster, who had large estates in the latter cos.). Az. five swans close in cross ar. betw. four annulets or. Crest — A swan's neck erased ar. beaked gu. in the beak an annulet or. Motto — ^Veritas puiitas. "Webster (co. Essex). Az. on a bend engr. betw. two demi lions ramp. ar. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, enclosed by as many boars* heads couped sa. "Webster (St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, London). Ar. a fess betw. three weavers' shuttles gu. tipped and furnished with quills of yarn or. Crest — ^A leopard's head erased affrontee, crowned with an antique crown ppr. with a shuttle in the mouth, as in the arms. "Webster (London). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three caTtraps sa. as many annulets or. Webster (Pallion Hall, co. Durham). Az. on a bend 'ar. cotised or, betw. two demi lions ramp. erm. a rose gu. seeded and leaved ppr. enclosed by two boars' heads couped sa. langued of the fifth. Crest — A dragon's head couped quar- terly per fess vert and or, flames issuing from the mouth ppr. Motto — Fides et industria. "Webster (Secretary to Cbables, second Vahe of Bolton, E.G., Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1699-1701). Or, a lion ramp, az. armed and langued gu. betw. three mullets of six points of the second. "Webster (Weddeeeden-Weesteb ; Sir James Weddeebdks- Webstee, of Clapham, co. Surrey, 1811, originally Weddek- BDBN, descended of Blackness). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess betw. three weavers' shuttles gu. tipped and furnished with quills of yarn or, for Webstee ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three roses ^. barbed vert, for Weddeeburn. Crest — ^An eagle's head erased ppr. Supporters — A lion and a stag, each ppr. collared and chained gu. and holding in its mouth a thistle ppr. JfoJiocs— In Deo spero ; and, Non degener. Webster. Sa. a cross botonn^e betw. four mullets ar. Webster (co. Eutland. Visit. Eutland, 1618). Or, a chev. engr. gu. betw. two torteaux in chief and a cross pattee in base of the second. Weddall (Stebenheath, co. Middlesex; granted 3 May, 1627). At. an inescutcheon barry wavy of ten or and gu. within eight fireballs in orle ppr. Ci-est — ^Tlie embattlements of a castle az. a demi lion thereon or, fixing the banner of St. George on the same. Weddell (Newby and Eipon, co. York). Gu. on a chev. embattled betw. three martlets ar. an eagle displ. en- closed by two escallops sa. a canton erm. Weddell. Gu. a cross chequy ar. and az. betw. four buckles of the second. Crest— A lion's head erased gu. Motto — Orna verum. Weddell. Az. a saltire betw. four buckles or. Oresi—A hawk hooded and belled or. Wedderbnrn (Easter Powric, co. Forfar; heiress m. Sceymoeoue, of Kirkton). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. barbed vert. Orest— An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — Non degener. Wedderbum (Blackness, co. Linlithgow, hart, 1704, attainted 1746). Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. barbed vert a crescent of the first. Orest— An eagle's head erased ppr. Motto — ^Aquila non captat rauscas. Wedderbnrn (Ballindean, co. Perth, iart.,' 1704). Same Anns, Crest, and Motto as the last. Wedderbiirn-Ogrilvy rcst— A martlet sa. Mottoes — Credo; and, Spes mea Christus. Weedon, Weeton, or Wetou (cos. Buckingham, Dorset, and Lancaster, temp. Henry III.). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three martlets sa. Crest— A hedgehog pass. gu. Another Crest — A martlet sa. Weekes (Honychurch and Broadwood Kelly, co. Devon; Francis Weekes, Esq., of Broadwood Kelly, temp. James I., fifth in descent from Sir Bichabd Weekes, Knt., of Honychurch. Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. three battle axes sa. Weekes (co. Surrey). Per chev. indented gu. and sa. three annulets ar. Weekes. Paly of six gu. and or, on a chief az. three eagles displ. ar. Weekes (Hurstperpoint, co. Sussex). Erm. three battle axes sa. Crest — A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe gu. Mottoes — Cari Deo nihilo carent; Vitse via virtus ; and, Praesta et perstJe. Weeks. Per chev. gu. and sa. three annulets or. Crest — A dexter hand grasping a scymitar ppr. Weeks. Paly of eight or and gu. on a chief az. three eagles displ . with two heads of the first. Weelde. Az. a fess undee betw. three crescents erm. Weele, or Wells .(Staverton, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a hawk ar. perched upon a stock fixed to the base point of the escutcheon of the second, armed, jessed, and belled or. Weelkes (Fountayne's Park, co. York). Ar. a pomegranate vert, fructed or. Weeton (Leigh). Ar. two bars gu. in chief three martlets sa., quartering, Gu. two bars gemel betw. three escallops ar. Crest — A martlet sa. Weever ^Weever, co. Chester). Sa. two bars ar. on a canton of the first a garb of the second. Weever (Kingston and Presttne, co. Surrey). Or, on a fess cotised az. two garbs of the first. Crest— As. antelope pass, erm. supporting with the dexter foot an escutcheon or. Wegerton. Az. a catharine wheel ar. Crest — The sun rising on a sunfiower ppr. Wegg (Colchester, co. Essex). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three annulets sa. Wegg (Newcastle). Or, a fess engr. sa. betw. three annulets gu. Orest — A gauntleted hand clenched ppr. Motto — Hostis honori invidia. Wegg (Acton, CO. Middlesex). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three annulets sa. Crest— A sinister gauntlet erect ppr. fist clenched. ilfo«o— -Nil conscire sibi. Wegg. Or, a fess sa. betw. three annulets gu. Crest — A mullet vair. ■^egg-Prosser (Belmont, co. Hereford; exemplifled to Feancis Eichaed Hagoitt, Esq., who assumed, by royal licence, 1849, the surnames of Wegg-Peosseb in lieu of Haggitt, upon succeeding to , the estates of Eev. Eichaki> Peosber, D.D., of Belmont). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a cross double parted and fretty engr. or, betw. four spear- heads ar. embrued ppr., for Peosseb; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess engr. sa. betw. three escutcheons of the last, each charged with' an annulet or, for Wegg. Crests— Ui, Prosser: A wolfs head erased sa. semee of spearheads ar. pierced through the mouth with a sword ppr.; 2nd, Wegg: A sinister hand in a gauntlet ppr. holding an escutcheon sa. charged with an annulet or. Mr. Wegg-Peosseb's paternal ^rms, those of Haggitt, are— Ar. three fleurs-de-Us betw. two b'endlets nebniy gu. Crest— A demi lynx ppr. semde-de- lis gu. holding a branch of olive also ppr. WEI THE GENERAL ARMORY. ■WEL Weig-htman (East Stoke, co. Nottingham). Per fess or and Sfl. a maunch counterchanged. Crest — On the stump of a tree erased ppr. a hart trippant ar. collared, chained, and attired or. "Weir (certified at Herald's Coll. May, 1779). Az. a fes3 erm, hetw. three mullets in chief or, and a crescent in hase ar. Oldest— A cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the hand a sword ar. hilt and pommel or, on the arm a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. ■Weir-Vere (Stonebyres, Scotland). Or, on a fess az. three mullets ar. Crest — A boar pass. or. Motto— Yexo nihil verius. "Weir (Blackwood, co. Lanark). Ar. on a fess az. three mullets of the field. "Weir (Crookedholm, co. Ayr, 1672). Per pale ar. and or, on a fess slz. three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi horse issuant or. Motto — Vero nihil verius. "Weir (Damsay, co. Orkney, 1801). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a fess az. in chief three fleurs-de-lis gu., for Weir; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles in point sa. in middle chief a martlet or, for Laing, in the centre of the quarters a spur- rowel gu. Crest — A demi horse ar. saddled and bridled gu. Motto — Nihil verius. "Weir (CosAKfi-WEiE, of Bogangreen, co. Berwick, 1865). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess betw. three mullets in chief and a crescent inhase az., for Weir; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend gu. betw. two griffins' heads couped vert, three martlets or, for CosENs. Orest — ^A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a sword ppr. hilted and pommelled or. Motto — ^Vero jiihil verius. "Weir (Kildonan). Per pale ar. and or, on a fess az. three mullets of the first. Crest — A demi horse ar. Motto — Vero nihil verius. Weir (Dublin; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to David Weik, of Dublin). Ar. on a fess az. three mullets of the fu'st, a canton erm. charged with a trefoil slipped ppr. Crest— A demi horse in armour ppr. bridled and saddled gu. Motto — Nihil verius. "Weke (impaled with Glanville, inthe Manor House of Swar- ford, CO. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Per pale or and az. a chev. erm. Wekexuan (Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. in chief a fess and in base a chev. sa. "Wekersley. Ar. a cross crosslet sa, Welbeck (co. Derby). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges of the second as many martlets or. Welbeck. Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three lozenges (another, mullets) sa. as many martlets or. Welbeck, Abbey of (co. Nottingham). Gu. three lozenges conjoined in fess ar. each charged with a rose of the first. Welbore (co. Cambridge, and Inner Temple, London). Sa. a fess hetw. three boars ar. armed and bristled or. Crest — A spear erect in pale or, headed and enfiled with a boar's head ar. vulned gu. Welborne (Burport, co. Dorset). Ar. three lozenges in fess, each charged with a fountain betw. three greyhounds' heads erased sa. collared gu. ringed or. Crest— A hand holding three darts. i Welby (Welby, co. Lincoln). Sa. a fess betw. three fleurs- de-lis aj. Crest— An arm embowed in armour issuing fess- ■ways from clouds ppr. holding a sword ar. pommel and hilt or, over flames of fire also ppr. issuant from the wreath. Motto— Sorte contentus. Welby (Denton Hall, co. Lincoln, bart.). Same Arms and Ci-est, Motto — Perignem, per gladium. Welby- Gregory, Sart. See Gregoet. Welby (Woodhead, co. Rutland; Adlard Welby, Esq., of Woodhead, temp. James I., grandson of Adlabd Welbt, second son of Bichard Welby, of Gedney, co. Lincoln, who ■was seventh son of Eichard Welbt, of Molten, in same co. Visit. Rutland 1618). Sa. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar.. quartering Modlton, Kinset, alias Swalet, Feisknet, and Stynt. Welby (Halstide, co. Berks, and Mowlton, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest — A naked arm embowed issuing from flames ppr. holding a sword ar. hilt and pommel or. Welby {co. Kent). Gu. a bend gobony or and az. betw. eix crescents ar. Welby (King's Lynn, co. Norfolk). Same Arms as Welby, Bart., of Denton, with a martlet for diff. Welby (co. Warwick). Sa. a fleur-de-hs ar. T-Velch. (Arle House, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. onafesB engr. betw. six mullets or, alien pass, of the fiist; 2nd, perpale ar. and' or, a chev. engr. chequy gu. and of the second betw. three roses of the third, on a canton az. a fleur-de-lis; 3rd, gu. a pale surmounted of two lions pass. 10S8 Crest— An antelope's head erased billettee, holding in the mouth a cross crosslet fitchee. Welch, (co. Gloucester). Az. a mullet or. Welch. Az. six mullets, three, two, and one or, a border gobony ar. and gu. Crest — An antelope's head erased az. bezantee, gorged with a collar gobony ar. and gu. on the "^ top of each horn a ring or. Welch, or Welsh. Sa. three salmons naiant ar. Crest— An antelope sejant ar. armed, collared, and lined or. Welch, or Welsh. Same Arms. Crest— A demi wolf ramp. gu. Welch, or Welsh. Gu, three hars ar. on a canton erm. a bend of the field. Welch. Ar. a fess betw. six martlets sa. Ci'est—A griffin's head erased ar, Welche (co. Gloucester). Az. six mullets or. Welchman. Gyronny of eight or and az. on each a roundle counterchanged. Crest — A dexter wingaz. Welcome (Market Stanton, co. Lincoln; arms and first crest granted 1581). Ar. on a cross invecked betw. four ravens sa. five bezants. Crest — On the stump of a tree ppr. branches vert, a bird close ar. beaked or. Another Crest— A pewit, wings extended ar. holding in the beak a laurel branch vert. Weld (Eaton, co. Chester ; descended from William Weld, Sheriff of London 1352, who r/i. Anne, dau. and heiress of Nicholas Wettenhall. The last direct male heir, William Weld, of Newbold Astbury, d. s.p. at Hassell Hall in 1705, when the representation of the Welds devolved upon Lowndes, of Bostock). Az. a fess nebulee betw. three cres- cents erm. Crest~A\ryveTn, wings expanded sa. guttle d'or, plain gorged and chained gold. Weld (Willey Park, co. Salop, and London ; descended from John Weld, of London, second son of John Weld, Esq., of Eaton. Visit. London, 1568). Same .^misand Crest. Weld (Lulworth, co. Dorset; descended from Sir Humphry Weld, Lord Mayorof London 1602, fourth son of John Weld, Esq., of Eaton). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— 'Nil sine Numine. Weld-Blundell (Ince Blundell, co. Lancaster; Thomas Weld, Esq., second son of Joseph Weld, Esq., of Lulworth, having s. to the estates of Blundell, of Ince Blundell, assumed that surname). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. ten billets, four, three, two, and one or, on a canton of the last a raven ppr., for Blundell; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess nebulee betw. three crescents erm., for Weld. Crest— A squirrel sejant gu. collared and holding a a nut or. Weld (Chideock, co. Dorset; descended from Humphry Weld, Esq., younger eon of Thomas Weld, Esq., of Lul- worth). Az. a fess nebulee hetw. three crescents erm. Crest — A wyvern, wings expanded sa. guttee d'or, ducally gorged and chained gold. Motto— Nil sine numine. Weld (Leagram Park, co. Lancaster; descended from George Weld, Esq.. younger son of Thomas Weld, Esq., of Lul- worth). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi wyvern sa. guttle d'or. Weld (co. Chester, and London). Same Armst within a border ar. a martlet for diff. Crest — A wyvern, wings expanded sa. guttee d'or, collared and lined gold. Weld (CO. York). Sa. a fess wavy ar. betw. three crescents erm. Weld (granted [to Samuel Weld, Esq., of Twickenham, CO. Middlesex). Az. a fess nebulee erm, betw. three crescents or, a border dovetailed ar. Crest — A .wyvern sa. bezantde, gorged with a collar and chain reflexed over the back or, wings expanded erm. each charged with a crescent also sa. Weld (Dublin ; confirmed, 1311, to Mathew Weld, Esq., of Molesworth Street, Dublin). Vert a fess nebulee erm. betw. two crescents in chief ar. and in base a trefoil slipped or. Crest — A wyvern displ. vert. Weld. See Habtstronge. Weldish (Lynton, co. Kent; granted 14 March, 1542). Vert, three greyhounds ar. guttee de larmes, on a chief or, a fox pass. gu. Crest — A demi fox erased gu. guttee d'eau. Weldon (Cookham Bray and Shaftesbroke, co. Berks, and CO. Northumberland). Ar . a cinquefoil gu. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, of the field.. Weldon (Swanscombe, co. Kent). Per fess gu. and ar. in chief a demi lion issuant of the last, and in base a cinquefoil of the first. Crc5(— The bust of Queen EHzabeth ppr. Motto — Bene factum. Weldon (co. Kent). Per fess gu. and ar. in chief a demi lion of the second, armed or, langued az. Weldon (co. Kent). Ar. a mullet gu. on a chief of the second a demi lion ramp, of the field, Crcsi — ^A demi lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. W E L THE GENERAL ARMORY. WEI Weldon. Ar. a fess sa. a border gu. platoe. ■Weldon. Ar. a fess gu. ■Weldon. Or, three piles az. a border gu. bezantdo. Weldon. Or, three piles gu. a border az. bezantce. Weldon (Knock and Batfen, co. Meath ; Fun. Eot. Ulster's Office, 1687, Mast, wife of Pateiok Weidon, Esq., of Knock, who was son of William Weldon, Esq., of Raflen). Quarterly, per fess indented ar. and vert three fleurs-de-lis, two and one, betw. asmany lion's heads erased, one and two, all counterchanged. Weldon (Athy, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1634, Walter Weldon, Esq., of Athy). Gu. a cinqueloil pierced ar. in chief a demi lion ramp, couped or, a mullet for diff. Weldon (Rahenderry, co. Kildare, bart.). Ar. a cinquefoil pierced gu. on a chief of the second a demi lion issuant of the first. Crests — 1st: A demi lion ramp. ar. guttee de Bang; 2nd: Thebustof Queen Elizabeth ppr. Motto— Bene factum. Weldon. See Veldon. Weldone. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. on a chief of the last a demi lion issuant or. Ci-est — A blackamoor's head couped at the shoulders ppr. "oells in the ears and wreathed about the temples or and az. Weldy. Sa. a chey. betw. three pineapples or. Crest — A horse's head issuant gu. furnished with waggon harness or. Welfare. Ar. a fess cotised az. Welfitt. Per fess or and gu. two bends invecked betw. six birds all counterchanged. Crest — A buck's head couped, charged on the neck with two bends, as in the arms. Motto — Servata fides cineri. Welford (co. Hereford). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two pellets in chief and a cross crosslet in base of the second. Welford. Ar. a chev. surmounted with a crescent sa. betw. four pellets in chief and a cross crosslet in base of the second. Welington. Sa. a bend engr. cotised ar. Welke. Ar. on a bend sa. three calves pass. or. Well (Rogee de Well, temp. Richard II.). Or, a griffin segreant vert. Well. Per pale gu. and sa. a bend ar. Welle (co. Kent). Gu. six crescents, three, two, and one ar. a bend componee or and az. Welle. Ar. two pales gu. bezantee. Welle. Ar. two bars gu. in chief three torteaux. Welle. Gu. a bend gobony or and az. betw. six crescents ar. Wellend. Sa. three pales or. Weller (co, Hants). Az. three fountains. Weller (Kingsgate House, Eolvendon, co. Kent; granted by Bysshe, Garter, to Richard Weller, B.D., Rector of War- bilton, CO. Sussex). Sa. two chev. betw. three roses ar. Crest — A greyhound's head erased sa. holding in the mouth a rose slipped gu. leaves vert. Motto — Steady. Weller. Per bend az. and gu. Crest— h. laurel branch iructed ppr. Weller (confirmed to Jane, dau. and heir of John Badger Wellee, Esq., and wife of Sir Thomas Spencer Wilson, Bart.). Sa. two chev. erm. betw. three roses ar. seeded and barbed ppr. Wellersham (co. Suffolk). Or, (another, ar.) on a fess az. three plates. Welles (Ba,rm Welles, attainted 1474 ; Adam de Welles, Con- stable of Rockingham Castle, was summoned to Parliament 1299. Sir Richard, seventh Saron Welles, having taken up arms for the restoration of Henry VI., he and his only son were beheaded 1469, and attainted after the restoration of Edward IV.). Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. armed and langued gu. Welles (FisrajHtt Welles, extinct 1498; John Welles, only son ofLEO, si-ntiLSaron Welles, by his second wife, Margaret, widow of John, Duke of Somerset, and gi-andmother of Henry VII., was created, after the accession of Henry VII., Viscount Welles, d. s. p.). Same j4rms. Welles (Grebby Hall, co. Lincoln; descended from Rev. Thomas Welles, Rector of Willingham and Springthorpe, same co„ who m. Elizabeth, only dau, and heiress of Robert Dvmoke, Esq.. of Grebby Hall, second son of Edward Dvmoke, who was second son of Sir Edward Dvmoke, Knt., of Scrivelsby, Champion at the coronation of Charles II.). See Dvmoke. Welles (CO. Cambridge; granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1614). Or, on a cross sa. a sun of the first, in the first quarter a lion ramp, of the second, Oresi— A unicorn's head erased az. crined, armed, and ducally crowned or, betw. two wings gold. 1080 WeUes (CO. Cambridge). Or, on a cross betw. four lions ramp. sa. a sun of the first. WeUes (Rougham, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three mullets az. Welles (Cretingham and Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Or a lion ramp, double queued sa. on a border engr. gu. eleven plates. VSTelles (Saltash, co. Cornwall). Ar. on a chev. engr vert betw. three martlets sa. five erm. spots or. Crest— On a chapean az. turned up erm. a horses headar. maned or, and ducally gorged gu. Welles (Wells and Bambridge, co. Hants). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets ar. Welles (CO. Kent). Gu. six crescents ar. a bend gobonde or and az. Welles (Hoar Cross and Parva-Harwood, co. Staflord). Sa. a buck's head cabossed or. Welles (Buckstead, co. Sussex), Ar. a chev, vert powdered with erm. spots of the first betw. three martlets sa. Crest— A talbot pass. ar. collared sa. garnished or. Welles (London). Lozengy erm. and az. a lion ramp. ar. Welles. Lozengy az. and erm. (another, erm. and vert) a lion ramp. gu. "Welles. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. Welles. Gu. four palets or, on a canton ar. a mullet of six points sa. Welles. Ar. three fountains. Welles. Ar. on a bend sa, betw, six roses gu. three mullets pierced or. Welles. Az. a bend embattled counter-embattled ar. Welles. Paly of six gu. and or, on a canton ar. a mullet pierced sa. Welles. Or, three lions' gambs erased and erect gu. on a canton sa. a mullet pierced of the field. "Welles. Paly of six or and gu. on a canton ar. a mullet sa. Welles. See Wells. "Welles, De. Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. Crest — An ostrich's head and wings ar. ducally gorged gu. holding in the beak a horseshoe az. Wellesbury (co, Berks). Gu. » grifSn segreant or, de- bruised with a bendlet erm. Wellesby (John Wellesbv, temp. Richard II.). Per fess sa. and ar. in chief a leopard pass. or. "Wellesby. Per chev, sa. and ar. in chief a lion pass, guard, or. Wellesb (Reg. Ulster's OfBce), Gu. a fess dancett^e erm. on a chief ar. a tower triple-towered az. betw. two trefoils slipped sa. ; another (also Reg. Ulster's OfBce), Gu. a fess dancettee erm. in base a tower triple-towered ar. on a chief of the last a fleur-de-lis az, betw. two trefoils slipped sa. Wellesley (Dangan, co. Meath; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflSce, 1603, Gerald Wellesi.ev, Esq., of Dangan). Ar. on a cross sa, five escallops of the first. Wellesley (Blackball, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Ofiice, Margaret, wife of Richard Welleslev, Esq., of Blackball). Gu. a cross ar. betw. nine plates in saltire in each quarter. Wellesley {Duke of Wellington and Barl of Moi-nlngion}. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cross ar. betw. five plates in saltire in each quarter, for Wellesley; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Colley; and as an honourable augmen- tation, in chief an escutcheon, charged with the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick conjoined, being the union badge of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi-hon ramp. gu. holding a forked pennon flowing to the sinister also gu. one-third per pale from the staff ar. charged with the cross of St. George. Supporters-Two lions gn. each gorged with an Eastern crown and chained or. Motto — Virtutis fortuna comes, Wellesley l,3Iarquess of Wellesley, extinct 1842 ; Richard, second Sari of Moningtm, K,G., Governor-General of India and twice Lord-Lieutenant of Irelazid, was so created 1799 *d. s.p., when the marquessate expired, and the earldom devolved on his brother, William, lord Man/borough). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu, a cross ar. betw. five plates saltireways in each quarter, for Wellesley; 2nd and 3rd, or a lion ramp. gu. ducally gorged of the field, for Colley; and as an honourable augmentation, by sign manual, in Dec. 1790, an inescutcheon purp. charged with an estoile radiated wavy betw. eight spots of the royal tiger in pairs saltireways or, representing the standard of the Sultan of Mysore. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion gu holding a banner purp. charged with an estoile radiated wavy betw. eight spots of the royal tiger in pairs saltire- ways or, staff gold, surmounted by a pennon ar. charged wi'ih the cross of St. George, motto over in Hindoatan 4 A TV E Ii THE GENERAL ARMORY, WEIi characters; 2ncl : A cubit arm erect, vested gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet or, holding a staff bendways, on the top thereof the union standard of Great Britain and Ireland, and underneath the Mysore standard, all ppr., motto over, Virtutis fortuna comes. Supporter's— I>exter^ a lion gu. holding in the oflf-paw the Eepublican flag of France, in- scribed, "Eepublic of France," within a wreath of laurel, the staff broken all ppr. ; sinister, the royal tiger guard, vert, spotted or, supporting in the off-paw the Mysore standard, staff also broken, all ppr., both supporters ducally gorged and chained gold. 3Iotto — Porro unum est neces- sarium. "Wellesley-Pols (Baron Maryborough, extinct 1863 ; Hon. WiLLiAia WELLEStEY, sccoud SOU of Gaueett, first Earl of Mornington, assumed the additional surname of Pole, and was created, 1821, Baron Maryborough; in 1842 he s. his bi-other, RicRuin, Marquess of Wellesleyy as third Sari of Momi'iigton, when the Barony of Maryborough merged in the earldom until the death of'WiLLiAM Richard Arthur, fifm Earl of Mornington, 1863; the barony then became extinct, and the earldom devolved on the male heir of the family, Arthur Kiohard, second Duke of Wellington). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. semt;e-de-lis or, a lion ramp, ar., for Pole; 2nd, gu. a cross ar. betw. five plates in each quarter saltireways, for Wellesley ; 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu., for CoLLEY. Crests — 1st, Pole: A lion's gamb erect and erased gu. armed or ; 2nd, Wellesley : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding a forked pennon also gu. flowing to the sinister, one-third per pale from the staff ar. charged with a cross of St. George ; 3rd, Colley : A cubit arm erect, vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a scymitar ppr. pommel and hilt or, the arm enfiled with a ducal coronet gold. Supporters — Two lions gu. each gorged with an Eastern crown and chained or. Motto— Pollet virtus. Wellesley (Col. William Henry Charles Wellesley, eldest surviving son of Hon. and Very Rev. Gerald Valerian Wellesley, D.D., Dean of Windsor, who was third son of Garrett, first Eorl ofMcmington, and brother of Richard, Marquess of Wellesley, Arthur, first Duhe of Wellington, and Henry, first Lord Cowley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a cross ar. in each quarter five plates in saltire, for Wellesley; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Colley. Crest— OMt of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. gu. hold- ing a forked pennon flowing to the sinister also gu. one- third per pale from the staff ar. charged with the cross bf St. George. Motto — Porro unum est necessarium. "Wellesley (.Earl Cowley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a a cross ar. in each quarter flve plates in saltire, for Wellesley; 2ud and 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. for Cowley, overall a plate. Crests — 1st: Out of a ducal coronet or, a dcrai lion ramp. gu. holding a forked pennon flowing to the sinister also gu. one-third per pale from the staff ar. charged with the cross of St. George ; 2nd : A cubit arm vested gu. cuff ar. encircled with a ducal coronet or, grasping a scymitar ppr. pommel and hilt gold. Suppm'ters — Two lions gu. each ducally gorged and chain reflexed over the back or. Motto — Porro unum est necessarium. Wellew. Az. a fess engr. betw. three escallops ar. Welley (Houghton, co. Durham). Per pale erminois and gu. three chev. counter changed. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head ppr. Welling'hani. Erm. a chev. ea. (another, ermines). Welling'S. Ar. a bend per bend az. and gu. betw. six mullets of the third. ■Wellington (co.Brecon). Gu. a saltire vair. "Wellisbery, Gu. a grifSn eegreant or, a chief chequy of the last and az. over all a bend erm. "Wellisboroug-li, or ■Wellstoorne (Westhanney, eo. Berks). Same Arms. "Wellisboum. Gu. a griffin segreant or, a chief chequy of the second and of the first, over all a bend erm. Wells (arms on a tombstone in New College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1666). Gu. a mullet or, betw. three fountains. "Wells (Rev. Samuel Wells, Rector of Portlemouth, eo. Devon, son of the Rev, Nathaniel Wells, Rector of East Allington, by Catherine Bury, his wife, granddau. of Edmund Foetescub, Esq., of Fallapit. See Fortescue, of Winston). Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. on a chief gu. two annulets interlaced of the field. CVeei— Out of an embattlement ppr. a demi lion double queued sa. holding betw. the paws two annulets interlaced or. Motto— VittvAQ et lionore. "Wells (Bambiidge, co. Hants, and the Isle of Purbeck, eo. Dorset). Ar. a chev. vert charged with five erm. spots of the field betw. three martlets sa. "Wells (Holme Wood, co. Hunts). Or, a lion ramp, double 1090 queued sa. in dexter chief point a pellet. Crest — ^A demi ostrich, wings displ, ar. ducally gorged or, charged on the breast with an escallop sa. and holding in the mouth a horse* shoe gold. "Wells. Or, on a cross betw. four lions ramp. sa. a sun ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased az. crined, armed, and ducally crowned or, betw. two wings gold. Wells (Holme, co. Derby). Ermines on a canton or, abucl(^8 head sa. Crest — A demitalbot ermines. Wells (co. Hants). Az. three fountains. Wells (co. Hereford). Ar. three lions' gambs erased gu. on a canton sa. a mullet of the field. Wells (co. Hereford). Ar. three palets gu. on a canton sa. a mullet of the field. Crest — A well ppr. Wells (co. Kent, and Grimsby, co. Lincoln). Or, a lion ramp, double queued sa. Wells (Piercefield, Chepstow, co. Monmouth). Ar. a chev. voided az. betw. three flames of fire ppr. Crest — A fire beacon ppr. Wells (Warrick Walter Wells, Esq., M.R.C.S.,H.E.LC.S.). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three beehives sa. another chev. plain of the field charged with three mullets of the second. Qrest — A horse's head couped sa. bridled or, in frpnt thereof three mullets ar. Motto — Fortiter ia re. Wells. Or, a lion ramp, guard, sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. Wells. Or, a griffin segreant vert. Wells. Ar. on abend sa. betw. five roses gu. three mullets or. Wells. Ar. two pales gu. bezautee. Wells. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets sa. Wells. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed gu. Wells, City of (co. Somerset). Per fess ar. and verfc a tree ppr. issuing from the fess line, in base three wells, two and one, masoned. The Corporation Seal represents a tree, from the root whereof runs a spring of water, on the sinister thereof stands a stork picking up a fish, on the dexter is another bird resembling a Cornish chough. Wellsand, or Wellisand. Sa. a lion ramp, per fess op and ar. Wellwood (Garvock, co. Fife, 1769j. Ar. an oak tree acorned growing out of a well in base ppr. Crest — The trunk of an oak tree sprouting out branches ppr. Sup- porters — ^Two eagles ppr. Motto — Reviresco. (Confirmed, 1847, without the supporters, to Andrew Clarke-Wellwood, of Comrie, co. Perth, and to Robert Scott- Wellwood, formerly Scott-Moncriepf, of Garvock, co-heirs of line, and the latter heir of entail of the family). Wellwood (Maconochie-Wellwood, of Garvock, co. Fife, and Meadowbank, co. Edinburgh, 1854). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, as the last; 2nd and '3rd, az. in chief three hands, each, grasping a bunch of arrows ar. and in base an Imperial crown or, a chief gyronny of the last and sa. Crests — 1st, Wellwood : The trunk of an oak tree sprouting out branches ppr. ; 2nd : A demi Highlander holding in his right hand a bunch of arrows all ppr. above an Imperial crown to which he is pointing witih his left. Supporters— tyto Highlanders ppr. each with a quiver on his back, and holding in the ex- terior hand a bow and arrow ppr. Mottoes— For Wellwood, Reviresco ; for Maconochie, Nitimur et munitur. Welly. Sa. a bend or, betw. six crescents ar. Welly. Sa. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Wellysand. Per fess or and sa. a lion ramp, per fess of the last and ar. charged on the shoulder with a m ullet of the first. Wellysham, Sa. two bars or, in chief three cinquefoils of the second. Welman (Poundsford Park and Norton Manor, co. Somer- set ; descended from Tristram Welman, who d. at Taunton in 1650 ; his grandson, Isaac Welman, Esq., removed to Poundsford Park in 1708, and was High Sheriff co. Somerset, 1709). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend gu. betw. two pomeis three mullets or, for Welman ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three torteaux, a chief gu. a label of three points az. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a mullet betw. the paws or, langued gu. Motto — Dei providentia juvat. Welman (Norton Manor, co. Somerset). Same Ai-ms, Crest, and Motto. Welnborn, Per fess gu. and ar. a bend wavy per fess or and sa. Welnetham, or Welwetliam (co. Suffolk). Ar. on a fess az. three plates. Welsh (co. Berks). Az. six mullets, three, two, and one or. Welsh (Wonlip, CO. Lincoln). Gu. two bars gemel ar. a bend of the last. w E L THE GENERAL ARMORY. wen Welsb (Sheldesley, or Shelsley- Walsh, co. Worceeter). Ar. a fess betw. six martlets sa. Oj-esi— A grifan's head erased ar. Welsh. Ar. three fishes naiant in pale sa. Crest~~An antelope sejant ar. collared and chained or, attired and un- ruled gold. Welsh. Ar. on a saltire sa. five annulets or. branch of a tree an eagle close all ppr. Ci-est~On a Welsh, Ar. a fess gu. a border engr. sa. Welsh. Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons sa. Welsh. See Walsh, Walshe, and Welcd. Welsh (Carnbee, co. Dumfries, 1771). Ar. on a saltire sa. five annulets or. Oi-est — An eagle perching on the branch of an oak tree, out of which is growing a small branch with leaves all ppr. Motto — Auspice numine. Welsh (Captain Thomas Welsh, Scotland, 1789). Ar. on a saltire sa. four annulets or, stoned gu. a border of the last. Crest — A naked dexter arm grasping an Oriental scymitar richly mounted all ppr. Motto — Pretium virtutis. Welshe (co. Gloucester). Gu. four bars gemel ar. a bend of the last. Welshe. Az. seven mullets, three, one, and three or. Welstead (London). Ar. a saltire or, betw. four roses gu. Crest — A hind pass. ar. Welstead. Gu. on a bend ar. a cross erosslet fitchee sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a dexter hajid ppr. vested sa. holding a sword-blade wavy also ppr. Welsted. Or, a chev. az. betw. three leopards' faces gu. Creat—A hind pass. ar. Welstod. Gu. a saltire or, betw. four cinquefoils ar. Crest — A hind trippant ppr. Welstou. Per pale sa. and az. a bend chequy (another, componee) ar. and gu. Welston. Ar- three wolves' heads erased sa. Weltden (Weltden, co. Northumberland). Ar. a cinque- foil gu. on a chief of the last a demi lion ramp, of the firet. Crest — A Moor's head ppr. Weltes. Per pale az. and ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de- lis countcrchanged. Welverton (quartered by Lidcott, of Chekendon, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Yert three dexter hands ar. ruffled gu. Welweyn. Gu. abend or (another, erm.). Welwlck (Sir Eoger Welwick, temp. Henry I.; his dan. and heir m. Betan Hakbottell, Lord of Harbottell, co. Northumberland. Visit. Rutland, 1613). Ar. three esciOlops WelT7ike. Az. a fess engr. betw. three escallops ar. Weme. Gu. (another, sa.) aninkmoline erm. Wemme, or Wenne. Gu, (another, sa.)acrossmo]inear. Wemyss (that Ilk, co. Fife; Barl of Wemi/ss). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Wemyss ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp, sa., for Glen. Crest— A swan ppr. Sup- pm'ters — Two swans ppr. Motto — Je pense. Wemyss (Charteeis- Wemyss, Earlof Wemyss). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess az. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Chartebis; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion ramp, gu., for Wemyss. Cresti, Supporters, and Motto, as the last. Wemyss (Balfarge). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. sa. all within a bordure quarterly gu. and sa. Crest— A demi swan with wings expanded ppr. Motto — Cogito. Wemyss (Fudie, co. Fife). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion ramp. sa. all within a bordure counter-compony or and gu. Crest — A cross erosslet or, within two branches of palm disposed inorlevert. Motto — Virtus dura patitur vincit. "Wemyss (Eires, co. Fife), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a lionrarap.gu., for Wemyss; 2nd and 3rd, az. a bend ar., for Bisset. Wemyss (Capt. James Wemtss, 1788). Or, a lion ramp. gu. within a bordure counter-compony az. and ar. Ci-est — A dexter hand grasping a scymitar ppr. Motto — Nee viribus nee numero. Wemyss (Danesfort, co. Kilkenny; descended from Sir Patrick Wemtss, Knt., a Scotchman, Capt. in the Duke of Ormonde's army, in the service of Charles I. ; Fun. Ent. Bister's Office, 1674, Judith, wife of Sir James Wemyss, Knt., of Danesfort, eldest son of Sir Patrick Wehtss). Quarterly, sa. and ar. four lions ramp, counter changed. Wenard (co. Devon). Or (another, ar.) on a bend az. three mullets pierced ar. Wendesley (quartered by Vernet, of Compton, co. Warwick). Erm. on abend gu. three escallops ar. Wendey (HaEtinglitld, co. Cambridge). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, a border of the last (another has 1091 the tinctures reversed). Crest— A lion's head erased az. gorged with a collar dancettee or. Wendling:- Abbey (co. Norfolk). Az. three crosiers or, over all on a fess gu. three plates, each charged with the letters I.H.S. sa. Wendon. Ar. a cross fiurtee engr. sa. Wendout. Gu. a fess dancettee or. Wendover (Salisbury, co. Wilts; confirmed 14 June, 1615). Sa. two bars or, in chief three demi lions ramp, of the second. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws an eagle's claw sa. erased gu. claw downwards, Wendy (co. Norfolk). Or, a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased az. Wendy, or Wendie (Clan, co. Suffolk). Or, a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased az. a border engr. of the second. Wenham (Moorhall, co. Sussex). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, of the first, ducally crowned or. Crest— Ou. a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a gre>hourLd statant sa. collared or. Wenham (Laughton, co. Sussex). Same Aiins and Crest, a crescent for diff. Wening-ton (co. Lincoln), Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. Crest — A still ar. Wenley (James Adams Wenlet, Esq., of Glasgow). Az. five escallops in chev. or, betw. three gryphons segreant of the last, collared gu. Crest — A gryphon segreaut az. chai'ged on the shoulder with five escallops saltirewise or, holding betw. the claws a bezant, and resting the dexter foot on a mascle fesswise gold. Motto — Vigilans et venis. Wenlock {Baron Wenlock, extinct 1471 ; John Wenlock, Escheator, cos. Buckingham and Bedford, 17 Henry VL, was created, 1461, Baron Wenlock, of Wenlock, co. Salop. He fell at the Battle of Tewkesbury s.p., when his estates de- volved on his heir. General Thomas Lawlet, whose descen- dant, Sir Bobert Lawlet, sixth bart. of Spoonbill, co. Salop, was created, 1831, Baron Wenlock. See Lawlet, Baron Wenlock). Ar. a chev. betw. three blackamoors' heads erased sa. Wenlock (co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three black- amoors' heads erased sa. Crest^A plume of peacocks' feathers ppr. Wenlock (Wenlock, co. Salop), Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lions ramp, guard, ar. Creff!*— A griffln pass, wings endoi sed or. Wenlock. Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lious ramp. ar. Crest — A griffin pass. or. Wenlock, Monastery of (g«. Oxford). Az. three garbs or, in pale a crosier of the last. Wenman (Carswell, eo. Oxford ; Sir Thomas Wenbian. Knt., of Carswell, temp. Henry VIIL, grandson of Hekrt Wenman, Esq., of Bleweberx'y, co.Berks, Visit.Oxon, 1574). Sa.ona fess. ar. betw. three anchors or, as many lions' heads erased gu., quartering, also for Wetnman, Az. a cross flory ar. ; also, GiFFOBD, Arsic, Vaux, Stretlet, Winslow, Langston, . Stavelet, Francis, and Plessington. Crest— A cock's head erased gu. crested and wattled or. Wenman (Fringford, co. Oxford; William Wenman, Esq., of Fringford, third son of Sir Thomas Wenman, Knt., of Carswell, living at Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arms and quarterings, a mullet for diff., impaUng D'Amorx and Power, quarterly. Wenman (Witney, co. Oxford; Thomas Wenman, Esq., of Witney, fourth son of Sir Thomas Wenman, Knt., of Carswell, living at Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arms and quarterings, an annidet for diff, impaling Traveener. Wenman ( Viscount Wenman, extinct 1800 ; descended from Henrt Wenman, Esq., of Bleweberry, co. Berks, temp. Edward IV. ; Sir Eichard Wenman, Knt., of Thame Park, to. Oxford, was created Viscount Wenman, ofTuam, co. Galway, 1628; Philip, seventh Viscount Wenman, d.s.p., when his estates devolved on his sister, Sophia Wenman, wife of William Humphrt Wtkeham, Esq., of Swallcliff, co. Oxford; her granddau., Sophia Elizabeth Wtkeham, was created, 1834, Baroness Wenlock. See Wtkeham). PerpaJe gu. and az. a cross patonc6e or. Crest — A cock's head erased az. crested and jelloped or. Support&rs---Tyvo grey- hounds gu. gorged with plain collars or. Motto— Omnia, bona bonis. Wenman (Sheriff co. Berks, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Quarterly, gu. and az. a cross patonce or. Wenman, or Wayneman. Sa. on a fess ar. betw. three anchors erect or, as many lions' heads erased gu. Wenman, or Wayneman. Per pale purp. and az. a cross flory or. Wenselagrhe, or Wenslaye (Brandesburton, co York). Vert four escallops in cross ar, the tops of all pointing to the centre. 4a2 "WEN THE GENERAL ARMORY. WEN "Wensley, or Wendesley (Wendesley, co. Derby ; ex- tinct in the male line since 1591 ; the heiress m. Blackwall). Erm. on a bend gu. three escallops or. Crest — A man's head in profile couped at the shoulders ppr. Wensleydale, Baron. See Paxke. "Wenslo'W. Erm. a chev* engr. sa. "Wentlas. Barry of eight erm. and or. "Wentt, or Went (co. Somerset). Gu. a griffin segreant ar. "Wentvrorth (Wentworth-Woodhouse, co. York; descended from William de Wentwoeth, of Wentworth, who m. temp. Henry III., Emma, dau. and heir of William Woodhouse, of Woodhouse, same co. and fixed his residence at Woodhouse, whence his deSL-ndants were designated "Wentwokth, of ■Wentworth-Woodhouse;" his great-grandson, William de Wentworth, of • entworth -Woodhouse, s. his father 1295, and had two sons : I. Sir William, his heir; II. John, of Elmsall). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. "Went-worth. {Sari of Strafford, extinct 1695, revived 1711, again extinct 1799 ; Thomas Wentworth, Esq., of Went- worth-Woodhouse, representative of this ancient and noble family, m. Beatrice, dau. and heir of Richard Woodroofe, Esg., of Woolley, co. York, and d. 5 Dec. 1548, leaving two Bons : I. William, his successor, whose grandson. Sir William Wentworth, Knt., of Wentworth-Woodhouse, High Sheriff co. York 1602, was created a bart. 1611; II. Michael, who inherited the estate of Woolley, and was ancestor of the Wentworths, of Woolley; Sir Thomas Wentworth, second hart, of Wentworth-Woodhouse, the firm friend and supporter of Charles I., was created Baron and Viscount Wentworth 1628, Lord Deputy of Ireland 1633, Saron Raby, of Eaby Castle (with a special remainder), and Earl of Strafford 1640, and was beheaded 1642; his son, the second earl, d. s. p. 1695, when all his honours became extinct except that of Rahy, which passed to Sir Thomas Wentworth as third Baron Rahy, who was created Eo-rl of Strafford 1711; the third earl of this creation d. s.p. 1799). Sa. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces or. 0)'est—A griffin pass, wings elevated ar. Supporters— -Dexter, a griffin ar. ; sinister, a lion or. Motto — En Dieu est tout. "Wentworth (Watson-Wentworth, 31arquess of Roching- ham, extinct 1782. Hon. Thomas Watson, second survi- ving son of Edward, second Baron Roekingham, by the Lady Anne Wentworth, his wife, eldest dau. of Thomas, first Earl of Strafford^ having s. to Wentworth-Wood- house on the death of his uncle, William, second Earl of Strafford, assumed *he additional surname of Wentworth ; his son, Thomas Watson-Wentworth, Esq., of Wentworth- Woodhouse, was created Baruii Maltr.i 1728, and Earl of Malton 1734, and Mai quess of RockingJiam 1746 ; the second marquess d.s. p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three mai'lets sa. as many crescents or, for Watson ; 2nd and Srd, sa. a chev, betw. . three leopards' faces or, for Wentworth. Crest — A griffin pass, wmgs ele- vated ar. beaked, forelegged, and ducally gorged or. Supporter's — Dexter, a griffin ar. beaked and forelegged gu. collared vair^ erm. and az. ; sinister, a lion or, collared vaire erm. and gu. Mottoes — Meagloila fides ; and. En Dieu est tout. "Wentworth-Pitz-William (EarlFitzwilliam; William, fourth Earl Fitzwilliavi, son of the third earl by Lady Anne Watson-Wentworth, eldest dau. of Thomas, first Marquess of Rockingham, having s. on the death of his uncle Charles, second marquess, to Wentworth-Woodhouse 1782, assumed the additional surname of Wentworth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Fitz- William ; 2nd and 3rd, Went- worth. Cresi— 1st, Fitz-William; 2nd, Wentworth. See Fitz-William, Earl Fitzwilliam. "Wentworth (Vernon- Wentworth, Wentworth Castle, co. York. Frederick William Thomas Ve».non, grandson of Henry Vernon, Esq., of Hilton, by Lady Henrietta Went- worth, his wife, dau. of Thomas, third Earl of Strafford, having s. to Wentworth Castle 1802, under the will of Lady Augdsta Anne Wentworth, sister of Frederick Thomas, fifth^ctrio/Sircf^orcZ, and wife of John Hatfield Kave, Esq., of Hatfield Hall, assumed the additional surname of Went- worth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three leopards* faces or, for Wentworth ; 2nd, ar. a fret sa., for Vernon; 3rd or, on a fcss az. three garbs of the field, for Vernon, of Haslington. Crest— 1st WE.-heirs, Cicely m. Willum, lord Grey, of Werke, and Luct m. Thomas, Earl of Cleveland). Gu. on a bend ar. three escallops az. Wenward, or "Wenard. Erm. on a bend az. three mullets pierced ar. Orest—A. mullet pierced gu. "Wenyeve (Brettenham, co. Suflolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Another Coat— At. on a chev. betw! three escallops sa. a chev. engr. invecked vert. Crest— A bird, wings expanded, holding in its beak an olive branch all ppr. "Weoley (Camden, co. Gloucester; confirmed 25 April, 1580). Or, a bend betw. two mullets of six points pierced sa. C^-es(— On a chapeau az. turned up. erm. a cockatrice close ar. combed and wattled gu. "Werall (co. Stafford), Or, a fess betw. three descents "Werberton. Ar. a chev. surmounted with a bend gu. a canton of the last. "Werche. Per pale az. and gu. billett^c or, a lion ramp, of the last. "Werden (Leyland, co. Lancaster, and Cholmeaton, eo. Chester, bart., extinct 1758; Sir John Weeden was created a hart. 1672, his son and heir, Sir John Weeden, left two daus. his co-heirs, Luct, m. Chaeles, second Duke of St. Albans, and Sdsannah, m. Edward Batntdn, Esq., Consul- General at Algiere). Gu. on abend ar. three leopards' faces of the field. Orest—A horse's head betw. two wings en- dorsed or. Werden (co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest— A pegasus*s head gu. betw. two wings endorsed or. Werdmaxa. (Charleton, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three bears' heads erased sa. muzzled or. Crest-^A bear's head erased ar. muzzled and collared sa. lined and ringed or. "Werdon, Sa. three chessrooks ar. Werdon. Ar. a lion salient gu. TVerdy sail ere, Ar. on a chev. az. three ravens' heads coupedpr. "Were (Sylverton, co. Devon; arms on a monument in Minster Church, co. Cornwall, 1656). Ar. a bend wavy betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee az. Cresi—A dexter arm holding up a gem ring ppr. stoned gu. "Were (Wellington and Poole, eo. Somerset, formerly of fiampford Arundell, co. Devon. A family of great antiquity in the counties of Somerset and Devon). Ar. on a bend vert betw. six crosses crosslet Btch^e gu. three crosiers or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Motto — Fuimus. ■Werge (Hexgrave Park, co. Nottingham ; a younger branch of Weege, CO. Sussex ; descended from Thomas Weege, third son of the Kev. John Weege, Vicar of Kirknewton, co. Korthumberland, who settled at Horton Castle, in the latter CO., and was father of John Weege, Esq., of Horton Castle, whod. 1786, having had, with three daus., five sons, of whom l!ie fourth became of Hexgrave Park). Barry of ten ar. and gu. on a chief sa, three lions' heads erased or, gorged with collars gu. each collar charged with three bezants. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a pheon purp. gorged with a ioUar gu. charged with three bezants. Werginan (Timberham Lodge, co. Surrey). Az. betw. two estoiles in fess ar. a figure representing Justice, vested of the last, in the dexter hand a sword erect ppr. and in the sinister a pair of scales or. Crest— A dove, wings expanded, in the beak an olive branch ppr. charged on the body with an anchor, and on each of the wings with aa cstoile sa. "Weriet. Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. "Weriet, or Veriet. Gu. a chief or. "Werkesley. Ar. a chief gu. d-est—A wyvcra as. etlngs and ears or. 'Werxning'liam. (co. Chester). Sa. a winged sei-pent volant or. "Wescomb (co. Somerset). Or, two bars sa. a canton ermines. Ci-est — Out of a mural coronet ppr. a griffin's head or. "Wescombe fco. Lincoln). Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four rams sa. as many bezants. Crest— On the top of a rock ppr. a bird close ar. "Wescot, or "Westcott (Kaddon, co. Devon, and co. Warwick). Ar. a bend cotised sa. a border engr. gu. bezantee. Wescot, or "Westcope. Ar. a fess betw. three covered cups gu. Crest— Ty/o hands issuing from clouds conjoined in fess ppr, 'Wescot, or Westcope. Ar. a fess gu. in due/ three covered cups of the second. 1003 Wesenham (co. Norfolk). Sa. a fess danoettfie ar. betw. three mullets pierced of the last. Wesham. Ar. a fess indented betw. three muUets sa. wTeshboiirne. Ar. on a fess betw. six martlets gu. three quatrefoils slipped bendways of the first. "Weshenham, or Wessenham. Sa. a fess indented betw. three mullets or. "Wesbingliam, or Wesshenham (co. Huntingdon). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. three mullets ar. "Weshingliam, or "Wesshenham. Az. a saltire or, a chief of the last. "Weshingiiou, Gu. two bars ar. three martlets in chief of the last. Wesley. Ar. a cross sa. in each quarter three escallops of the last. Crest— A wyvern ppr. Motto — God is love. Wesley. Ar. a cross betw. four annulets sa. Wesse (Willington, co. York). Az. three water bougets or, on a chief of the last as many torteaux. Wessell. Gu. three fleurs-de-lia or, a chief erm. Wessington. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three mullets cf the second. Wessington, Gu. a lion ramp. ar. depressed with a bend gobony of the second and az. Wessing-ton. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a border gobony of the second and az. Wessington. Ar. two burs gu. in chief three mullets pierced of the second. West {Earl de la Warr). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess dancettee sa., for West; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued az. betw. eight crosses crosslet fitchee in orle of the second, for La Waer. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. ears and beak gold. Sup- porters — Dexter, a wolf cowarded ar. gorged with a plain collar or ; sinister, a cockatrice or, shadowed and scaled az. Motto— Jour de ma vie (The day of my life); alluding to the taking of John, King of France, prisoner at the battle of Poictiers. West (Iver, co. Bucks, and Westminster). Ar. a fess dancettee, in base a maunch sa. in chief two estoiles gu. West (Masworth, co. Bucks). Ar. on a fess dancettee sa. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head of the last. West (cos. Buckingham and Sussex; granted 13 Feb. 1560). Ar. a fess dancettee sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a grifQn's head az. beaked and eared of the first. West ^co. Derby). Ar. on a fess dancettde sa. a mullet or, a border gu. bezantee. West (Mincing Lane, Loudon, and Botherham, co. York ; granted 1634). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest-^On. a crown composed of ears of wheat or, an eagle displ. gu. Another Crest — Out of a mural coronet or, a griffin's head ar. charged with a fess dancettee sa. West (confirmed 5 Nov* 1633). Erm. a fess dancettde sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased per fess erm. and gu. on the first a fess dancettee sa. West (London). Ar. a fess dancettee sa. betw. three pellets. C7'e8t—Ont of a mural crown or, an eagle's head ar. gorged with a fess dancettee sa. West (Tonbridge Castle, co. Kent). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown a griffin's head ar. charged with a fess dancettee sa. West (Cotton End, co. Northampton). Ar. a fess dancettee sa. a crescent on a crescent for difiF. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. beaked and eared gold, charged with a fieur-de-lis for difF. West (Braywick Lodge, co. Berks). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess dancettee sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three leopards* faces jessant-de-hs or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. ears and beak gold. West (Horham Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a fess dancettee, for West; 2nd, gu. a dexter arm issuant, the hand holding a sword, on its point three crescents interlaced all ppr., for Creuze; 3rd, az. a cross flory ar., for Golds- eorocgh; 4th, gu. a bend betw, three martlets or, for Slanet. West (Hampton-Poyle, co. Oxford). - Erm. a bend indented sa. West (Underbank, West Bretton, and Hunshelf, co. York). Ar. a fess dancettie sa. and in chief three leopards' faces of the last< West (Grays, co. Suffolk). Ar. a fess dancettee sa. a border v,\x. bezantee. West (CO. Sufi'olii). Sa. aliunrauip. ar. collared ur. WES THE GENERAL ARMORY. WES Wesfc (Cliff, CO. Sussex). Az. abend wavy betw. two griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A griffin's head erased per pale wavy or and az. West (Alscot Pai-k, CO. Gloucester). At. a fess dancettee pean, for West ; 2ad, or, a chev. gu. betw. three demi lions ramp. sa. lan^ued of the second, for Steavens ; 3rd. ar. three pheons sa. and on a chief of the same a greyhound ppr., for KoBEBTs. Oldest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head pean, beaked and eared gold. Motto — Dux vitee ratio. West (Darley Abbey, co. Derby; borne by Sir William West, grantee of the Abbey in the 32 of Henry VII I). Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces sa. murally crowned or (sometimes crowned with barons' coronets or). Crest — A demi griffin vert, sans tail, collared or, holding in the dexter paw a sword of the first. West (Ruthyn Castle, co. Denbigh). Ar. a fess dancettee sa. C/c&i— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head az. beaked and eared gold. Motto — Jour de ma vie. West. Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three crescents sa. W"est. Sa. billettee or, a lion ramp, of the last. W"est. Erm. on a chief az. three bezants. West. Quarterly, indented az. and gu. a bend ar. West. Sa. a chev. betw. three crescents erm. West. Bany of four vair and gu. on a chief of the last two mullets or. West-Erskine. See Ersktne. West (Ballydugan, co. DoM'n; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1686, Roger West, son oi Richard West, of that place). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces or, a mullet for diff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet a griffin's head or. Motto — Jour de ma vie. West (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a lion ramp. ca. ducally crowned or, a border of the second. West (Reg. Ulster's Office), Az. a bend wavy betw. two suns in splendour or. West (Reg. Ulster's Office). Sa. an inescutchcon ar, in chief a lion pass. erm. ducally crowned or. West (Reg. Ulster's Office, to Sir William West, Knt.). Ar, a chev, gu, in dexter chief a rose az. in the sinister another of the second. West (Fortwilhara, co. Roscommon; confirmed by For- tescue, Ulster, to James West, Esq., of Fortwilliam), Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest— A griffin's head ar. issuing out of a ducal coronet or. Motto- Jour de ma vie. Westbrook (Elsted, Slade, and Lavant, co. Sussex, Godal- ming, CO. Surrey, and co. Kent), Gu, a leopards face jessant-de-lis or. Crest — An armed leg couped above the knee ppr. purfled or, spur of the last. West^rooke. Sa. a fess dancettee or, betw. three Westbrooke. Sa. a fess, the upper part indented or, betw. three fisbes ar. Westbury. Sa, a cross botonnee betw. four leopards' faces or, on a border engr. ar. eight torteaux. Westbury. Or, a fess componee ar. and gu. in chief three piles az. Westbury, Baron. See Betdell. Westbury, To-wn of (co. Wilts). Quarterly, or and az. a. cross patonce, on a border twenty lions ramp, all counter- changed. Westby (co. York, settled in that co. temp. William I.). Ar. on a bend az, three escallops of the field. Crest — An elephant's head ppr. TVestby (Mowbreck and Rawcliffe, oo, Lancaster, originally of CO. York, Gilbert Westbye was Sheriff co. Lancaster 1233; his descendant, Thomas Westby, Esq., of Mowbreck, pur- chased temp. Charles I., Rawcliffe or White Hall from the Kirby family, and settled that estate upon his eldest son by his second marriage, George Westby, Esq., of Rawcliffe, whose younger son settled in Clonmel, and became the ancestor of the Westbys of Ireland). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. on a chev. az. three cinquefoils pierced of the first; 2nd ar. on a chief dancettee gu. three crosses crosslet or ; 3rd, or, three garbs vert. Crest — A martlet sa. holding in the beak a stalk of wheat with three ears gold. Motto — Nee volenti nee Tolanti, Westby (Roebuck Castle and Thornhill, co, Dublin, Kil- ballyowen and Rosroe, co. Clare ; descended from Nicholas Westby, Esq., of Ennis, son of the first settler of the family in Ireland ; he acquired, by^his wife, Frances, dau. of John Stepney, Esq., of Durrow, Queen's Co., the estate of High Park, co. Wicklow, and was grandfather of Nicholas Westby, Esq., of Rich Park, M.P. co. Wicklow for several years, d. unm. in 1800, when he bequeathed the mansion and estate of Hish Park to his younger brother, Edward Westby. Esq., Master in Chancery, and the reprc- 1004, sentation of the family devolved upon his eldest brother, William Westby, Esq., of ThomhiU). Same Arms, Crestj and Motto. Westby (High Park, co. Wicklow ; descended from Edward Westby, Esq., Master in Chancery, to whom his elder brother, William Westby, Esq., of High Park, bequeathed that estate). Same Ao-tns, Crest, and Motto. Westby (Myerscough, co. Lancaster, 1664). Same Arms. Westby (Mouldbury, co. Lancaster, 1613). Same AiinSj the chev. engr. Westby. Vert three garbs pr. Westby. Ar. on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. as many mullets pierced of the field. Westby. Gu. a saltire betw. four annulets ar. Westcar (co. Oxford, and Burwood Cottage; co. Surrey), Az. on a chev. betw. three pheons or, as many escallops sa. Crest— A crocodile ppr. collared and chained or, Westcar (Mascalls, co. Kent). Same Amis and C^-est. Westcliester, See of. Gu, three mitres or. Westcombe (bart., extinct 1752). Sa. two bars or, a canton erm. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a griffin's head of the last. JfoiCo— Festina lente. Westcote (Westcote, co. Devon; Thomas Westcote, Esq., of Westcote, Escheator co. Worcester, 1450, rn. Elizabeth DE LuTTELTON, Only dau. and heir of Sir Thomas dd LuTTELTON, Kut., of Frauckley, co. Worcester, and had four sons. Sir Thomas, Gnv, Edmond, and Nicholas; Sir Thomas, the eldest son. Judge of the King's Bench, temp. Edward IV., having inherited the estates of his mother's family, assumed her surname and arms, and was ancestor of Lyttelton, Barons Li/ttelton, Barons Westcote, Barons Hatherton, and Barons Lyttleton, of Mounslow. Visit. Devou, 1620). Ar. a bend cotised sa. a border gu. bezantee. Westcote (Raddon, co. Devon; Thomas Westcote, Esq., of Raddon, temp. Queen Elizabeth, great-great-grandson of Guy Westcote, second son of Thomas Westcote, Esq., of Westcote, and Elizabeth de Luttelton, his wife. Visit, Devon, 1620). Quarterly, 1st and 8th, ar. a chev. betw, three escallops sa., for Lyttelton; 2nd, ar. a bend cotiRcd sa. a border gu, bezantee, for Westcote ; 3rd, ar. a fess engr. betw. four hands gu., for Quaeteemaine ; 4th, ar. a fess gu. in chief three covered cups of the last, another coat, of Westcote ; 5th, or, on a bend cotised sa. three boars' heads couped ar. a border of the second, for Walter, of Come ; 6th, per pale or and az. on a chief gu. three lions' faces of the first, for Collacote; 7th, aa. on a chev. ar. three mullets sa., for Roberts. Westcote. Per fess az. and ar. a fess gu. in chief thvco covered cups or. Westcote. Ar. a fess gu, in chief three covered cups of the second, Westden (co. Lincoln). Az. a bend befcw. three bears' heacis erased or. Westell (Pinkney Green, Maidenhead, co. Kent), /r. on n bend gu. betw. two falcons ppr. three garbs or, on a chirf quarterly sa, and gu. the second and third quartrir, charged with four gouttes d'or, a horse courant of the firsr.. Crest— A cubit arm erect vested and slashed, on the hand clenched a falcon all ppr. Westemore. Ar, on a bend az. three annulets or, Westeney. Sa. three palets or. Westenra (5aj*on Rossmore). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, per bend or and ar, in chief a tree and in base a seahorse re- guard, in waves all ppr,, for Westenra; 2nd and Krd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three mullets ar. a border of the last, for Murray, 2nd and 3rd, ar. three birds close, a border sa,, for Caienes. Crest — A lion ramp. Supporters — Dexter, a trooper of the 5th Dragoons in uniform resting his right hand upon a sword point downwards all ppr. ; sinister, a black horse of the same regiment, caparisoned, bridled, and saddled all ppr. Motto — Post proalia proeniia. Westerdale. Gu. a fess betw. three owls ar. Cresi— Two anchors in saltire ppr. Westerdale. Bendy of six gu. and vert a chev. erm. betw. three crosses form^e or. Westerdale. Bendy of six gu. and vert a chev. betw. three owls ar. Westerman (Castle Grove, Sandal, co, York). Per chev, or and sa. in chief three cinquefoils and in base a lion ramp, counterchanged. Crest — A demi greyhound per chev. or and sa. holding betw. the paws a cinquefoil of the last. Western {Baron Western, extinct 1844). Sa. a chev. betw. two crescents in chief and a trefoil slipped in base or. Ci-fst — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, gorged with a collar az. therefrom pendent an escutcheon charged with the arms of Western ; sinister, a reindeer gu. attired ar. WES THE GENERAL ARMORY. eorged with a dncal coronet or, therefrom pendent an escutcheon -sharged with the arms of SaiuLEY. Motto— THec temere neo timide. Western (Great Ahington, co. Cambridge ; Chakles Maxi- milian Thomas Westebn, grandson of Rev. Chaeles Westebn, of Great Abingtoo, Rector of Kingham co Oxford, s. to the representation of the family on the death of his kinsman, Chaeles Calus, Lord Western, 1844) Same Ar^m, Orest, and Motto. Western (RivenhaU, co. Essex, bart.; descended from Admiral Thomas Westekn, of Aldham, co. Essex, younger brother of Key. Charles Western, of Great Abington, Rector of Kingham). Same Ai-ms, Orest, and Motto Westerne, or Western (co. Essex). Same Arms. W^esterne (London). Same Arms. Crest-X demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped vert Westfaling (Herbert Westfalikg, Bishop of Hereford 1686-1603; granted 1559). Az. a cross or, betw. four cal- traps of the second. Westfleld. Gu. on a, fess betw. six billets ar. as many -cathanne wheels sa. Westfield (Thomas Westeield, Bishop of Bristol 1642-44). Gu. a cross betw. four garbs or. Westhorp (Comburgh, co. York). Sa. a lion ramp. erm. crowned or. Crest— An eagle's head erm. beaked or. West India merchants, Society of. Az. three ships, hulks, masts, and rigging or, the sails all furled, the pen- nants and ensigns ar. each charged with a cross gu. on a chief of the second a pale quarterly, viz., 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs-de-lis or; 2nd and 3rd, three lions pass, guard, in pale or, all betw. two roses of the fourth, seeded of the second, barbed vert. Westlake (Kilkhampton, co. Cornwall). Az. three bars wavy ar. Westlake (Plymouth, co. Devon). Sa. a fess or, betw. five owls, three in chief and two in base ar. Westle, or West. Ar. a cross couped sa. ringed at the ends of the last. Westlemore. Ar. on a bend az. three annulets or. Crest — A tent ar. flagged and garnished gu. Westles. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee in chief and five delves in base all sa. Westley. Ar. a chev. betw. six billets in chief and three crosses crosslet fitchee in base all sa. Westley. Ar. a cross couped sa. at each end an annulet of the last. Westley, Westley. Westley. saltireways. Westley. Gu. three escallops ar. Westloke (Fun. Ent. Ulster's OfBce, 1597, Alexander "Westloke, Steward, or Agent, to Sir William Fitz William, Lord-Deputy of Ireland). Az. three bars wavy ar. Westmacott (Sir Richard Westmacott, R.A. of London and Florence, D.C.L. of Oxford, the celebrated sculptor, son of Richard Westmacott, Esq. ; Sir Richard's eldest Bon, Richard Westmacott, Esq., A.R.A., was also eminently distinguished in the same profession). Gu. a chev. eotised ar. betw. three bees volant or, a chief of the last. Crest — Upon a mount a column of the Tuscan order fessways, thereon a bee all ppr. Jtforto— Extremes pudeat rediisse. Westmanton (co. Devon; quartered by Dynham, of Wortham ; John Dynham, Esq., of Wortham, temp. Henry VI., m. Margaret, dau. and heir of William Westmanton. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per pale or and az. a chev. engr. betw. three lions ramp, counterchanged- Westmeath, Earl of. See Nugent. Westminster, Duke of. See Geosvenob. Westminster, City of. Az. a portcullis with chains pendent or, on a chief of the last in pale the arms of Edward the Confessor, viz., Ar. a cross patonc^e betw. five martlets, one in each quarter and another in base all or, betw. two united roses of York and Lancaster. Westminster Abbey. Az. on a chief indented or, a crosier on the dexter and a mitre on the sinister both gu. Westminster, See of (1540 to 1650, suppressed). Az. a cross patonce betw. five martlets or, on a chief of the second a pale quarterly of France and England betw. two united roses of York and Lancaster. Westminster School. The Arms of Edward the Con- fessor, viz., Az. a cross patonc^e betw. five martlets, one in each quarter and one in base all or, with a chief ar. bearing France and England quarterly betw. two roses gu. Motto— Inpatriam populumque. Westmore (borne by Bicdabd Wesxmoee, Esq., of Hiddle- 1093 WES Ar. a cross betw. sixteen annulets sa. Ar. a cross pomee sa. Gu. a cross or, betw. nine plates in each quarter ton, near Lancaster; Thomas Westmore, Esq., Mavor of Lancaster in 1703, 1718, and 1727; and by Robert West- more, Esq., of Preston, co. Lancaster). Sa. a lion pass guard, or, on a chief of the last three lozenges of the first." Crest — A lion pass, guard, or. Westmorland, Earl of. See Fane. Westmorland. Ar. a cross gu. in chief three escallons counterchanged. Crest— K fox sejant or. Weston (Weston-under-Lyzard, co. Stafford, temp. Henry 11.; of the race of Beoikald de Bailledl, of Baillenl en Gouffern, near Argentan, Normandy, who at Domesday held m capite the manors of Weston, Borton, Broton, and Newton, co. Stafl'ord; inde "Westonorum antiquissim'a; et equestris familifp, genealogia et proaapia," by Sir William Segar, Garter, 1632, in the Select MSS. Department, British Museum. An incorrect outline of this pedigree, lacking, moreover, the third descent, that of Ralph, son of HoGiij and father of Hamo de Bailledl, Dominus de Weston few/. Henry II., is to be found in " Erdeswioke's History of co. Stafford," by Harwood, 1844. Sir Hamo de Bailledl et DE Weston was the first who became known by the name of the most important of the English manors held by him). Sir Hamo de Weston, Dominus de Weston, &c., co. Staf- ford, temp. Henry II., and Adam de Weston, cos. StaEEorS and Surrey, 6 King John, bore, Ar. an eagle displ. sa. Weston (Weston-under-Lyzard, co. Stafford; Sir John de Weston, Knt., Dominus de Weston-under-Lyzard, co. Staf- ford, temp. Edward III.). Sa. an eagle displ. ar. a label ru. Weston (Rugeley, co. Stafford, temp. Henry VI. ; descended from and representing the Weston-under-Lyzard family. The Rugeley branch, in its turn, became extinct in tliis century). Or, an eagle displ. reguard. sa. Crcst^An eagle rising reguard. sa. Weston (Lichfield, co. Stafford, temp. Henry VIII. ; John Weston, fourth son of John Weston, of Rugeley). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. reguard. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm, on a chief az. five bezants. Weston (Lichfield, co. Stafford ; Sir James Weston, temp. Charles I., direct descendant of John Weston, of Lichfield, temp. Henry VIII.). Same Arms. Crest — An eagle's head or, beaked gu. a crescent for diff. Weston (Lane House and Wolveton, co. Dorset; Henry Weston, d. 1705, direct descendant of John Weston, of Lichfield, temp. Henry VIII. Owing to the elder branches having become extinct, William Henry Pdrcell Weston, Esq., of Wolveton, co. Dorset, now represents the family of Weston, of Weston-under-Lyzard, co. Stafford). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chief az. five bezants. Crest — An eagle rising sa. beaked and membered or. Crest (of the middle period) — A Saracen's head affrontee filleted ar. and az. Motto — Aquila non capit muscas. Weston (Sir William Weston, Prior of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England at the suppression by Henry VIII. in 1540, son of Edmund Weston, Esq., of Boston, CO. Lincoln, a younger branch of the co. Stafford family, and brother of Sir Richard Weston, who built Sutton Place in that reign. Arms from a drawing of the banner, &c., of Sir William Weston in Harl. MSS., and in "Description of the Standards borne in the field by Peers and Knights in the reign of Henry VIII.," in the College of Arms, in which MS. a drawing of the standard of Sir Richard Weston, of Sutton, is also given). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chief az. five bezants; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three camels ea. Crest~A Saracen's head affrontto filleted or and vert. Motto — Any boro. Weston (Earl of Portland, extinct 1688 ; descended from John Weston, of Lichfield, fourth son of John Weston, of Rugeley, temp. Henry VIII. ; Sir Richard Weston, Chancellor of the Exchequer te}np. James I., was created Baj'on Weston 1628, and Barl of Portland and K.G. 1633 ; the fourth earl d. s. p.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. reguai'd. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chief az. five bezants. Crest — An eagle rising reguard. sa. beaked and legged or. Supporters— Two greyhounds sa. collared and ringed or. Motto — Craignes honte. Weston (CO. Bedford). Ar. a bend eotised ea. a border of the last bezant^e. Weston (Colleton, co. Devon; John Weston, Esq., of Col- leton, temp. Queen Elizabeth, great-grandson of John Weston, of same place, whose father, Robert WesTon, was of Lemshersoare, in Wales. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards' faces or. Crest — A cock ppr. wattled gu. Weston-at-the-Gate, or Weston, alias Atgate (Brightwell, co. Bucks). Sa. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, on a chief erm. three lozenges ga. WES THE GENERAL ARMOEY. W E V Weston (cos. Devon and "Witts). Ar. a fess sa. on a border gu. eight bezants. Weston (Heath-Ham, co. Dorset). Ar. on a chev. sa. three leopards* faces or. Weston (Weston, co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. per pale engr. az. and gu. in chief two roses of the second and in base as many of the third. Weston (Hanam, co. Gloucester). Az. on u plate betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. a mullet sa. Weston (co. Leicester). Az. a wheel betw. three fieurs-de- lis or. Weston (West Horsley Place, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three leopards' heads erased ar. crowned or, langued gu. Oi'est—A wolf pass. ar. ducally gorged or. Motto — Gloria sat Deus unus. Weston (Somerby, co. Lincoln; Stephen Weston was Bishop of Exeter, 1724-42). Ar. a cross calvary gu. a chief az. charged with five bezants, Weston (Thorpe, co. Norfolk; descended from Ch&sles Weston, Esq., m. Maet, co-heiress of Miles Bkanthwatt, Esq., of Taverham, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. sa., for Weston; 2nd and 3rd, or, two bendlets engr. sa., for Beanthwatt. Crest — ^A demi eagle flippl. sa. Weston (Effingham, co. Surrey). Sa. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest— A wolf pass. ar. ducally gorged or. Weston (Ockham, co. Surrey, 1700). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — A wolf's head couped sa. Weston, or Wiston (co. Sussex, 23 Henry II.). Erm. on a bend az. three lions' heads erased or. Weston. Gu. on an inescutcheon ar. within an entoire of five bezants a fess sa. Weston. Sa. a maunch ar. Weston. Quarterly, per fess indented az. and gu. a bend ar. Weston. Sa. a chev. betw. three holly leaves ar, Weston. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three lions^ heads erased ar. Weston. Per saltire ar. and sa. in chief and in base a cross pattee of the second. Weston. Erm, on a bend gu. three lions' heads erased or. Weston. Ar. a chev. per pale or and gu. Weston. Az. a mullet betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Weston. Ar. a fess sa. a border engr. gu. Weston (Sutton, co. Surrey; descended from Hatleric de Weston, temp. Henry I. The last heir male in the direct line, John Weston, Esq-, of Sutton, d. in 1730, leaving an only dau. and heiress, Meliob Maet, who d. unm. in 1782, and devised her estates to her kinsman, John Webb, Esq., of Sarnsfield Court, co. Hereford, who assumed, in consequence, the additional surname and arms of Weston. He was grandson of John Webb, Esq., of London, by Beidget, his wife, dau. of John Wolfe, by Anne Pinchon, his wife, granddau. of Sir Edward Pinchon, and Doeotht, his wife, sister of Eichaed Weston, Barl of Portland). Erm. on a chief az. flve bezants. Crest — A Saracen's head couped, the tongue protruding ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and az. Weston {West Horsley, co. Surrey; descended from Adam DE Weston, of co. Surrey, living at Weston temp. King John). Sa. three leopards' faces ar. crowned or, langued ga. Crest — A wolf pass. ar. ducally gorged or. Weston (Stepijen Weston, Bishop of Exeter 1724-42). Ar, a cross calvary gu. on a chief az. five bezants. Weston (Eichaed Weston, Lord Chancellor ot Ireland, 1567-73; Eeg. Ulster's OfBce). Erm. a martlet gu. on a chief az. four bezants. Ci-est—Aji eagle reguard. wings expanded sa. Weston (Sir Simon Weston, knighted by Eobeet, Earl of Usscx, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1599). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, an eagle displ. sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, erm. on a chief az. five bezants in fess. Weston (Dublin ; Nicholas Weston, Mayor of Dublin, 1597, fourth son of John Weston, Alderman of Drogheda. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Gu. crusily fitchde ar. a lion ramp, of the last, armed and langued az. a border erm. Crest — A demi lion ramp, ar, supporting betw. the paws a cross cross- let fitcb€e gu. Weston (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Per pale gu. and or, a chev. counterchanged. Westrop (Brompton, in Pickering-lyth, co. York; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1638, Elenoe, Lady Osbaldeaton, dau. of William Westrop, Esq., of Brompton, and wife of Sir BiCHASo OsBALDESTON, Kttt., Attomcy-GeAcral for Ireland). 1096 Sa. a lion ramp. erm. ducally crowned or, armed and langued Westropp (cos. Limerick and Clare). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head gu. Motto — ^Post funera virtus. Westropp. Ar, three legs in armour, couped at the thigh, flexed at the knee az. spurs or. Crest— A dragon's head gu. W^estropp-Dawson. See Dawson. Westrow (London ; granted 24 March, 1613). Or, a chev. ar. in chief three crescents of the last. Westwick. Az. a fess engr. betw. three escallops ar. Westwood (London). Gu. three mullets of six points or, a quarter erm. Cfrest — A cubit arm habited with leaves vert, holding in the hand ppr. a club gu. spiked ar. Westwood (co. Worcester; confirmed 24 Nov. 44 Queen Elizabeth). Gu. three mullets of six points or, a canton erm. Westwood (co. Worcester). Gu. four mullets of six points or, a canton erm. Crest — A wild man's arm vert, holding a club in bend gu. spiked at the end or, on the thicker part ar. Westwrow (London ; granted 24 March, 1613). Or, a chev. az. in chief three crescents of the last. Wetenhale (co. Norfolk). Vert a cross engr. ar. Wetesham. Gu. two bars ar. in chief three crescents of the second. Wetewange. Sa. three lamps ar. Wethell. Per fess az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp, of the second. Wetherall (co. Lincoln). Ar. two lions pass, in pale sa. on a chief indented of the last three covered cups or. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding a covered cup or. Wetlierall. Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. a chief gu. Wetherby (co. Norfolk). Vert a chev. erm. betw. three rams pass. ar. attired or. Wetherell (Sir Chasles Wetherell, Knt., Attorney- General 1826, was son of the Very Eev. Nathan Wetheeell, D.D., Dean of Hereford). Ar. two lions pass, guard, in pale sa. on a chief dancett^e of the second three covered cups ar. Wethered (Ashlins, Great Berkhampstead, 1668). Gu. a chev. betw. three fleshpots or. Crest— A goat's head erased. Wethered, or Wetherid (cos. Buckingham and Hertford). Same Arms and Crest. Wethers (Fun. Ent. Ulsters Office, 1666). Ar. a chev, sa. betw. three crescents gu. Wetherton, or Whetarton (co. Northumberland). Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased ar. Ci'est — A lion's gamb erased gu. charged with a chev. ar, Wetherton, or Wheterton. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three hons' gambs erect and erased or. Ci-est—A lion's gamb erect and erased ppr. Wetlierton. Gu. three lions' gambs erased and erect ar. WethiU (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Per fess az, and or, a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp, of the second. Wetnall. Vert a bend erm. Wetney (co. Gloucester). Sa. three pales or. Wetsham, or Wetesham (co. Suffolk). Barry of six gu. and ar. in chief a crescent of the first. Wettenhall (Wettenhall and Hankilow, co. Chester). Ancient Arms — Vert a bend erm. Modem Arms — Vert a- cross engr. erm. Crest— Out of a ducal coi'onet or, an ante- lope's head ar. attired gold. Wettenhall (Hemiag, co. Eutland; John Wettenhall, b. 1575, son of John Wettenhall, of Heming, who was fifth in descent from John Wettenhall, of Nantwich, co. Chester, 23 Henry VI. Visit. Eutland, 161S). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a bend erm., for Wettenhall (ancient); 2nd and 3rd, vert a cross engr. erm., for Wettenhall (modei^). Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an antelope's head ar. attired or. Wettenhall (Hemyngs, co. York, and co. Kent). Vert a bend erm. Wettenhall (Ireland; Eeg. Ulster's Office, 1719). Vert on a cross engr. ar. five erm. spots sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ppr. Motto — Haud facile. Wettyn. Or, three bucldes gu. Wettyn, or Wettyng, Gu. semSe of trefoils or, three round buckles of the last. Crest— A lion's head erased or, vomiting fire ppr. Wettyn, or Wettyng". Gu. semee of trefoils slipped or, three buckles of the last, a border gohonee of the second and az. Wevell. Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Wever (uo. Buckingham). Or, on a less az. three garbs of the first. WE V THE GENEEAL ARMORY, Wever (co. Chester). Sa. two bars ar. on a canton of the last a garb of the flrst. Wever. Same Anns. Orest—A. garb in fess or Wever, or Weever (Ternhill, co. Salop), kr. two bars 6a. on a canton of the last a garb of the first. Wever. Or, on a fess az. three garbs of the first. Wever. Sa. two bars ar. in chief a garb or. Wever. Sa. two bars ar. on a canton or, a garb gu. Wever. Sa. two bars ar. on a canton of the last a garb of the first. Wever (Reg. -mster's Office). Gu. on a fess within two cotiscs or, three garba az. Oes<— An heraldic antelope Btatant erm. horned or, resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon gold. Wexford, Town of (co. Wexford). Ar. three fire ships ppr. Motto — Per aquam et igncin. Weye, alias Waye (BickUford, co. Devon). Ga. three fishes hauriant ar. Weyer, or Weyre (cos. Stafford and Suffolk). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Weykes. Ar. on a pale cotised sa. three greyhounds' heads erased or, collared gu. Crest— A greyhound's head erased or, gorged with a bar gemel gu, in the mouth a man's leg couped above the knee ar. Weyland (co. [Suttolk). Az. a lion ramp. ar. dobruised with a bendlet or. Weyland (Woodeaton, co. Oxford, and Woodrialng Hall, co. Norfolk). Erm. on a cross gu. five escallops or. Ci'est—A lion ramp. sa. Weyland. Ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or (another, of the first). Weyland (co. Bucks; Alice, dau. and heir of John Wey- land, and granddau. of William Wetland, oo. Bucks, m. James Andbewes, Esq., of Bailham, co. Suffolk). Ar. on a cross gu. five fleurs-de-lis or. Weymouth (cos. Devon and Dorset). Per fe.ss sa. and bendy of six ar. and az. in base a swan swimming in waves ppr. Weymouth. Or, on a bend sa. two arrows ar. Crest — A dexter arm in armour ppr. cuffed paly of six ar. and gu. the hand holding three arrows also ppr. Weymouth and Ileloombe-EegiSjTTnitedTowns of. Az. on the waves of the sea in base ppr. a ship of three Blasts tackled and rigged all or, on the fore and mizen masts two square banners ; on the first, per pale gu. and vert two lions pass, guard, or ; on the second, quarterly, ar. and gu. ; on the 1st and 4th, a lion ramp, purp, ; on the 2nd and 3rd, a castle or ; on the hulk of the ship an escutcheon per fess or and gu. in chief three chevrons of the second, in b.Tse three lions pass, guard, in pale of the first. The common Seal represents — Az. a bridge of three arches double embattled ar. standing in the sea ppr. in chief an escutcheon per fess or and gu. on the first three chev. gu on the second three lions pass, guard, in pale of the first. Weysandon. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or. Whabe. Per fess ar. and gu. a pale counterchanged, three cliaplets of the second. Whadoook (Buckley Place, co. Warwick). Vert a chev. ar. betw. three pheasant cocks or, combed and wattled gu. Orest—A dragon's head per pale or, guttde de sang and vert, erased gu. Whaddon (Addington, co. Kent; Eobebt Whaddon, of that place, d. 1444; his son, William Whaddon, built the Church of Whaddon, and d. 1467, leaving a son, Eobeet Whaddon, d. 1470. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a lion ramp, gu. on a chev. sa. three crosses crosslet of the field. Whaddon (Plymouth, co. Devon; John Whaddon, of Ply- mouth, temp. James I., grandson of John Whaddon, whose ancestors lived at Addington; he settled at Plymouth, and d. there. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Arms, quartering TowNE, Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles dlspl. sa. ; Chaelis, Ar. a chev. sa. guttee d'eau; and Detling, Sa. six lioncels ramp, three, two, and one ar. Whale. Or, a bend gu. a canton sa. C«s(— Alion ramp, per fess gu. and ar. Whalesborne. Or, three trefoils slipped sa. a border engr. gu. Whaleshorough (cos. Cornwall and Devon). Barry of six ar. and gu. a border sa. bezant^e. Whaleshurgh, or Whalisworth (Whalisborough, co. ComwaU). Ar. three bendlets gu. on a border sa. ten Whales'bury (temp. Edward III. ; John Whalesbuby, Esq., CO. Devon, m. JoAH, dau.and heirof JohnEawleigh. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. three bendlets gu. a border sa. bezantec. 1097 WH A Whaley (CO. Kent). Ar. acrosssa. n-esj— Two anchors In saltire az. Whaley (co. Sussex). Ar. three whales' heads erased lying fessways sa. Whaley (Dalton, co. York). Ar. on a chev. betw. three whales' heads erased sa. as many birds, wings expanded of the first. Whaley. Ar. three boars' heads erased sa. Whaley-Monastery (co. Lancaster). Gu. three whales hauriant or, in the mouth of each a crosier of the last Whaliborue. Or, three trefoils sUpped sa. a border engr. gu. Whalisburgh. Ar. three bends gu. a border sa. bezant€e. Whalley (Cotgrave, co. Nottingham; John Whallev, of that place, temp. James I., grandson of Thomas Whallet, of the same place. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar. three whales' heads erased haurient sa. Whalley (Kirton, co. Nottingham ; descended from Eichabd Whalley, of Darleston, co. Stafford, temp. Henry V.; Eichabd Wballey, Esq., of Kirton, temp. James I., was grandfather of Peniston Whalley, 6. 1626. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms, quartering Mowbeay, Leake, Kieton, Hatfield, Mollet, Waede, Fbancis, and Selioke. C}-est — A whale's head erased sa. Whalley (Norton, co. Leicester ; William Whalley, Esq., of Norton, temp. James I., son of Galfobd Whalley, Esq., of Bradmore, co. Notts, grandson of Thomas Whalley, of same place, and great-grandson of Robebt Whalley, of Burney, co. Notts. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. three whales' heads erased sa. Crest— A whale's head erased sa. Whalley (co. Lancaster). Ar. three whales' heads erased lying fessways sa. Whalley (Overton, co. Huntingdon, and Norton, co. Leices- ter). Ar. three whales' heads erased lying fessways sa. Crest — A whale's head erased lying fessways sa. Whalley (Whalley, co. Lancaster). Same Arms and Ci'est. Whalley (cos. Lancaster and Sussex). Ar. three bucks pass. gu. attired or. "Whalley (co. Sussex). Ar. three boars' heads erased in fess sa. Whalley. Ar. a chev. betw. three whales' heads erased sa. Crest — A whale's head erect and erased sa. Whalley. Erm. on a bend sa. three whales' heads erased or. Whalley (Norton Hall, co. Somerset, and Ilinton House, CO. Hants; Edwabd Whalley, the Regicide, a Major-Gen. in Cromwell's army, was of this family. Hyde Salmon Whalley, Esq., of Norton Hall and Hinton House, assumed by sign manual, in 1836, the surname and arms of Tooeeb in addition to and after those of Whalley, in compliance with the testamentary injunction of his great-uncle, James TooKER, Esq., of Norton Hall). Ar. three whales' heads bauriant erased sa. a canton of the second charged with a mascle of the first. Crest — ^A whale's head hauriant erased sa. charged with a mascle ar. Motto — ^Slirabile in pro- fundis. Whalley-Smythe-Gardiner, Bart. See Gaedineb. Whalley (Whalley's Hill, co. Armagh; David Whalley, Esq., of Whalley's Hill, d. 1729: descended from Whalley, of Kirton, co. Nottingham ; arms allowed and pedigree registered to Eev. David Whalley, of Trinity College, Dublin, 1861). Ar. three whales' heads erased ea. in the centre point a flagstaff in bend gu. thereon two lions pass, guard, in pale or. Crest— A whale's head erased erect per pale gu. and sa. Jlfotto— Gloria Deo in profundis. ■Whannell (co. Ayr, Scotland). Or, a lion ramp. sa. betw. three crescents gu. all within the royal tressure of the second. Crest— A dove with an olive branch in the beak ppr. Motto — ^Nuncia pacis. Whaplod. Per fess ar. and gu. a pale counterchanged, three chaplets of the second. Whaplod. Per pale sa. and ar. two lions combatant counterchanged (another adds, on a chief sa. five bezants in saltire). Whaplode. Sa. on a chev. gu. three trefoils slipped or. Whapshot (borne by the late William Whapsbot, Esq.). Erm. on a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. two roses in chief of the last, barbed vert, and a lUy stalked and leaved ppr. in Wharler Abbey, or Monastery. Gu. a cross tau per fess vair, the under ar. ■Whamcliffe, Earl of. See Stdaet. "Wharton (Duke of Wharton, attainted 1728; descended from Henby Whaeton, Esq., of Wharton, co. Westmorland, temp. Henry V., who had two sons; I. Thomas, his heir, ancestor of the i)Mtc 0/ IK/wriOT ; II. Gilbeet, ancestor of WH A THE GENERAL ARMORY. "WHB Whahton, of Kirkby Thore, co. Westmorlancl, of Old Park and Drybum, co. Durham, Gillingtonand Skelton Castle, co. York, &c. Sir Thomas Wharton, Knt., of Wharton, Governor oi the town and Castle of Carlisle, temp. Henry VIII., was sum- moned to Parliament 1545. Thomas, fifth Baron Wharton, was created Earl of Wharton 1706, and Marquess of Wharton^ Malmesbury, andCatJierlought nib; his son Philip, second marquess, was created, 1718, Duke of Wharton; his Grace subsequently espoused the cause of Prince James Francis Edward, and was attainted 1728, d. s. p. 1731, when all his honours became extinct, independent of the attainder, except the original Barony of Wharton, which, hut for the attainder, would have vested in the descendants of Hon. Mary Wharton, sister of Thomas, fifth JSaron and first Marquess of Wharton, and wife of Sir Charles Kemeys, third hart, of Kevanmahly, co. Glamorgan, DOW represented by Kemeys-Tynte, of Kevanmably). Sa. a maunch ar. on a border or, eightpairs of lions' gambs saltire- ways erased gu., the border being an augmentation granted by Edward VI. Crest — A Moor kneeling in coat of mail all ppr. ducally crowned or, stabbing himself with a sword of the first, hilt and pommel gold. Another Crest —A. bull's head erased ar. attired or, ducally gorged per pale gu. and gold. Supporters — ^Dexter, abuU ar. ducally gorged per pale or and gu. the dexter horn of the last, the sinister gold ; sinister, a lion gu. fretty or. Wharton (Kirkby-Thore, co. Westmorland). Sa. a maunch ar. a canton or. Crest — A bull's head erased ar. armed or. Wharton (Bicester, co. Oxford). Same Arms and Crest. Wharton (Dryburn, co. Durham, late of Old Park, same CO.). Same Arms. Crest — A bull's head erased ar, horned or, charged with a trefoil vert. Wharton (Skelton Castle, co. York; descended from Anthony Wharton, younger son of Gilbert Wharton, Esq., of Barkby-Thore, d. 1551). Sa. a maunch ar. Crest— A bull's head erased ar. iHoi(o— Generosus nascitur non fit. Wharton. Sa. a maunch ar. Orest—A. bull's head erased per pale ar. and sa. ducally gorged per pale gu. and of the first. Wharton. Sa. a maunch inverted ar. on a border or, eight saltires conjoined gu. Wharton. Sa. a maunch inverted ar. on a. border or, eight pairs of lions' gambs erased in saltire gu. Wharton, Per fess or and gu. a lion salient vert. WTiarton. Per fess or and gu. a demi lion ramp. vert. (another adds, a chief of the first). Wharton-Myddleton (Old Park, co, Durham, and Grinkle Park, co. York; a junior branch of Wharton, of Kirkby Thore, descended from John (second son of John Wharton, of Kirkby Thore), whose son, John Wharton, Esq., of Winston, purchased Old Park, and was father of Thomas Wharton, Esq., M.D., of Old Park, celebrated for his practice during the plague in London, and to whom King Charles 11. granted in consideration of his eminent services in attendance upon the Foot Guards an honourable augmen- tation to his paternal coat of arms, viz., a canton or. Dr. Wharton's great-grandson was Thomas Wharton, Esq., M.D., A.M., of Old Park, the friend and correspondent of Grey the poet, whose son, Robert Wharton, Esq., of Old Park, assumed the surname of Myddleton in pursuance of the will of his maternal grand-uncle, Francis Myddleton, Esq., ofOfferton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, 1st and 4th, quarterly, gu. and or, in the first quarter a cross patonce ar., for Myddleton, 2nd and 3rd, az. a maunch or., forCoNYERs; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, sa. a maunch ar. a canton or, for Wharton. Crests — 1st, Myddleton: A savage man wreathed about the head with leaves, in the dexter hand an oak tree erased and fructed, all ppr. ; 2nd, Whar- ton : A bull's head erased ar. charged with a trefoil vert. Motto — Lesses dire. Wharton (co. Cumberland, and Wharton, co. York). Sa, a maunch ar. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or. Wharton (Wingate Grange, co. Durham; descended from Wharton, of Kirkby, co. Westmorland; entered 1615). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a maunch ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two bars ru. on a canton a cross or. Crest, as the last. Wliarton (Beverley, co. York). See Warton. Whately. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chief gu. three garbs or; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a fess dancettee az. three estoiles of the field, on a canton of the second the sun in splendour ppr. Crest—A. stag's head ppr, Whatley. Gu. a Cjhev. betw, three pigeons or, a border of the last. Whatley (originally of Whatley, nearFrome, co. Somerset; home by Sir Jcse?h Whatley, K.C.H., Groom of the 1098 Bedchamber to George IV. and William IV., son of Edward Whatley, Esq., Mayor of Bristol in 1768). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. on a chief or, three mullets sa. Whatman (Maiden Bradley, co. Wilts; descended from Thomas Whatman, Esq., of Chichester, who tti. Cicely, dau. and co-heir of Thomas Sackville, Esq., of Dorking and Blech- inglegh, co. Surrey, second cousin of Thomas, first Earl of Dorset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale or and sa. a pheon counterchanged, for Whatman; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, or and gu. over all a bend vair, for Sackville. Whatman (Hawkehurst and Romney, co. Kent). Per pale or and sa. a pheon counterchanged. Whatman (Vinters, CO. Kent). Same .^rms. CrcU—Ademi lion ramp. ppr. holding in his paws a pheon, Whatton (Osmaston Cottage, co. Derby). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three bezants. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle sa. beaked gold. Whatton (Loughborough Parks, co. Leicester; descended from Sir William de Waton, Lord of Watoue, co. liTotting- ham, («)np. Henry T.). Sa.mQ Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle sa. beaked gold. Motto — Fidei coticula crux. Whatton. Erm. on a fess gu. three escallops or. Whatton (Whatton, co. Nottingham ; arms of Sir Eichard Whatton, Knt., of Whatton, from the shield on his tomb in Whatton Church. Visit. Notts, 1614). Ar, on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three bezants. Sir Kichard DE Whatton, of Whatton, who served with Eiehard I. in the Holy Land, bore the arms without the bezants, which were added by his son. Sir John de Whatton, on his marriage with the co-heiress of Biset; quarterings: Biset, Basset, Db Malbanc, De Donstanville, Fitzhenry, LovETO*, Palmer, Stapleford, Beler, Ryvers, Herjz, Blount, and Watkinson. Wheat, or Wheate (Glympton, co. Oxford, bart., extinct 1816; Thomas Wheate, Esq., of Glympton, was created a hart. 6 May, 1696. He was grandson of William Wheate, tcTTip. Charlesl., who was sonof William Wheate, of Coven- try, and grandson of Henry Wheate, Esq., of Walsall, co. Gloucester; the sixth bart. d. unm.). Vert a fess dan- cettee or, in chief three garbs of the second. Crest—X stag's head couped or, in the mouth three ears of wheat all ppr. Wheat, or Wheate (Walsall, co. Stafford, and co. Warwick). Same Arms. Crest — A stag's head ppr. charged on the neck with three bars or, holding in the mouth as many ears of wheat gold. WheathiU (Calais). Per fess az, and or, a pale counter- changed, three lions ramp, of the second. WheathiU (Shippey, co. Leicester). Ar. on a fess gu. three mullets or. WheathiU. Ar. a fess gu. in chief three mullets of rlio second. Crest— A sword ppr. and ear of wheat or, bladcd vert, in saltire. WheathiU, Per fess or and az. a pale eounterchansed, three lions ramp, of the first. Ci'est — Two arms az. holding a wheatsheaf or, hands ppr. Wheatley (co. Bedford). Sa. two hands issuing from the base ar. holding a human heart gu. Wheatley, or Whetley (Fakenham, co. Norfolk). Ar a bend betw. two bears saliautsa. chained and muzzled or. Wheatley (Henley, co. Warwick; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1653, Nathaniel Drinkwater, Alderman and Mayor of Dublin, whose wife was Mary, dau. of Richard Wheatley, Esq., of Henley). Az. a Hon ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. on a chief of the second three roses of the third, barbed and seeded ppr. Wheatley (Castle-Bromwich, co. Leicester; John Wheat- ley, Esq., of Castle Bromwich, living 29 Edward III., was 8. by his son, William Wheatley, Esq., of Castle-Brom- wich, living 5 Henry IV., who left an only dau. and heir, Thomasine Wheatley, m. John Dannot, of co. Leicester, living 1 Edward IV. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. on a chief gu. three garbs of the first. Wheatley, or Whatley (Frome, co. Somerset). Gu. & lion ramp. ar. on a chief or, three mullets sa. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ppr. Wheatley (Echingfield, co. Sussex). Per fess az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp, reguard. of the second. Crest — Two arms embowed, vested az. holding betw. the hands ppr. a garb or. Wheatley, or Whettell (co. Sussex). Same Arms and Crest. Wheatley, Wheatly, or Whetly. Sa. a chev. erm. hetw. three pairs of men's hands couped at the wrist, holding ■ as many human hearts gu. Crest— On a rock a fire-beacon all ppr. "WHE THE GENBHAL A.RMORY. •WHE Wheatley. Ar. on a chief gu. three garbs of the first "WHeatley-Balme (Cotewall, Hopton, and Longrigg, co. Westmorland). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chief in- aented sa. two trefoils slipped ar., for Balme; Znd and 8rd, quarterly, sa. and ar. a fess gu. two crosses pattfe in the second quarter and one in the third of the first, for "Wheatley. Wheeler (Otterden, co. Kent). Vert on a fess or, three lions ramp, of the first. ■ysriieeler (Tottenham, co. Middlesex). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a gi-iffin's head ar. Wheeler (Ludlow, co. Salop). Ar. on a chief az. two Catharine wheels of the first. Crest — A Hon's head couped ar. charged on the neck with a catharine wheel gu. Wheeler (co. Salop). Gu. three catharine wheels ar. on a chief or, a talbot courant sa. a border engr. vert. Wheeler (Stoke, co. Surrey). Or, a camel sa. hetw. two catharine wheels in pale az. on a chief of the last a catharine wheel ar. enclosed by two bezants. Crest — A camel's head erased vert be zante e. Wheeler, or "Wheler (Burbury, co. Warwick, originally of Martin-Hussingtre, co. Worcester ; granted 1685). Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. gu. ■Wheeler (Kyrewood House, co. Worcester). Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. gu. Wheeler (co. Worcester), Per bend az. and gu. a flsh- ireel in bend or, on a chief of the last a wolf's head erased sa. betw. two pellets. "Wheeler (Hyde Park Gardens, London). Per bend az. and gu. a fish-weel in bend betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last a wolfs head erased vert betw. two hurts. Crest — An Angola goat's head erased vert, homed or, holding in the mouth a fleur-de-lis gold. Motto — ^Avito jure. Wheeler (Jonah Wheeleb, Bishop of Ossory, 1613-40 ; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1634, Matbew Tebbell, whose wife was Sabah Wheeleb, dau. of the bishop). Gu. three catharine wheels ar. spiked or. "Wheeler (Leyrath, co. Kilkenny; descended from Jonah WnEELEB, Bishop of Ossory; Keg. Ulster's Office). Or, a chev. betw. three leopards', faces sa. Crest — A talbot sejant ar. gorged with a plain collar or, and charged on the shoulder with a mullet gu. Wheeler (Stuncarter, co. Kilkenny, afterwards of Dublin ; descended from Joseph Wheeleb, brother of Jonah Wheeleb, Bishop of Ossory; arms allowed and pedigree registered by Betham, Deputy Ulster, 1819, to Geobge Wheeleb, Esq., High Sheriff of the city of Dublin, 1818). Same Arm,', a crescent for diff. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. gu. a crescent for diff. Motto — Facie tenus. Wheeler-Cuffe (bart. ; representative of Wheeleb, Bishop of Ossory). See Cufte. Wheelock (Whcelock, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. hetw. three catharine wheels sa. Wheelton (granted to John Wheelton, Esq., Haslemere, CO. Surrey, and London, who was Sheriff of London and Middlesex 1839-40, during which year occurred the cele- brated contest between the House of Commons and the Court of Queen's Bench, relative to the case of Stockdale V. Hansard; the Commons having considered the executing of the Queen's writ against their printer an infringement of privilege, the Sheriffs of London were committed to the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms, and suffered a temporary imprisonment). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. two lions pass, in chief or, and as many swords in saltire, points upwards, in base ppr. pommels and hilts and entwined by a double chain gold, three catharine wheels of the last. Crest— Out of a crown vallery or, a demi lion ppr. gorged with a collar gemel sa. and holding betw. the paws a catharine wheel gold, ilfoilo— Deo duce sequor. The patent sets forth that these ensigns "are to be used for ever hereafter by the said John Wheelton and his descendants, and the said arms and crest, with the substitution of a chaplet of roses ar. in lieu of the double chain in the arms, to be borne and used by the other descendants of his father, Jou» Wheelton, of Man- Wheel-wxlght (Heathfield, co. York). Per fess dancettfe gu. and ar. a pale counterchanged, three catharine wheels of the second. Crest — A demi heraldic antelope gu. armed, tufted, hoofed, and guttee or, holding betw. the legs a shield ar. charged with a catharine wheel gu. Motto— B,ea non verba. . , Wheelwrights, Company of (London ; incorporated 1670). Gu. a chev. hetw. three wheels or, on a chief ar. an axe lying fessways ppr. Crest— A. dexter arm embowcd 1099 vested gu. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a mallet or. Supporters — Two horses ar. Motto — God grant un ity. "Whelan (Herendon House, Tentcrden, co. Kent). Paly of six gu. and ar. on a chev. hetw. three martlets or, two bulls' heads cahossed sa. Crest — On a mount vert a stag lodged reguard. erm. attired ar. the dexter forepaw resting on an escallop az. in the mouth a trefoil ppr. Whelan (Dublin; granted by Betham, Ulster, 1831, to Sir Thomas Whelah, Knt., of DubUn, Alderman and Lord Mayor elect, son of Thohas Whelan, of Carlow, by Mabt, his wife, dau, of Cbablbs White, of Ballybrophy, Queen s CO., who m. secondly. Captain Amias Feedinand Deane, brother of John Bebeeley Deane, Esq., of Berkeley, co, Wexford). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. betw. two garbs or, in chief and in base a dove close of the second. Crest — A boar's head erased and erect az. langued gu. armed or, the jaw transfixed with an arrow and vulned ppr. ' Motto— Tarns fbitis mihi Deus. "Wheldale. Az. a saltire ar. betw. in chief a crescent reversed, in base a crescent, in the dexter flank a decrescent, and in the sinister an increscent, all or. Crest— An open book ppr. Wheler (Leamington Hastang, co. Warwick, hart.). Or, a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. gu. Motto — Facie tenus. "Wheler (Colchester, co. Essex, and co. Lincoln). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. three doves ppr. Crest — A dove, wings endorsed ar. in the beak a branch vert, fructed or. "Wheler (Otterden Place, co. Kent). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, paly of six gu. and ar. on a canton or, a martlet gu., for Meuhubst ; 2nd and 3rd, vert on a fess or, three lions ramp, of the first, for Wheleb. Crests — 1st, Medhcbst: A martlet gu. holding in the beak an acorn slipped and leaved vert; 2nd, Wheleb: Out of a mural crown or, a griffin's head erased issuant ppr. "Wheler (London). Erm. on a chief sa. three lions ramp, ar. "Wheler. Ar. on a chief az. two catharine wheels or. d-est —A lion's head ar. charged with a catharine wheel gu. "Wheler. Or, a camel sa. hetw. three half-wheels az. on a chief of the third a wheel ar. hetw. two bezants. Crest— A camel's head erased az. "Wheler. Per bend az. and gu. Wheler. Per bend az. and vert a flsh-weel in bend or. "Wheler. See Wheeleb. "Wheling". Ar. a bend per bend az. and gu. in chief three mullets of the third, in base as many mullets of the second. "Wheller (Dorking, co. Surrey). Or, a lion pass. sa. a chief indented of the last. "Whelleshoroug-h (Whelleshorough, co. Leicester). Or, three piles gu. on a canton ar. a mullet of six points sa. "Whelpdale (Skirsgill and Penrith, co. Cumberland; of this family was Eogeb WHELpnALE, Bishop of Carlisle 1419. John RicHAEnsoN, Esq., whose father m. the heiress of Thomas Whelpdale, Esq., younger brother of William Whelpdale, Esq., of Skirsgill, assumed the name and arms of De Whelpdale in accordance with the testamentary in- junction of his maternal grandfather). Ar. three grey- hounds courant in pale gu. collared ar, Whelpdale. Ar. a chev. betw. three greyhounds' heads couped sa. Crest— A hand holding a hawk's lure ppr. "Whem. Az. (another, sa.) a cross formee erm. "Whemheohe. Or, three cinquefoils gu. "Whetcrofte (co. Suffolk). Sa. a bend raguly ar. betw. two garbs or. Crest— A garb or, charged with a martlet sa. "Whetenhall (co. Kent). Vert a cross engr. erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. an ibex's head ar. "Wheterton. Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three lions' gambs erased and erect or. "Whetham (Kirklington, co. Nottingham). Ar. a cross sa. Crest— A cubit arm in armour grasping a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. Motto — Jehovah. "Whetham. Same Arms. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. "Whetherby, or Wetheby. Yen a chev. erm. betw. three rams or. "Whethill (CO, Tork ; Alice, dau, and heir of Whethill, temp. Henry VI., m. William Kibkeley, Esq., of Kirkeley, CO. York ; their dau. and heir, Joan, m. Henby Ludding- TON, gent., father of Nicholas Luddington, citizen of Lon- doni tmip. Queen Elizabeth. Visit. London, 1568) Per fess'az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three Uons ramp, of the second, "Whethill (CO. Salop), Per fess az. and or, a pale and three lions ramp, counterchanged. "Whethill (Shepey, co. Leicester ; John Whethill, Esq., "WHE THE GENERAL ARMORY. WHl of Sliepey, tem/p. James I., jn'ent-grandson of RicnAUD Whetbili,, of same place, Araio 4 Henry IV. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Az. onafess or, three mullets gu.,' quartering, 1st, for Flaunders, Ar. a fees gu. in, chief three mullets sa.; 2nd, forSHEPEY, Ar. a cross gu. fretty ar. WKeting'h.am. Per fess ar. and or, a fesa vert, over all a lion ramp. gu. "Whetisliairi, or Whelsham. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a mullet gu. Whetley (Southbreak, co. Norfolk). Ar. a bend sa. betw. two bears ramp, of the second, muzzled, lined, and ringed or. Crest — A leopard's head erased guard, or, flames of fire issuing from the ears and mouth ppr. collared, lined, and ringed az. "Wlietley, Sa. a lion ramp, bendy ar. and gu. "Whetnall (Hextall Court, co. Kent). Vert a bend erm. "WTietnall. Vert a saltire erm. Crest— Out of a cup or, a nosegay of flowers ppr. Whettenhall (co. Kent). Vert a bend erm. a chief or. Wlietonhall (Richmond, co. York). Vert a bend erm. in chief a crescent of the last. WJietonhall. Vert a cross engr. erm. WHetrome. Paly of six ar. and sa. three eagles counter- changed. "Whetstone (Woodford Row, co. Essex). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. on a canton gu. a cinquefoil erm. Ci'est — An arm em- bowed in armour sa. garnished or, grasping a broken tilting-apear gold, head ar. streamers gu. Whetstone (co. Essex). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. a canton or. Crest — A buglehom sa. stringed or. TSTiettell (granted, 1587, by Cooke, Clarenceux, to "Wil- xiAM Whettell, of Thetford and Ampton, co. Suffolk, d. s. p. 1623). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest— A talbot's head couped or, eared and collared ar- ' "Whettenhall. Vert a bend erm. on a border engr. gu. eight bezants. "WhettnaXl (Liege, Belgium ; confirmed by Betham, TJlster, to Chaeles Whettnall, Esq., of Liege, only son and heir of Thomas Whettnall, Esq., and to his cousin, Thomas "Whettnall, Esq., of Brussels, only son and heir of John Whettnall). Vert a cross engr. erm. in the first quarter a goat's head erased ar. d'est — Out of a ducal coronet vert a goat's head ar. gorged with a chaplet of roses ppr. IHotto — Virtute et fortitude. AV nety sham . Ar. a cross gu. in the first quarter a martlet of the second. AVhewell (granted to William Whewell, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge). Ar. on a bend az. three Dianas' heads of the field, crined and horned or. Crest — A dexter hand in bend couped at the wrist, in the act of conveying to another dexter hand issuant from the wreath ar. a torch erect gu. fired or. "Wheywell. Ar. on a bend sa. three satyrs' heads couped at the neck of the first, horned or. Whichcote (Aswarby Park, co. Lincoln, bart.). Erm. two boars pass. gu. langued az. tusks and bristles or. Crest — A boar's head erased and erect gu. langued az. armed or. Motto —Juste et droit. "Whichelo. Per pale ar. and sa. three eaglets displ. in pale counterchanged. Whicker (Garsington, co. Oxford, Culliford and Gitsham, CO. Devon ; Thomas Whicker, of Garsington, tevip. James I., son of John Whickee, of Culliford, and great-grandson of John Whicker, of Gitsham. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, a fess gu. in chief three crosses crosslet fitchee of the last. Crest —A lion ramp. ppr. resting the forcpaws on a cross crosslet fitchee or. Whicksteed, See Wicksted. Whiddon (Chagford, co. Devon; William Whiddon, Esq., of Chagford, temp. James T., son and heir of Sir John Whiddon, Knt., of Chagford, a Judge of the King's Bench, who was fifth in descent from Henry Whiddon, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three spearheads gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a swan lodged sa. beaked gold. Whieldon (Springfield House, co. Warwick). G«. on a chev. ar. betw. three pears stalked and leaved or, as many crosses sa. a chief erm. thereon a lion pass, of the fourth. Crest— Upon a mount vert betw. two branches of oak ppr. a fer-de-moline fessways sa. thereon perched a parrot vert, collared gu. holding in the dexter claw a pear stalked and leaved also ppr. Motto — Virtus preestantiorauro. Whig-ht (Hunton, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three _Corni8h choughs ppr. on a border az. eight bezants. Whigrht. Sa. a fess vair betw. three leopards' faces or. Cw»(— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head vert. 1100 Whig-ht. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. armed or, Whig"ht (Beg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. a leopard's face or. Whightow. Per pale or and sa. a leopard's face jessant- de-lis counterchanged. Whimper (Glevering Hall, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp, gu. Crest — A buglehom sa. stringed or. Another Crest— A demi lion ramp. ppr. Mottoes — Frangas non fiectes ; and. Quo verbus vocat. Whinfield. Barry often ar. and gu. Crest — A horse's head couped gu. bridled or. Whipley, or Whipple (co. Norfolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three swans' heads erased ar. as many crescents of tho field. Whippy (Lee Place, co. Oxford). Vert an oak tree on a mount in base or, on a chief ar. three mullets gu. Crest — ^A horse's head erased or. Whirple (Dickleborough, co, Norfolk). Az. a fess erm. betw. two chev. ar. Crest — An elephant pass. erm. Whisha'W. Or, a bend chequy gu. and ar. Crest— An eagle's head couped per fess sa. and or. Whishirts. Erm. three bars gu. Whishorth. Erm. two bars gu. Whistelford. Per bend indented or and az. Whistelford. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per bend indented or andaz.; 2nd and 3rd, per fess az. and or, three annulets counterchanged. Whistelford. Per fess az. and or, three annulets counter- changed. Wliistew. Sa. three rams' heads couped ar. Whistleford. Per bend indented az. and or. Whistleford. Per bend az. and ar. three annulets counter- changed. Whistler, Gu. a bend lozengy betw. two lions pass. ar. Crest — A harp or, stringed sa. Whistormead, or Whiztozmead. Ar. a chev. betw, three lapwings sa. Whit. Ar. three mascles sa. Whitacre (Nether Whitacre, co. Warwick). Sa. three mascles or. Whitacre (Althome, co. York). Sa. three mascles ar. Crest — A cubit arm erect brandishing a sword all ppr. Whitacre (Westbury, co. Wilts; granted 16 March, 1560). Same Arms. Crest — A horse pass. or. Whitacre (Henthonie, co. York). Sa. a chov. betw, three mascles ar. Whitacre. Ar. a chev. betw. three mascles az. Whitacre. Gu. three lozenges ar. Whitaker (Lysson House, co. Hereford). Sa. a fess betw. three mascles ar. Crest — Ahorse pass. ar. Whitaker. Same Arms. Crest— A tent gu. garnished or, pennon az. Whitaker (Mendham and Knoddishall, co. Suffolk; Ttev. Geoege Avton Whitaker, Rector and Patron of Knod- dishall, J. P. CO. Suffolk, and Rural Dean of Dunwich). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three mascles ar., for Whitaker; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a cross engr. betw. four roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Cresfs— .1st: A camel pass, ar.; 2nd: A horse pass. ar. Motto — Festina lente. WTiitaker (Besley Hall, co. York). Per pale ar. and az. a chev. embattled betw. three mascles counterchanged. Crest — A horse pass. ar. gorged with a collar gemel and resting the dexter foreleg on a mascle az. Motto — Spes et tides. Whitaker. Sa. three lozenges ar. Whitaker (The Holme, co. Lancaster; descended from Richard Whitaker, Esq., of Holme, living 1543, great- grandson of Thomas Whitaker, Esq., of Holme, a.d. 1431). Sa. three mascles ar. Crest— A cubit arm in armour, the hand grasping a flaming sword all ppr. Whitaker (Eroadclough, co. Lancaster; James Whitaker was son and heir of John Whitaker, Esq., and grandson of James Whitaker, son of John Whitaker, Esq., and Mar- garet, his wife, dau. of Edward Whitaker, Esq., of Bacop). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head ppr. Whitaker (Symonstone, co. Lancaster). Same Arms. Crest — A dexter arm in armour holding a flaming sword all ppr. Whitaker (Balkholme Manor, co. York). Same Arms and Ci-est. Whitbread (Landham Park, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — A hind's head erased gu. Motto — Virtute non astutia. Whithread (Southill, co. Beds). Same Arms and Ci-est. Whitbread (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three foxes' heads I erased gu. Crest— A fox's bead couped gu. •WHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. WHI Same Ai-me, Crest— iL ■Whifbred (Writtle, co. Essex), hind's head erased gu. "WUitbroke (Water Newton, ,co. Huntingdon). Gu. a lion Tamp. betw. three mullets or. Crest — ^A bull's head erased ar. armed and ducally gorged or. WTlitbroke (Bvidgenorth, co. Salop; granted 20 March, 2 Queen Elizabeth). Ar. on a chev. betw. three demi lions lamp. az. as many bulls* heads cabossed or. Cre&t — A bull's head cabossed ar. horned az. tipped or. "WHittoy (cos. Chester and York). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. two crosses form^e Utobee of the second in chief, and a snake in base yert. ■ySTllittoy (Creswell Hall, co. Stafford, originally of Great Hey wood, in the same co. ; descended from 'Thomas Whitby, Esq., of Great Heywood, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Gu. three snakes coiled or, on a chief of the second as many pheons sa. Crest — ^An arrow in pale entwined with a snake all ppr. Motto — Virtus -vitium fugere. Whitby (Warren House and Osbaston Hall, co. Leicester; a branch of Whitby, of Creswell). Same Arms and Crest. "Whitby. Same Arms. Crest — A talbot's head erased, collared and lined or. "Whitby (co. York). Ar. three snakes vert, on a chief gu. as many pheons or. "Whitby (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oflce, 1615, Thomas Taylouk, whose wife was Joan Whitby). Quarterly, ar. and sa. four martlets counterchanged. Whitby, Abbey of (co. York). Az. three snakes en- circled or. "Whitched. Az. a fess ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. "Whitchurch (co. Hants). Erm. five bars gu. 'Whitch'arch. Gu. three talbots* heads erased or, on a chief ar. guttee de sang a lion pass. sa. "Whitchurch (Loughbrickland, co. Down; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1665, Fbanoes, dau. and co-heir of Sir Mab- MADUKE Whitchobch, Knt., of Loughbrickland, and wife of Uabcos Teevok, Esq., of Rostrevor). Gu. three talbots' beads erased or, langued az. on a chief ar. guttee de sang a lion pass. sa. Crest (Eeg. Ulster's OfBce)— A talbot's head erased or, collared az. betw. two wings expanded ar. gutt6e de sang. "Whitcombe (Wydccombe, co. Somerset, temp. Henry III., Berwick Mavesyn, temp. Henry IV., latterly of the Morey, CO. Salop, Cleobury Mortimer, and Braxted, co. Essex. Arms, quartered by Paget, Marquess of Angleset/, and NiBiETT, of Haresfleld, co. Gloucester). Paly of six or and sa. three eagles displ. counterchanged. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi eagle per pale sa. and ar. wings counterchanged. ' "Whitoote, and Whitcott (Harpeswell, co. Lincoln). Erm. two hoars pass, in pale gu. langued az. tusked and bristled or. Crest — A boar's head erased and erect gu. langued az. tusked or. White (Holcott, co. Bedford). Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu. "White (Fyfieia, co. Berks). Gu. on a border sa. eight estoiles or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp, of the second. CVcsi— An ostrich ar. beaked and legged or. "White (Denham, co. Buckingham, a.d. 1693). Vert three roses ar. Crest— A. lion's head couped or, vulned in the neck gu. . White (Bridgcourt, Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge). Paly of six or and az. on a chief of the second a grifliu pass, of the first. Crest — A talbot pass. or. "White (CO. Chester). Ar. a griffin segreant sa. White (St. Stephen's, co. Cornwall; Ouver White, of St. Stephen's, tmp. James I., son of Oliver White, of same place. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. on a bend sa. three griflins' heads erased of the first. Oi-ait-A griffin's head White (Truro, co. Cornwall). Ar. a chev. vert betw. three goats' heads erased sa. Crest— An ermine sejant ppr. White (St. German's and Ince, co. ComwaU). Or, a chev. vert betw. three goats' heads erased sa. .. ,o,^n , "White (Duffield, co. Derby; established there about 1600, by William White, son of John White, of Beere, co. Dorset; his son, Willlim White, Esq., of Duffield, m. co-heir of Talbot, of co. York). Gu. a chev. betw. goats' heads erased ar. Crest— &.n ermine PP""- / Crest-K goafs head gu. atUred or, holding in the mouth an oak hrsmch vert, fruoted gold. White (Exeter, CO. Devon; granted 24 March 1541). Ar. on a bend wavy betw. two plain cotises sa. 'hre^Uets pierced or. Cy«i-An eagle preyuig on a pheasant all ppr. three ATWtlter White (Poole and Ticklefora,co. Dorset ; g^»"/4°;: 1680). Per pale or and az. on a fess engr. ar. betw. three „! ey hounds courant counterchanged a fleur-de-lis enclosed by two lozenges gu. W'esi— An arm embowed, habited or, charged with two bends wavy gu. holding in the hand a stork by the legs, wings expanded ppr. beaked and legged gold. White (Charlton House, co. Dorset; descended from Thomas White, merchant, of Poole, co. Dorset, M.P. for that borough, living 1533. The family estateswere acquired bythe marriage of Capt. Samuel White with Edith, heir of John Watson, Esq., of Charlton; their great-great-great-grand- son, Samdel White, Esq., of Charlton, d. s. p. 1822, and was s. by his nephew, Samuel White-Dbiveb, Esq., of Charlton, son of his sister Anne, m. William Driver, Esq., who thereupon assumed by royal licence, 1836, the surname and arms of White). Az. on a fess betw. three greyhounds courant or, collared gu. as many roses of the last, slipped ppr. Crest — A dexter arm embowed couped above tha elbow, vested or, cuffed ar. the hand holding by the legs an eagle volant ppr. beaked gold, betw. two roses slipped, as in the arms. Motto — Virtus omnia vincit. White (Weymouth, co. Dorset). Az. three crosses crosslet in bend or. Crest — On a mount vert a curlew close ar. White (co. Dorset). Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' heada couped ar. attired or. Crest — A goat's head gu. attired az. holding in the mouth an acorn or, leaved vert. "White (Bedheugh and Old Elvet, co. Durham). Ar. three cocks' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu., quartering Hanna, Stuart, Adams, Mulcaster, i&c. Crest — ^A cock's head erased sa. combed and wattled gu. Jtfotto— Vigilaus et audax. White (Tunstall Lodge, co. Durham; Andrew White, Esq., first Mayor of the borough of Sunderland, 1836, and afterwards M.P. for the same place, was son of John White, shipowner and merchant, and grandson of John White, of Stamfordham, co. Northumberland). Ar. three cocks' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock's head, as in the arms. Jkfofio— The noblest motive is the pubUj good. White (Francis White, Bishop of Ely, 1628, of Caius Coll., son of John White, Parson of St. Neot's, co. Huntingdon. He was consecrated Bishop of Carlisle 1626, translated tO' Norwich 1629, translated to Ely 1631, d. 1638). . Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. a border engr. of tlio last. White (Chaplain to James I., brother to the Bishop of Ely, d. 1616, bulled at St. Mary Woohioth, London). Samo Arms. "White (Clement's Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4tli, or, a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays vert, beaked, legged, and collared of the second, a border az. bezantSe, for White ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a bend engr. sa. three fleurs-de- hs of the field, for Holt. Crest— A. popinjay's head vert, collared and beaked gu. betw. two wings, the dexter or, the sinister ar. holding in the beak a rose branch ppr. Motto — Plus vigila. White (Hutton, co. Essex ; six descents are given in Visit. Essex, 1634). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays vert, beaked, legged, and collared of the second, on a border az. eight bezants. Crest— Betw. two wings ar. a popinjay's head vert, collared gu. holding in the beak a red rose slipped and leaved ppr. White (Sutton, co. Essex). Sa. a martlet or, betw. three quatretoils ar. on a chief of the last three garbs of the field . Crest— A gritBn's head erased sa. "White (Mickleton, co. Gloucester). Per fess or and az. a pale counterchanged, three Uons' heads erased gu. two and one, as many fountains, one and two. Crest-A Hon s head erased or, coUaied vaire gold and vert. White (Bristol, co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three roses ar. , , ^i . i. \ "White (South Wainborough, co. Hants, and of Okmgham). Ar a chev. gu. betw. three popinjays veit, coUared of the sec"ona, on a border az. eight bezants. Crest-A demi hawk, wings expanded ar. collared or, holding in the beak a slip of a vine ppr. "White (Southwike, co. Hants). Az. on a cross quarterly erm. and or, betw. four falcons ar. belled of the third, a. fret within as many lozenges of the field. White (CO. Hants). Gu. on a canton ar. a hon pass. sa. crowned or, on a border of the third eight estoiles of the fourth. Crest— An ostrich ar. beaked and legged or. White (CO. Hants). Gu. on a border sa. eight estoiles or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp, of the second. Crest— An. ostrich ar. heaked and legged or. Crest-A goat's head gu. attired or holding in the mouth an acorn gold, leaved vert. "White (London, from Mickleton, co. Gloucester), or and az. a pale counterchanged, three lions' heads erased Per fess 1101 WHI THE GENERAL ARMORY. "W H I gu. two and one, and as many fountains, one and two. Crest — A lion's head erased or, collared vaird gold and vert. "White (Whttefriars, near St. Dunstan's, Farringdon Ward, London, 1624). Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. "White (Sir John WnixE, Lord Mayor of London, 1489, founder of St. John's Coll., Oxford, and Gloucester Hall). Sa. OQ a chev. betw. three ewers ar. as many martlets pu. "White (Lord Mayor of London, 1553). Gu. an annulet in chief or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp. sa. on a border of the third eight estoiles of the first. "White (Lord Mayor of London, 1563). Per fess az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three plates, two and one, each charged with two bars wavy vert, and as many lions' heads erased, one and two gu. Crest — A lion's head erased quarterly or and az. White (Sir John White, Knt., Lord Mayor of London, 1753. Visit. London, 1568). Per fess az. and or, a pale counter- changed gu. three fountains and as many lions' heads erased gu. Crest — A lion's head erased quarterly az. and or, guttee counterchanged. White (The Middle Temple, London). Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. "White (London, 1634). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. armed or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a boar's head ar. crined or. White (John White, of Lime Street, London). Erm. on a chev. az. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. each gorged ■with a wreath of vine leaves or, as many bezants. Crest — A demi wolf sa. gorged with a wreath of vine leaves, charged on the shoulder with three erm. spots, two and one or, the sinister forepaw resting on a bezant. "White (London). Gu. a border sa. eutoyre of mullets or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp. sa. an annulet for diff. "White (London). Or, a chev. vert betw. ttree goats' heads er ased sa. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. "White (Hackney, co Middlesex). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. tusked or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a boar's head ar. bristled or. "White (Islington, co. Middlesex). Per chev. embattled or and gu. three roses counterchanged, slipped ppr. on a chief of the second as many hour-glasses of the first. "White (Mapis, co. Middlesex, formerly of Benal Abbey, Griesby, co. Notts). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, wings expanded sa. Motto — Loyal unto death, "White (Newton Flatman, co. NorftUt). Ar. on a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased sa. a wolf's head or. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. "White (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chfiv. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. tusked or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a boar's head ar. bristled or. "White (co. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three boars' he ads couped ar. a border engr. of the last. "White (Castor, co. Northampton; brancli of White, of Wallingwell). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp, or. Crest — 'Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, wings expanded sa. Motto — Loyal unto death. White (Hursley, co. Northampton ; granted 1750). "Vert a fess cuppa ar. and erminois betw. three narcissus flowers of the second. Crest — An olive branch insulng out of a mount, thereon a dove holding in the beak a narcissus flo wer slipped and leaved all ppr. "White (Heleside, co. Northumberland). Ar. three codes' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock's head erased sa. combed and wattled gu. "White (Tuxford, co. Nottingham ; Sir John White, Knt., of Tuxford, temp. James I., son of Thomas White, of Wood- head, CO. Rutland, and grandson of Nicholas White, co. Suffolk. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a chev. engr. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest' — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi eagle displ. sa. "White (Wallingwells, co. Nottingham, li-art. The name "Johannes White, of Colyngbame," appears in a list of the gentry of co. Notts, drawn up 12 Henry VL, 1428. And in the list of 1569 his descendant, Thomas White, is described as freeholder of lands in North Collingham. He purchased the manor of Tuxford, co. NotJs, and Woodhead, CO. Rutland. From Mary I,, he received a grant of the manors of Cotgrave, co. Notts, Prestouatone, co. Somerset and Kynwardstone, co. Somerset). Gu, a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle, wings expanded sa. Motto — Loyal unto death. "White (Henllan, co. Pembroke). Sa. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed or. White (Thomas White, Bishop of Peterborough, 1685-01; 1102 granted 1685). Sa. adovear. on a chief of the second threo crosses pattee gu. "White (Linley Hall, Bishop's Castle, co. Salop), Ar. on a bend wavy betw. two plain cotises sa. three mullets pierced or. Crest — An eagle preying on a falcon all ppr. Motto — Omnia mundana turbida. White (Yeovil, co. Somerset; William White m. Nelly, dau. and co-heir of John Mervin, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale or and az, on a fess engr. ar. betw. three grey- hounds couraut counterchanged a fleur-de-lis enclosed by two lozenges gu., for White; 2nd, ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis or, for Mervin; 3rd, ar. on a bend engr. betw. two lions ramp. sa. three annulets or, for Lambeet. Crest — An arm embowed, habited or, charged with two bends wavy gu. holding in the hand a stork by the legs, wings expanded ppr. beaked and legged ffold. White (Pilewell, CO. Southampton). Paly of six or and az. on a chief of the second a griffin pass, of the first. White (Sacrist of Lichfield Cathedral, co. Stafford). Per chev. embattled or and gu. three rosea counterchanged, slipped ppr. on a chief of the second three hour-glasses of the first. Whit© (Stoke Nayland, co. Suffolk, extinct; arms impaled with Thoble, Shodldhah, St. Low, Tindall, Yelveeton, Le Gkoos, Clipesbt, Pbisiott, Holditch, Dalton, in the windows of St. Mary's Shottisham, Lammas Church, and Swennington. A branch settled in Norfolk, and ended in the female line in 1600). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars* heads couped ar. White, or Whight (Ashsted, co. Surrey). Sa. a fess vair betw. three leopards' faces or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head vert. White (Nordian and Winchilsea, co. Sussex). Paly of six or and az. on a chief of the second a griffin pass, of the first. Crest — A talbot pass. or. White (GoodhiUs, Isle of Wight). Paly of six or and az. on a chief of the second a griffin pass, of the first. White, or Le White (Bromham, co. Wilts). Az. a fess betw. three garbs or. White (John White, Bishop of Winchester, 1557, trans- lated from Lincoln, where he was Bishop from 1554 ; ho preached the funeral sermon of Mary I., deprived by Queen Elizabeth, d. 1560). Per chev. embattled or and gu. three roses counterchanged, slipped vert, on a chief of the second three hour-glasses ar. framed gold. White (Puxton, co. Worcester). Ar. three cocks' heads erased sa. wattled gu. Crest— A cook's head erased sa. White (co-. York). Ar. three cocks' heads erased sa. combed and wattled gu. Crest — A cock's head erased sa. combed and wattled gu. White (borne by John White, Esq., of Doncaster, co. York). Gu. on a canton ar. a lion ramp, of the field, on a border sa. eight estoiles of the second. C}'est — An ostrich, ar. White (granted 1 March, 1467, to William White). Sa. on a chev. erm. betw. three flagons with spouts ar. as many martlets gu. White (borne by Admii-al Sir John Chambees White, K.C.B.). Vert a naval crown or, betw. three roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. gorged with a wreath of laurel vert, therefrom pendent an escutcheon az. charged with a representation of the gold medal presented to that officer by thfi Grand Signior in commemoration of his services in Egypt in the year 1801, pendent from a riband tennee. White. Or, a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three eagles' heads erased of the last. Crest — A fountain. White, Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding a flag ar. charged with a cross of St. George, staff ppr. White. Gu. a chev. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled sa. a border engr. or. Crest— Out of a ducal or, a bear's head, as in the arms. White. Az. on a cross quarterly erm. and or, a fret enclosed by four lozenges gu. betw. as many falcons ar. belled of the third. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet per pale or and j^u. a camel's head az. eared gold, on the neck a wreath red and gold. White* Az. three bars gemel or, as many lions' hf-ads erased Id chief of the last. White. Sa. on a chev. erm. betw. three jugs ar. as many martlets of the field. White. Ar. on a cross engr. betw. four martlets fa. five bezants, a border gobony gu. and or. White. Per pale sa. and ar. two flaunches and three fleura- de-lis in fess counterchanged. •w H I THE GENERAL ARMORY, "White "WHI Wllite, or Whiet. Gu. a chov. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled ru. a border engr. of the second. "White, Gu. on a border sa. eight mullets or, on a canton erm. a lion ramp of the first. "White. Ar. a griffln segreant sa. "White. Ar. a lion salient gu. in chief three mullets sa. White. Per chev. sa. and ar. three boars' heads counter- changed, armed or. "White-Thompson. See Thompson. "White, or "Whyte (Leixlip, co, Kiklare ; descended from Wameb White, who accompanied Bichakd de Clabe, £arl of Pembroke (Steongbow) at the invasion of Ireland, 1170; Sir Nicholas White, of Leixlip, Grand Seneschal of Wexford, and Governor of the Castle, was Master of the EoUs in Ireland 1572, and was knighted by Sir John Perrott, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1684; his son, Andrew White, Esq., of Leixlip, d. 31 July, 1699 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Oflce, John White, Esq., of Leixlip; his representative, temp, George III. m. 1776, Letitia, dau. of Hon. Thomas Bubee, and granddau. of John, ninth Sari of Clanricarde, and had, with other Issue, Chabubs, of Strandfleld House, co. Wex- ford, who was father of Chabi.es John, 6. 1804, who had seven sons, and Nicholas Chables, of Loughbrickland). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded or. Crest (Reg. Ulster's Office) — A demi lion ramp. sa. holding betw. the paws a flagstaff ppr. flag ar. thereon the cross of St. George gu. Motto — Echel agus coruic. "White, or "Whyte (Loughbrickland, co. Down ; descended from Nicholas Chables White, fifth son of John White, Esq., of Leixlip). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. White (allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 17C5, to Andrew James White, Knight of the Order of St. Louis, colonel in Dillon's regiment in France; descended from Robert White, third son of Andrew White, Esq., of Leixlip, temp. Queen Elizabeth). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. White (Corston, co. Dublin; Richard White, Esq., of Corston, eldest son of William White, of same place, who d. 1695, and grandson of William White, also of Corston. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. seeded and barbed ppr. on a border az._ eight cinquefoils or. "White (Dublin ; Laweence White, Sheriff city of Dnblin, 1684, second son of William White, Esq., of Corston. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Same Arms. "White (Chapehzod, co. Dublin; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflBce, 1620, Mathew Dillon, of Staffordstown, CO. Meath, whose wife was Alice, dau. of Howland White, Esq., of Chapellzod). Same Arms. White (Dufferin, co. Down; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1624, Nicholas White, Esq., of Dufferin). Same Arms. White (The Ward, co. DubUn ; Thomas White, merchant, of the city of Dublin, temp. James 1., son of John White, Sheriff of Dublin, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Per pale ar. and gu. a chev. engr. betw. three roses all couuterohanged, seeded and barbed ppr. "White (Richardstown, Queen's co , and the city of Waterford ; arms and pedigree registered by Hawkins, Ulster, 1720, to Thomas White, gent., of the city of Waterford, grandson of Edward White, Esq., of Richardstown, who removed to the city of Dublin). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. seeded and barbed ppr. Crest— A naked arm holding in the hand a dagger aU ppr. ilfofto— Vicimus. "White (ceitifled by Hawkins, Ulster, 1772, as the arms of Theobald White, who left Ireland, temp. Queen EUzabeth, and had a son, William White, h. in France ; a branch of White, co. Waterford). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest— /in arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a dagger all ppr. Motto— Vicimus. White (Cadiz, in Spain; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1777, to KOBEBT White, of Cadiz, eighth in descent from Eobebt White, Esq., of KiUnurry, co. Clare). Same Arms and White (Benicarloe, in Spain; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1770, to Patrick White, of Benicarloe, grandson of Stephen White, of Quin, co. Clare, whose father, Richabd Whiter was fourth son of Sir Dominiok White, Knt., of Limerick, grandson of Sir Dominiok White, Knt., temp. Henry VIII.). Same ^rms. Crest-A naked arm embowed holding io the hand a sword all ppr. Jlfo«o— Ardua per preceps gloria vadit iter. White (The Trimmer, co. Wexford; Nicholas White, Esq., of The Trimmer, a.d. 1618, son of Simon White, and grand- son of John White, both of same place. Visit. Wexford, 1618). Ar. on a chev. betw. three roses gu. another rose of the ant, all seeded and barbed ppr. 1103 (Ballyellis, co. Wexford; Keg. Ulster's Offlce to John White, Esq., of Ballyellis, d. 1685). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest— On a mount vert three arrows, two in saltive. points down, and oae in fess, point to the dexter gu. headed or, flighted ar. Jlfo(to— Innocent couragious activity. White (Scarnagh, co. Wexford, afterwards Ballynahinch, CO. Wicklow). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Sit Justus et ne timeas. White-Jervis (exemplified to John Jebvis White, Esq., of BallyelUs, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1797, the additional surname of Jebvis). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets or, for Jebvis; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. vair betw. three lions ramp, or, armed and langued az., for White. (Tresis— 1st, Jebvis : A martlet or; 2nd, White : Three arrows, two in saltire, points down, the other in fess, point to the dexter gu. headed or, flighted ar. See Jeevis, Bart., of Ballyellis. "White (Hedges-White, Earl of Smtry). Quarterly, 1st, gu. an annulet or, in the chief point a crescent ar. on a border sa. ten estoiles gold, on a canton erm, a lion ramp, of the fourth, for White ; 2nd, az. three swans' heads erased ppr., for Hedges ; 3rd, ar. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or, for Eyre ; 4th, gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, a canton erm., for Zodche. Crests — 1st, White (on the centre): A heron close ar. beaked and legged or, charged with a crescent gu. ; 2nd, Hedges (on the dexter) : A swan's head erased ppr. ; 3rd, Etbe (on the sinister) : A leg booted, armed, and spurred, couped at the thigh per pale gu. and ar. spur gold. Supporters — Dexter, a dragoon officer with a drawn cutlass in the right hand all ppr. ; sinister, a female figure representing Ireland, habited in a long blue vest, an ancient crown on her head, and in her left hand a spear, and standing in front of a harp all ppr. ; military trophies behind the supporters and shield. Motto -—The noblest motive is the public good. White (Woodlands, co. Dublin, and Eathcline, co. Long- ford ; granted to Henbv White, Esq. , of those places, Lord Lieutenant of co. Longford, fourth son of Luke White, Esq., of Woodlands, and to his (Luke White's) descendants). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three roses of the last a cross crosslet or. Crest — A cubit arm erect ppr. holding a sprig also ppr. bearing three roses 'gu. on the arm a chev. engr. of the last, charged with a cross crosslet or. Motlo—Yi et virtute. "White {Baron Annaly). Ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three roses of the last a cross crosslet or. Crest — A cubit arm ppr. charged with a chev. engr. gu. thereon a cross crosslet or, in the hand three roses gu, slipped ppr. Sup- porters — On the dexter side a horse ar. caparisoned with the trappings of the 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons ppr, ; and on the sinister side an Irish. wolfhound ppr, gorged with an antique crown and chained or, Motto~Yi et virtute. "WTiite (Fan. Ent. Ulster's Offlce, 1622, Fbancis White, Secretary to Oliveb, Viscount Grandison, Lord Deputy of Ireland). Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents ar. a leopard's face enclosed with two cinquefoils pierced gu. White (Pitchfordstown, co. Kildare; Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1640, Walteb White, Esq,, of Pitchfordstown, d. 19 May, and buried in St, John's Church, Dublin, 21st same month), Gu. a lion pass, guard, ar. betw. three mullets pierced or. "White (Eedhills, co. Cavan; Reg. Ulster's OfBce), Ar. on a chev. betw. three crescents gu. as many roses of the field. Crest — A demi lion ramp. gu. holding betw. the paws a white rose, stalked and leaved ppr. White (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar, a lion ramp, gu, in chief three mullets sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, ar, semce of pomeis, ducally gorged gu. "White (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar, three decrescents gu. White (Milton, Scotland, 1762). Ar. a dexter hand couped fessways, holding a dagger in pale gu, betw. three quatrefoils ' sa. on a chief az. as many quatrefoils or. Crest— An arm vam- braced, darting a spear ppr. Mottoes— Over the crest : Par valeur ; below the shield : Providentia et valore. "White (JANETTE, Countess Conte, 1770), Ar, a martlet betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief purp. three garbs or. Crest An eagle displ. ppr. membered gu. Motto — Virtute parta. "White (Edinburgh, and Fens, co. Roxburgh, 1869). Ar. a lion pass, guard, gu. imperially crowned ppr. betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief of the last a martlet of the fli-st. Crest— A demi angel ppr. Motto — Pur sans peur. White (Edinburgh, 1869). As the last, with the chief engr. for difl. Same Crest and Motto. White (Bumtshields, Scotland). Ar. an eagle displ. betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief engr. of the second as many quatrefoils of the first. Jlfo«o— Lahore parta. WHl THE GENERAL ARMORY. WHl WhiCe (Banlthead, co. Lanark, 1786). Ar. a martlet betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief gu. as many quatrefoils or. CiTRl — A martlet sa. JJfb((o— Vincit qui curat. "White (Markle, Scotland, 1630). Ar. an eagle volant betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief of the last as many quatrefoils of the first. Crest— A. chevalier on horseback, holding in the right hand a sword fcssways ppr. Motto— Vincit qui curat. White. See White. Whitebread (Great Baddow, co. Essex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads erased gu. Crest — A hind's head gii. Whitefield (co, Dorset). Sa. five fusils in bend or. Whitefield (co. Dorset). Sa. five fusils in bend betw. six crosses crosslet or. Whiteford (Thornhill, co. Devon). Ar. a bend cotised sa. betw. two garbs az. Crest — A garb az. banded or, therefrom suspended an escutcheon ar. charged with a bend sa. cotised az. Motto — Virtute superanda fortuna. Whitefoord (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a bend sa. in sinister chief a garb gu. Whitefoord (Blairquhan, co. Ayr, bart., 1707). Ar. a bend cotised sa. betw. two garbs gu. Crest — A garb or, standing upright, and thereon a dove ppr. Motto — Tout est d'en haut. Whitefoord (Col. Walter Whitefoord, Scotland, 1672). At. on a bend cotised sa. betw. two garbs gu. three crosses pattee of the first. Crest — A garb gu. banded or, and stand- ing thereon a dove ar. Motto — TJbique aut nusquam. Whitehall (Pithills, co. Derby). Or, a fess chequy gu. and sa. betw. three helmets az. Crest — Out of a mural coronet chequy gu. and sa. a demi lion ar. collared also gu. in the dexter paw a broken falchion ppr. Another Great — A plume of feathers consisting of two rows ar. and az. ba nded counter-componee sa. and gu. Whitehall (co. Stafford). Ar. a fess chequy gu. and sa. betw. three helmets ppr. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw an ostrich's feather ar. Whitehall (Teldersley, co. Derby, temp. Henry VI.). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown chequy gu. and sa. a demi lion or, collared of the second, in the dexter paw a fa lchion ppr. hilted gold. Whitehand. Sa. in chief two roses ar. in base a crescent or. Whitehead (West Tytherly, co. Hants). Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — ^A wolf sejant ar. Whitehead (Uplands Hall, co. Lancaster). Az. on a chev. betw. three buglehorns or, three martlets of the field, on a chief embattled erm. a celestial crown gu. enclosed by two swords erect, around each a chaplet ppr. Crest — Out of a celestial crown or, a buglehorn gold betw. two wings az. Motto— 'Dvia spiro spero. Whitehead. Same Arreis. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. M otto — ^Ad finem fidelis. Whitehead (Amberley Court, co. Gloucester). Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A wolf sejant ar. Motto — Virtute et valore. Whitehead (Scotland, 16th century). Or, on a fess betw. three boars' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils ar. Whitehead (Isles of Alio, Scotland). Vert on a fess wavy betw. three boars' heads ar. as many quatrefoils of the first. Crest — A man issuing out of the water laying hold of a H ighland mantle ppr. Motto — ^Abyssus ciranura dabat me. Whitehorn. Per chev. fiory ar. and sa. in chief two towers, and in base an escallop all counterchanged. Crest— Yrie spears sa. headed or, one in pale and four in saltire. Whitehorse. Gu. a chev. between three goats' heads erased ar. armed or. Whitehouse. Gn, on a bend ar. two greyhounds pass. sa. Crest — A lion's paw erect and erased ppr. Whitehall (SUirpy, co. Lincoln). Ar, a, fess sa. three mullets in chief of the last. Whitehurst. Ar. a lion's head erased gu. on a chief of the lEist three bendlets of the first. Crest — Betw. two palm branches vert a cross crosslet fitchee sa. Whitehurst (cos. Denbigh, Salop, and Hertford, branches of which family have been resident in these counties for several generations; represented by Whitehurst, of the Mount, near Shrewsbury, and Wonerton Park, near Church Stretton ; confirmed to the Rev. Thomas Whitehurst, 8 George III.).— Per chev. ar. and gu. a chev. counter- changed betw. two garbs in chief ppr. and a horse in base of the first. Crest— On a mural coronet ar. a knight's helmet, plumed, pierced with a javelin, the point dropping blood ppr. Motto— 3q crains Dieu, 1104( Whitelaw (that Ilk). Sa. a chev. or betw. three boars' heads couped ar. d'est — A bee erect ppr. Motto — Solertia ditat. Whitelaw (Woodhall). Sa. a chev. engr. or, betw. threa boars' heads couped ar. Crest— A. bee erect ppr. Motto — Solertia ditat. Whiteliug* {co. Cornwall). Per pale or and vert a chev. engr. betw. three Cornish choughs counterchanged. C)-est — A salmon naiant or, in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Whitell(Shipney, co. Leicester, andStocko, co. Nottingham). A r. on a fess gu. three mullets or. Whitelock. Az. a chev. betw. three eaglets close or. Crest — On a castle ar. an eaglet, wings displ. or. Whitelock. Az. a chev. engr. betw. three eaglets close or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger ppr. Whitelocke (co. Berks). Same Arms. Crest— On a mural crown vair an eagle, wings expanded or. Whitelocke. Same Arms. Crest — A cross crosslet fitchoe sa. betw. two swords in saltire ppr. Whiteman. Per fess or and sa. a maunch counterchanged. Crest — On the stump of a tree a buck all ppr. Whitexuau. Same Amis. Crest— A tower gu. masoned or . Whitemoor (Caunton, co. Nottingham). Vert fretty or. Whitenhall, or Whitnall (co. Kent). Vert a bend erm. Ci'est — A crescent gu. charged with three bezants, issuing from the points a garb or. Whiterag-e. Ar. a fretgu. a canton of the last. Ci'est — A talbot's head couped gu. collared or, betw. six fern-slips ar. Whiteside (granted to Rev. John William Whiteside, Vicar of Scarborough, co. York, LL.D. Dublin and Camb., elder son of Rev. William Whiteside, A.M., Head Master ofRathmiues Collegiate School, Dublin, and grandson of William Whiteside, of Londonderry. The late Right Hon- James Whiteside, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, was brother of the grantee). Erm. a rose gu. seeded or, barbed vert, on a chief of the second a tower of the third. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per fess ar. and gu. in the dexter paw a rose of the second, seeded or, Bhpped and barbed vert. Whitestones (granted 22 Sept. 1586). Ar. a lion ramp, sa. with an augmentation of a rose on a canton erm. White way (co. Dorset). Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three lions' gambs erased lying fessways gu. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a lion's gamb erased lying fessways gu,^ White^well. Gu. a chev. betw. three well-buckets or. Whitfield (Whitfield, co. Devon; the heiresses m. Hen- sleigh and Garland). Gu. a fess betw. six crosses crosslet fitchee ar. Whitfield (Whitfield Hall, co. Northumberland, and cos. Northampton and Sussex). Ar. a bend plain betw. two cotises engr. sa. Crest — Out of a pallisado crown ar. a buck's head or. Whitfield (Mortlake, co. Surrey; granted 1606). Same Arrn.-a and Crest. Whitfield (Tenterden, co. Kent ; descende.'l from John Whitfield, of Tenterden, living 1548, second son of Robert Whitfield, of Wadhurst, co. Essex). Same Arms and Crest. Whitfield. Gyronny of eight ar. and or, three garbs gu. Cresi— An anchor az. entwined by a serpent or. Whitfield. Gyronny of eight ar. and or, four garbs gu. banded of the first. Whitfield. Ar. ten crosses crosslet, four, three, two, and and one ga. Whitfield. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet a bend engr. or. Whitfield, or Whitefield. Ar. a bend gu. on a chief of the last three mullets pierced of the first. Whitfield (Dublin; Henrv Whitfield, d. 1688; impale- ment Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1684, Sir Richard Bulkelet, first bart. of Oldbawn, whose second wife was Dorothy, dau. of Henri Whitfield). Ar. a plain bend within two cotises engr. sa. Whitford (England). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. three garbs or. Crest — A cross calvary on three degrees or. Whitford. Ar. a bend cotised sa. betw. two garbs gu. Whitgift (CO. Surrey ; granted 1577). Ar. on a cross flory sa. five bezants. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a Uons gamb ar. holding a chaplet vert. Whitgrift (co. Worcester). Or, on a cross flory az. three bezants. Whit grave (co. Essex). Az. on a cross quarterly pierced or, four garbs gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi antelope or. WHI THE GENERAL ARMOEY. "WHI "VThitgreave (Whitgreave and Burton, co. Stafford; after- wards of Moseley Court, in the same co. Thomas Wbit- QBEAVE, Esq., of Moseley, Barrister-at-law, contributed mainly, by his deyotion and loyalty, to the preservation of Charles II. after the battle of Worcester). Az. a cross quarterly pierced or, on each limb of the cross a chev. ga. and for honourable augmentation, granted to George Thomas Whitgeeave, Esq., of Moseley, High Sheriff co. Stafford 1837, and his descendants, to commemorate the services of his ancestor in the civil wars, and the pre- servation of King Charles, a chief ar. thereon a rose gu. irradiated gold, within a wreath of oak ppr. Crests — 1st : Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi antelope or ; 2nd, of honourable augmentation : Out of a ducal coronet a sceptre in pale or, surmounted by a branch of oak ppr. and a rose gu. slipped in saitire also ppr. Motto — Begem defendere victum. "Whitham. Or, a bend gu. betw. three falcons sa. Whithazn. Or, three falcons sa. Whithede. Az. a chev. betw. three buglehoma ar. ■Whithering-, or "Witliering (Overton, co. Stafford). At. a raven volant sa. Crest — A raven, wings expanded sa. beaked or, ducally gorged gold, Whitllers (co. Wilts). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a ragged st aff sa. Wh itliorse. Chevron^e of four ar. and gu, WJlithorse. Per chev. ar. and gu. a chev, per chev. counterch an ged . Wliit]iull. Ar. in chief three mullets pierced sa. Whiting" (Wood, co. Devon ; Bobert Whiting was living temp. Edward IV. Visit. Devon, 1620), Ar. a bend wavy co tised sa. Whiting (Etton, co. Northampton, St. Martin's, London, and Desford, co. Leicester; Bev. John Whiting, and Nathaniel Whitino, Esq., of Desford, temp. James I., sons of Giles Whiting, Esq., of Etton. Visit. Leicester, 1619), Per sal- tire az. and erm. a leopard's face or, in chief three bezants. Whiting (London). Gyronny of four ar. and az. on a chief of the first three leopards' faces of the second. Whiting (co. Sussex). Az. on a chief or, three leopards' faces of the field. Whiting. Az. a leopard's face or, betw. two flaunches erm. in chief three plates. Crest — A demi eagle displ. with two heads ppr. Whiting. Per fess indented or and az. three leopards' faces counterchangcd. Whiting. At. a bend nebulee betw. two cotises sa. Whiting. Ar. on a bend sa. three whitings ppr. Whitingham (Whitingham, co. York). Per fess or and ar. a lion ramp, guard gu. over all a fess vert. Cresi— A cubit arm erect habited ar. cuffed az. holding in the hand ppr. a bo ok open also ar. garnished or. Whitingham (co, Lancaster). Same Arms and Crest. Whitingham. Ar. a fess vert, over all a lion ramp. gu. Whitingham, or Whittingham. Erm. on a fess engr. cotised az. three escallops or. Whitington (Hamswell, co. Gloucester). Ar. three mullets az. Crest — A lion's head couped sa. Whitington (Pauntlett, co. Gloucester). Gu. a fess chequy or and az. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. Whitington (Culcheth Hall, co. Lancaster), Same Arms and Crest. Motto — Sapere aude. Whitington (co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. betw. three posses cTOSslet fitchee or. Whitington (Newborough, co. Stafford). Ar. three mullets az. Cfr£St — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar, armed go ld. Whitington. Az. three fishes haurient ar. Crest— A do lphin haurient ar. ^ Whitington. Gu. a fess compon6e counter-componee or and sa. Whitle (Halton HaU, co. Lancaster). Gu. a sword in bend point upwards ppr. within an orle of roses ar. barbed and seeded ppr. Crest— -Tyfo lion's gambs erased bendy simster of four gu. and or, supporting arose, as in the arms. ' Whitletoury (co. Warwick). Barry of four az, and ar. on a chief of the second three hurts. Whitley (co. Warwick). Gu. a chev. or. Crest—A cross crosslet fitchee gu. betw. two swords in saitire ppr. Whitley, or Whitleigh (cos. Cornwall and Devon). Ar. on a bend az. three bezants. Whitley (co. York). Az. on a bend ar. three torteaux. Wllitlock (Warkley and Frestock, co. Devon; William Whixmck, Esq., of Warkley, temp. James I., grandson ot 1105 William Whitlock, of Frestock, gent. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per fess or and sa. a bend wavy betw. two padlocks counterchanged. Crest — A cross pattee betw. two wings ffu. Whitlock (Middle Temple, London). Az. a chev. engr. betw. three birds or. Crest—On a castle ar. a bird, wings displ. or. Whitmore (Apley, co. Salop, bart., exthict 1699 ; originally seated at Whyttemere, subsequently removed to Claveriy, same co,, and acquired considerable possessions there ; de- scended from JoBN, Lord of Whyttemere, tevip. Henry III. and Edward I. ; his representative. Sir William Whitmoee, Knt., of London, purchased the estate of Apley, and was High Sheriff co. Salop 1620; his son, Thomas Whitmore, Esq., was created a bart. inl641; Sir William Whitmoee, the second bart. d. s.p. 1699), Vertfretty or, quartering Weld, of Willey, Wettenhall, Le Gbas, Fitz Hugh, of Congleton, Gbeswold, Geoome, Geange, Beoklet, Hawe, &c., &c., &c. Crests — Ist: A falcon sitting on the stump of a tree with a branch springing from the dexter side all ppr. ; 2nd ; An arm couped at the elbow and erect habited or, turned up az. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil gold, leaved vert, al l within two wings expanded also gold. Whitmore (Gumley, co. Leicester, late of Apley ; descended from Kichaed Whitmoee, Esq., of Lower Slaughter, co. Gloucester, brother of Sir Thomas Whitmoee, first bart. of Apley). Same Arms and Crests. Whitmore (Dudmaston, co. Salop; a branch of Whitmoee, of Apley; William Woleyche Whitmoee, Esq., of Dud- maston, d. s. p. 1858, and bequeathed his estates to his nephew, Eev, Feancis Heney Laing, who assumed, by royal licence, the surnames of Woleyche and Wmx- MO EE). Same ^rms and Crest. Whitmore (Woletche-Whitmoee, now of Dudmaston, co. Salop; exemplified to Rev. Feancis Heney Laing, eldest son of Rev. Feancis Laing, of the Mythe, co. Gloucester, by Maby Doeothea, his wife, daa. of William Whituobe, Esq., of Dudmaston, upon his assuming the surnames of Woleyche and WHiTMoEE,by royal licence, 1864). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert fretty or, for Whitmoee; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev, betw. three swans rising ar. a cross crosslet or, in chief, for diff., for Woleyche. Crests — 1st, Whitmoke: Upon the stump of an oak tree sprouting to the dexter ppr. a falcon close also ppr. beaked and belled or ; 2nd, Woleyche : An oak tree fructed ppr. charged for diff. with a cross crosslet gold. M otto — Incorrupta fides. Whitmore (Thurstanston, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st, vert fretty or, for Whitmoee ; 2nd, ar. a chief az., for Hasel- wall; 3rd, or, a lion ramp. gu. betw. three martlets of the second ; 4th, per fess vert and gu. an eagle displ. or. Crest — ^A lion's head couped at the shoulder ar. bound round the neck and tied with a bow at the back with a riband az. Motto— EitheT for ever. Whitmore (London). Vert fretty or, on a canton of the second a cinquefoil pierced az. Crest — ^An arm erect couped at the elbow, habited or, turned up az. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil gold, leaved vert, all within two wings expanded of the fourth. Whitmore (London). Ar. fretty sa. Whitney (Whitney, co. Hereford; a knightly family of remote antiquity, founded by Eustace, living in 1086, styled BE Whitney, from the lordship of Whitney, which he possessed). Az. a cross chequy or and sa. Crest — ^A bull's head couped sa. armed ar. the points gu. Whitney. Ar. on two bars az. three cinquefoils of the field. Crest— A bull's head couped sa. armed ar. the points Ar. a cross componee or and gu. Same Crest Paly of six or and az. a chief vair. Ar. a grifBn segreant sa. At. a lion ramp. sa. on a chief of the last three fiu. Whitney. as the last. Whitney. Whitney, Whitney- mullets ar. Whitney (Fetheeston-Whitney, Newpass, co. Westmeath; exemplified to Edward Whitney Fetheeston, Esq., of Newpass, on his assuming, by royal licence, 1859, the additional surname and arms of Whitney). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, az. a cross chequy or and sa. in the dexter quarter a crescent of the second, for Whitney; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on. a chev. betw. three ostrick feathers ar. a pellet, for Fethee- ston, Crests— 1st, Whitney: A bull's head couped sa. homed ar. tipped gu. gorged with a collar chequy or and sa. ; 2Dd, Fethemton: An antelope statant ar. armed or. Motto— Yolens et valens. Whitney publin; confirmed to Benjamin Whitney, of Upper FitzwilUam Street, Dublin, Clerk of the Crown for CO. Mayo, only son of Nicholas Whitney, of Old Ross, co* 4 B WH.1 THE GENERAL ARMORY. WHI ' Wexford). Az. a cross chequy or and sa. in the dexter quarter a cross crosslet ar. Crest — A bull's bead couped sa. armed ar. tipped gu. gorged with a collar chequy or and sa. and charged on the neck with a cross crosslet also ar. Motto — Magnanimiter Crucem sustine. "VSTllitoriie. Per chev. flory counterflory ar. and sa. in chief two castles of the second, in base an escallop of the first. "Wh-itrow (Exeter, co. Devon). Per pale ar. and sa. a fleur- de-lis coiiiiterchanged. 'Whitsham. Ar. a cross sa. in the first quarter a martlet gu. Whitshed (exemplified by Hawkins, Tllster, 1705, to William Whitshed, Esq., Counsellor-at-law, son of William Whitshed, Esq., Counsellor-at-law, who was son of William Whitshed, of Dublin, merchant, and Mayor of the Staple). Quarterly. 1st and 4th, per pale indented ar. and vert three derai Uons ramp, counterchanged ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, per pale indented ar. and verb, holding in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped ppr. Motto — Libertas et natale solum. "Whitslied (Hawkins-Whitshed, Killincarrick, co. Wicklow, and Jobstown, co. Mayo, bart., extinct 1871). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters (granted to the first bart. as a G.C.B.) — Dexter, a lion per pale indented gu. and ar. gorged with a ribbon of the last, fimbriated az. therefrom pendent a repre- sentation of the gold medal presented to Admiral Whitshed for his distinguished services off Cape St. Vincent, the dexter forepaw resting on an anchor ppr. ; sinister, a hind ppr. gorged as the dexter, in the mouth a trefoil slipped vert. Whittaker (Barming Place, near Maidstone, formerly of Brasted, co. Kent). Sa. a fess betw. three mascles ar. Cr est — A horse pass. or. Wliittaker (Shafton, co. Dorset, and co, Wilts). Same Arms and Crest. "Whittaker. Az. a cross wavy ar. betw. four seagulls swimming ppr. Crest — A seagull, wings expanded ppr. TJPluttall (confirmed to Charlton Whittall, Esq., of Smyrna, in the Levant, and of Constantinople, afterwards of Liverpool). Az. a chev. enninois betw. in chief two talbots' heads erased and in base a crescent or. Crest — In front of a talbot's head ar. guttee de larmes a sun rising in splendour ppr. Motto — Persevere. Whitte. Gu. five annulets or, a canton erm. "Whitteley. Az. on a bend or, three torteaux, in the sinister chief a crescent of the second. Crcsi— Three garbs _ gu . banded or. ^(niittell, or Wliittelle (co. Lancaster). Per fess az. and or, a pale counterchanged, three lions ramp, of the second. Crest — Two arms embowed, habited az. cuffed erm. holding betw. the hands ppr. a garb or. "WJiittell (Helmsley Lodge, co. York). Gu. a chev. erm. "betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Crest — A talbot's head erased or, collared, eared, and ringed ar. A second Crest was adopted by the late Mr. Whittbll, viz., Two arms embowed, habited ar. cuffed erm. holding betw. the hands ppr. a garb or. Wliitten (Golden Grove, Ireland; Reg. Ulster's Oflace). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. on a chief sa. three mullets ar. Crest — An arm erect, habited sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a sword betw. two oak branches all ppr. "WTiitter (Ashurst, co. Sussex). Erm. a bull pass. sa. Crest — An arm embowed in armour holding a battle axe all ppr. Motto — Esto fidelis. Whitting" (Sandcroft House, co. Somerset). Per fess az. and ar. a pale with three whitings hauriant, two and one, and as many crosses botony, one and two, all counter- changed. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed ar. the hand grasping a whiting fesswlse, the arm charged with a cross botonnee also ar. Motto-^Hecte agens confide. Whitting'liazn (Whittingham, co. Lancaster. Visit. 1664). Ar. a fess az. over all a lion ramp. gu. In Visit. 1567, the arms are, Ar. a lion ramp. gu. over all a fess vert. "WTiitting-liam. (Newsamhall, co. Lancaster. Visit. 1567). Az . on a fess ar. three crosses crosslet gu. Whittingliani (Holmside, co. Durham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a fess az. overall a lion ramp, gu.; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend gu. betw. two pellets three bars of the first. Crest— A cubit arm erect ppr. habited ar. cuffed az, holding an open book also ar. edges of the leaves and clasps Wh-itting-liam (Penley, co. Hertford). Ar. a fess vert, ov er all a lion ramp. gu. "WJbitt ingrham (co. Sussex). Ar. a fess az. over all a lion ramp. gu. Whittingham (Balkes, co. York; descended from co. 1106 Chester; confirmed 5 Sept. 1575). Erm. on a feas engr. gu. be tw. two plain cotises az. three escallops or. W hitt ing'ham . Per pale erm. and erminois a fess vert, over all a lion ramp. ar. guttee de sang. Crest — A dexter cubit arm vested or, cuffed gu. the hand ppr. holding an open book sa. leaved and tasselled vert, and on the first page a pomegranate gold. Whittingrham. Az. three mullets pierced or. ■WTiitting-hanx. See Whitingham. Whitting'ton (Whittington, co. Derby ; the heiress of the elder branch m. Dethick before 1320 ; the heiress of a younger branch m. Eyke, t&np. Henry VII.). Sa. a cross engr. ar. betw. four pomegranates slipped or. "Whittington (Lowth, co. Lincoln). Ar. three mullets pierced az. Crest — An antelope's head erased ar. ducally gorged and armed or. Whittingiion (Sir Kichard Whittington, thrice Lord Mayor of London, viz., 1397, 1406, and 1419). Gu. a fess componee or and az. in the dexter chief an annulet of the second. Whittington (Ive Thorn, co. Somerset). Gu. a fess chequy or and az. in the dexter chief point a fleur-de-lis of the second. Whittington (co. Stafford). Az. three mullets pierced or. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. ducally gorged and armed or. Whittington, Gu. a fess chequy or and az, in chief an annulet gold. Crest — A dove holding in the beak an olive branch ppr. Whittington. Ar. a fess componee or and az. betw. three roses gu. on a chief of the second as many lions' gambs fixed to dragons' sinister wings sa. a border gobonee of the third and purp. Crest — A dragon's head sa. bezant^e issuing out of a rose gu. in the mouth an arrow ar. the point in chief guttle de sang, Whittington. Ar. a buglehom stringed betw. three escallops sa. Whittington College. Gu. a fess chequy or and az. in the dexter chief point an anntdet or. Whittle (co. Lancaster ; granted 13 Sept, 1688). Gu. a chev. vair betw. three talbots' heads erased or. Whittle (co. Lancaster; confirmed 1694). Gu. a chev. erm. fimbriated or, betw. three talbots' heads erased of the last. Whittle. Az. a lion ramp. or. Crest — A bear's head couped at the neck sa. muzzled gu. Whittlebury. Barry of four az. and ar. on a chief of the second a crescent gu. betw. two hurts, a border or. Crest — A fountain of water playing ppr. Whitton (Nethercote, co. Oxford; Wkjciam Whitton, £ent., was of that place at Visit. Oxon, 1574; Eobert Whitton d, 1 Jan. 1611, and was buried at Lewknor Church, same co.). Ar. on a chev. sa. five plates, a border of the second. Whitton. Paly of four ar. and sa. three eagles displ. counterchanged . Whitton. Or, on a chev. sa. five plates. Crest — A ship in full sail in a sea ppr. Whittoxmead. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three lapwings sa. Whittuck (Hanham Hall, co. Gloucester). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three boar's heads erased or, as many crosses pattee gu. Crest — A boar's head erased or. Motto — Messis ab alto. Whitty (quartered by Mitfobd, through Osbaldeston and Wentworth). Az. on a bend or, three torteaux. Whitwang. Az. a chev. ar. three lions' gambs erased and erect in chief or. Whit'wange (Dunson, co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased gu. on a chief sa. as many escutcheons or. d'est — A hedgehog ppr. Whitweld. Sa. five fusils in bend or. AV hit well (co. Northampton). Az. three grif&ns* heads erased or. Crest — A grifldn's head erased or. Whitwell (co. Stafford). Gu. a fess chequy or and sa. betw. two bars gemel of the second. Crest — A lion's head erased or. Whitwick (Whitwick, co. Stafford ; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, or, as many pheons gu. Whitwick (Thomas Whitwick, Tork Herald, d. 1722; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three pheons or, as many crosses pattee gu. Crest — A demi tig er ar. crined sa. holding a pheon or. Whitwioke ^Marleston, co. Berk^; granted 1613). Same Arms and Crest. Whitwike (co. Stafford; granted 1612). Az. on a chev. WH I THE GENERAL ARMORY. "WIO at. betw. three lions pass, or, as many pheons gu. C}-est A demi lion or, gorged with a mural crown ar. holding a pheon gu. "Whitwonir. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased gu. on a chief sa. as many open bowls or. CV esi— A hedgehog or, bristled aa. TThitworth (co. Nottingham ; Athelin Whitworth, temp. Richard I. , m. Sir William Stanton_, Knt., of Stanton, same co., who was great-great-grandson of Brian de Stan- ton, Lord of Stanton temp. Edward the Confessor. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. a bend or. Wliitwortll (Adbaston, co. Stafford), Ar. a bend sa. in the sinister chief point a garb gu. Whitworth {Baron Whitworth, extinct 1725; Eichard Whitworth, Esq., of Adbaston, co. Stafford, had six sons, of whom, I. Charles, a distinguished diplomatist, was created, 1720, Baron Whitworth, of Galway; and, VI. Francis, was grandfather of the £arl Whitworth). Ar. a bend sa. in the sinister chief a garb gu. Crest — Oat of a ducal coronet or, a garb gu. Supporters— Tvfo eagles ar. ducally gorged or. TVTiitwortli (Earl Whitworth, extmct 1825; Sir Charles Whitworth, K.B., Ambassador to St. Petersburgh, eldest son of Sir Charles Whitworth, Kjit., of Leybume, co. Kent, and grandson of Francis Whitworth, Esq., of Leyburne, brother of Charles, Baron Wliitworth, was created Baron Whitworth 1800, and Earl Whitworth 1815, and was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1815-17, d. s. p.). Same Arms and Crest. Sup-porters — ^Two eagles, wings elevated sa. each ducally gorged or, pendent therefrom an escutcheon ar. c harged with a garb gu. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Whitworth. (bart.). £rm. a bend engr. sa. betw. a garb gu, in chief and in base a rose of the last, slipped and leaved ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a garb betw. two roses gu. slipped and leaved ppr. Motto — Fortis qui prudens. Whizt. Ar. a chev. gu. Whopthmer. Gu. in chief two roses ar. in base a crescent or . Whorwobd (Bobington, co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. as many crescents or. C}-est— 'Out of a tower a demigriflSn all ppr. "Whorwood (Sandwell Hall, co. Stafford; Sir Thouas Whorwood, Knt., of Sandwell, Visit. Oxon, 1634, m. TJrsdla, dau. and heir of Geoeqb Bbome, Esq., of Holton, co. Ox- ford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three backs' heads cabossed sa. a crescent for diff ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three garbs ar., for Field. Crest^-A buck's head cabossed sa. in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. Whorwood (co. Oxford). Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks' heads cabossed sa. Crest^X buck's head cabossed sa. holding in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed or. "Whorwood (Headington House, co. Oxford; James Whor- wood was Windsor Herald 1730). Ar. on a chev. betw. three stags* heads cabossed sa. as many broom sprigs or. (The three broom sprigs were an augmentation to the de- scendants of Sir Thomas Whorwood, who m. the heiress of the Bbohes, of Holton and Headington). Crest — A stag's head, as in the arms, holding in the mouth a branch of oak ppr. fructed or. Motto — Nunc et semper. Whydon (Chagford, co. Devon; granted 12 Nov. 1564). Ar. a chev. betw. three pheons gu. Cfrest — Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi swan sa. wings expanded and beaked or. Whymper (Sir William Whtmpeb, M.D., physician to H.E.H. Adolphqs, Duke of Cambridge, and Surgeon-Major of Foot Guards, eldest son of Thoeston Whymper, Esq., and grandson of Thomas Thurston Whtmper, Esq., of Glevering HaU, co. Suffolk). Or, a lion ramp. gu. Crest — A buglehom strung ppr. Another Cfrest— A demi lion ramp. sa. ilfo«oes— Franges non flectes ; and. Quo virtus vocat. Whynall (quartered by Ponteney, alias Weston, co. Leicester. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Ar. a pale lozengy gu . Whyshaw (Lees, co. Chester, and Gray's Inn, co. Middle- sex). Gu. fretty or, on a canton az. two ears of wheat slipped without blades of the second. Whyte. Vert three roses ar. Crest— A Uon's head couped gu- Whyte. Ar. a cross moline gu. Whyte, or White (Shottlsham, co. Norfolk; represented by D'Olt, of Shottisham). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. a border engr. of the last. Whyte, or White (Fretenham, co. Norfolk, 1435 ; de- scended from the above). Same Arms, without the border- 1107 Whyte (Leixlip and Loughbrickland, co. Down). Se3 White. Whyte (Bennochie, co. Fife, 1676; now Whtte-Melville). Ar. a martlet displ. betw. three quatrefolls sa. on a chief of the second as ihany quatrefoils of the first. Motto-Vix- tute parta. Whyte (Oonland, Scotland, 1672). Ar. an eagle displ. betw. three quatrefoils sa. on a chief indented of the second as many quatrefoils of the first. JJfoUo— Honeste parta. Whyte (Stockbriggs, co. Lanark, 1754). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a lymphad, oars in saltire sa. in the sinister chief a martlet volant with a small chain about its neck az. to which is appended a plain cross gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three broadswords fessways ppr. Crest— Aa adder issuing out of marshy ground paleways and nowed ppr. JfoiSo— Fortuna favet. Whyte (Grougar, co. Ayr, and Arddarroch, co. Dumbarton, 1866). Or, an eagle displ. betw. three trefoils az. on a chief of the second a bezant betw. two garbs of the first. Crest— A dexter arm from the shoulder grasping a wreath of laurel ppr. Motto— YiTtnte. Whyte- Melville. See Melville. Whytehead (Crayke, co. York). Az. a fess ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A fox sejant ar. Whyting. Per saltire erm. and az. in the fess point a leopard's face or, in chief three plates. Crest — A bear's head ppr. Wiard (London). Ar. a chev. betw. three roses gu. Wiard (Wiard, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three Catha- rine wheels gu. Wiat (Branton and Sherwell, co. Devon ; descended frbni John Wiat, of Branton, temp. Edward IV., who had two sons: I.John, of Branton; II. Philip, ofSherweU. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per fess gu. and az. a pair of barnacles ar. Wihbery (co. Devon; quartered by Coplestone, of Cople- stone, CO. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. sem€e-de-lis or, a lion ramp, and a border engr. both of the last. Wiberd (Parsley Hall, co. Essex). Ar. on a fess. engr. az. betw. three eagles displ. sa. a cinquefoil of the first enclosed by two fleurs-de-hs or. Wiberd (co. Essex). Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. fVesi— A demi lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or . Wibery. Ar. a fess embattled counter-embattled sa. betw. two quatrefoils gu. Wibery. Sa. five (another, eight) crosses crosslet fitchee in fess or, betw. three lions ramp. ar. Wibling- (London. Visit. London, 1568). Or, on a chev. sa. a ram's head couped ar. on a chief of the second three lozenges of the first. Wicham (Beg. Ulster's Office). Or, two chevronels betw. three cinquefoils gu. Wichasle (Chudleigh, co. Devon ; John Wichasle, of Chud- leigh, temp. James I., son of Nicholas Wichasle, of same place, gent. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per fess ar. and sa. six ores cents in pale counterchanged. Crest — An antelope's head erased per pale ar. and sa. charged on the neck with two crescents counterchanged, and holding in the mouth a branch of laurel ppr. Wichard (co. Leicester; anna quartered with Blount on a tombstone in Trinity College, Oxford. Visit Oxon, 1566). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or. Wiche (Droitwich, co. Worcester), Vert a lion ramp, or, a border of the last. Wichehalfe. Per pale ar. and sa. six crescents, three, two, and one, counterchanged. Wichemale (arms of Sir Nicholas Wichemarle, 1284). Erm. three cushions gu. Wicherley, or Witcherley (Wicherley, co. Salop). Chequy or and az. on a bend gu. three cinquefoils ar. Wichg-er. G«. a lion ramp, or, five lozenges conjoined in bend az. Wichie, or Withie. Per pale erm. and or, a lion salient gu. Wiching-ham, or Witching:ham (Yoxford, co Suffolk ; arms on a seal temp. Edward 111.). Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses pattde ar. (another, or). Crest — An arm erect ppr. holding an escallop or. Wichlase, Wichalfe, Wychelfe, or Wichaple (Barnstaple, co. Devon). See Wichasle. Wickam (Beg. Ulster's Office). Vert on a bend ar. three doves close of the first, each holding in the beak a leaf slipped gu. Wicke. Gu. a, bend erm. betw. two cotises dancett^e ar. Wickenden. Az. three chev, interlaced 4 B 2 in base or.. "WI c THE GENERAL ARMORY. WI a Crest-— X dexter hand ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchfie az. TVickenden. Gu. a lion ramp. ar. crowned or, a bendlet sa. "Wickens (Stochtbrewen, co. Northampton; confirmed 23 May, 1640). Per pale or and vert two chevronels betw. three trefoils all counterchan(;cd. Wickens. Per cbev. vert and or, on a ehev. another couped betw. three trefoils slipped all counterchanged. Cresi— Betw. two trees vert, fructed or, a talbot courant ar. spotted sa. Wickliain (SwalcUffe, co. Oxford, and Welton, co. North- ampton; Humphry Wickham, d. 22 Dec. 1650, son of Edwabd Wickham', Esq., of Welton, and grandson of HuMPUBY ■WicKiiAM, Esq., of SwalcUffe. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, quartering, 1st, Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the last a bar nebulee az., for Waterville ; 2nd, Or, a chief az., for Ward. Cresi —A bull's head erased sa. charged on the neck with two chevronels ar. "Wickham (Abingdon, co. Berks, and co. Kent). Ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. C^est — ^A bull's head sa. armed or, charged on the neck with two chev. ar. TVickh,ain (Frome, co. Somerset). Same Arms and Crest. M otto — Manners maketh man. 'Wickh.ani (William Wickham, Bishop of Lincohi 1584, and of Winchester 1595, d. same year; confirmed 8 Dec. 1584). Erm. on a border engr. gu. eight mullets or. 'Wickham (co. Oxford). Gu. an escutcheon erm. within an orle of estoiles or. "Wickham. Ar. five mullets pierced in cross sa. Orest — A bull's head couped sa. armed or, gorged on the neck with two bars gold. "Wickham.. Erm. on * border engr. gu. eight estoiles (another, mullets) or. Crest — On a tower sa. a martlet volant or. "Wickham. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three roses gu. Wickingham.. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses formee ar. "Wickler. Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three bezants. TVickliff (Wickliff, co. York). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three crosses botoim^e gu. six bucks^ heads cabossed of the first. "Wickliff, or "Wycliffe, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu. Crest — A buck's head ppr. betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee. "Wickliffe. Ar. five fusils in fess az. (another, sa.) betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Crest — An anchor cabled ppr. "Wickliffe (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1629, Sir Paol Gore, first hart, of Manor Gore, whose wife was Isabella, dau. of Francis Wicexiffe, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa., for Wickliffe; 2ncl, ar. on a chev. sa. three bucks' heads cabossed of the field, for Ellebton ; 3rd, erm. on a canton gu. an orle or. "Wicklow, Earl of. See Howard. "Wicklow, ToTiTii of (CO. Wicklow). Or, on a staff ppr. a flag gold, a chief indented gu. "Wicks. Sa. a chev. betw. three garbs or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a garb ppr, "Wicks (Staines, co. Middlesex ; John Wickb, of Staines, son of Thomas .Wices, and grandson of Egbert Wices, both of same place, gents. Visit. Middlesex, 1G63). Erm. on a fess gu. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. "Wicksted (Wicksted, co. Chester), Ar.on a bend az. betw. two Cornish choughs sa. three garbs or. "Wicksted (Nantwich, co. Chesterj descended from a younger son of Wickstsd, of Wicksted, living temp. Henry "VIII. Thomas Wicksted, Esq., of Nantwich, m. Gbissel, dau. of Charles Fletcheb, Esq., of Whitchurch, and waa father of Thomas Wicksted, Esq ., of Nantwich, who in- herited lands in co. Chester, on the decease of his maternal ttncle, John Fletcher, Esq., of Litchfield. He d.s.p. 1814, and devised his estates to his great-nephew, Charles ToLLET, who assumed in consequence the name and arms of Wicksted). Ar. on a bend az. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. as many garbs or. Crest — Two snakes ppr. entwined roxmd a garb or. "Wicksted (Betley Hall, co. Stafford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a bend az. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged gu. as many garbs or, for Wicksted; 2nd and 3rd, chequy ar. and az. on a chev. engr. or, three anchors sa. on a chief gu. a lion pass, of the first, for ToLLET. Crests — 1st, Wicksted : Two serpents ppr. issuing from and round a garb or ; 2nd, Tollet : A pyramid erected on a pedestal of one degree ar, the top entwined by a 1108 serpent descending ppr. respecting escroll, with the 3fotta' — Prudentia in adversis. "Wickton, or 'Wig'ton. Sa. three mullets ar. (another has a border engr. or). Wickton, or "Wigeton, Or, three mulletssa. a border- engr. of the last. "Wicorne (Reg. Ulster's Office), Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed' and langued az. on a chief ar. three mullets sa. "Widderspoon (Scotland, 16th century). Or, a cross engr. az. betw. four crosses crosslet gu. "Widdringrton {Bar(m Widdrington, forfeited 171 G; Sir William Widdrington, first bart. of Widdrington, co. Northumberland, descended from an ancient family in that CO., was created, 1643, Baron Widdrington, of Blankney, co. Lincoln; William, fourth Saron Widdrington, with his brothers, engaging in the movement for the restoration of Prince James Fbancis Edwabd, 1715, were convicted of treason the following year). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a bend sa, Ci-est— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull's head sa, spotted ar. Supporters — Two white bucks ppr. powdered with erm. spots sa. attired or. Widdrington (Monkwearmouth, co. Durham). Same- Arms, with due difiF. Widdring-ton (co. Lincoln, and Swinbourne, co. North- umberland). Same Arms, quartering, Gu. a fess betw. three hedgehogs ar. Crest — A bull's head sa. plat6e, Widdring-ton (Newton Hall, co. Northumberland). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, ar. and gu, a bend sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. vair betw. three cinquefoils sa. Crests — 1st: On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull's head sa.;. 2nd : A garb or. Widenliam (Court, co. Limerick ; Henry Widenham, Esq.,- of Court, son of Henry Widenham, of same place, had a- grant of land in the baronies of Kenry and Pobble O'Brien, CO- Limerick, 1684, d. 1719, leaving two dans, his co-heirs: I. Mart, m. Valentine Quin, Esq., of Adare, same co.,- grandfather of Valentine Richard, first Barl of Dunraven and Mountearl/ II. Alice, m. Pbice Hartstonge, eldest son of Sir Standish Habtstonqe, second bart. of Bruff, same co,, who d. v.p. 1743, leaving Sir Henrt Hartstonge, third and last bart.). Ar. two bendlets gu. on a chief az. a lion pass, of the first. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Widenhata (quartered by Compton, of Court, co. Limerick.. See Compton). Same Arms. Widenill. Ar. a fess gu. a canton of the last. Wident, or Widoiit (co. Hereford). Per fess gu. and or, a lion ramp, couriter changed. W"idmerpoole (Widmerpoole, co. Nottingham ; Georgu Widmeepoolb, Esq., of Widmerpoole, temp. James I., great- grandson of John Wilmeepoole, of same place. Visit. Notts, 1614). Az, three estoiles pierced ar. Widmore (Hockington, co. Buckingham). Gu, two chev. betw. as many roses in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base ar. Widnam (co. Sussex). Ar. two pales gu. on a chief az. a. lion pass, of the field, crowned or. Widnell. Az. on a chev. or, betw. three turkey cocks ar, as many mullets gu. Widope, or Wydop (co. Westmorland). Per fess em- battled erm. and sa. three cinquefoils counterchanged. Orest — Three horseshoes interlaced ar. Widson (Loudham, co. Nottingham; gi-anted 10 Aug.. 1574). Gu. on a chief or, three quatrefoils vert. Crest — OuD of a ducal coronet or, flames of fire ppr. W"idvile. Ar. a fess gu. a canton of the last. C>'est — A demi man in armour brandishing a scymitar allppr. Widvile. See Wtdeville. Wiehe (in ancient times spelt Weyhe, one of the oldest- Brunswick and Lftnebourg families. A long genealogical history may be found in Pfeffinger's "Historic de Brauns- chireig Luneburgischen Houses," 1731). Ar. three bendlets sinister gu. from the one in chief a lion issuant of the last, langued az. Crest — A short column gu. issuant therefrom a plume of three peacock's feathers ppr. all betw. two wings also gu. Motto — Omnia fortitudine vincit. Wierswall, Gu. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Wifield (co. Chester), G u. three roses ar. a border engr. of the last. Wifield (London). Per chev. embattled gu. and or, three lions ramp, counterchanged. Wifield. Per fess embattled gu. and or, three lions ramp, counterchanged. Wifrenton. Gu, a lion ramp, ar. crowned or. Wigrenhale (St. Germain's, Wigenhale, (emp. Henry III.)- Quarterly, ffu. and vert an escarbuncle or. Wig-fall, Wig^uU, or WigfoH(Renishaw,co. Derby; three descents are given iu Visit. 1662). Sa. a sword erecb "wia THE GENEEAL ARMORY. ■WIL In pale ar, hilt or, on a chief indentea gu. a ducal coronet hetw. two escallops ot the third. Wiggat (city of Dublin; Alderman BicnARD Wiggat, Mayor ot the city 1622, Bon of Geokge Wiogat, Esq., of Sandborne, co. Warwick, d. IS Dec. 1636 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Paly of six gu. and sa. per fess counteruhanged three leopards' faces or. Wigge (London, 1634). Ar. a fess engr. betw. three annulets sa. Crest — A dexter gauntlet erect, the fist clenched ppr. Wiegeton. Sa. three mullets or, a border of the last. TViggett (Geist, co. Norfolk; granted 1765; William WiGGETT, Esq., of Geist, m. in 1616, Anne SHEaaiNGnAH, and had two sons, William and James; the elder, Wil- IIAM, left an only dau. and heir, Anne Rachael Wiggett, Vfho m. Thomas Lobb Chute, Esq. ; the younger, James, was father of Eev. James Wiggett, Rector of Crudwell, co. Wilts). Or, three mullets az. pierced gu. on a chief wavy sa. a dove reguard. ppr. Crest — ^A dove reguard. holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. 'Wiggins. Gu. three mullets ar. a chief or. Crest — A spur or, betw. two wings ppr. "Wiggins. Per pale or and vert two chevronels betw. three trefoils slipped and counterchanged. Crest — A talbot statant ar. spotted sa. betw. two trees in perspective ppr. ' Wiggon. Ar. a fess az. voided invecked of the field, in chief a martlet sa. Crest — A martlet ppr. ■Wigllt (Ormiston, co. Haddington; Cathcabt Boycott WiG^T, Esq., was only son of Abdeew Wight, Esq., of Ormiston, by Looisa Mabia Catherine, youngest dau. and co-heiress of Thomas Boycott, Esq., of Rudge Hall, CO. Salop). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled sa., quartering Boycott. Crest — In a mural coronet' gu. a bear's head ar. muzzled and collared 8a. Mottoes — Fortuna vectem sequitur; and. Pro rege et Teligione. ■Wigh-t (Braboeuf Manor, co. Surrey). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three'bears' heads couped ar. muzzled sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown a bear's head ar. muzzled sa. "Wigit (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three bears' heads couped ar. muzzled sa. a border engr. of the last. TVigllt (CO. Norfolk). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped or. Crest — An acorn or, stalked and leaved vert. "Wiglit (Scotland). Gu. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped ar. Ci-est — A dexter hand holding a dagger, point downwards ppr. Motto — Fortiter. TViglxtnian (Stoke, co. Nottingham, and Burbage, co. Leicester ; Thomas Wighthan, Esq., of Stoke, temp. James I., sixth in descent from Thomas Wightman, of Burbage, temp. Henry IV. Visit. Notts, 1614). Per fess or and sa. a maunch counterchanged, quartering Wodam, Teassell, and Eeykolds. Crest — On the stump of a tree ppr. a buck trippant ar. collared, chained, and attired or. TViglitman (Harrow Hill, co. Middlesex; granted 14 July, 1562). Ar. on a bend engr. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs . ppr. as many leopards' faces or. Crest— A stork ar. winged i ea. membered gu. holding in the mouth a snake winding round the body vert. •Wightman (Scotland). Per fess ar. and sa. a maunch counterchanged. Crest— A demi savage, wreathed round the head and middle with leaves, and holding over the dexter shoulder a club ppr. Motto— A wight man never wanted a weapon. "Wighton. Ar. three moles pass, in pale sa. (another has aborder engr. of the last). TRTightwlok (co. Surrey, and Coventry, co. Warwick; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1658, Sdsanna, dau.of JohnWigbtwice Esq., of Coventry, and wife of Rowland Wilson, Clerk of the Crown in Ireland). Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three pheons points down or, as many crosses pattee gu. "WigMwiok (Tunstall and Great Bloxwich, co. Stafford; descended from the same origin as Wightwioe, of co. Surrey, CO. Berks, and Coventry; the family can be traced to the leign of Edward I. Stdbbs Wigbtwick, Esq., of Great Bloxwich, CO. StafTord, and Capel Court, Cheltenham co. Gloucester, a magistrate for both cos., and a deputy-lieu- tenant of CO. Stafford, was only son of Thomas Devey Wigbtwick, Esq., by Lcoy Stubbs, his wife, dau. and co- heiress of Matthew Stubbs, Esq., of Water Eaton and Great Bloxwich). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a -^bey. ar. betw three pheons points down or, as many crosses pattfegu for Wigbtwick ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. on a bend b«W^'«° Pf^™= ^[• three buckleL of the field, for Stubbs. Crest-A de-ni heraldi° tiger ar. crined sa. holding betw. the paws a pheon or. Motto-Aui viaminveniamautfaciam. Tp-igntwick (CO. Stafford). Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three lions pass, or, as many pheons gu. 1109 "Wigiagton. Erm. (another, ar.) three lojenges pierced sa. Wigington. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. "Wigley (Middleton and Wigwell, co. Derby, originally of Brampton, temp. Edward III., 1328; Letitia Wigley, heiress of the senior line, m, 1730, Samuel Harteopp, Esq. Wigley of Ullesthorpe, co. Leicester, descended from Eev. Henry Wigley, of Warmingham, co. Chester, second son of Henry Wigley, Esq., of Scraptoft, who d. in 1645. The Wigleys of Wigwell descended from Henbv, youngest son ot Henry Wigley, Esq., of Wirksworth and Scraptoft, terminated in co-heiresses, m. to Bosel, Stratham, and Burton). Paly of eight embattled ar. and gu. Crest — A tiger's head ar. maned and tufted sa. issuing out of fiames ppr. gorged with a collar embattled gu. "Wigley (Wirksworth, co. Derby; Francis Wigley, Esq., of Wirksworth, temp. Queen Elizabeth, son of Johk Wigley, who was eldest son of Henry Wigley, Esq., of Wirksworth. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Paly of six em- battled ar. and sa. Orest— Out of flames ppr. a tiger's head ar. maned sa. gorged with a collar embattled gu. "Wigley (Scraptoft, co. Leicester; Henby Wigley, Esq., of Scraptoft, 6. 1601, eldest son of Henry Wigley, Esq., of Scraptoft, d. 1607, and grandson of Edward Wigley, of the same place, who was second son of Henry Wigley, Esq., of Wirksworth, co. Derby. Visit. Leicester, 1619). Same Arms and Crest. "Wigley, Barry of six ar. and az. a chief erm. "Wigmey, or "Wigamey. Gu. a fess dancettee or. "Wigmore (.Sholden, co. Hereford). Sa. three greyhounds in pale courant ar. collared or. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared gu, garnished or- Anotlier Crest — An esquire's helmet az. garnished or. "Wigmore (Stamford, co. Lincoln). Ar. three greyhounds in pale courant sa. collared or. Crest — A greyhound sejant ar. collared gu. ringed and garnished or. "Wigmore (co. Norfolk; granted 1686). Sa. three grey- bounds in pale courant ar. collared gu. Crest — On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. collared gu. garnished and ringed or. Wigmore. Ar. three chev. sa. "Wigmore (that Ilk, co. Roxburgh). Ar. a bend sa. charged with a bendlet dancettee of the field. "Wignall (Sarum, co. Wilts). Az. on a fess betw. throe ostriches ar. as many mullets gu. Wignall. Gu. a bend ar. (another, or) betw. three escallops of the second. "Wigott. Gu. a cross quarterly pierced or, betw, four escallops ar. in the centre an escallop of the last. Ci-est — A griffin's head or, winged gu. on each wing an escallop ar. "Wigram. See Fitz-Wygbam. "Wigston. Per chev. erm. and ermines on a chev. per chev. sa. and ar. three estoiles or. , Crest — A lion's head erased per pale gu. and az. gutt6e d'or. "Wigston. Per chev. ar. and sa. guttee counterchanged, in chief on a chev. of the second three estoiles or, "Wigton (CO. Leicester). Per chev. sa. and ar. in chief three estoiles or. "Wigton, or "Wigston (co. Worcester). Erm. on a chev. per chev. sa. and az. three estoiles or. "Wigton (CO. York). Sa. three estoiles or. "Wigton. Or, three boars pass. sa. a border engr. of the last. Wigton. Sa. three mullets of six points or, a border engr. of the last. "Wike. Ar. three chev. sa. a fleur-de-lis of the last. "Wikes (CO. Devon). Ar. a chev. chequy az. and vert betw. three turkey cocks ppr. "Wikes (CO. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a scymitar ppr. "Wikes. Ar. fretty sa. bezantde. "Wikes. Gu. a bend erm. cotised dancettee or. Wiketon. Sa. three lions ramp, or, freity az. Wilberfoss, or "Wilberforce (WilUcrfoss, co. York; pedigree recorded in Visit. York, 1585 and 1612). Ar. :m eagle displ. sa. beaked and legged ppr. Crest— An eagle, :« in the arms. Wilberforce (Marldngton, co. York; a brandi of Wilbbr- Foss, of Wilberfoss, descended from TiiojlAS Wilbebfuss, younger son of William Wilberfoss, of Wilberfoss, who settled at Beverley temp. Edward VI., wliere this braiicli rose into importance as the parent slock dcc'iyert ; Williaji Wilberforce, Esq., of Kingston-on-UuU, M.P. (or co. York, the philanthropist, was the reprcseniaiive of ttls line.) Same drills and Crest. Motto — Nos non nobis. •wi I* THE GENERAL AEMORY. WIL "Wilberforce (Woolavington, co. Sussex; Samuel Wilber- FOBCC, Bishop successively of Oxford and Winchester, was third son of William Wilberforce, Esq., of Kingston-on- Hull, M.P.). Same Arms and Crest. Bishop Wilberforce having married Emily, dau. and co-heir of the Rev. Jodh Sargent, of Woolavington, bore on an escutcheon of pre- tence, and hiB issue now quarter, Quarterly, 1 st, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three dolphins embowed sa., for Sargent ; 2nd, or, a chev. cotised sa. betw. three demi griffins segreant reguard. aa., for Smith; 3rd, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three escallops gu., forORME; 4th, sa. three palmers' staves, one in pale and two in saltire ar. banded or, for Garton. Motto — Nos non nobis. "Wilbery. Ar. three roses gn. Wilbery. Ar. a fess embattled counter-embattled sa. betw. three quatrefoils gu. "Wilbey. Sa. a fess dancett^e betw. three escallops ar. TVilbome. Paly wavy of eight gu. and erm. "Wilbraliaiii (Woodhey, co. Chester, bart., extinct 1692; descended from Sir Richard de Wilbubgham, Lord of Wymincham, Slieriff co. Chester, temp. Henry III., whose son and heir, William Wilburgham, Lord of Radnor, was great-great-grandfather of Thomas Wilbraham, Esq., of Badnor. He m. the dau. and heiress of Golborne, Lord of Woodhey, and thus obtained that estate; the male line of bis eldest son, Thomas Wilbraham, Esq., of Hadnor and Woodhey, terminated with Sir Thomas Wilbraham, third bart. of Woodhey, in 1692, who left three dans, his co-heirs. Handhlfh Wilbeaham, second son of Thomas Wilbraham by the heiress of Woodhey, was direct ancestor of Randle Wilbraham, Esq., of Nantwich, who had several children ; from his second son, Randle Wilbraham, Esq., of Rode, dascends Lord Skelmersdale ; the eldest son and heir, George Wilbraham, Esq., of Nantwich, was ancestor of Wilbraham, of Delamere). Ancient Arms — Ar. three bends wavy az. Modern Athis — Az. two bars ar. Both coats are generally borne quarterly. Crest— A wolf e head erased ar. Motto — In portu qules. "Wilbraliani (Delamere, co. Chester ; male hdr and repre- sentative of Wilbeaham, of Woodhey). Same Arms, Crest, an d Motto. 'Wilbraham (Bootle-Wilbraham, Baron Skelmersdale). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three bendlets wavy ar., for Wil- braham; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a chev. engr. betw. three combs ar. as many crosses pattde fitchee of the field, for BooTLE. Crests — 1st, Wilbraham : A wolfs head erased ar. ; 2nd, BooTLE : A demi lion reguard. ppr. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon gu. charged with a cross flory ar. Swp- 5)oriers— Dexter, a wolf ar. gorged with a collar az. there- from pendent an escutcheon az. charged with two bars ar. a canton sa. thereon a wolfs head erased of the second, being ancient arms of Wilbraham ; sinister, a wolf ppr. collared or, and therefrom pendent an escutcheon as the dexter. Motto—la portu quies. 'Wilbraham (Rode, co. Chester; a junior branch of Wil- braham, of Delamere; Richard Wilbraham, Esq., of Rode, M.P., son of Randle Wilbraham, of same place, M.P., m. MABr, dau. of Robert Bootle, Esq., and neice and heiress of Sir Thomas Bootle, Knt., of Latham House, co. Lancaster, and had two sons, Edward Bootle Wilbraham, created Lord Skelmersdale, and Randle Wilbraham, who inherited Rode Hall). Ar. two bars az. a chief of the last, on a canton aa. a wolfs head erased of the field. Crest— A wolfs head erased ar. IVilbraham. (Townsend, co. Chester). Same Arms as Wilbraham, of Woodhey, on a. canton az. a wolf's head erased ar. TVilbraham (Dorfold, co. Chester). Ar. three bendlets wavy az. a canton gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. Wilbraham. (Sir Richard Wilbraham, knighted at Christ's Church Cathedral, Dublin, by Sir George Cary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 4 Sept. 1603). Az. two bars ar. on a canton sa. a wolfs head erased ar. langued gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased ar. langued gu. 'Wilburgham,. Ar. three bends wavy az. Wilbury (co. Devon). Gu. semee-de-lis or, three lions ramp. and a border of the second. Wilbury. Sa. sem^e of crosses crosslet fitchee or, three lions ramp. ar. Wilby, Ar. a chev. sa. Crest — A garland of laurel suspended on the point of a sword all ppr. Wilby. Gu. a fer-de-moline ar. Wilcocks (Brightlingsea, co. Essex, and Tottenham, co. Middlesex). Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crescents sa. a chief vair. Crest— Oat of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. sa. collared vair. Another Crest — An eagle's leg erased at the thigh or, standing betw. two wings az. 1110 Wilcocks (London, and co. Salop, 1634). Same Arms and^ Crest. Wilcocks (co. Kent). Az. on a saltire erm. a lion ramp, gu. Wilcocks (Knassington, co. Leicester). Per fess or and az. a lion ramp, counterchanged, over all afess gu., quartering, Erm. a fess chequy or and az. Crest — A demi lion ramp az. Wilcocks (Knassington, co. Leicester). Az. a chev. engr betw. three falcons or. Wilcocks. Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed or. Wilcocks. Same Arms, the eagle ducally gorged gu. Wilcots, Az. an eagle displ. ar. armed and gorged with a ducal coronet or. Wilcotts, Sa. an eagle displ. ar. Crest — A demi eagle displ. ar. beaked sa. Wilcotts. Az. an eagle displ. ar. WilcoXj alias No-wers (co. Leicester, 1732). Erm. a chief chequy or and sa. Ci'est — A demi eagle displ. ar. ducally gorged or. Wilcox, Erm. a chief chequy or and gu. Crest — On a mount a dove all ppr. Wilcoxon (Blackheath, co. Kent; borne by Arthur Wil- coxoN, Esq., of St. German's Place). Quarterly, or and az. four fleurs-de-lis counterchanged, a chief bendy ar. and sa. Crest — A lion's gamb erect bendy ar. and sa. holding in the- paw a fleur-de-lis or, encircled by a wreath of oak ppr. Motto — Semper fldelis. Wild (Canterbury and Lewisham, co. Kent; granted 1583). Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second three martlets of the first. Crest — An eagle displ. or, beaked and membered sa. (Since that this family bear other crests, viz.. On achapeau gu. turned up erm. a stag couchant ppr. ; and, A Hon sejant guard, gu. holding betw. the paws an escutcheon ar.). Wild (Nettleworth, co. Nottingham). Or, a fess betw. three- bucks' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi stag couped sa. ducally gorged or. W"ild (Costock, CO. Nottingham). Erm. a fess engr. betw. two bucks' heads erased in chief and an escallop in base sa. Crest — A demi buck springing sa. guttde d'or, attired and unguled or, and resting the dexter foot upon an escallop gold. W"ild, Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief gu. three martlets of the- first. Crest— A lion pass. gu. resting the dexter paw on an> escutcheon ar. Wild (Bagnall-Wild, Costock, co. Notts; exemplified to Ralph Bagnall Kirkby, Esq., Barrister-at-law, on his taking the surname and arms of Bagnall- Wild). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, Wild, erm. a fess engr. betw. in chief two bucks' heads erased and in base an escallop all sa.; 2nd and 3rd, Bagnall, or, two bars erm. a lion ramp. az. betw. two flaunches of the last. Crests — Ist, Wild: A demi stag sa. guttee d'or, attired and resting the sinister foot on an escallop or ; 2nd, Bagnall : Upon the trunk of a tree fesswise eradicated and sprouting ppr. an heraldic antelope sejant az. bezant^e, gorged with a collar gemeL and horned or. Motto — S^ir et loyal. Wildbore (co. Dorset, and Doncaster, co. York). Sa. on a fess betw. two boars pass. ar. a javelin point of the field. Crest — The upper part of a spear ppr. thrust through a boar's head erased ar. droppping blood ppr. Wildbore (Burghley, co. Lincoln). Sa. a fess betw. three- boars pass. ar. Crest— 'A boar sa. bristled or. Wilde {Baron Truro). Erm. on a cross sa. a plate, a chief of the second charged with three martlets ar. Crest — A hart lodged with a rose in the mouth all ppr. Supporters- — Two ermines ppr. Motto — JEquabiliter et diligenter. Wilde {Baron Penzance). Erm. on a cross sa. a plate,, a chief of the second charged with three martlets ar. Crest — A hart lodged holding in the mouth a rose all ppr. Supporters — On either side a bull reguard. ar. each gorged with a collar vair, chain reflexed over the back or. Jlf ofio— Veritas victrix. Wilde (Long Whatton, co. Leicester; granted 1743). Ar. a chev. engr. ermines, on a chief sa. three martlets of the first. Wilde (Loudon). Az. a fess nebulae betw. three crescents erm. Crest~A wyvem sa. guttde d'or, collared and lined gold. Wilde. Az. a fess wavy or, in chief three crescents erm. Wilde (co. Nottingham). Sa. a chev. engr. ar. on a chief of the second three martlets of the first. Crest — A demi buck salient sa. attired and ducally gorged or. Wilde (bart., extinct; Sir William Wilde, Recorder of London, and subsequently a Judge of the Kin;;'s Bench, was created a bart. in 1660 ; his son and heir, Sir Felix Wilde, second bart., left a dau. and heiress, Anne, wife of Wlli THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIL John Cockman, M.D.). Ar. a chev. sa. on a cMef of tbe last three mullets or. "Wilde (Thimblethorpe, eo. Norfolk). Ar. a fess and in chief three martlets sa. a border engr. of the last. "Wilde {Geokge Wilde, Bishop of Derry, 1661, d. 29 Dec. 1665, buried in Christ's Church Cathedral, 12 Jan. follow- ing; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1666). Gu. a snake nowed or, betw. three doves volant ar. "Wildenstein, Gu. an eagle's leg erased in pale with a wing conjoined and elevated sa. Wilder (Nunhide, Parley Hall, and Sulham, co. Berks; descended from Nicholas 'VP'iLDjBit, Ump. Henry VII.). Gu. from a fess or, charged with two barrulets az. a demi lion ramp, issuant of the second. Crest—A. savage's head affrontee, couped at the shoulders, the temples entwined with woodbines all ppr. Motto — Virtuti moenia cedant. "Wildgoose (Irldge, co. Essex: granted 1586), Ar. on a fess sa. three annulets or. Crest — A wild man ppr. wreathed round the head and middle vert. Wildeoose, or Wilgos (Judge Court, co. Essex). Same Arms and Crest. "Wildgoose (co. Kent). Vert on a chev. ar. betw. three lions' heads erased or, as many quatrefoils (another, crosses botonn^e) sa. Wildgroose, or Wilg-os. Or, on a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. as many quatrefoils of the field. Wilding". Ar. a cinquefoil gu. on a chief of the last a demi lion issuant of the first. Crest — An oak tree ppr. Wilding" (Hackney, co. Middlesex, and co. Chester; Eobeet Wilding, Esq., of Hackney, Colonel of the Regiment of the Tower Hamlets at the Bestoration of Charles II., was son of John Wilding, of co. Chester, gent. ^Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Same ^rms, a mullet for diff. Crest — A dragon's head erased vert. Wildish. Vert three hounds courant bendways at random ar. on a chief of the last a buck in full course ppr. Wildman (Beaucot, co. Berks). Or, on a pale az. three bezants. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion issuant ppr. holding a battle axe or, headed also ar. Wildman (Newstead Abbey, co. Nottingham). Az. on a chev. erm. betw. two eagles displ. in chief and a lion pass. in base or, three estoiles of the first. Crest — Out of a mural crown chequy or and az, a demi lion ramp. ar. supporting a battle axe gold, headed also ar. dropping blood ppr. Motto — ^Tentenda via est. Wildman (Chilham Castle, co. Kent). Same Armst Crest, and Motto. Wildman. Or, on a pale az. three annulets ar. Crest — A griffin's head or, charged with a pellet. Wildman-Lushin&ton (Norton Court, co. Kent). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, or, on a fess wavy betw. three lions' heads erased vert as many erm. spots of the first, for Lijshington; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a chev. erm. betw. in chief two eagles displ. and in base a lion pass, or, three estoiles of the last, for Wildman. Crest — A lion's head erased vert, ducally gorged ar. charged below the coronet with three erm. spots or. Wildy, Az. on a chev. betw. three martlets or, five gouttes sa. Wiles (co. Sussex). Ar. two bars gu. on each three crosses croBslet fitchee or. Crest — A sheaf of arrows gu. headed az. feathered and banded or. Wiley. Ar. three griffins pass. sa. C^esJ— Arose bush vert hearing roses ar. Wiley, or Willey. Ar. three griffins segreant in fess sa. Wiley, or Willey. Ar. two griffins segreant in fess sa. l-etw. five trefoils slipped vert. Wilfoord (co. Worcester). Gn. a chev. engr. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest— A stag's head gorged with a laurel crown all ppr. Wilford (co. Kent). Gu. a chev. or, (another, ar.) betw. three leopards' faces of the second. Wilford (Enfield, co. Middlesex). Per pale or and gu. three leopards' faces counterchanged. Crest — A bundle of swans' quills ar. banded gu. Wilford (London). Per pale or and gu. on a chev. betw. three leopards' faces as many crescents all counter- changed, WUford (Lord Mayor of London, 1450) Per chev. em- battled gu. and or, three hons ramp, guard counterchanged. Wilford (Lonaon). Gu, a chev. engr ar. betw. three leopards' faces or. Wilford. Az. a lion ramp, or, Wilford. Gu. a chev. engr. 'aeiv. three leopards' faces W.ilfi:ay. Az. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces ar. 1111 Wilfrey. Az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, ar. Wilinton (co. Devon, te-/)ip. Henry III.). Gu. a saltire vair. Wilk. Or, a chev. betw. three ravens' heads erased sa. Crest— On a mount vert a crossbow erect or, round it on a scroll this Motto — Arcui meo non confido. Wilkes (Leighton-Buzzard, co. Bedford). Per pale or and. ar. a chev. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Wilkes (Layton-Beame, co. Bucks). Paly of eight or and gu. on a chief ar. three lozenges of the second. Wilkes (Wisbeach, Isle of Ely, and Ned, co. York). Or, three pales gu. on a chief ar. as many mascles of the second. Crest— A tiger sejant gu, tufted, maned, ducally gorged^ ringed, and lined or. Wilkes (John Wilkes, the politician). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased at the neck ppr. Crest — On a mount vert a crossbow erect ppr. crossing the stock of the bow a ribbon or label. Motto — ^Arcui meo non confido. Wilkes (Lofts Hall, CO. Essex; exemplified to Eev. Robert FisKE, Rector of Wendon Lofts, and Vicar of Elmdon, son of Rev. RoBEET FisKE, by Maky, his wife, dau. of John Wilkes, Esq. of Saffron Walden, and cousin and heir of Johw Wilkes, Esq., of Lofts Hall, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Wilkes). Or, a chev. paly of six gu. and sa. betw. three escutcheons of the last, each charged with a raven's head erased of the first. Crest — A rock ppr. thereon a crossbow erect or, in front of two quarrels or bird-holts in saltire gu. Motto — Arcui meo non confido. Wilkie (Blackheath, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pineapples gu. as many bucks' heads erased of the first. Crest —A primrose ppr. Wilkie (St. Vincent, West Indies ; granted 15 Sept. 1770). Quarterly, or and ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. in the 1st and 4th quarters a camel's head couped sa. bridled of the fourth, in the 2nd quarter a crescent, and in the 3rd quarter a cinquefoil, both of the last. Crest — ^A demi negro wreathed about the temples or and gu. girt round the waist vert, ear- rings pendent ar. in the dexter hand a bill, in the sinister a sugarcane couped, all ppr. Jfoiio— Favente Deo. Wilkie (Ellington House, co. Kent). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu. betw. a crescent in chief and a cinquefoil in base of the second. Wilkie (Scotland). Ar. a fess wreathed az. and gu, betw. a crescent in chief and a cinquefoil in base of the second. Wilkin (co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. betw. three whelk shells ar. a demi lion enclosed by two martlets sa. Crest — A dragon's head per pale ar. and vert. Wilkins (Frocester, CO. Gloucester; granted 1759). Ermi- nois on a bend az. cotised sa. three martlets ar. on a canton or, a rose gu. Wilkins (Thong, co. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three martlets ar. a canton or, charged with a rose gu. Crest — A boar pass, reguard. sa. pierced through the shoulders with an arrow ar. bendways sinister, the boar biting the arrow. Wilkins (co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three whelk shells or, as many demi lions ramp. sa. Wilkins (co. Kent). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three whelk shells or, a demi lion ramp, guard, enclosed by two martlets sa. Wilkins (co. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three martlets or, a canton of the third. Wilkins (co. Kent). Erm. on a bend sa. three sea-pies ppr. on a canton or, a rose gu. Wilkins, no-w De Winton (cos. Glamorgan and Brecknock; descended from John Wilcoltne, or Wilktn, temp. Edward III., who claimed descent from Bobeet de WiNTONA, Lord of the Manor of Languian, near Cowbridge, and removed into co. Glamorgan with Robert Fitzhamon. The eighth in descent from John Wilkyn was Thohas Wilkins, Esq., Prothonotary on the Brecon Circuit, who was grandfather of Cann De Wiltop, Esq., of CHfton, J. P. and D.L. for cos. Glamorgan and Somerset, who, together with the other branches of the family, resumed, by sign manual in 1839, the surname of De Wiwton). Per pale or and ar. a wyvern vert. Crest— A wyvern ppr. Mo«o— Estote pru dentes. Another Motto— Sjn ar, dy Hun ; Anglice — Beware of thyself. Wilkins, now De Winton (Maeslough Castle, co. Radnor ; a branch of the preceding family, descended from John Wilkins, son of Thomas Wilkins, Esq., Prothonotary on the Brecon Circuit, by his second wife). Per pale or and ar. a griffin vert betw. two spearheads sa. Crests — 1st: A griffin's head erased vert, collided ar. the collar embattled and counter-embattled; 2nd: A demi lion ramp, issuing Irom a mural crown, holding in his paws a rose branch, and TVIL THE GENERAL ARMORY. Wlli charged on the shoulder with a full-hlown rose. Motto — EBtote prudentes. "Wilkins, now De Winton (Maesderwen House, co. Brecon; abranchof thepreceding, descended from Jeffreys WiLKiNs, fourth son of the above John Wileins). Same ArmSf Ci'est, and Motto. Wilkins (Cole-Orton, co. Leicester; granted 1685). Gu. two swords in saltire ar. hilts and pommels or, on a chief of the second three mullets pierced sa. Crest — A demi griffin reguard. gu. holding in the dexter claw a sword erect ar. hilt and pommel or. "Wilkins (Throgmoiton Street, London). Ar. on a bend sa. three martlets or, a canton of the last charged with a rose gu, Wilkins (co- Northumberland). Gu. on a chev. ar. betw. three whelks or, a fleur-de-lis sa. Wilkins (co. Oxford). Ar. on a paleengr. betw. two palets sa. three martlets or. Wilkins (John Wilkins, Bishop of Chester 1668-72). Same Arms. Wilkinson (Laurence-Waltham, co. Berks). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicorn courant or. Willtinson (co. Buckingham ; granted 13 Sept. 1564). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicorn pass. betw. two mullets or, a border of the last pellettee. €frest~A pelican's head vulned ppr. Another Crest — ^A tiger's head erased per pale vert and or, in the mouth a wing ar. Wilkinson (Upper Hare Park, co. Cambridge). Gu. a fess wavy betw. three unicorns' heads couped ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a unicorn's head couped ar. Motto — Nonmibi sed tibi gloria. Wilkinson (Hilcote Hall, co. Derby). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicorn pass, or, a border sa. bezantee. Crest — A fox's head couped per pale vert and or, holding in the mouth a dragon's wing ar. Wilkinson (Dorrington, co. Durham ; granted 18 Sept. 1538). Gu. a fess (another, a chev.) vair betw. three whelk shells or. Crest — A demi talbot sa. eared erm. charged with three billets or, two and one, holding in the paws a branch vert, thereon three daisies ar. seeded gold. Wilkinson (Kyo, co. Durham ; granted Sept. 1615, to Lawbencb Wilkinson, Esq., of Farye on the Hill, son of Ladncelot Wilkinson, Esq., of Kyo). Az. a fess erminois betw. three unicorns pass. ar. Oi'est — Out of a mural crown gu. a demi unicorn ramp, erminois, erased ppr. armed and maned or. Wilkinson (Harperley Park, co. Durham). Az. a fess erminois betw. three unicorns pass. ar. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a demi unicorn ramp, erminois, erased ppr. armed and maned or. Motto — Nee rege, nee populo sed utroque. Wilkinson (Coxhoe, co. Durham). Gu. a fess wavy betw. three unicorns ar. Crest — Out of a mural coronet gu. a unicorn's head ar. Wilkinson (Halam, co. Durham). Gu. a fess wavy betw. three unicorns pass. ar. d'est — Out of a mural coronet gu. a unicorn's head ar. Wilkinson (Oswold House, co. Durham). Same Arms and Crest. Wilkinson (Bishopwearmouth, co. Durham). Gu. a chev. vaire or and az. betw. three whelk shells of the second, quartering Stote. Crest — A demi talbot sa. eared erm. charged with three billets or, two and one, holding in the paws a branch vert, thereon three daisies ar. seeded gold. Motto — Incepta persequor. Wilkinson (Goldhanger, co. Essex, and London; Eiohaud Wilkinson, of London, Draper, temp. Queen Elizabeth,, son of Gilbert Wilkinson, and grandson of John Wilkinson, both of Goldhanger. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a fess vair betw. two unicorns courant or, quartering Gilbekd and LOMLBY. Wilkinson (Charlton, co. Kent; granted by Harvey, Clarenceux, 20 April, 1559, to Edwabd Wilkinson, Master Cook to Queen EUzabeth). Per fess embattled or and ar. three demi griffins segreant az. membered, beaked, and eared gu. Crest — A demi falcon per pale sa. andar. Wilkinson (Waterlngbury, co. Kent, 1605). Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns pass. or. Cresi— On a mount vert a greyhound sejant ar. gorged with a collar sa. rimmed and ringed or, on the dexter part of the mount a branch of laurel ppr. Wilkinson, alias Agrbury (co. Kent). Az. a unicorn pass, reguard. or. Crest — On a mount vert a bird close sa. holding in the dexter claw a banner gu. and az. bearing a cross ar. staff or. Wilkinson (co. Kent). Gu. a fess vair betw, two unicorns courant or (another, ar.). 1112 Wilkinson (co. Kent). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicom courant ar. betw. two mullets or. Wilkinson (John Wilkinson, Alderman of London temp, Henry VIL; his dau. and heir, Joan, m. John Branche, and had a son. Sir John Bkanche, Knt., Mayor of London. Visit. London, 1568). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicorn pass. betw. two mullets or. Wilkinson (London). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicom pass. betw. two mullets or, a border engr. of the last. Crest — A pelican's head vulned ppr. Arioiher Crest — A tiger's head erased per pale vert and or, in the mouth a wing ar. Wilkinson (White Webbs, co. Middlesex; Abraham Wilkinson, Esq., purchased White Webbs, and built, in 1791, the present mansion there). Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns pass. or. Crest — A demi talbot sa. holding betw. the paws a rose branch ppr. Motto — Instans ac constans. Wilkinson (Old Buckenham, co. Norfolk, and Kantham, CO. Westmorland). Az. a chev. betw. three whelk shells or. Crest — A unicorn's head erased per chev. or and gu. armed gobony gold and sa. Wilkinson (Scarborough, co. York; granted 14 Feb. 1557). Ar. on a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or, a border engr. az. Crest — A stag's head erased az. attired ar. charged on the neck with a sun or. Wilkinson (co. York; granted 1564). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicom pass. betw. two mullets or, a border of the last pellettee. Crest — A pelican's head vulned ppr. AnotJier Crest — A tiger's head erased per pale vert and or, holding in the mouth a wing ar. Wilkinson (Pontefract, co. York, 1665; Dugdale's Visit.). Gu. a fess vair, in chief a unicorn pass, or, a border engr. of the last pellettee. Crest — A fox's head erased per pale wavy vert and or, holding in the mouth a wing ar. Wilkinson (Kirkbrigg, co. York, 1666; Dugdale's Visit.). Az. a fess erminois betw. three unicorns pass ar. a canton or. Crest— Out of a mural coronet gu. a demi unicom erased erminois, armed and maned or. Wilkinson (Winterbura Hall, co. York). Gu. a fess erm. betw. three unicorns pass. ar. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. Motto — ^Tenezle droit. Wilkinson, Per fess dancettee (another, crenell^e) or and ar. three demi griffins az. Crest — A demi eagle, wings ex- panded per pale or and ar. holding in the beak a rose gu. barbed, leaved, and stalked vert. Wilkinson. Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns statant ar. Crest— Oa a mount verb a talbot sejant ar. amidst rushes ppr. Wilkinson. Gu. a fess vair betw. three mullets or, in chief a unicorn statant of the last, a border engr. sa. bezantee, a canton ar. Crest — A wolfs head per pale vert and or, hold- ing in the mouth a wing ar. charged on the neck with a trefoil slipped gu. Wilkinson. Or, a fess betw. three martlets gu. Wilkinson. Gu. a saltire vair. Wilkinson. Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns statan ar. maned and horned or. Wilkinson (John Wilkinson, Dublin, Counsellor-at-law, temp. Charles I.; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1636, of his dau. Jane, wife of Feancis Aungiee, Esq.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess vair betw. two unicorns in full course ar., for Wilkinson; 2nd, erm. on a chev. sa. three cinquefoils pierced ar., for Hatfield ; 3rd, ar. a fess gu. betw. three parrots vert, beaked and legged of the second. Wilkinson (Fun. Eut. Ulster's Office, 1683, Sarah, dau. of Thomas Wilkinson, and wife of Moses Woodrooffe,, of Limerick). Gu. a saltire vair. Wilkinson (Scotland}. Gu. a fess vair betw. three unicorns ar. Ci'est — A demi talbot ar. Willan (London). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets of six points pieroed sa. in the sinister chief point a bezant. d'est — A demi lion ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a mullet of six points sa. Willan (Albion Lodge, Hanley Castle, co. Worcester). Same Anns and Crest. Willan (Kingston-upon-Hull, co. York; confirmed 1 May, 1617). Same Arms and Crest. Willans (co. York). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets az. in chief a bezant. C7'est — ^A griffin's head, wings expanded ppr. collared or. Willard (Eastbourne, co. Sussex; a family, originally Villiard, of Caen, in Normandy, seated in co. Sussex temp. Edward III.). Ar. a chev. ermines betw, three flasks or jars ppr., quartering Davies and Southern. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. Willascott (co. Salop; quartered by Horne, of Stoke, co. Wurwiuk). Sa. a bend betw. six martlets or. W I L THE GENERAL ARMORY. ■will "Willasliam. (co. Suffolk). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three cmquefoils ov. 'Wlllason (Suswaa, oo. Herefora). Sa. a ohev. ar. betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, charged ■with three pellets, holding a cliaplet vert. "Willason, Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. ■Willaston (co. Stafford). Ar. three mullets of six points pierced sa. ■Willaston (co. Salop). Same Arms. ■Willaume (Tingrave, co. Bedford; granted 1767). Ar. on a fess vert betw. three damask roses barbed and seeded ppr. four erra. spots of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a pine- apple or, stalked and crowned ppr. Willcocks (co. Worcester). Ar. a fess sa. betw. three ■ cocks' heads erased of the last, combed and wattled gu. Crest — A fleur-de-lis az. ■Willoote (Tew Magna, co. Oxford; Thomas Whlcote, ■. Esq., of Tew Magna, tew.p. Henry V. ; his grand-dau. and "heir, Elizabeth, m. Henry Eatnfosd, Esq., of Raynford, ■ CO. Lancaster. Arms quartered by RAYsroED, of Tew, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Az. an eagle displ. ar. "Wille. Ar. three chev. gu. a border engr. sa. "Willeigli, or Willeley. Az. fretty or, a canton of the last. Crest — A salmon naiaut az. "Willeley (co. Salop). Az. fretty or, a canton erm. TVillemescot. Ar. three bars az. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. Willes, or "Willis. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets jfu. Crest — A hawk, wings displ. ppr. ■Willesbye (Spalding, co. Lincoln). Az. on a cross ar. five leopards' faces ppr. Willesdon, Ar. (another, or) a fess dancettee gobony or a nd az. "Willesford, or Willford (Wosterton, co. Hereford). Ar. a chev. sa. in chief two pellets, in base a cross crosslet of the second. "Willesford (Tavistock, co. Devon; Eiohaed '(ViLi.EsronD, temp. James I., son of William Willesfoed, of Tavistock. ' Visit. Devon, 1620). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. ■Willesmose, "Willesmot, or 'Wilniesoot (co. Gloucester). Ar. two bars az. a lion ramp. gu. crowned or. "Willesthorp, or "Wolsthorp (co. York). Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. TVillestKorp, or "Wolstliorp, Gu. a chev. betw. three lions pass. ar. "Willet (Walthamstow, co. Essex). Ar. three bars gemel sa. > in chief as many lions ramp, of the second. Crest — On a ■ ducal coronet or, a moorcock, wings expanded sa. combed and wattled gu. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cockatrice sa., wings expanded, combed, wattled, beaked, and legged gu. "Willett (Combe, in Abbotsham, PorthiU, in Northam, and Tapeley, in Westleigh, co. Devon; the last male heir, JoHK Willett, Esq., d. 1736, having bequeathed his estates to William Salteen (second son of Thomas Salteen, Esq., of Stone, in Parkham), whose elder son, Adodstds, assumed the additional surname of Willeit). Same Arms and Crests. Willett. Same Arms. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet a plume of ostrich feathers ppr. Willett (exemplified to Edmund Oatt, Esq., of Brighton, , upon his assuming, by royal Ucence, the surname of Willett). Per fess ar. and gu. two barrulets betw. as ■ many Uons ramp, in chief and a cat pass, in base, all counterchanged. Crest— TJpon a rock a moorcock reguard. both ppr. charged on the body with two fleurs-de-lis or, holding in the beak a sprig of heath also ppr. Motto— V^eu et mon devoir. WiUey (Houghton, co. Northumberland; arms confirmed and crest granted 1615). Per pale erminois and gu. three chev. coimterchanged. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a reindeer's head erminois, attired ar. WiUey. Ar. on two bare gu. three martlets or, two and one. . . WiUey. Erm. on two bars vert three martlets or, two and one. , , Willey. Ar. a chev. erm .betw. three wheels vert. William, or Willan (London ; granted 1617). Gu. on a bend ar. three mullets of six points pierced sa. m chief a bezant. Crest-A demi lion ramp, or, grasping in the dexter paw an cstoile sa. , ^ j • ,„Bin Williams (Kars, bart.). Az. three men's heads in profile ppr. on a chief embattled or, a mural crown gu. with>° '^ branches of laurel saltirewise vert. Crest-Oat of a mural «own or, a tUting-spear surmounted by a sword saltire- 1113 wise, and encircled by a wreath of laurel ppr. on an escroll above, the word Kaes. Williams (John Williams, Bishop of Cliichester 1696-1709). Sa. a dove ar. betw. three crosses patt^e or. Williams (Boston, America; granted 1767). Or, a lion ramp. gu. on a chief az. two doves rising ar. Crest — An eagle, wings expanded ppr. reposing the dexter foot on a mound or. Williams (co. Anglesey). Ar. two foxes in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter gu. Crest — A fox's head erased gu. Williams (Frefoss, co. Anglesey). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. each holding in the bill an erm. spot. Crest — A Cornish chough ppr. holding in the dexter claw a fleur-de-lis or. Motto — Duw a ddarpar i'r brain ; i.e., God feedeth the ravens. Williams (Burfield, co. Berks, and Thame, co. Oxford ; Sir John Williams, Knt., of Thame, Sheriff co. Berks, teinp. Henry VII. See Williams, JSaron WiUimns). Az. two organ-pipes in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter, betw. four crosses patt^e ar. Crest — A flsh-weir. Williams (Baron Williams, in abeyance since 1559 ; John Williams, second son of Sir John Williams, Knt., of Bur- field, CO. Berks, was summoned to Parliament 1554, d,, leaving two daus. his co-heirs, Fbances, m. Bichaed Wenman, Sheriff co. Oxford 1562, and Maegeet, m. Sir Henet Noeeets, Knt.). Az. two organ pipes in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter betw. two crosses pattee in pale ar. Williams (Temple House, co. Berks, Great Marlow, and Craig-y-Don, co. Anglesey). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three, Cornish choughs ppr. each holding in the bill an erms spot. Crest— A Cornish chough ppr. holding a fieur-de-U . in the dexter claw or. Motto— Daw a. ddarpar i'r brain; i.e., God feedeth the ravens. Williams (Gwemevet, co. Brecon, and Rose Hall, co. Herts, bart., extinct 1798: descended from Sir David Williams, Knt., of Gwemevet, one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, whose eldest son. Sir Henet Williams, was created a bart. 1641. Sophia Chaelotte, only dan. and heir of Sir David Williams, of Rose Hall, seventh and last bart., m. Thomas Tyeingham Bebnabd, Esq., of Winchenden, co. Bucks, and d. 16 May, 1837). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. on a chief sa. as many spearheads of the first sanguinated. Crest — ^A cock, as in the arms. Motto — Deus hsec otia fecit. Williams (Velin-Newydd, co. Brecon). Gu. a stag statant ar. collared and chained or. Williams (co. Brecon). Gu. a chev. erm. Williams, alias Conway (co. Brecon). Ar. on a bend cotised sa. a rose betw. two annulets of the field. Williams (Llanspyddid, co. Brecon). Sa. three spear- heads ar., quartering, Ar. three bulls' heads couped at the neck sa., for Bdllen (Bolexn). Crests— 1st: A goat's head couped ppr. ; 2nd, Uollen : A bull's head couped sa. as in the arms. Williams (Cwymcynfelin, co. Cardigan). Quarterly, 1st, or, a griffln segreant vert, armed gu. ; 2nd, az. an eagle displ. or; 3rd, ar. a lion pass. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. ; 4th, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens ppr. Crest— A cock ppr. Motto — Duw a'n Bendithio. Williams (Gwemant Park, co. Cardigan). Quarteriy, 1st and 4th, ar. alien ramp, sa., for Williams; 2na and 3rd, sa. three scaling ladders ar. betw. the two uppermost a spear- head of the last, point imbrued, on a chief gu. a tower triple- turreted of the second. a-es«s— 1st: Alien ramp, reguard. or ; 2nd : A scaling-ladder of the arms. Motto— OS nwn yr Arglwydd (Let us fear the Lord). Williams (Vaynol, co. Carmarthen, bart., extinct 1693; WiLLWM Williams, Esq., of Vaynol, was created a bart. 1622; his ancestor, Thomas Williams, Esq., of Vaynol, was younger son of Wiloam Williams, Esq., of Cochwillan, ancestor of Williams, Bart, of Penrhyn, now Williams- Bdlkeley). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three Saracens' heads couped ppr. Williams (Edwinsford, co. Carmarthen ; the last male re- presentative. Sir Nicholas Williams, Knt., of Edwinsford, M.P. and Lord Lieutenant co. Carmarthen, d.s.p. 1745, leaving his niece, Aeabella Williams, wife of Sir James Hamlvn, Bart., his heir). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. head, paws, and end of the tail of the field. Crest— Oat of a mural crown ppr. a demi lion, as in the arms. Williams (Geiffies-Williams, Llwyny-Wormwood, co. Carmarthen, bart.) Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. gu. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. a rose betw. two fieurs-dc-lis of the field, for Williams ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a fess dancettee erm. betw. four grifBns segreant or, for WI I* THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIL Cbiffies. CVests— 1st, Williams : A bull's head erased at the neck pean, armed or, in the mouth a spear, the staff broken ppr. ; 2nd, GEirriEs: A grifQn segreant az. beaked and armed or, wings elevated erm. the claws sup- porting a scaling-ladder of the second. 'Williams (co. Cambridge). Or, a falcon volant az. Crest — A bustard close. "WiUiams (Penrhyn, co. Carnarvon, bart.; Sir Griffith Williams s. to the estates of his uncle, John Williams, Archbishop of York, 1650, and was created a bart. 1661. Sir EicHAED BuLKELEY Williams, the tenth bart., assumed the surname of Bulkelet after that of Williams, by royal licence, 1827). Gu. achev. erm, betw. three Saracens' heads affrontede couped at the shoulders ppr. Crest — A Saracen's head, as in the arms. Motto — Heb Dduw heb ddym Duw a digon. See Bulkelet, Bart. "Williams (John Williams, Bishop of Lincoln 1621, Arch- bishop of York 1641, d. ]650, second son of Edmund Williams, Esq., of Conway, co. Carnarvon, purchased the estates of Cochwillan and Penrhyn, whicli he lefc to his nephew, Sir Griffith Williams, first bart. of Penhryn). Quarterly, 1 st and 4th, gu. a chev. erm. betw. three Saracen's heads in profile couped ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a chev. or, betw, three stags' heads cabossed ar, attired of the second. "William.s (Trevervo, co. Cornwall ; Richaed Williams, Eeq., of Trevervo, temp. James I., son of Balthazar Wil- liams, d. 1608, whose great-grandfather, John Williams, of Herringstone, co. Dorset, settled at Trevervo. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. on a border engr. of the second eight crosses form€e or, and as many bezants alternately. 'Williams (Tregullow, co. Cornwall, bart,). Vair three crescents or, quartering, Sa. a spear in fess betw. three crescents ar., for Haeeis. Crest — A demi eagle az. wings elevated sa. each wing charged with four bezants. Motto — THil desperandum. WiUiams (Bumcoose, co. Cornwall). Same Arms and Ct^ext. 'William.s (Scorrier House and Carhayea Castle, co. Corn--' wall). Same Aims and Crest. "William-S (Treworgy and Trehane, co. Cornwall; the co- heiresses m. Peideaux and Stackhouse). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. 'Williams (Glanywan and Byffryn, co. Denbigh). Or, a griffin segreant gu. 'Williams (Stoford, co. Devon ; Thomas Williams, Esq., of Stoford, teinp, James I., fourth in descent from John Wil- iiAMs, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. three cur- lews' heads erased ar., quartering Deewe, Peideaux, Cbuwys, and Edgcombe. "Williams (co. Devon, and Denton, co. Lincoln). Gu. a wolf issuing out of a rock from the sinister side of the escutcheon all ar. Crest — A lion ramp, ppr. "Williams (co. Devon, temp. Henry II,) Gu. on a bend or, three chaplets of the field. Crest — A chaplet gu. Williams (Clovelly Court, CO. Devon, bart., extinct 1866). Or, a falcon sa, belled gu. betw. three roses of the last, leaved vert. Crest — A swan, wings endorsed ar. collared gu. beaked and legged or, holding in the beak a bird-bolt sa. Motto — Mea virtute me involve. "Williams (Appledore, co. Devon, and St. Edmund's-terrace, Begent's-park, co. Middlesex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a pile az. betw. two horses' heads erased in base, a like borse's head, each charged with a trefoil slipped, all counter- changed, for Williams; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a fess ragulee or, three pellets, in chief a fleur-de-lis betw. two escallops, and in base an escallop betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar., for Edgee. Crest — In front of two spears in saltire ppr. a horse's head erased per pale ar. and az. charged with a trefoil slipped counter changed. "William-S (Herringstone, co, Dorset). Ar. a greyhound courant in fess sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. a border engr. gu. charged with crosses pattee or, and bezants alternately, quartering De la Lvnde, Heering, Stwaed, Abgenton, and Beowne, Crest — A man's arm couped at the elbow habited sa. charged with a cross pattge or, the hand ppr, holding an oak branch vert, fructed gold. Motto — Nil soli(ium, "Williams (Bridehead and WooUand House co, Dorset; a younger branch of Williams, of Herringstone, descended from Robbet Williams, of Charminster, second son of John Williams, of Herringstone), Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. 'Williams (East Indies; descended from Bridehead, co. Dorset). Ar, a greyhound courant sa. betw. three popinjays ppr. a border engr. gu. charged with bezants and crosses pattee or, alternately. 1114. Williams (Helton and Whitelavington, co. Dorset, and co- Oxford). Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. three Cornish- choughs ppr. on a border engr. gu. eight crosses formee or^ and as many bezants alternately. C]^est^A cubit arm erect habited sa, charged with a cross formee or, betw. four- bezants, cuffed gold, holding in the hand an acorn branch vert, fructed ppr. Williams (co. Dorset). Ar. a greyhound courant in fesa betw. three martlets sa. a border engr. gu. (another adds, on the border acorns or, husked vert), Williams (Bodelwyddan, co. Flint, bart.). Ar. two foxes counter-salient in salcire, the sinister surmounted of the dexter gu. a crescent for diff. Crest — An eagle displ, or. Motto — Cadarn ar cyfrwys. Williams (co. Flint). Az. two organ-pipes in saltire, the sinister surmounted of the|dexter, betw. four crosses pattee ar. Ci-est — A fish-weir ppr. William.s (formerly De Aean, Aberpergwm, co. Glamorgan). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three chevronels ar., for Jesttk Ap Gwrgant; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a chev. betw. three fieurs- de-lis ar., for Einion ap Collwyn. Crest — A paschal lamb ppr. Motto — Y ddioddefws y orfu; in English — He who- suffered has conquered. William,s (Bristol, co. Gloucester). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three spearheads of the last, points embrued gu. William.s (Alkmonbury, co. Huntingdon). Ar, three nags" heads erased sa. achief gu. "WiUiams (co, Huntingdon). Sa. a lion ramp, ar, Williams (Eltham, co, Kent, bart,, extinct 1804; Thomas Williams, Esq., of Eltham, first physician to Charles II. and James II., descended from Williams, of Tallyn, co. Brecon, was created a bart. 2 Nov. 1674). Ar. a stag' trippant ppr. hoofed and attired or, betw. the attires a royal crown ppr., being an augmentation granted by King John. Crest — A tower ar. out of the battlements an arm embowed in mail holding in the hand a broken lance, the point downwards ppr. guttee de sang. Motto — ^Virtusin- cnmbethonori. Williams (Minster, in the Isle of Tbanet, co, Kent), Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. "Williazus (Eltham, co. Kent). Ar. a dragon's head erased vert holding in the mouth a hand gu. William.s (Lee, co. Kent; descended from Thomas Wil- liams, of Carmarthen, merchant, of a younger brancli of Williams, of Edwinsford). Ar, a lion ramp. sa. head, paws, and tip of the tail of the field. Crest— Out of a mural crown ppr. a demi Jion, as in the arms. Motto — Suaviter sed fortiter. Williams (Aswarby, co. Lincoln), Gu. on a bend ar. a lion pass. sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested erm. cuffed ar. holding erect in the hand ppr, a long cross gu. William.s (Denton, co. Lincoln, and co. Devon). Gu, a wolf issuing out of a rock from the sinister side of the escutcheon all ar. Crest — A lion ramp, ppr. Williams (Lord Mayor of London, 1736). Az. on a bend cotised or, three crescents gu. 'William.s (London). Vert three eagles displ. in fess or, a border of the last. William.s (London). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three buclu' heads couped or. > Williams (London). Ar. a saltire az. in chief three erm, spots. William.s (Islington, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three cocks gu. on a chief sa. as many spearheads of th& first, sanguinated ppr. "Williaxas (Enfield, co, Middlesex). Az. on a chev. engr. ar. betw. three bees volant ppr. five tea leaves vert, d^est — On a mount a branch of tea plant, thereon a Chinese golden pheasant all ppr. Williams (The Lodge, Hillingdon, co. Middlesex). At. two chevronels engr. sa. betw. three cocks gu. on a chief dancettfie of the second as many spearheads of the first. Crest — A cubit arm vested or, charged with a pile sa. thereon three spearheads ar. the hand holding an oak branch slipped and fructed ppr. Williams (Dendraeth Caatle, co. Merioneth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, or, a border indented of the last; 2nd and 3rd, az. a cher. betw. three dolphins^ ar. Williams (Llangibby, co. Monmouth, bart., extinct 1758; descended through Rhts Goch, or the red-haired Lord of Ystradyw, co. Brecknock, from Cabadoq Veeichveas. The first of the family who adopted a surname was Rogee Wil- liams, of Llangibby Castle, Shciiff co. Monmouth, 3 Queen Elizabeth, who had a confirmation of his arms and crest in. 1575. His great-grandson, Sir Teevob Williams, of Llan- gibby, a prominent Royalist, was created a bart. in 1642, •wii. THE GENERAL ARMORY. "WIL The fourth bart., Sir John Williams, of LlanRibby Castle, left at his decease in 1738, tlii-ee daus., of whom the eldest, Ellen, m. William Addams, Esq., who assumed the addi- tional surname of Williams). Gyronny of eight erm. and 8a. a lion ramp. or. Onst — A talbot pass, per pale erm. a nd or. ■Williams (Addams-Williams, Uangihby Castle, co. Mon- mouth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyronny of eight erm. and 6a. a lion ramp, or, for Williams ; 2na and 3rd, erm. a chev. vair€ or and az. hetw, three roses barbed and seeded ppr., for Addams. Oesfs— 1st, Williams : A talbot pass, per pale erm. and or; 2nd, Asdams: A grifBn'a head erased erm. hcaked gu. surmounted by a chev. as in the arms. Motto — En suivant la verite. Williaius {Penrose, co. Monmouth; borne by Sir Bocdk Williams, Knt., of Penrose, who d. at Bayard's Castle, Lon- don, and was buried at St. Paul's, Dec. 1595). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three wyvems' heads vert, holding in their mouths a hand couped at the wrist ppr. ; 2nd and 3rcl, vert a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest — A dragon's head erased vert, holding in the mouth a hand, as in the arms. "Williams (Coldbrook Park, co. Monmouth). Or, a bend engr. vert, plain cotised sa. a crescent for di£f. Crest— Out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the paws a poleaxe ppr. spiked and headed or, a crescent for diff. Motto — Si non datur ultra. Williams (Aberystwith, co. Monmouth, and Norwich). Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. embrued ppr. on a chief of the second a wyvem'a head erased vert, holding in the mouth a sinister hand gu. Crent — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the paws a shield charged with awyvem's bead, as in the arms. Motto — Cywir in gwlad. Williams (Clapton, co. Northampton, and The Friars, Chichester, co. Sussex, bart., extinct 1784; descended from Peebe Williams, Esq., Clerk of the Estreats, temp. Charles II., son of Anthony Williams, by his wife, a dau. of William Peeee, Esq. ; Ann, sister and heir of Sir Booth Williams, third and last bart.. High Sherifl co. North- ampton in 1764, m. the Eev. William Fonnebeau). Gu. a demi wolf issuing from a rock on the sinister side all ar. Crest—A. lion ramp. ppr. Williams (Sushden Hall, co. Northampton, and Wanfleld Lodge, CO. Berks ; a branch of Williams, of Herringstone, CO. Dor;;et; descended from Thomas Williams, second son of HoBEBT Williams, of Charminster, second son of John Williams and his wife, Maegabet Fclfobd. This Thomas Williams purchased Wanfleld Lodge te^ip. George III.). Ar. a greyhound courant in fess sa. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. on a border engr. gu. four crosses pattee or, an d as many bezants alternately. Williams (city of Oxford; Thomas Williams, Esq., of Oxford, temp. Charles I., and John Williams, a soldier in the Low Countries, sons of Thomas Williams, of Oxford, who was son of Alexandeb Williams, and grandson of Thomas Williams; descended from Williams, of co. Dorset. Visit. Oxon, 1634). Ar. a greyhound courant betw. three martlets sa. on a border gu. four crosses pattde or, and aa many bezants alternately. Crest— A. cubit arm erect Tested sa. charged with a cross pattfe or, betw. four bezants, cuffed ar. and holding in the hand ppr. an acorn branch vert, fructed gold. Williams (Ivy Tower, co. Pembroke; Mabia Williams, only dau. and heiress of William Williams, Esq., of Ivy Tower, descended from the Kev. Lewis Williams, Rector of Narberth, living temp. Edward VI., and his wife, Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of Eoeebt Febbab, Bishop of St. David's, who suffered martyrdom at Carmarthen Cross, 27 Feb. 1566, had an only dau. and heir, Mabia, who m. 1809, Oblando Habbis, Esq., of Oaklands, co. Gloucester; he assumed the additional name and arms of Willums). Or, on a chev. gu. betw. three cubes pean as many horseshoes ar., quartering Habbis, Sa. an antelope ar. maned and tufted or, betw. four pheons of the third. Orests—lst, Williams : Alien ramp, or, holding in the dexter paw a javelin erect ppr. the sinister paw resting on an escutcheon pean ; 2nd, Habbis: A demi antelope ar. holding betw. the paws an arrow or. Motto— Fortiter et fideliter. Williams (Wellaston, co. Salop). Sa. three horses heads erased erm. Orest^-On a mount vert a stag statant ar. attired or. ,. ^ ^ Williams (Oswestry, co. Salop). Or, a cross moUne betw. four lozenges az. . WUliams (co. Somerset). Ar. a greyhound courant m fess betw. three martlets sa. Williams (Castle Hill, co. Surrey). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a pellet, a chief quarterly or 1115 and erm. Cnst — On a mount vert amidst bulrushes a moor- cock ppr. charged on the breast with a bezant. Williams (Chichester, co. Sussex). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fireballs of the last, fired ppr. Crest~A dragon's head ar. semee of hurts vomiting flames of fire ppr. Williams (Gychwillan, Wales). Gu. a chev. erm. betw.. three Saracens' heads in profile couped at the neck ppr. crined and bearded sa. Williams (Wales). Sa. three horses' heads erased ar. Crest — A buck statant ar. collared or. Williams (Wales). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis- or. Williams (Winchester College). Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. embrued gu. Crest — A goat pass. ppr. Williams (Malvern Hall, co. Warwick). Gyronny of eight erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or, guttle de sang. Crest — Betw. two spears erect ppr. a talbot pass, per pale erm. and ermines. Williams (Pitmaston and Doddenham, co. Worcester; John Williams, Esq., of Pitmaston, was High Sheriff co. Worcester 1823). .Same Arms and Crest. Williams (Jones-Williams, Grovehill, co. Worcester; ex- emplified to Thomas John Jones, Esq., upon his a.ssuming, by royal licence, 1871, the additional surname of Williams). Gyronny of eight erm. and ermines a lion ramp, or, gutteo de sang, and, for distinction, a canton of the third. Crest — Betw. two spears erect ppr. a talbot pass, per pale erm. and eiTninois, charged, for distinction, on the shoulder with a cross crosslet sa. Williams (Micklegate, co. York). Ar. a chev. embattled sa. betw. three cocks gu. on a chief of the second as many paJets of the first, each charged with a spearhead also of the second, embrued ppr. Crest — A cock gu. guttee d'or, resting the dexter foot on a spearhead sa. embrued ppr. Williams (Rev. Augustine Williams, Icomb Bectory, Stow- on-the-Wold). Sa. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. embrued ppr. on a chief of the second a wyvern's head erased vert, holding in the mouth a sinister hand gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding betw. the paws a shield charged with a wyvern's head, as in the arms. Motto — Cywir im- gwlad. Williams (Thomas Williams, Speaker of the House of Commons). Sa. three curlews' heads and necks erased ar. Williams. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three Cornish choughs- ppr. as many crescents or. Williams. Per bend ar. and gu. three roses in bend counterchanged. Williams. Ar. .a lion ramp. sa. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. Williams. Per chev. az. and gu. a chev. erm. betw. two boars' heads couped or, in chief, and a demi griffin in base ar. Crest — A demi griflfin gu. wings erm. charged on the body with three bezants in pale, and holding betw. the talons^ the rudder of a ship sa. Williams. Ar. a lion ramp, vert, billettee of the field. Williams. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. threc^ Cornish choughs ppr. on a border engr. az. four crosses crosslet or, and as many bezants alternately. Crest— A. cubit arm erect habited sa. charged with a cross crosslet or, cuffed of the last, the hand holding two sprigs of oak in saltiro ppr. fructed or, on the hand a Cornish chough statant ppr. Williams. Ar. a greyhound courant sa. betw. t.ireo Cornish choughs of the second, legged gu. on a border of the' last four crosses pattSe and as many acorns alternately or. Crest— On an arm vested ar. a cross pattee az. betw. four bezants, cufl'ed sa. holding in the hand ppr. an oak branch leaved vert, fructed or. Williams, alias Cromwell {temp. Queen Elizabeth). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. Crest— A deini lion ramp, double queued ar. langued gu. charged with three gouttes de poix, holding in the paws a spear erect az. ringed at the bottom or. See Cbomwell. Williams. Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. Williams. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three bulls' heads erased sa. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. Williams. Sa. three lions' gambs couped ar. Crest— A lion's gamb couped ar. "Williams. Ar. a chev. betw. three boars' heads couped' gu. Crest — A boar's head couped gu. Williams. Gu. three chev. ar. betw. as many Iions= ramp. or. Crest— A demi lion ramp. ar. charged with three- chev. gu. Williams. Or, a falcon volant sa. Wlli THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIL Williams. Ar. a chev. betw. three dice sa. on each a cinquefoil of the field. WlUiazns. Sa. a lion ramp. ar. "Williams. Or, on a cliev. sa. three crescents of the first, in chief as many spearheads of the second, in base a martlet of the last. William s-Wynn, Bart. SeeWrNN, "Williams-Eiilkeley, Bart. See Bdlkelet, "Williams-Freeman. See Fkeeman. Williams-Drum.mond. See Dkdmmond. "Williams (Sir Thomas Williams, knighted at Christ's Church Cathedral by Sir John Perrott, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 14 April, 1588). Gu. two eagle's wings conjoined in lure or, a martlet for diff. "Williams (Sir Thomas Williams, knighted at Christ's Cbui'ch Cathedral by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ire- land, 25 July, 1603). Gu. two eagle's wings conjoined in base or, surmounted of a sword in pale, point upwards ar. pommel and hilt of the second. "Williams (Dublin, temp. Charles I.; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1639, Mart, wife of Sir Madrice Williams, Knt., of Dubhn). Vert three eagles displ. in fess or, in chief a crescent ar. for diff. Williams (impaled by James Belches, Esq., of the Chief Secretary's Office, Ireland, 1732 ; Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. asaltire az. in chief three erm. spots sa. William.sou (Keswick, co. Cumberland). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three falcons' heads erased az. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-iis enclosed by two suns of the first. Crest — A falcon's head or, betw. two wings expanded az. on each wing a sun gold. Williamson (Melbeck Hall, co. Cumberland; granted I Feb. 1670-71). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. IVilliam-Son (New Hall, co. Cumberland). Ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped az. as many crescents or. Williamson (cos. Durham, Oxford, and York). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a griffin's head gu. Anoih&'Crest — Out of a mural coronet a demi dragon ar. collared gu. Motto — Et patribus et posteritati. Williamson (Mount Vernon, near Liverpool, co. Lan- caster). Or, a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest— k. demi eagle displ. or, holding in the beak a trefoil slipped sa. Motto — ^Murus Beneus conscientia Sana. Williamson (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln, and Great Mark- ham, CO. Nottingham). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a dragon's head, wings endorsed or. "Williamson (co. Middlesex, and Denford, co. Northamp- ton). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet gu. a demi wyvern with wings endorsed or. 'Williamson. Same Ai-ms. Crest — A buck's head erased az, attired ar. on the neck a sun or. Williaznson (Burton, co. Nottingham; descended from JoHU Williamson, of Wakeringham, same co., temp. Henry VII., who had two sons: I. Giles, great-grandfather of John Williamson, of Burton, tewijs. James I . ; ILRichakd, great-grandfather of Richard Williamson, of Hayton, co. Notts, temp. James I.; granted by Caniden, Clarenceux, 1602. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three tre- foils slipped sa. Crest— Q\xt of a mural coronet gu. a demi griffin segreant or. TVilliamson (Gainsborough, co. Lincoln ; Sir Richard Wil- liamson, Knt., of Gainsborough, temp. James I , grandson of Giles Williamson, the eldest son of John Williamson, of Wakeringham, temp. Henry VII. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arriis and Crest. Williamson (Hayton, co. Nottingham; Eichard William- son, of Hayton, temp. James L, great-grandson of RicnARD Williamson, second son of John Williamson, of Wakering- ham iemp. Henry VII. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms and Crest, with a crescent for diff., quartering Marshall Brush, Hawke, Brown, and Mdston. Egbert Willlamson, the father of the above Richard Williamson, of Hayton, m. Anne, dau. and heir of John Marshall, of Carlton, co. Lincoln. William.son (Norloshby and Mares Ashby, co. Northamp- ton, quartered by Williamson, of Tusmore; Bridget, dau, and heir of Nicholas Williamson, Esq., of Mares Ashby, 9)i. Thomas Williamson, Esq., of Tusmore. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Or, a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased az. *n a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis enclosed by two sons in splen- dour or. 1116 Williamson (Tusmore, co. Oxford ; Thomas Williamson, of Tusmore, temp. Queen Elizabeth, grandson of John Williamson, temp. Edward IV. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or, quartering, 1st, Salfield; 2nd, Willlamson, of Norloshby; 3rd, Ceoker. Williamson (East Markham, co. Nottingham, bart.). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a demi wyvern's head, wings en- dorsed or. Williamson (Peckham, co. Sun-ey; granted to Joshpa Williamson, Esq.). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. two trefoils slipped in chief and a crescent in base sa. a trefoil also slipped enclosed by two crescents or. Crest — A buck's head couped sa. attired or, charged on the neck with the sun in splendour ppr. betw. the attires a trefoil slipped also sa. Motto — Constare in sententiS,. Williamson (St. Anne, AVestminster; arms on the monu- ment of Philadelphia, dau. of Ealph Williamson, of St. Anne, Westminster, 1706). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. eight cinquefoils slipped sa. three crescents or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. engr. betw. three mullets sa. and on a chief gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Crest— A. buck's head cabossed or, betw. the attires a swan ppr. Williamson (co. Westmorland). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils vert as many crescents or. Williamson (co. York). Ar. on a chev. engr. az. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. as many crescents or, a border engr. of the second. Williamson (Hopper-Willtamson ; descendedfrom Robert Hopper, Esq., Recorder of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who m. 1782, Anne, only dau. and heir of Rev. William Williamson, D.D., Rector of Whickham, co. Durham, brother of Sir Hed- worth Williamson, fifth bart. of East Markham, and as- sumed the additional surname of Williamson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gyroimy of eight sa. and erm. over all a tower triple-towered ar. ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. gu. betw. three trefoils slipped sa. 'Crest — A tower, as in the arms. Williamson. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a ealtire ar. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev, engr, betw. three trefoils slipped sa. Williamson (Sir John Williamson, one of the Secretaries of State to Charles II., and M.P. for Thetford, 1678). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three trefoils slipped or. CVesi— An eagle issuing from a crown. Motto — Sub umbra alarum tuarum. Williamson. Ar. three crosses sal Williamson (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a saltire betw a boar s head erased in chief and three stars in flanks and base sa. Williamson (Banniskirk, co. Caithness). Ar. a saltire engr. sa. cantoned with a boar's head erased gu. two mullets az. in flanks, and a mullet of the third in base. Crest —A. ship under sail in a sea ppr. Motto — Dominus pro- videbit. Williamson (Hutchinfield, Scotland). Ar. a saltire betw. three mullets in chief and flanks sa. and a boar's head erased in base gu. Crest — A garb lying on its side unboimd ppr. Motto — Modice aiugetur modicum. Williamson (Kirkcaldy, Scotland, 1672). Ar. a saltire wavy sa. betw. two boars' heads erased in chief and base gu. and as many mullets in the flanks of the second. Motto — ^Modicum modico erit magnum. Williamson (Scotland, 16th century). Ar. a salt-re betw. a boar's head erased in chief and three stars in the flanks and base sa. Williamson (Robertson-Willtamson, of Balgray, co. Dumfries, 1814). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. a saltire sa. cantoned with a boar's head erased in chief gu. and three mullets in flank and base of the second; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three crescents interlaced or, betw. as many wolves' heads ar. a bordure of the third charged with three mullets in chief and five crescents of the field, for Robertson, of Lawers. Crest — A dexter hand holding a dagger erect ppr. Motto— iTi defence. Willie (Bovey Tracy, co. Devon; John Willie, Esq., of Bovey, temp. Edward IV., left a dau. and heir, Elizabetd, m. Thomas Lenthall, Esq., of Lachford, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. a chev. betw, two greyhounds in chief counter-salient, and another in base salient sa. Willies, or Willis (Fenny-Compton, co. Warwick)^ Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Willimot (co. Derby; granted 3 Feb. 1662). Sa. on a fcss betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many escallops gu. Crest— An eagle's head couped ar. holding^ in the beak an escallop gu^ vri L THE GENERA.L ARMOEY, "WIL ■WilUngrliam. Erm. on a chev. ermines three crescents or. Crest — A demi savaEe wreathed about the head and middle with laurel leaves alLppr._ Willing-liaza. Sa. a bend engr. ootised ar. "Willingham. Enn. a chev. ermines (another, sa.). "Willmgton {Baron WiUington, extinct 1348,; descended from John de Willington, of WiUington, co. Derby, temp. ■William I.; John de Willington, temp. Edward I. and II., was summoned to Parliament 1329; his son Ealph, second Baron Willington^ d. s. p.). Ga. a saltire vair. "WiUington (Umberieigh, co. Deyon, Todeuham, co. Gloucester, Barcheston, Brailes, and Hurley, co. War- wick; established in England at the Conctuest, and descended from Sir Ealph de Willington, who m. Joan, dau. and heir of Sir William Champerkowne, of Umberieigh. In commemoration of this alliance. Sir Ralph's descendants assumed for arms those of Champeb- NOWNE, omitting the billets). Gu. a saltire vair. Crest — A mountain pine vert, fructedor. "WiUington (Whateleyand Tamworth, co. Warwick; de- scended from John Willington, second son of Thomas AViLLiNGTON, Esq., of Hurley, who was younger brother of William Wilungton, Esq., of Barcheston and Brailes). Same Arms and Crest. "WiUing-ton (Killoskebane Castle, co.Tipperary; descended from a younger branch of Willington^, of co. Warwick). Same Artns and Crest. Motto — Vigueur de dessus. "WiUingrton (Castle Willington, co. Tipperary; descended from Jonathan Willington, second son of James Willing- ton, Esq., of KiUoskehane Castle). Same Ai-ms, Crest, and Motto. WiUington (impaled with Theogmobton, in a table in Throgmorton Manor House, co. Oxford; Anthony Theog- mobton m. Kathebine, dau. of William Willington, Esq. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Or, a saltire vair. "WiUington {temp, Henry V.). Per pale indented ar. and sa. a chief or. Erm. three bends az. Sa. a bend engr. ar. cotiscd or (another, "Willington. "Willington. ar.). WiUington. Or, a cross vair. WiUis (Hungerford Park, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Crest — A falcon, wings expanded ppr. belled or. WiUis (Fen-Ditton, co. Cambridge, and Horingsley and Bales, CO. Herts). Per fess gu. and ar. (sometimes, gu. and erm.) three lions ramp, counterchanged, a border erm. Ci-est — Two lions' gambs erased, the dexter ar. the sinister gu. supporting an escutcheon or. WiUis (co. Dorset). Same Arms and Crest. WUUs (Warlis, co. Essex). Gu. three lions ramp. erm. a border of the last. WiUis (Wick House, co. Worcester). Per feas gu. and ar. three lions ramp, counterchanged, a border erm. Crest — Two lions' gambs erased, the dexter ar. the sinister gu. sup- porting an escutcheon or. WiUis-Bnnd (Wick Episcopi, go. Worcester). Quarterly, lat and 4th, gu. three eagles' legs erased & la quise or, for Bund; 2nd and 3rd, per fess gu. and ar. three lions ramp, coimter- cbanged, a border erm., for Willis. Ci-ests — 1st, Eunp : An eagle's head erased or; 2nd, Willis: Two lions' gambs erect erased, the dexter ar. the sinister gu. supporting a shield or. Motto — Non nobis Domine. WiUis (Whaddon, co. Bucks ; who assumed the name of Fleming). Ar. a fess betw. three lions ramp. gu. on a border of the last eight bezants. WiUis (Bewdley, CO. Worcester; granted by Anstis, Garter, 1731, to John Willis, of Chelsea, and the descendants of his grandfather, William Willis, of Bewdley). Or, on a chev. betw. three mullets of six points gu. a cross formee of the field. Cmi— A hind pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder with a mullet or, holding in the mouth an oak branch vert, fructed gold. WilUs (London). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three mullets of six points of the second a cross formee or. Crest— A bind trippant ppr. charged on the shoulder with a cross formee *or, in the mouth an" oak branch ar. fructed gold. Willis. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three martlets sa. Orcsi— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a unicorn's head couped ar. ducally gorged or. WiUis (Halsnead Park and Hall of the Hill, co. Lancaster; descended from Thomas Willis, a member of the co. Berks family of that name, who removed to co. Lancaster, temp. Charles IL, and purcha.sed estates there; his son, Maktin Willis, Esq., of Halsnead, m. Ellen, dau. of WiLUiM de Antebs, second son of Peteb de Antebs, Esq., of Over Tabley. Balph Eable, Esq., grandson of Elizabeth de 1117 Antebs, eldest sister of Ellen de Anyebs already mentioned, assumed, upon inheriting in 1788 the Willis estates in- pursuance of the will of his kinsman, Daniel Willis, Esq., of Halsnead, son of Martin Willis above-named, the sur- name and arms of Willis). Ar. a fess betw. three iions ramp.gu. a border erm., quartering, 1st, D' Anyebs; 2nd, De Tabley; 3rd,EixT0N; 4th, Fobth; 5th,HoLTE; 6th,FiNCE; 7th, Eable ; 8th, Aldeesey. Crest — Two lions* paws erect and erased, the dexter ar. the sinister gu. holding a human heart ppr. Motto— \iTtm tutissima cassis. Willisliy. Or (another, ar.) a lion ramp. sa. supporting a/ ragged staff az. Willistoy. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. holding a baton az. WiUison (co. Hereford). Sa. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, double queued or. WiUison. Ar. three grifiBns' heads couped sa. guttde d'eau.- Crest—A crescent or, issuing flames of fire ppr. Willistrop. Az. a chev. betw. three lions pass, guard, ar. WUlmot (Littlecomb and Charleton-Wantage, co. Berks; granted 1628). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. a unicorn couchant enclosed by two fleurs-de- lis or. Orest^A demi panther ramp, guard, ppr. holding a' battle axe or. WUlmot (granted 22 Dec. 1760). Sa. on a fess or, betw. three eagles' heads couped ar. as many escallops gu. a border engr. of the second. Crest — An eagle's head ar.- gorged with a collar engr. az, holding in the beak an escallop gu. Willmot. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three grifQns* heads couped sa. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding a palm branch, ppr. Willmott (Sherborne House, co. Dorset). Sa. on a fess wavy ar. betw. in chief two eagles' heads erased of the last,, and in base a garb or, three bees volant ppr. Crest— A. dragon's head erased ppr. gorged with a collar gemel or, iu front of a garb fesswise also or. Motto — ^Aide toi et le ciel t'aidera. Willcock. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three griffins' heads; erased ppr. as many escallops or. Crest — A griffin's head and neck erased ppr. Willock. Az. a lion ramp, or, a fess gu. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. holding betw. the paws a spear inverted gu. WUlock. Ar. a lion ramp. sa. ducally crowned or, a fees- chequy of the third and az. WiUoughby {Barons and Baronesses' Willoughlyy de Eresby r descended from Sir John de Willoughbt, Lord of the Manor of Willoughby, co. Lincoln, temp. William I. ; his descendant. Sir William de Willoughby, was signed with the cross 54 Henry III. ; he m. Aiice, dau, and co-heir of John, Lord Bee, of Eresby, and his son, Sir Bobebt de Willoughby, was summoned to Parliament 1313; William, ninth Baron Willoughby de Eresby, left an only dau. and heir, Kathebine, Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, m. flrst, Chables Bbandon, Buke of Suffolk, by whom she had no issue, and second, 1553, Richabd Bebtie, Esq., and d. 1580, leaving a son, Pebegeine Bebtie, who s. as Baron Wil- loughby de Eresby ; his descendant and heiress, Lady Peicilla Babbaea Elizabeth Bebtie, eldest sister and co-heir of Eobeet, fourth J>ulce of A'ocaster and Kesteven, became Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, by termination of the abey- ance, 1780, m. Peteb, first Lm-d Gwydyr, and was grand- mother of Clementina Elizabeth, Dowager Lady Aveland, Baroness Willoughhy de Eresby). ' Or, fretty az. Crest — A Saracen's head affront^e couped at the shoulders ppr. ducally crowned or. Swpj5or(n-s— Dexter, a friar vested in russet with staff and rosary or ; sinister, a savage- wreathed around the temples and loins with ivy all ppr. See also Deommond, WUloughby {Baron Willoughby, of Parham, dormantsince- 1779 ; descended from Cheistopheb Willoughby, brother of William, ninth Baron Willoughby de Eresby; his son, Sir William Willodghby, Knt,, of Parham, was created, 1547, Bar(yn Willoughby, of Parham). Same Arms and Crest. Supporters — ^Dexter, an ostrich ar. holding in the beak a horseshoe or; sinister, a savage wreathed around the temples and loins with ivy ppr. ilfo((o— Verite sans peur. WilloTigliljy (Baron Middleton ; descended from Sir Thomas Willoughby, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas temp. Henry VIII., yoimger brother of Wiluam, ninth Baron Willoughby de Eresby ; his grandson, Sir Pebceval Wil- loughby, Knt., of Boreplace, co, Kent, m. Bbidget, dau^ and co-heir of Fbancis Willoughby, Esq., of Wollaton, co. Notts, and was great-grandfather of Sir Thomas Wil- loughby, second bart. of Wollaton, created, 1711, Baron Middleton). Same Arms and Cres£, quartering WiLLocGUBTr WIL THE GENERAL ARMORY. will -of Wollaton, viz., Or, on two bars gu. three water bougets ar. Supporters — Dexter, a grey friar in his habit all ppi". to hia girdle his beads ar. thereto a small cross pendent or, in the dexter hand a crutch also gold, in the sinister a banner fringed all gu. charged with an owl ar. ducally gorged and chained gold; sinister, a savage ppr. wreathed about the loins and temples with ivy vert, In the sinister hand a club resting on the ground also ppr. in the dexter hand a banner, as in the hand of the friar. Motto — Verity sans peur. "WiUoug-hby (Barons Willoughhy de Broke : descended from Thomas Willodghbt, third son of Robert, fourth Baron Willoughby de Eresby ; Sir Robert Willodghbt, Knt., of Broke, was summoned to Parliament 1492; barony passed to Verney. See Veenby). Same Arms and Crest. ■Willoxig-]i"by (Baldon House, co. Oxford; descended from John "Willoughby, fourth son of Robert, fourth Baron WillougUby de Eresby). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a cross engr.or; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a cross moline ar. all within a border gobon^e of the last and third. Same Crest. Motto — ^Verite sans peur. "Willoug-liby (Wollaton, co. Nottingham; descended from KicHARD BoQG, Lord of Willoughby-upon-the-Wold, in that CO., whose son, Sir Richard Bogg, assumed the surname of WiLLOUGHBY from his lordship, purchased Wollaton from Sir Roger de Mortein 1317, and d. 1324 ; his grand- son, Sir Richard Willoughby, Knt-, of Wollaton, temjp. Kichard II., had two sons: I. Sir Edmond, living 4 Henry IV., ancestor of WiiiODGHBY, of Wollaton; II. Hugh, ancestor of Willoughby, of Risley, co. Derby. Sir Hugh Willoughby, Knt., of Willoughby, tem-p. Henry VI., had three sons: I. Richard, of Willoughby, d.s.p. 1471; II. Robert, of Wollaton; III. Baldwin, of Grendon, co. Northampton. Sir Francis Willoughby, Knt., of Wollaton, temp. Queen Elizabeth, was the representative of this line. Visit. Notts, 1614). Or, on two bars gu. three water bougets ar., quartering Frevill, Or, a cross patoncee gu. ; Filioll, Vair, a canton erm. ; and Feld, Az. a fess betw. three eaglets displ. ar. Crest — A griffin ar. Another Crest — An owl ar. ducally crowned and legged or. 'Willoug'h.'by (Eisley, co. Derby ; Sir Henry Willoughby, Knt., of Risley, Umj). James I., descended from Hugh Willoughby, second son of Sir Richard Willoughby, Knt., of Willoughby, temp. Richard II. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms and Crest^ omitting the quarterings. TViUoTigrliby (Kisley, co. Derby, hart., extinct 1649 ; Sir Henry Willoughby, son of Sir Hugh Willoughby, Knt., who was son of Sir Henry Willoughby, Knt., of Wollaton, temp. Henry VIII., by his third wife, was created a bart. 1611; his son, Sir Henry, second bart., left an only dau. and heir, Anne, m. Sir Thomas Aston, Bart., of Aston). Same Arm^ Wilson, Esq., of Rudding Hall, co. York, m. Elizabeth, dau. of Very Rev. John Fountatne, D.D., Dean of York, and was father of Eichaed Fountavne-Wilson, Esq., of Melton). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a wolf salient or, in chief two estoiles ar. on a canton or, a cro^s pattee gu., foi Wilson; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess gu. betw. three elephants' heads sa., for Fountaine. Oi'ests — 1st: A demi wolfsa. holding a shield ; 2nd : On a mount an elephant all ppr. "Wilson (James Wilson, Esq., of Greek Street, Soho). Sa. semee of estoiles a wolf salient or. Crest — A demi wolf or, gorged with a collar gemel vert, in the dexter forepaw a branch of oak fructed ppr. Wilson (Lieut. -General Sir Robert Wilson). Sa. a wolf ramp, or, in chief three stars of six points of the last, pierced of the field, on a canton ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. Crest — Out of a marquess's coronet or, jewelled ppr. a demi wolf holding betw. the paws a crescent sa. Wilson. Per pale az. and ar. three lions' gambs barways erased and counterchanged. Crest — A lion's head erased ar.. guttee de sang. ' Wilson. Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief gu. and a crescent in base az. WI L THE GENERAL ARMORY. Wilson. Or, two bars az. on a canton of the last a lion pass, of the first. Wilson. Per pale sa. and or, three Uons' gamhs in pale lying barways erased conntorchanBed. "Wilson. Ar. a chey. gu. hetw. three wolves' heads erased sa. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. Wilson. Sa. on a cross engr. betw. four cherubim or, a human heart of tlie first wounded on the left side ppr. and crowned with a crown of thorns vert, Wilson (RoBEiT Wilson, Dean of I'ems, 1629-43, m.SosAN, dau. of Tbohas Eam, Bishop of Ferns; impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's OtBce, 1677, Balph Wallis, whose second wife was Jane Wilsoh, dau. of the Dean). Sa. a wolf ramp, or, in chief three estoUes of the last. Wilson (quartered by Carney; Fun. Ent. Bister's Office, 1658, EiXEN, wife of Edwabd Cabnet). Per pale or and sa. three lions* gamhs erased in pale barways counterchanged, armed gu. Wilson (Wilson's Court, co. Donegal, bart., extinct 1636 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Sir John Wilson, created a bart. 1629, d. s.^. m.). Sa. a wolf ramp. ar. armed and langued gu. betw. three estoiles or, a crescent for diff. Wilson (CO. Donegal; Eeg. Ulster's Office). Sa. a wolf ramp. ar. charged on the shoulder with a crescent of the first betw. three estoiles or. Wilson (Eeg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a wolf salientvert, armed and langued gu. on a chief sa. a fleur-de-lis betw. two stars of six points or. Crest — A demi woifsalient vert. Motto — Aviumque volatus. Wilson (Scarr, co. Wexford; descended from Nicholas Wilson, who got a gmnt of that place 8 Feb. 22 Charles II. ; represented by Wilson-Pallisee). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets gu. as many palets or. Crest — Out of a mural crown or, a demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the dexter paw a'trefoil gold. Motto — Semper vigilans. Wilson (Sledagh, co. Wexford ; descended from Benjamin Wilson, who d. 1767, second son of Christian Wilson, Esq., of Scarr). Same Arms, d-est, and Motto. Wilson (Eoseville, co. Wexford; confirmed to William Henbt Wilson, Esq., formerly Capt. 39th Foot, son of Joshua Wilson, Esq., of Eoseville, who was second son of CmiisiiAN Wilson, Esq., of Sledagh, same co.). Same Arms, d-est, and Motto. See Wilson-Todd, of Tranby, co. York. Wilson (Dublin; granted, 1814, to Eev. James Wilson, Trin. Coll. Dublin, son of James Wilson, of that city, merchant). Per chev. or and ar. in chief an estoUe betw. two trefoils slipped vert, and in base a wolf ramp. sa. Crest — A demi wolf per fess or and gu. JfoUo —Semper vigilans. Wilsou-Fitzgerald (exemplified to William Henkt Wilson, Esq., of Adelphi, co. Clare, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1872, the additional surname of Fitz- gerald). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire gu. a boar's head couped or, for Fitzgeeald; 2nd and 3rd, per fess ar. and az. on a fess cotised three lions' gamhs fesswise all counterchanged, for Wilson. Crests — 1st, Fitzgerald : A boar pass. gu. bristled and armed or, charged with a saltire of the last ; 2nd, Wilson : On a mount vert in front of a lion's head erminois a lion's gamh erased ar. Motto — Shannet a boo. Wilson (Fraserburgh, Scotland, 1672). Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base gu. Motto — Venture and gain. Wilson (Fingach, Scotland). Sa. a wolf saliant or, in chief three stars ar. Crest— A wolf sejant or. Afoito— Expecta cuncta supeme. Wilson (Queensferry, Scotland, 1672). Gu. a chev. counter- embattled betw. three mullets ar. Oi'est—A. talbot's head erased ar. Motto, as the last. Wilson (Croglin, Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu. ; another, Ar. a chev. betw. two mullets in chief and a crescent in base az. Wilson (Edinburgh, 1674). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mullets gu. a talbot's head erased of the first. Motto— Semper vigilans. Wilson (Plewlands, co. Edinburgh, 1704). Ar. a chev. invecked hetw. three mullets gu. Crest— A demi lion ramp, issuant gu. Motto — Semper vigilans. Wilson (Kelton, co. Kirkcudbright, 1740). Ar. on a chev. az. betw. two horses with packs corded ppr. in chief and an anchor in base go. a sheep without horns of the first. C™(— An anchor twisted with a cable surmounted of a star ppr. Motto — Pro Deo et llbertate. Wilson (Eobebt Wilson, Lieutenant in Navy, 1760). Ar. a chev. betw. three stars or, a border wavy az. Crest— A lion ramp. gu. Motto— Semver vigilans. Wilson (Glenderston, co. Ecnfrew, 1773). Quarterly, 1st 1121 Will and 4th, ar. on a chev. engr. betw. three stars m an increscent of the first ; Znd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three talbols heads couped ar., for Philii.. c-est-A negro's head ppr. collared ar. Supporters-BeKter, a savage wreathed about the middle with oak, resting on a club ppr. ; sinister a negro ppr. wreathed head and middle ar. holding a hatched erected also ppr. ilfot(ora-Over the crest: I will who will not ; below the shield ; Non dormit qui custodit Wilson (Soonhope and Edinburgh, 1771). Ar. on a chev betw. three stars [gu. a heart pierced with a spear of the field. Crest— A dexter hand holding a pen ppr Motto— Virtute et labore. Wilson (Eae-Wilson, Scotland, 1807). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three mullets gu., for Wilson ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three stags courant gu., for Eae. Crest— A demi lion ramp. gu. Afo((o— Semper vigilans. Wilson (Banknock, co. Stirling, 1863). Sa. a tower or, masoned of the field, windows and ports gu. betw. three muUets ar. in chief and an embattled wall of the second also masoned of the field in base. Crest-A cubit arm in armour ppr. purfled or, holding in the hand also ppr. a mullet reversed of the second, ^thereon a crescent az. Motto— Expecta cuncta superae. Wilson (Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway, 1868). Per chev. ar. and or, a chev. counter-embattled betw. three mullets gu. Crest— A talbot's head erased ppr. Motto — Semper vigilans. Wilson (Glasgow, 1871). Per pale ar. and or, on a chev. betw. three mullets gu. a holly leaf of the second. Crest— A talbot's head erased or. JliToifo— Semper vigilans. Wilsone (Glasgow, 1777). Ar. a chev. betw. three stars gu. within a border of the last. Crest— A talbot's head ppr. Motto — Semper vigilans. Wilston. Sa. three fishes haiirient ar. Wilteneld, Sa. a bend masculy or. Wilter. Gu. on a chev. betw. three wings or, as msny griffins' heads erased of the first, on a chief ar. as many escallops sa. Wilthorp. Gu. ten billets, four, three, two, and one or, (another, erm.). Wilton, Earl of. See Egeeton. Wilton (Snaresbrook, co. Essex; granted 1768). Gu. on a chev. per pale or and ar. three crosses crosslet fitchee sa. Crest— An owl ppr. gorged with a collar or, affixed thereto by a ribbon az. a perpendicular gold line and plumb sa. Wilton. Sa. on a chev. ar. three crosses formee fitchee gu. Crest — A dexter arm holding a bludgeon ppr. Wilton. Ar. a cross flory sa. points or. Wilton, Borough of (co. Wilts). The Seal, which is very antique, represents in a gothic niche, highly enriched, the figure of a shrine of gothic work, over it an angel holding an escutcheon of the arms of England, viz., Gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or. Wiltshire (co. Bedford). Per chev. az. and or, in chief six crosses formee, four and two, of the second. Wiltshire (Stone, co. Kent). Per chev. az. and ar. in chief six crosses formee, four and two or. Wiltshire (St. John's, co. Middlesex, and the city of .Gloucester; Gregory Wiltshire, of St. John's, temp. Charles II., grandson of Lawrence Wiltshire, Esq., of Gloucester; descended from co. Bedford. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Per chev. ar. and az. in chief six crosses patt^e, four and two or. Crest — A cross patt^e or. Wiltshire. Ar. on a chief indented az. five crosses formde or. Crest — A horse's head erased and bridled ppr. Wiltshire. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses botonnSe fitchee sa. Wiltshire, or Wiltechire. At. a chev. betw. three crosslets fitchee sa. a bend gu. Wilysdon, or Wylidun, Ar. a fess dancett^e paly of six or and az. Wimarley. Az. on a fess or, betw. three martlets ar. as many estoiles pierced gu. Wimherley (Bitchfield and Spalding, co. Lincoln; granted 16 May, 30 Queen Elizabeth). Az. two bars or, in chief three bucks' heads eabossed of the second. Crest — ^A buck's head ppr. attired or, issuing out of a garland of bay leaves vert. Wimtoishe (Nocton, co. Lincoln). Purp. a lion ramp. ar. Wimble (The Friars, Lewes, co. Sussex). Erm. on a pile gu. a lion pass, guard, in chief or, and a wimble or augur in base ppr. a fess chequy az. and of the third, thereon t^vo escallops sa. Crest— A demi lion chequy or and az. sup- porting with the paws an antique shield gu. thereon Die chemical character of Mars gold. Wimbleton (Wimbleton, co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. az. betw. throe eagles displ. sa. 4 "w I m: THE GENERAL ARMORY. "WIN "Wim'bolts. Perfess gu- and or, a lion ramp, per fess ar. and az. betw. two escallopa in chief of the second, and one in base of the first. Crest — Betw. two wings sa. a dexter arm embowed, habited gu. slashed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a falcon also ar. belled or. "Wimbush. Vert eleven ronnd beads in chev. surmounted in the centre by a cross, pendent to the two end beads a tassel all or, betw. three cintiucfoils ar. 0)'est — A. friar habited in russet gown supporting liimself on a crutch all ppr. "Winxley (Wimley, co. Hertford). Ar. two bars sa. a border invecked gu. TVimpey. Ar. three water bougets gu. Crest— An arm in armour gauntleted, holding a dagger all ppr. TVinall. Az. a cross or, fretty of the first betw. fourmullets of the second, d-est — On a mural coronet gu. a mullet or. "WinlDolt. Ar. a saltire sa. over all a lion ramp. or. Crest — A dagger in pale ppr. Wiucb. (Hannes, co. Bedford). Per pale az. and gu. an escallop or. Crest — A dexter hand holding a spear all ppr. "Winch.. Ar. on a fess gu. three crosses patonce of the- first, a canton az. charged with five fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a lion's head affront^e ar. betw. two spears gold, headed ppr. "Winch. (Reg. by Molynenx, Ulster, to Sir Humphby 'Winch, Kat., Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, 160G, second son of John 'Winch, Esq., of Northill, co. Bedford). Per pale az. and gu. an escallop or. Crest — An escallop or. Winchake. Ar. three cushions gu. Winchcomto. Or, two lions ramp, combatant gu. Wiuchcoxnb. Az. on a saltire or^ a cross formee (anotherj pattee) of the field. Winchcomb, Az. a cross formee voided or. Winchcomlbe. Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three Cornish choughs or, as many cinquefoils of the first. Winchconxbe (Bucklebury, co. Berks, bart., 1703). Az. on a chev. engr. betw. three lapwings or, as many cinquefoils of the field, on a chief of the second a fleup-de-lis betw, two spearheads of the first. Winchcombe-A-hhey (co. Gloucester). Barry of six ar. and az. on a chief of the last two plates betw. as many esquirres dexter and Binlster of the first, an inescutcheon of the last charged with a cross gu, W"inchell (London). Ar, three eagles' wings sa, Winchelsey. Ar. on a fess gu. a barrulet of the first, in chief three cinquefoils vert. Winchester, BIarq.uess of. See Paulet. Winchester (granted 3 Oct. 1826, to Alderman Henry "Winchester, of Oakfield Lodge, in the parish of Hawkhurst, CO. Kent, and of Buckingham Street, Strand, Sheriff of London and Middlesex 1826-7, son of William Winchester, of Maiden, co. Surrey). Or, on a cross az. quarter pierced of the field betw. four mascles gu. as many crosses crosslet fitchee ar. a canton of the second charged with two swords in saltire points upwards ppr. pommels and hilts of the first, encircled by a double chain gold. Crest— In fi'ont of a cross crosslet fitchee or, a lion pass. az. the dexter forepaw supporting amascle, as in the arms, and from the mouth pendent a double chain gold. Winchester (granted to the other descendants of the last- named "William 'Winchester, of Maiden). Same Arms, without the charges on the canton. Crest — Same as the last, ■without the chain in the mouth. Winchester, Gu. seven mascles pierced or. Winchester, Gu. eight mascles pierced or, on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard, of the first. Winchester, See of. Gu. two keys indorsed in bend, the uppermost ar. the other or, a sword intei-posed betw. them in bend sinister of the second, pommel and hilt gold. Winchester, City of. Gu. five castles in saltire ar. masoned ppr. on the sinister side of the centre castle in fess a lion pass, guard, or, on the dexter side a lion counter- pass, guard, of the last. Winchester College, Same Arms as New College, Oxford. Winchester (Scotland, 1672). Ar. a vine growing out of the base, leaved and fructed, betw. two popinjays endorsed, feeding upon a cluster of grapes all ppr. Crest — A hand hold- ing a cluster of grapes ppr. Motto— Koq ardua vincere docet. Winchilsea, Earl of. See Finch. Winchilsea, Town of (co. Sussex). Perpale gu. and az. three demi lions pass guard, or, conjoined in pale to as many hulks of ships ar. Winching-ham. Erm. on a chief sa. three crescents ar. Winckley (Broekholes and CoUeraU Hall, co. Lancaster). Per pale ar. and gu. an eagle displ. counterchanged. WincoU (Waldingfield, co. Suffolk; Roger Wincoll, Esq., 1122 of "Waldingfield, temp. Queen Elizabeth, eldest sonof EocEtt WiNcoLL, and grandson of John Wincoll, both of same place. "Visit. Leicester, 1619). Erm a chev. quarterly per chev. or and sa. betw. three crescents gu. Crest — An arm in armour couped at the shoulder erect from the elbow, holding in the hand a spear all ppr. Wincoll (the town of Leicester, and the Middle Temple, London; John Wincoll, Counsellor-at-law, 1619, eighth son of KoGER Wincoll, Esq., of Waldingfield. Visit. Lei- cester, 1619). Same Anns and Crest, an estoile for diff. Winde (co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess hetw. three mascles sa. Crest — A griffin's head erased gu. Winde (co. Northumberland). Or, a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. Windebank. Az. a chev. betw. three birds or. Winder (co. Cumberland). Chequy or and vert a fess gu. Crest— Oat of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head erm. holding in the mouth a cherry branch slipped and fructed all ppr. Winder. Same Arms. Crest — A dexter hand throwing a dart ppr. Winder (CoRBEXX-'WiNnEa, Vaynor Park, co. Blontgomery, and Cotsbrooke, co. Salop ; exemplified to Uvedale Corbett, Esq., and Mary Anne Jane, his wife, only dau. of Joseph Lton, Esq., of Ashfield Hall, co. Chester, upon their as- suming, by royal licence, 1869, the additional surname of Windee). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, chequy or and vert, on a fess engr. gu. a crescent betw. two fleurs-de-lis ar. a, canton erm. for Windee; 2nd and 3rd, or, two ravens ppr. a border engr. gu. charged with eight bezants, for CoEBETT. Crests— 1st "Windee: A crown vallery or, therefrom issuant a buffalo's head sa. armed gold, in the mouth a branch of cherry tree fructed ppr. the neck charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet also gold ; 2nd, Coe- BETT : A raven ppr. in the beak a holly branch slipped ppr. Motto — Nulla pallescere culpa. Windesford. Or, a lion ramp az, Windeston (co. Lancaster). Sa. a saltire ar. Windham. See Wtndham;. Windham (Felbrigg, co. Norfolk; the Eight Hon. Wilt.iam Windham, the distinguished statesman, descended from Thoihas Wtndham, Esq., of Felbrigg, second surviving son of Sir John Wtndham, Knt., of Orchard Wyndham, d. in 1810, and bequeathed his estates, subject to his widow's life interest, to Vice-Admiral William Ltjkin, R.N., who thereupon assumed the surname of Win^dham ; he was eldest son of Very Eev. Geoege William Ldkin, Dean of Wells,, and grandson of Robeet Lukin, Esq., by Saeah, his wife, ■who m. secondly, 1749, "William Windham, Esq., and was by him mother of the Right Hon. "William Windham). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A liun'a head erased within a fetterlock both or, the bow compouy counter-compony gold and az. Windibanke (co. Kent;. Az. a chey. betw. tliree falcons volant or. Windibanke (Haines, co. "Wilts). Same Jrm^. Windibanke. Vert on a chev. betw. three falcons volant or, as many trefoils slipped sa. Windle. Ar. on a cross vert five martlets of the field. Crest —A stag's head cabossed ppr. Windlesore. Gu, a bend vair. Windlowe, alias Winlove (granted 1596). Ar. three lions' heads couped gu. a border engr. vert. Crest — A bunch of leaves vert, encircled with a ducal coronet or. Windott. Per fess az. and ar. a lion ramp, betw. three escallops all counterchanged. Windoute, or Windowche (Eadiswell, co. Hertford- granted 1515). Per fess gu. and or, a lion ramp, per fess ar. and az. guttee counterchanged betw. three escallops also counterchanged. Crest — A cubit arm vested ar. gloved gu. betw. two wings ppr. holding a falcon also ppr. beaked and belled or. Windo'm'(co. Gloucester; granted 20 Aug. 1660). Az. a fess embattled counter-embattled betw. three lions' gambs erect and erased or. Crest — A lion's gamb erect and erased az. holding a cross crosslet fitchee or. Windowte. Gu. a fess indented or. Windsor (Earl of Plymouth, extinct 1843 ; descended from the same stock as Fitz-Geeald, Fitz-Maueice, and Caeew. "William fitz-Waltee, son of "WAnrBE fitz-Otho, Castellan of Windsor, temp. William I., assumed the surname of "WiNDsoE from the castle of that name; Richaed de "WiNDSOE, M.P. COS. Middlesex and Berks, temp. Edwavd III., d. 1367, leaving two sons: Sir James, ancestor of the Earls of Plymouth : and Sir "William, summoned to Parlia- ment 1381 ; Sir Andeew Windeoe, K.B., of Stanwell, co. Middlesex, was summoned to Parliament 1529; Thomas, WIIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. Beventh Saron Windsor^ was created, 16S2, Sari of Ply- moutli), Gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. d-est—X buck's bead aflfrontee couped at the neck ar. attired or. Supporters— Two unicorns ar. armed, maued, tufted, and ungoled or. Motto— Je me fle en Dieu. "Windsor-Olive (Barm Windsor : Otbeb Archer, sixth Earl of Plymouth and twelfth Baron Windsor, d.s. p. 1833, when the earldom reverted to his uncle, and the barony fell into abeyance betw. his sisters, Lady Maria WransoR, m. Arthur, third Marquess of Bownshire, and Lady Harriet ■Windsor, m. Hon. Bobert Cuve, and so remained until terminated, 1855, in favour of Lady Harriet Clive, who thereupon assumed, by royal licence, the additional surname of "WiNDSOE, and d. 1869). Clive and "Windsor, quarterly. See Clive. "Windsor {Viscount Windsor^ Baron Mountjoy, extinct 1758 ; Hon. Thomas Windsor, second son of Thomas, seventh Baron Windsor, and first Earl of Plymouth, was created a peer of Ireland as Viscount Windsw 1699, and a peer of Great Britain as 5aron Mountjoy 1711 ; the second viscount left two daus. his co-heirs: Charlotte Jane, m. John, first Marquess of Bute; and Alice Elizabeth, m, Frances, second Marquess of Hertford). Same Arms and Crest as the Sari of Plymouth, with a crescent for diff. Supporters- Two angels ppr. vested gu. winged and crined or. Motto- — Stemmata quid faciunt. "Windsor {Baron Windsor, extinct 1384; Sir William de Windsor, second son of Richard de Windsor, M.P. cos. Middlesex and Berks, temp, Edward III., was summoned to Parliament 1381, d. s. p. 1384). Same Arms. Windsor (Sir William Windsor, knighted at Christ's Church Cathedral, Dublin, by Sir George Gary, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 21 Sept. 1603). Gu. on a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. a crescent sa, for diff. Windsor (Dublin, temp. Charles II. ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office : 1673, Walter Windsor, son of Anthony Windsor). Gu. on a sajtire ar. betw. twelve crosses crossletor, a crescent of the field. Windsor (Aunswell, co. Warwick). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Crest — A stag's head guard, couped at the neck ar. Windsor (Bradenham). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. sixteen crosses crosslet or. Windsor ^Estaines, co. Essex). Gu. a saltire ar. a border of the last. Windsor (Farlam, co. Cumberland). Gu. a saltire ar. betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Windsor (Hamage Grange, co. Salop; John Windsor was High Sheriff co. Salop 1784). Gu. a saltire betw. twelve crosses crosslet or. Crest — A stag's head at gaze erased at the neck ar. attired or. Windsor, Town of (co. Berks). The Seal represents a castle in base, embattled, and surmounted with three towers, the middle tower surmounted of another, in the centre fess point a stag's head cabossed, betw. the attires an escutcheon, charged with the arms of France and England quarterly, on the dexter side of the head the letter W, and on the sinister the letter B ; on the verge betw. the castle in base and the attires of the stag's head the Legend, viz., Sigillum majoris burgi de Nova Windsore. " Windus. Az. a fess or, betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a serpent entwining a sheaf of arrows ppr. Windygrates (that Ilk, Scotland). Ar. a portcullis sa. Wineham, or Wenliam (co. Chester). Barry lozengy counterchanged ar. imd gu. Winford (Glasshamton-in-Astley, co. Worcester, hart., ex- tinct 1744. Visit. Worcester, 1634 and 1682. Sir John Wdsfobd, Knt., the Koyalist, d. 1682; his second son, Thomas Winford, was created a bart. 1702, with special remainder to the heirs male of the body of his elder brother, Henry Winford). Ar. a chev. betw. three quatrefoils pierced sa. Crest— On. a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head in profile erased ppr. Winford (co, Worcester). Same Arms. Crest— On a ducal coronet or, a Moor's head erased in profile ppr. Winford, Same Arms. Crest— A dexter hand holding a sheaf of arrows all ppr. Wing (co. Eutland). Per pale ar. and vert a maunch counterchanged. Crest— A. maunch per pale ar. and vert betw. two wings or. Wing-ar, or Winger (Lord Mayor of London, 1504). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mascles sa. as many bezants. Wingate (Strandridge, co. Surrey). Sa.abend erm.cotised or, betw. six martlets ar. Wingate (Harlington and Sharpenhoe, co. Bedford). Sa. a bend erm. cotised or, betw. six martlets of the last. Crestr— 1123 WIN Another Crest— A hind's head A gate or, motto over. Win, couped ppr. Wingfleld (Letheringham, co. Suffolk, bart., extinct tmnp George 11. ; " A family," saith Camden, *' famous for their knighthood and ancient nobility," of which were Sir John WiNGFiELD, a renowned warrior of the time of Edward III. and Chief Counsellor to the Black Prince; Sir John Wing- field, of Letheringham, created a Knight of the Bath in 1461, and Sir Anthony Wingfield, Esquire of the Body to Henry VIII., installed a Knight of the Garter in 1541 ; his great-grandson, Sir Anthony Wingfield, Bart., of Lether- ingham, was so created 1627, and waa immediate ancesto- of the Wingfields, extinct barts. of Letheringham; Sir Mervyn Wingfield, sixth bart., left an only dau. ami heiress, Mary, m. Francis Dillon, Esq., of Proudstowii, CO. Meath, Baron of the Holy Roman Empire). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lui-e of the field. d'est—A cap per pale ermines and nr. charged with a feas gu. betw. two wings expanded, the dexter of the second, the sinister of the first. Wingrfield (Dunham Magna, co. Norfolk; extinct in the male line; descended from Sir John Wingfield, fourth sun of Sir John Wingfield,, of Letheringham, K.B., 1461). Same Arms and d-est. Wingfield ( Viscount Powerscourt ; descended from Lewis Wingfield, Esq., ninth son of Sir John Wingfield, K.B., of Letheringham, 1461 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, Anne, Lady Wingfield, wife of Sir Edward Wingfield, Knt., of Powerscourt, d. 19 June, 1636). Ar. on a bend gu. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Ci'est—A. dcmi eagle rising, wings expanded ar. looking at the sun in his glory. Supporter's— Two pegasi ar. winged, maned, and hoofed or. Motto— Fidelity est de Dieu. Wingfield (Kimbolton, co. Huntingdon; descended from Sir Richard Wingfield, of Kimbolton Castle, one of the most eminent soldiers of the period, eleventh son of Sir John Wingfield, K.B., of Letheringham, 1461). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Crest — A cap perpale ermines and ar. charged with a fess banded gu. betw. two wings displ. the dexter of tho second, the sinister of the first. Wingfield (Tickencote, co. Rutland; descended from Sir Henry Wingfield, Knt., of Orford, sixth son of Sir RoBz:;r Wingfield, Knt., of Letheringham, M.P. co. Suffo!!.-, 6 Henry VI. ; John Wingfield, Esq., Barrister-at-Iaw, M.P. for Grantham temp. James I. and Charles I., second son of Robert Wingfield, Esq., of Upton, M.P. for Peter- borough 14 Queen Elizabeth, acquired the manor of Ticken- cote by his marriage with Elizabeth, dau. of PAULGREsnAsi, Esq., and heiress of her mother, Margaret Lynne, Lady of the Manor of Tickencote). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Cre-.t — A cap per pale sa. guttee d^eau and ar. charged with a fesa gu. betw. two wings expanded, the dexter of the second, the sinister of the first. Motto — Posse, nolle, nobile. Wingfield (Onslow, co. Salop ; descended from Antho.vy Wingfield, Esq., of Glossop, seventh son of Sir Robert Wingfield, Knt., of Letheringham, M.P. for SuffoKc 6 Henry VL). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Crest — A high bonntc or cap per pale sa. and ar. banded gu. betw. two win^s displ. all guttee counterchanged. Wingfield (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend gu. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Wingfield. Ar. on a bend gu. cotised az. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of the field. Wingfield (quartered by Rolston, ofWatnoU, co. Nottini:- ham, through Bingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Vert on a bend ar. three crosses patoncee sa. Wingfield (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1601, Sir TnojiAs Maria Wingfield, Commander of a company under Sir John Norreys, Lord President of Munster). Ar. on a bend gu. cotised sa. three pairs of wings conjoined in lure of tue field, a crescent on a crescent for diff. Wingham, De (Henry de Wingham, Bishop of London 1259-62). Gu. a human heart betw. two wings disijl. Same Arms. Crest— A sword and feather^in Wingham. saltire ppr. Wingham. Wingham. Win grove Gu. a chev. betw. three falcons' lures or. Gu. a fess dancettee or. Ar. a chev. embattled sa. betw. three mullets gu. Cresir~A phoenix ppr. Wingrove (The Grove, in the parish of Worth, co. Sussex), Per chev. az. and or, in chief two tridents ar. and in base on a mount a hurst ppr. Crest— On a Roman fasces lyin^- fcEwice a phoenix, wings expanded ppr. each win" 4i 2 WIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIN" cbaTfced with a cinquefoil or. Motto — Fear God and dread nought, Winile. Ar. two bars sa. a border enffr. or. Wining'toii. Ar. six lozenges intend sa. "Wining'ton. Ar. an orle sa. within eight martlets in OTle of the second. "Winlo'W (co. Lincohj). Ar. three lions' heads erased gu. a border engr. vert. "WinlO'W (Lewknor, co. Oxford). Same Amis, lions' heads couped. "Winn {Lord HeadUy). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a fess vert three eagles displ. or, for Winn; 2nd and 3rd, paly wavy of six or and az. on a chief gu. a lion pass, guard, or, for Allanson. Crests— 1st, Winn: A demi eagle displ. or, ducally gorged erm, ; 2nd, Alijinson : Issuant from a mount vert a demi lion ramp, guard, or, holdingin the paws a cross gu. Supporters — Dexter, an eagle, wings inverted or, ducally gorged erm. ; sinister, a lion guard, or, holding in the dexter paw a cross gu. Motto — Virtute et labore. "Winn (Nostell Priory, co. York ; descended from Wtkne, of Gwydyr. Sir George Winn, of Nostell, a stanch Koyalist, was created a bart. in 1666. Sir Eowland Winn, sixth hart, of Nostell, d. unvi. 1805, when the title devolved on his kinsman, Chables, second Lord Headlcy, and the estates passed to his nephew, John Williamson, son of his sister, Esther, wife of John Williamson, Esq., who thereupon assumed the surname of Winn), Erm. on a fess vert three eagles displ. or. Cre&t—A. demi eagle displ. or. Motto — Virtute et labore. Winnington (co. Chester). Ar, an orle sa. within eight martlets in orle of the second. Orest — A still ar. 'Winniu^on (Birches and Cranach, co. Chester). Same Arms and Crest. Wmnington (Stanford Court, co. Worcester, hart.). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. an orle betw. eight martlets in orle sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. asaltire engr. or. Crest — ASaracen's head affrontee couped at the shoulders ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Motto — GratS, surae manu. Winuiugton. Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. Winram (Woolstone, Scotland). Gu. a ram pass. ar. 'Winsarde, or Winslade (co. Devon). Ar. a chev. vaire ar. and sa. betw. three martlets (another, falcons) of the last. Winsingtoii (co. Gloucester). Sa, three boars pass. ar. armed or. "Winsington. Sa. three boars' heads couped ar. "Winslade. Sa. three dolphins naiant ar. "Winslade (Tregarrick, in Pelynt). Ar. a chev. vair betw. three lapwings sa. Winslode. Gu. fretty ar. on each joint a torteau. "Winslcw. Or, a bend lozengy ar. and gu. "Winslow, Per pale ar. and gu. a fess counterchanged. TSTinslow. Erm. on a chev. sa. three quatrefoils or. "Winsmore (co. Worcester). Ar. a fess wavy gu. betw. three crescents sa. an annulet for diff. TVinsor (Benyon-Winsob, Gwersyllt, co. Denbigh ; ex- emplified to William Henet Winsob, Esq., of Kensington Gardens Square, and Gwersyllt, on his taking the prefix surname of Benton, by royal licence, 24 May, 1867). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, per saltire az. and or, two cinquefoils in fess and three cross crosslets in chief and as many in base counterchanged, for Winsob; 2nd and 3rd, vaire ar. and sa. on a pile of the first three mullets in chief of the second, for Benyon. Cresis— 1st, Winbob: A unicorn's head erased or, charged with an annulet betw. four crosses crosslet az.; 2nd, Benton: A gryphon sejant, wings elevated ar. in the beak a trefoil slipped vert, and resting the dexter claw on an escutcheon ar. charged with a mullet sa. Motto — Je ne change qu'en mourant. "Winspeare, Az. on a bend bretessed or, a double key of the first. Crest — A hand ppr. grasping the shank of a key with wards at each end or. "Winstanley (Winstanley, co. Lancaster, temp. Henry III. Sir Thomas Winstanley is mentioned by Froissart and Eai"nes as one of the Knights attendant on the Black Prince in the expedition into Spain). Or, two bars az. in chief three crosses formee gu. Crut — An arm embowed vested gu. cuffed [_ar. holding in the hand a sword ppr. hilt and pommel or. "Winstanley (Braunston, co. Leicester; descended from James Winstanley, Recorder of Leicester, a scion of Win- stanley, of Winstanloy, who purchased the Manor of Braunston in 1650). Same Arms. Crest— A. cockatrice displ. or, crested and jelloped gu. "Winstanley (co. Lincoln). Same Arms and Crest. "Winstanley (Woolton Lodge, co. Lancaster). Same Arms and Cre&t, iUoiio— Prenez garde. 1124 "Winstanley (Chaigley Manor, co. Lancaster; descended through a younger branch from Winstanley, of Winstanley), Same Arms, Crest, midMotto, quartering Habdman. "Winstanton (co. Chester). Gu. two lions combatant ar. Cre&t — A boar's head couped sa. "Winstone (Stapleton, co. Gloucester). Per pale gu, and az. a lion ramp, or, supporting betw. the paws a tree eradi- cated vert. Oi'est — A garb erect or, sustained on the dexter side by a lion ramp. ar. and on the sinister by another az. "Winstone (Sandhurst, co, Gloucester). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. in the dexter paw a rose of the second. "Winstone, Sa. a plate betw. three towers ar. Crest — ^A dexter hand holding four arrows all ppr. "Winsw^old, Gu. fretty ar. "Winswold. Gu. a fret or, pellett^e. "Winter (Derham, co. Gloucester, Berningham, co. Norfolk, and CO. Worcester). Chequy or and sa. a fess ar. Crest— A. hind pass. ar. ducally gorged, lined, andringedor, "Winter (Lydney, co. Gloucester). Sa. a fess erm. on a canton ar. a lion ramp. gu. "Winter (cos. Gloucester and Worcester). Sa. a fess erm. Crest — A cubit arm erect habited or, in the hand ppr. three ostrich feathers, the middle one ga. the others gold. "Winter (Canterbury, co. Kent, 1610). Chequy or and sa. on a fess gu. an annulet of the first. Crest — On a mount vert a hind gu. ducally gorged, lined, and charged on the shoulder with an annulet or. Winter (Worthingtou and Northington, co. Leicester; Edwabd Wintee, Esq., of Northington, temp. James I., great-grandson of Heney Winteb, Esq., of Worthington. Visit. Leicester, 16I9J. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three tuns or, a chessrook az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire engr. ar. betw. four mullets or. Crest— A. hawk close ar. holding in the dexter claw a fish erect or. "Winter (co. Leicester). Chequy or and gu. a fess ar. "Winter (co. Surrey). Sa. a fess erm. on a canton of the second a hon ramp, of the first. "Winter. Ar. on a cross sa. betw. four birds az. armed gu. a garb or, enclosed by as many bezants, on a chief of the third a lion pass, within two leopards' faces or. Crest — A demi griffin gu. winged per pale or and az. ducally gorged and holding in the dexter claw a garb both gold. "Winter, "Witer, or "Wither. Erm. a bull pass. sa. "Winterborn, Ar, a fess. sa. guttee d'eau betw. three water bougets az. "Winterborne. Ar. on a fess betw. three pellets five pears of the field. Winterbottom (Lord Mayor of London, 1752). Az. guttee d'eau. "Wintertaottom. Ar. a pale gu. piercing a fess az. in chief two mullets of the second. Crest — Out of a mural coronet sa. a spear issuing betw. two palm branches in saltire all ppr- "Winterburne (co. Essex, 1571, and London, i634). Ar. three piles sa. "Winterliey (Glastonbury, co. Somerset). Or, on a fess sa. three estoiles of the first. "Wintersell (co. Wilts). Or, two bars gu. "Wintersells. Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls pass. sa. Crest— A tower ar. "Wintershall (Littlestoke, co. Oxford, and Sutton, co. Berks ; Bichabd Winteeshall, of Littlestoke, living at Visit. Oxon, 1574, was son and heir of Bichabd Wintebshall, gent., of Sutton). Or, two bars gu. "Wintersball (Wintershall, co. Surrey). Same Arms, "Winterton, Earl of. See Tuenodr. "Winthrop (Groton, co. Suffolk, now New England, United States, America; confirmed and exemplified by William Dethlck, Garter, 24 June, 1592, to John Wynethrop, Esq., son of Adam Wynethbop, of Groton, co. Suffolk, gent., and uncle of John Wintheop, first Governor of Massachusetts, as the "shield and cote of armes apperteynyng to ye name and ancestors of the said John Wynethbop, Esq." This original confirmation is still in the possession of the direct de- scendant of the family, Hon. Eobeet Chables Winthbop, of Boston, some years Speaker of the House of Representa- tives in Massachusetts, afterwards Member for Boston in the Congress of the United States, and Speaker of that Assembly, and finally Senator for Massachusetts). Ar. three chevrons crenellee gu. over all a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued az. Crest — A hare ppr. running on a mount vert. Motto (probably adopted as late as 1700, being the Latin of an anagram of the words John Winthbop, "Hope wins a throne")— Spes vinclt thronum. "Wintle, Az. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — Two winga ex- panded ppr. WIN THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIT Wintle. Gn. on a chev. ar. betw. three whelk-shells or, a clemilion of the field enclosed by two martlets az. Wintle (CO. GlouccBter). Per chev. engr. erm. and az. in chief three martlets of the last, and in base an escallop ar, within an annulet or. f?)-es(— Within an annulet or, thereon perched a martlet az. an escallop ar. Motto — Stet fortuna domQs. Wintnald. Sa. a bend masculy or. Winton, See De Winton and Wilkins. Winton (co. Essex). Ar. an orle sa. within eight martlets in orle of the second. Winton (Fun. Ent. TJlster's Office, 1599, of the wife of Stephen Legeb, Constable of Dublin Castle). Ar, an orle betw. eleven martlets in orle sa. Wintoxin (Strathmartine, Scotland, 16th century). Erm. a saltire sa. Wintoun (Strathmartine, Scotland; as recorded 1672). Ar. a chev. betw. three turtle doves az. Cj-est— A doye volant ppr. Wintonr (Winchester, co. Hants). Sa. a fess erm. Cfrest— A cock pheasant close ppr. Another Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a cubit arm in armour erect ppr. garnished gold, holding in the gatmtlet three ostrich feathers ar. Wintour (Hodington> co. Worcester, bart., extinct 1658; Sir Geoegb WiNrooa was so created 1642, and d.s.p.). Same Atttls, in chief a crescent erm. for difT. Wintrinirb.anx (Dover Street, Hanover Square, London, bart., extinct 1794; Sir Clifton Winteingham, a celebrated physician, was created a bart. by patent, 7 Nov. 1774, and d.s.p.). Ar. six lions ramp. az. three, two, and one. Crest — A demi lion ramp. az. Motto — Fortis esto, non ferox. Ariother Motto — Esto bonus et pius ne sit leo te magis impavidus. WintwOTth.. Ar. a cross formee (another, engr.) sa. Winwood (Ditton Park, and Quainton, co. Bucks). Ar. a cross botonnee sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an eagle's head betw. two wings expanded sa. in the beak a chaplet of laurel vert. Winyard. Or. three chev. gu. a border engr. az. Crest — A buck's head cabossed ppr. Winyard. Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chief of the last a lion pass, of the first. Winziet (Scotland). Gu. a portcullis chains pendent or. Crest — A tower ar. with a cupola and flag gu. Wipston, or Wixton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Wirdnam (Charlton, CO. Berks). Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three boars* heads erased sa. muzzled or. Crest — A boar's head erased ar. muzzled or, collared sa. ringed and lined gold. Wire (David William Wike, Lord Mayor of London, 1838). Ar. five mullets of six points in fess betw. two cotises az. Wirgman (Timberham Lodge, co. Surrey). Az. betw. two estoiles in fess ar. a figure representing Justice, vested of the last, in the dexter hand a sword erect ppr. and in the Binister a pair of scales or. Crest — A dove, wings expanded, in the beak an olive branch all ppr. charged on the body with an anchor, and on each of the wings with an estoile sa. Motto — ^Veritas. Wirley (Reg. Ulster's OfiEce). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three buglehoms sa. Wisbich (co. Suffolk). Erm. on a fess gu. three bezants. Wise (Sydenham, co. Devon; Joon Wise, Esq., of Syden- ham, temp. James I., son of James Wise, and grandson of John Wise, both of same place ; the heiress, Aeabella, dau. of Sir Edwabd Wise, K.B., of Sydenham, m. 1673, Edwaed Teemayne, Esq., of Collacombe. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. three chevronels erm. Crest (The old crest of the Wises of Sydenham was a mermaid ppr.)— A demi lion ramp. gu. guttle d'eau,hoIding in the dexter paw a mace or (granted 1400). Wise (TKtnes, co. Devon, afterwards Clayton Hall, co. Staf- ford ; descended from John Wise, Esq., of Totnes, second Bon of John Wise, Esq., of Sydenham, temp. Henry Vlll.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Wise (Ford House and Wonwell Court, co. Devon ; descended from John Wise, Esq., of Sydenham). Same Arms and Crest. Motto— Sav^re aude. Wise (Thombury, co. Gloucester). Ar. two bars gemel gu. betw. three columbines az. stalked and leaved vert, on a chief sa. as many ducks' heads erased of the first. Crest— A duck ar. beaked gu. amongst flags vert. Wise (Brompton Park, co. Middlesex; granted by Austis, Garter, to Henet Wise, of Brompton, afterwards of the Priory, CO. Warwick). Sa. three chevronels erm, betw. as many adders erect or. Orest~A demi lion ramp. ar. holding in the paw a rose branch ppr. in the mouth a snake vulne- ratin" him in the shoulder and entwined about the body vert. X)25 Wise (Woodcote, co. Warwick). Same Arms and Crest. Wise (Leamington, co. Warwick). Same Ai-ms and Crest. Wise. Sa. three chevronels erm. betw. as many serpents embowed vert. Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. holding a rose ppr. Wise. Sa. three chevronels ar. each charged with fivo leaves vert. Wise (Ludan and Hillbrook, co, Forfar, 1807), Sa. three chevronels erm. Cre&t—A. demi negro in armour ppr. issu- ing out of the top of a tower ar. holding in his dexter hand a dart of the last, plumed and barbed or, with the point down- wards, and in his sinister a Roman shield ppr. Motto — Circumspice. Wisemale. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. CVesfi— The point of a spear ppr. Wiseman (Canfield Hall, co. Essex, bart.). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three crenels or heads of spears ar. Crest — A tower triple-towered or, port open, out of the top a demi Moor issuant armed ppr. in the right hand a dart ar. barbed and flighted gold, in the left a Eoman target also gold. Wiseman (Eiven Hall, and Upminster, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1692; granted 22 Feb, 1574). Ssmt Arms. Crest — A seahorse sejant sa. fins or, Wiseman (Sparsholt Park, co. Berks). Same A-i-ms. Crest —A tower triple-towered or, port open, out of the top a demi Moor issuant armed ppr. in the dexter hand a dart ar. barbed and flighted gold, in the sinister a Boman shield also gold. Wiseman (Waltham, co. Essex; granted 18 May, 1572). Per pale or and az, on a chev. two dragons combatant all counterchanged, on a chief ermines three cronels or spear- heads of the first. Ci-est—A demi dragon sa. wings endorsed or, holding in the dexter claw a broken staff gold. Wiseman (London). Sa. a chev. betw. three cronels or spearheads ar. Wiseman (co. Middlesex). Sa. a fess dancettee betw. three mullets ar. Wiseman (co. Suflfolk). Sa. a (Aev. erm. betw. three wal- nut leaves ar. Wiseman (Beg. Ulster's OflBce). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three ducal coronets ar. Wiseman (Scotland). Ar. a chev. betw. three stars of eight points wavy or. Wish.am (co. Gloucester, Tidestone-Delamore, co. Herts, and CO. Worcester). Sa. a fess betw. six martlets ar. Wisham. Ar. a fess dancettee betw. three mullets pierced sa. Wisliart (Brechin, co. Forfar). Ar. three piles gu. (some say, ar. three passion nails gu.) meeting in point. W"isliart (Pitarrow, co. Forfar). Ar. three piles in point gu. Crest — A demi eagle with wings expanded ppr. Supporters — Two horses ar. saddled and bridled gu. JJfoito— Mercy is my desire. Wisliart (Logic). Ar. three passion nails in point distilling drops of blood gu. Crest — An eagle displ. sa. armed and membered gu. wounded with an arrow shot through the body ppr. Mottoes —Over the crest : Avitos juvat honores; below the shield: (^^ non cor sspius pro Immanueli. Wishart (Scotland, 1672). Ar. three piles in point gu. sur mounted of a broken pick fessways of the first. Wiskard (Framlingham, or Fraunsham, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. beaked and legged or. Wisnam. Sa. a fess indented betw. lliree mullets or (an- other, ar.). Wistern (co, Hants). Ar. on a saltire gu. five estoiles or. Witacre. Ar. on a fess gu. three bezants, in chief two estoiles of the second. Witchcotte (London, 1557). Erm. two boars pass. gu. Crest— A. boar's head couped and erect gu. Witchingham.. Erm. two annulets linked together sa. on a chief of the second three crosses patt€e ar. Witehors. Gu. a chev. betw. three goats' beads erased ar. attired or. Witfleld, Sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, a border of the last. Witford. Gu. a chev. betw. three leopards* faces or. With (CO. Norfolk), Az. three griffins pass, in fess or. With. Az. three griffins pass, in pale or. With, or Wyth. Ar. an escutcheon ermines, Withacy (co. Warwick). Sa. three fusils ar. Witham (Cliffe, co. York; this family, originally of co. Lincoln, acquired the lands of Cfiffe by the marriage of Geoege Witham, temp. Henry V., with Maegaret, dau. and CO heir of John Wawton, of that place). Or, a bend gu. WIT THE GENERAL ARMORY. WOD betw. three pewits (sometimes eaglets) sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi woman, hair dishevelled ppr. holding in the dexter hand a gem-ring or. Motto— Optime mcrenti. "Witham. (Lartington Hall, co. York; Henut Witham, Esq., of ClifFe, had two sona, William, who inherited Cliffe, but d. s. p., and Thomas, of Headlam, co. Durham, who had a dau., Eliza, who m. Henet Silvertop, Esq, ; on the decease of her unole, Mrs. Silvertop inherited, under that gentle- man's will, the estate of Chflfe, when her husband assumed the name and arms of Witham). Or, a bendlet gu. betw. three eaglets sa. Orest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi woman, hair dishevelled ppr. holding in the dexter hand a eem-ring or. Motto — Optime merenti. Witham (Boston, co. Lincoln). Sa. two roses in chief ar. in base a crescent or. C^est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi peacock displ. az. Witnam (Goldesboroagh, co. York, bart., extinct 1689; John Witham, or Wttham, Esq., of Goldesboroufih, was so created 1683, d. s. p. six years after). Or, a bendlet gu. betw. three eaglets sa. W"itliain. Sa. a fess betw. three cinquefoils or. Crest — ^A cubit arm erect vested az. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr, a cinquefoil stalked or. Witliam.. Ar, two roses gu. in base a crescent of the second. Witham. Sa. an inescntcheon betw. three mullet: ar. Witlibroke. Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three mullets or. Withe (cos. Cambridge and Norfolk). A2. three griffins pass, in pale or. Wither (Manydown, co. Hants). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crescents sa. Orest — A demi hare erect az. in the mouth three ears of ripe corn or. Wither (Hall Place, co. Hants). Same Arms and Crest. Wither. Erm. a lion pass. sa. Wither, Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Wither. Quarterly, vair and gu. Witherden (Wisenden, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev. az. three Catharine wheels or. Withering- (Nelmes, co. Essex; descended from co. Staf- fo]'d). Ar. a raren, wings expanded sa. beaked of the first, betw. three pellets. Crest — A raven, wings expanded sa. beaked ar, ducally gorged or. Witherington (co. York). Quarterly, ar. and gu. a, bend az. ; another. Quarterly, ar. and az. a bend sa. Witheriuglon. See WiDEniKGTON, and Wodrinqton. Withers (Holt, co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crescents sa. Ci-est—A demi hare sahent az. holding in the mouth three ears of wheat or. Withers (Lord Mayor of London, 1708). Ar. a chev. gu, betw, three crescents sa. Withers. Sa, three eagles displ. in fess ai*. Withers (Eichahd Withers, Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms, temp. Mary I.). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crescents gu. Witherton. Gu. three lions' paws erect and erased ar. Witherton. Az. a Catharine wheel ar. Withe^w. Per pale ar. and sa. a leopard's face or, jessant- de-lis counterchanged. Withie (Wotton, Calne, and Berry Norbert, co. Devon ; John Withie, of Calne, d. 1632, aged 100 years, son of John Withie, and grandson of John Withie, of Berry Norbert. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per pale erm. and or, a lion salient gu. Crest — Out of a duual coronet or, a cross calvary betw. two wings ar. Withie (London). Same Arms and Crest. Withie (Wootton-B asset, co. Wilts ; arms confirmed and crest granted 12 June, 1615). Same Arms and Crest. Withim (Middle Temple, London; granted 1680). Gu. a fess embattled counter- embattled erm. betw. three martlets or. Withington (Culcbeth Hall, co. Lancaster). Gu. a fess chequy or and az. Crest — A lion's head erased. Motto — Sapere aude. Withipole (ELizABETn Withipole, temp. Queen Elizabeth, m. Emanuel Lucab, Esq., London. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale or and gu. three lions pass. in pale and a border all counterchanged ; 2nd, az. three bars or, on a bend engr. gu. as many pheons ar,; 3rd, az. a cross moline betw. four crosses pattee or. Withis. Per pale erm. and gu. a lion ramp, coimtsr- changed. Withjrpole (co. Suffolk). Per pale or and gu. three lions pass, guard, and a border all counterchanged. Crest — A demi mountain cat ramp, guard, per pale or and gu. suttee counterchanged. Witley, or Whiteley (co. Salop). Ar. on a chief gu. 1126 three garbs of the field (another, or). Crest~A buck's head ar. attired or, holding in the mouth the end of a scroll with this Motto— LiYe to live. Witley, or Whitteley (co. York). Az. on a bend or, three torteaux. Witley, Az. on a fess or, three torteaux. Witley. Ar. alionpass. gu. in chief three mullets sa. Witm.aiUes. Erm. a fess betw. three lozenges gu. Witneill. Erm. five fusils in bend sa. W"itney (co. Chester). Paly of six or and gu. a chief vert. Witney (co. Gloucester), Sa. three pales ar. Witney. Ar. two bars az. charged with three cinquefoils of the field. Witrick. Ar. a fess gu. a canton of the last. Witt (co. Lincoln), Ar. a griffin segreant sa. Crest — A dexter hand couped in fess apaum^e. Witter (Daniel Wittee, Bishop of Killaloe 1669-1674 ; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1674). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw, three crescents sa, another crescent of the field. Wittewrong: (Stantonbury, co. Bucks, and Eothamstead, CO, Herts, bart., extinct 1771, originally from Flanders; Jacqoes Wittewrong, of Gaunt, settled in England 1564; his grandson, Sir John Witteeong, Knt., was created a bart. 1662 ; the sixth bart. d. unm.). Bendy of six ar. and gu. on a chief sa. a bar indented or. Crest — A Saracen's head couped below t-he shoulders ppr. wreathed round tlie teiBiples and tied in bows or and gu. Wittlebiiry (co. Warwick). Ar, two bars az. in chief three hurts. Witton (Witton, Sheriff co. Salop temp. Henry IV.), Or, on a chev. sa. five plates. Witton (co. York; Dugdale's Visit. 1666), Sa. a water bouget ar. in chief three bezants. Cresi— An owl ar. ducally gorged or. Witton (London and West Acklam, co. York; TaowAa Witton, of London, gent., temp. Queen Elizabeth, son of CheistopherWitton, of West Acklam. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a water bouget ar. in chief three bezants ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess gu. betw. three bulls' heads couped sa. Crest — An owl ar. legged sa. ducally gorged or. Witts (London; granted 1 Feb. 1769), Vert three hares courant ppr. Orest—Aa eagle, wings elevated, holding in the beak as^prig of broom, siLting on a mount of corn spring- ing aU ppr. Witty. Ar. on a chev, az, three mullets of the first. Crest- Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand ppr. holding a sword wavy in pale gu. hilted gold. Witwang" (co. Northumberland). Ar. a chev. az. betw. three lions' heads erased gu. on a chief sa. as many baskets or. Witweld. Sa. five fusils in bend or. Witwell (co. Suffolk). Ar. a fess compon^e ar. and sa, betw. six annulets joined together, two and two, or. Wit3ni, or Witon (co. Somerset). Sa, a water bouget ar. Wodam (Thomas Wodam, co. Leicester, temp. Henry IV,, m. Alice, dau. and heir of Geoffeey Teussell, of Stamford, and had an only dau. and heir, Cicely, m. Richard Wight- man, Esq., of Burbage, same co. Visit, Notts, 1614). Gu. on a chev. betw. three roses ar. as many escutcheons of the field. Wo dder spoon. Or, on a cross engr. betw. four crescents gu, a mascle ar. Crest — A dexter hand erect holding a garland of laurel all ppr. Motto — Deo juvante. Woddisbury, Or, a bar chequy sa. and gu, a chief in- dented az. Wode. Gu. on a fess betw. three escallops or, a trefoil slipped of the second. Wodehouse (Earl of Kimherley). Sa. a chev, or, guttle de sang betw. three cinquefoils erm., quartering Fastolf, of Kimberley; Armine, of Osgodby ; Bacon, of Garboldisham ; and Berkeley, of Stratton. Crest — A dexter arm couped and erect vested ar. grasping a club in bend sinister or, motto over, Frappe fort. Supporters — Two wild men wreathed about the loins both ppr. each holding in the exterior hand a club raised in the attitude of sti'iking sa. Motto — Agincourt. Wodehouse (Waxham, co. Norfolk, 1584). Quarterly, erm. and az. in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a leopard's face or. Wodehouse WoUey (ComberwoTth, co. Lincoln). Ar. on a chev. sa. an eagle displ. of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a lion couehant ar. Another Crest — A lion couchant sa. WoUey (Woodhall, near Shrewsbury; granted 1772). Ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, erminois, C)-est — ^A lion ramp, erminois, WoUey (co. Surrey). Ar. a chev. ermines, WoUey. Vert a fleur-de-lis or, betw. two woolpacks in pale ar. enclosed by as many flaunches of the third, each charged with a wolf pass. az. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested paly of four or and az. holding in the hand ppr. a bunch of leaves vert. WoUey (Leigh, co. Dorset, and Pirford, co. Surrey). Ar. on a chev. sa. an eagle with two heads displ. of the field. WoUey. Gu. a chev. erm. WoUey (Beeston, co. Nottingham, and Allen Hill, co. Derby ; in 1822, the Eev, John Francis Thomab Hnax, Vicar of Beeston, co. Nottingham, and fourth son of tbe late Chakles HoRT, Esq., of Wirksworth, co. Derby, m. Mart, eldest dau. and co-heir of Adam Wollet, Esq., of Allen Hill, co. Derby, under whose will he assumed the name and arms of Wollet in 1827). Sa. a chev. vaire or and gu. betw. three maidens' heads couped ppr. crined of the second, for distinction a canton erminois. Crest — A man's head sidefaced and "bearded clad in a hood of mail ppr. charged on the neck with a cross crosslet sa. for distinction. Motto — • Honeste audax. WoUey (Oldnall-Wolley ; exemplified to Edward Old- nall, Esq., of Worcester, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1843, the additional surname of Wollet). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, erminois, a canton of the second for distinction, for Wolley ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a lion ramp, within an orle of crosses patt^e fitch6e ar. on a chief or, three crosses crosslet of the field, for Oldnall, Ci-ests — 1st, Wolley: A lion ramp, erminois charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee fitch^e sa. for distinction; 2nd, Oldnall: A demi lion ar. guttee de larmes, ducally crowned and resting the sinister paw upon a cross pattee fitchSe or. Motto — Pieux quoique preux. WoUey (Phillips-WollEy; exemplified to Edward Clive Oldnall Lonq Phillips, Esq., of Highgate, co, Middlesex, npon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional sur- name of Wolley). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a cross sa. five lions ramp, erminois, and for distinction a canton of the second, for Wollet ; 2nd and 3rd, erminois a lion ramp. sa. gorged with a ducal coronet and therefrom a chain reflexed over the backer, in chief three crosses crosslet and in base 112S as many escallops gu,, for PniLLiPs. CreRis — 1st, Wollet: A lion ramp, erminois, charged on the shoulder for dis- tinction with a cross pattee fitchee sa, ; 2nd, Phillips: Betw. two oak branches ppr. upon a garb fesswise vert a lion ramp. sa. gorged with a ducal coronet and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back or, holding betw. the paws an escallop ga. Motto— "Dacit amor patriae. WoUiston (Ruislip, CO. Middlesex; quartered by Betham, of Eowington, co. Warwick. Visit. 1682). Az. a stag trippant erra. attired or, a chief of the last. WoUstonecraft (Mark's Gate, co. Essex, and London; granted 1765). Vert three mermaids, each holding in the dexter hand a mirror ppr. and in the sinister a comb or. {7res(— Out of a naval crown or, a demi mermaid, as in the arms. Wolmer (Bloxholme and Swinsted, co. Lincoln). Gu, a chev. betw. three escallops ar. Crest — ^Two lobsters' claws erect or, holding an escallop ar, Wolmer (Spalding, co. Lincoln), Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Wolmer (Thurston, co. Norfolk). Az. on a fess ar. betw. two eagles displ. or, as many lances in saltire sa. Wolmer (Kington Tokington, co. Worcester; descended from Thomas Wolmer, who m., 15 Henry VI., Maud, dau. and co-heir of John Toket, of Tokington). Gu. on a chev. betw. three escallops ar. a pellet, quartering Tokey, viz., Ar. three cinquefoils sa. Wolmer (co. Worcester). Gu. on a chev. ar, betw, three escallops or, an annulet sa. Crest— A wolfs liead erased sa. betw. two wings or. Wolmer (co. Worcester), Gu, on a chev. betw, three escallops ar. five pellets. Wolmer. Gu. a chev. betw. three escallops or. Crest— A dexter arm embowed ppr, vested vert, cuffed or, holding a, covered cup of the last. Wolming'ton (co, Dorset). Az. a chev, erm. betw. three lions ramp. ar. Wolney. Or, {another, ar.) a Jion ramp, betw, three mullets sa. Wolrich (Cowling and Wickombroke, co, Suffolk, and Alconbury, co. Huntingdon; descended from Sir William Wolrtche, Knt., son of Hdhphret Wolrychb, of Dudmas- ton, temp. Henry VII, Of the Cowling branch was Sarah Woleich, m, to Sir John Hewley, Knt., M.P., of York; amd of the Alconbury branch was Thouas Wolrich, Esq., of Armley House, near Leeds, whose dau. and heiress, Sarah, m. David Stansfeld, Esq.). Az. a chev. betw. three swans rising ar. Crest — A demi royal tiger ppr. Wolrich, Gu, a chev. ar. betw. three wild ducks volant ppr. Wolrige, or Wolridge. Ar. a chev. betw. three wild ducks az. Crest — A horseshoe or, betw. two wings ppr. Wolringrton (quartered by Hillersdon, of Memland, co. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar, a lion ramp, sa. guttee d'eau. Wolrington. Sa. three falcons* heads erased betw. six mullets, three, two, and one or. Wolryche (Dudmaston, co. Salop, bart., extinct 1723 ; de- scended from William Wolryche, temp. Edward I., who m. the dau, and heiress of Hdgh de Dudmaston, Sir Thomas Wolrich, of Dudmaston, a distinguished Boyalist, temp. Charles I., was created a bart. in 1641). Az, a chev. betw. three swans rising ar. See Whitmore. Wolsay (co. Norfolk). Ar. on a chev. betw. three woolsacks az. as many garbs or. Wolseley (Wolseley, co, Stafford, bart. ; a very ancient family who assumed their surname from the Lordship of Wlselia, co. Stafford, which their ancestors were feudal Lords of, temp. Edward I,, and descended directly from Ralph Wlselet, Baron of the Exchequer in England temp. Edward IV. Kobebt Wolseley, Clerk of the King's Let- ters Patent, was created a bart. 1628). Ar. a talbot pass. gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a wolfs head erased ppr. Motto — Homo homini lupus. Wolseley (Mount Wolseley, co. Carlow, bart. ; a branch of Wolseley, Bart., of Wolseley, descended from Bichard Wolseley, Esq., of Mount Arran, who was created a bart. of Ireland 1744, brother of Sir William Wolseley, fifth bart. of Wolseley). Ar. a talbot pass, gu, a crescent for diff. Crent — Out of a ducal coronet a wolfs head ppr. Motto — Mors mihi vita est. Wolsey (Newton, co. Norfolk), Or, on a chev. az. betw. three pellets, each charged with a woolsack ar. as many garbs of the field. Crest — A beast in shape of a beaver az. with long ears erect, finned down the back or, webfooted. Wolsey (Cottingham, co. Suffolk; borne by Thomas Wolset, Cardinal Archbishop of York, 1514-30). Sa. on a cross ■WOL THE GENERAL ARMORY. enKT. ar. a lion pass. gu. betw. four leopards' faces az on a chief or, a rose of the third betw. two Cornish choughs ppr. CVest-A naked arm embowed graspinK a shinbone all ppr. f h - Wolstenliolm (Kenwood Park and Sharrow, co. York) Gu. a hon pass, or, in chief a pheon of the last betw two bezants, and the like in base Wolstenholme (Wolstenholme, co. Lancaster; of this family was Key. Henkt Wolstenholme, Bector of Liverpool who d. 1771, leaving a dan. and heiress, Anne, who m. JohnPakk, Esq.). Az. alion pass. guard. betw. three pheona or. ft-est— An eagle displ. or, seizing on a serpent nowed az. "Wolstenholme (Dransfleld, co. Derby; confirmed 1604). Same Ai~ms and Crest. "Wolstenholme (Horsley-Gate, co. Derby, a.b. 1460; a younger branch of Wolstenholme, of Wolstenholme, co. Lancaster). Some Arins and Crest, Wolstenholme (Winohenden, co. Middlesex). Same Arms and Crest. Wolstenholme (London, bart., extinct temp. George III.; Sir John Wolstenholme, Knt., grandson of John Wolsten- holme, of CO. Derby, was created a bart. 10 Jan. 1664). Same Arms and Crest. Motto — In ardua virtus. Wolstou (Sir Gut Wolston, temp. Edward IV. ; his dan. and co-heir, Elizabeth, m.JoHN Stile, Esq., of Beckenham, CO. Kent, and was mother of Sir Homphbet Stile, who was knighted by Henry VIII., when his Majesty was going to Boulogne, ancestor of Stvle, Bart., of Wateringbury, co. Kent. Visit. London, 1568). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a a wolf pass. sa. ; 2nd, ar. three turnstiles sa. a mullet for difl. ; 8rd, ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three rams' heads erased az. as many billets or. Wolston (CO. Cornwall). Ar. a bend betw. six pouches sa, Wolston (Staverton, co. Devon ; Akthdb Wolston, Esq., of Staverton, temp, James I., fifth in descent from BicHABn Wolston, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a bend or, betw. six baskets ar. Wolston, or Wolstone (Latimer, co. Northampton). Ar. three wolves' heads erased sa. Wolston, or Wolstone. Per pale sa. and az. a bend chequy gu. and ar. Crest — An arm in armour embowed . holding a sword ppr, Wolston. Ar. a chev. betw. three bucks lodged gu. Wolston. Ar. a wolf pass, sa, Wolston. Per pale sa. and az, a bend compon^e or and gu. Wolston. Ar. three turnstiles (or reels) sa. Wolston, or Wolton. Ar, a chev, gu, betw. three hawks* heads erased sa, membered of the second. Wolton (John Wolton, Bishop of Exeter, 1679-94). Or, a lion ramp, supporting a saltire engr. couped gu. Wolton. Ar. a mitre gu. betw. three covered cups sa. a border engr, of the last, N,B, — ^These are the arms of the mother of John Wolton, Bishop of Exeter, Har, MS, 5827, states, '*He gave for his armes his mother's coate," Wolton. Az. a bezant betw. three martlets or. Crest- On a bezant a martlet az. Wolton. At. three lions ramp. purp. Wolveden. Sa, a chev. betw. three wolves' heads eraised ar. Wolveidon (co, Cornwall), Sa. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased ai-. (another, the chev. or). Wolveidon. Sa. a chev. «•, betw. three boars' heads erased at the necks ar. Wolverston (Stillorgan, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1609, James Wolvebston, Esq., of Stillorgan). Sa. a fess betw. three wolves' heads or, langued gu. Wolverston (Babocb, co. Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's OflSce, 1619, Eleanob, wife of Geoboe Wolveeston, Esq., of Babocb). Same Arms. Wolverston (Beg. Ulster's Office), Ar. a chev. chequy or and gu. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. Wolverstone. Sa. a chev. or, betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — A Minerva's head affrontee ppr. Wolverstone, or Wolverton. Sa. a less wavy or, betw, three wolves' heads erased ar, Wolverstone. See Wolfeestan. Wolverton (Wolverton, co, Buckingham, temp. Henry IIL). Az, an eagle displ, or, a bend gu. Wolvey. Or, a lion ramp. sa. Wolwardington, or Walrington (co. Warwick). Bendy of ten (another, six) sa. and ar. Wombwell (Wombwell, co. York, bart.), Gu, a bend betw. six unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest— A unicorn's head couped ar. Motto —In well beware, 1129 WOO Ar. a bend betw. three unicorns* Wombwell (arms in the Library of Balliol College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1666). Sa. a saltire ar. betw. two covered cups fe"t "l *'^*' '"' °"'" " *"""' "'"* "^ ""'"'' wy^erns in Wombwell (Northfleet, co. Kent; granted 10 Sept. 1574) fc-u. a bend 'erm. betw. six unicorns' heads erased ar. Surewtr?^^" '"°'' "^^* '"'• ^"^"^ "'"^ * S'"''"'"' <■' Wombwell (SilverclifF, co. York). Gu. a bend betw. six unicorns heads couped ar. Crest-A unicorn's head craped Wombwell (co. York). heads erased gu. Wombwell. Gu. a bend erm. betw. six unicorns' heads erased ar. Crest— A dragon's head erased or, on the neck a chaplet vert, Wombwell. Ar, a bend betw, four unicorns' heads conned gu, Wombwell. Ar, a cinqucfoil in fess gu. betw. three crosses crosslet fltchee sa. (another coat has a border of the second). Wombwell, or Wombell. Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three bezants. Womerton (Womerton, co. Worcester, Hatton, co. Salop, and London; granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1571). Oj\ three escutcheons sa. each charged with an eagle displ. of the fleld. Crest — A unicorn's head couped (sometimes a boar's head) gu. Womvill. Ar. three unicorns' heads couped (another, erased) gu. Womwell. Or, (another, ar.) on a bend az. three crosses crosslet fltchee of the first. Womwell. Ar. a cinquefoil gu. betw. three crosses cross- let fitchee sa, a border engr. of the last. Wondesford. Ar. alion ramp, double queued az. Crest — A cross crosslet gu. surmounted by a sword in bend sinister point downwards ppr. Wouton (quartered by Ap Beese, of Washingley). Gu. a garb or. Wonvill (co. Devon). Or, on a bend az. three crosses pattee fitchee of the field. Won-well. Or, on a bend az. three crosses crosslet fitchee of the first. Wood ( Viscount Halifax). Az, three naked savages ambu- lant in fess ppr. in the dexter hand of each a shield ar. charged with a cross gu. in the sinister a club resting on the shoulder also ppr. on a canton erm. three lozenges con- joined in fess sa. Crest— A savage as in the arms, the shield sa. charged with a griffin's head erased ar. Sup- porters — On either side a griffin sa. gorged with a plain collar and pendent therefrom a portcullis or. Motto — Perseverando. Wood (Hatherley House, co. Gloucester, bart.). Quarterly, ar, and or, the mace of the Lord Mayor of London in pale betw, an oak tree on a mount vert fructed ppr, in the 1st and 4th quarter, and in the 2nd and 3rd a bull's head erased sa. charged on the neck with a bezant ^-est— Outof a mural crown ar. a demi wild man wreathed about the temples with oak fructed, in the dexter hand an oak tree eradicated and fructed, and in the sinister a_club, all ppr. Motto — Defend. Wood {Baron, Hatlierley). Same Arms. Crest — Out of a mural crown ar. a demi wild man wreathed about the temples with oak, in the dexter hand an oak tree eradi- cated and fructed, and in the sinister a club, all ppr. Supporters — On either side a wild man wreathed about the temples and waist with oak, across the shoulder a wreath of ivy and holding a club all ppr. .Mbtfo— Defend the right. Wood (Gatton Park, co. Surrey, bart., extinct). Ar. a tree eradicated and erect ppr. Crest — An oak tree eradicated ppr. fructed vert. Supportei^s-On either side a sailor, caps and jackets vert, cuffs, lappels, trousers, and waistcoats ar. i»fo«o— Tutus in undis. Wood (Thomas Woon, Chief Justice of Common Pleas in England, 1501). Gu, semee of crosses crosslet fitchee ar, three demi woodmen holding clubs ppr,, quartering Cantbell, viz., Ar. a pelican in her piety sa. Wood (CO. Bedford). Ar. on a fess vert a bull pass. CT. Wood (co. Brecknock). Ar. an oak tree ppr. Wood (Fulbome, co. Cambridge, and Sneterley, co. Norfolk). Sa. a bull pass, ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, gorged with a wreath az. and gu. tied behind with two bows. Wood (Newton, near Middlewich, co. Chester). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a pile az. three martlets of the field, a chief of the" second, for Woon ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a chev. gu. betw. three square buckles sa. tongues pendent, a woo THE GENERAL ARMORY. woo crescent or, for Mobeton. Crest — A falcon ar. close, jessed and belled or, standing oa a lure ppr. Wood (Newton HaU, co. Chester), Ar. a wolf salient sa. Wood (Swanwielc, co. Derby, temp. Henry VII.)- Az. three naked naked savages ppr. each holding in the dexter band ashield ar. charged with a cross gu. and in the sinister a club resting on the shoulder likewise l)pr. Crest — An oak tree ppr. acorned or. Wood (Harestow, co. Devon; John' Wood, Esq., of Hares- tow, son of Richard Wood, alias At Wood, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a mount in base ppr. an oak tree vert, fructed or ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a bull's head erased sa., for Carslake. Crest — A demi wild man holding in the dexter hand ppr. an oak tree eradicated vert, fructed or. Wood (Lewtrenchard, co. Devon; John Wood, Esq., of Lewtrencbard, temp. James I., son of Thomas Wood, and grandson of John Wood, both of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. sem^c of crosses crosslet or, three leopards' faces of the last. Wood (North Taunton, co. Devon). Sa. three bars or, on a canton gu. a demi woodman holding a club over the dexter shoulder or. Crest — A woodman ppr. wreathed about the temples and loins and holding in the dexter hand an olive branch all vert. Wood (co. Devon; quartered by Monck, Duie of Albe- marle. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. Wood (co. Devon). Ar. a tree vert, on a chief az. three trefoils slipped or. W^ood (co. Devon). Sa. three bars or, on a canton gu. a demi woodman erased holding on the shoulder a club of the second. Crest — A woodman, in the dexter hand an oak slipi in the sinister a club resting over the shoulder all ppr. Wood (Osmington House, co. Dorset). Gu. a spear and human leg in armour couped at the thigh, both paleways. Crest — An arm embowed in armour, the hand grasping a spear paleways. Wood (Mount House, co. Durham). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, on a mount vert an oak tree fructed ppr., for Wood ; 2nd, az. on a fess erm. three crosses crosslet fitchee gu., for Bomford; 3rd, sa. a lion ramp. erm. betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or, for King, Crest — On a mount vert an oak tree fructed ppr. JlfoUo— Irrideo tempestatem. Wood (Hetton, co. Durham). Same Arms, a martlet for diff. Crest and Motto, as the last. Wood (Bishop's Hall, co. Essex). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a tree eradicated and erect ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess betw. three martlets sa. Crests— 1st: An oak tree eradicated ppr. ; 2nd : A martlet on the stump of an oak tree branched all ppr. Motto — Tutus in undis. Wood (Nottsgrove, co. Essex, and Lincoln's Inn, London)- Oi-, on a pile az. three martlets of the field. Crest— On a lure ar. caped and lined or, a falcon close gold. Wood (Stapleford, co. Essex). Or, on a bend gu. three chaplets of the field. Wood (co. Essex). Ar. a fess gu. within two barrulets az. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Wood (Brockthorp, co. Gloucester). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Wood (Cirencester, co. Gloucester; Eev, Henry Wood, B.A,). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. Crest — An arm in pale, habited chequy or and sa. cuffed ar. in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis gu. Wood (Leonard Stanley, co. Gloucester, 1759). Ar, on a chev. engr. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. as many bezants. Wood (The Whitehouse, co. Hereford). Or, a cross crosslet gu. Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested or, cufi'ed ar. hold- ing in the hand ppr. a cross crosslet gu. Motto— Credo cruce Christi. Wood (Sandwich, co. Kent; arms confirmed and crest granted 20 Nov. 1574,' by Cooke, Clarenceux, to Edward Wood, of Sandwich). Sa. on a chev. betw. three oak trees eradicated or, as many martlets of the field, Crent—An arm embowed habited in green leaves, the hand and elbow ppr. holding a broken spear in three pieces, one in pale and two in saltire ppr. Wood (Wateringbury, co. Kent, and Hamsey, co. Sussex). Ar. on a fess ragul6e az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Orest — A dexter gauntlet gu. erect and purfled or, betw. two ostrich feathers ar. Wood (co. Lancaster, 1582). Or, on a mount veit a wolf statantsa, under a tree ppr. Crest— Out of a mural coronet ar, a demi woodman ppr. wreathed about the loins and temple vert, holding a griffin's head erased in the dexter 1130 hand, and supportinga club in the other hand over the left shoulder also ppr. Wood (Singleton Lodge, co. Lancaster). Ar. on a chief sa. an open Bible ppr. clasped or, betw. two millrinds of the first. Crest — A boar pass, reguard. sa. collared, chained, and hoofed or, in front of a tree ppr. Motto — Civil and reli- gious liberty. Wood (co. Lancaster). Sa. a chief gu. over all a lion ramp. ar. Wood (Thoresby, co. Lincoln). Gu. a fess cotised betw. three lions' heads erased ar. crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased and crowned. Motto — Strenue et audacter. Wood (Lincoln's Inn, London ; granted 1586). Or, on a pile az. three martlets of the first, a chief oi the second. Crest — A hawk close ar. beaked, jessed, and belled or, standing on a lure ppr. Wood (London). Ar. a wolf salient sa, collared or, on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. collared gu. rimmed or. Wood (London, and Enfield, co. Middlesex ; descended from Woodboroufih, co. Nottingham). Gu seraee of crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three demi savages with clubs elevated ppr. a sinister canton az. charged with as many fieurs-de-lis or, a fleur-de-lis for diff. Crest — On a mount vert an oak ppr. fructed or. Wood (Islington, co. Middlesex; granted Feb. 1606). Ar. a wolf pass, sa. a chief gu. Ci'est — Out of a mural coronet gu. a wolf's head sa. collared ar. Wood (Hackney, co. Middlesex ; confirmed 20 June, 1634). Sa. a chief gu. over all a lion ramp. ar. W"ood (Staple Inn, co. Middlesex; from co. Kent; granted 6 May, 1613), Ar. on a fess ragulee az. three fleurs- de-lis or, in chief a trefoil slipped vert. Ci-est — A gauntlet erect gu. garnished or, betw. two laurel branches vert. Wood (Norwich, co. Norfolk). Per pale ar. and sa. on a chev. betw. three martlets as many trefoils slipped all counterchanged. Crest — A martlet, wings expanded ar. holding in the beak a tulip ppr, stalked and leaved vert. Wood (Berwick, co. Northumberlknd ; impalement Fun. Ent, Ulster's Office, 1636, Captain John Pikeman, of Dublin, whose wife was Jane, dau. of Edward Wood, of Berwick, gent.). Ar. three bars sa. on a canton gu. a demi wild man, the dexter hand extended holding an oak branch and the sinister holding a dub over the shoidder all ppr. a cres- cent for diff. Wood (Beadnell, co. Northumberland). Az. on a bend ar. three fleurs- de-lis sa. each charged with as many bezants. Crest — A wolf's head sa. erased or, gorged with a collar of the last, charged with three annulets gu. Wood (co. Nottingham), Gu. three demi woodmen in fess betw. nine crosses crosslet (another, crosses crosslet fitchee) or. Crest — An oak tree ppr. fructed or. Wood (Woodborough and Nether Colwick, co. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1614). Gu. sem^e of crosses crosslet fitchee ar. three demi woodmen, on a sinister canton az, as many fieurs-de-lis or. (N.B. — The augmentation of the canton was granted by Harvey, Clarenceux, for the taking of a Frenchman). Quartering Chantrell, Ar. a pehcan in her piety sa. ; Story, Gu. on a fess ar. three crosses pattee of the field; Colwick, Gu. three fusils conjoined in fess ar. in chief two cinquefoils or. Crest — An oak tree -ppr. acorned or. Wood (co. Oxford). Ar. a lion ramp gu. on a chief of the last three oak bi'anches of the first. Crest — A squirrel sejant holding in the paws a honeysuckle ppr. Wood (Brize Norton, co. Oxford, and Shynwood, co. Salop, Visit, Salop, 1623). Gu. three demi woodmen ar. each holding clubs over their dexter shoulders or. Crest— A demi woodman, as in the arms. Wood (CO. Oxford, temp. Queen Elizabeth, Visit. Oxon, 1574). Ar. alien ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a chief of the second three acorns in fess slipped and leaved vert. Crest — A squirrel sejant sa, holding betw. the paws a honeysuckle ar. slipped and leaved vert. Wood (Codshall, co. Somerset). Or, a lion ramp sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp. purp. holding an acorn ppr. Wood (co. Somerset). Per chev. ar. and erm. a chev. sa. in chief two leopards' facea gu. Wood (Hiltwood, CO. Stafford). At. a lion ramp. purp. Crest — A demi lion ramp. purp. holding an acom bran'ch vert, fructed or. Wood (co. Stafford, and West Cutton and Thorp, co. York; arms and first crest granted 6 May, 1578). Sa. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. collared and ringed or. Another Crest — A demi lion ramp. ar. "WOO THE GENERAL ARMORY. Wood (CO. Stafford). Ar. a lion ramp. ^u. Wood (CO. Stafford). Ar. a wolf salient sa. Wood (BrownhiUs, co. Stafford ; granted 1833, to John Wood Esq., of Brownhills, who was son of John Wood, Esq., and Maet, his wife, dau. of Nicholas Peice. Esq. of Pont-y- pandy. co. Glamorgan). Or, a lion ramp. betw. three boars- heads erased sa. Orest~A demi man wreathed about the temples and waist with oalv leaves fructed, the dexter hand holding a dub in bend all ppr. the sinister arm ex- tended, the hand grasping a wolfs head erased sa. Motto— Deus robur meum. Wood (Ottershaw Park, co. Surrey). Ar. on oak tree eradi- cated ppr. Crest~X ship under sail, the especial badge of Wood, of Largo, co. Fife, having been added to the coat , armorial of Sir Andeew Wood, in memory of his victory over the EngUsh fleet in 1480. ^otto— Tutus in undis Wood (Lewes and West Godley, co. Sussex). Sa. a fess cotised betw. three lions' heads erased ar. crowned or Wood (CO. Suffolk). Per pale or and sa. three eagles displ . counterchanged. a-est— On a ducal coronet or, an eagle, wings expanded per pale gold and sa. Wood (Woodcott, CO. Warwick; quartered by Hobne, of Stoke, CO. Warwick). Ar. achev. betw. three water bougets or. Wood (co. Warwick). At. a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed sa. armed or. Wood (CO. Warwick). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three lions' heads erased sa. Wood (coB. Warwick and Worcester). Ar. a fess betw. three leopards* faces sa. Wood (Alfrick, co. Worcester). Gu. three demi woodmen ar. each holding a club or. Wood (Growtey, co. Worcester; arms at Staunton, on the tomb of Ann, dau. of Thomas Wood, of Growtey, and wife of Sir William Gkesley, Knt., of Coulton, 1591). Sa. on a bend ar. three fleurs-de-lis of the field. Wood (city of Worcester; Thomas Wood, J.P., son of Basil Wood, Esq., was Mayor of Worcester 1745, d. 26 Auc 1764, aged 60). Gu. three demi woodmen ar. each holding a club or. Orest~A demi woodman, as in the arms. Wood (co. York). Az. three woodmen in fess ppr. with _ clubs and targets or. Wood (Copmanthorpe, co. York; descended from Giles Wood, of Pickering, temp. Henry VIII; represented by Wood, of Hollin Hall, co. York). Az. three woodmen ppr. each armed with a club over the right shoulder and a shield in fi'ont ar, thereon a cross gu. head and waist encircled with a wreath vert, all standing on a ground ppr. Crest — An oak tree ppr. charged with acorns or. A7ot(o— Pro patiia. Wood (Hollin Hall, co. York). Az. three woodmen ppr. each armed with a club over the right shoulder and a shield in front ar. thereon a cross gu. head and waist encircled with a wreath vert, all standing on a ground ppr. C}'est — An oak tree ppr. charged with acorns or. Motto — Pro patri2,. Wood (Colonel William Wood, C.B., 19 July, 1838). Erm. a chev. az. betw. three towers gu. on a chief embattled vert a sword erect betw. two leopards' faces ppr. XVesi— On an East-em coronet or, a leopard pass, regnard. ppr. holding in the dexter paw a banner gu. staff and spearhead ppr. Wood. Ar. an oak tree vert, fructed or. Oi-est — A demi wild man, on the shoulder a club, holding in the dexter hand an oak branch all ppr. wreathed about the middle vert. Wood. Per pale or and sa. two eagles displ. counter- , changed. C7-est—0n a ducal coronet or, an eagle per pale ar. and sa. Wood. Ar. on a bend sa. three fleurs-de-lis of the first, in the sinister chief a crescent or, on a crescent gu. Crest — A wolfs head erased sa. collared or. Wood. Gu. three demi woodmen ar. each holding a club in bend over the right shoulder betw, nine crosses crosslet of the sec erect and erased sa. holding a covered cup or. "Worseley, or "Worsley. Ar. a chief gu. "Worseley (co. Northampton). Same Attiis^ a crescent or, for diff. "Worseley (Depingate, co. Northampton). Same ArmSf an annulet or, for diff. Crest— A trunk of a tree lying fessways, cooped and ragulee ar. at the dexter end an acorn branch all ppr. thereon a pheasant ar. comb«0 and wattled or. "Worsesop. Gu. a dexter hand couped betw. three cinque- foils ar. "Worship (Great Yarmouth, co. Norfolk). Ar. on a bend az. three cocks' heads erased or, combed and wattled gu. Cr^si — A cock's head, as in the arms. Motto— mil despe- randum. "Worsley CWorsley, co. Lancaster) Ar. a chief gu. Worsley (Worsley Mains, co. Lancaster, 1613). Quarterly, 1st, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three falcons of the last, beaked, legged, and belled or; 2nd, ar. a chev. betw. three buckets sa. ; 3rd, or, six annulets, three, two, andonesa. ; 4th, az. on a bend or, a lion pass, in the dexter point ppr. Crest — A wolfs head erased or. "Worsley (Piatt, co. Lancaster. Of this family was Major- General Chaeles Woeslev, M.P. for Manchester). Ar. on a chief gu. a mural crown or. Cre«(— Within a mural crown or, a wyvern sejant vert, wings endorsed gu. Motto— Ver castra ad astra. wo R THE GENERAL ARMORY, W O R TVorsley (Crompton, co. Lancaster). Same Arms, Oldest, and Motto. "Worsley (Birkenbeacl, co. Chester). Ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. a mullet or, for diff. Crest — A choug^h sa. Worsiey (Worsley Booths, co. Lancaster, 1664), Ar. a chief gu. Crest — A wyvern vert. "Worsley (Kempnough, co. Lancaster; the heiress m. Parr ; represented by Starkie, of Huntroyde). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. "Worsley (Appuldercombe and Westover, in the Isle of Wight., bart , extinct 1825; descended from John Worsley, second son of Sir James Worslet, Bart., of Worsley Hall, co. Lancaster. Sir Thomas Worsley, the sixth bart. of Appul- dercombe, d. 1768, and left a son, Sir Richard Worsley, who d. s. p. in 1805, and a dau. Henrietta Frances, wife of the Hon. John Bridgman Simpson, by whom she had a dau. Henrietta Anna Maria Charlotte, m. Charles, Earl of Yarborough. At the decease of Sir Richard Worsley, the seventh bart., the title passed to his kinsman, the Rev. Sir Henry Worsley Holmes, LL.D., whose son, Sir Leonard Thomas Worsley Holmes, ninth bart., d. s. p. m. He left two daus. his co-heirs; the eldest, Elizabeth, m. 1833, William Henry, second Baron Seyteshuryj who assumed, by royal licence, the additional surname of Holmes), Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three falcons of the last, beaked, legged, and belled or. Ancient Arms — Ar. a cliief gu. Crest— A wolfs head erased or. Ancient Crest — A wyvern, wings endorsed az. armedand legged gu. Motto — Ut sursum desuper. "Worsley (Gatcombe, Isle of Wjight; descended from John Worsley, third sou of Thomas Worsley, Esq., of Appulder- combe, who d. in 1604; the last direct male heir, Edward Medx Worsley, Esq., of Gatcombe, M.P., b. in 1747, had two daus. his co-heirs : Elizabeth m. to Edward John Glynn, Esq., of Glynn, co. Cornwall ; and Jane, m. to Colonel Alexander Campbell). Same Arms, Crest, and M otto. *Worsley (Hovingham Hall, co. York, bart.). Ar. a chief gu. CYfiBi— A wyvern vert. Motto — Quam plurimis prodesse. "Worsley (cos. Chester and York). Gu. a chief ar. "Worsley (Overton Hall, co. Derby). Ar. on a chief gu. a mural coronet or. Crest— Out of a mural coronet or, a w yvern gu. "Worsley (co. Lancaster). Az. three lozenges or. "Worsley (Lowton, CO. Lancaster; descended from Gig as. Lord of Worsley, temp. William I.). Quarterly, 1st, quarterly, Isc and 4th, ar. a chief gu., 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hawks Jessed amd belled ppr. ; 2nd, ar. three buckets ppr. hooped or, for Pemberton ; 3rd, vert six annu- lets or, for Lowther ; 4th, az. on a bend or, a lion ramp, purp., for ScROPE, of co. Essex. Crests— 1st : A wyvern vert, wings endorsed gu, ; 2nd : A wolfs head erased or. Motto — T Tt sursum desuper. Worsley (Wardley, co. Lancaster; the heiress t^.Tyldesley). Ar. a chief gu. "Worsley (co. York). At. a chief gu. "Worsley (co. York). Gu. a chief or, "Worsley, Ar. three piles sa. a canton erm. "WorsoUey. Ar. a chev. betw. three falcons sa. beaked and legged or. Crest — A wolfs head or. Worsop, Per pale az. -and gu. a saltire ar. fcctw. four crescents or, "Worsopp (city of Dublin, and Dunshaughlin, co. Meath ; Fun. Eat. Ulster's Office, 1686, Thomas Worsopp, second son of Sir Thomas Woesopp, Knt., of the city of Dublin, who was son of John Woesopp, and grandson of John WoRsopp, Esq., of Worsopp House, co. Notts). Gu. a dexter hand couped at the wrist and apaumee betw. three cinque- foils pierced all ar. Crest (Reg. Ulster's Office) — A dexter h and couped at the wrist, over it a cinqnefoU ar. "Worsted. Az. a saltire betw. four roses ar. seeded or. "Worster. Ar. a castle sa. betw. eight torteaux. Crest— A griffin segreant gu, "Worswick (CO. Lancaster). Ar. on a bend sa. three gohons of the field, each charged with a saltorel gu. "Worsycke. Sa. a bend lozengy ar. and gu. Crest — 'A bundle of three arrows points downward, banded ppr. "Worsycke. Gu. three knives ar. "Wortelley. Ar. on a bend betw. sis martlets gu, three bezants, "Wortesley, Sa. three piles or, a canton erm. "Wortesop, Priory of (co. Nottingham). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. a crozier or. "Wortford. Vert three vine leaves or. "Worth (Worth, co. Devon; Henry Worth, Esq., of Worth, temp. James I., eleventh in descent from Reginald Worth. Esq., of Worth. Visit. Devon, 1630). Ar. an eagle dispU U36 with two heads sa., quarterinc:, 1st, Vair, for Beauchamp; and 2nd, Ar. a bull pass, gu., for Bevill. Crest — An arm couped at the elb»w erect, vested az. gloved erm, holding in the glove an eagle's leg couped at the thigh or. Worth (Barnstaple, co. Devon), Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa. beaked or, a fess gu. Crest — A lion ramp, ppr, "Worth, or De "Worthe (Worth, co. Devon, temp. Henry II.). Ar. an eagle displ. with two necks sa. beaked and legged gu. Crest — An arm erect vested ar. gloved ermines, holding an eagle's leg couped at the thigh or. Worth (CO. Cornwall). Ar. an eagle displ, with two heads sa. membered or. Worth (Luckcombe and Timberscomhe, co. Somerset; Richard Worth, of Luckcombe, temp. James I,, son of John Worth, of Timberscombe, and grandson of Roger Worth, of Barnstaple, co. Devon, descended from Worth, of Worth, in the latter co. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. an eagle displ. with two heads sa., quartering, Ist, Beauchamp, Vair; 2nd, Drew, Ar. a bull pass. gu. Worth (Tethrington, co. Chester). Ar. a cross ragulee sa. Worth (co. Suffolk). Gu. a saltire ar. fretty az, betw. twelvo cinquefoils or. Worth. Gu. a fess or. Worth. Ar. a cross ragulee couped sa. "Worth, Ar. betw. two bendlets sa. three leopards' faces of the last. Worth (Edward Worth, Bishop of Killaloe, 1661, d. 2 Aug. 1669, son of Rev. James Worth, of Newmarket, co. Cork, Prebendary of Inchidowie, 1615, Diocese of Ross, and grandson of Jasper Worth, Esq., of Tethrington, co. Chester; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1686, Mabella, wife of William Worth, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, son of the bishop). Ar. a cross couped and ragulee sa. Wortham (William Wortham, Lord of Wortham, co. Devon, temp, Eichard II.; Agnes Wortham, his dau. and co-heir, m. Otes Dinham, ancestor of Dynham, of Wortham. Visit. Devon, 1620), Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' garabs erased erm. Crest — A lion ramp, double queued per fess gu. and ar. Wortham. (Wortham, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. cotised sa. Wortham. Sa, three cameleons erect or, on a border ar, eight martlets sa. Wortham, Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three lions' gamba of the second, the two in chief bending to each other. Worthing (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office). Or, two muUets in chief and a crescent in base gu. Worthington (East Thornton, co. Essex). Sa. three dung- forks ar. Worthing:toii(Worthington, co. Lancaster; ofthebranches of this family were Wobthington, of Shevington; Wor- thington, of Blainscough; Worthington, of Crosshawe; and Wobthington, of Sandiway Bank). Ar. three dimgforks sa. Crest— A goat pass. ar. holding in the mouth an oak branch vert, fructed or. Worthingfton (Sandiway Bank, co. Chester ; a branch of Wobthington, of Worthington). Same Arms and Crest. Worthington (Blainscough, co. Lancaster, 1567). Same Arms and d-est. Worthington (The Bryn, co. Chester). Same Arms. Crest— A goat pass. ar. armed or. Motto — Virtute digaus avorum. Worthington (co. Lancaster). Ar. three dungforks sa. on a canton erm. a dtexter hand couped gu. a mullet of the last for diff. Worthington (co, Suffolk). Same Arms, without the diff. Crest—A goat pass. ar. attired or, holding in the mouth an acorn branch vert, fructed of the second. "Worthington (Bayley-Worthington, Sparston Hall, co'. Chester). Erm. three tridents sa. each handle encircled by a chaplet of roses ppr. Crest — A goat pass. ar. semde of estolles sa. in the mouth a sprig of laurel ppr. Motto— In opinum sed gratum. "Worthington (Rev. William Worthington, D.D.), Ar. three pastoral staves ppr. each ensigned on the top with a crown celestial or. Ci-est — A goat browsing on a shrub ppr. Motto (over the arms) — A lev dpLareveiv. Worthington. Ar. three dungforks sa. points in chief, betw. five hoUy leaves vert, on a canton of the last a sinister hand couped gu. on a border of the third eight boars' heads couped of the first. Worthington, or Wrightington. Sa. a chev. ar, betw. three crosses crosslet fitchee or. Worthivale (Worthivale, co. Cornwall; Christophee WoRTHivALE, Esq., of Worthivalc, temp. James I., eleventh in descent from Roger Worthivale, of Worthivale, temp. won THE GENEKAL ARMORY. WB A King John. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Gu. three pheons ar. ringed or. Worthy. Gu. a saltire ar. fretty az. betw. twelve cinquefoils or. Ci'e3t — A griffin pass, wings endorsed or. Wortley (Wortley, co. York, bart., extinct 1565 j descended from Sir Thomas Woetlet, of Wortley, representative of an ancient co. York family, Knight of the Body to Edward IV., Bichard III., Henry VII., and Henry VIII. Sir Francis WoBTLET, of Wortley, a gallant cavalier, was created a tart, in 1611, but the title expired with his son, Sir Francis WoBTLEY, second bart.). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three bezants. Orest — An eagle's leg plumed on the thigh with feathers ar. Wortley (co. York). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three crescents or. Wortley. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. three martlets gu. as many bezants. Orest — A lion ramp. ppr. holding a fleur-de- lis or. Wortley (Stuaet-Wobtlev, Earl of Whamcliffe). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a stag's head cabossed within two branches of laurel or, for Mackenzie ; 2nd, ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three bezants, a canton charged with the arms of Stuaet, being those of the 3rd quarter, for Wortley; 3rd. or, a fess chequy az. and ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory gu., for Stuart. Crests — Ist, Mackenzie : An eagle rising from a rock ppr., motto over, Firma et ardua; 2nd, Wortley; An eagle's leg erased or, issuant therefrom three ostrich feathers ppr. charged on the thigh with a fess az. and ar. ; 3rd, Stoart : A lion ramp, gu., motto over, Nobilis ira. Supporters — Dexter, a horse ar. bridled gu. ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired or, each gorged with a collar flory counterflory of the second. Motto — Avito viret honore. Woryndon, Gu. a lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or. Crest — On a ducal coronet or, a martlet gu. Woston. Sa. a chev. betw. three holly leaves ar. Wotingbury. Or, six hons ramp, three, two, and one sa. Wotone. Sa. a water bouget ar. in chief three bezants. Wotshall. Ar. on a bend gu. three lozenges or. ■Wotterton (quartered by Coplestone, of Upton Pyne, CO. Devon. Visit. Devon, 1620). Or, on a bend sa. three martlets ar. Wottou (co. Devon). Erm. u, fess betw. three cinquefoils Wotton (Marlay, co. Kent). Ar. a cross formee fltchee at the foot sa. (»-«si— Satan's head sidefaced, couped at the shoulders sa. wings to the side of the head az. Wotton-Basset, Town of (co. Wilts). Gu. a chev. betw. three lozenges ar. Wotton (arms in the Church of St. Thomas Without, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1666). Az. three bucks' heads cabossed or. Wotton (Ingleboume, co. Devon; William Wotton, Esq., of Ingleboume, temp. James I., great-grandson of WiLLLiM Wotton, of same place. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a cross engr. betw. four mullets sa., quartering, 1st, GiBBS ; 2na, Gilbert ; 3rd, Bdtterford ; 4th, Gambon. Wotton (^aroa Wotton, extinct 1630; descended from John Wotton, Alderman, Sheriff, and Lord Mayor of London, temp. Henry IV. ; Sir Edwabd Wotton, Arabas- eador to Portugal, was created, 1603, Saron Wotton : the second baron ci. s. p. m.). Ar. a cross pattec fltchee sa. Crestr-k Moor's bust sa. vested ar. head wreathed also ar. and sa. rising from the neck two dragons' wings also sa. SitMorters— Dexter, a stag armed and gorged with a coronet or; sinister, a dragon, taU nowed vert, purfled ar. collared and chained or. Wotton (Booton-Malherby, co. Kent). Ar. a saltire engr. 8a. Wotton- Waven College. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chev. gu.; 2nd and 3rd, or, a hand ppr. issuing from a maunch gu. holding a rose of the last, stalked and leaved Wottou (CO. Kent; confirmed 18 March, 1580). Ar. a sal- tire sa. Wotton (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. engr. sa. Wotton (CO. Norfolk). Per chev. gu. and az. in chiei two crosses potent (another, formSe), in base an annulet Wotton (Englebome, co. Somerset). Ar. a saltire engr. betw. four mullets sa. , t,«.>ia,. Wotton (00. Somerset). Ar. a cross formee s^- » l>"f " engr. gu. Cwf-An ostrich's head or, charged on the neck with a cross formee sa. Wotton (CO. Stafford). Gu. three martlets ar. Wotton. Gu. a chev. betw. in chief two crosses oroaslet and 1137 in base an annulet or. Crest — Out of a mural coronet az. t> lion's head or. Wotton. Gu. a chev. engr. betw. throe pheons points down or. Wotton. Sa. a saltire engr. ar.; another, Az. tlirce martlets ar. ; another, Sa. a cross engr. erm. ; another, Ar. a cross engr. sa. Wotton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six crosses crosslet gu. three bezants; another (also Eeg. Ulster's Office), Or, three magpies ppr. Wotton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. a saltire engr. Ba. ; another (also Keg. Ulster's Office), Quarterly, per fess indented or and az. Wolwell. Gu. a cross flory ar. Woulfe (Corbally and Bally-Philip, co. Limerick; a very anclentfamily in that co., descended from Thomas Woulfe, Esq., of Bally-Philip, Bailiff or Sheriff of Limerick, 1476 ; his great-great-grandson, James Woulfe, Esq., of Corbally, Sheriff of Limerick 1605, had six sons : I. Patrick, whose son, Richard, was ousted from Corbally by Oliver Cromwell, and his descendants settled in Paris; II. Richard, who left descendants living in Limerick temp. George III. ; III. Stephen, ancestor of Woulfe, of Tiermaolane, co. Clare; IV. James, a Dominican Friar; V. Francis, Superior of the Franciscan Friars at Limerick ; VI. George, ancestor (by family tradition) of General James Woulfe, the Hero of Quebec). Per fess ar. and az. in chief on a mount vert in front of an oak tree ppr. a wolf pass, of the last, in base two salmon naiant barways in pale of the third. Orest— A. stork, wings elevated sa. Motto — Cuilean uasal, i.e.. The noble Wolf. Wovilfe (Tiermaolane, co. Clare ; descended from Stephen Woulfe, third son of James Woulfe, Esq., of Corbally, Sheriff of Limerick 1605; his eldest son, Nicholas Woulfe, obtained the lands of Tiermaolane, and d. 1725 ; now repre- sented by Stephen Roland Woulfe, Esq., of Tiermaolane, only son of Eight Hon. Stephen Woulfe, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, 1838). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Woulfe (Ennis, co. Clare; descended from Patrick Woulfe, younger brother of Nicholas Woulfe, Esq., of Tiermaclane, who d. 1725), Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Woulfe. See Wolfe. Wowen (London). Sa. a hawk's lure ar. garnished or, betw. twofleurs-de-lis in fees ofthe Isst, in chief two falcons of the second, beaked, legged, and belled of the third, in base a falcon as in chief. Crest — A hawk's lure ar. garnished or, charged with a fleur-de-lis sa. the string and tassel erect and nowed gu. Woynne, or Voynne. Per bend sa. and ar. three quatre- foils counterchanged. Wragtoy. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed gu. Wragg. Az. a bend or, betw. two fleursde-lis ar. Crest— A mullet pierced erm. Wrangham (Langton on the Wolds, co. York; the late representative of the family was the Venerable Francis Wrangham, Archdeacon of the East Riding of the co. of York, Prebendary of York and Chester, Vicar of Hunmanby, and Rector of Dodleston, a poet and a theologian). Ar. three garbs ppr. on a chief az. as many bezants. Crest — A dove volant holding in the beak an olive branch aU ppr. Motto— Tiyeme ex superatS. Wrangham. Az. an ancient sliip of three masts, sails furled or. Crest— Voui ostrich feathers gu. enfiled with a ducal coronet or. ,.,.... Wrankeslow. Ar. a cross gu. (another, sa.) in the first .quarter a fess compon^e az. and of the first betw. four crosses crosslet of the third. Wraxall (vVraxall, co. Somerset, bart.). Lozengy ermmois and az. on a chev. gu. three estoiles or. Crest— A buck's head cabossed and erased gu. charged on the breast with two lozenges in fess, and betw. the attires an estoile or. Wray (Glentworth, co. Lincoln, bart., extinct 1809; de- scended from Sir Christopher Wray, Chief Justice of England, temp. Queen Elizabeth; the daus. and co-heirs of Sir John Weay, the third bart., were, Maey, m. Sir James Innes, Bart., afterwards Hiike of Roxburgh: Isabella, m. John Dalion, Esq. ; and Frances, m. John Aething- TON Esq., of Arthington). Az. on a chief or, three martlets g^' Crest— An ostrich or. Afo«o—Et juste et vray. Wray (Kelfleld, co. Lincoln; the male representative of Weay, Bart., of Glentworth, descended from Richaed WeayI younger brother of Sir Chbistophee Weay, the Chief Justice). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Wray (Wray, co. Devon). Sa, a fess betw. three battle axes ar. 4 Q W R A THE GENERAL ARMORY. WRI "Wray (Chester-le-Street Clmroh, co. Durham). Az. a mullet or, on a chief of the last three martlets gu. Wray (Beamish, co. Durham). Az. on a chief or, three martlets gu. Crest — An ostrich or. "Wray (London). Az. a bezant betw. three crescents ar. "Wray (quartered by Sir Anthony Uoose, Knt., of Modbury, CO. Devon, temp. Queen Elizabeth. "Visit. Devon, 1620). Az. three battle axes or. "Wray, Ar. on a chief ru. three martlets of the first. "Wray. Ar. three piles sa. "Wray (Bentfield, co. Antrim ; exemplified to Geokge Atkin- son, Esq., of Bentfield, on his assuming, by royal licence, 3809, the surname and arms of "What, in lieu of Atkinson, in compliance with the will of his uncle, Henry Wray, Esq., Col. H.E.I.C.S,). Az. on a chief or, three martlets sa. Crest — An ostrich ar. Motto— Eb jaste et vray. "Wreake, alias Ocle (Dabenham, co. Suffolk). Gu. a chev. engr. betw. three cinquefoils ar. Crest — ^Atalbot pass, sa. ducally gorged ar. "Wreake, or Wreke. Az. an orle or. Wrekhill, or "Writel. Sa. on a bend betw. three crosses crossletfitchee ar. a hound of the field. "Wren (Bilby Hall, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three lions' heads erased purp. as many wrens of the field, on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. Crest — -A lion's head erased ar. collared and pierced through the neck with a broken spear gu. beaded or, vulned ppr. "Wren (Binchester, co. Durham; granted 25 May, 1723). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions^ heads erased sa. on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. "Wren (co. York). Gu. three crosses botonnee in bend or. "Wren (Kumney Marsh, co. Kent). Ar. on a chev.sa. betw. three lions' heads erased az. laugued gu. as many wrens or, on a chief gu. three crosses crosslet or. "Wren, Ar.on a chev. az. three wrens of the first, on a chief gu. as many horses' heads erased of the first. "Wren, Per pale indented ar. and sa. six martlets counter- changed, two, two, and two. Wrenbury. Ar. a chev. betw. three wrens sa. Wrench (Hadenham, Isle of Ely, co. Cambridge ; granted 1588). Gu. three crosses crosslet in bend or. "Wrench (London, and Camberwell and Kingston-upon Thames, co. Surrey; descended from co. Oxford). Same A-nns. "Wrench. Same Anns. Orest — -A stag trippant ppr. "Wrexham, Borough of (co. Denbigh). Erm. two crosiers in saltire or, on a chief dancettee per pale gu. and or, two lions pass, guard, counterchanged. Crest — Upon a mount vert a dragon gu. resting the dexter claw upon a shield or, charged with the character of Mara sa. Motto — Fear God, honour the King. "Wrey (Northrusell, co. Devon; Sir "William Wrey, Knt., of Trebitch, son of John Wrey, Esq., of Korthrusell, temp. Queen Elizabeth. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Sa. a fess betw. three battle axes ar. helved gu. "Wrey (Trebitch, co. Cornwall, hart.). Quarterly, 1st, sa. a fess betw, three poleaxes ar. helved gu., for Weby; 2nd, ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four water bougets sa., for Bourchier; 3rd, quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. three fleurs- de-lis or, 2nd and 3rd, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale or, for Plamtagenet ; 4th, az. a bend ar. cotised or, betw. six lions ramp, of the third, for Bohon. Crests— 1st: An arm embowed, habited sa. the hand ppr. holding a hatchet ar. helved gu. ; 2nd ; A man's head in profile couped at the shoulders, on the head a ducal coronet or, thereon a cap turned forwards and tasselled also ppr. charged with a Catharine wheel gold. Motto — Le bon temps viendra. "Wrey (co. Sussex). Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two demi lions ramp. gu. three mullets or. "Wrey. Ar. on a bend engr. az. betw. two *demi lions Tamp. go. bezant^e three mullets of six points pierced or. Wrey, Az. a chev. erm. betw. three battle axes or, handles ar. on a chief of the last as many martlets gu. Wriallie, or "Wriley, Az. two bars or, eacb charged with three martlets gu. Wright (South Carolina, bart.), Sa. a chev. engr. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the last as many spearheads ppr. a border wavy erm. Crest— On a mount vert and within an annulet or, a dragon's head couped at the neck ar. semee of annulets sa. and murally gorged gu. jVo((o— Mens sibi conscia recti. Wrig-ht (Gayhurst, co. Buckingham ; descended from the Hev. EzEKiEL Wright, D.D., younger brother of Nathan Wright, of Cranham, co. Essex, father of Sir Benjamin Wright, first bart. of Cranham ; Anna Barbara Wright, only child and heiress of George Wright, Esq ., of Gayharst, dying unm. in 1830, the estate and representation of 1138 the family devolved upon her cousin, George TnojiAa Wright- Wyndham, Esq., of Cromer, co. Norfolk, who d. in minority. He was the son and heir of John Wyndham, Esq., of Cromer, and his wife, Elizabeth Dalton, only surviving child of Mary Wright, wife of Richard Dalton, Esq., and elder dau. of George Wright, Esq., of Gayhurat, son and heir of tlie Lord Keeper, Sir Nathan Wright). Az. two bars ar. in chief three leopards' heads or. Wright (Bickley, co. Chester; confirmed 18 Dec. 1583). Ar. two bars az. on a chief of the last three leopards' faces of the first. Crest — A dexter arm embowed, habited az. holding in the hand ppr. a sword, point downwards ar. hilt and pommel or, enfiled with a leopard's face as in the arms. Another Crest — A leopard's face ar. Wright (Mottram St. Andrew, co. Chester; descended from Thomas Wright, of Nantwich, living temp. Henry VIII.). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar. attired of the first. Wrig-ht (Mottram Hall, co. Chester; exemplified to Captain James Frederick Darley Street, who assumed, by royal licence, 1865, the surname and arms of Weight on his marriage with Julia Catherine, dau. and co-heiress of Rev. Henry Wright, of Mottram Hall). Quarterly, l3t . and 4th, sa. on a chev. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed ar. a crescent betw. two crosses crosslet gu. and, for distinction, in the centre chief point a cross crosslet or, for Wright; 2nd and 3rd, or, a cross parted and frett^e gu. betw. in the 1st and 4th quarters three martlets, and in the 2nd and 3rd as many annulets sa., for Street. Crests — 1st, Weight : A bull's head ar. erased sa. ducally gorged gu. and charged on the neck for distinction with a cross crosslet also gu. ; 2nd, Street : A demi man in armour ppr. his breastplate charged with a cross, as in the arms, and sup- porting with his dexter hand a flagstaff, therefrom flowing to the dexter a banner gu. charged with an annulet or.' Mottoes — Weight : Sublimiora qusero ; Street : Quo virtus vocat. Wrig-ht (city of Chester, 1662). Same Arms as Wright, of Bickley, viz., Ar. two bars az. on a chief of the last three- leopards' faces of the first, a crescent for di£E. Crest — A leopard's face ar. Wrig-ht (Longstone Hall, co. Derby). Sa. on a chev. engr. betw. three unicorns' heads erased or, as many spearheads" az. Crest — A cubit arm vested sa. doubled ar. holding in the hand ppr. a broken spear or, headed az. Wrig-ht (Osmaston Manor, co. Derby; originally of Stow- market, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. ar. three spearheads gu. in chief two unicorns' heads erased of the second,- armed and maned or, in base on a pile of the last issuant from the chev. a unicorn's head erased of the field, quar-" tering Berespord, Halsall, and Reynolds. Crest— A. unicorn's head ar. erased gu. armed and maned or, charged upon the neck with three spearheads, one and two, also gu." Moiio— Ad rem. Wrig-ht (Aldercar, co. Derby, Mellington Hall, co. Mont- gomery, and Swanwick, co. Derby, cadets of Wright, of Osmaston). Same Arms, &c. Wright (Mapperley and Stapleford Hall, co. Notts, a branch* of Wright, of Osmaston). Sa. on a chev. ar. thrpe ^ spearheads gu. in chief two unicorns' heads erased of the second, armed and maned or, in base on a pile of the last issuing from the chev. a unicorn's head erased sa. Crest-'— Out of a crescent or, a unicorn's head ar. erased gu. armed and maned gold. Motto — Ad rem. Wright (Leuton Hall, Rempston, and Upton Hall, co. Notts, cadets of Wright, of Mapperley). Same Arms^ &c., as last. Wrig-ht (Bradbury, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. engr. betw/ three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the second as many spearheads gu. Crest — A dragon's head couped gu. semeff of crosses crosslet ar. Wright (Durham ; confirmed 1615). Erminoia a fess com- pon^e ar. and az. betw. three eagles' heads of th.e last. Crest — -An eagle's head erminois, ducally crowned az. Wright (Sedgefield, co. Durham). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. ' three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the second as many spearheads gu. Wright (Bellendon, co. Essex; granted 1767). Az. two bars ar. in chief as many leopards' faces or. Crest— A dexter arm couped and embowed, habited az. purfled or; cufEed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a sword also ppr. hilt and pommel gold, enfiled with a leopard's face, as in the arms. Wright (Woodford, co. Esses). Erm. on a pale gu, a cross patonce ar. betw. two bezants. Crest — A garb or, enviroped with an antique crown sa. WR I THE GENEEAL ARMORY. WEI Wrig-ht (DaKenlmms, co. Essex, bavt., extinct 1G81 ; granted 20 June, 1509). Az. two bars ar. ia chief three leopards' faces or. Cresi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a draeon's head ppr. Wrig-ht (Cranliam Hall, co. Essex, bart., extinct 1738). Same Amis. "Wright (CO. Essex). Az. two bars ar. in chief a leopard's face or. Wright (Kelvedon Hall, co. Essex). Az. two bars ar. in chief a leopard's face ppr. Cj-es<— Upon a ducal coronet a dragon's head and neck couped all or. Wright (Hatfield Priory, co. Essex). Az. two bars ar. in chief aa many leopards' faces or. Crest— A dexter arm couped and emtowed, habited az. purfled or, cuffed ar. the hand ppr. brandishing a sword also ar, pierced through a leopard's face, as in the arms. Wright (co. Essex). Az. two bars engr. ar. in chief three Jeopards' faces or. Crest— Oub of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head vert, collared gold. Wright (Barne, co. Hants). Or, on a chief sa. three griffins segreant of the first. Crest— Qui of a ducal coronet or, an eagle displ. sa. Wright (East MaynOj co. Hants). Gu. a bend erm. hetw. two martlets or. Wright (co. Hants). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief gu. as many spearheads ar. Wright (co. Hants, and London, temp. Queen Elizabeth, 1587). Gu. a bend erm. betw. two martlets or. Crest — On a mount vert a tiger pass, or, tufted and maned sa. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon ar. Wright (co. Hants). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. on a chief of the secon,d as many spearheads az. Wright (Aldington, co. Kent, and St. Edmundsbury, co. Suffolk). Or, on a chev. az. betw. three greyhounds courant sa. as many trefoils ar. Crest -A buck's head erased or, charged with three gouttes in cross gu. Another Crest — A stag's head erased gu. gutt6e d'or, attired of the last. Wright (co. Kent; granted by Segar, Garter). Per pale or and sa. a bend counterchanged. Ct-est — ^A lion's head erased guard, or, ducally crowned sa. Wright (Edmund Wbight, Esq., of Manchester, co. Lan- caster). Sa. on a cross or, betw. four unicorns' heads erased ar. armed, maned, and tufted of the second-, a cross engr. gu. charged with a javelin erect, staff gold, headed of the third. Crest — A mount vert, thereon a ball's head erased ppr. surmounted by two javelins in saltire,. staves also ppr. headed ar. Wright (co. Lincoln, 1610). Ar. three martlets, a double tressure flory ar. Wright (Brattleby, co. Lincoln ; granted 9 Oct. 1826). Ar. on a fess engr. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many martlets of the field. Crest — On a mount vert a unicorn pass, reguard. ar. semde of estoiles az. armed, maned, and hoofed or, gorged with a collar also az. the dexter paw reposing on a cross patt^e gold. Wright (Brattleby and North Kelsey, co. Lincoln; exemplified to Samuel Weighi: Tdrnee, son of Kev. Sabiuel TuasEE, Kector of Nettleton, same co., by Mabgarkt, his wife, dan, of John Weight, Esq., of Binbrooke Hall, same CO., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1863, the surname of Weight). Ar. on a fess engr. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many martlets of the field, for distinction a canton of the second. Crest — Upon a mount vert a unicorn pass, reguard. ar. semSe of estoiles az. ai-med, maned, and hoofed or, gorged *ith a collar also az. the dexter foot resting upon a cross pattde gold, and charged for distinction with a cross crosslet az. Motto — Quercus. Wright (London ; Sir Edbiund Weight, Lord Mayor of London, 1641). Az. two bars ar. in chief three leopards' faces or. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dragon's head ppr. Wright (London; granted 8 June, 1709). Ar. on a fess within a double tressure floiy counterflory betw. three martlets az. as many crosses crosslet of thft first. Crest — A martlet ar. gorged with a bar gemel fiory counterflory az. Wright (London, cos. Northampton and Surrey, 1634). Or, on a pale gu. a cross pom^e fitchfie ar. on a chief az. three bezants. Crest — A falcon's head erased ppr. Wright (Marylebone, co. Middiesex ; George Wright, son of AwTHONT Wright, gent. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Or, a fess az. pierced through by a pile sa. Wright (Kilverston, co.Norfolk, originally of Little Bucken- ham, subsequently of Weeting, co. Norfolk, and of Downham, Wangford, and Brent, co. Suffolk ; Edmund Wright, Esq., of Sutton Hall, co. Suffolk, grandson of Thomas Wright, living temp. Henry VII., m. Jane, dau. and co-heiress of Sir 1139 Thomas Russell, brother of the first I^avl of Bedford, by the heiress of Jervoysb, of Sutton Hall, and had several children; the youngest son, Thomas Wright, Esq., of Weeting, was father of Thomas Wright, Esq., of Kilver- stone, an estate bought from Sir Thomas Cornwallis). Sa, a chev. engr. ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the third three spearheads az. Crest — ^A dragon's head erased ar. pellettee. Wright (CO. Oxford; granted 11 Feb. 1686). Ar. two bars gemel gu. on a chief az. three leopards' faces or. CreU—A dragon's head vert, purfied ar. scaled or, issuing out of a mural coronet chequy gold and gu. gorged on the neck with three leopards' faces also gold, betw. two bars gemel also ar, Wright (co. Stafford). Sa. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads erased or, as many spearheads gu. Crest~A cubit arm erect in coat of mail ppr. grasping a spear or, headed az. Wright, or Ryves (Twayte, co. Suffolk). Sa. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, as many spearheads az. Crest — Out of a mural coronet vert a dragon's head ar, Wright (Hartswood, CO. Surrey). Gu. afessvaire az. and erm. Crest — A camel's head couped, bridled or. Wright (Southwark, co, Surrey), Vert three bucks' heads cabossed or, betw. the attire of each a cross formee ficchge of the last. GVcst— A lion's head erased guard, or, ducally crowned az. Wright (co. Warwick). Ar. on a pale gu. a cross crosslet fitchee or. Wright (Bolton-upon-Swale, co. York, 1665). Or, .i fess componee ar. and az. betw. three eagles' heads erased of the last, a canton gu. Ci'est — A unicorn pass, reguard. ar. Wright (Botton Hall, co. York). Quarterly, Ist and 4th,' az. on a fess ar. betw. three mullets or, as many eagles' heads erased of the field, for Weight ; 2nd and 3rd, paly of six ar. and erm. a wyvern gu. a chief of the first fretty of the third, for Drake. Crest — On a mount vert in front of a gai'b erect or, a unicorn reguard. az, the dexter forepaw resting on a mullet gold. Wright (Plowland in Holderness, co. York ; John Wright, Esq., of Plowland in Holderness, m. temp. Henry IV., Alice, dau. and co-heiress of John Ktther, and was ancestor of theKev. Francis Weight, D.D., who d. in 1655), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess chequy ar. and az. betw. three eagles' heads of the second, for Wright; 2nd- and 3rd, az. three crescents or, for Hythee. Crest — A unicorn pass, reguard.' quarterly ar. and az. armed or. Wright (Sigglesthorne Hall, co. York). Or, a fess chequy az. and ar. betw. in chief two eagles' heads erased and in base a feather of the second. Crest — A unicorn pass, per pale or and az. goi'ged with a collar gemel and holtUng in the mouth a feather also az. Motto — ^Meritez. Wright. Sa. a chev. betw. three bulls* heads ar. attired or. Ores*— Out of a ducal coronet or, a bull's head ar,' attired gold. Wright. Sa. a chev, ar. betw. three fleurs-de-lis or, on a chief of the secCnd three spearheads az. Crest—A dragon's head couped erm. Wright. Sa. on a chev. ar. betw. three bulls* heads couped of the second, armed or, as many pomeis. Wright. Or, a chev. gu, in chief two mullets and in base a stork of the last. Wright -Bruce (exemplified to Hon. Sir Frederick William Adolphus Bruce, K.O.B., third son of Thomas, seventh Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, upon his assuming, by royal Ucence, 1867, the additional surname of Wright). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a saltire and chief gu. on a can; ton ar. a lion ramp. az. a crescent for diff., for Bruce ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bars gemel gu. on a chief az. threo leopards' faces or, a cross crosslet sa. for diff., for Wright. Crests 1st, Bruce: A lion pass, az.; 2nd, Wright: Out of a mural crown chequy or and gu. a dragon's head vert, on the neck three leopards* faces, as in the arms, betw. two bars gemel ar. above the bars gemel a cross crosslet gold for diff. Motto— ymmns. Wright-Armstrong (Killylea House, co. Armagh- ex- emplified to William Jones Armstrong, Esq., and Frances Klizabeth his wife, dau. of Major Cheistopher Wilson, upon their assuming the prefix surname of Weight, by royal licence, 1868). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu^ and vert three dexter armed arms couped at the shoulders and embowed, the hands clenched ppr., for Armstrong ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three bars gemel gu. on a chief az. three leopards' faces or, a canton erm., for distinction, for Wright, Crests— 1st, Armstrong: Out of a mural coronet or, an ■ armed arm embowed, the hand grasping an oak tree eradi- cated ppr.; 2nd, Wright: Outof amuraJ crown chequy or 4D2 WRI THE GENERAL ARMORY. WY A and gu. a draffon's head vert, on the neck three leopards' faces, as in the arms, betw. two bars gemel ar. above the bars gemel a trefoil slipped or, for distinction. Motto — Invictusmaneo. Wright {Gola, co. Monaghan; senior branch extinct in the male line; descended from James Wright, who got a grant of Gola 1691 ; arms registered and pedigree entered Ulster's Office). Per pale sa. and az. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads couped or, as many tilting-spear- heads gu. Crest — An arm in armour embowed ppr. holding in the hand a broken tilting-spear az. headed or. Motto — Honor virtute premium. "Wrigrlit (the city of Dublin, and Newry, co. Down; de- scended from Thomas Weight, younger son of James Weight, Esq., of Gola, 1691). Same Armst Crest, and Motto. "Wrig-lit (Compsey Cottage, co. Tipperary; granted by Betham, Ulster, to John Weight, Esq., of Compsey Cottage, descended maternally from Sir Bichaed Shee, Knt., of of Uppercourt, co. Kilkenny, and Cloran, co. Tipperary). Ar. on a pale gu. betw. two crosses moline az. an eagle displ. or. Ci-est—A dexter hand couped grasping a dagger piercing a leopard's face from above all ppr. Motto — Per ardna. Wrig-ht (Guayaquil, South America; confirmed to Thomas Charles Weight, of that place, General in the service of Columbia, second son of Joseph Weight, Esq., of Queens- borough, Drogheda, and to their descendants). Per pale sa. and az. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads couped or, three spearheads gu. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. holding a broken tilting- spear az, pointed or. Motto — Honor virtutis prsemium. WrigM-Warren (exemplified to Colonel Richard Wright, of Meepil, co. Dublin, upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname ofWAEREN; descended from James Weight, Esq., of Gola, co. Monaghan, a Captain in the Army, claiming descent from Wright, of Kilverstone, co. Norfolk). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, chequy or and gu. on a canton per pale of the second and az. a saltire of the first ; 2nd and 3rd, per pale sa. and az. on a chev. betw. three unicorns' heads couped or, three spearheads gu. Crests — Ist, Warren: An arm embowed in armour ppr, grasping a dart sa. feathered ar. barbed or; 2nd, Wright: An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding a broken-tilting spear az. pointed or. J^otio— Fortuna eequatur. Wriglit (Haston, co. Middlesex, and M.D. Edinburgh, 1751). Az. a wooden bridge fessways, the middle arch cut through and hanging down or, with a river transfluent ppr. betw. two battle axes erect ar. Crest — A sinister arm vambraced, the hand holding a battle axe ppr. i>/b{fo— Marte et in- genio. "Wriglit (Gibson- Wright, of aiftonhall). See Gidson. "Wrightington. See Wortbington. Wrights, Company of (Edinburgh). Az. a carpenter's square and compasses conjoined in pale or. Wriglltson (Newcastle-on-Tyne, co. Northumberland). Or, a fess compon^e counter-compou'se ar. and vert betw. three griffins' heads erased of the third. Crest~A unicorn salient or. Wrightson (Cusworth HaU, co. York; Isabel Weightson, only dau. and heiress of William Wrightson, Esq., of Cusworth, M.P., m. 1748, John Battie, Esq., of Warms- worth, CO. York, who assumed the surname of Weight- bon). Or, a fess componee counter-componee ar. and az. betw. three griffins' heads erased of the last. Crest — A unicorn salient quarterly ar, and az. armed, crined, tufted, and unguled or. Wrightson (Osbaston Hall, co. Leicester; Philippa, dau. and heir of Michael Wrightson, Esq., of Osbaston,m. Francis MuNDT, Esq., of Markeaton). Sa. a fess componee counter- componfe ar. and gu. betw. three griffins' heads erased or, a border of the last. Crett—A. unicorn's head erased quarterly az. and sa. the Ist and 4th quarters charged with stars sa. and the 2nd and 3rd with crescents az. armed, maned, and tufted or. "Wrights-worth. Sa. a chev. betw. three antelopes etatant ar. girthed round the middle gu. on a chief or, a demi man holding a club over the shoulder betw. two cinquefoils all of the third. Crest—A. crane ppr. holding in the beak a fi.sh ar. "Wrikesworth. Az. on a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. as many bucks' heads cabossed sa. Wrine (co. Stafford). Sa. a buck's head ar. betw. the attires a cross resarcelly gu. bezant€e. "Wringford. Or, a fess betw. two chev. sa. Wriothesley {Earl of Southampton and Chichester, extinct 1667; descended from John WEyoTiiEBLBX, GarcerKinc of 1140 Arms, tanp. Richard III. and Henry VII,; his grandson, Thomas Wriothesley, was created a baron 1544, and BarL of Southampton Ibil I the fourth earl was created Earl of Chichester 1644, and d. s. p. m. Lady Bach^el Wrio- thesley, his second dau. and co-heir, m. William, Lord Rus&elli eldest son oftheJ?ario/-Be(^ord, so unjustly beheaded 1683). Az. a cross or, betw. four falcons close ar. Crest — A buffalo sa. armed and chained with a ring through the nose and with a ducal coronet betw. the horns all or. Supporters — ^Dexter, a lion or, charged on the shoulder with a fret gu. ; sinister, a buffalo sa. armed and chained with a ring through the nose and with a coronet betw. the horns all or. Motto — Ung par tout, tout par ung. "Wriothsley, "Wryotesley, or Wristeley (co. Kent). Or, a bend engr. gu. "Wristo. Quarterly, or and gu. in the first quarter a Cornish chough sa. Writers to the Signet, Society of (Scotland). Az. a saltire ar. in the flanks two thistles or, and in chief and base the royal signet of the second. "Writh, Az. a fess betw. three birds ar. (another has, a border or). "Writington (co. Lancaster). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Writington (co. Lancaster). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e or. Writington. Sa. a chev- betw. three crosses crosslet fitch^e ar. Crest — A demi fox holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fltch^e az. Writle, Sa. a bend ar. (another, wavy of the first) % crosslet fitch^e in chief of the second, Writley, or Wrytelley. Or, a bend engr. gu. Writtington (co. York). Sa. a chev. ar. betw. three crosses patt^e fitchee or. Wrixon-Becher, Bart. See Bechek. Wroteley (co. York). Ar. on a bend betw. six martlets gu. three mullets or. Wrotesley. Or, three piles sa. a canton erm. Crest-~A boar's head couped erm. armed or. Wroth (Woodbery and Youngs, co. Herts, Blendenhall, co. Kent, Hempneyshall, co. Suffolk, and co. Essex). Ar. on a bend sa. three lions' heads erased of the field, crowned or. Crest — A lion's head erased guard, ar. crowned or. Wroth (Durants, Enfield, co. Middlesex). Same Arms* Wroth (London). Same Arms and Crest, with due diff. Wroth. Or, a fess gu. Wrothe. Gu. three lions ramp, ar, a quarter sa. fretty or. Wroton, Ar. three piles flory issuing out of the sinister base point sa. Wrott (Fackham, to. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. throe leopards' faces gu. Wrott (Gunton, co. Suffolk). Ar. a bend engr. betw. three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis gu. Wrottesley (Baron Wrottesley). Or, three piles sa. a canton erm. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head erm. (sometimes borne az.) armed and crined gold. Su^-i- porters (borne in 1471 by Sir Waltee Weottesley, Knt.) — Two unicorns ppr. ducally gorged and chained or, pendent ' from the coronet of each a shield of the arms. Wrottesley, Or, three piles meeting in fess sa. a canton erm. Ci-esi— Out of a ducal coronet or, a boar's head ar. charged on the neck with an erm. spot sa. Wroughton (Woolley Park, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads ppr. Crest — An ibex's head ar. pellettee, coUared, ringed, and armed or. Wroughton (Stowell Lodge, co, Wilts). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest — An ibex's head ar. pellett6e, collared, ringed, and armed or. Wroughton, Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. armed or. Crest — A stag lodged ppr. Wroxhall (Wroxhall, co. Dorset). Erm. two bars gu. Wryne. Sa. guttle d'eau a buck's head cabossed ar. betw. the horns a cross patonce or, charged with five torteaux. Crest— A. talbot ar. guttle de poix, collared gu. betw. tw» branches of holly leaved vert, fructed ppr. Wryne. Per fess ar. and gu. a lion ramp, counterchanged. Wryne. Paly of six or and gu. on a chief gold three hurts. Wrythe (John Wrythe, Garter King of Arms, temp. Henry VII.). Az. a cross or, betw. four falcons ar, Wrythe. Az. a fess betw. three falcons ar. a border or. Wryttle. Sa. on a bend ar. another nebulee of the first, in the sinister chief a crosslet fitchee of the second. Wyat (Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three boars' heads erased sa. as many mullets or. Crest — A buck Bcjant reguard- ppr. ■W Y A THE GENERAL ARMORY. Wyat (Doj-le, CO. Surrey, and co. Sussex). Gu.on afess or te tw. three boars' heafls couped ar. a lion pass, guard, en- closed by two pheons sa. "Wyatt (Sherwell, co. Deyon, and Bexley, co. Kent). Per fess az. and gu. a horse barnacle ar. ringed or Crest— An ostrich ppr. holding in the beak a horseshoe ar. Wyatt (00. Kent). Per fess gu. and az. a horse barnacle ar. Wyatt (Barking, co. Essex). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three hoars' heads couped ar. as many lions ramp. sa. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. guttle d'or, holding in the dexter paw an arrow gold. Wyatt. Same Arms. Crest— A demi lion sa. holding in the dexter paw an arrow gu. flighted and barbed ar. Wyatt. Same Arms. Crest — A horse barnacle or, tied together at the bottom. Wyatt (MuchBraxsted, co. Essex, and co. Kent). Same Arms. Crest— A demi lion ramp. sa. holding in the dexter paw an arrow or, flighted and barbed ar. Wyatt (CO. Kent). Gu. a horse barnacle ar. Wyatt (Winchead, co. Somerset ; granted 10 George I.). Sa. on a fess dancett^e ar. betw. three eagles displ. or, as many fleurs-de-lia of the first. Crest — A demi lion per pale cre- nellee or and sa. holding in the dexter paw an arrow gu. flighted and barbed ar. Wyatt (Bryn Gwynant, co. Carnarvon). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three boars* heads erased ar. two lions pass. sa. - Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with an estoile also ar. and holding in the dexter paw an arrow ppr. Motto — ^Vi at tamen honore. Wyatt (Court Wick, co. Sussex). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three hoars' heads couped ar. a lion pass, guard, enclosed by two pheons sa. Crest — A demi lion ramp, erased az. holding in the dexter paw an arrow head sa. Wyatt (Cissbury and Court Wick, co. Sussex, formerly of Allington Castle, co. Kent). Quarterly, Ist and 4th (by grant to Sir Henbt Wtatt, Privy Councillor to Henry VIII., and confirmed by grant with a difference, 28 Dec. 1839), gu. on a fess or, betw. three boars' heads couped erm. a lion pass, enclosed by two pheons az. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. or, sur- mounted by another couped sa. betw. three wood pigeons ppr. each charged on the breast with a pellet. Crests — 1st : A demi Hon erased az. charged on the shoulder with a pheon or, and holding In the dexter paw an arrow ppr. headed with a pheon ar.; 2nd: Out of park pales alternately ar. and sa. charged with escallops in fess or, a pine tree frncted ppr. Motto — Duriora virtus. Wyatt. Gu.on afessor, betw. three boars' heads erased ar. two lions pass. sa. Crest — Out of a mural coronet ar. a demi lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with an estoile or, and holding an arrow ppr. Wyatt. Az. on a chev. erm. betw. three lions ramp, or, a bee ppr, enclosed by two bezants, on a chief ar. three horse- shoes sa. Crest — An ostrich gu. tail bezantee, in the beak a horseshoe sa. Wyatt. Sa. a fess dancettee ar. betw. three eagles displ. or, achiefof thelast. Wyatt (Reg. Ulster's 0£Bce). Gu. two barrulets betw. three martlets ar. Wyatt-Edgrell. See Edgeli.. Wyays. Ar. three lions ramp. purp. Wybaston. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three cinquefoils az. Wybbery (Wybbery, co. Devon; Janb, dau. of John Wtbbeet, Esq., of Wybbery, and sister and heir of William WlBBEBT, of Wybbery, temp. EdwardlV., fifth in descent from GilbestWtbbebt, of Wybbery, m. John Lippingcott, Esq., of Lippingcott, same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Sa. a chev. betw. three mermaids ar. Wyberd (Walrish Hall, co. Essex, temp. James I.). Per chev. ar. and sa. on a chief az. two eagles rising or. Wybergh (CUfton, co. Westmorland, and St. Bees, co. Cumberland ; William Wtbebgh, Esq., of St. Bees, temp. Edward III. m. Eleanob, dau. and heiress of Gilbekt de Engaine, and obtained with her the estate of Clifton ; his descendant William Wybeegh, Esq., of Clifton, having in- herited the estates of the Lawsohb, assumed the surname of Lawson, and was created a hart. 1831. See Lawson). Or, three bars sa. In chief two estoiles of the last, quartering Ehoatne and Hilton. Crest — A griffin's head erased or. Motto — Hominem te esse memento. Wyberne (cos. Kent and Suffolk). Sa. a fess or, betw. three swans (another, coots) ar. membered gu. Wyborn (Hawkwell Place, co. Kent). Sa. a fess or, betw. three swans ar. membered gu., quartering Stoley, viz., Per pale az. and sa. a fess chequy ar. and gu. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Cre$^—A swan, as in the arms. MoUo — ITama perennis erit. 1141 WTO Wybrants (city of Dublin, formerly of Antwerp; Fun. Ent. XJlster's Office, 1639, Petek Wibeants, of DubUn, son and heir of Joseph Wtbbants, of Antwerp, merchant; of this family is William Wybbahts, Esq., of Ashton, J.P, co. Wexford). Per pale gu. and az. in the dexter side an eagle's leg conjoined at the thigh to a sinister wing ar. and in the sinister a lion pass, of the last, both paleways. Crest— A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, and charged on the neck with a bezant. Motto— Mltis et fortis. Wybrants (Middleton-Wybeants and Battebsey-Wy- beants ; exemplified to Isabella Hekeietta Letitia Mid- DLETON, and Mrs. Geobgina Maeia Bessie Batteesbt, widow of Thomas Battebsby, Esq., LL.D., both of Dublin', only surviving children of Lieut.-Col. William Mid- DLETON, 42nd Highlanders, on their assuming, by royal licence, 28 Dec. 1876, the surname of Wybrants, in addition to those of MiDDLETON and Battebsby respectively). Quar- terly, 1st and 4th, per pale gu. and az. in the dexter sid€ an eagle's leg conjoined at the thigh to a sinister wing ar. and in the sinister a lion pass, of the last, both palewaye, for Wybrants ; 2nd and 3rd, per fess or and gu. a lion lamp, within a double tressure flory counterflory all counter- changed, for MiDDLETON. Wybrants (Geale-Wybeants; exemplified to William Geale, Esq., and Isabella Heneietta Letitia Geale, otherwise Middleton-Wybrants, his wife, upon their assuming, by royal licence, 1877, the additional surname of Wybeants). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Wybbants, as above; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fess betw. three saltires or, an anchor sa. enclosed by two lions' heads erased of the first, for Geale. Crests — 1st, Wybeants ; A buck's head erased ppr. attired or, charged on the neck with a bezant ; 2nd, Geale : A unicorn's head erased or, charged on the neck with an anchor sa. Motto — Fortis in arduis. Wybrants (Phipson- Wybbants ; exemplified to Temple Leighton Phipson, Captain in 75th Begiment of Foot, and Geobgina Mabia Bessie Phipson, otherwise Batteesby- Wybbants, his wife, upon their assuming, by royal licence, 1877, the additional surname of Wybbants). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Wybeants, as above; 2nd and 3rd, per chev. sa. and gu. a chev. engr. erm. betw. three hats displ. ar., for Phipson. Crests — Ist, Wybeants : As above ; 2nd : Phipson : Out of a mural crown ppr. a plume of five ostrich feathers alternately ar. and gu. charged with a chev. erm. iWoiio— rMitis sed fortis. Wyburne(co. Cumberland). Sa. three bars betw. as many mullets or. Wybury. Sa. semee of crosses crosslet or, two lions pass, in pale ar. Wychalfe. Per bend ar. and sa. six crescents in pale counterchanged. Wychalse (Barnstaple, co. Devon; Hugh Wychalse, Esq., of Barnstaple, temp. James I., grandson of Nicholas Wychalse, of same place, third son of Nicholas Wychalse, Esq., of Chudleigh, co. Devon. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Per fess ar. and sa. six crescents in pale counterchanged. Wychard (Osbaston, co. Leicester). Az. a chev. ar. betw. three martlets or. Wy cbard. Az. a chev. betw. three pigeons ar. (another, or). Wychart (co. Somerset). Ar. three piles gu. Wyolie (Davenham, co. Chester ; confirmed 23 June, 1687). Az. a pile erm. Crest— A dexter arm embowed habited gu. turned up or, holding in the hand ppr. a sprig vert. Wyche (Chewton, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1756; Sir Cybill Wyche was created a bart. 1729; he was son of John Wycbe, Envoy-Extraordinary to Hamburgh, and great-grandson of Sir Peteb Wyche, Knt., Ambassador at Constantinople, sixth son of Kichaed Wyche, of London, merchant, son of Eicbabd Wycbe, of Davenham). Same Arms and Crest. Wyche. Az. three griflins pass. or. Wycherley (Wicherley, co. Salop). Per pale ar. and sa. three eagles displ. counterchanged. Crcs(— An eagle displ. sa. ducally gorged ar. Wychingham (eo. Norfolk). Erm. two rings interlaced sa. on a chief of the last three crosses formee ar. Wycbinghon. Erm. on a chief sa. three crosses pattee ar. Wycliff (Visit. London, 1668). Or, three bars az. Crest — ^A dragon's head ar. Wycliff. Ar. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa, "Wycliff. Ar. a fess lozengy az. betw. three birds sa. Wycliff. Ar. five fusils in fess betw. iour birds, three in chief gu. and one in base az. Wycliff. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crosses crosslet gu. Wycliffe (OETerton, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet sa. as many bucks' heads cabossed of the first. WYC THE GENERAL ARMORY. •WTL Wycliffe (Thorpe, co. York, 1665). Ar. a cliev. betw. three crosses crosslet. sa., quartering, Ar. on a chev. Ba. three staffs' heads cabossed of the field. Crest — A stag's head cabossed, becw. the attires a cross erosslet. "Wycombe (Wycombe, co. Salop). Paly of six or and sa. three eagles displ. counterchanged. Cres*— Out of a ducal coronet ar. a demi eagle displ. per pale or and sa. gorged with a L-oUar counterchanged. "Wycombe. Or, two lions ramp, combatant gu. armed and langued az. CVesi— Two arrows paleways points upward ppr. "Wycombe (Glnsnevin, co. Dublin; Nicholas Wtcombe, Esq., of G-lapncvin, son of John 'Wycombe, and grandson of Nicholas Wycombe. Visit, co. Dublin, 1606). Vert on a hend ar. three parrots of the field, legged and beaked gu. Wycombe, Town of (co. Bucks; arms in the Church of Mary Magdelen, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). A swan standing on a mount in base vert, ducally gorged with chain reflexed under the breast and over the back or. Wyd.do'wson. Gru. on a chief or, three cinquefoils veit. Wyddysbury. Or, a fess componee ar. and gu. in chief three piles az. Wydent. Per fess gu. and or, a lion ramp, per fess ar. and az. guttee counterchanged hetw. three escallops, two in chief of the second, and one in base of the first. Crest — An arm gu. hand ppr. betw. two wings sa. thereon a bird az. Wydnell, or Wig-nail (Tandridge, co. Surrey). Az. on a chev. or, betw. three storks ar. as many mullets gu. Crest — A stork or, wings expanded sa. bezaatee, beaked also sa. Wydoward (co. Kent). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three grass- hoppers ppr. Wydville {Sarl Elvers, extinct I49I ; descended from Wil- liam DE Wydvill, of Grafton, co. Northampton; fifth in descent from him was Richaed de Wydvill, of Grafton, Sheriff CO. Northants 1360, whose great-grandson, Sir Eichabd de Wydvill, Knt., of Grafton, was created, 1448, Saron Rivers^ and, 1466, Earl Rivers; he was beheaded . 1467, leaving : I. Anthony, summoned to Parliament as Baron Scales jure uxoris, 1462; second Sari Rivers d.s.p.; II. KicHAKD, thh'A Earl Rivers, d.s.p.; 111. Elizabeth, Queen of Edward IV., and mother of The Princess Elizabeth of York, Queen of Henry VII.). Ar. a fess gu. a canton of the last. Wye (Lippiat, co. Gloucester, and Ipswich, co. Suffolk). Az. three griffins segreant or. Crest — A griffin's head betw. two wings endorsed az. issuing out of a plume of ostrich feathers, two ar. and three or. W^y© (co. Gloucester). Az. three griffins segreant ar. wings or. Crest — On a mount a stag pass, all ppr. Wye, Ar. on afess sa. betw. six pellets two conies of the first issuing out of their burrows or. Wyer. Bendy sinister and barry gu. and ar. Crest — An arm ppr. vested az. holding a hully branch vert. Wyfold. Gu. three roses ar. a border of the last. Wyggreston. Per chev. sa. and ar. three estoiles in chief or. Wyg-ington. Sa. three mascles ar. Wyg-nall. Gu. a bend betw. six escallops ar, Wyke (Newport, co. Essex, and Stanton-Wyke, co Somerset). Paly of six ar. and gu. on a chev. of the last three crosses d'OEslet or. Wyke (co. Hertford). Or, a chev. betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. Crest — A demi savage holding in the dexter hand an arrow, and at his back a sheaf of arrows ppr. Wyke (Ninehend, co. Somerset, 1400). At. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses moline sa. Wyke (arms in a table in Throgmorton's Manor House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Gu. a fess or, betw. six gouttes rt'or. Wyke (co. Oxford; impaled with Glanville in the Manor House of Nethercourt. Visit. Oxon, 1566^. Per pale or and az. a chev. erm. Wyke (co. Somerset). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses resarcelly sa. Wyke. Ar. a chev. erm. betw. three plovers ppr. Wyke. Or, a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Wyke. Erm, on a fess gu. three crosses ei'osslet ar, Wyke, Ar. fretty sa. on each joint a bezant. Wykeford. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp. ar. Wykeham (Swalcliffe, co. Oxford; descended from Robert Wykeham, Lord of Swalcliffe, temp. Edward II.). Ar. two chevronels betw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert. Crest— A. buffalo's head sa. horned or, charged on the neck with two chevronels ar. Wykeliam {Baroness Wmman, extinct ISIOj Sophia 114.2 Elizabeth WYKEnAW, only dan. and heir of Williah KicHABi> Wykeham, Esq., of Swalcliffe, co. Oxford, eldest son of William Humphky Wykeham, Esa., of Swalcliffe, by Hon. Sophia Wenman, his wife, sister and heir of Philip, seventh and last Viscount Wenman, of Tuam, was created, 1834, Earoness Wenman, of Thame Park, co. Oxford, d. unm.). Same Arms. Supporter's— Two greyhounds gu. each gorged with a collar or, suspended therefrom an escut- cheon of the arms. Wykeham (Tythrop House and Thame Park, co. Oxford ; Philip Thomas Hebbebt Wykeham, Esq., of Tythrop House, was son and heir of Philip Thomas Wykeham, Esq., second son of William Hdmphby Wykeham, Esq., of Swalcliffe, by Sophia his wife, sister and heir of Philip, Viscount Wenman). Same Arms. Crest — A buffalo's head sa. horned or, charged on the neck with two chevronels ar. Ilotto — Manners maketh man. Wykeb,am (William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, 1367-1404, founder of New College, Oxford ; arms in St, Mary's Church, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Same Arms. Wykeham-Piennes {Baron Saye and Sele). See Fiennes. Wykeliam-Martin (Leeds Castle, co. Kent, and Cha- combe Priory, co. Northampton ; Eev. Eichabd Wykeha5i» second son of Kichakd Wykeham, Esq., of Swalchffe, by Vere-Alicia, his wife, sister and co-heir of BicHAit]> Fiennes, Viscount Saye and Sele). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Maktin; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two. chev. sa. hetw. three roses gu. seeded or, barbed vert, for Wykeham. Crests — 1st; Martin ; 2nd, Wykeham : A buffalo's head sa. homed or, charged on the neck with two chev. ar. Wykeham-Musgrave (Swalchffe Park and Chinnor, co. Oxford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. six annulets, three, two aud one or, and (for distinction) a canton ar., for Mdsgrave ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. two chevronels sa. betw. three roses gu. for Wykeham. Crests — 1st, Mcsgbave : Two arms embowed in armour, the hands in gauntlets ppr. grasping an annulet or, each arm charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet ar.; 2nd, Wykeham: A buffalo's head sa. horned, or, charged on the neck with two chevronels ar. J\lotto — Sans changer. Wykeley (Adington and Trelingburgh, co. Northumpton). Ar. a fess betw. three conies' heads erased gu. Wykersley. Az. afess betw. three cinquefoils ar. Wykersley. Ar. a fess gu. betw. three cinquefoils az. Wykersley. Ar. a cross crosslet pattee sa. Wykes, or Weykes (co. Cambridge). Ar. three pales sa. on each a greyhound's head erased of the first, collared or. Wykes (Cocktree, co. Devon). Erm. three battle axes sa. Wykes (North Wyke, co. Devon; John Wykes, Esq., of North Wyke, temp. James I., great-grandson of John Wykes, of same place. Visit. Devon> 1G20). Erm. three battle axes sa., quartering, Ist, Bdrnell; 2nd, Avenell; 3rd, POWKESWELL. Wykes (Wells, co. Somerset; Edward Wykes, of the Middle Temple, London, temp. James I., son of Nicholas Wykes, Esq., of Wells. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crosses flory sa. Wykes (Dursley, co. Gloucester). Ar on a pale betw. two palets sa. three greyhoimds' heads erased or, collared gu. Crest — A greyhound's head erased or, collared gu. holding in the mouth a man's leg couped at the thigh ar. Wykes (co. Gloucester). Gu. a bend erm. cotised indented or. '^ Wykes (Morton Jeffery, co. Hereford). Az.a lion ramp. lozengy ar. and gu. Crest — A cock statant gu. Wykes. Ar. a chev. componee az. and vert bctvp. three turkey-cocks of the second. Wykford. Or, on a cross gu. five lions ramp. ar. Wylborne. Per pale gu. and sa. a hend wavy ar. cotised ■ wavy or. Wyld (Bordsham, co. Denbigh; the eventual heiress, Kathebine, dau. of Thomas de Weild, or Wyld, carried Bordeham in marriage ta William Bbereton, of Malpas, CO. Chester). At. a chev. sa. a chief of the second. Crest — A hawk or. Wyld (Speen, co. Berks). Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second three martlets or. Crest^A. lion sejant guard, ppr. supporting in the forepaws an escutcheon erect ar. charged with three martlets. Wyld (Edinburgh, formerly Gilston. co. Fife, 1866). Az. a bend erm. betw. a crescent in chief and three mullets in baee or. Crest — A stag's head ppr. Motto — Vigilaus et promptus. Wyldbore (Stamford, co. Lincoln, 1674). Ar. ackcv. btl-ff. three boars pass. ppr. ■W YL THE GENERAL ARMORY. "Wylde (Kempsey, co. Worcfster). Ar. on a chief sa. three martlets or. Crest— A lion pass, guard, gu. resting the aexter paw on an escutcheon ar. Wylde (CO. Worcester). Sa. a chev. erm. hetw. three whelk shells or. O-est—A. stag's head erased cvm. Wylde. Ar. a chev. sa. on a chief of the second three martlets of the first. Crest— An eagle displ. or. Wylde. Ar. two hends gu. on each three crosses crosslct or. Wylde (Nettleworth Hall and Southwell, co. Notts ; granted by Queen Elizabeth). 1st, 16 Oct,, 3 Queen Elizabeth : Or, a fcss betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. homed and languedgu.; 2nd, 157.5, and 15 June, 17 Queen EUzabeth: Sa. a chev. engr. ar. on a chief of the last three martlets of the field. On a schedule annexed to the patent were the first arms quariering the second. Crest — A demi buck couped sa. with a crown and ring about his neck horned and hoofed or. Motto — Confide recte agens. Wylde (Droitwich, co. Worcester ; arms from the monu- ment of Ann WytDE, wife of Joun Wh.de, Esq., of Droit- wich, and dau. of Sir Thomas Hakeis, Knt., of Tong Castle, Serjeant-at-law, d. 1624, in Tong Church, co. Salop), Ar. on a chief sa. three martlets of tlie first, quartering, for Hakeis, Barry of eight erm. and az. three annulets or. Wylde (The Uplands and Manor House, Chelmarsh, co. Salop). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. on a chief sa. three martlets or, for Wtlde j 2nd and 3rd, per chev. sa. and ar. three leopards' faces counterchanged, on a chief of the second as many mallets of the first, for Fewteell. Cfrcsts— 1st, Wilde: An eagle displ. or; 2nd, also Wilde: A lion pass, guard, gu. resting its dexter forepaw on an escutcheon ar. ; 2na, Fewteell ; A leopard's head erased ar. semee of mullets sa. collared gu. Motto — Verum atque decens. Wylde (Dublin; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1642, Lieut. Thomas Wylde, buried in St. Bride's Church). Ar. in chief a crescent gu. on a chief sa. three martlets of the first. Wyle. Az. a chev. betw. three towers or. Wylidon. Ar. a fess dancettee compon&e or and az. Crest — A dexter hand in fess couped ppr. holding a cross crosslet In pale or. Wylie. Az. a bend betw. three mullets ar. Crest — On a rock a fort in fiames all ppr. Wylie (John Wylie, Esq., M.D., C.B.). Gu. a fox pass. betw. two bars gemel or, on a canton of the last a staff entwined with a serpent surmounted by a sabre saltirewise all ppr. Crest' — A staff entwined with a serpent surmounted by a sabre saltirewise all ppr. Motto — In utroque paratus. Wylie (Edinburgh, 1672, and Blackwater, co. Hants). Az. a bend betw. a fox courant in chief and two mullets in base ar. Jlfotto— Victrix fortuns sapientia. Wylie (bart., extinct 1854 ; Sir James Wylie, first Physician to the late Emperor of Russia, was so created 1814, and d.B.p-). Az. a bend ar. betw. a fox pass, in chief and two mullets in base of the second, on a chief of honourable aug- mentationor, the imperial eagle of Bussia. Crest— A Cossack on horseback at full speed holding a spear fessways ppr. Supporters— Two Eussian foot soldiers sustaining by the exterior side a gun with bayonet fixed ppr. Jlfotio— Lahore et scienti^. Wylie (Largs, co. Ayr, 1870). Ar. 'a fess az. betw. a fox courant in chief ppr. and a mullet in base of the second. Crest — A stag's head ppr. Motto — Mentes conscise recti. ■Wylie (Glasgow, 1875). Az. on a bend or, betw. two boars' heads erased in chief and a mullet in base of the second a fox courant ppr. Crest — A knight. on a Mack horse in full armour wielding in his dexter hand a battle axe ppr. Motto — Fortes fortuna juvat, Wyllie (Gen. Sir William Wyllie, K.C.B., 1868). Az. on a bend betw. two Eastern crowns or, a fox courant ppr. Crest — A fox courant ppr. Motto — Spes. Wylles, or Wyllis. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. six roses gu. three mullets pierced or. Wylley. Ar. a chev. ermines betw. three fish-weels, their hoops upward vert. Wyllington. " Barry bendy indented or and sa. a chief ar. Wyllp, Gwyllt, or Owilt (Idio, South Wales ; from whom descend several families in co. Salop). Ar. a lion Tamp. sa. the head, paws, and half of the tail ash colour. Wylly. At. three griffins pass, in pale sa. Wyllys (co. Essex). Ai. three griffins pass. sa. a border engr. gu. bezantde. Wylougbby. Or, fretty az. a chief gu. Wymale. Ar. three cushions gu. Wyman (Green Hall, co. Sussex). Ar. a fess betw. three crescents sa. fire issuant ppr. Crest — On a wheatsheaf fess- 'ways or, a cock gu. Wyman. Ar. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis or, betw. two lozenges of the field. X143 WY3Sr Wymanson. Gu. a chev. erm. Wymarke (North Luffenham, co. Rutland; Edward Wymaeke, of North Luffenham, d. «. p. 1634, leaving Fkances his sister his hen-, wife of Johh Geeen, of Markets Orton, same co.; their father, Edwaed Wymaeke, was seventh in descent from William Wymaeke, of Glaston same co., who d. 1466. Visit. Kutland, 1619). Ar. on a bend cotised az. three escutcheons of the field, quartering, for BEwrpo, of Seaton, in same co., Erm. on a bend az. three cinquefoils or. Wymarke (Gretford, co. Lincoln). Ar. three gUlyflowers gu. stalked and leaved vert. Wymarke, or Wymarle. Az. on a fess or, betw. three martlets ar. as many estoiles gu. (another, pierced). Wymeswold, or Wynyswold. Gu. iretty ar. on each joint a hurt. Wymond (Green Hall, co. Sussex). Ar. a f.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters, quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three lions pass, guard, in pale per pale or and ar., 2nd, ar. three piles, points meet- ing In base gu., 3rd, or, a pheon, point down az., for O'Beien; 2nd and 3rd grand quarters, az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, for Wyndham. Crest — A naked arm embowed, holding in the hand a sword all ppr. Sv,p- •porters — Two lions guard, per fess or and ar. Wyndham. (Gampbbll-Wyndham, The College, Salisbury, CO. Wilts, and Corhampton House, co. Hants; descended from Wadham Wyndham, third son of Sir Wadham Wynd- ham, Justice of tne King's Bench, the ancestor of Wyndham, of Dinton. John Henry Campbell, Esq., son of John Camp- bell, Esq., of Dunoon, co. Argyle, by Caroline Frances Wyndham, his wife, only dau. of Henry Penkoddock Wynd- ham, Esq., of The College, assumed the surname of Wynd- ham on succeeding to the estates of his uncle, Wadham Wyndham, Esq., d. s. p. 1843). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, for Wyndham; 2nd and 3rd, gyronny of eight or and sa. a border of the first charged with eight crescents of the second, for Camp- bell. Crests — 1st, Wyndham: A lion's head erased or, within a fetterlock of the last, the bow compon^e counter- componee gold and az. ; 2nd: Two oars of a galley in saltire ppr. Mottoes— Au bon droit ; and. Vis et fides. "WyTidiiain (Dunraveu Castle, co. Glamorgan, and Uffords Manor, co. Korfolk; descended from George Wyndham, youngest son of Sir John Wyndham, Knt., of Orchard- Wyndham ; Caboline, only dau. and heir of Thomas Wyndham, Esq., of Dunraven, m. 1810, Windham Henry, Sari ofDunravm and Mount Earl, who assumed, by royal licence, 1815, the additional surname of Wyndham). Same Arms as Wyndham of Orchard -Wyndham. d'est—A. lion's head erased within a fetterlock and chain or. "Wyndham- Q-uin (^Earl of Dunravm and Mount Ecui). See QuiN. Wyndham (Trent, co. Somerset, bart., extinct 1719; de- scended from Edmond Wyndham, Esq., of Kentsford, younger brother of Sir John Wyndham, Knt., of Orchard- Wyndham, who d. 1645; Colonel Francis Wyndham enter- tained Charles II. at Trent after the battle of Worcester, and was created a bart. 1673; the fourth bart. d. s. p.). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Wyndham (Cromer, co. Norfolk; Sir George Wyndham, a younger son of Sir John Wyndham, Knt., of Orchard- Wyndham, temp. James 1., was great-grandfather of John Wyndham, Esq., of Cromer, who m, Elizabeth Dalton, only child of Richard Dalton, Esq^., and Mary Wbighte, his wife. Their grandson, George Thomas Wbighte- Wtndham, Esq., of Cromer Hall, inherited the estates of the Wriohte family). Az. a chev. betw. three lions* heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head erased within a fetterlock or. Motto — An bon droit. Wsnidham (Dock Dennis, co. Somerset). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head erased within a fetterlock or. Motto — Au bon droit. Wyndham (Boundhill Grange, co. Somerset). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Wyndham (Smythe- Wyndham, Waghen Hall, co. York). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or. Crest — A lion's head erased or, within a fetterlock of the last, the bow compony counter-compony gold and az. Wyndham {Baron Lecovfidd). Az. a chev. betw. three lions' heads erased or, within a border wavy of the last. Crest—A. lion's head erased or, within a fetterlock, the lock gold, and the bow counter-compony also gold and az. the head charged with a saltire wavy gu. Supporters — Dexter, a lion az. winged invertedly and plain collared or; sinister, a gryphon ar. guttee de sang, plain collared gu. Motto — Au bon droit. Wyndhull. Sa. on a border at. eight torteaux. WjmeU (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. three mullets in fess betw. two bars sa. a border engr. gu. Wynell (co. Oxford). Or, fretty vair. Wynerton. At. a cross fiurtee sa. a label gu. Wyneslow. Per pale ar. and gu. on the dexter side a fess of the last. Wynester. Or, a cross az. a bend gu. Wynfield (cos. Leicester, Lancaster, Warwick, and Middle- sex). "Vert on a bend ar. three crosses patonce sa. Wynford, Baron. See Best. Wynerate (Baruend, co. Bedford). Sa. a bend erm. 1144 cotised or, tetw. six martlets of the last. Crest — A gate or. Wyngate (Harlington, co. Bedford). Same Arms. Crest — A hind's head or, gorged with a bar gemel sa. Wyng-er (co. Leicester). Ar. on a chev. betw. three mascles sa. as many bezants. Wyngke, or Wing-h, Ar. billetfcee sa. on a pile engr. gu. a cross crosslet betw. two blackamoors' heads sidefaced couped of the second. Wynington (Hermitage and OfCerton, co. Chester, and the Middle Temple, London ; granted 1675). Ar. an orle within eight martlets in orle sa. Crest— A still ar. Wyningrton (co. Devon, and Birches, co, Lancaster). Ar. a bend betw. six lozenges sa. Wynisbury. Ar. on a bend engr. gu. three lions pass, guard, or. Wynmond. Gu. a ram's head cabossed ar. armed or. Wynn {Baron Newhorougk). Az. three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest — A dexter arm in armour holding in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis or. Supporters — Two lions ramp. gu. the dexter gorged with a collar or, charged with three fleurs-de-lis sa., the sinister with a collar ar. charged with three crosses pattee gu. J^otto— Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. Wynn (Gwydyr, co. Carnarvon, bart., extinct 1719; descended through John Wynn ap Meredith, of Gwydyr, and EoDERicK, Lord of Anglesey, from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales. Maky, dau. and heir of Sir Richard Wynn, fourth bart., m. Bertie, thirteenth Baron Willoughhy de Eresby, fourth Earl of Lindsay, created Marquess of Lindsay and Duke of An^aster. On the death, without issue male, of Sir Eichaed Wynn, he was s. in the baronetcy by his cousin, Sir John Wynn, who d. s. p., when the baronetcy expired. His great estates he devised to his kinsman, Sir Watkin Williams, Bart., M.P., son and heir of Sir John Williams, Bart., by Jane, his wife, dau. and heir of Edward Thelwall, Esq., of Plas-y-Ward, by Sydney, his wife, dau. and heir of William Wynn, Esq., who was son of Sir John Wynn, of Gwydyr; from Sir Watkin Williams derives Williams-Wynn, Bart., of Wynnstay). Arms, those of Owen Gwynedd, viz., Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Wynn (Williams-Wynn, Wynnstay, co. Denbigh, hart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, those of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, Vert three eagles displ. in fess or, for Wynn; 2nd and 3rd, those of Cadrod Hardd, Ar. two foxes counter- salient in saltire, the dexter surmounted of the sinister gu. for Williams. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Wynn (Llwyn ; of whom Owen Wynn, Esq., of Llwyn, was living in 1799 ; descended through Morris Wynn, Esq., of Gwydyr, and Eoderick, Lord of Anglesey, from Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales). Vert three eagles displ. in fess or. Crest — An eagle displ. or. Wynn (Berthdu, co. Carnarvon ; descended from Griffith Wynn, of Berthdu, second son of John Wynn, of Meredith, who was a descendant of Wynn, of Gwydyr. The direct male line of the family terminated with Eobert Wynn, Esq., of Berthdu and Bodysgallen, M.P. for the Carnarvon boroughs, at whose decease the estates devolved on Mar- garet, dau. and heir of his brother, the Eev. Hogh Wynn, D.D., and wife of Sir Eoger Mostyn, Bart., of Mostyn, co. Flint). Same Arms and C}-est. Wynn (Plas Newadd - yn - Bodlith ; descended, through Morris ap Llewelyn, of Moeliwrch, from Einion Kfell, Lord of Cynllaeth. G'wenhwyfar, dau. and heir of Eichard Wynn, Esq., of Plas Newadd, on. Fodlk Middleton, of Llansilin, eighth son of Richard Middleton, Governor of Chirk Castle, temp. Edward "VI., Mary I., and Queen Eliza- beth). Arms, those of Einion Efell, viz.. Per fess sa. and ar. a lion ramp, counterchanged, armed and langued gu. Wynn (Plas-y-Moeliwrch ; descended from Morris ap Llewelyn, ancestor of Wynn, of Plas-Newadd-yn- Bodlith). Same Arms. Wynn (Tower, co. Flint; descended through John, third son of Griffith ap Llewelyn, from Einion Efell. The male line terminated with Eoger Wynn, Esq., of Tower, who d. s. p., and devised Tower to his widow, from whom it passed to her niece, wife of the Eev. Hope Wynne Eyton, of Leeswood, co. Flint, who possessed it in 1779). Arms, those of Cynric Efell, viz., Gu. on a bend ar. a lion pass, sa. W3mn (Hartsheath, co. Flint; descended from Iorwebth, fourth son of Cynric Efell). Same Arms. Wynn (Pentre Morgan ; descended from Howell, second son of Owen ap Bleddyn, Lord of Dinmael, third son of Owen Brogyntyn, Lord of Edeirnion, Dinmael, and Aber- tanat ; of this family was Morgan Wynn, of Pentre Morgan, Barrister-at-law, living 1672). Armst those of Huaii£8, of W YN THE GENERAL AEMURY, W YN Gwerdas, viz., Ar. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langned KU. ■Wynn (Bettws, in Abergellew, co. Carnarvon; descendea througll Bleddtn, second son of Edrtd ap Ioewerth, from MARCHaDB, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Arms, those of Marchodd, viz., Gu. a Saracen's head erased at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples sa. and ar. Wynn {Llanolian, co. Carnarvon; descended through Bled- dtn, second son of Edktd ap Iobwerth, from MARcnnDD, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys). Same Arms. ■Wynn (Melai, co. Denbigh, and Maenan, co. Carnarvon descended, through William, second son of Meredith ap David, of Melai and Vronheulog, and Grono Hwyd-y- Penwyn, from Marchddd, Founder of the VIII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. Jane, dau. and heiress of John Wynn, Esq., of Melai and Maenan, m. Sir John Wynn, of Bodvaen, ancestor of Lord Ifewborouffh). Arms, those of Grono Llwxd, viz., Gu. three boars' heads in pale erased ar. "Wynn (Nerquis, co. Flint ; descended from Edwyn, Lord of Tegaingle; the heiress m. Thouas Pindar, Esq., son of Sir Paul Pindar). Arms, those of Edwyn, Lord of Te- gaingle, viz., Ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. beaked and legged gu. "Wynn (Pen-y-Clawdd, co. Denbigh; descended from Owen AP Edwyn, Lord of Tegaingle, co. Flint, Founder of the XII. Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. Catherine, dau. and heiress of Eev. John Wynn, of Pen-y-Clawdd, ro. Daniel Hughes, third and eventually only surviving son of Thomas Hughes, Esq., of Gwerclas and Hendriforfydd, co. Merioneth). Same Arms. ■Wynn (Maes-y-Neuadd). See Nanney. Wynn (Bodrean and Blodwell, co. Carnarvon). Sa. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Wynn (Dudleston, co. Salop). Ar. a lion ramp sa. Crest— A boar's head gu. couped or. Wynn. Gu. on a bend ar. three martlets sa. Crest — A unicorn's head erased ar. maned, horned, and crined ppr. Wynn (Garth, co. Montgomery ; descended from Reinallt, third son of Sir Griffith Vychan, Lord of Byngedroyn, Treflydan, Garth, and Caer Fawr. Dorothy Wynn, only dau. and heiress of Bbochivell Wynn, Esq., of Garth, m. EioHAED Herbert Mytton, Esq., of Pontyscouryd, and conveyed to him the lands of Wynn. of Garth). Sa. three nags* heads erased ar. Wynne (co. Carmarthen). Ar. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. sa. on a border sa. eight bezants. Wynne (Garthewin, co. Denbigh ; descended from Egbert Wynne, Esq., an ofBcer in the service of Charles I., second son of John Wynn, Esq., of Melai and Maenan, d. 1682). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three boars' heads couped at the neck in pale ar., for Gbono Llwyd y Penwyn; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a Saracen's head couped at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples ar and sa., for Mabcbudd ap Conan. Crest — A stag trippant ppr. Wynne (Garth meilo, co. Denbigh ; descended from Tbahman GocB, of Emlyn, a distinguished Welsh chieftain). Ar. six beesvolant, three, two, and one sa. Wynne (Dytfryn Aled, co. Denbigh; descended through Shys ap Edbyd, from Mabcbudd, Lord of Abergelleu. Diana, dau. and heiress of Pyees Wynne, Esq., of Dyffryn Aled, m. Philip Yobke, Esq., of Erddig, co. Denbigh). Gu. a Saracen's head erased ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Wynne (Coed Coch, co. Flint; descended from Mabcbudd). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a Saracen's head erased ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. ; 2nd and ■'ird, gu. achev. betw. three Saracens'headsppr. Crest— A Saracen's head, as in the arms. Wynne (Voelas, co. Denbigh ; descended from Maecb- WKPTHiAN, a celebrated chieftain of North Wales in the 11th century; Jane Wynne, the heiress of the Wynnes of Voelas, and the Geifpitbs of Cefnamwlch, m. in 1778, Hon. Chaeles FmcB, second son of Heneaoe, third Sari ofAyles- ford). On. a lion ramp. ar. Wynne-Fineh (Voelas, co. Denbigh, and Cefnamwlch, CO. Carnarvon; exemplilied to Charles Geiffitb Wynne, Esq., upon Ms resuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Finch). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three griffins pass, sa., for Fincb; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a lion ramp, ar., for Wynne, of Voelas. Oresfs— )st. Finch : A grilfin pass. sa. ; 2nd, Wynne: A lion ramp. ar. holding in the dexter paw a rose gu. slipped vert. Wynne (Lcoswood, co. Flint, bart., extinct temp. George 1145 III., created a bart. 9 Aug. 1731). Az. a chev. betw. three dolphins haurient ar. Crest — A dolphin haurient ar. Wynne (Brithil, co. Flint). Gu. a lion ramp. ar. Wynne (Nerquis Hall, co. Flint; exemplified to Thomas Hanmer Fletcber, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1864, the surname of Wynne). Vert three eagles displ. in fess, wings inverted or. d-est — An eagle displ. or. Motto — E rye, eryrod eryrhi. Wynne (Pengwem, co. Merioneth; Eev. Lloyd Wynne in- herited the estates of his maternal uncle, Eev. Maueice Wynne, LL.D., of Pengwem, co. Merioneth, and of Llwyn, CO. Denbigh). Quarterly, 1st, vert three eagles displ. in fess or ; 2nd, gu. three lions pass, in pale ar. ; 3rd, per bend sinister erm. and ermines a iion ramp. sa. ; 4th, erm. a saltire gu. a crescent or. Crest — An eagle displ. as in the arms, motto over, Eryr, eryrod eryr. Motto — Di ofn Di ymffrost. Wynne (Glyn, co. Merioneth ; descended through Sbys, fifth son of Ievan ap Einion ap Geiffitb, Esq., of Cors-y- Gedol, CO. Merioneth, from Osborn Fitzgerald, Lord of Ynys-y-Maengwyn. Margaret, heiress of Glynn, granddau. and heiress of Egbert Wynne, Esq., of Glynn, m. in 1683, Sir Eobert Owen, of Porkington, co. Salop, Knt., refer to Ormsby-Gobe, Baron Harlech). Arms, those of Osboen FiTZGEBALD, VIZ., Erm. a saltire gu. Wynne (Peniarth, co. Merioneth ; descended from Wynne, of Glynn,, same co., which estate was acquired by marriage, in 1613, with the dau. and heiress of Bamvill, of Glynn. Wlliam Wynne, youngest son of Egbert Wynne, Esq., of Glynn, who was Sheriff co. Merioneth 1667 and 1669, m. Elizabeth, only child and heiress of Maueice Jones, Esq., of Worn, and was ancestor of the Wynnes of Wern and of Peniarth). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a saltire gu. a crescent or, for Wynne ; 2nd and 3rd, vert three eagles displ. in fess or, for Owen Gwynedd. Ci'esJ— On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar pass. ar. fretty gu. Wynne (Ashford, co. Middlesex). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Crest — An arm erect in armour ppr. hold- ing in the gauntlet a fleur-de-lis ar. Wynne. Gu. a chev. betw. three lions ramp. or. Wynne (Eeg. Ulster's Ofdce). Vert a chev. erm. betw. three wolves' heads erased ar. Crest — A wolf sejant ppr. Wynne (Haslewood, co. Sligo ; descended from Kibid, Lord of Penllyn, co. Merioneth, who took the name of Blaidd, or the Wolf, from his maternal ancestor, Blaid Ebudd, or the Bloody Wolf, Lord of Gest, near Penmorfa. The immediate ancestor of this family, Owen Wynne, Esq., of Lurganboy, CO. Leitrim, settled in Ireland temp. James I., and m. Hon. Katheeine Hamilton, dau. of Claude, first Lord Strabane, ancestor of the Duie of Atereoni). Sa.me Arms. Crest— A wolf's head erased, as in the arms. Motto— Son sibi sed toto. Wynne (co. Wexford; represented by Henry Eckersall Wynne, Esq., Secretary to the Grand Jury ; descended from Bev. Henry Wynne, Sector of Temple Shanbo, co. Wexford, second son of Eight Hon. Owen Wynne, of Haslewood, M.P.). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Wjmne (Tubberpatrick, co. Eoscommon; John Wynne, Esq., was of that place 1695; his son, Col. John Wynne, had three sons : I. Edward, of Tubberpatrick, d. 1728, leaving a dau., Hannah Wynne, m. 1753, James Peyton, Esq., of Cartons, same CO.; II. Owen, Captain of Dragoons ; III. Eev. John, Bector of Ardbracoan, co. Meath). S.ime Wynnesbnry. Or, a fess counteivcomponee of the first and gu. a chief indented az. ,. . ■Wynsoel. Per pale ar. and gu. a fess counterchanged. Wynselow. Ar. a bend lozengy of the first and gu. Wynsinffton (co. Gloucester). Sa. three boars' heads ar. W^slade (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. betw. three heath- cocks sa. as many bars nebulee of the field. Wvnston (co. Hereford, and Paynswick, co. Gloucester). Per pale gu. and or, a lion ramp. ar. on the dexter s.de, supporting betw. the paws a tree eradicated vert on the siidster. Crest-A garb erect or, sustained on the dexter side by a lion ramp. ar. and on the sinister by another az. Wimstone (co. Brecknock). Per pale ar. and gu, a hon ramp of the first on the sinister side, supporting a tree eradicated ppr. on the dexter. Same Crest as the last. W^ter (CO. Brecknock). Sa. a fess erm. in chief a crescent wtil'terTc^trefl, Tallyne, co. Brecknock). Chequy sa. and or, a fess gu. ft-cs(-A heathcock ppr. Wynter (Aldeburgh, co. Suffolk). Sa- » <"« «™- ™ » canton of the second a lion ramp, of the first Cm -A cubit aru. erect habited or, holdingin thehand three ostncU feathers, the middle one sa. the outer or. wy w THE GENERAL ARMORY. W Y V Wynter (Huddington, co. Worcester; Edwabd Wtnteb, Esa., of Hucldington, m. Katheeine Thbogmoiiton; arms impaled with Tdbogmorton in a table at Throgmorton's Manttr House, co. Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Chequy or and sa. a fess gu. Wynton (Reg. Ulster's Office). Ar. an inescutcheon gu. within nine martlets in orle of the last. Crest — A still ppv. Wyorden (co. Lancaster, and London). Gu. on a bend ar. three leopards' faces of the first. Wyot (co. Kent). Gu. on a fess or, betw. three boars' heads ar. as many lions ramp. sa. "Wyot. Per fess gu. and az. three pairs of barnacles ar. "Wyott. Az. a horse barnacle in pale ar. a chief gu. "Wyrall (co. York). Ar. two leopards pass. sa. on a chief of the second three covered cups or. "Wyrall. Ar. two lions pass, guard, the first gu. the second sa. on a chief of the last three covered cups or. Wyreley. Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three buglchorns sa. stiinged or. "Wyrking-ton. Ar. fretty gu. a chief az. "Wyrley, De (co. Stafford ; granted 2 Edwardlll.). Sa. two lions pass. ar. crowned or, each holding a fieur-de-lis az. Wyrley (co. Stafford). Gu. six flcurs-de-hs ar. Crest— A wing erect ppr. "Wyrley, or "Wyarly (co. Northampton, and Hampstead Hall, CO. Stafford). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three bugle- horns sa. stringed or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pair of wings endorsed ppr. "Wyrley (cos. Leicester and Stafford). Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three buglehorns sa. tipped and chained or. "Wyrley (Dodford, co. Northampton, and co. Stafford). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. az. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a pair of falcons' wings endorsed ppr. TV"yrley (co. Stafford). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions pass. sa. armed and langued of the second. Wyrley (co. Stafford). Az. three buglehorns ar. Wyrley (co. Stafford). Or, a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. vert. Wyrley (Hemsted ; Sheriff co. Stafford, ienip. Charles I.), Ar. three buglehorns sa. stringed vert. Wyrraale, or Wyrmall. Gu. three fleurs-de-lis ar. Wyrrall (co. Chester). Ai*. three cocks in bend reguard. betw. two cotises sa. Wyrrall (Bamwood, Bicknor, and Wirrall, co. Gloucester). Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet or, in chief a lion pass. ar. Crest — A lion's gamb erect gu. holding a cross crosslet fitchee ar. Wyrrall (The Forest of Dean, co. Gloucester). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. collared or. Crest — An armed arm holding a sword all ppr. Wyrrall (Loversall, co. York; confirmed by Barker, Garter, 29 Henry VIII., to Geevase Wyeball, or Wikbiall). Ar. two lions pass, guard, sa. on a chief gu. three covered cups or. C]'est — A lion's gamb erased sa. holding a covered cup or. Wyrrall (Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1872, Penelope WrREALL, wife of Thomas Lee, Keeper of the Council Chamber in Ireland). Ar. two lions pass, guard, in pale sa. on a chief of the last three covered cups or. Wyrsey (Hampsted Hall, co. Stafford). Ar. three bugle- horns sa, stringed vert. Wyrsey (co. Stafford). Erm. on a fess gu. three bezants. Wyse (Manor of St. John, co. Waterford ; descended from Sir Andbbw Wyse, who accompanied Kichabd, Earl of Pembroke (Stbongbow), to Ireland, 1171, and was rewarded with large grants of lands in co, Waterford, part of which, near Dun- garvan. still retains the designation of " Wyse's JPoint." His descendant, Right Hon. Sir Thomas Wyse, K.C.B., of the Manor of St. John, Her Majesty's Minister at the Court of Athens, 6. 1791, m. 1821, the Princess Letitia Bonapaete, dau. of LuciEN Bonaparte, Prince of Canino, niece of Napoleon I., Emperor of the French, and first cousin of Napoleon III., the late Emperor of the French, and d. 1862, "When he was s. by his eldest son, Napoleon Alfbed Bona- parte Wyse, Esq., of the Manor of St. John. Arms Eeg. Ulster's Office). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three chev- ronels erm. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Crest— A. demi lion ramp. gu. guttle d'eau, holding in the dexter paw a mace ppr. Jfoiio— Sapcre aude. Wyse (co. Devon). Sa. three chev. ar. Wysham (Woodmanton-in-Clifton-on-Teme, and Tedstone- de-la-Mere, co. Hereford ; descended from John Wysham, teini'p. Richard II. Alice, dau. and heir of Sir John Wysham, m. tem-p. Henry V., John GnisE, Esq., of Elmore, CO. Gloucester. She was great-granddau. of Sir John 1146 Wysham, by Hawyse, his wife, whose mother was Maegaeet, dau. and heir of Sir John BsAucnAMP, Knt., of Holt ; the de- scendant of this marriage, Sir John Weight Guise, Bart., obtained, 1863, a grant to him and his successors of a swan and a bear (the crest and badge of the Beauchamps) for sup- porters). Sa, a fess betw. six martlets ar. Wystowe (John de Wystowe, temp, Richard II.). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Wyth (co. Worcester). Az. a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. a border of the second. Wjrtli. Az. three grififins segreant in fess or. Wyth.. Ar, a cross flory vert. Wytham (Goldsborough, co, York, bart., -extinct 16S9). Or, abendlet gu. betw. three eaglets sa. Wythe (cos. Cambridge and Norfolk). Az. three griffins pass, in pale or. Wsrthe (Droitwich, co. Worcester ; John Wythe, son of John Wythe, of Droitwich, by Elizabeth, his wife, dau. and heir of William Wych, of same place, d. 1557. He m. Isabel, dau. and heir of John Moobe, by Rose, his wife, the dau. and heir of William Beace). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert a lion ramp, or, armed and langued gu. a border of the second, for Wythe ; 2nd, ar. a fess dancettee paly of six gu. and sa. betw. three mullets of the last, for Moore; 3rd, sa. a bend betw. two arms braced ar., for Ebace. Wythens (Wantaway, co. Berks, Eltham, co. Kent, and London; granted 1649). Gu. a chev. embattled counter- embattled erm. betw. three martlets or. Crest— On a ducal coronet gu. a talbot (another, a leopard) sejant erm. collared and lined or, holding out the line with the dexter foot. Wyther. Ar. a fess betw. three crescents gu. Wy-fchernewyke (Cloxby, co. Lincohi). Az. a mullet ar. charged with an annulet gu. a border engr, or. Crest — A bustard close ar. winged or. Wythers (co. Devon). Ar. a fess gu. betw. three crescents sa. Wythers (Colchester, co. Essex, and Manydown and Theden, CO. Hants). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three crescents sa. Ci-est — A demi hare ppr. holding in the mouth three stalks of wheat or. Wythers (co. Hants). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three crescents gu. W37thers (co. Kent). Per fess az. and or, a pale counter- changed, three hens ramp, of the second. Wythers. Ar. three crescents gu. Crest— A demi eagle displ. with two heads ppr. Wytte. Per chev. sa. and ar. a border counterchanged. Wytteney (co. Chester). Paly of six or and gu. a chief vert (another, vair). Wjrtton. Sa. a water bouget ar. Wyvell (Wyvellscomb, co. Cornwall, Marristowe and Cre- diton, CO. Devon; Thomas Wyvell, Esq., of Wyvellscomb, son of Oliver Wyvell, of Maristowe, and grandson of Thomas Wyvell, of Crediton. Visit, Cornwall, 1620). Ar. three mullets betw. two bars. sa. a border engr. gu. Wyvell (Sledmere, co. York, femp. Richard II.). Gu. fretty or, a quarter of the first. Wyvell (Croydon, co, Surrey). Gu. three chev. interlaced in base vair, a chief or. Crest — A wyvern, wings elevated ar, vomiting fire ppr. Wyvell (Little Burton, co. York). Sa. three chev. inter- laced vair, on a chief or, a mullet of the first. Wyvell. Or, a fret vair. Wyvell (Crediton, co. Devon). Ar. three mullets in fess betw. two bars sa. Crest — On a mount vert a peacock ppr, Wyvell. Ar. two bars sa. a border engr. gu. Wyvile (Stanton Wyvile, co. Leicester). Gu. fretty vair, a chief or. Wyvile. Ar. two bars sa. a border engr. of the last. Wyvill (Nesham, co. Durham). Quarterly, 1st, gu. three chev. interlaced in base vair, a chief or, for Wyvill; 2nd, sa. three pickaxes ar., for Pigot; 3rd, az. a chief indented or, for Fitz-Randall; 4th, az. a bend or, over all a label of three points ar., for Scoop. Crest — A wivern, wings elevated ar. flames issuing from the mouth ppr. Wyvill, or Wyvell (co. York). Gu. a cross ar. fretty az. betw. four mullets or. Wyvill (Burton Constable, co. York, bart., dormant since 1774, created a bart. 25 Nov. 1611, now represented by Mabmaduke Wyvill, Esq., of Constable Burton. The baronetcy is dormant, but vests in a branch of the family long settled in America).. Gu. three chev. interlaced vair, a chief or. Crest — A wyvern, wings elevated ar. flames issuing from the mouth ppr. Jfoiio— Par la volont^ de Dieu. Wyvill (Burton Constable, co. York). Same Arms and Great. Motto — Par la volonte de Dieu. W Y V THE GENERAL ARMORY. YAB Wyvill. Gu. a cross ar. fretty az. in the dexter chief point a mullet or. "WyviU. Gu. a cross or, hetw. four mullets of the second. Wyxton, or De Wixton. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three torteaux. Wyward. Ar. a chev. tctw. three roses gu. Ximenes (Bear Place, CO. Berks; grante(J, 1807, toSirMoEBis XiMESEs and the other descendants of his father, David XiMENES, Esq., of Bear Place). Or, two bars gu. over all a pale counterchanged within a bordure az. Crest-^Ont of a mural crown or, an arm embowed in armour ppr. giirnished gold, the hand also ppr. supporting a trumpet erect and iasuant of the first. YAIR (that Hb, co. Selltirk). Ar. a yare in fess veit. Yaldin. Ar, on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils gu. a lion's fiice caboBsed or, enclosed by two bezants. Yald'Win (Blackdown, co. Sussex; granted, 1651, to Wiluam Taldwin, son of William Taldwin, Esq,.). Ar. on a chev. hetw. three cinquefoils gu. a leopard's face or, enclosed by two bezants. Cfrest — On a chapeau sa. turned up erm. a sword in pale ar. hilt and pommel or, betw. a pair of wings expanded also ar. Motto — ^Moriendo vivo. Yaldwyn (co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest. Yale (Plas-yn-Tale, co. Denbigh ; descended, through David Tale, of Plas-yn-Yale, eldest son of Ellis, second eon of Gkitfith ap Einion, of Corysgedol, co. Merioneth, from OsBOKN Fitzgeeald, Lord of Ynysy-maengwyn, in the same CO. TfiouAs Tale, Esq., of Plas-yn-Tale, Captain in the service of Charles I., grandson of the aforesaid David Tale, had (with a younger son, Elisau Yale, of Plas Gronwy, co. Denbigh, Governor of Madras) a son and successor, Hom- PHEEY Tale, Esq., of Plas-yn-Tale, whose descendant and eventual heiress, Saeah Yale, of Plas-yn-Tale, by her will, dated 1818, and proved 1821, entailed the estate of Tale, with divers limitations, on "William Parbt, fourth son of Thomas Parry Jones-Paeby, Esq., of Madrin, M.P., and . grand-nephew of Miss Tale's mother, who was a dau. of John Jones, Esq., of Llwyn-Onn. William Pabrv Joneb-Paeby assumed in 1821, in compliance with the testator's request, the name and arms of Yale. His son and heir is the present William Corbet Tale, Esq., of Plas-yn- Tale). Erm. a saltire gu. fretty or. C^-est—A mount vert, thereon a hoar az. within a net or, in the mouth an acorn Bhpped ppr. Yale (co. Cornwall). Ar. on a saltire gu. a crescent or. Yale (Oswestry, co. Salop). Erm. on a saltire gu. a crescent or. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up erm. a boar az. within a net or. Yallop (co. Norfolk). Gu. an orle betw. eight billets or. Crest— A caltrap or, betw. two wings ar. Yans, or Jans (Reg. Ulster's Office). Gu. on a bend ar. three Cornish choughs ppr. Yarboroug*li, Earl of. See Pelham-Andeeson. Yarboroug"!! (Wilmsby, co. Lincoln). Per pale ar. and az. a chev. betw. three chaplets all counterchanged. Crest— A falcon close or, belled gold, preying on a cock pheasant ppr. Yarboroug"b (North Carlton, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, a crescent for difE. Yartooroug-h (Heslington Hall, co. York; descended from Eustacius.de Yaebdroh, Lord of Yarburgh, co. Lincoln, in the time of the Conquest. James Yaebuegh, Esq., of ' Snaith Hall, Page of Honour to James IL, m. Anne, dau. and. co-heir of Thomas Hesketh, Esq., of Heslington). Per pale ar, and az. a chev. betw. three chaplets all counter- changed. Ch-est — A falcon close or, belled of the last, preying on a duck ppr. Motto — Non est sine pulvere palma. Yarboroug-h (Campsmount, co. York). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and az. a chev. betw. three chaplets all counterchanged; 2nd and 3rd, or, a. chev. gu. betw. two lions pass, guard, sa. Crests — 1st: A falcon close or, belled gold, preying on a mallard ppr.; 2nd: Out of a mural crown ar. a demi lion issuing guard, sa. gorged with a ducal coronet or. Motto — Non sine pulvere palma. Yarburgrll (Bateson de Tarbuegh, Heslington Hall, co. Tork). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale ar. and az. a chev. hetw. three chaplets counterchanged, and, for distinction, a croEE crosslet in the centre chief point uoimterchanged, for YAEBOBOBi 2nd »nd 3rd, ar. three bats' wings sa. on a U4/7 chief gu. a lion pass, or, for Bateson. Crests—lEt, Tab- BUEGH : A falcon Uose or, belled gold, preying upon a duck ppr. and, for distinction, the falcon charged on the breast with a cross crosslet az.; 2nd, Bateson: A bat's wing sa. Motto— Nocte volamus. Yard, or Yeard (co. Cornwall, and Crosby, co. Leices- ter). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Yard (Bradley, co. Devon; Gilbert Tard, Esq., of Bradley, 6. 1540, son of Thomas Yard, descended from Gilbert Yard, of same place, temp. Henry VI. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa., quartering. Or, on a chev. sa. three horseshoes ar., for Pekeers. Yard (Cosby, co. Leicester; William Taed, Esq., of Cosby, third son of Thomas Tabd, Esq., of Bradley. Visit. Lei- cester, 1619). Ar. a chev. gn. betw. three water bougeta sa., quartering. Or, on a bend sa. three horseshoes ar. Yard (Tard, co. Devon). Gu. a chev. betw. three measuring yards erect or. Yard, or Yeards (cos. Kent and Staflford). Gu. a chev. betw. three measuring yards ar. Crest— An arrow in pale, point upwards, enfiled with a ducal coronet ppr. Yard. Ar. a chev. betw. three measuring yards sa. Yarde (Churston Ferrers and Ottery St. Mary's, co. Devon; FbakcisTaede, Esq., of Churston Ferrers, temp. George II., left an only dau. and heiress, Susannah Yahde, who vi. 1763, Sir Francis Bolleb, first bart. of Lupton, co. Devon, and was grandmother of Sir John Yabde-Bullee, tbird bart., created, 1858, Baron Churston). Ar. a chev. gu. betw, three water bougets sa. Yarde (Whiteway and Culver House, co. Devon). Same Arms. Crest-— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, a demi ostrich ppr. holding in the bill a horseshoe gold. Motto — Facta non verba. Yardeley (co. Warwick). Quarterly, or and az. on a benJ vert three martlets of the first. Yardeley, or Yardley. Az. a stag in full course or, pursued by three greyhounds ar. all bendways and ao random. Crest — ^A stag in full course or. Yardley (Upbery, co. Kent, and Yardley, co. Stafford). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, a canton gu. charged with a fret of the third, d-est — A buck courant gu. attire J or. Anot?iei' Crest — A goat salient ppr. - Yardley (Gorgot Hill and Sutton Coldfield, co. Warwick ; John Yardley, of the latter place, was grandson of Thomas Yardley, of the former). Ar. on a chev. az. three garbs or, a canton gu. charged mth a fret of the third. Yardly. Quarterly, or and az. on a bend vert three martlets of the first. Crest — A hind's head or. Yarford. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three goats' heads erased az. as many billets or. Yarker (Leyburn, co. York). Gu. on a chev. betw. three unicorns pass, or, as many human hearts of the field. Crest — A stork rising ar. collared, beaked, and legged gu. re- posing the dexter claw upon a human heart as in the arms, and holding in the beak an olive branch fructed ppr. Motto— "La, fin couronne les oeuvres. These arms arc blazoned, with some trifling differences, on a tomb in the crypt of the cathedral of St. Bavou's, in Ghent, and have been duly confirmed to the family in England, 1758. Yarker (John Taeker, Esq., jun., Manchester). Gu. on a chev. sa. betw. three imicorns pass, or, as many human hearts of the field. Yarker. Sa. a chev. betw. three goats' heads erased ar. Crest — A greyhound courant ppr. Yarmoutli (co. Devon). Gu. guttee d'or, a bend or. Yarmouth (co. Norfolk, and Blondston, co. Suffolk). Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs erased and erect sa. Crest — A pheasant close ppr. Yarmoutli, Town of (co. Norfolk). Per pale gu. and az. three demi lions pass, guard, conjoined in pale with as many demi herrings ar. The original Arms were— Az. three herrings in pale ar. Yarmouth, Town of (co. Hants). The Seal represents an antique ship with three masts on waves in base. Yarmouth, Little, Town of. Ar. a chev. betw. three seals' feet erect and erased sa. Yarnell. Az. a cross engr. or. Yarner (Sir Abraham Taeneb, Kut., Muster-Master-General of Ireland, temp. Charles IL; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, d. 28 July 1677). Gu. ahonpass. reguard. or, on a chief of the last three esquires' helmets of the first. Crest (Keg. Ulster's Office)— An arm embowed in armour ppr. the hand holding a battle axe or. Yarranton (co. Worcester). Sa. two chev. ar. on a chief or, a tun betw. two skeins of yarn az. Yarrow. Ar. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one ca. Crest— A buck trippant gu. attired and unguled or. TAB THE GENERAL ARMORY. TEL Yartie (Tartie, co. Devon). At. three mallards gu. Yartye (co. Devon), Sa. a fess engr. betw. three mullets ar. YarviU. Az. a cross engr. or. Yar-worth, or Yearworth (TTpplepin, co. Devon, Col- lingbome and Kingstone, co, Wilts). Ar. three bucks' heads couped sa. collared of the first. Crest — An arm erect ppr. grasping a snake environed round the arm vert. Yarworth (co. Suffolk)- Ar. a chev. betw. three lions' gainbs erased sa. Crest — A hawk ppr. belled or. Yate (Buckland, co. Berks). Ar. a fess embattled betw. three gates sa. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head sa. attire and tufted gold. Yate. Same Anns. Orest—A horse's head gu. Yate (Buckland, co. Berks, bart., extinct 1690; Edwahd Yate, Esq., of Buckland, was so created 1622; Sir John Yate, fourth bart., d. unm.). Per pale embattled ar. and sa. three field gates counterchanged. Yate (Hynton, co. Berks, and Bentlott, co. Oxford; John Yate, of Hynton, and Francis Yate, of Bentlott, sons of Andrew Yate, of Hynton, who was son of John Yate, of Charney, Lord of Lynford, co. Berks, and grandson of ErcHARD Yate, of Charney. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Per fess embattled or and gu. three gates counterchanged, quarter- ing, Ou. a chev. vair betw. three crescents erm., for GoDDARD. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's head sa. attired ar. Yate (Stanlake, co. Oxford; James Yate, Esq., of Stanlake, grandson of John Yate, Esq., of same place, eldest son of Edmund Yate, Esq., of same place, temp. Edward IV., who was great-grandson of William Yate, gent., of Charney, co. Berks. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Per fess sa. and ar. on a fess embattled counter-embattled betw. three gates as many goats' heads erased all counterchanged. Yate (Witney, co. Oxford ; Thomas Yate, Esq., of Witney, tonp. Queen Elizabeth, son of Leonard Yate, of same place, who was second son of Edmund Yate, Esq., of Stanlake, temp. Edward IV. Visit. Oxon, 1574). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Yate (co. Oxford). Per fess crenelles or and gu. three gates and as many crescents counterchanged. Yate (Chaddesley-Corbett and Harvington, co. Worcester). Ar. a fess embattled betw. three gates sa. Yate (Wotton Waven, co. Warwick; confirmed by the Deputies of Camden, Clarenceux, to Thomas Yate, of that place, grandson of Richard Yate, of Buckland, co. Berks). Per fess embattled or and gu. three gates counterchanged. Ci-est — Out of a ducal coronet; or, a goat's head sa. armed ar. Yate (Arlington and Crepingham, co. Gloucester). Az. a. fess or, in chief two mullets of the second. Yate (Uppham, co. Wilts). Per fess sa. and ar, on a fess embattled betw. three gates as many goats' heads erased all counterchanged. Crest — A demi goat ramp, per pale sa. and ar. attired counterchanged, holding betw. the legs a gate or. Yate (Bromesberrow, co. Gloucester; John Yai^, son of EobertYate, Esq., of Dursley, m. Margaret, dau. and co- heir of John Berkeley, son of Sir Robert Berkeley, of Arlingham, in the same co. ; his descendant, Walter Yate, of Hook House, in the parish of Bromesberrow, d.s.p. 1744, and was s. by his great-nephew, Robert Pobtns, Esq., of Evesbatch, co. Hereford, grandson of Robert Dobyns, and his wife, Catherine Yate, who in consequence assumed the surname and arms of Yate, by Act of Parliament, 1759; his son left at his decease 1785, a son, Walter Honeywood Yate, Esq., of Bromesberrow, and a dau. Caroline Eliza- beth, m. Richard Donovan, Esq., of Tibberton Court, a descendant of Donovan, of Ballymore, co. Wexford, and had an only child, Caroline Anne Donovan, m. James Scott, Esq., Capt. B.N.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. a fess and in chief two mullets or, for Yate; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three annulets or, for Dobyns. Crests — 1st: An elephant's head ar. tusked or; 2nd: A falcon volant or. Mottoes— Q,vlo virtus vocat, for Yate; Quod pudet hoc pigeat. Yates (co.W orcester). Per fess embattled ar. and sa. three gates counterchanged. Yates (Stanford and Lyford, co. Berks, cos. Buckingham Oxford, Wilts, and Worcester). Same Arms. Yates. Same Arms. Crest — A demi lipn ramp. az. Yates (Streetyate, afterwards of Peel Hall, or Wicheeves, CO. Lancaster). Per fess sa. and ar. on a fess embattled counter-embattled betw. three gates as many goats' heads erased all counterchanged. Crest — Ouc ot a ducal coronet or, a goab's head sa. armed gold. Motto (over the crest)— Legale judicium parium. 1148 Yates (Holm Cot, co. Devon). Az. on a fess betw. two gates in chief or, and as many swords saltireways in base ppr, three goats' heads erased sa. Crest — A goat's head erased ar. guttee de larmes, pierced through the neck fesswise with a sword point to the dexter ppr. Motto — Pro rege et patri^. Yates (Park- Yates). Per fess nebulee ar. and gu. a goat's head couped betw. three gates all counterchanged. Crest — A goat's head couped ar. crusily gu. in the mouth a cinque- foil slipped vert. Yates (John Ashton Yates, Esq., of Bryanstone Square, London). Per pale or and az. a fess dancettee betw. three gates counterchanged. Crest — A demi antelope or, gorged with a collar dancettee az. and holding betw. the legs a mullet pierced sa. Motto — Sit quarta coeli. Yates. Az. on a fess ar. betw. three gates or, as many ante- lopes' heads ppr. Crest — An antelope's head ppr. Yatman (Wellesboume, co. Warwick). Per pale indented ar. and gu. three gates counterchanged, on a chief az. as many mullets or. Crest — A gate ar. in front of three ears of wheat slipped or. Motto — Fortiter et aperte. Yatxnan (Highgrove, Tetbury, co. Gloucester). Per pale in- dented ar. and gu. three gates counterchanged, on a chief az. as many mullets or. Crest — A gate ar. in front of three ears of wheat slipped or. Motto — Fortiter et aperte. Yattou. Or, a chev. betw. three garbs az. Yatton. Or, a chev. gu. (another, sa.) betw. three garbs az. Ya^wkins (Scotland). Or, a chev. sa. betw. three fieurs-de- lis az. Crest — A naked arm embowed brandishing a scymitar all ppr. Motto — Prsesto et praesto. Yaxley (Boston, co. Lincoln). Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Crest — A demi unicorn ar. collared gobonee sa. and or. Yaxley (Yaxley and Bawthorp, co. Norfolk). Same Arms. Crest — A bull's head erased sa. armed or, Yaxley (co. Norfolk). Ar. a chev. cotised sa. betw. three mullets of six points gu. pierced or. Yaxley (Yaxley, co. Suffolk). Erm. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets pierced gu. Crest— An Indian goat ar. pellettee, attired or. Yaxley. Erm. a chev. betw. three mullets sa. Crest — An heraldic antelope sa.bezant^e, attired, maned, and tufted or. Yaxley (Sir Robert Yaxley, knighted by Robert, Sari of Bssex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1599). ' Erm. a chev. sa, betw. three mullets pierced gu. Yaxley. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three mullets gu. Yea (Pyrland Hall, co. Somerset, bart., extinct). Vert a ram pass. ar. Crest — A talbotpass. ar. Motto — Esto semper fidelis. Yeadling:. Sa. a falcon ar. belled, beaked, and legged or. Yeamans (Bristol, co. Gloucester, bart., extinct 1788; de- scended from Robert Yeamans, Alderman of Bristol, Sheriff 1642, who was put to death by Oliver Cromwell's orders for his loyalty to his Sovereign, Charles I. ; his eldest son. Sir John Yeamans, Bart., was so created 1665, in con- sideration of the loyalty and murder of his father; the sixth bart. d. s.p.). Sa. a chev. betw. three cronels of spears ar. Crest — A dexter arm holding a spear all ppr, Yeamans (Kedland, co. Gloucester, bart., extinct 1687; Robert Yeamans, second son of Alderman Robert Yeamans, of Bristol, and brother of Sir John Yeamans, first bart. of Bristol, was created a bart. 1666, but d. s.p.). Same Arms and Crest. Yearly (co. Devon). Ar. on a bend sa. three eagles displ, or. Yeates (LifFord, co. Donegal; Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1675, Mary, dau. of John Yeates, of Lifford). Per fess embattled ar. and sa. three gates counterchanged. Yeates, or Yeats, Same Ai-ms. Crest — A lion's head erased ar. Yeatman (Stock House, co. Dorset). _ Per pale ar. and sa. on a fess dovetailed or, betw. two gates in chief and a goat's head erased in base counterchanged, three boars' heads erased gu. Crest — A goat's head erased sa. horned, bearded, and charged with a gate or. il/oi(o— Propositi tenax. Yeatman (Pym Yeatman, of Summerhill, Chislehurst, co. Kent, and of King's Bench Walk, Temple, Barrister-at-law, a scion of Yeatman, of Stock House). Same Arins^ <&;c., as Yeatman, of Stock House, with due diff. Yeber. Gu. a fess dancettee betw. three crosses botonn^e fitchee (another, crosses crosslet) or. Yedingrh.am. Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis sa. Yeldart. Vert a lion ramp, reguard. betw. three arrows ■Sf E I, THE GENERAL ARMORY. Yeldham (Great Salinpr, co. Essex ; granted 1754). Az. on a cross couped betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, as many lions' heads erased of the field, 0)*e«(— A bezant, thereon a lion's head erased az. collared with a bar gemel flory counterflory ar. Motto — Fides culpari metuens. Yelding-, or Yedling. Sa. a falcon ar. armed or. Yellen. Ar. three eagles' heads erased sa. armed or. Yelley, Or, a fess sa. Yellowley. Az. a chcv. betw. three mascles or. Crest A bat displ. sa. Telverton (Rougham, co. Norfolk, bart,, extinct 1649; descended from Amd&ew Yelveeton, living in that co, temp. Edward II: William Yelveeton, Esq., ofKougham, tem-p. Henry VIH., was father of Henry, of Rougham, whose son was created a bart. 1620; the third bart. d. ■mm.). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. a chief of the last. Telverton (^EaH of Sussex, extinct 1799; descended from Cheistopher Yelverton, Justice of the lOng's Bench, temp. Queen Elizabeth and James I., third son of William Yel- verton, Esq., of Rougham; his grandson, Christopher Telverton, was created a bart. 1641 ; the second bart., Sir Henby Yelverton, m. Susan, Baroness Grey de Ruthyn in her own right, who d. 1676, and was s. by her eldest son. Sir Charles, Barm. Grey de Buthyn, who d. unm. 1679, and was s. by his brother, Sir Henry, Baron Grey de Ruthyn. He was created, 1690, Viscount Longueville; his son, Thomas, the second viscount, was created, 1717, Earl of Sussex: Henry, third earl, had an only dau. and heir, Lady Barbara Yel- verton. She m. Edward Thoboton Gould, Esq., and d. V. p.f leaving a son, Henry Edward, who s. his maternal gr^dfather, 1799, as eighteenth Baron Grey de Ruthyn, and d. 1810, leaving an only dau. and heir, Barbara, who became Baroness Grey de Ruthyn in her own right). Same Arms, quartering Lohqueville, Grey, and Nevill. Crest —A lion pass, reguard. gu. Supporters — Dexter, a wyvem or ; sinister, a lion reguard. gu. Motto—Foj en tout. ■Yelverton {Baroness Grey de Ruthyn : Barbara, Barimzss Grey de Ruthyn^ m. first, George, second Marquess of Bastings^ and secondly. Commodore Hastings Reginald Henby, R.N., who assumed the surname of Yelverton, and became Admiral Sir Hastings Reginald Yelverton, K.C.B. Lady Grey de Ruthyn d. 1859, when the barony devolved on her eldest son, Paulyn, third Marquess of Hastings^ who d. unm. 1851, and was s. by his brother Henry, fourth marquess ; he d. s. p. 1868, when the Barony of Grey de Ruthyn fell into abeyance between his sisters and half sister, and so remains). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. three lions ramp, and a chief gu., for Yelverton ; 2nd and 3rd, barry of six ar. and az. in chief three torteaux, for Grey. Supporters — ^Two wyverns or. Yelverton. Ar. three lions ramp, guard, gu. on a chief of the second as many lions ramp, guard, of the first. Yelverton. Ar. three lions pass, guard, (another, salient reguard.) gu. a chief of the second, Yelverton. Per fess gu. and ar. six lions ramp, counter- changed. Yelverton (impalement Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 16IG, Thomas Adish, Esq., of Pormarnock, co. Dublin, whose wife . was Anne Yelverton). Ar. three lions ramp. gu. armed and langued az. on a chief of the second a crescent of the first. Yelverton (Fwcoitnt Avmtmore), Ar. three lions ramp. gu. a chief of the last, d-est — A lion pass, reguard. gu. Sup- porters— Tvfo lions reguard. gu. Motto — Renascentur. Yemme (Howie Walford, co. Hereford, settled there for many generations ; Edmond Yemme, the last heir male, d, 1707). Gu. a chev. betw, ten crosses crosslet, three, three, and four or. Yenery. Ar. on a bend gu. three ivy leaves of the first. ' Yenn (Gloucester Place, London). Az. a lion ramp. ar. Crest — A lion pass. az. Yeo (Heampton Sachville, co. Devon; descended from Nicholas Yeo, temp. Kin^ John, who m. Elizabeth Sach- ville, heiress of Heampton Sachville; ninth in descent from , him was Robert Yeo, Esq., of Heampton, temp. Henry VIII., whose dau. and heir, Maby Yeo, m. Henry Rolle, third son of George Rolle, Esq., of Stevenston, in same co. Visit. Devon, 1620). Ar. a chev. betw. three drakes sa., quartering, lat, Sachville; 2nd, Esse; 3rd, Pyne; 4th, ■ Jewe ; 5th, Bbightley. Crest—A. peacock ppr. Yeo (Fremington, co. Devon; descended from Heampton). Same Arms, quartering Abundel, Crest — A peacock ppr. Yeo (cos. Cornwall and Devon). Ar. on a chev, betw. three martlets gu. as many plates. Yeo (Colyton, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three eanneta or solan fieese az. Crest— A peacook ppr. 1149 YN G Yeo (North Petherwyn, co. Devon). Ar. ^ chev. sa. betw. three turkey cocks in their pride ppr. Yeo (co. Devon). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three swans of the second as many plates. Yeo. Ar. (another, or) a chev. betw. three garlis az. Yeo. Sa. a fess betw. three teals ar, membered gu. Yeoman (Dryburgh, co. Roxburgh, 1672). Ar. two darts in saltire points downwards gu. pointed and feathered of the first, piercing a heart of the second. Yeoman (Scotland, 1680). Ar. a heart gu. pierced with two darts points upwards ppr. the wounds distilling gouttes de sang. Crest— A hand holding a dart in a throwing posture ppr. Motto — Shoot thus. Yeoman, Gu. a chev. betw. three spearheads ar. Crest A dexter arm embowed in armour holding in the hand ppr, a spear of the last. Yeoman (Woodlands, co. York). Sa. a chev. betw. three cronels of spears ar. Crest — A dexter arm holding a broken spear all ppr. Yeomans, or Yeamans (Kedland, co. Gloucester, and Bristol, CO. Somerset). Same Arms. Crest— A dexter arm holding a spear all ppr. Yeoxaans (co. Worcester; the heiress m. Harrison, of Temple Laughern). Same Anns. Yeomans, or Yeamans. Az. a fess erm. betw. three frets or. Yer. Or, a chev. sa. Crest — A wolf sejant sa. Yer, Or, three chev. sa. Yer, or Yeo. Or, a chev. sa. betw. three shovellers az. (another, of the second). Yerburg-h (Yerburgh, co. Lincoln; descended from Eustace Yebburgh, of Yerburgh, tem^y. William I. Charles Yerburgh, Esq., of Yerburgh, temp. Henry VII., thirteentli in descent from Eustace Yebbdbgh, had two sons: I. Richard, grandfather of William Yerburgh, Esq., of Y'erburgh, temp. Queen Elizabeth; II. Chbistopheb, an- cestor of Yerburgh, of Willoughby, CO. Nottingham. Visit. Notts, 1569). Per pale ar. and az. a chev. betw. three chaplets all counterchanged. Crest — ^A hawk belled or, preying on a mallard vulned in the head ppr. Yeri)urgli (Willoughby, co. Nottingham ; Charles Yer- burgh, Esq., of Willoughby, temp. James I., son of Edmund Yebburgh, who was second son of Charles Yerburgh, Esq., of Yerburgh, temp. Henry VII. Visit. Notts, 1614). Same Arms and Crest, quartering Belingbb, Tets, Atwell^ Letbobne, Adbtfon, and Whalley. Yertoury, or Yerbine (co. Gloucester, and Trowbridge, CO. Wilts). Per fess or and ar. a lion ramp. az. Crest— A lion's head erased per fess or and ar. Yerbury {cos. Oxford and Wilts). Per fess or and sa. a lion, ramp, counterchanged. Yerbury (Shirehampton, co. Gloucester, originally of Batcombe, co. Somerset, whence the family removed into CO. Wilts, temp. Henry VIII.). Per fess or and ar. a lioa ramp. az. Crest — A lion's head erased per fess or and. ar. Yerde. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three water bougets sa. Yerford (London). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three goats?' heads erased az. as many bezants (another, billets) or. Yerle. Gu. a fess betw. three tern-fowls ar. Yesley, or Yesteley. Erm. a fess sa. Yesom. See Elsome. Yester, Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. three Pinquefoils ar. j; 2nd and 3rd, erm, three bars gu. on an escutcheon sa. three escutcheons ar. Crest — A ram's head ar. crowned or. Yeston, or Yescon (Wales). Gu. fretty ar. on a chief or, a lion pass. sa. Yeton, or Yeaton. Or, abend sa. Yetsworth (Sunbury, co. Middlesex). Az. an oak tree or- Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck's head gold, holding in the mouth a rose gu. stalked and leaved vert. Yetton. Ar. (another, or) a bend ea. Yetts (Teviotdale, Scotland). Or, a fess embattled betw. three portcullises gu. Yeverey, Ar. on a bend gu. three oak leaves of the field. Crest— An elephant's head bendy of six ar. and gu. Yevers. Quarterly, or and gu. on a bend sa. three escallops ar. Yeworth (David ap Yewobth, Bishop of St. Asaph 1500-03). Per bend sinister erm. and erminois a lion ramp. az. a border of the last. Yilles. Ar. a fess engr. sa. a fleur-de-lis of the second, Yllinge. Per i»ale sa. and or, three lozenges in pale counterchanged, Ymbert. or, billettee sa. a hon ramp, of the last, Yn&e. Or, a chev. vert. Yn&liaHi. Or, a cross gu. YN a THE GENERAL ARMORY. YOB Yng-lish (Heff. Ulster's Office). Ermines on a chief or, u, deini lion ramp. az. armed and langued gu. Yngrloys. Barry of six or and az. on a canton &r. flvo billets sa. Ynyr (King of Gwent). Per pale az. and sa. three fleurs-de- lis or. Yoe. Ar. a chev. hetw. three turkey-cocks in their pride sa. Crest — An anchor sa. Yon (Barrow and Filmingham, co. Lincoln). Sa. a chev. ene:r. betw. three birds of the field. Crest— A cubit arm erect vested purp. cuffed ar. holding in the hand a bunch of marigolds ppr. stalked and leaved vert. Yonas de Pinley (co. Flint). Az. three boars pass, in pale ar. Yong- (co. Berks). Fusily or and vert, on a bend az. three bezants. Yong- (Bristow). Fusily ar. and vert, on a bend az. three griffins' heads erased or. Yong" (co. Somerset). Fusily or and verfc a bend gu. Yong* (Monnia Yong ap Jankin ap Moeaan ap Yeew ; descended from Tudor Teevok, who was JSarl of Hereford in right of his mother). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a lion ramp. or. Yong- (Medhurst, co. Sussex). Az. on a chev. betw. three pelicans or, vuhiing themselves gu. as many escallops of the first. Crest — A demi griffin segreant reguard. az. beaked and legged or, a crescent fordiff. Yong- (John Yong, Bishop of Rochester 1578-1605; confirmed by Dethick, Garter, 1578). Per saltire az. and gu. a lion pass, guard, betw. two fleurs-de-lis in pale or. Yong-e (Thomas Yongb, Bishop of St. David's 1560, Arch bishop of York 1561, d. 1570). Per pale or and az. on a chev. ar. betw. three pelicans in their piety counterchanged, as many escallops gu. Yong-e (RicHAED Yonoe, Bishop of Bangor 1400, translated to Rochester 1407, d. 1418). Per saltire az. and gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Youg-e (Philip Yonge, Bishop of Bristol 1758, translated to Norwich 17G1, d. 1783). Or, three roses gu. barbed and seeded ppr. Yong:e, or Young (Bassildon, co. Berks; granted 1607). Ar. on a chev. az. three bezants, on a chief gu. two cinque- foils or. Crest — Out of a mural crown gu. a goat's head or. Yonge (co. Berks). Lozengy or and vert, on a chief az. three bezants. Yong-e (Bassildon, co. Berks. Visit. Devon, 1620). Erm. on a bend cotised sa. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest — A boar's head erased at the neck vert, bristled or. Motto — Fortitudine et prudentia. Yong-e (Colyton, co. Devon, bart., extinct 1810 ; descended from Walter Yonge, Esq., of Upper Helion, co. Devon, "Who was great-grandson of Walter Yonge, of Bassildon, CO. Berks, tevip. Henry VII. ; hia son, Sir John Yonge, Bart., was so created 1661. Visit. Devon, 1620). Same Anns and Crest. Yonge (co. Devon; granted by Camden, Clarenceux). Per fess sa. and ar. three lions pass, guard, counterchanged. Crest — A demi unicorn ar. Yonge (Colbrooke, co. Devon, and Sturminstcr, co. Dorset; Robert Yonge, Esq., of Colbrooke, and of the InnerTemple, London, temp. James I., eldest son of Thomas Yonge, of Sturminster. Visit. Devon, 1620). Per fess sa. and ar. three lions ramp, guard, counterchanged. Crest — A demi sea unicorn ramp. ar. hci-n d gu. finned or. Yonge (Puslinch, co. Devon). Or, six pellets in fess sa. betw. three lions ramp. gu. Crest— A. buck's head couped betw. two fern branches all ppr. Motto — Qualis vita, finis ita. Yonge (Axminster and Heltons, co. Devon). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto. Yonge (London). Bendy of six ar. and sa. a lion ramp. gu. Crest— A dragon's head erq,sed or, ducally gorged ar. Yonge (Kynton and More, co. Salop). Or, three roses gu. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. Yonge (Chames Hall, co. Stafford). Az. a buck's head cabossed or, on a chief sa. three mullets of the second. Crest— An. antelope's head erased or, guttee de sang. Motto — Conservata fides perfectus amorque ditabunt. Yonge (Trent, co. Somerset; confirmed April, 1615). Or, three roses gu. a canton of the second. Crest — A lion's chead erased per fess or and gu. ducally crowned gold. Yonge (co. Stafford). Az. a buck's head cabossed or, a hief sa. Yonge (co. Wilts). Lozengy ar. and vert, on a bend az. three foxes' heads erased of the first. Yonge (CO. Wilts). Lozengy ar. and vert, on a bend az. 1150 two (another, one) ibexes' heads erased of the first, attired or. Yonge (Metheley, co. York). Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, guard, of the second. These arms were ascribed by some to Saxton. Yonge (quartered by Mabo-w or Marrow, of Berkeswell, co. Warwick). Ar. a chev. lozengy or and sa. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. on a chief vert a ducal coronet or," enclosed by two bezants. Yonge. Ar. on a bend sa. three griffins' heads erased paleways or. Crest — ^A stork ar. wings expanded az. holding in the beak a snake ppr. Yonge. Ar. a chev. componee counter-componee or and sa. betw. three griffins' heads erased gu. on a chief vert a ducal crown of the first enclosed by two bezants. Yonge. Az. three griffins segreant ar. armed gu. Yonge. Ar. three leopards ramp. gu. in chief a lion pass," of the first. Yonge. Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, of the first. Yonge. Ar. three roses gu. seeded or. Yonge. Paly bendy of six ar. and vert, on a bend az. two unicorns' heads erased of the first. Yoo. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three turkey cocks in their pride ppr. York, Dukes of. See under Plantagenet, Stuart, and Tudor; also the Royal Armory. York, See of. Gu. two keys in saltire ar. the sinister surmounting the dexter, in chief the Imperial crown or. Ancient Arms — Az. a crozier in pale or, surmounted of a pale ar. fringed and ensigued with five crosses pattee fitchee of the second. York, City of. Ar. on a cross gu. five lions pass, guard, or. York, City of (arms in Balliol College, Oxford. Visit. Oxon, 1566). Ax. a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased sa. York (Fillack, co. Cornwall, and Wellington, co. Somerset j IIuMpniiBT York, of Fillack, temp. James T., son of Thomas York, of Wellington, and grandson of Roger York, Serjeant- at-law, 1532. Visit. Cornwall, 1620). Gu. a chev. betw. three hinds' heads erased ar. York (Exeter, co. Devon). Same Arms. York (co. Devon). Ar. a fess nebulee az. betw. three crescents, within the horns of each a fleur-de-lis sa. York (Clothwood). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three fleurs-de-lis az. York (co, Somerset). Ar. on a fess sa. a crescent or, betw. two bezants. York (Goulthwayt, co. York, and co. Lincoln, 1665). Az. a saltire ar. Crest — A thistle ppr. York (Wigbill Park, co. York). Erm. on a cross az. a wool- pack ar. betw. four lions pass, ermlnois, on a chief gu. a sword ppr. pommel and hilt or, surmounted by a key iit saltire of the last. Crest— A demi lion per fess wavy, the upper part gu. the lower harry wavy of four erminois ancl az. supporting a woolpack erect ppr. on the breast a gold key barways. *" York (John York was Sheriff co. WUtfl temjp. Edward IV.). Ar. on a saltire az. an escallop or. York. Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three hinds' heads couped gu. York. Ar. on a fess cotised sa. a crescent of the first betw. two plates. York. Per pale az. and ar. on each side a bend counter- changed. "YoTk-e {Farl of Bardwicke). Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant.^ Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. on the collar a bezant. Supporters — Dexter, a lion ramp, guard, or, collared gu. the collar charged with a bezant; sinister, a stag ppr. attired and unguled or, collared as the lion. Mottff — Nee cupias, nee metuas. Yorke (Baron Dover, extinct 1792 ; Gen. Sir Joseph Yorke, K.B., Aide-de-Camp to H.R.H. the J}uke of Cumherlaiid at Fontenoy, third son of Phh-ip, first Earl of Hardwicke, was created, 1788, Baron Dover, d. s.p.). Same Ar-ms and Ci'est, a mullet for diff. Supporters — Dexter, a lion or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with a bezant betw. two mullets sa. ; sinister, a stag ppr. attired, unguled, and collared as the dexter. Motto— "Nee cupias, nee metuas. Yorke (Erddig,co. Denbigh; descended from Simon Toeke, younger brother of Philip Yorke, of Dover, the father of Philip, first Sari of Hardwich. He m. Anne, sister and heir of John Meller, Esq., of Erddig). Same Arms, quartering Meller. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. charged with a bezant. Motto— iHec cupias, nee metuas. Yorke (Gowthwaite, co. York; descended from Sir Richard Yorke. Knt., Mayor of the Staple in Calaic). Ar. a saltire az. Crest — A monkey's head erased ppr. Y O R THE GENERAL ARMORY. YOU Yorke (Bewerley Hall, co. York). Sam© Ai^ms. Crest — A monkey's hpad erased ppr. Thei-e seems to have been a traditionary idea entertained that the monkey's head was adopted in consequence of that animal having been fii'st brought to England by a member of the Yorke family. Yorke (Halton and Richmond, co. York), Same Arms and a-est. Yorke (co. Devon). Ar. a fess nehulde az. betw. three crescents within the horns of each a fleur-de-lis all sa. a border engr. of the last. Yorke (co. Gloucester). Ar. on it saltive az. a bezant. Crest— A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. thereon a bezant. Yorke (Ashby, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, a crescent for diff. Yorke (Burton-Pedwardyn, co. Lincoln, and Brackley,'co. Northampton). Az. u saltire ar. Crest— A monkey's head ppr. Yorke (Forthampton Court, co. Gloucester). Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. charged with a bezant. Motto— ^eo cupias, nec'metuas. Yorke (Pensbury, co. Salop). Az. a saltire ar. Yorke (James Yokke, Bishop of St. David's 1774, translated to Gloucester 1779, and to Ely 1781; d. ISOS). Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant. Yorke (co. York). Ar. a saltire sa. Yorke. Ar. a fess sa. in chief a crescent of the last betw. two pellets. Yorke, Gu. on a fess cotised sa. a crescent or, betw. two bezants. Yorks. Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant, in chief a crescent gu. Crest — A lion's head erased ppr. collared gu. charged with a bezant. Yorke (Wynhe-Yoree, Dyffryn Aled, co. Denbigh). Ar. on a saltire az. a bezant, quartering, 1st, for Wynne, of Gar- thewin, Quarterty, 1st and 4th, gu. three boars' heads couped at the neck in pale, 2nd and 3rd, gu. aSaracen's head couped at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. ; 2nd, for Wynne, of Dyffryn Aled, Gu. a Saracen's head couped at the neck ppr. wreathed about the temples ar. and sa. Yorke (Dallas-Yorke, Walmsgate, co. Lincoln; exemplified to Thomas Yokke Dai.x.as, Capt. 11th Dragoons, son of ; David Halibdeton Dallas, of Bath, by Mary Ann, his | ■wife, dau. of James W. Yobke, Esq., of Walmsgate, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1856, the additional surname of Yoeee). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per pale indented ar. and or, a saltire betw. two muUets of six points in fess az., for Yoeke; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a fess betw. five mullets of six points, three in chief and two in base gu., for Dallas. Orest — The battlements of a tower ppr. therefrom issuant a dftigon's head ar. charged with a mullet of six points az. Motto — Lux venit ah alto. Yorstoun (Cabthew-Yoestoun, East Tinwald, co. Kirkcud- bright, 1861). Az. a crescent betw. seven mullets ar. on a chief or, three swords, two in saltire and one in fess, betw. a dexter hand couped in pale and a man's heart gu. Crest — A tower ppr. Motto — Mens conscia recti. Young', alias Morgan (John Young, alias Morgan, Bishop of St. David's 1496-1504), Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a griffin segreant sa. ; 2nd and 3rd, az. a chev. betw. three greyhounds ar. Young- (John Young, Bishop of Rochester 1578-1605 ; con- firmed by Dethick, Garter, 1578). Per saltire az. and gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest— A lion's head guard, or, betw. two wings ar. each charged with a fieur-de-lis slz. Young (Sir Charles George Yodng, Garter King of Ai-ms, d. 1869). Erm. on a bend betw. two eagles displ. sa. three griffins' heads erased or. Ci^ests — Ist: A dragon couchant, wings elevated gu. collared and chain reflexed over the back or, in the mouth a rose per pale gold and ar. seeded and slipped ppr. ; 2ud : In water representing the sea an anchor erect sa. ring and stock or, the shank entwined by a serpent ppr. il/of fo— Nullius in verba. Young: (North Dean, co. Bucks, bart.). Or, three piles sa. on a chief of the first as many annulets of the second. Crest— A cubit arm erect, the hand grasping an arrow all ppr. Motto — Press through. Young: (Formosa Place, co. Berks, bart,). Per fess sa. and ar. in chief two lions ramp, guard, and in base an anchor erectwith cable aU counterchanged. Crest— Ademi unicorn couped erm. maned, armed, and hoofed or, gorged with a naval crown az. supporting an anchor erect sa. Motto— Be right and persist. Young" (Poulton-cum-Seacomb, co. Chester, and co. Flmt; confirmed 10 June, 1625). Per pale erm. and ermines a lion 1151 ramp. or. Crest- A demi lion or, collared pernaJe erm and ermines. Young (Hawkhurst, co. Kent). Per pale vert and or, on a bend cngr. enn. plain cotised ar. betw. two escallops of the last as many griffins' heads erased ppr. Crest—A griffin's head erased per fess vert and or, charged with two escallops counterchanged. Young (Kingerby, co. Lincoln). Per bend sinister erm. and ermines a Hon ramp. or. Crest-^A wolf sejant reguard. sa. holding betw. the forepaws the head of King Edmund ppr! and also a lion ramp. or. Motto — Toujours jeune. Young (London; Robert Young, of London, gent, was father of a dau., Ann, wife of Sir William DetIbick, Garter King of Arms, and a son, Tuouas Young, whose dau. and heir, Ann Yodng, m. Charles Merrick, Esq. of Norcot, CO. Middlesex. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Erm. on a chief az. three lions ramp. ar. Young (Orlingbury, co. Northampton; descended from YoDNGE, of Crombe D'Abitot," co. Worcester). Ar. on a bend sa. three griffins' heads erased or. Crest— A boar's head and neck erased ppr. Young (CO. Northumberland). Gu. a fess betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest— 0\xt of a ducal coronet or, an ibex ar. attired gold. Young (co. Salop). Ar. three roses gu. Young (Trent, co. Somerset ; arms on the monument in St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Taunton, to John Young, gent., of Trent, d. 1629). Or, three roses gu. a canton of the second. Ct^est — A cubit arm erect habited az. holding a staff or. Young (Kerno, co. Stafford). Az. a buck's head couped ar. attired or, betw. two annulets in bend sinister of the- last. Young (Clare, co. Suffolk; the dans, and co-heirs of James YouNO, Esq., of Clare, son of Rev. James Yoong, Rector of Tolpuddle, co. Dorset, and grandson of George Young, Esq.; of Beare Regis, were, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. N. Coor, and Mart, wife of Sir Lachlan M'Lean, Knt., of Sudbury, M.D.). Per fess sa. and ar. three lions ramp, counter- changed. Young (Kenton, co. Suffolk). Or, three roses gu. Young (Lambeth, co. Surrey). Erm. on a bend betw. two eagles displ. sa. three griffins' heads erased ar. Crest — ^From water ppr. an anchor erect sa. stock and ring or, the stem entwined by a serpent also ppr. Young (Westminster). Erm. on » chief az. three lions ramp. or. Young (Croome D'Abitot, co. Worcester, and Stratton- Audley, co. Oxford ; descended from John Young, of Croome, temp. Henry VIII.). 'Ar. on a bend sa. three gi-Mns' heads erased or, quartering Jennett. Crest— A- stork, wings expanded ar. beaked gu. holding in the beak a snake ppr. Young (Poole House, co. Worcester; a branch of Young, of- Croome D'Abitot. Visit. Worcester, 1682). Same Arms^ quartering, Or, three roses gu., another coat of Young. Crest — A wolf pass. sa. Young (co. York). Gu. a fess or, in chief three lions ramp. of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ibex head ar. armed and tufted gold. Young. Az. a martlet betw. three mullets or, a border in- vecked gobonee ar. and gu. Crest — A lion ramp, guard, per fess or and gu. supporting a battle-axe gold. Young. Lozengy ar. and vert on a chev. az. three bezants,- on a chief gu. a goat's head erased or, enclosed by two cinquefoils of the last. Crest — A squirrel sejant gu. charged on the body with a chev. componee or and az. holding a nut branch vert, fructed gold. Young (Stancombe, England; Reg. Ulster's Office). Erm. on a bend cotised sa. three griffins' heads erased or. Young. See Yonge. Young (Newton-a-More, co. Kildare, formerly of Youngs-- town, in same co., settled for many generations at the latter place. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Bendy of six ar. and" gu. a lion ramp. sa. armed and langued az. Young (Dublin; Gereot Yodng, Mayor of Dublin, 1599, secondson of John Young, Esq., of Newton-a-More. Visit, city of Dublin, 1607). Same ^rms. Young (Bailieborough Castle, co. Cavan, bart.) Ar. three piles sa. each charged with a trefoil slipped or, on a chief of the second as many annulets of the third. Crest (granted 1821) — ^A demi Hon ramp. gu. on, the shoulder a trefoil slipped or, the dexter paw grasping a sword ppr. Motto-- Robori prudentia preestat. Young {Baron Lisgar, extinct 1876; Right Hon. Sir John Young, second bart. of BaiUeborough Castle, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., Chief Secretitry for Ireland 1352-55, Lord High TO IT THE GENERAL ARMORY. ZEP Commissioner of the Ionian Isles 1S55-59, Governor of New South Wales lSGO-67, Governor-General of Canada 1868-72, was created a peer 1870 , and d. s. p., when the peerage ex- pired, and the baronetcy reverted to his nephew). Same Ai'nu, Crest (granted 1871)— A demi lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped, and holding in the dexter paw a sprig of three maple leaves also slipped or. Motto — Prudentia. Supporters — Dexter, a female figure. ppr. vested ar. mantled az. holding in the exterior hand a paddle or ; sinister, a like figure vested ar. mantled vert, holding in the exterior hand a crook or. Young (Harristown, co. Eoscommon; confirmed to James Young, Esq., of Harristown, only surviving son of Owen Young, Esq., of Harristown, and to the descendants of his ancestor, Owen Yodng, of Castlerea, the first of the family who settled in Ireland from co. York). Gu. on a fess or, fL trefoil vert, in chief three lioncels ramp, of the second. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, an ibex's head ar. homed and tufted gold, and charged on the neck with a trefoil vert. Jlf^oiio^Victoria fortitudo virtus. 'young'(Tully, CO. Cavan; confirmed by Fortescue, Ulster, to EicHARD Young, Esq., of Tully). Gu. on a chev. ar. three trefoils slipped vert, a chief or, charged with three pellets. Crest— A horse's head couped sa. Young" {Auldbar, co. Forfar). Ar. three piles sa. on a chief of the last as many annulets or. Crest — A lion issuing out of a wreath gu. holding a sword in pale ppr. Motto — Bobevi prudentia prEestat. Young (Leny, Scotland). Ar. on three piles sa. as many annulets or. Crest— A dexter arm holding a lance in bend ppr. Motto — Press through. Young (Bosebank, Scotland). Ar. three piles indented sa. on a chief of the last as many annulets or. Crest— An anchor placed in the sea and surmounted of a dove holding an olive branch in the beak all ppr. Young (Eaatfield, Scotland, 1672). Ar. on three piles sa. as many annulets or, within the midmost a star of six points of the first. C-e5f— A dexter hand holding a pen ppr. Motto — Scripta manant. Young {Liudbank, Scotland, 1672). Ar. on three piles sa. as many annulets or, within the midmost a quatrefoil of the first. Crest— A dexter hand ppr. holding a bezant. Young (Sheriff Clerk of co. Kircardine 1732). Ar. three piles sa. on a chief of the last as many annulets or, and on the middle pile a bear's head couped ar. muzzled gu. Crest — A sword and writingpen saltirewaysppr. Mottoes — Pro patria semper; and, Dominus providebit. Younge (Buckhorne and Colbrooke, co. Dorset). Per fees sa. and ar. three lions ramp, guard, counterchanged. Crest — A demi sea unicorn ar. armed and finned gu. Younge (co. Dorset). Per pale sa. and ar. three lions ramp, guard, counterchanged. Ci'est — A sea unicorn ar. finned and homed gu. Younge (Baxwell and Boxhall, co. Essex). Ar, on a bend sa. three griflBns' heads erased of the first, a border engr. of the second bezantee. Cj-esi— A griffin's head erased or, within a chaplet vert. Younge (co. Hants). Lozengy or and vert a chev. az. Crest — A stag's head erased per fess erm. and gu, Younge (Londoi^, and Drayton, co. Stafford; confirmed by Segar, Garter). Ar. fretty vert, on a chief az. three roses or, barbed of the second. Crest -A Cornish chough perched on a rock all ppr. Younge (Grenford, co. Middlesex, and Durnford, co. "Wilts; granted to John Younge, of Durnford, 1572). Vair on a chief gu. three lions ramp. or. ft-eat— A demi grey- hound erased ar. Younge (Mabgabet Younge, wife of Simon Bbanglet, of Dublin; impaleraentFun. Ent. Ulster's Office, 1610). Sa.on a bend cotised ar. three griffins' heads erased of the field, langued gu. Younge (Metheley, co. York). Ar. on a chief gu. three lions ramp, guard, of the first. Younger, alias Youngrave (Daventry, co. North- ampton, and CO. Hereford). Ar. on a bend betw. three dolphins sa. as many eagles displ. of the first. Crest — A buck's bead or. Younger. Ar. on a bend sa. betw. two dolphins haurient and embowed of the second three eagles displ. of the first. Crest — A stag's head or. Younger. Ar. on a bend betw. two cannons sa. three eagles displ. of the first, a canton or, charged with a rose gu. Zounger (Hopperston, Scotland). Ar. on three piles in point sa. as many annulets or, a chief gu. charged with a crescent betw. two mullets of the first. Younghusband (Isaac YouNGiioflBANi), Wrighton, Vlc- 1152 toria, Australia). Az. a pile ar. surmounted by a chev. charged with a mullet betw. two crosses crosslet all counter- changed. Crest — Upon water ppr. a swan sa. beaked gu. semee of mullets ar. holding in the beak an annulet gold. Motto (German) — Still und stolz gleitend. Yowley. Ar. a saltire indented betw. four hammers sa. Ypres. Gyronny of ten gu. and az. a sinister baton ar. over all an escutcheon of the last. Crest — An eagle, wingsi expanded ppr. Yrading (co. Kent). Sa. a falcon ar. jessed and belled or. Yseldon. Ar, a lion salient gu. collared or. Yseldou. Gu. two bars betw. six martlets ar. three, two, and one. Ysondon (Earl of Angie or Su, temp. Henry III. ; seal of Balth de Isoldun). Barry or and gu. a label of five points. YuiUe (Darleith, Scotland). Ar. on a fess betw. three crescents sa. a garb or, banded gu. Crest — An ear of wheat ppr. Motto — Numine et virtute. Yule (Leyhouses, Scotland, 1676). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. two crescents in chief and a saltire couped in base gu. -a garb or. Motto — Per vim et virtutem. Yule (Colonel Udny Yule, C.B., 1821). Ar. on a fess sa. betw. two crescents in chief and a saltire couped in base gu. a garb enclosed by two water bougets or. Crest — An Indian shield affront^e sa. damasked or, with a naked Indian scymitar ppr. and scabbard gu. in saltire behind the same, pommelled .and mounted also gu. on the margin of the shield is inscribed the Indian word "Hazir." Motto — Per vim et virtutem. Yvain, Ar. sem^e of annulets, within each a lion ramp, and an eagle displ. alternately sa. in the interstices a lesser annulet of the last. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a dexter hand holding a rose branch all ppr. Yverson (Prance). Gu. two pales or. Yvounet (Islewoxth, co. Middlesex). Az. a garb or, io chief two roses ar. ZACHAKY. Gu. a fess bendy vert and or, betw. three saltires of the third. Zachary (Areley Kings, co. Worcester ; granted, 1780, to- John Zachart, of Areley, son of Daniel Zachabt, of Jjondon, merchant, and grandson of Thomas Zachart, whO' d. 1741, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. and heir of William MucKLow, of Areley, by Frances his wife, natural dau. of Henry Sachevebell, of Morley, co. Derby). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a fess wavy ar. betw. three garbs or, an acorn slipped and erect with leaves of the field; 2nd, gu. on a fess betw. three saltires couped or, two bendlets vert, both for Zachart; 3rd, gyronny of six or and az. a Hon ramp. erm. on a chief ar. an escallop betw. two fleurs-de-lis sa., for MucKLow ; 4th, ar. on a saltire az. five water bougets or, a border wavy erminois, for Sacheverell. Crest— A garb or, charged with an acorn slipped and erect vert. Motto— Yirtus per se. Zacb.ert. Gu. an anchor ar. ringed or. Crest — Three roses on stalks vert, the middle one ar. the others gu. Zakesley. Ar. a saltire sa. Zakesley. Ar. a buck's attire sa. Zakesley. Ar. three thatchers' rakes sa, Zeaborn (co. Worcester). Bendy of ten ar. and az. a lion ramp. or. Zeffeley, Zefuell, or Zefrell (co. Bedford). Ar. a cross pattee vert, in the dexter chief a martlet gu. Zefoild. Ar. a cross raoline az. Zekethi Gu. a chev. betw. three heathcocks (another, doves) ar. a border engr. of the last. Zelion. Or, a buck's head cabossed sa. Zenches. Ar. three torteaux in bend betw. two bendlets gu. a chief sa. Zenelton. Ar. two bars wavy sa. Zenham, or Zennam, Ar. a bend sa. in chief a martlet of the last. Zenvill. Or, fretty gu. a canton of the last, a label of five points az. Zephani (Walton-upon-Thames, co. Surrey; granted 17fi2). Or, on a bend gu. three goats pass. ar. attired and ungulecl of the field, on a sinister canton sa. a human skull ppr. Crest—A demi man, representing Surajud Dowla Subah, of Bengal, in his complete dress, the sinister hand resting on the head of a tiger inspired with fury, the dexter hand grasping a scymitar in tlie attitude of striking, the blade broken all ppr., motto over, Scuto divino. Motio — Miserrima vidi, ZBK THE GENERAL ARMORY. z Ym Zerde. Gu. a chev. betw, three spearheads ar. Zerxnan. Ar. a bend sa. in chief a martlet of the last. Zetland, Earl of. See Dundas. Zevelton. Ar. two bars wavy sa. Zibet (Sweaen, 1780, originally Sibbald: aescendeJ from SiBBALD, of Balgonie), Ar. a cross moline az. a border gu. Crest— A civet cat issuant reguard. ppr. Motto — Coelum non animum. , Zigrno (registered, Ulster's Office, to Achilles de Zigno Patavino, Baron de Zigno, an hereditary baron of the fcm- pire of Austria, b. 1813, son of Maeco de Zigno Patavino d. 1843, by Mabia Creagh, his wife, dan. of HoghMcGdire| Esq., of Tempo, co. Fermanagh). Quarterly, 1st, or, an eagle displ. sa. ducally crowned ppr. ; 2nd and 3rd, vert a white horse fully caparisoned, thereon a knight in complete armour, on his helmet a plume of ostrich feathers and his Tight hand brandishing a sword all ppr., for McGdiee, of Tempo; 4th, or, a lion ramp. gu. an escutcheon of pretence or, on a bend az. a fleur-de-lis ar. JfoWo— Pro Deo et Eege. Zile. Az. three suns in their glory or. Ziufen. Ar. a cross sarceUy gu. on a chief az. a lion pass. or. Zingel. Gu. an arrow point upwards betw. two wings ar. Zinzan (Tylehurst, co. Berks). Az. on a rock in base or, a falcon, wings expanded ppr. in the dexter chief point an "stoile of the second. Zorke. Or, on a fess sa. a crescent ar. Zorke. Per pale az. and ar. on each side a bend counter- changed. Zorkes. Gu. a fess ar. in chief three plates, a crescent for diff. Zorkes, or Zork. Or, on a fess sa. three crescents ar. Zorks. Az. a bend double cotised dancettee ar. Zorks. Gu. a fess cotised ar. betw. two plates in chief and a crescent in base of the second. Zornlin (a scion of the noble house of Zokne, which, in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries, held the highest offices of state in the province of Alsace. In consequence of inter- nal dissensions the family divided into several branches and adopted differences in their name. The branch of ZoBNLiN, or ZoB-NLi, established themselves at St. Gall, a.s. 1480 : and many of its members held high civil and military appointments in the Swiss republic. Hans Jacob Zoknlin, a descendant of this family, settled in England temp. George II.). Or, over a gusset invected purp. two barbels counter- salient, Orest — An arm embowed bare to the elbow, hold- ing a barbel all ppr. Motto — Fai bien, Grain rien. Such is believed to be the correct description of the arms, though whether the bearing at the base of the shield may be described as a gusset is doubtful, as in an old seal belong- ing to the family, it has the appearance of three feathers. Zouch (cos. Derby and Leicester). Gu. bezantee, a canton erm. Zouch (Richard's Castle). Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two and one, a label az. Zoucb. (liUbbesthorpe, co. Leicester). Az. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. Zouch (co. Leicester). Gu. a bend erm. betw. ten bezants. Zouch (CO. Leicester). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. ten bezants, four, two, one, two, and one. Zouch (Gosberkirke, co. Lincoln). Gu. bezantee. on a canton erm. a crescent of the field. Zouch (CO. Somerset, and Pyrton, co. Wilta). Gu. fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two, and one, acanton erm. Oi-eat —On a staff couped and raguly or, sprouting at the dexter pomt, a raven, wings expanded ar. Zouch, or Souch (co. Wilts). Gu. twelve bezants , three, three, three, two, and one, on a canton or, a lozenge sa charged with a fleur-de-hs ar. Crest~An ass's head av. tied round the mouth with cord az. charged on the neck with a fleur-de-Us vert. Zouch. Ar. second. Zouch. 5 sa. in chief a leopard pass, of the Az. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, a border engr. gu. Zouche (Baron ZoucJie, of Ashby, in abeyance since 1314 ; descended from Alan la Zdsche, Earl of Brittany, temp. "William I. ; Sir Alan la ZoocHEi of Ashby-de-la-Zouche, CO. Leicester, was appointed, 49 Henry HI., Constable of the Tower of London, and d. 1269, leaving two sons: I. HooER, whose son, Alan la Zouche, was summoned to Parliament 1297, and left three daus., among whom his barony fell into abeyance ; II. Eudo, ancestor of Baron Zouche, of Earring worth). Gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one. Zouche (Baron Zouche, of Harringworth; descended from Eudo la Zouche, second son of Sir Alan la Zouche, Con- stable of the Tower of London, temp. Henry III; William LA Zouche, his son, was summoned to Parliament 1308; Edward, eleventh Baron Zouche, d. 1625, leaving two daus. his co-heirs: I. Elizabeth, m. Sir Wilt,iam Tate, Knt., of De La Pre Abbey, co. Northants; 11. Mary, m. first, Thomas Leighton, Esq., and second, William Connard; betw. these co-heirs the barony fell into abeyance, which was terminated 1815, Sir Cecil Bishop, eighth bart. of Parham Park, co. Sussex, having been summoned to Par- liament as Baron Zouche, of Harringworth; at his death, 1828, the barony again fell into abeyance, which has been since terminated. See Curzon, Baron De la Zouche). Same Arms, with a canton erm. Supporters — Two eagles, wings endorsed ar. Zouche (Baron Zouche, of MoTtlm&r, extinct]368; descended from Willum la Zouche, brother of Sir Alan la Zouche, Knt., of Ashby-de-la-Zouche, Constable of the Tower of London, temp. Henry III.; his only dau. Joice la Zouche, m. KoBERT MoRTLMER, of Richard's Castle, and her second son, William Mortimer, assumed the surname of Zouche, and was summoned to Parliament 1323; the third baron d.s.p.). Same ^rms, without the canton. Zouche (Alan de la Zouche, 1301). Gu. bezantee. On his seal six lions are placed round the shield, evidently alluding to the arms of Ela, his wife, who was dau. and co-heiress of Stephen de Longespee, Justiciary of Ireland, temp. Henry III., who bore six lions ramp. The following dif- ferences of coats of Zouche, in the 14th century, are taken from a Roll, Cottoniau MSS : Alan la Zouche, Gu. bezantee or. William la Zouche, Same Arms, a quarter erm. — The following wei*e Knights in co. Leicester: Sir William Zouche, Same Arms, a label az. Sir Oliver Zouche, Same Arms, a chev. erm. Sir Amort Zouche, Same Arms, a bend ar. Sir Thomas Zouche, Same Arms, on a quarter ar. a mullet sa. Zouche, !De la, Baron. See Curzon. Zudley (co. Worcester), Ar. a chev. engr. gu. surmounted of another or, betw. three adders nowed sa. Zymon, Ar. two eagles displ, in fess vert. Crest-^A cross crosslet and sword point downwards in saltire. 1153 SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. - oo^c::gS'C^o ACTOiW (Acton Scott, co. Salop; exempMfied to Augdsttis "Wood, Esq., upon his assuming by roj-al licence, 1874, the surname of Acton). Gu. two lions pass. ar. betw. nine crosses crosslet fitch6e or. Acwortb. (G. BaiNDLET Acwohth, Esq., F.S.A.). Quarterly, per fess dovetail, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chief dancett^e gu. three ducal crowns ar. within a border sa. bezantee ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three roses gu. each charged in the centre with a mullet or. Crest — An armed arm or, issuant out of a coronet of strawberry leaves gu. the hand grasping a serpent ppr. holding in the mouth an annulet sa. Alcock (John Axcock, Bishop of Ely, 1486-1500, Founder of Jesus College, Cambridge). Ar. a fess betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. Alg:ar (Saxon Sari of Mercia, d. 1159). Sa. an eagle displ. or. Aleth (Emg of Dyfed, South Wales). Az. throe cocks ar. armed, crested, and jelloped or. AUaway. Sa. three boars' heads bendways couped ar. Crest — An anchor thereon a dove holding in the beak an olive branch all ppr. Allett (Limberton, co. Lincoln, and London; Sir John Allett, Lord Mayor of London 1590, son of Richard AiLETT, of Limberton, received the honour of knighthood the year of his mayoralty, and d. 1591. Anns granted by DetMck, Garter, 1580. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a pale sa. betw. two pellets a demi lion ramp. or. C)'est — A unicorn's head erased ar. collared with a bar gemel sa. horned or. Allhusen (Chbistian Allhusen, Esq., of Stoke, co. Buckingham). Barry of six or and az. four fleurs-de-lis, two and two counterehanged. Crest — A demi lion guard, az. hold- ing in the dexter paw a passion cross or, betw. two buffalo- horns gold. Motto- — Devant si je puis. Alliston. Ar. a fess betw. three boars' heads couped close az. £7resi— A pheon point downwards or, the shaft broken off near the head ppr. Alured (arms from the monument of Matthew Alured, of Heydon, co. York, who m. Ann, dau. of Sir Henhy Eveet, and d. 1719). Gu. a chev, betw. three lions' heads erased sa., impaling EvEBT, Or, four chevronels gu. Anderson. Ar. on a chev. vert betw. three hawks' heads erased pt. as many thistles slipped and leaved of the field, on a canton of the third three martlets ar. Andrew (Tredinnick, co. Cernwall). Az. on a saltire engr. betw. four ears of wheat or, a stag's head cabossedppr. Crest — A stag at gaze or, holding in his mouth a wheat-ear, charged on the side with two mascles interlaced az. Motto — Prospice. Arkell (arms in Baddington Church, co. Gloucester). Az. on a bend or, four torteaux, a chief engr. ar. charged with a stringed bow laid fessways of the first. Asli (impaled by "Waking, for Euzabeth, dau. of John Ash, of Freshford, co. Somerset, d. 1676). Ar. two chev. sa. Ashe (Sowton, alias Clist Fomizon, co. Devon, and South Petherton, co. Somerset; William Ashe, of jSouthPetherton, temp. James I., ninth in descent from Sir Oliver pe Esse, 1154 temp. Edward 11., whose second son, Henbt Ashe, m. the dau. and heir of Ricdaed Fomizon, Lord of the Manor of Fomizon. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Quarterly, 1st, ar. twa chev. sa. ; 2nd, vert a lion ramp. ar. ; 3rd, gu. a cross erm, ^ 4th, sa. a fess ar. in chief two mullets of the last. Atherley. Ar. on a bend az. three lozenges of the field. Crest — On a chapeau gu. turned up eim. a stork ppr. AthiU (Guestwick, co. Norfolk ; a family of great antiquity in that county). Ar. on a chev. sa. three crescents or. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of three ostrich feathers ar. Motto — Crescam ut prosim. Attou. Barry of six az. and or, on a canton gu. a cross- patonce ar. Atton. Or, a bat volant gu. Atton, or Attone (co. Westmorland). Gu. a cross sarcelly or, flory ar. Attowne, Ar. on a chev. sa. three crosses crosslet of the- first. Audeley (borne by Sir Jaheb Audeley, K.G., the hero of Poitiers). Gu. fretty or, a label in chief. Aumeral (Jersey). Per fess gu. and az. three crescents- ar. Avery (Congrcsbury and Mells, co. Somerset, and London; John Avert, of London, merchant, temp. James I., son of Jacob Avert, of Mells, and grandson of William Avert, of Congresbury. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a chev. befcw. three annulets or; 2nd and 3rd, az. a ram's head ar. horned or. SAEINGTON. Ar. three stags' heads cabossed ppr. 0)-est — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi eagle displ. ppr. Motto — Insolitus docuere nisus. Balbington. Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three pellets as many roses of the field. Batoer (St. George's and Wanstrow, co. Somerset; Eobert Baber, of St. George's, &. 1596, son and heir of Eichabd Babeb, of Wanstrow. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a fess gu. three eagles' heads erased of the field. Baker (Caldham, co. Kent, and Calais, French Flanders; John Baker, of Caldham, was Gentleman Porter of Calais, temp. Henry V. and VI., to which office the family arms appear to have reference). Ar. on a fess nebulee betw. three keys sa. a tower triple-towered of the first. Baker (Hasfield Court, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, IstanTl 4th^ gu. a goat pass. ar. attired or, for Bakeb ; 2nd, ar. on a fess gu. betw. two bars wavy sa. three crescents or, for Don; 3rd, per fess sa. and gu. an eagle displ. or, for Woodrdff. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head ar. attired gold. Motto— AxB bona violentia. Balche (Horton, co. Somerset ; George Balche, Esq., of Horton, temp. James. I., b. 1854, son of Kicholab Balche, grandson of George Balche, and great-grandson of John Balche, all of same place, which latter was son and heir of William Balche, of Higham, in same co. Visit. Somerset^ B AL SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. BOA 1C23). Barry of six or and az. on a bend engr. gn. three spearheads ar. Balohe (Virginia, Maryland, and Pliiladelphia, Nortli America). Same ^ mis. Orcst — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi grifUn ppr., motto over, Ubi libertas ibi patria. Motto — Not laws of man but laws of God. Barbenson (Alderney; Thomas Nicholas Barbenson, Esq.). Az. on a ohey. betw. two mullets in chief and a branch of olive in base or, three gouttes de larmes. Crest— Three mullets or, in front of a mount vert, thereon an olive tree ppr. and on the dexter side thereof, ramp, to the sinister, a lion gu. Motto — Semper fidelis. Barnard (Downside, co. Somerset; Nathaniel Baenakd, of Downside, temp, James I., son of John Baenaud, grand- son of John Babnabd, and great-grandson of Edward Barnard, all of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1633). Ar. a bear salient sa. muzzled of the field. Barnard. Az. a fess or, a border engr. of the last. Barton (quartered by Mitford, through Ashton). Erm. on a fess engr. gu. three annulets or. Basevi (Hove, co. Sussex ; Maria, dan. of Geoegs Basevi, Esq., of Brighton, of a Venetian family, m. Isaac Disraeli, Esq., of Bradenham Manor, co. Bucks, and was mother of Benjamin, Sari of Beaconifidd). Per pale ar. and az. on the dexter side a lion ramp. ppr. on the sinister side an eagle displ. of the first, the two conjoined in pale, in chief two crescents counterchanged. Crest — A buck's head erased ppr. Basevill. Gu. an escutcheon or, within an orle of eight roses of the last. Basford (Grange, co. Derby). Az. thi-ee eagles displ. betw. two bendlets ar. Basford (co. Nottingham). Sa. three bears saHent or. Basford. Gu. a lion ramp. erm. Basset. Ar. a chev. az. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa. Crest — A stag's head cabossed ar. attired or, betw. the attires a cross crosslet fitchee gu. Baxter (Bichaed Baxtee, Esq., of Leinster Gardens, co. Middlesex, and of Lincoln's Inn). Az. a dolphin embowed ppr. a chief engr. ar. issuant therefrom a demi eagle displ. gu. in the beak an arrow palewise point downwards of the , second. Crest — A bat, wings expanded sa. each wing charged with an annulet or, and in the mouth an arrow fesswise ppr. Motto — Deeds not words. Bayles. Or, a hon pass. betw. three crosses form€e sa. Crest — A hon-dragon sejant ar. Bayley (Yen. Henry Vicaes Batlet, D.D., Archdeacon of Stow, CO. Lincoln, Canon of Westminster, and Rector of West Meon, co. Hants, d. 1844). Ar. on a fess betw. three martlets gu. as many plates. Beames. Per pale and az, six garbs, three, two, and one or. on a chief ar. three mullets sa. Crest — ^Betw. six sun- rays a garb ppr. charged with three mullets, two and one ar. Motto — ^Bene vivere bis vivere. Beck (Woodside, co. Surrey). Vert a cross ragul6e humettee or, on a chief of the last three blackbirds ppr. Crest — A staff ragulee fesswise or, thereon a blackbird holding in the beak a sprig of holly ppr. ilfoBo— Cruce insignis. Beckett. Gu. a fess betw. three boars' heads couped crminois. Crest— A. boar's head couped or, pierced by a cross pattee fitchee erect sa. Belcher (Eoehampton, co. Surrey). Same Arms and Crest as Belcher, of Gilshorough [wMeh see']. Motto— hojal au mort. Beley (Chasles Allen Evans Belet, Esq., of St. John's Hill, CO. Surrey). Or, a chev. betw. two gryphons' heads erased in chief and a cross pattee fitchee in base az. Crest— A gryphon sejant or, winged vair, restmg the dexter claw upon a plate. Motto — Auspice Deo vinces. Bell (Thirsk Hall, co. York; exemplified to Eeginald Smith, Esq., Lieut. North York Militia Eifles, son of Eev. Henet Smith, M.A., by Frances, his wife, dau. of Eev. William Macbean and Frances his wife, dau. of John Bell, Esq., of Thirsk, and sister and heir of John Bell, Esq., of same place, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1877, the sur- name and arms of Bell only). See Bell. Bellasis (co. York). Ar. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-hs gu. Crest— A lion couchant guard., az. Bellasis (co. York). See Bellastse, or Belastsb, co. Durham. Bennet. Ar. three goats' heads couped sa. double ai-med or, and langued gu. Crest— A goat's head as in the arms. Motto— Aut nunquam tentes aut perflce. Benson (Sahsbury, co. Wilts). Ar. three trefoUs sa. oetw. two bendlets ftu. Benson (SaronJlinglaj, extinct J 7S0 ; Uh^lbt ilEKCOf, tsq., M.P. for the city of York, was so created 1713, d.s.p. m. ; his only dau., Hon. Harriet Benson, m. Geoeoe Lane 1155 Fox, Esq., M.P. for the city of York, in whose favour tho barony was revived in 1772). Same Arms. Ci-esi—A bear's head erased ar. muzzled gu. Supporters— T?io bears ar Benson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three goats' heads erasedsa as many escallops of the field. Berkeley (Bmton, Yailington, and Pull, co. Somerset- Sir Maurice Bebklev, Knt., of Biuton, Sir Henrv Berkeley Knt., of Yarlington, and Edward Bbreelet, Esq., of Pull' temp. James I., sons of Sir Henry Berkeley, Knt., of Bruton, and grandsons of Sir Maurice Bebkeley, Standard Bearer to Henry VIII. Visit. Somerset, 1S23). Quai-terly, 1st, gu. a chev. erm. betw. ten crosses pattee, six in chief and four in base ar. ; 2nd, or, a saltire sa.; 3rd, or, two lions pass, az.; 4th, gu. ten bezants, four, three, two, and one, a label of three points az. Berkeley (Ireland ; Maueice Berkeley, living there temp. James I., son of Sir Feancis Bebkeley, who was second son of Sir Madrice Bebkeley, Standard Bearer to Henry VIII. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Same ^rms. Berkeley. Gu. a chev, betw. ten crosses crosslet ar. Berrymau (co. Devon). The Motto of this family is— Via trita est via tuta. Biggs (Yeatman-Bigos, Stockton House, co. Wilts; exempli- fied to Captain Abthue Godolphin Yeatman, of the Royal Artillery, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1878, the additional surname and arms of Biggs). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Biggs, see Biggs of Stockton; 2nd and 3rd, Yeatman, see that name. Crests— 1st, Biggs; 2nd, Yeatman. Billingsley(Lysam, CO. Gloucester; SirHENRvBiLLiNGSLEY, Knt., of Lysam, knighted 1603, eldest son of Sir Henry Billingsley, Lord Mayor of London, 1596. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Quarterly, 1st, gu. a fleur-de-Us or, a canton ar. ; 2nd, ar. on a cross resarceled of another betw. four lions ramp. sa. five estoiles of the field ; 3rd, per saltire or and az. a martlet in chief and another in base, and two cinque- foils in fess all counterchanged; 4th, az. two lions pass, guard, in pale or; 5th, ar. a fess sa. in chief two mullets of the last ; 6th, ar. two bars and a canton gu. a bend sa. Billingrsley (Gray's Inn, London; Henry Billingsley, temp. James 1., son of William Billingsley, who was second son of Sir Heney Billingsley, Lord Mayor of London, 1596). Same Ar^ns. Blnckes. Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the second three lions' heads erased ar. Crest — A lion's head betw. two- wings ppr. Motto — Deo, patriae, amicis. Bisse (Batcombe and Stokclane, co. Somerset ; James Bisse, of Batcombe, temp. James I., son of James Bisse, of same- place, and grandson of John Bisse, of Stokelane. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. three escallops in pale ar. Blaidd Ehudd (Lord of Guest, co. Carnarvon). Az. a. wolf statant ar. Elancliard (Katherine's Court, co. Somerset, andMarehfield, CO. Gloucester; William Blanchaed, Esq., of Katherine's Court, son of John Blanchaed, and grandson of John Blanchaed, of Marshfleld. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. a chev. or, betw. two bezants in chief and a griffin's head erased in base of the second. Blaciuiere (Lord de Blaquiei-e). The estoiles in his lord- ship's arms and supporters should be " or," not " ar." Bloomfield (Belmount, near Bath, co. Somerset; exempli- fied to Leonabd Jenyns, Esq., upon his assuming by royal licence, 1871, the surname of Bloomfield). Sa. three branches of broom betw. two chevronels or, a canton of the last, thereon a spearhead az. embrued gu. Crest- A demi heraldic tiger az. tufted and crined or, in the mouth a branch of broom as in the arms, holding in the paws. a sword erect broken at the point ppr. pommel and hilt Blumterg (Lddwig Alexander Bldmbero, Esq., of Palace Gardens, Kensington, and Victor George Bldmbero). Vert on a chev. betw. a lion pass, in chief and a stag lodged in base or, five estoiles sa. Cm(— On a mount lert a lion's head erased or, semee of estoUes sa. ilfoifo— Con- cordia vim dat. Blyth (granted to the wife of John Fleming, Esq.). Ar. on a fess indented betw. three crescents gu. as many garbs or. Boadley. Ar. a chey. gu. betw. three mullets sa. Boag (Sir Eobebt Boag, Knt., Mayor of Belfast, 1876, son of Eev John Boag, of Blackburn, near Edinburgh, author of the " Imperial Lexicon "). Ar. on a chev. gu. betw. in chief a civic crown vert., enclosed by two mullets az. and in base a stag's head erased holding in the mouth a trefoil slipped all ppr. three cinquefoils pierced enn. Crest— Aa hour-glass betw. two oak branches in orle all ppr. Motto— Regit omnia tempus. . 4 E 4 SOB SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. B YF Bodychan - Sparrow. Quarterly, 1st and 4'th, or, three lions ramp, in pale ru. ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three dexter hands couped ppr. See Spakbow, of Kedhill, Beau- mavis. Bonner (South Petherton and Water Leston, co. Somerset; Henry Bonner, of South Petherton, temp. James I., son of AValter Bonner, of Water Leston, who was tenth in de- scent from John Bonner and Margaret his wife, dau. of Egbert Bird, living 10 Edward III., a.d. 1335. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. a crescent erm. within an orle of martlets or. Boreman (Wells, co. Somerset; Andrew Boreman, temp. James I., son of William Boreman. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Erm. on a bend cotised sa. three boars' heads erased ar. BosancLuet (Broxhournbury, co, Hertford ; exemplified to Horace James Smith, Esq., upon his assuming by royal licence, 1866, the surname of Bosanquet only). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, upon a mount vert an oak tree ppr. a chief nebuly gu. thereon a crescent hetw. two mullets of six points ar., for Bosanquet ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a chev. cotised betw- three demi griffins, the two in chief respecting each other sa., for Smith. Crests— 1st, Bosanquet: A demi lion gu. gorged with a collar nebuly or, and holding betw. the paws a mullet of six points gu. within an annulet or, motto over, Per damna per coed es; 2nd, Smith: An elephant's head erased or, eared gu. charged on the neck with three fleurs-de-lis, two and one az. Motto — Tenax in fide. Bosco. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three garbs vert. Bourne (Winscombeand Wyvelscombe, co. Somerset ; John Bourne, temp. James I., son of Gilbert Bourne, grandson of Richard Bourne, and great-grandson of Philip Bourne, whose brother. Sir John Bourne, was Secretary of State to Mary I. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms granted 1591). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three lions ramp. sa. a chief ermines. Bourtou, Barry of eight ar. and gu. a bend sa. Bousfield (granted to the wife of John Robert Vaizev), Gu. on a chev. cotised or, betw. three lions' heads erased of the last two tilting- spears chevronwise ppr. Bo"WCher (Strode in East Harptree, co. Somerset; Philip Bowcher, temp. James I., son of John Bowcher, Alderman of Bristol. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. a chev. or, betw. three lamps ar. fired ppr. Bower (Wells, Alverton, co. Somerset, and Donhead, co. Wilts; Edmond Bowbe, of Wells, and Adrian Bower, of Alverton, sons of Edmond Bower, of Donhead. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. in chief three talbots' heads erased ar. in base a cinquefoil erm. Bowler. Ar. two bendleta az. betw. as many pellets, on a chief gu. a rose enclosed by two escallops of the field. Bowring: (formerly of Bowring's Leigh, co. Devon). Gu. three Eastern crowns betw. two chevronels, the whole betw. three lions ramp. or. Crest — A demi lion ramp, or, grasping in the dexter paw an arrow, and in the sinister an oriental bow ppr. Boys (Oldstock, co. Somerset; John Bots, b. 1588, son of John Bots, temp. Henry VIII., and grandson of John Bots, of Oldstock. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a chev. gu. ,betw. three trees eradicated vert as many bezants, quartering, 1st, Ar. on a chev. sa three quatrefoils or, a crescent for diff., for Etre, of Orcheston, co. Wilts; 2nd, Ar. on a chev. betw. three birds sa. beaked and legged gu. five fusils of the first. Bradford. Ar. on a fegs sa. three stags' heads erased of the field, attired or. Crest — A stag's head as in the arms. Motto — Humani nihil alienum. Breretou (Yard, co. Somerset; [Thomas Brereton, temp. James I., son of Thomas Brereton, of Yard, near Taun- ton. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. two bars sa. a muUet for diff. Brice (Dynington, co. Somerset; Woethington Brice, temp. James 1., son of Hugh Bhice, and grandson of Hugh Brice, all of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms granted 1573). Sa. a griflSn pass. or. Bridg-es (Combe, co. Gloucester, and Leigh-upon-Mendip, CO. Somerset; Edward Bridges, of Leigh, son of- Thomas Bridges, of same place, grandson of Thomas Bridges, of Nynne, and great-grandson of John Bridges, of Combe. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a cross sa. a leopard's face or, a crescent for diff. Brig-ge (quartered by Fountain. Visit. Norfolk, 1563). Gu. three bars gemel or, a canton sa. Brigg-s (bart. of Briggs Dayrcll, &c). The Baronet's Motto is— Ne traverse pas Ic pont. Brochwel Yscitliroc (Prince of Powys). Sa. th/ee horces' heads erased ar. 1156 Broderip. Gu. a cross humettee or, betw. four gcfise. Crest — A demi griffin, wings endorsed ppr. Bromfield (Mortyn, co. Denbigh). Ar. a cross flory engr. sa. betw. four Cornish choughs ppr. on a chief az. a boar's head couped of the first. Brooke (Longashton, co. Somerset ; Hugh Brooke, son of Thomas Brooke, who was eldest son of John Brooke, Ser- jeant-at-law to Hemy VIII. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. on a chev. ar. a lion ramp. sa. crowned or, a mullet for diff., quartering, 1st, Gu. on a chev. or, three lions ramp. sa. ; 2nd, Erm. on a chev. gu. three bucks' heads cabossed or ; 3rd, Erm. seven mascles conjoined, three, two, and one az.; 4th, Gu. a chev. dancettee or, betw. twelve crosses crosslet or; 5th, Barry nebulde of six ar. and gu. ; 6th, Az. a fess dancettee betw. three garbs or; 7th, Az. two barsnebulee or; 8th, Gu. a fess ar. betw. six crosses closslet or, Brooke (Glastonbury Abbey, co. Somerset, and Barrow-Gur- ney, co, Somerset; Thomas Brooke, of Glastonbury Abbey, son of Edward Brooke, of Barrow-Gurney, and grandson of Arthur Brooke, who was second son of John Brooke, Ser- jeant-at-law to Henry VIII. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Same Arms, a crescent on the mullet for cadency. Brookfield (Arthur Montagu Brookfield, Esq., of Thur- low Place, Kensington, co. Middlesex). Vert a fess wavy ar. on a bendbetw. two garbs or, three mullets of six points sa. Crest — A cubit arm erect in armour ppr. holding a sickle palewise also ppr. and two ears of wheat in saltire stalked and bladed or. Motto — Beware the reaping. Br ooksbank (William Lyon Brooksbank, Esq., of Bromley, CO. Kent). Per pale ar. and az. two bars nebuly betw. as many stags' heads erased in chief and a quatrefoil in base all counterchanged. Crest — A stag's head couped erm. attired or, charged with two bars nebuly az. holding in the mouth a palm branch sUpped in bend vert. Broug-hton (co. Somerset; Robert Broughton, temp. James I., left two daus. co-heirs, Jane, rn. James Clarke, of Norton Fitz Warren, same co., and Elizabeth, m. first, William Frampton, of Morton, co. Dorset, second, Thomas Hannam, of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms granted 1591). Sa. a chev. or, betw. three bucks' heads cabossed ar. Crest — A spaniel sejant erm . Browne (Newgrove, co. Clare ; exemplified to Thomas Browne Bradt, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1877, the surname of Browne instead of that of Beadt, in compliance with the testamentary injxmction of his grand-uncle, Thomas Browne, Esq., of Newgrove). Ar. on a bend engr. with two double plain cotises sa. three eagles displ. with two heads of the field, in the sinister chief point a pellet. Crest — An eagle displ. with two heads per pale ar. and sa. the dexter wing charged with a pellet, and the sinister with a plate. Motto — Nee timeo nee sperno. Bruce. Or, a saltire gu. on a chief of the second a canton ar. charged with a lion ramp. az. Crest — ^A dexter arm couped below the elbow, the hand grasping a sabre ppr. Motto — Fuimus. Buncome (quartered by Thomson). Ar. a fret betw. four crescents sa. Crest — A demi lion gu. charged on the shoulder with a water bouget ar. supporting in the paws a spear, thereon hoisted a banner gu. fringed and charged with a cross flory or. Burrows (Sidenham and Long Crendon, co. Bucks). Az. a sword in pale point upwards ppr. betw. three fleurs-de-lis erminois. Crest — A falcon ppr. betw. two fleurs-de-lis erminois, wings elevated, ducally gorged and charged on the breast with a cinquefoil or. Motto— Together. Burry, Quarterly, erm. and gu. Burton (William Schoolcroft Burton, Esq., of Fogga- thorpe, in the parish of Bubwith, in the East Riding of the CO. York, of Childrey, co. Berks, and of Walton Hall, in the parish of Walton, co. Bucks, J.P. for the cos. Bedford and Bucks, High Sheriff 1 877). Per pale indented az. and sa. six fleurs-de-lis, three, two, and one, each within an annulet ar. Crest — In front of two arms embowed in armour, the hands ppr. holding a fleur-de-lis ar. six annulets interlaced fess- wise also ar. Motto — Sans changer. Bury, Boroug*!! of (co. Lancaster). Quarterly, ar. and az. a cross parted and fretty counterchanged betw. an anvil sa. in the first quarter, a fieece or, in the second, two shuttles in saltire, threads pendent ppr. In the third, and three culms of the papyrus plant issuing from a mount also ppr. in the fourth. Crest — Upon a mount a bee volant betw. two flowers of the cotton tree slipped all ppr. Byflete (Bratton, co. Somerset ; Robert Btflete, &; Lammas Day, 20 Queen Elizabeth, son of John Btflete, grandson of Thomas Byflete, and great-grandson of John Btflete, of Salisbury, co Wilts, who was fourth in descent from Richard Btfi;ete, living 10 Edward III. Visit. Somerset, O AD SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. coo 1623). Az. two swords in saltire points down ar. pommels and hilts or, ttetw. four fleurs-de-lis of the last. CADSIiI< (Kinpc of South Wales), border engr. of the last. Oadell (King of Powys). Sa. three horses' Gu. a lion ramp, or, a heads erased Az. a cross raguly Or, a lion pass. Claxton Cadell Beirnllue (Prince of Powys). humett^e betw. four crowns or. Cadvan ap Cynan (King of Britain). reguard. gu. Cadwgan ap Khirjrdd (Lord of Vochnant, Wales). Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three pheons turned towards the fess point sa. Oalthorpe (HicWing Hall, co. Norfoll;, and Banwell, co. Somerset; Martin Calthoepe, of Hickling Hall, and ' BlCHASD Calthoepe, of Banwell, sons of Sir Maetin Calthoepe, Lord Mayor of London 1583. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Chequy or and az. a fess erm, quartering, 1st, Gu. on a chief ar. two mullets sa. ; 2nd, Az. three grifdns pass, in pale ar.; 3rd, Az. a fess betw. six crosses crossletor; 4th, Ar. a lion ramp. sa. a crescent for diff. Canmiell(CHAEu:8CAMMELL, Esq., J.P., of Norton Hall and Brookfield Manor, Hathersage, co. Derby, and Ditcham Park, CO. Southampton, and co. Sussex). Sa. on a chev. ar. cotised or, betw. three camels statant of the second, as many trefoils slipped of the first. Crest — A earners head erased ar. gorged with a collar gemel sa. holding in the mouth a trefoil as in the arms. Motto — Perseverando. Cape! (Swanwick, co. Somerset; Edwakd Capel, of Swanwick, temp. James I., second son of Heney Capel, Esq., of Eeines, CO. Essex. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses crosslet or, a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi lion ramp, holding in the dexter paw a cross crosslet fltch^e. Caradoc Vreichfras (Piince of Brecon). Sa. a chev. betw. three spears' heads ar. points upwards, embmed ppr. Caradoc {Earl of Hereford^ extinct). Az. a lion ramp, per fess or and ar. a border of the last. Casey (Caroline, wife of Eobeet Claude Smith, Esq., of Eedcliffe Tower and Hawkmoor, co. Devon, for- . mcrly Lieutenant in the Bombay Light Cavalry, widow of Thohas Faeqdhae, Esq., of the Bengal Artillery (who was killed at Delhi), and dau. of John Casej, late of Cal- cutta, merchant, a native of Ireland). Gu. a chev. betw. three greyhounds sejant ar. Oaswall (co. Wilts). Ar. six barmlets sa. Crest — A dexter arm couped below the shoulder in mail armour hold- ing in the hand all ppr. a cross crosslet fitchee or. Motto — Kon multa sed multum. Chalke (Long Ashton, Westbury, and Tatton, co. Somerset Avington, co. Berks, and Shelborne, co. Wilts ; Sir Alex- ANDEE Chalke, Kut., of Shelborne, son of Feancis Chalke, Esq., of Yatton. and grandson of Eichaed Chalke, of Avington, who was son of Alexandee Chalke, of Westbury, the son of John Chalke, of Long Ashton, and grandson of Sir ElCBAKD Chalke, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1462. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. three bars ar., quartering, 1st, At. three cinquefoils per pale gu. and az. ; 2nd, Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three lions dormant gu., for Lyons; 3rd, ar. crusilly az. three fleurs-de-lis sa., for Beeesfoed. Crest— Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi swan rising ar. crested gu. Champnes (Orchardleigh, co. Somerset; John Champnes, temp. James L Visit. Somerset, 1623, states " This coate hath continued this 100 years in his parlour window "). Per pale sa. and ar. a lion ramp. gu. Cheke (Bruton, co. Somerst, and London ; John Cheke, of Bruton, Edwaed Cheke, of same place, and Thomas, of London, tern.p. James I., sons of Eobeet Cheke, of Braton, by Elizabeth his wife, dau. of John Nabvoll, of Castle Caiy. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Erm. on a chief sa. three fusils or. « 3^ /> Child (quartered by Bockiet, of Castle Gorvod). Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three eagles close ar. Churchey (co. Brecon). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three greyhounds' heads couped below the ncek sa. collared or, as many trefoils of the third. „. „„ ^ Clark (Thornbury, co. Gloucester, London, and Wells and Long Sutton, co. Somerset; Eichaed Clare, of Long Sutton, son of John Claek, of Wells, grandson of Eichaed Clark, of London, ajid great-grandson of John Claek, ot Thornbury. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Armo granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1676). Gu. two bars ar. in chief three cinque- foils erm. 1157 (Kirkton, co. Notts, and Bedminsler, co. Somerset; William Claxton, of Bedminster, temp. James I., son of John Claxton, of Kirkton, grandson ot Michael Claxton, and great-grandson of William Claxton, Esq., a Justice of the Peace for the co. York. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. on a fess betw. three hedgehogs ar. a crescent for diff. Cleather, or St., Cleather (co. Cornwall; granted by Edward I. to the lineal ancestor of this family, who served in the Crusades, and borne by his descendants, the family of the late Lieut.-Col. Cleathee, of the Eoyal Staff Corps, and the Eev. G. P. Cleathee. his younger brother. Pre- bendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of Aldbourne, co. Wilts). Vert a chev. betw. three daggers, blades wavy, points to the base ar. Crest — A cubit arm vambraced, holding erect a dagger, as in the arms. Motto — Dum spiro spero. Clopton (Eadbrooke, co. Gloucester). Quarterly, Ist and 4th, gu. a bend or, betw. six pears erect ppr.; 2nd and 3rd, quarterly, per fess dancettee gu. and or, in the first quarter a lion pass. ar. Cloug'Ii (Thorpe Stapleton, co. York; granted by St. George, Clarenceux, 10 James I., 1612, borne by Edmond Cloiigh, Esq., of Thorpe Stapleton, who m. Teances, dau. of Sir Madger Vavasoue, Knt., of Weston, co. York. Visit. York, 1612). Sa. a fess humettee erm. betw. three leopards' faces ar. Crest — A demi lion ramp. erm. holding betw. the paws a battle-axe, handle sa. headed ar. Cloug'Ii (Newbald Hall, near Beverley, and Clifton House, CO. York; borne by William Clough, Esq., of CUfton House, and Newbald Hall, Brough ; and by his brother, the Eev. John Clodgh, M.A., Eector of Clifton, CO. Notting- ham). Same Anns and Ci-est. Cobley. The late Major-Gen. Thomas Coblet was descended from Waltee de Cobbelev, temp. Bichard II. The family quarter the arms of Chorchill. Cockes (CO. Somerset; Walter Cookes, teinp. James I., and John Cockes, of Haygrave, sons of John Cokkes, who was son of Thomas Cokkes, and grandson of John Cokkes, living 14 Henry VII., who was seventh in descent from William de Chelwobth, living 29 Edward I. Visit. Somer- set, 1623). Gu. a spur leather and buckle or, on a chief ar. three cocks' heads erased of the first, combed and wattled of the second. Cog'an (Chard, co. Somerset ; Fhilibeet Cogan, of Chard, b. 1560, son of Thomas Cooan, and grandson of Nicholas Cogan, both of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. three leaves erect ar. Colborne (Craton and Wythehill, co. Somerset; Willia"*! Colbobne, temp. James I., son of Thomas Colborne, grandson of John Colborne, and great-grandson of William Colbobne, of Wythehill. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms allowed by Segar, Garter). Ar. on a chev. betw. three buglehoms sa. stringed or, as many mullets of the last. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a stag's head ar. attired gold. Cole (Nailsea, co. Somerset, Bristol, and Wyke, co. Gloucester, and Colchester, co. Essex; Eichaed Cole, of Nailsea, temp. James I., son of William Cole, of Bristol, and grandson of Thomas Cole, of Wyke, who was great- grandson of Thomas Cole, temp. Henry V., descended from William Cole, of Colchester, temp. Edward III. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Per pale or and gu. a bull pass, counter- changed, ai-med ar. an annulet for diff. Colmore (Colmorc, co. Dorset; Eobeet Colmore, temp. James I., son of Thomas Colmore, who was great-grand- son of Henri Colmoee, of Colmore. Visit. Somerset, lau). Gu. three crescents betw. eleven biUets, four, four, two, and one, all or. Colnell (borne by Philip Colnell, temp. King Stephen). Or, a fess gu. in chief three torteaux. Comb (Norton Ferrers and TisUurie, co. Somerset; William Comb, of Norton Ferrers, temp. James I., son of Edward Comb, of Tisburie. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. two bars ar. betw. six bees, three, two, and one, of the last. Crest — A demi lion ramp. sa. ducally gorged ar. Compton (Sutton Bingham, Wigbear, and Petherton, co. Somerset; Thomas Compton, of Sutton Bingham, and Heney Compton, of Wigbear, temx). James I., sons of Jajies Compton, of Petherton, in 1565. Visit. Somerset, 1626). Sa. three helmets close ar. a border or, quartering, 1st, Teivet, Ar. a trivet sa. a border of the last ; 2nd, Storke, Ar. a stork sa. coUared or, beaked and legged gu. a border ermines. Convyn. Same Arms as Cynpyn, viz., Vert a lion ramp, or, head and feet gu. Cooper. Gu. three stags' heads erased ar. attired or, on a canton of the second a chev. of the first charged with three COB SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. a A w plates betw. as many pears ppr. Crests — 1st : An escallop or; 2nd: A cormorant, wings endorsed, holding in the beak a fish all ppr. Motto — Non parvum est teipsum noscere. Corbet CWattleshorough, co. Salop). Or, a raven sa., quartering Toret, of Moreton. Cotting-ton (Frome, co. Somerset; Henry Cottington, of Frome, 6. 1569, son of John Cottington, of same place, and grandson of Philip Cottington, of Leye-subter-Mendip. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Az. on a fess hetw. three roses or, as many buglehorns sa. Coward {West Penard and Wells, co. Somerset; Thomas Coward, b. 1600, son of Thomas Coward, of Wells, and grandson of John Coward, of West Penard. Visit. Somerset, 1623), Ar. on a chev. gu. three martlets or, a chief of the second charged with a cannon of the third. Crest — A demi greyhound ramp. sa. holding in the paws a stag's head ar. attired or, Credie. Az. six mascles, three and three ar. Crozier (Westhill, Isle of Wight). Az. a chev. hetw. three croziers or. Cuffe {Criche, co. Somerset; Robert Cdffe, of Criche, tenip. James I., son of Eobbrt CurpE, of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms granted by Barker, Garter, 1544). Ar. on a bend dancettde cotised az. bezantee three fleurs- de-lis or. Cre&t — An arm erect habited bendy wavy ar. and az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a battle axe also az. headed or. Cupper (Lovington and Almisford, co. Somerset, and London ; John Cupper, of Lovington, t&mp. James I., son of John Copper, of London, grandson of Richard Cdpper, of Almisford, and great-grandson of John Cupper, of Lovington. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. a saltlre sa. on a chief or, three hons ramp. gu. Cynfyn (Prince of Powys). Vert a lion ramp or, head and feet gu. Cyvelioc (Hues Bocok, EQ,rl o/ CAesier, d. 1181). Az. six .D'AIiBIKI. Gu. four lozenges conjoined in fess ar. Dale (John Brodbick Dale, Esq., of Westoe, South Shields, J.P. for the CO. pal. of Durham). Gru. on a mount ppr. a swan ar. gorged with a collar gemel or, in chief three frets of the last. Crest — Upon a rock ppr. a heron ar. gorged with a collar gemel gu. resting the dexter foot on a fret or. itfoKo— Spectemur agendo. Dale (Staindrop, co. Durham, and Gillfield, co. York. Visit. Durham, 1615. A family seated at Staindrop at least 600 years. The heiress, Margaret, only child of John Dale, Esq., of Staindrop, 1795, m. John Trotter, J.P., Colonel of Militia, same co. ; from this marriage descend the family of Trotter, of co. Durham). Gu. a swan ar. Dallaway (co. Gloucester). Or, on a bend gu. hetw. six martlets sa. a spear shaft fracted of the first. David ap G-rouode Burton (Lord of Erlisham, Boras- ham, and Bhuahon, co. Denbigh, a.d. 1300). Az. a lion ramp, ar. Davies (Ticknam, co. Somerset; Eees Davies, Esq., of Tick- nam, temp. James I., son of Lewis Davies, Esq., of Carmar- then, who was great-grandson of William ap David, third son of David ap Ievan ap Eees, and brother of Llewellen, of Keven Metgoed, ancestor of the House of Gwydir. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. a griffin segreant or, quartering, Sa. a chev. or, betw. three spears' heads ar. a mullet for diff. Crest — A griffin segreant or. Da-wson (Rev. Francis Dawson, B.D., Rector of Christ- church, CO. Kent, d. 1845). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a hend engr. or, three martlets gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. on a fess or, betw. three cushions erm. as many fleurs-de-lis of the field, a label of three points ar. for diff., for Hutton. Ci'cst — A talbot pass. Motto— Si Dens, quis contra. De Burg*3i (Mawddwy, co. Merioneth). Az. a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis erm. De CaxLX (Jersey). Az. three lions ramp, or, a border sa. De la Pole (Mawddwy, co. Merioneth). Or, a lion ramp, gu. a border engr. sa. Deniband. Az. on a chief ar. a demi lioil couped gu. De St. Martin. Az. nine billets or. De Tour ^Shrewsbury, co. Salop). Sa. three high towers embattled ar. Dil"wyiL {CO. Brecon). Same Arr/is, &c., as Dillwtn, of Burroughs Lodge, viz., Gu. on a chov. ar. three trefoils slipped of the first. CraC — ^A stag's head couped npr, MoUo — Craigncz honte. 1153 Dorey, Per pale az. and gu. three bees or. Dupuis* Az. a chev. hetw. three fl,eurs-de-liB ar. on a chief of the last as many pellets. Crest — A demi eagle, wings elevated. Jfbiio— Persevere, Dyer (Eoundhill and Wincanton, co. Somerset, and Stough- ton, CO. Huntingdon ; Sir Edward Dter, son of Sir Thomas Dyer, Knt., was knighted 1596, and appointed Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, he d.s.p. 1608. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, a chief indented gu. a crescent for diff., quarter- ing, Sa. three goats trippant ar. Crest—OMli of a ducal coronet or, a goat's head sa. homed gold. E EDLIH" (Peter Henry Edlin, Esq., of Queenabo rough Ter- race, Hyde Park, co. Middlesex, and of the Middle Temple, London, one of Her Majesty's Counsel, Eecorder of the borough of Bridgewatcr, co. Somerset, and Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions). Erm. a fess vair, in chief two arrows saltirewise ppr. a^border nebuly sa. Crest — A crescent or, therefrom rising a falcon ppr. belled and jessed gold, each wing charged with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto — Suspice. Ewens (Wincanton, co. Somerset; John Ewens, temp. James I., son of John Ewens, by Ankaret, his wife, dau. of Alexander Dyer, of Wincanton. "Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. a fess betw. two fleurs-de-lis or, a crescent for diff. Crest — On a mount vert a curlew ppr. EAIKLIE (Robert Francis Fairlie, of Woodlands, Clap- ham, CO. Surrey). Ar. a chev. sa. betw. two water bougets of the second in chief and aphoon pointupwardsaz. in base. Crest — A lion's head erased sa. langued gu. Motto — Je suis prest. Parside (William Faeside, formerly Hutton, Esq., of Fylingdale, Whitby Strand, co. York). Gu. a fess or, betw. three bezants, a border wavy erm. Crest — ^Two lion's gambs erect ar. erased gu. holding a bezant, the whole debruised by a bendlet wavy erm. Motto — Fui'th and fear nocht. EiUul (Jersey). The Ai'ms are under Fillent, in the Body of the Work, by mistake for Filldl. Pisher (Spring Dale, co. York). Ar. on a chev. gu. three trefoils slipped of the field, in chief as many fleurs-de-lis of the second. Crest—In. front of a bulrush erect a kingfisher ppr. resting the dexter claw on a fleur-derlis or. Fleming- (Clayquhat, in the co. of Perth, Bigadon, Scohbles, For Dean, and Hawkridge Barton, co. Devon ; Lord of the Manor of Kilnbury, in the said co. ; John Fleming, Esq., of No. 82, Lancaster Gate, London, High Sheriff for co. Devon, one of the Royal Company of Archers, Her Majesty's Bodyguard for Scotland, J.P. for the cos. of Devon and Middlesex, and for the city of Westminster, some time M.P. for the borough of Devonport). Gu. on a chev. ar. three fraizes ar. Oesi— A goat's head erased ppr. collared or. Motto — Let the deed shaw. Fortmim. Az. on a chev. hetw. three crescents or, a fleur-de-lis of the first. Foster (Weeke, co. Somerset; Christopher Foster, te^np. James I., son of John Foster, and grandson of William Foster, gf Reading, a younger brother of William Foster, Esq., of Aldermaston, co. Berks. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. a chev. engr. betw. three arrows inverted ar. a martlet for diff. Francis (Combe Florie, co. Somerset; William Francis, temp. James I., son and heir of John Francis. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three mullets pierced gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, harry of six or and sa. a bend erm. G-AE.DINEE. (King's Brompton, co. Somerset, High Sheriff of that CO. in 1737). Gu. a plain fess with cotises engr. ar. betw. four roses, three in chief and one in base of the last. Crest — A stag ppr. the dexter leg supporting an escutcheon ar. charged with four lozenges conjoined in fess gu. betvr. two barrulets sa. Gawen (Horsington, co, Somerset, and Norington, co. Wilts; Thomas Gawen, of Horsington, temp. James 1., son of Thomas Gawen, and grandson of William Gawen, of Noriiifiton. Visit, Somerset, 1623). Ei-m. on asaltire engr. OO D SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. az. flva fleuvs.ae-Ks or, quartering Delamebe, viz., Gu. two lions pass. ar. G-odwyn (Wokey and Wella, Somerset. Visit. Somerset 1G23). Sa. a chev. erm. betw. three leopards' faces or. ' Gorges (CO. Somerset; Sir Febdinando Gorges, Imiglitea 1591 Bon of Edwakd Gobges, and grandson of Edmond Gokges! who was eldest son of SirEDMDND Gokges, whose father, Sir Eemond Goeges, was in ward to John Howard, temp. Edward IV. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Lozengy or and az. a chev. gu. a muUet tor diff., quartering Bossell, Goboes, Pennington, and Englowise. Crest— A greyhound's head couped ppr. collared or. Greaves (ShetHeld, co. York). Per bend gu. and or, an eagle displ. betw. four quatrefoils in cross all counterchanged. Crest— A demi eagle diapl. or, wings chequy gold and gu. holding in the beak three quatrefoils slipped vert. Greene (Milton Clifton, co. Somerset ; John Geeene, temp. James I., son of Babtholomew Greene, grandson of Mathew Geeene, and great-grandson of William Greene, all of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a fret az. five bezants, a chief sa. charged with a buck statant betw. two mullets or, pierced gu. Crest—An arm erect habited vert, holding in the hand a branch of holly ppr. fructed gu. HACKSHAW (Hinton St. George .and Corfle, co. Somer- set, CO. Cumberland, and London ; Humpheey Hackshaw, of London, and Bobebt Haoeshaw^ of HintonSt. George, temp. James I., sons of William Hackshaw, of Corffe, who was grandson of William Hacesuaw, co. Cumberland. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, a chev. betw. three peacocks' heads erased gu. Sadeu (Baees-Haden, High Court, co. Stafford). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. on a pile betw. two mullets of six points in base ar. a human leg couped at the thigh az., for Haden ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. two bars engr. vairbetw. five annulets, three in chief and two in base or, for Babes. Crests — 1st, Haden: In front of a cubit arm in armour, the hand grasping an arrow in bend sinister, a morion all ppr, 2nd, Babes : Upon a mount vert in front of a gate or, the trunk of au oak tree eradicated and sprouting towards the dexter ppr. Motto — Disce pati. Sag'g^erstone (co. Northumberland). Az. on a bend cotised ar. three garbs of the field. Hancock (South Perrott, co. Dorset, and Preston, co. Leicester; Thomas Hancock, of Gregory Stoke, temp. James I., son of John Hancock, of South Perrott, and grandson of Thomas Hancock, of Preston. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. three chevronels beLW. as many cocks ar. Harris (Westcotes, co. Leicester). Sa. three piles, two issuant from the chief and one from the base or, each charged with a bull's head cabossed of the field. Cresi— Out of the battlements of a tower or, a bull's head sa. on the neck a cinquefoil gold. Motto — In Deo solum robur. Hartlyngton, or Hertlyng-ton (Hartlington in Craven, co. York, which village gave name and residence to a knightly family, of whom William de Haetlitngton, Esq., the last of the name, d. 12 Edward IV., 1473 ; his dau. and heir, Alicia de Haetlyngton, m. Thomas Metcalfe, Esq., of Nappa, in Wenslcydale, co. York ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and conveyed the manor of Hartlington into that family). Ar. a lion ramp. gu. Haveland (CO. Cornwall, charter of anno 1236). Ar. three chessrooks sa. See also Abelevne. Havelland (Isle of Purbeck ; James, son of Sir Thomas, de Havelland Manor, Guernsey, settled in co. Dorset in con- sequence of a charter of Edward IV., dated 10 March, 1469. He founded a chantry in St. James' Church, Poole, where, over the north aisle, is the inscription, "The'se six arches were made at the charge of James Havelland and Helene his wife, on whose souls God have mercy, Amen, 1612." His grandson, John, son of William and Feances, m. Maet, dau. and co-heir of John Cabew, of Hamworthy, M.P., 1641, for Poole. Arms from the brass of the founder of the Havelland aisle). Ar three castles sa. portcullised gu., quai-tering Caeew. Crest-A derai lion ramp, and erased ar. . , ,, » Haywood (co. Stafford). Sa. on a bend cotised ar. betw. two hacks' heads erased or, three pellets. Cresl-ln front of a stump of a tree, thereon a hawk rising ppr. charged on the breast with a pellet, three trefoils sKpped vert. Hertley or Hetley (Stirton, co. Notts; arms from a EoII of Knights of that co., temp. Edward III. Visit. Notts, 1669). Az. three bars ar. on a chief of the last as many escallops gu. 1159 JON Hertlmgtou. Gu. a fess betw. three bucks' heads ar. ^ertiiugton. Ar. a Hon ramp. gu. ducally crowned or. nertog. Ar. a trunk of a tree couped in bend, sprouting on each side two leaves ppr. «■£«(— Out of a ducal coronet or, two wings endorsed az. 5?i^*?^"" ^''- ""'°° ''™*^ "'^S'- gu. a canton of the last. HUl (Thomas Pbince Hill, M.A., Sector of Abinger, Dork- ing, CO. Surrey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, ar. a chev. betw. three stags courant gu. on a chief of the last as many trefoils Of the first, for Hill; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a saltire or, sur- mounted by a cross engr. erm., for Peince. (Tresis— 1st, Hill: A dragon's head erased ppr.; 2na, Pbince : Out of a ducal coronet or, a cuBit arm habited gu. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a branch with three pineapples gold, stalked and leaved vert. Jlf otifr— Nil desperandum. Hllliard (co. Kerry). The Crest borne by this family is— A cock statant sa. combed, wattled, legged, and spurred gu. Motto— TlXiov 'S/iKrv vavTog. Hodges (Lufton and Chinnock,co.SomerBet; John Hodges, of Lufton, 6. 1583, son of John Hodges, of same place, grandson of WlLLLAM Hodges, and great-grandson of William Hodges, of Chinnock. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, three crescents sa. on a canton of the second a ducal coronet of the field. Hogge (granted to Edith Eliza, wife of Lionel Neville Fbedebick Ames-Lvde, Esq., and only dau. and heir ol Major Hogge, of Thornham, co. Norfolk). Az. on a pale ar. betw. four crescents of the last three boars' heads erased of the first. HollDeoll, or Holbeaoh (Felton, alias Whilechuich, CO. Somerset; Nathaniel Holbeach, of Felton, temp. James I., son of John Holbeach, of same place, descended from David Holbach, or Holbech, living 22 Bichard II., whose will is dated Wednesday next after the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1421. Visit. Somraset, 1623). Ar. a chev. engr. sa., quartering, 1st, Lyons, Ar. two lions ramp, combatant sa. ; 2nd, Tbisteam, Ar. three torteaux, a label of three points az. ; 3rd, Bole, Ar. three bulls' heads couped sa. ; 4th, Lisle, Or, on a chief az. three lions ramp, of the first ; 5th, Compton, Ar. on a bend sa. three helmets or. Crest — A lion pass. sa. Hughes (Wells, co. Somerset; Sir Thomas Hoohes, Knt., of Wells, knighted at Whitehall, 1619, son of Thomas Hughes, or Ap Hugh, and gfandson of Hugh ap John ap Jenkin, descended from Gwaithboyd, Prince of Cardigan. Visit. Somerset, 1923). Quarterly, 1st, az. a lion ramp, or, for MoEiEN, son of Mobgenat ; 2nd, or, a lion ramp. sa. ; 3rd, az. three fleurs-de-lis or, for Ynes, King of Gwent; 4th, az. a fess or, betw. three horses' heads ar., for Bice ap Mabcham ; 5th, az. a lion statant reguard. or, for Llewellyn ; 6th, sa. a chev. erminois betw. three goats' heads erased or, for lOBWOBTH. Hume (John Hume, Esq., formerly Kennedy, of East Mel- bourne, Victoria). Vert a lion ramp, and in chief two cinquefoils ar. betw. twoflaunches of the last, each charged with a parrot of the first, beaked and legged gu. Crest — In front of a cross engr. az. a lion's head erased ar. charged with two cinquefoils in pale gu. Motto — True to the end. Hurly (Tralee and Glenduffe, co. Kerry). Az. on a fess betw. three crosses crosslet or, as many mullets gu. Crests — 1st: Anaked dexter arm embowed holding a sword wavy all ppr., motto over, Dextrft vincit cor ; 2nd : Out of an antique Irish crown or, a naked dexter arm embowed ppr. holding a cross crosslet gold, motto over, Dextrd cruci vincit. Hyde (Hollywood, co. Kerry; AbihueHyde, Esq., descended from Hyde, of Castle Hyde, co. Cork). Same as Castle Hyde, viz., Gu. two chevronels ar. the upper one charged with an erm. spot sa. Crest— A leopard's head erased sa. bezantee. Motto— De vivis nil nisi verum. JACKSON (Comhhay, co. Somerset, descended from co. York; William Jackson, ofCombhay, temp. Jamesl., son of Miles Jackson, of same place, who removed from the co, York. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads erased sa. as many cinquefoils of the field. Jerard (Samford Orcas and Chilton, co. Somerset ; Bobebt Jebaed, Esq , of Samford, temp. James I., son of Robert Jebakd, of the same place, and grandson of Thomas Jekard, of Chilton, descended from Eichaed Jebaed, living 44 Edwardlll., a.d. 1369. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar.achev. gu. betw. three erm. spots sa. Jones (Brinsey and Wraxhall, co. Somerset ; Christopher Jones, of Brinsey, temp. James I., son of William Jones, of Wraxhall. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, on a mount ip base vert a lion ramp. az. KE Z* SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. PAL KEIiLT (W-LLiAM Henbt Kellt, Esq., of Porchester Ter- race, Padtlinpton, co. Middlesex). Or, a lion ramp. az. betw. two flaunche? of the last, eacli charged with a castle of the first. Crest— In front of two anchors in saltire sa. a castle or. ilfotio— Justum perficito nihil tiincto. 1«AC7 (Hartrow and Eowberrow, co. Somerset ; William Lacy, of Hartrow, and Ezelids Lacy, of Rowberrow, temp. James I., sons of William Lacy, of Hartrow. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Gu. two hara wavy erra. liancaster (Milverton, co. Somerset; Joiin Lancaster, Roger Lancaster (living ia Germany), and Edward Lan- caster, temp. James I., sons of William, Lancaster, Esq. of Milverton. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass. or. Leader (Sheffield, co. York). Same Arms, Crest, and Motto, as Leader, of Buntingford, co. Herts, with a crescent for diff. [see that name]. Motto — Virtus salus ducum. Leake (Sir Luke Samuel Leake, Knt., of Perth, in the colony of Western Australia, Speaker of the Legislative Coun- cil of that colony). At. on a sallire invected plain cotised gu. a cross pattee betw. four annulets or. Crest — A tilting- spear erect betw. four peacock's feathers ppr. encircled by an annulet or. Motto — Perseverando. Leeper, or Leper (co. Donegal, originally of Scotland; Beg. Ulster's Office ; John Leper, Burgess of Edinburgh, appended his seal to a deed dated 1 Sept, 1189; Andrew Leper, of Stranorlar, co. Donegal, made his will 23 Dec, 1669, and left two sons, William Leper and Andrew Leper). Az. a chev. betw. three leopards* faces or. Crest — A leopard's face per pale or and sa. Motto — Begi patriseque. Levin (Cleveland Square, Hyde Park, London, formerly of New Zealand). Vertonachev. nebulee betw. four escallops, three in chief and one in base or, a cross crosslet crossed of the field. Oi^est — Onamounta squirrel pass. ppr. resting the right foot on an escallop or. Motto — Certavi et vici. Lewes (Wincalton, co. Somerset, descended from the co. Monmouth ; Barnabt Lewes, Esq., of Wincalton, temp. Queen EUzabeth and James I., son of Thomas Lewes, gi-andson of William Lewes, and great-grandson of William Lewes, of Matherne, co. Monmouth. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Erm. on a fess az. three boars' heads couped ar. Ley (Tree Hill, co. Devon). Ar. a chev. betw. three seals' heads couped sa. Lisle (Compton Devrill, co. Somerset, Wilbraham, co. Cam- bridge, Tarridge, CO. Surrey, and Ireland; Can. Lisle, of Compton, William Lisle, of Cambridge, Edmond Lisle, Nicholas Lisle, living in Ireland, and Thomas Lisle, of Wilbraham, temp. James I., sons of Edmond Lisle, Esq., of Tarridge, and grandsons of Thomas Lisle, of Wilbraham. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a fess betw. two chev. sa. ; 2nd, gu. a lion statant reguard. ar. crowned or; 3rd, gu. four fusils in fess ar. Lisle, de. Gu. semee of crosses crosslet or, a lion pass, guard, ar. crowned of the second. Long: (Strafton, co. Somerset; descended from William Long, temp. Henry VIIL, second son of Lonq, of Trow- bridge, CO. Wilts. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. a lion ramp, betw. six crosses crosslet ar. within two flaunches erm. Long: (Long Ashton, co. Wilts; descended from Henry Long, temp. Henry VIIL, third son of Long, of Trowbridge, in same uo. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Same Arms, M MacMAHON (Lords of Oirghialla or Oriel, the present co. of Monaghan, an ancient Sept in Ulster of the same race as McGuiRE, Lord of Fermanagh, descended from Colla da Chrioch ; they had their chief seat at Dartree. The Annals of the Four Masters record, under the year 1273, that EocHAiDH BIacMahon, Lord of Oirghialla, was slain with many others by the people of Tyrone. Art MacMahon, eldest son and heir of Sir Brian MacMahon, Knt., chief of his name, d. according to his Fun. Ent. Ulster's Office, a.d. 1634). Ar. an ostrich sa. holding in the beak a horseslioe or. Crest — A naked arm embowed holding a sword all ppr. the point pierced through afleur-de-lissa, Mottoes—So dorn dona dhubhfuiltibh, and Manus haec iniraica tyrannia. Mainwaring ^Coleby HiilL co. Lincoln: descended from Merton, to. Chester; obtained the estate of Goltho, co. 1160 Lincoln, by marriage with ELizABETn Grantham, the heiress ; Charles Mainwaring, the last of the co. Lincoln line, d,. 1851, wTim., set. 75, leaving three sisters his co-heiresses, Anne, Maria, and Elizabeth, m. respectively to Burton, . of Burton, co. Carlow, Lee-Mainwamna, of Knaresborough Abbey, co. York, and Langton, of Langton, co. Lincoln). Same Arms, Ac, as Mainwaring, extinct hart, of Over Peover, co Chester, with ppr. difEs. See Mainwaring, Bart., extinct. May (Charterhouse, Hinton-upon-Mendip, co. Somerset ; Christopher May, 6. 1533, son of John Mat, and grandson of Egbert May, all of CJharterhouse-Hinton ; granted to KoBERT Mat, 1573. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. a chief or. Mayo (Avebury, co. Wilts, and Cheshunt House, co. Herts; borne by the late Rev. Chari^s Mato, D.CL., of Cheam, CO. Surrey, Thomas Mato, M.D., President of Royal College of Physicians, 1856, and Rev. William Mayo, M.A., Rector of Folke, CO. Dorset). Sa. a chev. betw. three roses ar. a chief or. Crest — A dove holding an olive branch in the beak all ppr. Motto — Nuncia pacis oliva. Merifield (Crookherne and Huish, co. Somerset; Jon.'q Merifield, of Crookherne, temp. James I., son of Robert Mebifield, of same place, and grandson of Richard Meri- field, of Huish. Visit. Somerset, 1622). Or, on a fess cotised az. betw. three crescents sa. as many roses ar. Metcalfe (Inglethorpe Hall, co. Norfolk ; granted in 1810 ta John Metcalfe, Esq., of Glandford Brigg, physician, great- uncle to Frederick Morehodse Metcalfe, F.E.G.S., of Inglethorpe Hall, co. Norfolk). Ar. a fess engr. ermines cotised gu. betw. three calves of the second. Crest— A hound erm. resting the dexter paw on an escutcheon gu. Morley (granted to the wife of Henry Higgins, Esq., of Moreton Jefferies, J.P.). Per saltire az. and gu. two leopards' faces jessant-de-lis in pale, and as many anchors erect in fess or. Mulchlnock (Cloghers House, co. Kerry; granted to Edward Mulchinock, Esq., J.P., son of Michael Mulchi- NOCE, of Tralee, merchant). Quarterly, or and az. in the 1st and 4th quarters, a trefoil slipped vert, in the 2nd and 3rd a crescent ar. all within a border gu. Crest — A stag's head erased ppr. charged on the neck with a tretoil slipped or, and holding in the mouth an olive branch vert. Motto— Jtai ad astra. N NEWBOROTTGH (Earkley, co. Somerset; George New- borough, temp. James I., son of Roger Newborough, grand- son of Thomas Newborough, and great-grandson of John Newborow. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Or, three bendlets az. a border engr. gu. Newton (Compton-Deverell,and Swell, cq. Somerset; Jons Newton, of Compton, tejnp. James I., son of Edward Newton, of Swell, and grandson of Thomas Newton, of same place, who was great-grandson of William Newton and Idonea Montagu, his wife. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. a lion ramp. sa. charged on the shoulder with a cross pattee of the field. Norris (Splate, co. Somerset; John Norris, («jij3. James I., son of Hugh Norris, of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Granted by Cooke, Clarenceux, 1573). Sa. billett^e ar. a cross flory of the last. Nortliover (AUer, co. Somierset; James Northover, of Aller, temp. James I., son of Thomas Northovek, and grandson of John Northover, both of same place. Visit. Somerset, 1623. Arms granted by Camden, Clarenceux, 1614). Or, five lozenges in saltire betw. four crosses crosslet FAEiKER (Castle Lough, co, Tipperary; confirmed to Anthony Parker, Esq., of Castle Loue:h, High .SheriCT co. Tipperary, 1876, eldest son of Rev. Standish Grady Parker, of Castle Lough, and to the descendants of his grand- father, Anthony Parker, Esq., of Castle Lough, High Sheriff CO. Limerick, 1761, and of co. Tipperary, 1768). Sa. a stag's head cabossed betw. two flaunches ar. in the centre chief point a mullet or. Crest — A stag salient ppr. charged on the shoulder with a mullet as in the arms. Motto — Fideli certa merces. Palgrrave (Bryn-y-gynog, Llansaintffraid, co. Denbigh). Az. a lion ramp, guard, betw. two crescents in fess ar. Crest — In front of a leopard's head erased affrontee ar. f Alt SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL ARMORY. WIL gOTgcil with a collar gemel az. a crescent also az. Motto — Pro rege et patriii. ParnaU (The Cottage, Llanstephan, co. Carmarthen ■ High Shenfl 1877). Ar. three escallops in chev. within two chewonels betw. two griffins' heads erased in chief and as many wings joined in lure in base, all gu. Orest—A gi-iffln's head betw. two wings gu. each wing charged with an escallop, and in the mouth another escallop ar. Motto Spero in Deo. Parnell (Thomas Pabneli., formerly Gmffin, Esq., of Cleye- don, CO. Somerset). Gu. two cheyronels betw. an estoilo enclosed hy two escallops in chief and a gryphon pass, in hase ar. Crest— A gryphon pass. ar. wings elevated gu. in the beak on estoilc and holding in the dexter forepaw an escallop both also gu. Motto — Est modus in rebus. Payne (Button, co. Somerset). Gu. three crosses orosslet or. Piuckney (Middlesex House, Batheaston, co. Somerset, and Tawstock Court, Barnstaple, co. Devon). Or, Ave fusils con- joined in fess gu. each charged with an erm. spot of the field, on a chief nebulae of the second three griffins' heads erased of the first. Ci-est — Behind three fusils or, a grifan's head erased gu. collared gold. Motto — Deus nobis. Pinney (Pbetok-Pihnei, Somerton Erleigh, Somerton, Curry Eivel, and Burton Pynsent, all co. Somerset). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. three crescents or, issuing from each a cross crosslet fitchee ar., for Pinney ; 2nd and 3rd, or, an eagle displ. with two heads vert, grasping in the claws a fasces in base fesswise ppr. in each beak a trefoil slipped of the second, for Peetok. Crests — 1st, Pinney : An armed hand and arm ppr. holding a cross crosslet fitchee ar. ; 2nd, Fbetoe ; A demi eagle or, wings endorsed sa. semee of trefoils slipped gold, in the beak a like trefoil vert. Motto — Amor patnse. Pinney (Pbetob- Pinney ; Fbedebice Wake Peetoe-Pinney, Esq., the Grange, Somerton, co. Somerset). Same Anns, &c, Pinney (Pbetob- Pinney ; Eev. John Chables Pbetor- Pinney, Vicar of Goleshill, co, Warwick). Same Anns, &c. Popplewell (quartered by C. E. G. Eoldebo Babnabc, Esq., of Cave Castle, co. York). Per bend az. and sa. on a bend betw. two crescents ar. an eagle displ. of the second. BAWXIKS (formerly of Houghton and Hook.afterwards of Beauerott Wimborne, co. Dorset, and Bournemouth, co. Hants). Sa. three swords in pale, points in chief ar. hiltsand pommels or. Crest — An arm embowed in armour ppr. holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar. hilt or. Motto — Cognosce teipsum, et disce pati. Baymond (JSaron Raymond, extinct 1753). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, sa. a chev. betw. three eagles displ. ar. on a chief or, a rose betw. two fleurs-de-lis gu., for Eatmond ; 2nd and 3rd, or, a fess gu. over all on a bend sa. five mullets of the field, for FisuEB. Crest — Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi dragon erm. Supporters— Two eagles reguard. ppr. collared or. Motto — ^^Quam servare mentem. Bendall (exemplified to Fbancis Shuttlewobth Houoen, Esq., of Aston Hall, co. Derby, on his assuming, by royal licence, the surname of Bendall). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. on a cross cotised flory or, a horseshoe betw. four mullets pierced of the first, and (for distinction) a cross crosslet in canton of the second, for Eensall ; 2nd and 3rd, sa. a fess engr. erminois betw. two chev. erm., for Hou>en. Crests — 1st, Benhall : An antelope's head couped or, gorged with a collar gemel, holding in the mouth a horseshoe and charged (for distinction) with a cross crosslet all gu. ; 2nd, HoLDEN : On a mount vert a heathcock rising sa. winged or. Sepington (A'Codbt-Eepington, Amington Hall, co. Warwick). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a fess dancettee erm. hetw. six billets ar., for Kepington; 2nd and 3rd, per fess or and paly of six erminois and az., for A'Codbt, in chief an eagle displ. sa. beak and legs gu. charged on the breast with two chevronels ar. Crests — 1st, Hepington : A demi heraldic antelope gu. armed, unguled, and tufted or, billbttee ar ; 2nd, A'Coobt: An eagle displ. sa. on the hreast two chevronels or, holding in the beak a lily ppr. .MoKo— Virtus propter se. S SATTNDEBS (Cheviton Fitz-Paine, co. Devon; exemplifled to Fbedebicx William Abdndell, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1873, the surname of Sadndebe}. Ar. a H61 lion ramp. az. betw. two flaUnches of the last, each chargea with an estoile of the first, a chief chequy of the second and erm. Crest— An eagle's head ar. gorged with a collar chequy az. and erm. holding in the beak an estoile also az. Shorrook (Eccles Shobbock, Esq., of Law Hill House, Blackburn, co. Lancaster). Az. a pile or, fretty sa. betw. two mullets in base of the second, pierced of the field. Crust — A demi stag ppr. semee of mullets and supporting betw. the logs a cross pattce fitch6e all sa. Afo((o— Perseverando. Smelt (Kirkby Flectham and Leases-by-Bedale, co. York ; Leonabd SaiELT, Esq. of Kirkby Fleetham, was aged 7 years at Visit. York by Dugdale, 1666). Az. a chev. betw. thieo smelts naiant ar. Ci-est — A cormorant's head erased. Storey (Sbawe-Stobey, Arcot, co. Northumberland ; exem- plified to Lawrence Padlet Shawe, Esq., of Arcot, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1873, the additional surname of Stobey). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, quarterly, indented ar. and sa. three falcons counterchanged, and (for distinction) in the first quarter a cross crosslet of the second, for Stobey; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a chev. erm. cutised sa. betw. three lozengcff in chief and one in base of the second, for Shawe. Crests — 1st, Storey : A falcon sa. within a chaplet of laurel ppr. charged on the breast with an Eastern crown or, and (for distinction) charged also with a cross crosslet gold ; 2nd, Shawe: A hind's head couped ar. charged with three lozenges, one and two erm. holding in the mouth an arrow in pale or, flighted ar. Motto — Sola virtus reddit nohilem. Street (Captain James Fbeoebick D'Aeley Stbeet. See Wright, of Mottram Hall, co. Chester). Or, a cross parted and fretty gu. betw. in the first and fourth quarters three martlets, and in the second and third as mamy annulets sa. Crest — ^A demi man in armour ppr. his brcast^plate charged with a cross as in the arms, and supporting with his dexter hand a flag-staff, therefrom flowing to the dexter a banner gu. charged with an annulet or. Motto — Quo virtus vocat. Strauirnian (co. Essex, 1614). Per bend ar. and sa. a bcn'1 dovetailed counterchanged. Crest — A demi cockatrice rising sa. winged ar. holding in the beak a slip of oak lervcs vert. TAYLOE (Pilling-Taylob ; Maboaret Pilling-Tayloe, of Moreton Hall, co. Lancaster). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, erm. on a chief dovetailed gu. a mallet betw. two escallops or, for Taylob ; 2nd and 3rd, ar. three piles az. over all on a chev. engr. plain cotised or, five hurts, for Pilling. Treby (co. Devon). Sa. a lion ramp. ar. gorged with a collar vaire erminois and az. in chief three bezants. Crest — ^A demi lion ar. gorged with a collar as in the arms. Tyrell (Tufnell-Tybell, Boreham, co. Essex; exemplified to John Lionel Tufnell, Esq., son of William Michael Tdfnell, Esq., of Hatfield, same CO., D.L., by Eliza Isabella his wife, eldest dan. and co.-heir of Sir John Tyssen Ttbell, second hart, of Boreham, upon his assuming by royal licence, 1878, the additional surname and arms of Tyeell). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Tybbll, see Tybbll, Bart., of Boreham; 2nd and 3rd, Tdfnell, seethatname. Crests— 1st, Tibell; 2nd, Tdfnell. VAWDEEY (Eiddings, co. Chester). The Crest of this family is— A cock statant ar. combed, armed, and legged gu. w WATT (Gibson-Watt, Doldowlod, co. Eadnor; exemplified to James Watt Gibson, Esq., upon his assuming, by royal licence, the additional surname of Watt). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, harry of six or and az. over all a club in bend sinister ppr. surmounted by a caduceus saltireways all ppr., for'WATT ; 2nd and 3rd, az. on a fess engr. betw. twq keys fesswise wards downwards az. a like key of the field, for Gibson. Crests — Ist, Watt: Upon a fer-de-moline fesswise or, an elephant statant ppr. charged on the body with a cross moline gold ; 2nd, Gibson: Upon a key fesswise wards downwards az. a pelican in her piety or, wings addorsed az. semee of crescents ar. Jlfo<(i>— Pandite coelestes portse. "Williams (Beaumaris, co. Anglesey). Ar. a lion pass. sa. gorged with a collar gemel or, in chief a quatrefoil betw. two fleurs-de-lis, and in base a fleur-de-lis betw. two quatre- foils gu. Crest— A Uon pass. sa. sem& of quatrefoUs and gorged with a collar gemel ar. holding in the dexter forepaw a fleur-de-Us gu. MOTTOES. ABaquHa.— Gilly. Abest timor. — Kcr. Ab origine fl.lus. — Maclaurin. Abscissa virescit. — fiisset, Eissett. Absit fraus. — Gordon. Absit ut glorier nisi in cvuce. — Clarke. Absque dedecore. — Napier. Absque Deo nihil. — Peters. Absque labore nihil.— Steele, Stalybridge, Borough of. Absque metu. — Dalmahoy. Absque virtute nihil. — Harrison, Eogers. Abstulit qui dedit.— Howard (Earl of Staf- ford). Accendit cantu. — Cockburn, Martin. Accipe daque fidem. — Crickett. Accipiter przedam nos gloriam. — Hawker, Aceipiter praedam sequitur, nos gloriam. — Hawker, Strother. A cceur vaillant rien impossible. — Hartcup. Acquirit qui tuetur. — Mortimer. Acre. — Cameron. A cruce salus. — Bourke, Burgli, Jefferson. Actio virtutis laus. — Ashburner. A cuspide corona.^Brodrick, Chapman. A cuspide lionos. — Swindley. Ad aUa. — Bartholomew, Cairnie, Guthrie. Struthers. Ad altiora tendo. — ^Melville. Ad amusslm. — Cuningbame. Ad ardua tendit. — Heron. Ad aspera virtus. — Sinclair. Ad astra.— ^Moorsom. Ad astra nitamur semper ad optima.— Bigsby. Ad astra per ardua.— Drummond. Ad astra sequor. — ^Tottenham. Ad astra virtus, — Saltmarshe, Sinclair. Ad coelos volans. — Clavering. Ad ccelum tendit. — Booker. Addecet honeste vivere. — ^Addison. Addicunt aves. — Lutefoot. Addit frena feris. — Milner. Addunt robur stirpi. — Hamilton- A Deo et patre. — ^Thomas. A Deo et rege. — Fawkes, Hampton, Lewis, Stanhope. A Deo honor et fortuna.— Sands. A Deo in Deo. — Troyte. A Deo lumen. — Kerr. A Deo lux nostra. — Holloway. A Deo non fortuna. — Greaves. A Deo Victoria. — Graham. Ad escam et usum. — Graden. Adest prudenti animus. — Hamilton. Ad finem fidelis. — Howson, Kerslakc, Peto, Whitehead, Ad finem spera. — Ogilvie. Ad foedera cresco. — Oliver. Ad gloriam per spinas. — ^TliOTn. Adhaereo.— Burrell . AdhEereo virtuti. — Kennedy. Ad honorem industria ducit. — Joynson. Adhuc viresco. — Smollett. Adjuvante Deo.— -Malins. Adjuvante Deo in hostea. — Donovan, O'Donovan. Ad littora tendit. — Jamieson, Quatherine. 1162 Ad littora tendo. — Jarvie, Watson. Ad metam. — Bower, Combrey, Comrie. Ad morem villffl de Poole. — Poole (Town of). Ad mortem fidelis. — Candler. Ad rem. — Wright. Ad sidera vultus. — Ingram. Adsit Deus. — Balfour. Adsum. — Dumas. Ad summa virtus. — Bruce. Ad summum emergunt. — Fullarton. Advance. — Brand, Ferrier, Speir. Advance with courage. — ^Marjoribanks. Adversa virtute repello. — Denison, Den- nistoun, Medhurst. Adversis major, par secundis. — Bulwer, Lytton-Bulwer. Adverso fortior, — Dicconson. JEgis fortissima virtus. — Aspinall. iEgre de tramite recto. — Horsburgh. jEquabiliter et diligenter, — Mitford, Moore, Wilde, .ffiquam servare mentem.^Green, Hoyle, Mathew, Moon, Raymond, Rivers, Treacher, .ffiquanimitate . — ^Lath am . jEquauimiter. — Harbordl, Shuttleworth. .aHquitas actiouum regula. — Bradbury, Montagu, .fflquitate ac diligentia. — Ashbury. j^quo adeste animo.^Bergne, Cope, Coup- land. ' .ffiquo animo.— Pennant. ' .^quo pede propera. — East. A favore regis nomea. — Kingan, Kinghan. A fin.— Griffith, Ogilvy. Afra p6b afraid. — ^Vaughan. After darkness comes light.— Hewitt. A fynno Duw derfyd. — Hughes, A Gadibus usque auroram. — South. Sea Company. A Gair Duw yn uchaf.— Morris. Age in aeteruum. — Conwell. Agendo gnaviter. — Barrows, Leeke. Agendo honeste. — Farmer. Age omne bonum. — Allgood. Agere pro aliis. — Ashton. Agincourt. — Wodehouse, Agissez honnetement.— Cardwell. Agitatione paratus. — Russell. Agite pro viribus. — Campbell. Agnoscar eventu. — Ross, Agnus Dei mihi salus. — Lammin. Agnus in pace, leo in hello. — Edmonds. A good conscience is a sure defence. — Paruck. A Home ! a Home ! a Home !— Home. Aides Dieu. — Aubert, Mill. Aide toi Dieu t'aidera. — Caillard. Aide toi et le ciel t'aidera. — Willmott. Ainsi, et peut-estre meilleur. — ^Rolleston. Ainsi il est. — Bellingham. A la veiitd. — Bremer. A la volenti de Dieu.— Strickland. Alb uh era. — Lumley . Alba de Tormes. — Hamilton. A lert. — C roasdaile . Ales aspicit astra. — Carnegie. Ales volat propriis. — Tufton. Algiers.— Pellew. Aliis reposita .— Cant, Alis et animo. — Gillow, Monro. Alls nutrior. — Simpson. Alia ta hara. — Mildmay. Alleluiah. — Tuite. All is in God. — Clovile^ Colvile. All my hope Is in God. — Fraser, ITdny. Allons Dieu ayde. — Blakely. All's well. — ^Mudge. All worship be to God only. — Fish- mongers (Company of, London). A' lo hecho Pecho. — (What can't be cured must be endured). — Frankland. Alta pete.— Fletcher, Glen, Greenall. Alta petit. — Stott. Alta peto.— Smethurst, Sotherne. Alte fert aqxula.^Rice. Altera merces.— Maclean. Alteri proses sseculo. — Graham. Alteri sic tibi. — Harvey. Alteri si tibi.— Onley. Altenun non laedere. — Keir. Alte volat. — ^Dawson. Alte TOlo. — Heywood. Altiora in votis.— Des Vocux. Altiora petenda. — ^Burlce. Altiora peto. — ^De Cetto, King, Oliphant. Altiora sequimur. — Pode. Altiora spero. — Torr, Altiora videnda. — Honor. Altius, — Gregory. Altius ibunt qui ad sumna nituntur. — Forbes, Fordyce. Altius tendo. — Kinloch. Always faithful. — M'Kenzio. Always for liberty .^Maw bey. Always helping. — Garviae. Always ready. — Hall. Always the same. — Freebairn. Ama Deum et serva mandata. — Synilott. Amantes ardua dumos. — Thiornhill. A ma puissance, — Grey. Amat Victoria curam.— Clark, Clerk. Ambo dexter. — Hewetson. Amice. — Watts. Amicitas virtutisque feed us. — Hippisley. Amicitia cum virtute. — Bradbury. Amicitiam trahit amor, — Gold and Silver Wire Drawers (Company of). Amicitia permanens et incorrupta. — ^Har- rison. Amicitia reddit honores. — Pringle. Amicitia sine fraude. — Allen. Amico fidus ad ar as. ^Rutherford. Amicta vitibus ulmus. — Elmsall'. Amieum proba hostem scito. — Fraser. Amicus amico. — Bellingham. Amicus vitse solatium. — Burton. Amitifi.— Pitt. Amo. — Hoops, Mackinlay, Scott. Amo honesta. — Thomson. Amo, inspicio. — Scott. Amo probos. — Blair, Scott. Amor Dei et proximi summa beatitudo.- Dobbs. Amore floresco.— Moore. Amore non vi. — Amory. Am— Be Amor eb obedientia — Paiuter-Stainers. Amor et pax.— Ireland. Amore sitis iiniU.— TinplatD Workers (Company of). Amore vici.— M'Kenzie. Amor patriEE.— Brasier, Pinney, Pretor. Amor patriae vincit. — Meyler Amor proximi. — Craney. Amor vincit omnia. — ^tJeher. Amour avec loyaulte. — Parr. Amour avecque loyault^.— Parr, Amour de la bontfi.— CoweU. Amo ut invenio. — ^Perrott. Anchora labentibus undis. — Franklin. Anchora salutis.— O'Loughlin. Anchor fast. — Gray. Anchor, fast anchor. — Gray, Angelis suis praecipet de te.— Power. Anguis in herbA. — Anguish. A Nilo Victoria.— Gould. Anima in amicis una. — Powell. An I may. — Lyall, Montgomery. Animi fortitudo. — ^Mecham. Animo.— Gordon. Animoetfide — Burroughes, Goulten, Guil- ford, North, Phillips. Animo et prudeutia. — Jowett; Animo et scientid,.— Clark. Animo non astuti^. — Gordon, Pedlar. Animum fortuna sequatur. — Bedford. Animum prudentia firmat. — Brisbane. Animum rege. — Beck, Moore, Reeve. Animus non deficit sequus. — Burrell. Animus tamen idem. — Cuffe. Annoso robore quercus. — ^Taylor. Ante honorem est humilitas. — Battersby. Antiquum assero decus.— Arrat. Antiquam obtinens. — Bagot, Shakerley. An uachtar. — O'llauraghan- Any boro. — Weston. Ap ithel.— Bethell. Apparet, quod latebat. — Edgar. Appetitus rationi pareat.— Ashworth, Cus- tance, FitzWilliam. Appropinquat dies. — Johnstone. Apto cum lare. — Elliot. Aquila non eapit muscas,— Bedingfeld, BuUer. Aquila non captat muscas. — Drake, Gothard, Graves, Greaves, lUidge, Trant, Wedderburn, Weston. Arbor vitaa Christus, fructus per fidem gustamus. — Fruiterers (Company of). Arcui meo non confide. — Wilkes. Arcua, artes, astra. — Birnie, Burmey. Ard cheiye. — M'Gregor. Ardchoille . — M'Gregor. Ardens. — Peat. Ardenter amo. — ^Bell, Scott. Ardet virtua non urit. — Fyres. Ardua petit ardea. — Heron. Ardua tendo. — ^Malcolm. Ardua vinco. — Straiton, Wakefield. Ardnis ssepe metu nunquam. — Brassey. A rege et victoria. — Barry, BuUen, Li- gonier. Anna pacis fulcra. — Artillery Company. Anna parata fero. — Campbell, M'Guffie. Armat et ornat. — Brown. Armat spina rosas. — ^Bose. Arma tuenter pacem.— Fowke. Arme a tons points. — Byrom. Arme de foi hardi. — Hardy. Armis et animis. — Carnegie. Armis et diligentia. — ^Baslcin. Armis et fide. — Campbell. Armis et industria. — Cochran. Armis frango.— Gib. Armis potentius sequum. — Falconer. Arn Duthchas. — Doherty, O'Dogherty. A rore co!orem. — Murray. Arriverette. — Cameron. Ars bona violentia. — Baker. Arte et animo. — Ferguson. Arte et labore. — Smythe. Arte etmarte. — Adair, Hunter, Middleton. Arte fideque. — Orrock. 1163 MOTTOES. ! Arte firmus. — ^Maaon. Arte non vi. — Jordan. Artes honorabit. — Hanger. Arte vel marte. — Deans, Duaflag. Artibus et armis. — Elton. Artis vel martis. — Eure. Arts and trades united.— Fanmakers (Company of). Arx et anchora mihi Deus. — ^Rawson. Arx mea Deus. — Castell. As an arrow true.— Nicolls. Ascendam . — Kennaway . As God will so be ib. — Blacksmiths (Com- pany of). Asgre Ian diogel et pherchen. (A pure conscience is a safeguard to its pos- sessor). — Herbert, Vaughan. A spe in spem.— Perkin. Aspera ad virtutem est via. — Edwardes, Edwards. Aspera me juvant.— Low. Aspire, persevere, and indulge not. — Adams. Aspiro. — Curry, Kamsay. Assez dure. — Ironmongers (Company of, London). Assiduitate. — Johnstone, Skene. Assiduitate, non desidia. — Loch. Assurgam. - -Hinton. Astra castra numen lumen munimcn. — Lindsay. Astra et castra. — Littler. A te pro te. — Savage. A tot Men estrainz.— Lattei*. A tout jour loilL— Fen wick. A tribulacione. — Cokain. At spes infracta. — Cuninghame, Dick, Hope, At spes non fracta. — Kennard. At spes solamen. — Hope. At viucet pauperiem virtus. — Grey de Wil- ton (Extinct Baron). Attamen tranquillus. — Maitland. Au bon droit. — Wyndham. Auctor pretiosa facit.— Hobart, Lubbock, Parker. Audacem juvant fata. — Somerville. Audaces fortuna juvat. — Barron, Bourke, Bowen, Burroughs, Carpenter, Cham- berlayne, Columbine, Cosby, Costello, Flanagan, Forster, King, Moore, Pendle- ton, Roney, Turnbull. Audaces juvat. — Clevland, Googe. Audaces juvo. — Buchanan, Campbell, M'Casland. Audaci favet fortuna. — Turnbull. Audacior favente fortuna. — Turnbull. Audaciter. — ^Buchanan, Ewing. Audacter et aperte. — Campbell. Audacter et sincere. — Clive, Herbert. Audacter et strenue. — Crawfurd, Morris, Pollock. Audax. — Erthe. Audax ero.— Boldero. Audax et promptus.— Busby. Audax omnia perpeti. — Buchanan, Hard- ing. Aude et prevalebis. — Frend. Audentes fortuna juvat. — Mackinnou, Turing. Audentior ito. — Grant, Audeo. — Rose. Audi alteram partem. — ^Kennett, Audio sed taceo. —Trollop. Audito et gradito. — Cruikshanks. Augeo. — Trent. Augeor dum progredior. — ^Durham. Au plaisir fort de Dieu. — Edgeumbe. Auiiga virtutum prudentia. — ^Mawbey. Ausim et confido. — Erskine. Auspice Chriato.— Davie. Auspice deo vincea. — ^Beley. Auspice numine. — Welsh. Auspice summo numine.— Irvine* Auapice Teucro.— Tucker. Auapicio regis et senatus Anglis.— East India Company. Auspicium mclioris asvi. — Beauclerk, Order of S. Michael and S. George. Aut agere aut mori. — Barclay. Aut Cai5ar aut nihil.- Wall. Aut mors aut libertas. — Braddon. Aufc mors aut vita decus. — Gordon. Aut nunc aut nunquam. — Lee. Aut nunquam tentes, aut perfii;e. — Ben- net, Bennett, Creswell, Sackville. Aut pax aut bellum. — Donaldson, Gunn, Hall, Tweedie. (Vut tace aut face. — Scott. ' Aut viam inveniam aut faciam. — Wight- wick. Aut vincam aut periam.— Purcell. Aut vita libera aut mors gloriosa. — Savery. Au valeureux coeur rien impossible. — Auxilia auxiliis.— Helpa. Auxiliante resurgo. — Graham. Auxiho ab alto.— Martin. Auxilio Dei. — ^Dougall, Erisby, Muirhead, Starke. Auxilio divino.— Drake, Grimwood, Hill. Auxilium ab alto.— Dillon, Martin, Prick- ett. Auxilium meum ab alto. — Blakeney, Dixon. Auxilium meum a Domino. — ^Martin, Mostyn, Price. Avance. — ^Bristow, Collyer, Colyear, Ram- say. Avancez.— Chalmers, Churton, Hill. Avancez et archez bien. — Swinnerton. Avant.— Adamson, Forbes, Stuart, Tre- fusia. Avant Darnley. — Stewart. Avec ce que js tieus, je suis content.— Bradshaw. Ave Maria, plena gratia.— Cusack. Avi numerantur avorum. — Hitch, Norton, Pryce, Rede, Turbervill. A virtute orta. — Stewart. Avise la fin. — Cassels, HafTey, Kennedy. Avito jure. — ^Wheeler. Avito non sine honore. — Lippington. Avitos juvat honorea. — Wishart. Avitos novit honores. — Gusthart. Avito viret honore. — Farley, Stuart, Villiers, Wortley. Aviumque volatus. — Wilson. Avonno div dervid. — Lloyd. Avorum honori.— Bame. A vyno Duw dervid. — Edwardes, Ed- wards. Await the day. — Mayne. A wight man never wanted a weapon.— Wightman. Aye ready. — Hozier. Ayez prudence. — ^Biss. Ay forward. — Brand. Aymes loyaulte. — Powlett. Aymez loyaulte.— Carthew, Cowan, Paulet. Azincourt.— Billam, Lenthall, Waller. "BaKavovQ Aevppov BaWei-— Bally. Barrosa.- Gough. Basis virtutum constantia. — ^Devereux. Be, and not seem. — Rolt. Bear and forbear. — ^Barwis, Beare, Bere, Bernard, Grazebrook, MacEvoy, Mil- ward, Morland, Rowley, Sayer-Milward. Beare and forbeare. — Langley. Bear up.— Fulford. Be as God will. — Bracebridge. Beati misericordes, quoniam ipsis mlseri- cordia tribuetur. — Scots Corporation. Beati pacific!. —Fiulay. Beati qui durant.— Durant. Be bolde, be wyse.— Gollop. Bedhoh fyr ha heb drok.— Carthew, Be ever mindful.— Campbell. Be faithful.— Vance, Vana-Aguew. Be fast. — Boutcher, Savile. Be firm. — Coats, Compton, Dalrjmple, Webb. Be hardy.— Dauglish, Edmonstone. MOTTOES. Be— Co Be it faRt.— Fothcrinyhan. Be just and fear not. — Ashbee, Ashb^, Coleman, Gervis, Hewitt, Pea cock, Tapps, Warren. Bella dextra. — 11:1113. Bella! horrida bella !— Lysa^ht. Bello ac pace paratus. — Rraikenridge. Be mindful. — Campbell, M'Gillivray, M' Liver. Be mindful to unite. — Brodie. Bene denote. —Shaw. Benedic nobis Domine. — Bain. Benedicto Dei ditat. — Lauiie. Benedictus qui tollit cruccm. — Bennct. Bene factum. — Weldora. Beneficii memor. — Butler. Beneficiorum memor. — Kelham. Bene pr£eparatam pectus. — Blake, Lex. Bene qui paciflce. — Allardice. Bene qui sedulo. — Arkley. Bene tenax. — Bennet. Bene vivere bis vivere. — Beames. Benigno numine. — Earned, Bentley, Cope- land, Hicks, Meigh, Pitt, Kowand, Smith. Be not wanting. — Bazilie. Be ready. — Lawrence. Be right and persist. — Young. Be steadfast.— Carvick. Be steady. — Butcher. Be sure. — Dirom. Be traist. — Junes. Be true. — Bruce, M'Guaric. Be true and ye shall never rue. — Duff. Better kinde frembd than frembd kyen. — Waterton. Beware in time.— Lumsden, Beware the reaping. — Brookfield. Be watchful. — ^Darroch. Be wise as a serpent, harmless as a dove. — Lewis. Bhear na Righ gan. (Slay tlie king live for ever).— Fleming. Bidd llu hebb Uydd. — Lewis. Bien ou rien. — Scott. Bienfaietz paieray malfaietz vangeray. — Walrond. Bis dat qui cito dat. — Bi&son. Bi* se mac na slaurie. — M'Laurin. Bis vincit qui se vincit. — Bysse. Bis vivit qui bene. — Becher. Bladensburg. — Ross of Bladensburg. Bon accord- — Aberdeen (Town of). Bona fide sine fraude. — Singleton. Bon fin. — Graham. Bonis omnia bona. — Orr. Boni virtutis amore. — Le Couteur. Bonne et belle assez. — Bellasyse. Bono animo esto. — ^Morrell. Bono vince malum. — Kettle. Bon temps viendra. — Gage. .Bonus Justus et utilis. — Lerrier. Boulogne et Cadiz. — Heygate. Boutez en avant. — Barry, Fowle. Boyne. — Kidder. Buadh no bas. — O'Hagan, Buail tre cabhair a buaig. — Swiny. Bualim se. (I strike* him). — MacCartan. Burning I shine. — Jehangier. Butt sicker. — Sutherland. By aim and by effort. — Higginbotham. By assiduity. — Byass. By command of our superiors. — Watermen (Company of). Bydand. — Canning, Gordon. Bydand to the last. — Gordon. By de.— Gordon. Byde together. — Gordon, By degrees, — Brey. By faith I obtain. ^Turners (Company of). By faith we are saved. — Cathcart. By hammer and hand all arts do stand. — Blacksmiths {Company of). By industry we prosper. — Gavine. By perseverance.— Cunard, Moreton. By the grace of God. — Login. By the providence of God. — MacSween, By the sword.— Atkina. 1164 By truth and diligence. — Lucy. By watchfulness, by steadfastness. — Hare. By wounding 1 cure. — Stirling. Cabool. — Burnes. Cadarn ar cyfrwys.— Williams. Cadarn-yw-fv-ffydd-y-portha-duw-y-gig- frain. — Rice. Cadenti porrigo dextram.— Kin{3:, Pearse. Caen, Crecy, Calais. — Radcllffe. Caeteris major qui melior.— Radcliffe. Caff raria. — Willsh i re . Callide et honeste.— Galley. Campi fero praemia belli. — CampbelL Canada. — Brock. Candide et constanter. — Coventry, Irvine, Pickup, Sasoon. Candide et secure. — Graham, Murray, Maxtone-Graham . Candide me fides.— Hill. Candide secure. — Gilstrap. Candide sed caute. — Sinclair. Candi dior. — Mai r. Candidus cantabit moriens. — Campbell. Candor dat viribus alas. — Boyd, Hogarth, Rochfort. Candore.— Eobe. Candoris praemium honos.— Dunbar. Capta majora.— Geddes, Parkhill, Caraidann am fheum. — Gow, Steuart, Cari Deo nihil carent. — Burton. Cari Deo nihilo carent, — Weekes. Carid nam facham.— Smith. Carid nam fechm. — Smyth. Caritas fructum habet. — Burnell. Carpe diem. — Clarke. Cas ni charo y wlad a'i mago. — Joseph. Cassis tutissima virtus. — Armour, Britten, Chamley, Cholmondeley, Helme, Hel- sham. Castra et nemus Strivilense. — Stirling. Cause caused it. — Elphinstone. Caute et sedule. — Johnstone. Caute et sedulo. — Brown. Caute non astute. — Boss. Caute sed intrepide.— Drummond. Caute sed strenue. — Hamlyn. CautiuB quam citius. — Roscow. Cautus a future. — Bowen. Cautus metuit foveam lupus. — Caton. Cave. — Cave. Cave adsum. — Ashmore, Jardine. Cave Deus videt. — Cave. Cave et aude. — Darwin. Cave lupum. — Huband. Cavendo. — Crowfoot. Cavcndo tutus. — Allmack, Awmaclt, Cavendish, Cruickahank, Hardwick, Cave paratus. — Johnstone. Cave ut comprehemlas. — Drury. Ceart laidir a boo. — FitzPatrick. Ceart na suas.— MacCochlan. Cedamus amori.— Blunden. Cedant arma. — Barclay. Cedant arma labori.— Stubs. Cedant arma logae. — Reade. Ceidw Owain a Gafodd.— Owen. Celer atque fidelis, — Duine, Dun, Celer et audax.— Jackson, Pearce. Celeritas. — Becquet. Celeritas et Veritas. — Rolls. Celeriler. — Lane, Celeriter et jucunde. — Rogers. Celeriter sed certe. — GrievesoD, Certa cruce salus — Kinnaird. Certamine parta. — Cairncross, Carncross. Certamine aummo, — Brisbane. Certanti dabitur. — Oldershaw. Certavi et vici.— Byrne, Cross, Levin, O'Byme, O'Flanagan, Shortall, Thunder. Certe cruce salus. — Garrat. Certior dum cerno. — Lundin, Certior in ccelo domus.— Adams. Certo dirigo ictu. — Thurburn. Certum pete finem. — Bissland, Greig, Howard. Cervus lacessitus leo.— Sheridan. Cervusnon scrvus.— Goddard, Thor-itld. C^sar Augusts. — Priaulx. Chacun le sien. — Bourke. Chase. — Geary. Chasse pour foi. — Lamb. Cherche et tu trouveras. Sawyer, Cherche qui n'a. — Mar^jary. Cheris I'espoir.— Cherry. Che sara sara, — Russell. Chescun son devoir, — Cox, Chi dura vince. — Spiers. Chi la fa I'aspetti. — Mazziriglii. China. — Gough. Chisemini vertu racoglia fama. — Coore. Christi crux est mea lux. — Northcote. Christi mihi lucrum. — Stewart. Christi pennatus sidera morte pcto. — Fetherston. Christo duce feliciter, — Binning. Christo duce vincamus. — Madden. Christo suavis odor.— Ross. Christus pelicano. — Lechmere. Cia'Il agos neart. — O'Connell. Cio che Die vuole io voglio. — Dormer. Circumspice. — Wise. Cito non temere. — Nortlicote. Civil and religious liberty. — Wood. Civitas in bello et in pace fidelis.— Wor- cester, City of. Clan-Fergail-a-bu. — O'Halloran. Clariora sequor. — Buchanan. Clarior astris. — Baillie. Clariores e tenebris. — Puleston. Clarior e tenebris. — Bright, Gray, Leeson, Lesone, Lightbody, Purves, Purvis. Clarior ex obscuro.— Saunderson. Clarior hinc honos. — Buchanan, Mac- Cansland. Clarior virtus honoribus. — Clay. Claris dextera factis. — Byam. Claritate dextrA. — Brady, Geale-Brady. Clarum reddib industria. — Milne. Clausus mox excelsior. — Close. dementia et animis. — Maule. dementia in potenti^.. — Compton, dementia tecta rigore. — Maule. Ccelestem spero coronam. — Humfrey, Coelestespandite portse. — Gibson. Coslestiacanimus.— Synge,Synge-Hutchi!i- son. Coelestia sequor. — ^Maedonald-Bowie. Coeli favore. — Roxburgh. Coelis exploratis. — Herschel. Coelitus datum.— Borthwick. Coelitus mihi vires. — Jones. Coelum ipsum petimus. — Sawtell. Coelum non animum. — ^Rhodes, Strachey^ Zibet. Coelum non animum mutac. — ^Ramsden. Coelum non solum. — Barns, Hamilton, Hayraan, Steavenson, Stevenson. Coelum quodquserimus ultra. — Godmau. Coelum versus. — Dickson. Coeur fidfele. — Hart. Cogit amor. — Joass. Cogit in hostem. — M'Gilchrist. Cogito. — Wemyss. Cognosce teipsum et disce ' pati. — Raw- lings. Cole Deum. — CouU. Colens Deum. — Collins. CoUocet in coelis nos omnes vis Michaclis. — Linlithgow (Town of). Coloony . — Vereker. Color fidesque perenuis.— Irvine. Come ye blessed, when I was harbourlers ye lodged me. — Innholders. Company of. Comitersed fortiter. — Sheffield. Commejef^s. — ^More. Ward. Commeje trouve. — Butler, Cary, Shelley. Commit thy work to God. — Mowat^ Sinclair. Commodum non damnum. — Baikie. Completur. — Arnot. Compositum j us fasque aniuii. — Law. Conabimur.— Davies. Conamine. — Kirke. Co— Do Connmine aug;eor.— Leslie. Conanti dabitur.— Conant, Pigott, Con can an. — O'Concanon. Concipe spes certas.— Sealy. Concordant nomine facta. — Grace. Concordia. — Cobham. Concordia et industria. — Dent. Concordia et sedulitate. — Goldsmid. Concordia, integritas, indus tria .— De Bothscliild. Concordia parvse res crescnnt. — London, MerclianETayloi-s (Company of). Taylors (Company of). Concordia praesto. — Forbes. Concordia res crescunt, — Bromhead. Concussus surge. — Garioch, Gray. Conduct is fate. — Browne, De Beau- Toir. Confide recte agens. — Long, Norton, Pease, Pooll, Wooler, Wylde. Confidimus. — Boyd. Confido non confundar. — Tyndale, Bisco, Confido recte agens. — Cozens, Newde- gate. Confido. — Bon (Le), Boyd, Mills, Sellar. Confido conquiesco. — Hodgetts, ToUe- mache. Confido in Deo. — Backhouse. Confido in providentia. — ^Eichardson. Confisus viribus. — Watson. Congoies toy mesme. — Braddyll. Conjuncta virtuti fort una.— M'Beth. Conlan a bu. — ^Moore, O'More. Conn can an. (Wisdom without blemish). — Concanon. Conquer or die. — Crosthwaite. Conquiesco . — Metcalfe . Consequitur quodcunque petit. — Drum - inond, Taylor. Conse]rvabo ad mortem. — Jennings. Conservata fides perfectus amorque dita- bunt. — Yonge. Consider the end. — Kosher. •Consilii taciturnitas nutrix. — Jesson. Consilio et animis.— Maitland, Bamadge. Consilio et armis. — Stephens. Consilio et impetu. — Corrigan. Consilio et labore. — Innes. Consilio et prudentia. — Trench, Consilio et vi. — Perrier. Consilio, non impetu. — Agnew. Constans contraria spernit. — Edgeworth. Constans et fidelis..— Brogden. -Constans et prudens.— Campbell. Constans fidei.— Cogan, Colborne, Rich- ardson, Ridley. ■Constant. — Gra y . Constant and faithful. — Macqueen. Constant and true. — ^Eose. Constanter. — Hore . Constanter ac non timide. — Hemphill. Constant et ferme. — Lade, Osbaldeston. Constantia et fidelitate. — Clarke, Travers. Constantia et fortitudine. — Herbert. Constanter et prudenter. — Campbell. Constantia et virtute. — Amherst. Constantia in ardua. — Harland. Constarein sententia. — Williamson. Consulat et ornat. — Dunbar. Consul to . — ^Peddi e. Consulto et audacter.— Plummer. Conquer ordie.— Thornhill. Contentment passe richesse.— Bowyer. Contentus paucis. — Lea. Contra audentior. — Boden. Copiose et opportune. — Bontine. Corda serrata. — Lockhart. Corda serrata pando. — Lockhart. Corde et animo.— Clayhills. Cordeetmanu. — Stewart, Steuart. Corde flxam. — Godfrey. Corde manuque. — Gordon, Watling. Corde mente manu. — Farie. Cordi dat animus alas. — Falconer, Cordi dat robora virtus.— Porch. Cor et manus. — McManus. Cor forte suum calcar est,— Mappin. 1165 MOTTOES. Cor immobile.— Hussey, Hyett. Cor mundum crea in me, Deus.— O'Crean, Lynch. Cor nobyle, cor immobyle. — Symons, Vivian. Cornu exaltabitur honore.— Smyth. Corona mea Chris tus.— Che twode, Empson, Lapslie. Coronat fides.— Pringle. Cor unum, via una.— Cecil, Nolan, Sand- ford. Cor vulneretum.— Mack. Courage. — Bruce, Cuming, Camming, Hillson, TurnbuU. Courage sans peur.-Aynes worth, Gage. Courageux . — Lee . Craigellach ie ,— Ogil vie . Craignes honte.— Weston, Craignez honte.— Bentinck, Dillwyn, Llewellyn. Grains Dieu tant que tu viveras.- Somerville. Cras mihi. — Parbury. Crede Byron.^Byron. Crede cornu. — Hornby. Crede cruci.— Cross. Crede Deo, — Atkinson, Crede et vince. — Toash. Credo. — Kirsopp, Sinclair, Weeden. Credo cruci Christi. — Wood. Credo et amo. — Crossley. Credo et videbo. — Chiesly, Credo legi. — Hamilton. Credunt quod vident. — Eliott. Crescam ut prosim.— Atthlll, Mitchell. Crescat amicitia. — MichelL CrescatDeo promotore. — Leslie, Crescendo prosim. — Scott. Crescitque virtute. — MacKenzie. Crescit sub pondere virtus. — Chapman, Feilden, Maclean, Pigott, Seys, Slater. Crescitur cultu. — Barton. Cresco. — Mitchell. Cresco crescendo. — ^Rolfe. Cresco per crucem. — Rowan. Cresco sub jugo. — Hay. Cressa ne careat. — Cresswell. Crom a boo.— De Bos, FitzGerald, O'Dono- van. Crom a brudh. — FitzGerald. Crow not, croke not. — Crockett. Cruce Dace. — Adams. Cruce dum spiro spero. — Cross, Darling- ton. Cruce insignis. — Beck, Cruce non prudentia. — Topham. Crucem vide et festina. — Trendell, Cruce non leone fides. — Mathew. Cruce spes mea. — Bird. Cruciata cruce junguntur. — Garden. Cruci dum spiro fido. — Dyson, Netter- ville. Cruci dum spiro spero.^Netterville. Crux Christi nostra corona. — ^Barclay, Mercer. Crux Christi salus mea. — Peck. Crux Cristi solamenoffert. — ^Barclay. Crux det salutem. — Sinclair. Crux et prBBsidium et decus. — Andros, Crux fidei calcar.— Brooking. Crux mea Stella. — Devlin. Crux mihi anchora. — Page. Crux mihi grata quies. — Adam, Edie, M'Adam. Crux prajsidium et decus.— Tyler. Crux scutum.— Gregory. Crux 'spes unica. — CoUas. Cubo at excubo — Graham. Cubo sed euro. — Dickson. Cui debeo fidus.— Craw. Cui debetur reverentia. — ^Tulloh. Cuilean uasal.— Woxdfe. Cuimhnig do geallamhnaca. — MacLocbUn. Cultui avorura fidelis.— Trappes. Cum corde. — Drummond. Cum cruce salus. — Mountain. Cum grano salis.— Keir, Cum plena mflgis.— Smith, Sniytbj Cum prima luce. — Loveday. Cum principibus.— Hale. Cum progressu cantos, —Seton. Cum pradentia salus. — Beatson. Cum toga honoris.— Bobe. Cunctanter tamen fortiter. — Hutchinson. Cupio meliora. — Melliar. Cupressus honores peperit. — Duff. Cura dat victoriam. — Denham. Cura et candore. — Cunin^hame, Forbes. Cura et in dustria.— Walker. Carapii Diis sunt, — Mogg. Cura quietem.— Hall. Curae cedit fatum. — Thomson, Cu re bu.— Farrell. Cu reubha.— O'Farrell. Cur me persequeris.— Eustace, Eton. Curo dum quiesco. — Maxwell. Currendo.— Hollist. Currit qui curat. — Fuller. Cursum perficio. — Hunter. Gustos et pugnax,— Marjoiibanks. Cwell angau neu chivily do. —Phillips. Cywir im gwlad. — Williams. Cywir in gwlad.— Williams, Dabunt agpera rosas.— Mushet. D'accomplir Agincourt. — Dalison. Da-ei-fydd,— Jones. Da gloriam Deo.— Dyers (Company of), Brice, Dalriada. — Maclaurin . Dan ni h-andan,^ — Clark. Da nobis lucem, Domine.— Glaziers (Com- pany of). Dante Deo.— Wolff. Dant lacem crescentibus orti. — Hodges. Dant vires gloriam.— Hog. Dare. — Darley. Darien. — Knight. Data fata eecutus, — Arehdall, Carpcndale, Duthie, St. Juhn, Streatfeild. Dat cura commodum.— Milne. Dat cura quietem. — Medlicott. Dat decus origini. — Hamilton. Dat Deus incrementum. — Croffou, Johns, Muggeridge, Ottley, Tillstone. Dat et samit Deus. — Ethelston. Dat gloria vires. — Hog. Dat incrementum. — Stewart. Debit otia Deus. — Brisbane. Debonnaire. — Bethune . De bon vouloir. — Goodwin. De bon vouloir servir le roy. — Bennet, Bennett, Gray, Grey, Decens ethonestum. — Broadrick, Fyffe. Decerptae dabunt odorem. — Aytouu. Decerpta dabunt odores.— Marshall. Decide. — Davis. Deckan. — Hislop. Decori decus addit avito. — Erskine. Decor integer. — Mounsey. Decorum pro patria mori. — Ellis. Decrevi. — Gaddesden, Greville-Nugent, Nugent, Humble. Decus summum virtus. — Holburne. De Dieu tout. — Beckford. Deeds, not words. — Baxter, Dawson, ' Eickford, Palmer. Deed shaw.— Rutherford. Defend.— Wood. Defendendo vinco. — Graham. Defend the fold.— Cartwright, Defensio non offensio. — ^Mudie. Degeneranti genus opprobrium.^Ashurst, Crewe. De hirundine.— Arundel. Dei Donum.— Dundee (Town of). Dei dono sum quod sum.— Lundin, Lams- den. Dei gratia.— Kingston. Dei memor, gratus amicis. — ^Antrobus. Dei providentia juvat.—Welman. Delectare in Domino.— Bampfylde. Delectat amor patrise.— Smith. MOTTOES. De— Do Dclectat et ornat.— Brown, Browne-Borth- wick, Harvey. Delicise mese. — Dalgleisli. Del fuego io avolo. (I escaped from the Are). — Berners. Demeiire par la verite. — Mason. De mieulx je pense en mieuls. — Paston, Brooke. De monte alto. — Maude, Koxty. Denlque coelo fruar. — Melville. Denique coBlum.^Bonar, Leslie, Melville. Denique sursum. — Melville. Denuo fortasse lucescat. — Spurdens. Deo adjuvante.— Jones, Mills, Salomons. Deo adjuvante fortuna sequatur. — Roberts. Deo adjuvante labor proficit. — Sheffield (Borough of). Deo adjuvante, non timeudum. — Fitzwil- liam, Richards, Warner. Deo adjuvante vincam. — Hart. Deo credito justitiam colito. — Udhercij. Deo date. — Arundell. Deo duce. — Bailey, Cadell, Hennidge, Pittenween (Town of), Ricketts. Deo duce Christo luce. — Butler. Deo duce comite fortuna. — Palles. Deo duce comite industria. — Nicoll, Slaney. Deo duce decrevi. — Harnage. Deo duce feno comitante. — Caulfeild, Luscombe. Deo duce fortuna comitante.— Merehancs, Company of. Deo ducente nil nocet. — ^East India Com- pany, Pelly. Deo duce sequor. — Wheelton. Deo et gladio.^Crealock. Deo et Principi. — Montolieu. Deo et Regi asto. — Deacon. Deo et regi fidelis. — Atkinson. Deo et virtute. — Lackerstein. Deo favente. — Alves, Dingwall, Gordon, Innes, Parmiuster, Ware. Deo fidelis et regi. — Daly. Deo fidens. — Gordon. Deo fidens perslstas. — Kinahan. Deo fidens proficio. — Chadwick. Deo gloria. — Gennys. Deo gratias. — Sotheron. Deo honor et gloria. — Leathersellers (Com- pany of). Deo inspirante, Rege favente. — Stahl- Gchmldt. Deo juvante. — Duff, Kennion, Maitland, Pellew, Shortt, Tawse, Wodderspoon. Deo juvante vinco. — ^Duncan, Stewart. Deo non arce spes. — Castell. Deo non armis fido. — Boycott. Deo non fortuna. — Booker, Chance, Digby, Elwes, Greaves, Harrison, Pellew. Deo non fortunse. — Gardiner. Deo non sagittis fido. — Cuyler. Deo omnia. — Harter. Deo patrise amicis. — Abbot, Binckes, Granville, Lutwidge. Deo patriaeque fidelis. — Fagan. - Deo, patriae, tibi. — Lambard, Sidley. Deo patria rege. — Cooper. Deo, regi et patriae. — Irvine. Deo, regi, patriae. — Duncombe. Deo, regi, vicino. — Cookes. Deo reip : et amicis. — Levant, or Turkey Merchants (Company of). Deo semper confide. — James. Deo spes mea. — Thornton. Deo volente. — Campbell. De preescientia Dei. — Barbers (Company of), Barber Surgeons (Company of). DepresBUs extollor.— Butler. De quo bene speratur.— Hartree. Desier na repos.— Howard (Earl of Not- tingham). Desormais. — Clifford. Despair not. — East Land Company. Despicio terrena solem contemplor. — Bedingfeld. Despicit qnce vulgus suspicit.— Kylands. De tout mon coeur.— Boileau, Pollen. 1166 Detuv forti palma. — Sinclair. Detur gloria Deo. — Robertson. Deum cole, regem serva. — Cole, Eanelagh (Baron), Townshend. Deum time. — Murray. Deus ab inimicis me defendit.— Le Touzel. Deus adeato. — ^Brown. Deus adjuvat nos. — Booth. Deus alit eos. — Croker. Deus dabit vela. — Norman, Tennant. Deus dedit. — Moir. Deus dexter mens. — Dobbyn. Deus dux certus. — Bromage. Deus est nobis sol et ensis. — Kyuaston. Deus est pax. — Godfray. Deus est spes.— Ridsdale. Deus est super domo. — Staker. Deus et lib ertas.— Godfrey. Deus evehit pios. — Brown. Deus fortissima turris. — Le Bailly. Deus fortitudo mea. — Jones, Lee. Deus gubernat navem. — Renfrew (Town of). Deus hsec otia fecit. — Williams. Deus incrementum dedit. — Firth. Deus industriam beat. — Harborne. Deus juvat. — Duff. Deus lumen meum. — ^Torrens. Deus major columna. — Henniker, Major. Deus me susteuat. — Arbuthnot. Deus meum solamen. — Ker. Deus meus, dux meus. — St. Albyn. Deus mihi adjutor. — Ochterlony, Walker. Deus mihi munimen. — Hardcastle. Deus mihi providebit.— Goold, Jenney, Keane, Le Hunt. Deus mihi sol. — Nicholson. Deus mihi spes et tutamen. — Bradshaw, Deus nobis. — Pinckney. Deus uobiscum. — Darnell. Deus nobiscum quis contra? — Milman. Deus nobis hjec otia fecit. — Boleyn, Bur- row, Hyde, Liverpool (Town of). Deus nobis quis contra ? — ^Mon-es. Deus non reliquit memoriam h-umilium. — Meynell. Deus noster refugium. — Barnes, Farm- brough. Deus pascit corvos.— Brown, Brydges, Corbet, Corbett, Corbin, Jones, Mow- bray, Owen, Prothero, Ravenshaw, Wil- liams. Deus, patria, rex. — Phillipps. Deus praesidium. — Bevan. Deus protector meus. — Berens, Humphery. Deus protector noster. — Tennent. Deus providebit.— Burton, Lambert, LesUe, Mundy, Prideaux, Stewart, Thomp- son. Deus quis contra.— Hutton. Deus robur meum. — Wood. Deus salutem disponlt. — Archer. Deus scutum et cornu salutis. — Thoroton. Deus si monet. — 'Simonet. Deus solamen. — Kerr. Deus solus auget aristas. — ^Riddell. Deus spes mea. — Herbertstone. Deus tuetur. — Davies. Deus veritatem protegit. — Roper. Devant si je puis. — ^Allhusen, Gridley, Jackson, Mainwaring, Scrope. De vivis nil nisi verum. — Hyde. Devouement eans homes.- — Prodgers. Dextra cruce vincit. — Hurly. Dbandeon co Heiragha. — Macdonald. Dial Gwaed Cymro.— Lloyd. Dia's-mo-Dhuthaich. (Pro Deo et patria). — ^Mackenzie. Diciendo y haciendo. — ^Paget. Dictis factisque simplex.— Sawrey. Die moller salich ihm. — ^Moller. Dieppe. — Harvey. Dieu a la mer. — Dennis. Dieu avec nous. — Berkeley. Dieu ayde.— De Montmorency, Lentaigne. Dieu ayde au premier Baron Chrestien. — Montmorency. Dieu defend le droit. — Bell, Harman, Reading, Seaton, Spencer, Stanhopo. Dieu donne. — Colpoys. Dieu est ma roche. — Roche. Dieu est mou aide. — Band. Dieu est tout. — Alington. Dieu et la religion. — Boudier, Dieu et ma main droite. — Bate, Dieu et ma patrie. — Marton. Dieu et mon devoir.^Willett, Dieu et mon droit.— Royal Motto. Dieu et mon droit. — Walpole. Dieu et mon pays. — McKirdy. Dieu et mon roi.— Rawlinson. Dieu et mon roy. — Segrave. Dieu garda Le Moyle. — Moyle. Dieu m'a fait fort. — Scott. Dieu me conduise.— Delaval, Hayes. Dieu mou appui. — Oliver. Dieu nous adventure doane bonne.— Ad- venturers (Merchant). Dieu pour la Tranche, qui contreJ— Trench. Dieu pour nous.— Fletcher. Dieu sait tout.— Lewin. DifBciha quae pulchra. — Cranfield. Diis bene juvantibus. — ^Middleton. DiUgenter et fideliter. — Allen. Diligentia. — Jones, Diligentia didat. — Cruickshank, Ferricr, Newall. Diligentia et candore. — Dick. DiUgentia et honore.— Gamett. Diligentia et vigilautia. — Boden, Semple. Diligentia fit ubertas.— Hay. Diligentia fortior. — Truell. Diligentia fortunse mater. — Barkham. Dihge pacem. — Barlow. Dinna waken sleeping dogs.— Robertson. Di ofn Di ymfErost.— Wynne. Dirigat Deus.— Allan. Diriget Deus. — Butter. Dingo et defendo. — Sheppard. Disce ferenda pati.— Hollingworth, Hol- yngworthe. Disce justitiam moniti. — Russell. Disce mori mundo. — Moore. Disce mori ut vivas. — Unett. Disce pati. — Donkin, Dunbar, Barrs-Hay- den, Morison. Disciplina, fide, perseyerantia. — Duck- worth. Discite justitiam.— Nisbet. Discordia maxima dilabuntur. — Taylors (Company of). Discrimine salus. — Traill. Disponendo me, non mutando me.^Mon- tagu. Dissipate. — Scrymgeour. Distantia jungit. — Case. Ditat Deus.— M'Taggart. Ditat et alit. — Guthrie. Ditat servata fides. — ^Archibald, Inaes,, Papillon. Ditait virtus. — Cheap*. Diuturnitate fragrantior. — ^Rind, Rynd, Diu virescit. — Wood. Divina gloria ruris. — Foster. Divina sibi canit. — Loghlan. Divlno robore. — Gellie. ' Divisa conjungo. — Gordon. Doe weel and let them say. — Scott, Do it with thy might. — Buxton. Doluere dente lacessiti. — Arden. Domat omnia virtus. — Farington, Ffaring- ton, Gough. Domi ac foris. — ^Norie. Domine dirige nos. — London (City oO, Brome. Domino fides immobilis. — ^Barry. Dominus a dextris. — ^Batt. Dominus dedit.^Eerries. Dominus fecit. — Baird. Dominus fortissima turlis. — De Havilland, Havilland. Dominus illuminatio mea. — Oxford (Uni- versity of), Brightwen, Leycester. Do— Ex DomimiB Petra mea.— Dampicr. Dominus providebit. — Boyle, Burton, Drummontl, Fawsitt, Goding, Lawson, Williamson, Young. Domum antiquam redintegrare.— Hepburn. Donee impleat orbem.— Hay, Kyd. Donee rursus impleat orbem.— Somerville. Donner et pardonncr. — Hicks. Do no yll, quoth D'Oylle.— D'Oyly. Do or die. — Douglas. Do right and fear nocht.— Paton. Do right and fear not. — Creswick. Do right, fear not. — Stancomb. Doucement mais fermement. — Louis. Do well and doubt not.— Bruce, Houston. Do well and let them say.— Elpbinstone. Do well, doubt not.— Kingsmill. Do well, doubt nought. — Bruce, Dread God.— Carnegie, Gordon,, Hodgson Macgeorge, Munro. Dread shame. — Leighton. Drogo nomen et virtus arma dedit. — Drew. Droit.^TunstaIl. Droit & chacun. — ^Dobede. Droit comme ma fleche. — Fletcher, Droit et avant. — Coey, Townshend, Twy- cross. Droit et loyal. — Symes, Vanneclt. Drop as rain, distil as dew.— Distillers (Company of, London). Drwy Eynwedd Gwaed. — Walwyu. Dry weres agan dew ny. — Glya. Dnce Deo. — Massue. Duci et non trahi. — ^Athy. Ducit amor patriaa. — Hubert - Marshall, Marshall, Philipps, Phillips, Wolley. Ducit Dominus. — Dirom. Ducitur hinc honos. — ^Buchanan. Ducitur non trahitur. — Alexander. Ductore Deo. — Peckitt. Ductus non coactus. — ^Robertson. Dulcedine capior. — Howlatsone. Dulce periculiun. — Macaulay. Dulce pro patria periculitai. — ^Ker, Seymer. Dulce quod utile. — Sti'ang, Stronge. Dulces ante omnia Musse. — Lowes. Dulcisamorpatriffi. — Clifford, Fitzwy gram. Dulcis ex asperis. — ^Ferguson. Duleis pro patria labor. — ^M'Kerrell. Dum clarum rectum teneam. — Penn. Dum cresco spero.^Rlder. Dum exspiro spero. — ^Lace. Dum in arborem. — Hamilton. Dum memor ipse mei. — Irvine. Dura sedulo prospero. — Swinton. Dum sisto vigilo. — Gordon. Dum spiro, coelestia spero. — ^Inues. Dum spiro spero.— «A.chmuty, Anderson, Baker, Bannatyne, Branson, Brooke, Bushell, Casement, Cleather, Colquhoun, Corapton, Corbet, Cotter, Dillon, Drum- mond, Elwon, Falls, Glazebrook, Going, Gordon, Gun, Hoare, Hunter, Jacob, Learmonth, Lee, Manser, Mason, Moore, Oliverson, Partridge, Pearson, Roberts, Kochdale, Eylands, Salmon, Sharp, Spearman, Spry, Staunton, Storer, Symonds, Thompson, TJrquhart, Walker, Walsh, Westerman, Whitworth White- head. Dum varior idem. — ^Ramsay, Dum vigilo euro. Cranstoun. Dum vigilo tutus. — Canning, Gordon. Dum vivo cano. — Rigg. Dmn vivo spero. — ^Dumaresq, Menteath, Durat, ditat, placet. — Ged. Durate. — Douglas. Duret^. — Evelyn. Duriora virtus. — Wyatt. Duris non frangor. — ^Muir, Mure. Durum patientia frango. — Crawfurd, Moore. Duty.— rBrouncker, Mesham. Duw a ddarpar i'r brain.— Hughes, Wil- liams. Duw a digon (God and enough). — James, Nichol, Prytherch, Vaughan. 1167 MOTTOES. Duw a'n Bendithio.— Williams. Duw Ar bendithio, (God with us).— Pryse. Duw ar fy rhan. (God for my portion) — Pryce. Duw au fendith yw fy ngwenwth — Riall Duw ydi ein cryfdwr. (Godis our si;reugth). —Edwards. Dux vitEe ratio.— Bennet, Eoulton, West. Dux vitas ratio in cruce victoria.— Fan- shawe. Dvw dy Ras.— Kemeys. Eamus quo ducit fort una.— Atty. Ecce Agnus Dei, qui tollit peccata mundi. —Tallow Chandlers (Company of). Echel agus.- White. E coelo lux mea. — Guille. Edryeh i fynw.— Powell. E'en do and spare not. — M'Gregor. E'en do baite spare not.— Mac Alpine. — EflBciunt clarum studia. — Milne. Effldrescent. — Hirst. Efidorescent cornices dum micat sol. — Rooke. Ego accedo. — Orr. Ego de meo sensu judico.— Wlllson. Ein doe and spair not. — Gre'g. Eirich as a ghleannau. — Glennie, Either for ever. — Whitmore. E labore dulcedo. — Bogle, Innes. Elatum a Deo non deprimat. — O'Dempsey. El hombre propone, Dios dispone. — Davy. Eloquentia sagitta. — Bland. Elvenaca floreat vitis. — Elvin. E mare. — Hughan. Emeritus . — Emeris . En avant. — Tennyson - D'Eyncourt, Lucy. En bon espoir.— De Lisle. En bon espoyr. — Cokaine. Eu bonne foy. — Bonfoy, Purefoy, Sache- verell. En dat Virginia quatram. — Virginian Merchants. En Dieu affie.— Mallet. En Dieu est ma fiance. — Crowder, Luttrell, Tokett. En Dieu est ma foi. — Chevers. En Dieu est mon esperance. — Gerard, Helsby, Walmesley. En Dieu est mon espoir, — Cusack, Smith. En Dieu est tout. — Cbamtore, Conoliy, St. Agata, Sharpe, Sturt, Wentworth, En Dieu ma foi. — Favell. En Dieu ma foy. — Mauleverer, Staunton. En droyt devant, — Molineux. Endure fort. — Lindsay, En esperance je vis. — Carew. En faizant bien. — Perchard. En foi prest. — Barlow. En grace affie. — Brudenell, Grace. En la rose je fleurie. — Lennox, Moss. Enough in my hand, — Cuninghame. En parole je vis. — Legge, Stawell. Ense et animo. — Grant. Ense libertatem petit inimico tyrannis. — Caldwell. En suivant la verite. — Wallop, Williams. Entends-toi. — St. Clair. En tout loyal. — Came, Hamon. En tout parfait. — Parfitt. Eo altius quo profundius. — Lloyd. E perseverantiH honor. — Davey. Eques sit semper sequus.— Knight. Equity. — Handley. Erectus non elatus. — Beaumont. Ernst und treu. — ^Bates, Ero quoderam. — Landen, Scrogie, Strath. Errantia lumina fallunt. — Kinnaird. Erye eryrod eryrhi,— Wynne. Eryr, eryrod eryr. — Wynne. Espana agrad ecida. — Evans. Esperance.— Carrey, Ffytche, Milroy, Wal- lace, Webber. Espdrance en Dieu,— Atkinson, Clarke, Heber-Percy, Percy. Espfere et pers^vfere. — Paget. Espfere mieux.— Heath. E spinis.— Delay, Dunlop. Essayez. — Dundas. Essayez hardiraent. — Dundas. Esse quam videri, — Beadon, Boev<^y, Bonham, Bourne, Bowen, Bower, Brownlow, Bunbury, Butler, Cambridjre, Coutts, Croft, Frank, Graves, Hall, Hill. Hood, Longley, Lukis, Maitland, Man- ning, Miller, Partridge, Round, St. Paul, Sturgis, Swire, Tumour, Thruston, Wor^ nack. Essorant victorieux.— Nicolle. Est concordJa fratrum. — Brown. Estimatione nixa. — Cheyne. Est meruisse satis. — Massingberd, Est modus in rebus. — Parnell. Est nee astu. — Brooke. Est nobiUs ira leonis. — Stuart. Est nulla fallacia. — Carr. Esto bonus et pins ue sit leo te magis impavidus, — Wintringham. Esto fidelis. — Aubertin, Weaver, Whitter. Esto fidelis, usque ad finem.— Fydell. Esto fidelis usque ad mortem. — Jones. Esto perpetua. — Amicable Society. Esto quod audes. — ^Dalway. Esto quod esse videris. — Aufrere, Bark- worth, Coke, Hall, Hooke, Milles, RickardB, Watson. Esto semper fidelis. — Duffield, Unthank, Tea. Esto sol testis. — Jones. \ Estote prudentes. — Couper, Wilkina. Estote semper parati. — Eraser. Est pii Deum et patriam diligere. — At- kinson. Esto vigilans,— Farmer, Huntsman. Est voluntas Dei.— Coates, Olliffe. Et arma et virtus. — Dundas, Hamilton. Et custos et pugnax.— Marjoribanks. Et decerptse dabunt odorem. — Aytoun. Et decus et pretium recti. — Disney, Fitzroy. Et Dieu mon appuy, — Hungerford. Et domi et foras. — ^Mack.' Et domi et foris. — Livingstone. E terra ad coelum. — Frost. E terra germino ad coelum expando. — Frost. Eternitatem cogita. — Boyd. Etfide etvirtute.— Porter.' Et finem spero, — Bevers. Et juste etvray. — Ray, Wray. Et manu et corde. — Bates. Et marte et arte. — Bain. Et mea messis erit. — Denny, Judd. Et mortua virescunt, — Lindsay. Et neglecta vireseit. — Hamilton, Et nos quoque tela sparsimus. — Hastings. Et patribus et posteritati. — Williamson, Lydall. Et si osteudo non jacto. — Oakden, Ogden. Et suavis et fortis.— Harper. Et teneo et teneor. — Holden. Et vi et virtute.— Stannus. Et vitam impendere vero. — Fox. Eundo. — Russell. Eu ner a folant. — Roberts. Eureka. — Robinson, Ever faithful,— Gordon. Ever ready. — Burns, Kae. Evertendo fsecundat. — Imbrie. Every bullet has its billet.— Vassall. Eviglia qui dermis. —Wakem an. Ewch ymlaen. (Go forward). — ^Roberts. Exalcabit honore. — Smyth. Exaltabitur honore.— Smyth, Exaltatum cornua Deo.— Truro (City of). Exaltavit humiles. — Holt. Ex arduis perpetuum nomen. — ^McCarthy. Ex armis honos. — Ogilvy. Ex bello quies.— Murray. Ex caligine Veritas.— Calverley, Ex candore decus.— Keith. Excelsior.— Steinthal, MOTTOES. Ex— Pi Excidlt amor nunquam. — Foote. ExcJsa viresco. — Watson. Excitari non hebescere.— De Grey, Excitas acta probat. — Southwell. Excitat. — ^Ford. Ex Concordia vietoriae spes. — Barnard. Ex corde charitas. — Watson. Ex cruce leo. — ^Terry. Excutit inde canit. — Erskine. Exegi. — Lees. Exempla suorum. — Innes. Ex fide fortia. — Lygon, Pindar. Ex flamma lux. — Ingleden. Ex hoc vivo. — Drummond. Ex industria. — Milne. Ex libertate Veritas.— Aspland. Ex merito. — Cheston, Tharrold, Expecta cuncta superne. — Wilson. Expectes et eustineas. — Gwyn. Expecto. — Hepburn. Expedite. — Hunter. Expertus fldelem.— Latham, Lewis. Expugnavi. — Crawfurd. Ex sola virtute honos. — Johnstone. Exstant recte factis praemia. — Coffin. Ex sudore vultus. — Swetenham. Extinctus orior. — ^Douglas. Extremos pudeat rediisse. — Westmacott. Ex recto decus. — Durno. Ex imitate incremeutum. — Guthrie, Ex urna resurgam. — ^Blandy. Ex usu commodum. — Smith. Ex vero decus. — Jones. Ex vile pretiosa. — Pattinson. Ex virtute honos.— Jardine. Ex vulnere salus.— Borthwick. Face aut tace. — Veel. Fac et spera. — Arthur, Askew, Caldwell, Campbell, Crommelin, Delacherois, Donald, Hyatt, Ledsam, Littledale, MacKnight, Matheson. Morison, Mynors, Eichardson, Scepter. Eacies qualis mens talis. — Blair. Facie tenus. — ^Wheeler. Eac recte et nil time. — Jeffries. ■Facta non verba.— Chambers, Deedes, De Einzy, Dickenson, Eagar, Fillent, Hoyle, Kirkland, Low, Wilson, Yarde. Tactis non verbis. — Money. Facta probant. — Stepney. Factum est. — Plaisterers (Company of). Pacundia felix. — Scott. Faicilleach. — Macdonell. Paire mon devoir. — Jocelyn. Faire sans dire. — ^Boulton, Fox, Jeune, PaiT, Strangways. Fais qui doit, arrive qui pourra. — Cure. Faisbien, crains rien. — Tomhn, Faithful. — Eobison. Faithful and true. — Higgias. Faithful in adversitie. — Hamilton. Faitz proverount. — Grimston. Fal y Gallo. (As I can.)— Greenly. Fama Candida rosa dulcior. — ^Taylor. Famse studiosus honestae.— Brown. Famae venientis amore. — Starky. Famam extendere factis. — Arundell, Monckton. Famam extendimus factis. — Veitch. Fama perennis erit. — Wyborn. Fama semper vivit, — Gason, Liddell. Familiae flrmat pietas. — Ramsay, Wardlaw. Fare et age. — Say. Fare fac. — Fairfax. Fare wel til then.— Goodricke. Fari quae sentiat. — Walpole. Fari quae sentient. — ^Bretargh. Faste without fraude. — Brooke. Fast.— Gray. Fata viam invenient. — Spange, Vansittart. Fato fortior virtus.— Hertslet. Fato providentia major.— Napier, Thom- son. Fato prudentia major.— Cheney, Lomax, Bisley. Fattl maschi parole feminine. — Calvert. 1168 Faugh a Ballagh. — Gough. Faveat fortuna. — Heyland, Newton. Favente Deo. — Reynolds, Fisher, Lester, Wilkie, Wolin, Pawson. Favente Deo et sedulitate. — Collins. Favente Deo supero. — Mitchell. Favet fortuna labori. — Turnbull. Favente numine. — Mipklethwait, Sombre. Favente numine, Regina servatur. — Micklethwait. Faventibus auris. — Stirling. Fax mentis honestae gloria. — Molleson, The Nova Scotia Baronets, Landor, Fax mentis incendium gloriae. — Brunton, Forbes. Fay ce que doy advienne que pourra. — Ire ton. Faythe hathe no fear. — Eycroft. Far and sure. — Hunter. Fear garbh ar mait. — MacGarry. Fear God. — Gordon, Crum, Brisbane, MacDougall. Fear God and dread ,nought. — Win- grove. Fear God and live. — Sinclair. Fear God, honor the King. — Davenport, Wrexham (Borough of). Fear God in life. — Somerville. Fear God only. — Spence. Fear not. — Dawes. Fear not friendship. — Tliomson. Fear nought. — Ramsay. Fear one. — Hardy. Fear to transgress.— Scott. Felicem reddet religio. — Millar. Felicior quo certior. — Ormiston. Feliciter floreat. — Crawford. Felis demulcta mitis. — Keane, O'Cahan. Felix qui pacificus. — Spens. Felix qui prudens. — Cubitt. Ferar unus et idem. — Michell. Ferendo et feriendo. — Harrison. Ferendo feres. — Irvine. Ferendo not feriendo. — Deane, Free- man. Ferendum et sperandum .^Mackenzie. Feret ad astra virtus. — Kellett. Ferio. — Littlejohn. Ferio sed sano. — Sharp. Ferio, tego. — Howdon, or Houdon. Ferme en foy. — Haydon, Sanford. Ferme et fidele. — Le Maistre. Fermiora futura. — Fuller. Feroci fortior. — Lockhart, Piper. Feros ferio. — Chisholm. Ferr^ va ferme. — Farrer. Ferro comite.^Mordaunt, Tolson, Ferro consulto. — Tregose. Ferro mea recupero. — Bryan. Ferro non gladio. — Carrington, Guest. Ferte cito flammas.— Grant. Fert lauream fides. — Hay. Fert palmam mereat. — Bates. Fertur discrimine fruetus. — Gordon. Festina lente. — Allsopp, Barnard, Blaauw, Bury, Colquhoun, Everett, Johnston, Marker, Onslow, Plunket, Rigge, Eothery, Swift, Trotter, Westcombe, Whi taker. Fey e fidalgia. — Shelley. Feythfully serve. — Norreys. Ffyddlawn ir Gwirionedd. — ^Richards. Fiat Dei voluntas. — Meredyth, Conolly. Fiat justitia. — Bryce, Coker, Plues. Fiat pax fiat justitia. — Holland. Fiat voluntas Dei. — Salwey. Fida clavo.— Carr. Fide et amore.— Garden, Conway, Cramp, Dicey, Gardner, Hart, Seymour, Shear- man. Fide et caritate laboro.^Borrer. Fide et dementia. — Martin. Fide et constantia. — ^Dixon, James, Lee. Fide et diligentia. — Crawfurd. Fide et fiducia.— Harnage, Primrose, Thorlby, Watt. Fide ec firme. — Fairholm. Fide efc fortitudine. — Auberfc, Barton. Brickdale, Buck, Capel, Cox, Farqu- harson, Finucane, Gibbons, Griffith, Hickson, Lee, Lloyd, Loflft, Morris, Noble, RatclifF, Rynd, Sutton. Fide et integritate. — Venn. Fide et labore. — Allan, Jenner. Fide et marte. — Patrick, Ralston. Fide eti opera. — M' Arthur. Fide et sedulitate.— Elwood, Fide et spe. — Borthwick. Fide et vigilantia. — Stepney. Fide et virtute. — Brandling, Collins, Evans, Gladstanes, Gladstone, GJedstanes, Gooch, Goodwin, Purnell, Rochead, Sheppard. Fidei constans. — Colegrave. Fidei coticula crux. — Baker, Chevallier, Tuthill, ViUiers, Whatton. Fidei tenax. — Glyn. Fidele. — Hamilton, Roupell. Fideli certa merces.— Bottomley, Parker. Fideli distillant sanguine corda. — ^Fayting. Fideli quid obstat. — Firebrass. Fi delis.— Crichton, Kenah, Leadbitter, Smith, Waldie, Wilshere. Fidelis ad finem.— Fethard (Town of). Fidelis ad urnam. — Maloue, O'Malone, Staveley. Fidelis et audax. — Russell. Fidelis et constans. — Bragge. Fidelis et generosus. — Durell. Fidelis et paratus. — Soote. Fidelis in adversia. — Hamilton. Fidelis in omnibus. — CoUings. Fldelisque ad mortem. — Taylor. Fidelis usque ad mortem. — ^Buckler, Dow- dall, Sutton. Fidelissimus semper. — Keating. Fidelitas. — Sinclair. Fidelitas et Veritas. — Peters, Fidelitas in adversis. — Fuller. Fidelitas vincit. — Cotton, Deakin, Duns- combe, Scott, Swan, Thompson, Vaffia- dacchi-Schilezzi, Vaffiadacchi. Fidelitate et amore. — Hathom. Fid^it^ est de Dieu.— Wingfield. Fideliter. — Balme, CunlifFe, Hamilton, Havelock, Heurie, Montgomery, Muckle ston, Ogilvie, Ralph, Swann, Teale, Thompson. Fideliter amo. — Goldie-Stiot. Fideliter et diligenter. — Graham. Fideliter et for titer. —Pope. Fideli tuta merces. — ^Thornton. Fidem meam observabo. — Shedden. Fidem parit integritas. — Kay. Fidem servabo genusque.^Browne. Fidem servo., — Alexander. Fidem tene. — Hornyold. Fide non armis. — Gambler. Fidens et constans. — O'Kearin. Fide parta, fide aucta. — ^Mackenzie. Fideque perennat— Irvine. Fides. — Petree. Fides amicitis periculosa libertas. — Dockwra. Fides culpari metuens. — Yeldham. Fide sed cui vide. — Astley, Barker, Beau- mont, Coyney, Greenford, Holme, Lang- ley, Reynolds, Stapleton, Stapylton, Studdy, Watts. Fide sed vide. — Petrie. Fides et amor. — Graham. Fides et justitia. — Webster. Fides et libertas. — Dickson. Fides in adversis. — Wolf, Woolfe. Fides mihi panoplia. — Aries. Fides non timet.— Moran, Rice, Rise, Taylor. Fides nudaque Veritas. — Lushington. Fides probata coronat. — Scott, Campbell. Fides puritas.— Webster. Fides servata secuudat,^Napier, Stixliog. Fides Stephani. — Stephens. Fides sufflclt.— Halkett. Fldo Deo et ipse. — Gibbons. Pi— Ga Fido Hon timeo. — Hernion. Fklucia crcat ficlem, — InKoldeby. Fidus ad extremum. — Leith. Fidus ad finem.— Jenkins. Fidus amicus. — Campbell. Fidus confido. — Pack. Fidus Deo et regi. — Bary, De. Fidus et audax.— Grogan-Morgan, O'Calla^ ghan, Slade, Morgan. Fidus et fortls. — Scott. Fidus et suavis. — Emery. Fidus in arcanis. — Stevenson. Fiel pero desdicbado. — Churchill. Fier et sage. — Bradford. Fier sans tache. — Goff. Fight.— Ashe, Sinclair, St. Clair. Fight and faith. — St. Clair. Finem respice.— Bazley, Bligh, Brooks, Curling, Hoskins, Laslett, Pattinson. Fingit premendo. — Cutliffe. Finis coronat opus. — Baker, Barnet, Bazley, Finnis. Finis dat esse. — Brograve. Firin. — Gow-Steuart. Firm. — Kirby, Steuart, Daliymple, Eeid, Wall, Walsh. Firma durant. — Leslie. Firma et ardua. — Mackenzie. Firm and faithful. — Cassidy, Firma nobis fides. — Vilant. Firm as a rock. — ^Tarpey. Firma spe. — Leslie. Firme dam fide. — Heiginc. Firm in my trust. — Glyn. Firmior qui paratior. — Dunbar. Firmitas et sanitas. — Griffiths. Firmitas in coelo. — Macnamara, St. George, Owen. Firmiter et fideliter. — ^Newman. Firmiter maneo. — Lindsay. Firmum in vita nihil. — Dolphin,Bunbury. Firmus in Christo. — Firman. Firmus in firmis.- — Richardson. Firmus maneo. — Breek, Lindsay. Firm, vigilant, active. — Pennington. Fisus et fidus et regia duxit. — Erskine. Fit inde firmior. — Skirving. Fit via vi. — Campbell, Way. Fixus adversa sperno. — Hamcrton. Fleadh agus failte.— O'Fogarty. Flectar non frangar. — Gameys. Flectas non franges. — Hoole. Flecti non frangi.— Carroll, Ilouldaworth, Eemery, Temple. Floreat majestas. — ^Brown, Morison. Floreat semper fidelis civitas. — Worcester (City of). Floreat qui laborat. — ^Eoss. Florescit. — ^Watson. Florescit vulnere virtus. — Bisson. Flores curat Deus. — ^Flower. Floret virtus vulnerata. — Floyer. Fluctuo sed afQuo. — Arbuthnot. Fluminus ritu ferimur.— Rushbrooke. Flyddlawn Bunydd, — Watkius. Foi est tout. — ^Robinson. Foi, Eoi, droit. — Lynes. Follow me. — Campbell. Force avec vertu. — Leigh. Ford ward.— Balfour. Foresight is all. — Lidderdale. Forget me not.— Campbell. Forget not. — Campbell, Davys, Efmking. Forma fios, fama flatus. — Bagshawe. Formosa qua; honesta. — Tarton. For my country. — -Jobling. For right. — Graham-Stirling, Stirling. For right and reason.— Graham. For security. — ^Eoberton. For sport. — Cleland- Forte en loyaut^. — Dacrc. Forte et fldele.— Ellis, Talbot. Fortem fors juvat. — ^Menzies. Fortem posce animum. — Crampton, Fiennes, Fynney, PhiUimore. Fort en loyalty. — D'Anvers. i Fortes adjuvat ipse Dcus. — Davenpori;. I 1169 MOTTOES. Forte scutum salus ducum, — Fortescae. Fortes fortuna juvat. —Blennerhassett, Bloomfield, Dickson, Dixon, Strange, WyUe. Fort et loyal.— Danvers, Selby. Fort Fahren und Verharren.— Nicholl. Forti et fldeli nihil difficile.— Baskcomb, Deane, Morgan, McCarthy, O'Keefe. Forti favet coelum.— Oswald. Forti nihil difficile.— Disraeli. Forti non ignavo.— Lyell. Fortior qui se vincit.— Madden. Fortior quo mitior, — Buchan. Fortiorum fortia facta.— Starke, Stork. Fortis atque fidelis. — Savage. Fortis cadere cedere non potest. — Moore. Fortis ceu leo fidus. — M'Brayne. Fortis esto, nonferox. — ^Wintringham. Fortis est Veritas. — Barton, Hutchon, Oxford (City of). Fortis et aequus. — Douglas, Livingstone. Fortis et astutus. — Pott. Fortis et audax. — Fort. Fortis et egregius. — ^Bamber. Fortis et fidelis. — Alen, Bryan, Close, Delacourt, Douglas, Farmar, Fitzgerald, Lalor, Nind, Orme, Stenhouse. Fortis et fidus.— Maclachlan, McLaughlin, Thomson. Fortis et hospitalis. — O'Morehoe (or Murphy), O'Murphy. Fortis et lenis. — Curry. Fortis et placabilis.— Scott. Fortis et velox. — Waldron. Fortis et vigilans. — Orr. Fortis ferox et celer.— McCarthy. Fortis in arduis. — ^Armit, Coghlan, Find- lay, Finlay, Fletcher, McDowell, Middle- ton, Thomson. Fortis in bello. — Cantillon. Fortis non ferox. — ^Trotter. Fortis qui insons. — Stokes. Fortis qui prudens. — Ormsby, Whitwortk. Fortis qui se vincit. — Thorneycroft. Fortissima Veritas. — Kirkaldie. Fortis sub forte fatiscet. — FitzPatrick. Fortis valore et armis. — Hatch. Fortiter. — Allen, Balmanno, Beaman, Boswell, Clark, Clipsham, Cuthbert, Houston, Macallster, M'Lauhlau, War- rand, Wight. Fortiter ac sapienter. — Hordem. Fortiter defendit triumphans. — ^Newcastle- upon-Tyne (Town of). Fortiter et aperte. — ^Yatman. Fortiter et celeriter. — ^Mather. Fortiter et fideUter. — Armitage, Briggs, Browne, Deane, Fallon, Guthrie, Jump, O'Gara, O'Hart, Pennyman, Peperell, Williams, Wilson. Fortiter et honeste. — Abney. Fortiter et recte. — ^AUott, Drake, Eliott, Fuller, Rankin, Smith. Fortiter et sapienter ferre. — ^Porritt. Fortiter et strenue. — Dempster, M'Lean. Fortiter et suaviter. — Ogilvie. Fortiter, fideliter, fceliciter.— Monck. Fortiter gerit crucem. — ^Allan, Hutchinson, Lawrence, Tritton. Fortiter in angustis. — ^Hartshorn. Fortiter in re.— Wells. Fortiter in re, suaviter in modo.— Johnson. Fortiter qui fide. — Hamilton. Fortiter qui sedulo. — ^Keith. Fortiter sed apte. — Falconer. Fortiter sed suaviter. — Muntz, Lee, Will- Bher. Fortiter ubique. — Clerk. Fortitudine.— Adair, Barr, Barry, Cuning- hame-Fairlie, Erskine, Grant, Hobson, Hoste, Moubray. Fortitudine crevi. — Craven. Fortitudine et decore. — Ballingall. Fortitudine et fidelitate. — Brown, Stuckey. Fortitudine et labore. — ^Reid. Fortitudine et prudentia. — Campbell, Hackett,Hargreaves,Lighton,MacEgan, O'Reilly, Riley, Tonge. Fortitudine et sapientia,- Fox. Fortitudine vincit.— Doyle. Fortitude. — Clark. Fortitudo et fidelitas. — Dumbarton (Burgh of). Fortitudo et justicia invictse sunt. — McGuire. Fortitudo et prudentia. — Egan. Fortitudo fidelis honore munerata. — Russell. Fortius dum juncta. — Hay. Fortuna audaces juvat.— Cregoe. Fortuna audaces juvat timidosque rc- pelUt.— Cregoe. Fortuna comes. — Ferguson. Fortuna et honos ab alto.— Eydon. Fortuna et labore.— Syme. Fortuna faveat.— O'Flaherty. Fortuna favente.^Falkiner, Pudsey. Fortuna favet.^Whyte. Fortuna favet fortibus. — O'Flaherty. Fortuna juvat. — M' Andrew. Fortuna sequatur. — Gordon, Hunter, Warren. Fortuna seqmtur. — ^Dickinson. Fortuna vectem sequitur. — Wight. Fortuna viam ducit. — Hassard. Fortuna virtute. — Eeath. Fortune de guen'e. — Chute. , Fortune helps the forward.- CarmichaeL Fortune le veut. — Chaytor, Morin. Forward. — Currel, Douglas, Ker, Ogilvy, Stewart, Strachan, Stuart. Forward ours. — Seton. Forward without fear.— Gordon. Fovendo foveo. — ^Folville. Foy. — Sausse. Foy en tout. — Sutcliffe, Telverton. Foy est tout.^Babington, Grey. Foy pour devoir. — St. Maur, Seymour. Fractent fabrillia, fabri.— Smith's (Com- pany of). Fractum non abjicio ensem. — Armitage- Fractus pugnatu. — ^Hansard. Fragrat delectat et sanat. — Clelland. Fragrat post funera virtus. — Chiesly. Francha CallToge. — Godolphin. Franco leale toge. — ^Dolphin. Frangas non flectes. — Cassidy, Collins, Gower, Jones, Kimber, Lloyd, Eippon» Stanley, Whimper, Whymper. Frangi non fiecti. — Owen. Frango dura patientia. — Cooper. Frapper au but. — Gibbs. Free, — Scott. Free for a blast.— Gierke, Eattray. Frere ayme frere. — Frere. Fructu arbor cognoscitur. — Purton. Fructu cognoscitur arbor. — ^^Vood, Mar- tin. Fructum habet charitas. — Buckston, Fructu non foliis. — Bushby. Fructus per fidem. — Fructuozo. Fugite fares omnes. — Johnson. Fugit bora. — Forbes. Fugit irrevocabile tempus. — Shadforth^ Tilson. Fuimus.— Bruce, Cartwright, Cumming- Bruce, Fogo, Kennedy, O'Beirne, Pryce, Symons, Were, Wright. Fuimus et sub Deo erimus. — Coham. Fulcrum dignitatis virtus.— Bull. Fulget. — Belsches. Fulget virtus. — Bell. Fulget virtus intaminata. — ^Belsches. Fundamentum glorise humiUtas. — Hodges- Furor arma ministrat. — Baynes. Furth and fear nocht.— Farside. Furth fortune and fill the fetters. — Murray, Aynsley, Stewart, Futuri cautus.— Raikes. Fy ngobaith sydd yn Nuw. — Camo. Fy Nuw a Chymru.— Philipps, Walters. Garde bicn.— Carrick. 4p MOTTOES. Ga^Ho Cardc la croiic.— Warff. Garde la foi. — Edwardes, Poulett, Garde la foy. — Rich. Garde la loi. — Slator. Garde le Roy. — Lane. Garde ta bien aim^e.^Maze. Gardez.— Cave. Gardez bien. — Lievre, Woodward, Mont gomerle. Gardez la foi. — ^Edwardes. Gardez le capron. — Hollisfc. Gardez I'honneur. — Hanmer. Gare la b&te. — Garbett. Gang forward.— Stirling. Gang warily. — Drumniond. Gaude Maria Virgo, — Coopers (Company of, London). Gaudeo. — ^Brown, Browne, Gaudet in luce Veritas. — Moilliet. Gaudet luce videri. — Gallon. Gaudet patientia duns. — Grimond, O'Mallun. Gaudet tentamine virtus. — Legg. Gauge and measure. — Edmonstone. Gearaigh agus dogh buadh. — O'Mulloy. Generosa virtus niliil timet. — Dunphy. Generositate. — Nicholson . Generosus et animosus. — Glennon. Generosus et paratus, — Harwood. Generosus nascltur non fit. — Wharton. Germana fides candorque. — Faleonberg. Gesta prEBvenient verbis. — Eckley. Gesta verbis prEevenient. — Harcourt, Woodcock. GioUa ar a-namhuid a-bu, — O'Donovan. Give and forgive. — Andrew. Give thanks to God. — Girdlers Company. Give the thanks that are due. — Ward. Gladio et virtute. — Garstin. Gladium musarum nutrix. — Mill. Gloria calcar habet. — Knight. Gloria Deo. — Henn, Challen. Gloria Deo in excelsis. — Lcke. Gloria Deo in profundis. — Whalley. Gloria sat Deus unus. — Weston. Gloria finis. — Brooke, Grove. Gloria non prgcda. — Murray. Gloria virtutis umbra. — Elers,' Paken- ham. Go and do thou likewise.— Colston. God and my conscience. — ^Roberts. God be in my bede. — Beedham. God be my guide. — Clair, Butler. God be our friend. — Staple Merchants. God be our guide. — Russia Merchants Company. God can raise to Abraham children of stones. — Paviours (Company of). God carryeth for us. — Mitford. Goddes grace governe Gameys. — Garneys. God feedeth ye land.— Leyland. God feeds the crows.— Crawfurd. God for us. — Gordon, Douglas. God friend.— Godfrey. God give grace. — Tait. God gives increase.— Balfour. God grant grace.- Grocers (Company of, London). God grant umty. — ^Wheelwrights (Com- pany of). God guide all. — Leslie. God in his least creatures. — Silk Throwers, (Company of). God is cortues. — Bull. God is love. — Wesley. God is my defender. — Dalton, Breame. God is my help. — Hadley. God is my safety.— Craw. God is my shield. — Rosborough. God is our strength. — Ironmongers (Company of, London). God me guide.— Crichton. God my trust. — Mason, God send grace. — Crichton, God Shaw the right. — Edmonstone. God's providence is my inheritance,— Barry, Boyle, 1170 ' God the only founder. — Founders (Com- pany of). God Tvith my right. — Buchanan, Bryson. Gofal Dyn Duw ai gwei-id. — Parry. Gogoniant yr clethaf (Glory to the sword). — Gwyn. Goojerat. — Gough. Go on, and take care.— Thompson. Go through. — Brenton. Grace me guide. — Forbes, PownalL Gradatim. — Anderson, Hopwood. Gradatim plena. — ^Burnside Gordon. Gradatim vincimus. — Curtis, Duke. Gradu diverso via una. — Calthorpe, Gough. Grandescunt aucta labore. — A'Court, Holmes. Grata quies. — Vansittart. Grata manu. — Call. Grata sume manu. — Brisco, Winnington, Gratias Deo agere. — Sidney. Gratior est a rege pio.— Gibbons. Gratis a Deo data. — Skene. Gratitude. — Bigland, Gigger. Gratitude and loyalty. — Naglc. Graves disce mores. — Graves. Gravis dum suavis. — Graves. Grind well. — Marblers (Company of). Gripe, griffin, hold fast.— Trafford. Grip fast. — Leslie, Forbes, Guard yourself. — Middleton, Gubernat navem Deus, — Leckey, Gun eagal. — ^M'Nab. Gweithred a ddengys. — Ellis. Gwell Angau na Chwilydd. — Morris. Gwell angau na gwarth. — Fenton. Gwell angau na cywilydd.— Mackworth. Gwell angau na chywilydd. — Bassett. Gwell angau neu cywilydd. — Lloyd. Gwillim. — Hatton. Gwir yn erbyn y byd. — ^Truscott. Gwna a ddyled doed a ddel.— James. Gwyr yn erbyn y hyd. — Gay. Habent sua sidera reges. — Samuel, De- Vahl-Samuel. Habere et dispertire. — ^Bath, Heathcote. Habet et suam. — Seton* Hab shar. — Riddell. Hactenus invictus. — Crawfurd, Gallightly, Gellatly. Had on and win. — Hadwen, Hsec dextra vindex principis et patrias. — Rameey. Hsec inimica tyrannis. — Eiversdale. Haec manus inimica tyrannis. — Leigh. Hsec manus ob patriam, — Shuckburgh, Castle. Haec manus pro patrise pugando vulnera passa. — O'Neill. Hsec manus pro patria pugnando vulnera passa. — Gealagh. Hsec omnia transeunt.— Bourne, Hebc omant. — Scrugall. Hsec prsestet militia. — Bannerman. Hsec tendimusomnes. — Paterson. Hallelujah. — Aylmer. Ha persa la fide ha perso rhonore. — Lewis. Hand facile. — ^Wettenhall. Haud inferiora secutus. — Gerard. Haud ullis labentia ventis. — Irvine, Haut et bon. — St, Leger. Have at.all. — Drummond. Have at you. — Grant. Have faith in Christ. — Glendonwyn. Have mercy on us, good Lord. — Sitlington. Have patience and endure. — Rushton. Hazard warily. — Seton. Hazard zet forward. — Seton. Heart in hand.^Matheson. Heaven's light our guide. — Order of the Star of India. Heb Dduw heb Ddim. — Jones, Peake, Price. Heb Dduw heb ddim, Duw a digon. — Beynon, Davies, Evans, Hughes, Lloyd, Meredith, Morgan, Mostyn, Parry, W; liams. Heb nevol nerth nid sier saeth. (Withoi help from above, the arrow flies in vain — Jones. Help. — Foundling Hospital, Henricus a Henrico. — FitzHenry. He who looks at Martin's ape, Martin' ape shall look at him. — Martin. Hie fides et robur. — Stirling. Hie fructus virtutis. — Waller. Hie hodie eras urna. — Fletcher. Hie labor. — Dee. Hie murus aheneus. — ^Annesley, Hie tutus nutrior. — Scott. Higher. — Galloway Hinc delectatio. — Forbes, Hinc decus inde tegmen.— Graham. Hinc fortior et clarior. — Martin. Hinc ducitur honos. — Nisbet, Hinc gerbse nostrse. — Gumming. Hinc habeo non tibi. — ^Newton. Hinc honor et opes. — Hay. Hinc honor et salus. — Lindsay, Hinc illuminabimur. — Oliphant. Hinc incrementum. — Hay, Hinc ilihil salus. — Peverell, Spalding. Hinc odor etsanitas. — Liddell. Hinc origo. — ^Balnaves. Hinc orior. — Hamilton, Paterson, Stenart^ Hinc spes effulget. — Aberdour Innholdera (Company of). Hinc usque superna venabor. — ^Murray. His calcabo gentes. — Colclough. His nitimur et munimur. — Maconochie. His parva crescunt. — Hyslop. His Regi servitiura. — Neilson. His securitas. — Barton. History cannot be destroyed by time. — Conroy, His vinces. — MacDonnell. Hoc age. — ^Browne, Metge, Naylor, Pigott. Hoc ardua vincere docet. — Winchester. Hoc in loco Deiis rupes. — Hockin. Hoc majorum opus. — Elhott. Hoc majorum virtus. — Logan. Hoc opus,— Dee, Hoc securior.— Greive, Grierson. Hoc virtutis opus. — Collison, Lytton. Hodie non eras. — Mostyn. Hold fast. — Ancram, Annesley, Dowine, Leslie, Macleod, Smith, Somerviller Stilwell. Hold fast, sit sure. — Saddlers (Company of). Hold firm.— Fiott. Holme semper viret, — Holme. Home. — Girvan, Hominen te erse memento. — ^Wybergh. Homo homini lupiis. — Wolseley. Homo sum.^Homan. Honesta bona. — Edgell. Honestas gloria fax mentis.^Pilkington. Honest and fast. — Anderson. Honesta peto.— Oliphant. Honesta quara magna. — Walker. Honesta quam spIendida.-^-Barrington, Chritcbley, Kennett. Honestas. — ^Paget. Honestas et Veritas. — Kemp. Honestas optima politia. — Goff, Granger, Owen, Honeste. — Laing. Honeste audax. — Parkyne, WoUey. Honeste parta. — ^Whyte, Honeste vivo. — Craigie, Halkett, Pilmure. Honestie is good policie. — ^Thomson. Honestum prsferre utili. — ^Raikes. Honestum praetulit utili. — Emline. Honestum pro partia. — Hamilton. Honestum utili patria. — Hamborougb. Honesty. — ^Musselburgh (Town of). Honesty is the best policy. — Thomas, Thomson. Honi soit qui mal y pcnse. — Order of the Garter. Honneur me- guide. — ^Lousada, Lusada. Honaeur pour objct. — ^Page. Ho— In Honneur sana repos. — ^Montgomery. Honorantes me bonorabo. — Atthill, Hastings, MaunseD, Honorat mors. — lirogg. Honor Deo. — ^Loudon (Mercers Company of). Honore et amore. — Grantham, Richards. Honore etarmis. — Campbell. Honor et fides. — Sears. Honor et honestas. — ^Tremayne. Honor et Veritas, — Wallor. Honor et virtus. — Atkins, Grogan, McDermott, Morgan. Honore et virtute.— GiUtanks, McDermot, Honor pietas. — Waters. Honor pose funera Tivit. — ^Broadley. Honor potestate honorantis. — Kynaston, Honor probataque virtus. — FitzGerald, MacDermot. Honor rewards industry. — Gardiner. Honor sequitur fugientem. — Chichester. Honor virtutem coronat. — ^Davies. Honor virtu tis.—Burdon. Honor virtutis praBmium. — Goldney, Hickie, #Hole, Janns, MacDermot, Norman, Palmer, Shirley, Wright. Honor virtutis pretium. — Mills. Honor virtus probitas. — Barrett. Honos alit artes. — Greenhill. Honos cui honos. — Brooke. Honos fidelitatisprsemium. — Trby. Honos industriaa premium. — ^King. Honos praemium IndustriEe. — Houldsnorth. Honos virtutis satelles. — ^Baker. Hope for the best. — Sisson. Hope in God. — Harkness. Hope me encourageth. — Bushe. Hope well and have well. — Bower. Hora e sempre. — ^Denys, Farmar, Fennor. Hos gloria reddit honores. — ^Drummond. Hostis honori invidia. — ^Amy, Dickens, Pattison, Sherard, Wegg. Huic generi incrementa fides. — ^Towna- hend. Huic habeo, nontibi. — Greaves. Humani nihil a!ienum. — Hanrott, Furcell. Humilitate. — Carlyle. Hunter blow the hoi n.— Forrester. Hyeme exsuperata. — ^Wrangham. Hyeme viresco. — Strode. I abyde my tyme. — Pennefather, I am lone. — ^Lone. I am ready. — Fairlie, Frascr. I bear in mind. — Campbell. I bide my time. — Hastings. I bide ye fair. — Maxwell. I byde. — Gordon. I byde it. — ^Nisbet; I byde my time. — Gordon. I byde my tyme. — Campbell. leh Dien. — Prince of Wales. I dare. — ^Dalyell, Dalzell. Iddow B5r diolch. (To God be thanks).— Lloyd. I Dduw bo'r diolch.— Thomas - I desire not to want. — Cranstoun. I die for those I love. — Stacpoole. I forget not. — Campbell. Igne constricto vita secura. — Davy. Igue et ferria vicimus. — Hodder. I hope. — Gordon, Joynt. I hope in God.— Macnaghten, M'Brayne, Niven. I hope to share. — Eiddell. I hope to speed. — Cathcart, Gilchrist. I keep traist. — Forbes. H buon tempo verra. — Jennings. Ilias in nuce. — Ogden. I live in hope. — Kinnear. lUaeso lumine solem. — Kibble, ril be wary. — Lawrie. I'll byde Broad Albine.— Maxwell, ru deceive no man. — Hamilton. I'll defend, — Kincaid, Lennox. Hie vincit ego raereo. — Sinclair. I'll hope and not rue.— Oliphant. 1T71 MOTTOES. I'll stand sure.— Grant. lllumino. — Farquharson. lUustrans commoda vitce.— Eoyal Institu- tion of Great Britain. II sufflt. — Darker. II tempo passa,— Boynton. I make sure. — Kirkpatrick. I mak sicker.— Kii'kpatrick. X mean no harm. — Gairdner. I mean well. — Callander, Mackenzie, Shaw, Stewart. Imitari quara invidere.— Child, Pleydell. Immersabilis est vera virtus. — Codring- ton. Immeritas temnere minas.— Thores. Imraortalia spero.^Tytler. Immutabile, durabile.— Holland. I mpavide.— Cabb ell . Impavido pectore. — Murchison, Impavidum feriunt ruinsB. — PeiTing. Impelle obstantia. — Arthur. Impendam expendar. — Burkett. Imperat aequor.— Monypenny. Imperio . — ^Murray . Imperio regit unus aequo. — Gunning. Impero.— Murray, Stewart. Impiger et fidus. — Constable. Impromptu.— Trotter. In adversis etiam fide. — ^Dandridge. In altum. — Alstone, Alston. In arce salus.— Copeman. In ardua. — Hoare. In ardua nitor. — Halkerstoa, In ardua petit. — Malcolm. In ardua tendit. — M'Callum, In ardua virtus.— Leathes, Wolstenholme. In arduis fortis. — Fordyce. In arduis fortitudo. — Hamilton. In bello invictua in amore probus. — Steele. In cahgine lucet.^Baillie. In candore decus. — Chadwick. In Canopo ut ad Canopum. — Louis. Incepta persequor. — Wilkinson. In Christo salus.— Abernethy. Incidendo sano. — Kincaid. Inclyta virtus. — Kean. Inclytus virtute. — O'Cahan. In coelo quies. — ^Bewicke, Dolphin. In coelo spero.— Miller. In coelo spes mca est. — Mickle- thwayt. Inconcussa virtus. — Lane-Fox. In constanria decus. — Coppard. In copia cautus.— Dod, Hopley. In corda inimicorum Regis.— Forstall. Incorrupta fides,— Jones, Taylor, Whit- more. Incorrapta fides nudaque Veritas.— Waskett, Forde. Incrementum dat Deus. — Moseley. In cruce fides.— Budge. In cruce glorier. — Pye. In cruce glorior. — Cliffe. In cruce lacrymis spes est. — Hincks. In cruce mea fides. — Bellairs. In cruce salus. — Abercromby, Adam, Adams, Brigham, Langholme, Law- rence, Mallet, Milnes, Renny-Tailyour, Eudd, Tailyour. In cruce spero.- Barclay, Ewart. In cruce triumphans. — ^Raffles. In cruce victoria.— Snell. In cruce vincam. — Oldfield.. In cruce vinco. — Copley, In cruciflxa gloria mea.— KnatchbuU. In defence.— Williamson. In defiance.— M'Braire. In Deo confldo.— De St. Croix, Kirkman, Lawford, Le Gros, Moor, Moore, Morison, M'Gill, Richards, Tovy, Walker. In Deo confiteor.— Lodder. In Deo et in ipso confido.— Richardson. In Deo fides.— Brady, Medley, Plucknett, Smith. In Deo manuque fides.— Mackesy. In Deo mea spes.— Hesketh, In Deo nostra spes est.— Rocke. In Deo omnia. — Huxley. In Deo robur meus.— Armstrong. In Deo salus. — Bestick. In Deo salutem. — Scobell. In Deo sola salus. — Grundy. In Deo solo robor. — Harris. In Deo solo solus est. — Sparrow. In Deo solo spes mea. — Kay. In Deo spero. — ^Dalby, Saumarez, Webster. In Deo spes mea. — Conran. Inde spes. — ^Moncreiff. Indignante invidia florebit Justus. — Crosbie. Indolicis pauperiem pati.— Bristol Mer- chants Adventurers. In Domino et uou in arcu sperabo. — Molony. In Domino confido. — Asheton, Ashtnn, Cahill, Elmhurst, Erskine, Key, Knyf Ion, Willyams. In dubiis constans.— Cockbum. Indubitata fides. — ^Reynell. Induatria.- Calrow,Crierie,Fettes, Fiddes, Peel, Ogilvy. Tndustria ditat.^Don, Reath, Sydserf, Vanderplank, Wauchope, Waugh. InduBtrise munus.— ^Leechman, Thomson. Industria et labore. — M'GufEock. Industria et perseverantia. — Cowper. Industria et probitate.— Margerison. Industria et spe. — Fenouillet, Warden. Industria evehit. — Warrendef. Industria permanente. — Neave. Industria Veritas et hospitalitas. — Harris. Industria virtus et fortitudo. — SmeUie, Industry and liberality. — Jejeebhoy. Inebranlable — ^Acland. Inesfc dementia forti. — Maule. Inevitabile fatum. — Kramer. Inexpugnabilis. — Penman. In fide et in bello fortis . — Bagwell, 'Carroll. Infirmis opitulare. — Kildahl. Ingenio ac labore. — Kerr. Ingenium vires superat. — Alexander. Ingenuas suecipit artes. — Long. In God is all.— Fraser. In God is all my trust. — Graham, Pewterers (Company of). In God is all our hope.— Plumbers (Com- pany ol). In God is all our trust— Brewers, (Com- pany of and Corporation of), Bricklayers and Tilers (Company of), Gatesbead Bricklayers and Pewterers. In God I trust.— Fraser. Ingratis servire nefas.— Martin. In heaven is all my trust.— Ambrose. In hoc plenius redibo. — Minshull. In hoc signo. — Woodhouse, Wodebouse. In hoc signo spes mea.— Taaffe. In hoc signo vinces.— Aiscough, Barreau, Bowen, Bourke, Burke, Colvin, Gore- Booth, Gore, Ironside, MacAdam, Mu- lock, Newling, O'Donnell, Pontifex, Stanhope, Tailyour, Taylor, In hoc spes mea. — Gordon. In hoe vince.— Barclay. In hoc vinces. — Cross, Initium sapientiae, est timor Domini. — Martin. In Jehovah fides mea.— Brailsford. Injussi virescunt. — Greenfield. In limine ambulo. — Gilmour. In loyalty.— Semple. In lumine luce.— Makins. In lumine luceam.— Thompson. In malos cornu.— Dadley. In medio tutissimus. — Clarke, Smith. In misericordia Dei confido.— Durand. In moderation placing all my glory.— Fit^ Hugh. In morte quies.— Cust. In multis, in magnis, in bonis expertus. — Bowes. I InnixuB vero validus.— Lyon. . Innoeens non timidus.— Bowe. 4t r 2 MOTTOES. In— Ke Innocent and true. — Arbuthnot. Innocent courageous activicy. — "White. Innocentia quamvis in agro sanguinis.— Lowe. Innocue ac provide. — Artuthnot. In oflBcio impavidus. — Falshaw. In omnes casus.— Walker. In omnia paratus. — Prittie. In omnia promptus. — Donaldson, Eae, Eeay. Inopem me copia fecit. — Bell, luopinum sed gratum. — ^Worthington. In pace ut sapiens. — Sloper. In Papam cornua tendo. — Aston. In patriam populumque. — Westminster School. In pede fausto. — ^Rutherford. In periculis audax. — Maher. In portu quies. — Londonderry Port and Harbour Commissioners, Watkins, Wil- braham. In pretium persevero.— Jenner. In promptu. — ^Trotter. In prosperis time in adversis spera. — Gabriel. In rebus arctis. — ^Frye. In recto decus. — Hoseason, Ferrier, Gor- don, Scott, Syme. In robore decus. — Clerk. Irrevocabile. — Bennett. In sanguine vita. — Cobbe, In season. — Walkinshaw. In seipso totus teres. — Lea, Smith. Inservi Deo et lastare. — Howard. In se teres. — St. Aubyn. Insiste firmiter. — ^Moorside. In Bilentio fortitude .—Pelham, Thoresby. Insolitos docuere nisus. — Babington. In solo Deo salus. — Lascelles, Sparrow, In solo regit qui degit in ccelo. — KusseU. Insontes ut columbse. — Francis. Insperata floruit.— Cleghorn, Watson. In spe resto.— Wade, In spe spiro. — ^Tharp. Instans ac constans. — ^Wilkinson. Instanta perfectus.— Lloyd. Instaurator ruinse. — Forsyth -Brown, Forsyth. In sublime. — Eeid. Insult me not. — ^M'Kenzie. Intaminatis honoribus. — Fitz Herbert. In te Deus speravi. — Browne. In te, Domine, spes nostra. — Gill. In te Domine speravi.— Abbs, Haire, Lloyd, Lyon, Lyons, Prestwich, Vale. In te fido. — M'Larty. Integer vitae. —Christie. Integra mens augustissima posaessio.— Blayney. Integritas tuta virus non capit.— Holl. Integritate et fortitudine. — Jones. Integritate sola. — Marrable. In the defence of the distressed.— AUardice. In the Lord is all our trust.— Masons (Company of). In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat thy bread.- Gardeners (Company of). In time. — ^Houston. Intemerata fides.— Aberdeen, Eobertson, EobiDson. Intempestate floresco.— CoflBn, In tenebris lucidior.— Inglis. In tenebris lux. — Scott. Jatento inDeum animo- — ^BoSTile. Inter crucestriumphans in cruce. — Dalton. Inter hastas et hostes. — ^Powell. Inter lachrymas micat. — Blunt. Interna praestant. — Arbuthnot. Jnterno robore. — Mytton. Inter primes. — Hopldns. Inter utrumque. — Connellan. Intrepidus et benignus.— Mackennal. _In uprightness God will support us.— Barrett. Inutilis vis est. — Owens. In atraquc fortune, paratus. — Cotton, -in utroque.^Valange. 1172 In utroque fidelis. — Gary, Nash. In utroque paratus. — Wylie. In utrumque paratus. — Caldecott, Deacon, Knollys, Lawford, Mackenzie, Murray, luveniam aut faciem. — ^Delmege. In veritate triumpho.— Biddulph, Salus- bury. In Veritas victoria.— BIyth. In veritate victoria. — Akroyd, Hastings, Ingham, Rawson. In via recta celeriter. — Kay. In via vii-tuti pervia. — Hamilton. Invia virtuti via nulla. — Seton. InvictEe fidelitatis praemium. — Hereford (City of). Invicta labore. — Armstrong. Invicbus maneo. — Armstrong, Heys, Inglis, Wright. Invidere sperno. — Coventon, Saunders. Invidia major. — Drage, Peters. Invigila sic vinces. — Price. In vii'tute et fortuna. — Fraser, Gardner. Invita fortuna. — Knightley. Invitis ventis. — ^Duport. Invitum sequitur honor. — Chichester. In well beware. — Wombwell. Ipse fecit nos. — ^Eonan, Iram leonis noli timere. — ^Long. I renew my age. — Gartshore, Stirling. I rise by industry. — Foulis. Irrevocabile. — Bruce. Irrideo tempestatem. — Wood, I ruke while I see. — Macleod. I saved the King. — ^Torrance, Tarnhull. I'se mak sicker. — Kirkpatrick. Iterum iterumque. — ^Hoey. Itur ad astra. — Mulchinock. Its good to be loun. — Foixester. It shall flourish. — Palmer. I wait my time. — ^Porteous. I will. — Davis. I will defend. — ^Kincaid. I will not forget. — Campbell. I will, who will not. — ^Wilson. J'ai bien eervi. — Prevcst. J'ai bon esperance. — Craig. J'ai la clef.— Greive. J'aime a. jamais. — James. J'aime la liberte. — ^Mussendea. J'aime la meilleur. — Sinclair. J'aime mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et ma patrie. — Kirwan. J'aime mon Dieu, mon Eoi, et mon pays. — Kirwan. Jamai sarrifere. — Douglas, Fryer, Gresley. Jamais chancelant. — Le Gallais. Jamais sans esperance. — King. Jam jam. — ^Euxton. Jam transit hyems. — Haig. J'aspire. — De ViEmes. J'avance. — Bertram, East, Ker. J'ay ma foi tenu % ma puissance.— Fox. Je ayme. — Lindsay. Je Grains Dieu. — Whitehurst, Je dis la verite — ^Pedder. Je ferai bien. — Butler. Je garde ma foi. — ^Le Cronior. Je garderay. — Bridges. Je gagne. — Osborn. Jehovah. — Whetham . Jehovah jireh. — Grant. Jehova portio mea. — Mercer. Je le feray durant ma vie. — Fairfax. Je le tiens.— Touchet. Je le vueil.— ^Binet. Je loue Dieu grace attendant.— D'Arcy. Je maintiendrai. — King William III. ; Harris. Je me conteute.— Sparow. Je me fie en Dieu. — ^Blois, Clive, Windsor. Je m'en souviendray .^Nassau. Je meurs pour ceux que j'aime. — Faterson, Wallace. Je mourrai pour ceux que j'aime.— Coulson. Je ne change q'en mourant. — Salvin, Winsor. Je ne cherehe qu'ung. — Compton. Je ne pUe ni ne romps. — Quain, Je ne puis. — Delves. Je n'oublierai jamais. — Hervey. Je n'oublierai pas. — Baldwin, Middleton. Je n'oublieray jamais. — Bathurst. Je pense. — Wemyss. Je pense plus. — Erskine, Minnoch. Je recois pour donner. — Innes. J'espfere.— Balston, Hamilton, SwinLon. J'espfere bien. — Carew. Jesa, esto mihi Jesus. — Swale. Je suis prest. — Fraser. Je suis pret.- Maxwell, Simpson, Tytler. Je suis velllant & plaire.— Saunderson. Jesus hominum salvator. — Legat. Jesus seul bon etbel.— Breary. Je tiendray ma puissance par ma foi,— Croker. Je tiens foy. — Eussell. Je trouve bien. — ^Warre. Je veux de bonne guerre. — Lawley, Thompson. Je veux le droit. — ^Duckett. Je Vive en espoir. — Eons, Stephens. Je voil droyt avoyre. — Warburton. Je voys.— JoEsey. Join truth with trust. — Joiners (Company of). Jour de ma vie.— Erskine, Sarkville, West. Jovir en bien. — Beckwith. Jovis omnia plena. — Goodden, Griffith. Jubilee. — Stam er. Jucunditate aflBcior. — Hunter. Judge nocht.— Stewart. Judge nought.— Erskine, Stewart, Stuart. Judicium parium. — liaines. Judicium parium aut leges terrae. — Kaines. Judicium parium aut lex terrse. — Pratt. Juncta arma decori. — ^M'Gouan. Juncta virtuti fides. — Murray. Juncti valemus. — Walker. Juravi et adjuravi. — ^Moores. Jure non dono. — Foulkes, Lloyd. Jus dicere decus. — Plummer. Jus floreat. — Taylor. Jus meum tuebor. — ^Reynolds. Jus suum cuique. — Noel. Justa sequor. — Keith. Juste et droit. — Whichcote. Juste et vray. — Eay. Justi ceu sidera fulgent. — Sandilands. Justi terram incolant. — Coningsby. Justitia. — Nurse, Sibbald. JustitiK tenax. — Astley, Lombe, Parke, Stoddart. Justitia et fortitude invincibilia sunt. — McGuire. Justitia et pjtx. — Plumbers (Company of). Justitiae propositique tenax. — Stuart. Justitiae soror fides. — Bruce, Cummiug. Justitia et Veritas. — Lauriston. Justitia et virtus. — Charlesworth. Justitia virtutum regina. — ^London Gold- smiths (Company of). Justus et fidelis. — ^D'Alton. Justum et tenacem. — Colthurst. Justum et tenacem propositi. — Holmes. Justus et propositi tenax. — Howe, Penrice. Justus esto et non metue. — Charley, Eoh- 6on. Justus propositi tenax, — Ferrand, Lister. Juvabitur audax. — Buchanan. Juvant arva parentum. — Cassan. Juvant aspera fortes. — Steuart. Juvant aspera probum. — Sceuart. Juvant Deus impigros. — Straiihan. Juvante Deo.— Layard. Juvat dum lacerat.— Kragg. Karenza wheelas Karenza. — Folwhele. Keep fast. — Leslie. Keep traist. — Hepburn. Keep tryst and trust. — ^Millar. Keep tryst. — Hepburn, SempiU. Ke— Ma Keep watch.— Bryden. Khelat.— Willshire. Kind heart.— Duff. Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion.— Huii^heB. Kynd Kynn Knawne Kepe.— Kaye. Labes pejor marte, — Durrant. Lahile quod opportunum. — Howman. Lahitur et labetur.— Piatt. La hondad para la medra. — Leonard. La bonte de Bleu. — D'Olier. Labora. — Mackie. Lahoranti palma. — ^Hay. Lahorant numen ad est. — Brownfield. Labora ut in aeternum vivas. — ^Apreece. Lahore. — Ahhot. Lahore et fide. — Pritchard. Lahore et honore. — Hayne, M'Chlery, Pemberton, Thellusson, Viner. Lahore et ingenio. — Pickei-sgiU. Lahore et perseverantia. — Campbell, Woods. Lahor et pn\dentia. — Eartolozzi. Lahore et scientia. — ^Powell, Wylie. Lahor et Veritas. — Elliot. Lahore etvirtute. — Bates, Pigott. Lahore parta. — ^White. Labor et industria.— Tane. Labor improhus omnia vincit. — ^Mitchell. Labor ipsa voluptas. — ^Paget. Labor ipse voluptas. — Janvim, King, Nichols. Lahore omnia florent. — ^Drinkwater. Labor omnia vincit.-^Beasley, Beilby, Brown, Brown, Burder,Chaplan, Cromie, Curtler, M'Nair, Waterlow. La cnlte en difficulte. — ^Harrison. Lastavi. — Jolly. Lsetitia et spe immortalitatis.— Shaw^. Lseto aSre florent. — Ayre. Laetus serte vives sapienter. — Kelk. La fin couronne les ceuvres. — Yarker. La foi me guide. — Deane. La fortune passe par tout. — ^Eollo. Laidir ise lear High. — O'Learie. Laimh deargh ahoo. — ^Magawley-Cerati. Lamh dearg eirin. — ^Donnelly, O'Donnelly. La Libert^. — ^Ackers. La loi le veut, et moi ni mot. — Lennard. Lamh dearg Eirinn. — O'Neill. Lamh foisdineach an noechter. — Sullivan. Lamh foistenach abu. — O'Sullivan Mor. Lamh laidir a buagh. — MacCarthy. Lamh laidir an nachtar. — Brien. L'Antiquit^ ne pent pas TaboUr. — Conroy. La paix. — Lendrum. Lasair romhuin a huadh- — ^Mahony. La t6te plus que I'argent. — ^Eaven. Laudari a laudato. — Hammick. Laudes cano heroum. — ^Daile. Laudo manentem. — Grove. Lauro resurgo. — Lorain. Lauro scutoque resurgo. — Losaine. Laurus crescitin arduis. — Kainier. Laus Deo. — Arbuthuot, Lusk. Laus virtutis actio. — Rawson. La vertue est la seule noblesse. — Brown, North. La vertue surmoate tout obstacle. — Eowley. La vie durante.— Come wall, Legh. La vita il fin e'l di loda la sera.— Le Couteur. Lead on. — Hotham, Le bon temps viendra.— Burgess, Farring- ton, Griffith, Harcourt, Wilson, Wrey. Le croix de hors mais pais dedans. — Sur- devile. Legale judicium parium. — Yates. Leges arraa tenent sanctas. — Benson. Leges arma tenent sanctas commercia leges. — Benson. Leges juraque serva. — Grant. Leges juraque servo.— Leigh, Lovibond. Leges, juraque servat.— Hearne. Legibus antiquis. — Leigh. Legibus et armis. — Gordon. 1173 MOTTOES. Le jong tyra hellement.— Trosham. Le jour viendra.— Lambton. Le Maitre vient. — Peek. Le mieulx que je puis.— Cheney, Leniter sustineo. — Sheath. Le nom, lea armes, la loyaute.— Newland. Lente in veto. — Thomson, Lente sed certe. — Slacke. Lento Bed certo et recto gradu. — Knowlys. Lente sed opportune. — Campbell. Leo de Juda est rohur uostrum.— Warren. Le roy et Testat.- Ashburnham. Le roy, la loi. — Larcom. Le roy le veut.— Southwell. L'esperance du salut. — Grabham. L'esperance me comfort. — ^Naim. L'esperance me comforte. — Berry. L'esperance me console. — Cardonnell, De, L'espoir est ma force. — Tupper. Lesses dire. — Middleton, Wharton. Let brotherly love continue. — Plaisterers (Company of). Tobacco Pipemakers. Let Curzon holde what Curzon helde. — Curzon, Howe. L'eternel regne.— La Serre. Let Glasgow flourish.- Glasgow (City of). Let the deed shaw. — Fleming, Mouhray. Let us love one another.— Basketmakers (Company of). Leve et reluis. — Lawson. Levius fit patientia. — Lamb. L' homme vrai aime son pays. — Homfray. Liberalitas . — ^Furlong. Libera terra, liberque animus. — Frank- land, Freeland. Liber et audax. — Freeman. Lihertaa.— Bailey, Birch, Chatteris, Evans, Freke, Garland, Lewis. Llbertas in legibus. — Best. Libertas sub rege pio. — Addington, Facke. Libertate quietem.— Woodford. Liberte toute entiSre. — Butler-Dan vers. Libertas et natale solum.^Adams, Free- man, Whitshed. Licentiam refrcena. — Mac Quay. Licet esse beatis. — ^Warde. Licet ex multo parvum. — Samuels. Lighter than air — ^Ayre. Lilia candorem pectus Leo nohile mons- trat. — Goodwin. LiliEE prselucent tells. — ^Webber. Littora specto. — ^Hamilton. Littore sistam. — Hamilton. Live to live.— Dundaa. Lock sicker.— Douglas. Look and live.— St. Barhe. Look to the past. — Jones. Loquendo placet.— Fairfowl. Loisgim agus soilleirighira. — Macleod. Lord have mercy. — Drummond. Lord, Let Glasgow flourish. — Glasgow, Loris non ureria. — Bellasis. Lothim agus marbhaim. — O'Halloran. Love. — M'CIeish, Love and dread.— Tower, Baker. Love and loyalty.— Cromp ton. Love as brethren. — Coopers (Company of, London). Love every man, fear no man.— Cropper, Thornburgh.5 Love, serve. — Cooper. Loyal & mort. — Hepworth, Chatterton. Loyal au mort.— Adair, Barnwell, Belcher, Brounker, Drummond, Laforey, Lang- ton, Loftte, Loftus, Lyster, Kohinsou. Loyal devoir. — Carteret, De Carteret. Loyalement je sers.— Norreys. Loyal en tout.— Seale, Wilson, Brown. Loyal in adversity.— Carnegie. Loyal je serai durant ma vie.— Stourton. Loyal, secret ; Loyal, confidential.— Lawson. Loyal unto death.— White. Loyalte me lie.— Margisson. Loyault^ me oblige.— Bertie. LoyaiUt^ mon honneur.— Walker, Loyaultfi n'a honte.— Clinton. Loyaut6 me oblige.— Wllloughhy. Loyaute m'oblige. — Bertie. Loyaute sans tache. — Dare. Loyowf as thow fynds.— Tempest. Lucem spero.— Kemp. Lucem virtus amat. — Thompson. Lucentin tenebria.— O'Morau. Luceo non uro.— Mackenzie, Macleod. Smith. Luceo sed terreo.— Allan. Lucet.— Scott. Lucrum Christi mihi.— Forde. Luctor at emergam. — Maitland. Luctor, non mergor.— Glass. Lumen accipe et imperti.—HoUings worth. Lumen celeste sequamur. — Beattie. Lumen servimus antique. — Redwood. Lumen umbra Dei.— Glaziers(Company of). Lux Anghs Crux Francis.— Kooper, Lux et salus. — Brunton. Lux in tenebris. — FuUarton. Lux mea Christus. — ^Newman. Lux mihi Deus. — Prescott. Lux mihilaurua.— Chalmers. Lux omnibus refulgeat.— Smith, Lux tua, via mea. — ^Blount. Lux venlt ab alto.— Dallas, Yorke. Lux vitEe.— Burton. Mack al sicker. — Almack, Macte. — Smith. Macte virtute.— -Murray. Macte virtute esto. — Dixon. Mseret qui laborat. — Storie. Ma foi en Dieu seulement. — Mompesson. Ma force d'en haut.— Malet, Landon. Magistratus iudicat virum. — Lowther. Magna est Veritas. — Magnay, Stillingflect,, Varley. Magna est Veritas et praevalehit.- Rodon. Magna in parvo. — Congalton. Magnanimiter crucera sustine.— Kenyoh,. Whituey. Magnanimus esto. — ^Ingram. Magnes etadamas. — Rose. Magnus Hippocrates ! tu nobis major. — Dimsdale. Magna vi sed fideli. — ^Beversham. Magna vis veritatis. — Taylor. Magnum in parvo. — Little, Lyttel. Maha an toshach. — Toshach. Maigre Tinjuetice. — Fiott. Maiutien le droit.— -Brydges, Bridges. Majorca sequor. — Halyburton. Major opima ferat. — ^Moir. Major virtus quam splendor. — Baillie. Make a clean heart and a cheerful spirit. — Portman. Malgrd le tort.— De Hoghton, Hoghton^ James. Malim esse quam videri. — Macrae. Malim esse probus quam haberi. — Ken- nedy. Mallem mori quam fiedari. — GifFord. Mallem mori quam mutare. — Gilbert, Comyns. Malo mori quam foedari. — Bamewall,. Casley, Esmonde, Ffrench, French, Ginkell, Harty, Higginson, Jackson, Lister, Menzies, MuUoy, O'Mulloy, Payne, Penteny, Prior, Ryan, Strode^, Surtees. Malum bono vince.— Hay. Malum bono vincitur. — Hay. Man do it.— Edgar. Mane praedam vesperi spolium.— Hurt, Manent optima ccelo.— Miller. Manet in seternum. — Spreull, Warner, Maneo. — Gordon. Maneo non fugio. — Gordon. Manners maketh man. — Hood, Wickham, Wykebam. Manners makyth man. — New College, Oxford. Manuforti.— CIinkscale8,Mackay,Mackey. Manus hsec inimica tyrannis.— Dawson, Hemaworth, Munley, Prohy. MOTTOES. Ma — Ne Manus justa nardus. — Loveden, May nard. Manuque. — Jossey. Mars denique victor est. — ^Marsden. Marts et arte. — Drummond, Jones, McGuire, Nevoy, Niven. Marte et clypeo. — Methven. Marte et industria. — Ogilvy. Marte et ingenio. — Smith, Smy the, Wright. Marte et mare faventibus. — ^Morris, Maiie suo tutus. — ^Byres. Marti et ingenio. — Smith. Martis non Cupidinis. — Fletcher. Mature . — Barttelot. Mauvais chiens. — Machell. Maya. — Cameron. Mea anchora Ctiristus.— Mayor. Mea anchora virtus. — ^Richardson. Mea dos virtus.— De Medewe, Meadows. Meae memor originis. — Manson. Mea fides in sapientia. — Fryer. Mea gloria crux. — HeaJd. Mea gloria fides. — Ardagh, Watson, Went- worth, Kavanagh, Gilchrist. Mean, speak, and doe well. — Urquharc. Mea spes in Deo. — Miller. Mea virtute me involve. — ^Williams. Ke certum mora certa facit. — Sibbald. Mecum habito. — Dunn, Dun. Medio tutissima ibis. — Busfeild. Mediocria firma. — Grimston, Lauder, Lowndes. Stone, Bacon. Mediocria maxima. — Monins. Mediocriter. — Murison, Moir. Mediis tranquillus in undis. — Smith, Smythe. Medio tutissimus ibis. — King, Langrishe, Senior. Meditare. — Fairlie. Me duce. — Innes. Me fortem reddit Deus. — Scott. Meliora sequentur.— Kelsall. Meliora speranda. — Douglas. Meliora spero sequorque. — ^Eaifc. Meliore fide quam fortuna. — Gresley. MelitEe amor. — Butter. Me meliora manent. — Mossman. Memento creatorem. — Keith. Memento mei. — L' Estrange. Memento mori. — Gumbleton. Me Minerva lucet. — Le Marchant. Meminisse juvabit. — Thomson. Memor amici. — Bussell. Memorare novissima. — Hanford. Memores fecere merendo. — Bichardson. Memor esto. — Greer, Hutchison, Bussell. Memor esto majorum. — Farquharsoa. Memor etfidelis. — Peachey. Memoria pii aeterna. — Tracy. Memor virtutis avitae. — De Windt. Mens asqua in arduis. — Hastings. Mens aequa rebus in arduis. — Hardinge. Mens conscia recti. — Boulton, CoUis, Chrisop, Flower, Jary, Macartney, Phillips, Philips, BothweU, Sillifant, Yorstoun, Watlingtou. Mens cujusque is est quisque. — Pepys. Mens flecti nescia. — Hulton. Mens immota manet. — Meldrum, Mens pristini mansit. — Popham. Mens sibi conscia recti. — De Crespiguy, Wright. Mente et labore. — Lawrence. Mente et manu.— Glasfurd. Mens et manus.— Duncanson. Mente manuque. — Bonshaw, Borthwict, Farquhar, Townsend. Mente manuque praesto. — Foulis, Mente non marte. — Locke. Mentis honestae gloria. — Gery, Meor ras tha Dew. — ^Willyama. Mercy is my desire. — Wishart, Mere re. — C urrer. Meret qui laborat,— Middleton, PeeL Merite. — C urrer. Meritez. — Olmins, Wright. Mentis augentur honores. — ^Lacy, 1174 Merito.— Delap, Dunlop, Elphinstono, Halliday, Tyler. Merses profundo pulchrior evenit. — Davison. Merui, — Paterson . Meruisse manu. — Wills. Messis ab alto. — F'ish.ery, Royal Company. Whittuck. Me stante virebunt. — Tyrwhitt. Metuenda corolla draconis. — Stewart. Metuo secundis. — Uppleby. Mlevlx je sera. — Stapleton. Migro et respicio. — Ramsay. Mihi ccelum portus. — Bruges, Crawley. Mihi consulit Deus. — Bennett. Mihi cura futuri.— Ongley. Mihi gravato Deus.— Ridge way. Mihi jussa capessere. — Masham. Mihi parta tueri. — Styleman-Le Strange. Mihi robori robur. — Cuninghame. Llihi solicitude futuri. — Thackwell. Mihi terraque lacusque. — FuU3,rton. Mihi tibi. — Pope. Minatur. — Maturin. Mind your own business.— Remnant. Min sicker reag. — Conner. Mirabile in profundis. — Whalley. M^irior invictus. — Garvey. Miserere mei Deus. — Kings of Arms, Hynde. Misericordia temperet gladium,— Mules. Miseris succurrere disco. — Diamond, Hodgson, Macmillan. Soltau. Miseris succurro.— Scott. Mitis et audax. — Markhsim. Mitis et fortis.- Ord, Wybrants. Moderata duraut. — Bushe, Irvine. Moderata manent.— Gillespie-Staunton. Modeste conabor. — Haggard. Modiee augetur modicum. — William- son. Modicum modico erit magnum. — William- son. Moenibus crede ligneis. — Clarke. Monachus salvabor. — Monkhouse. Mon Dieu est ma roche. — lloche. Mon Dieu, mon Roi, et ma patrie. — Kirwan. Mon droit.— In gleby. Moneo et munio. — Dalrymple, Horn. Mono sale. — Monsell. Moniti meliora sequamur. — Mahon. Monitus munitus. — Horn. Mon privilege et mon devoir. — Shevill. Monstrant astra viam. — Oswald, Monstrant viam. — Oswald. Monte alto. — Mowat. Monte de alto. — Atthill. Mon Tresor. — Montresor. Mores finguut fortunam.— Eogerson. Mores hoc mutato. — Moore. Moriendo modulor. — Mitchell, Moriendo vive. — Symonds. Moriendo vivo. — Yaldwin. Moriens cauo. — Cobbe. Moriens sed invictus. — Gamraell. Mors aerumnarum requies. — fiumney. Mors aut vita decora. — Dempster. Mors lupi agnis vita. — Ouseley. Mors meta laborum.— Cromwell. Mors mihi lucrum. — Lluellyn. Moi-s mihi vita est.— Wolseley. Mors mihi vitae fide.— Ellis. Mors omnibus communis. — Luscombe. Mors potior macule.— Barker, Chamber- layne. Mors potius macula. — Ffi-ench. Mortale non opto. — Dyson. Mortem aut triumphum. —Clifton, Mort en droit. — Drax. Mos legem regit. — ^Mosley. Moveo et proficior. — Knox, Knox-Browne. Moveo et propitior. — Knox. Mox sesse attolit in auras. — Waring. Mox virtute se tollit ad auras,— Swetten- ham. MuUac a boo.— Dunne. Mullacli a boo. (Victory for the Duns, or the inhabitants of the hills). — Doyne. Mullach a-bu. — O'Doinn. Mullachara boo. — Fitzgerald. Multa tuli fecique. — Arkwright. Munifice et fortiter. — Handasyd, Handy- side. Murus aSneus conscientia sana. — Lum- ley, Williamson. Murus aeneus virtus. — Walton. Murus aheneus. — Bannatyne, Macleod, Murus aheneus esto. — Eeynell. Mutabimur. — Brinkley. Mutare fidem nescio.— Outram. Mutare non est meum. — Frewen. Mutare sperno. — Lefroy, Singleton. Mutare vel timere sperno. — Barnes, Somer- set, Bythesea. Mutas inglorius artes. (To exercise, un- ambitious of glory, the sUent arts.) — Halford. My hope is constant. — Donaldson. My hope is constant in thee. — Macdonaldi Steuart. My hope is in God. — Middleton. My lure is truth. — Hawkshaw. My prince and my country. — Harria. My trust is in God alone. — Clothworfcers (Company of, London). My word is my bond.— Smallman. Na fynw Duw ni fydd. — Price. Natale solum dulce. — Taylor. Nativum retinet decus. — Livingstone. Nee abest jugum. — Hay. Nee ab oriente nee ab occidente. — Jer- myn. Ne cadam in insidias. — Cleland. Ncc arroge uec dubite. — Hurry. Necarrogo nee dubito. — Assheton. Nee aspera terrent. — Guelphic Order, Johnson. Nee avarus nee profusus. — Bryan. Nee beneficii immemor nee injurise. — Walrond. Neccupias, nee mctuas. — Yorke. Ne cede arduis. — Fairbairn. Ne cede malis.— Keppel, Tolhurst. Ne cede malis sed contra. — Canning. Nee cito nectarde, — Ballantine, Marshall. Nee cunctando nee temere agendo. — Twemlow. Nee deerit opera dextra. — Borthwick. Non deficit alter.— Algeo, Boddam. Nee deficit animus. — Eccles. Nee degenero. — Joynt, Lane. Nee elata, nee dejecta. — Northmore. Nee elatus nee dejectus.— Fox. Nee errat nee assat.— Morley. Nee ferro, nee igne.— M'Kaile. Nee flatu, nee fluetu. — Edward, TJdward. Nee flectitur nee mutant. — O'Hegarty. Nee fluetu nee flatu. — Burnett. Nee haheo, nee careo, ncc euro. — Long Bowstring Makers (Company of, Lon- don). Nee improvidus. — Danskine. Nee male notus eques. — Southwell. Nee metuas nee optes. — Coddington. Nee minus fortiter. — Cuthbert. Nee mens nee subtrabit aer. — Forbes. Nee obseura nee ima. — Law. Nee opprimere, nee opprimi. — Kynnersley, Sneyd. Nee parvis sisto. — De Bathe, De Burgh, Nee plaeida contenta quieta est. — Ship- ley. Nee placido contenta quiete est.^Mor- daunt. Nee prece nee pretio. — Bateman, Frfl- mantle, Hanbury. Nee quaerere nee spernere honorem.— Boughey, Fletcher, St. John. Nee rege, ncc populo.sed utroque. — ^Rolle, Wilkinson. Nee sinit esse feros.— Grazebrook, Lang- bam. JNG — no Nee sorte nee fato.— Brown, Greig, Rutherford, Nee sperno nee timeo.— Ellames. Nee temeve nee timide.^ — Abbot, Arabin, Aid worth, Bailey, Barne, Barnes, Bead- nell, Bent, Blair, Blosse, Bridgman, Buckley, Bulkeley, Cradock, Cpttrell, FitzClarence, Forbes, Freeman, Graham, Guest, Holden, Ludlow, Lynch-BIosse, MUward, Owen, Kashleigh, Robarts, Sandford, Sherburne, Simeon, Travers, Trefusis, Vane, Wakeman, Walker, Western. Necte QUSBsiveris extra.— Ellison. Nee timeo nee sperno.— Browne, Cooke, Daniell, Greene, Hamilton, O'Connor, O'SulUvan, Pagan, EusseU, Sheppard- Cotton. Nee timide nee temere. — Graham. Hec triste nee trepide. — Trist, Nee triste nee trepidum. — Trist. Kec tumifius nee timidus. — Guthrie. Nee vineeastutia. — Maxwell, Waring. Nee viribui nee numero. — Wemyss. Nee vi standum nee metu. — Rawlins. Nee volenti tee volanti. — Westley. Ne desit virtts. — Furse. Ne doubtero.— Strangways. Nemo me jnpune laeessit. — Order of the Thistle, Bond, De Teissier, Hollin- shed, Nettles^ Poingdestre. Nemo sibi nasci-,ur.— Seott. Nemo sine erucebeatus. — Baker, Collier. Ne nimis altus.— Perkins. Ne nimium. — Go-don. Ne oblivisearis.— Bannerraan, Campbell. Ne oublie. — Grahim, Moir. Ne oublies. — Gretan. Ne parcas nee spsrnas. — Lament. Ne quid falsi. — Wollaston. Ne quid nimis. — Cookson, Drinkwater, Fouler, Neseit abolere vetustas. — Oughton. Nescit amor fines. — Scott. Neseit voi missa reverti.—Halsey. Ne supra.— Catsznellage. Ne supra modum sapere. — Nassau, Newpon. Ne teuta rel perfice.— Hill. Ne tents aut perfice. — Earle, Faunce, HiU. Ne te lueesiveris extra. — Costello, Hewet Ne timeis recte faciendo. — Hedderwick. Numeropondere et mensura.— Hoskyns. Nunc etolim.— Longcroft. Ne travirse pas le pont. — Briggs. Never fear. — Stewart. Never ^ve in, — Lawrence. Ne vile.— Nevill. Ne vilefano. — Fane, Stapleton. Ne vile veils. — Nevill, Fetherston-Haugh, Usher, Griffin, Nidcyfoeth, ond boddlondeb. (Not wealth but contentment.) — Gamons. Ni dessus ni dessous. — Grove. Nidtneddyg ond meddyg eniad. — Pughe. NigErum vestigia premo. — Seton. Nihil amanti durum. — Reid, Pearse. Nihil desperandum. — Walley. Nihil humani alienum. — ^Hutchinson. Nihfl invita Minerva. — Academy of the Muses. Nihil obstabit eunti. — Arden. Nihilo nisi cruce. — Barbour. Nihil sine Deo. — Peterson. Nihil sine labore. — Berry, Cator, Temple r. NiMl utile quod non honestum. — BeynoUj M'oore. Nihil verius. — Weir. Nil admirari. — Carew, FitzGibbon, John- son, Kidd, Rock. Nil arduam. — Rowand. Nil arduum. — Gordon. Nil conscire sibi. — Bullock, Michel, Mills, Finch-Hatton, Biss, Anderson, Miller, 1175 MOTTOES. Hatton, Rogers, Saunders, Savile, Sib- thorp, Wegg. Nil consire sibi, nulla pallescere culpa.— Sanders. Nil clarius astris.— Baillie. Nil desperandum,— Anson, Beevor, Chard, Chawner, Cookson, Gardiner, Girandot! GradweU, Grisewood, Hayse, Hay, Heron, Hill, Horn, Mahomud, Mohamud, Musgrove, Nevins, Ogilvy, Parry, Shel- merdine, Simpson, Smit, Stone, Tremen- heere, Walker, Way, Wedderburn, Wil- liams Worship. Nil desperandum, auspice Dec— Ander- son. Nil desperandum crux scutum.— Gregoiy. Nil desperandum est.— Stewart. Nil dimidiura est.— Heywood. Nil durem volenti,— Arthur, Crawfurd. Nile sine cruce.— Giilly. Nil extra numerum .—Randall. Nil fatalia terrent. — Carse. Nil impossible.— Du Bisson. Nil indigne.— Wordie. Nil invita Minerva,— Prime. Nil magnum nisi bonum.— Cooper. Nil metuens superavi. — Bushe. Nil mihi tollit hy ems. —Irvine. Nil moror ictus. (I do not care for blows.) — Kyrle, Money-Kyrle. Nil nequit amor. — Reidheugh. Nil nisi cruce.- Beresford, Nil nisi de jure.- Lomax. Nil nisi honestum. — Philips. Nil nisi patria. — Hindmarsh. Nil nisi quod honestum. — Leather, Nil penna sed usus. — Gilmour. Nil sine causa. — Brown. Nil sine Deo. — ^Awdry. Nil sine labore.— Atkinson, Simpson. Nil sine magno labore, — Kidd. Nil sine Numine. — Banner, Weld. Nil sistere contra. — Nicol. Nil solidum, — ^Williams, Nil timeo. — Steuart, Drummond. Nil temere, neque timore. — Berney. Nil temere, — ^Balfour, D'Eyncourt, Tenny- son. Nil temere tenta, nil timide. — Buckle. Nil timere, nee temere. — Combe. Nil veretur Veritas. ^Napier. Niti, facere, experiri, — Caldwell. Nitimur et munitur. — Wellwood. Nitor donee supero. — EusselL Nisi Dominus. — Compton. Nisi Dominus frustra, — English, Edin- burgh (City of), Inglis, Rawdon. Nobilis ira. — Stewart. Nobilis est ira leonis. —Buchanan, Inglis, Piers, Ross. Nobilitas sola virtus. — ^Thackeray. Nobilitatis virtus, non stemma character. — Freshfield, Grosvenor. Nocentes prosequor, — Savary. Nocet differre paratis. — Elliot. Noctesque diesque prsesto. — Murray, Stirling. Noctes diesque. — Stacy. Noctes diesque praesto. — Graham-Stirling . Nocte volamus. — Bateson, Yarburgh. Nodo firmo. — Harington. Noli irritare leonem. — Abbs, Cooper, Foord, Walsh. Noli irritare leones. — Lyons. Noli mentiri. — Notley, Noli me tangere. — Wormald, Graham, St. Albino, St- Aubyn. Nolo servile capistram. — Marsh. Nomen extendere factis. — Neeld. Nomine Reginae statio fldissima classi. — Queenstown (Town Commissioners of). Non aliunde pendere. — Coke, Non arte sed marte.— Nasmyth, Taylor. Non aspera terrent. — Warren. Non astutia. — Gordon, Oswald. Non bos in lingua.— Sanders, Non caatu Bed actu. — Gillman. Noncate sedcante.— Gatty. Non cito nee tarde.— Bannatyne- Non civium ardor.— Spurgeon, Mooi« Non crux sed lux.— Black, GriffetU. Non deerit alter aureus,— Don, Non deest spes. — Forbes. Non deficit.— Foulis. Non deficit alter. — Algeo, Gregorie, Hamilton, Smith, Walwyn. Non degener.— Kinglake, Grindlay, Kin- lock, Webster, Noh desistam. — Row. Non dormiai qui custodit.— Myers, Was- kett. Non dormio.— Maxwell. Non dormit qui custodit. — Coghill, Cramer, Lothian, Shore, Wilson. Non eget arcu.— Elliot. Non eget Mauri jaculis neque arcu Watts. None ia truly great but he that is truly good. — Pack wood. Non ejet jaculis.— Clark. Non est mortale quod opto.— Brooke, Bur- nett. Non est sine pulvere palma.— Yarborough. Non extinguar. — Eraser. Nou fallo. — Kennedy. Nen fesimus ipsi.— Duncombe. Non fluctuo fluctia.— Maitland. Nod fluctu nee flatu movetur.— Parker, Non fraude sed laude.— Gordon. Non generant aquilae columbas. — Rod- ney. Non gladio sed gratia,— Charteris. Non h£ec sed me.— Scrope. Non base sine numine. — Ellis. Non immemor. — Graham. Non immemor beneficii,— Fox, Broadley, Macdiarmid, Quantock. Non inferiora. — Monro. Non inferiora secutus. — Buchan, Bromley, Grant, Hepburn, Skiddie. Noninferiora sequenda.— Butler- Non invita. — Smith. Non invita Minerva.— Scott. Non major alio, non minor. — Clark. Non melior patribus. — Hardinge. Non metus. — Hamilton. Non mihi commodus uni,— Oswald, Gor- don. Non mihi sed Deo et regL — Booth, Warjen. Non mihi, sed patrice.^Hippisley, Lloyd, Spring. Non mihi sed tibi gloria. — Wilkinson, Warren. Non minima sed magus prosequor, — Dobbie. Non minor est virtus quam quaBrere parta tueri. — ^Master. Non mode sed quomodo. — Ellis. Non moritur cujus fama vivit. — Congreve, Non multa sed multum. — Caswall. Non mutat genus solum. — Hamilton- Non nobis, — Woodd. Non nobis Domine. — Willis. Non nobis esti. — Gould. Non nobis nascimur. — Torway. Non nobis nati, — Frank. Non nobis sed omnibus. — Ashe. Non nobis solum. — Blayney, Eardley, Fardell, Fosbery, Jacob, Moss, Wilson. Non nobis solum nati fuimus. — Bi-adshaw. Non nobis tantum nati. — Wiirner, Non obest virtute sors. — Kisbet, Non oblie. — Graham. Non oblitus.— M'Tavish. Non obliviscar.— Colville. Non obscura, — Law. Non obscura nee ima. — Law. Non obstante Deo. — Cuninghame. Non omnibus dormio. — Balvaird- Non omnis frangar.— Colby. Non omnis moriaui. — Bcttescorabe. Non opes sed ingenium. — Ross. Non ©stento sed ostendo,^FowelL MOTTOES. No— Pa Hon pas Touvrage mais roiivrler. — ^Mac- nafchten. Non prseda sed victoria.— Chalmers. Non progredi estreffredi. — lloe, Tysoe. Non providentia sed victoria. — Coffy. Non quo sed qxTomodo. — Ellis, Thompson. Non quo sed quo modo. — Howard. Nonrapui sed recipi. — Cotterell. Xon revertar inultus. — ^Vaughan. Xon robore sed spe. — Vivian. Non sanz droict. — Shakespeare. Non semper sub umbra. — Furquharson. Non sevit sed laborat. — ^Innes. Non sibi. — Cleland, Connell, Cullen, Lyde, Sage. Non sibi sed cunctis. — Moir. Non sibi sed patriae. — Filgate, Hughes, Marsham, Simcoe. Non sibi, sed patrise natus. — Jodrell. Non sibi sed toti. — Hutchinson, Stocker, Synge. Non Bine. — Oliver. Non sine causa.— Drury, Justice. Non sine Ueo. — Eliott. Non sine jure. — Charter. Non sine labore, — ililnes. Non sine numine. — Gifford. Non sine periculo. — Freer, Walker. Non sine prjeda. — Echlin. Non sine pulvere palma. — Peirse. Non sine senta Eosa. — Rose. Non sine sente rosa. — ^Eose. Non solum amis. — Lindsay. Non solum pane. — Drisdale. Non sono, sed dono. — Seddon. Non sufficit orbis. — Bond. Non temere. — Chalmers. Non timeo sed caveo. — Oakeley, Strachan. Non timere sed fortiter. — Bloxsome, Wal- lington. Non tua te moveant sed publica vota. — Alleyne. Non videri sed esse. — Hare. Non vi sed mente. — Lincolne. Non vi sed virtute. — Burrowes, Elphin- stone, Kamsbotham. Non vi sed voluntate. — Boucher, Non vi, virtute. — Borrowes. Non vox sed votum. — ^Nagle. Norma tuta Veritas. — Morrall. Nos asperajuvant. — Louis. Nosce teipsum. — Fraser, James, Murray, Pendred, Pringle, Stansford, Thompson, Tindal, TregonweU, Trenchard, Wal- feld. l!Jo3 non nobis. — Wilberforce. Nos nostraque Deo. — Rodger, Rogers. Nos pascit Deus. — Rooke. Nostre roy et nostre foy.— Neel. Nostra quEe fedmus. — ^Kenan. Notandi sunt tibi mores. — Dallaway. Nothing hazard, nothing have. — Suttie. Nothing venture nothing have. — Boswell. Not in vain. — Aylet, Branfill. Not rashly nor with fear. — Harrison. Not the last.— Byland. Nous maintiendrons. — Howard. Nous travaillerons en Tespferance.— Blackett. Now thus! now thus! — Pilkington. Nox nxilla secuta est. — Tupper. Nubem eripiam. — Shipperdson. Nulla fraus tuta latebris. — Ellacombe. Nulla pallescere culpa. — Mitchell, Forbes- Mitchell, Patten, PuUein, Waynflete, Winder. Nulla rosa sine apinis. — Ilbert. Nulla temerata nube. — Howisoa. Nulli inimicus ero. — Donaldson. Nulli prseda. — Arundel, M'Aben. Nulli prseda sumus. — Marlay. NuUius in verba. — Bankes, Gabb, Royal Society, Young. Nulhus in verba magistri.— Waleot. Nul q'um. (Only one).— Cayley, Numine et arcn. — ^Bowman, ^umini et patrise asto.— Aston. 1176 Nuncautnunquam. — Hampsont Needhnm, Virgin, Nuncia pacia. — Whannell. Nuncia pacis oliva. — Moyes, Mayo. Nunc et semper. — Whorwood. Nunc mihi grata quies. — Gordon. Nunquam fallentis termes Olivae. — Massey. Nunquam libertas gratior. — Scott. Nunquam nisi bonorificentissime. — Freeling. Nunquam non fidelis.— Moultrie. Nunquam non paratus. — Betton, Brand- reth, Bethune, Carlton, Domenichetti, Kerrick, Johnson, M'Gregor, Skinner, Stoney. Nunquam obliviscar. — Campbell-Mclver, M'lver, Simpson. Nunquam praeponeua. — Duntze. Nunquam senescit. — Gloag. Nunquam victus. — ^Buchanan. Ny dessux ny dessoux. — Grove. Ob ducem ob patriam, — Waddy. Obdura adversus urgentia. — ^Bothwell. Obey and rule — Loades. Ob patriam vulnera passi. — Burnes. Obsequio non viribus. — Hamilton. Observe. — Aitcheson, Obstando supera. — Scott. Occultus non extinctus. — Tytler. Occurrent nubes. — Elliott. Dhia gach an cabhair. — O'Conor Don. Odi profanum.— Forster, Hare. OflBcium praesto.— Pownall. Ofna Dduw a'r Brenhin. — ^Traheme. Ofner na ofna angau. — Lewis. Ofner na ofno angau. — Bruce, Lewis. Of nwn yr Arglwydd. — Williams. Olet et sanet, — Dunbar. Olim facimus. — Seward. Olim florebat. — Landel. Olim sie erat. — Hood. Omine secundo. — Murdoch. Omne bonum ah alto. — Crossley. Omne bonum Dei donum. — Boughton, Checkland, Edwards, Powell. Omne bonum desuper.- Honywood. Omne bonum superne. — Miller. Omnes arbustajuvant.— Underwood. Omne solum forti patria. — Balfour, Bruges, Eccleston, 0*Sheil, Sheill, Stewart. Omne solum patria. — ^Bill. Omne solum viro patria est. — Matthews. Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci. — Warren. Omnia bene. — Harvey. Omnia bona bonis. — Wenman. Omnia bona desuper. — Goodlake. Omni^ cevta fac. — Ashpitel. Omnia Deo juvante. — Crawfurd. Omnia desuper. — Embroiderers (Company of). Omnia firmant. — Colquhoun. Omnia fortitudine vincit. — Wiehe. Omnia fortunse committo. — M'Naught. Omnia mei dona Dei. — Done. Omnia mundana turbida. — White. Omnia providentiae committo. — Meares. Omnia subjecisti sub pedibus, oves et boves. — Butchers (Company of, London). Omnia superat diligentia.— Mitchell. Omnia superat virtus. — Gardiner. Omnia vincit amor.^Bruce, KogerB. Omnia vincit labor. — Cook. Omnia vincit Veritas. — Mxmn, Naish. Omnibus amicus.— Chatto. Omni liber metu. — Birley. Omni solum forti patria. — Bruce. Omnium rerum vlcissitudo. — Ford. Omni violentia major.— Donelan, O'Donel- lan. On in the right. — Carwardine. One king, one faith, one law.— Burke. Onus sub honore.— Johnson. Onward. — ^Bowring, Lorimer. Opera Dei mirifiea.^Garmston. Opera illius mea aunt. — Oust. Opesolis et umbrse. — Irvine. Opiferque per orbem dicor.- Apotliecarie» Company. Opima spolia. — O'Meara. Opitulante Deo. — Brereton. Oportet vivere. — Wilson. Optima est Veritas.— Thompson. Optima revelatio stella. — Reveley. Optima sapientia probitas.— Salmond. Optima sperando spiro. — Humphrys. Optime merenti. — Witham. Optime quod opportune. — Campbell, Optimum pati. — Sheldon. Optimum quod primum.— Kirk. Optimus est, qui optime facit. — Beste. Optivo cognomine crescit. — Larpent. Ora et labora. — Alexander, Hol5erton, Holmes, Mure, Orlebar, Patrick, Earn- say, Sibbald. Oriens sylva. — Eastwood. Ornat fortem prudentia. — Dunba^. Omatur radix fronde. — Junes, Jtamsay. Orna verum. — Waddell, Weddeji. Ostendo non ostento. — Betts. , Otium cum dignitate. — Kelso^Montagu. Ou bien ou rien. — Sotheby. Oublier ne puis. — Colvilie. Oule sort appelle. — Francis. Our hope is on high. — Rippp. Our trust is in God. — Sadijlers (Company of). Over fork over. — Conyn^ham, Cuninsf- hame. .Ovner na ovuo angau.— J0e3. Pace et bello paratus. — Fnser. Pacem amo. — Columbell, Ker, Scott. Pace vel bello. — MTurk. Pacis nuncia. — Murray. Pac justa. — Newington. Paix et pen. — Maitland, Walrondi Palmam qui meruit ferat. — ^Nelson. Palma, non sine pulvere. — Doag^ity, Jen- kinson, Lamb. Palma virtuti. — Palmer. Pandite coelestes portae. — Watt, Paratus . — Sword . Paratus ad aethera. — Falconer. Paratus ad arma. — Johnstone. Paratus et fidelis.' — Carruthers, Bamond. Paratus sum.— Campbell, Cuniikhame, Fairlie, Fairlie. Parcere prostratis. — Le Hunte. i Parcere subjectis. — Glasgow, Longleld. Par ce signe & Agincourt. — Entwisfi. Par commerce. — French. Par Dieu est mon tout. — ^Margetsoa Pares cum paribus. — Pares. Pares non servio. — Jeukinson. Pari animo.— Leake. Paritur pax bello. — Blane. Par la volont^ de Dieu. — Wyvill, Parle bien. — Parlby. Par negotiis neque supra. — Hill. Par pari. — Sicklemore. Par sit fortuna labori. — Buchanan, Law- man, Palmer. Parta labore quies. — Sydserf. Parta tueri. — Powys. Parternis suppar. — Bowles, Bushout. Parum sufficit. — Barrow. Parva contemnimus. — Gernon, Par valeur. — Heron, White. Par viribus virtus. — Fakington. Passant cressant en honneur. — Walker. Passez avant. — Waldegrave. Pass forward. — Stewart. Passibus aequis. — Walker. Passus rege meos. — Walker. Patemo robore tutus. — Scott. Patet ingeniis campus. — Tucker. Patience and resolution. — Muterer. Patience passe science. — Boscawen, Patiens. — Dow. Patiens pulveris atque solis.— Floyd,. Pa — Pr Patientia ct gratia vinco.— Thomson. Paticntia et pcrseveruntiiX.— Dent. Patientia et perse verautia cum magaani- mitate.— Fcllowes. Patientia et spe. — Duguia. Patientia victrix. — Dalton. Patientia vinces.— Arden. Patientia vincit.—Cheyne, Gall, Lindsay, Napier. Patientid vinco.— Thompson, Thomson. Patior et spero. — BaiUie. Patior, potior.— Maundrcll, Peyton. Patior ut potiar. — Spence, Spottiswood. Patria cara carior fides. — ^Nicolas. Patria cara carior Ubertas.— ^Bouverie, Campbell, Cay. Patriae et religion! fidelis. — ^Teevan. Patriae fidelis. — Bamierman. Patriae fidus.-:-Lewis. Patriae infelici fidelis. — Leonard, Mont- gomery, Saclcville, Stopford. Patrise non sibi. — Argles. Patriam arao. — Scott. Patriam hinc sustinet.— Higgins. Patriis virtutibus. — Clements. Pauca suspexi pauciora despesi. — Berke- ley. Pauper non in spe. — Poore. Pawb yn ol ei arfer. — Jones. Pax. — Foulis, Ilatfield, Hutton, Osborne. Pax alma redit. — Domville. Pax copia. — Read. Pax, copia, sapientia. — Fleming. Pax copia virtus. — SteuarC. Pax et amor.- Jessop. Pax et copia. — David. Pax flnis belli. — Ellis. Pax in bello. — Osborne. Pax optima rerum. — Guidott. Pax potior bello. — Bastard, Nerabhard. Pax queeritur bello. — Cromwell. Pax tua Domine est requies mea. — Umphray. Pax vobiscum. — ^Nofct. Peace. — Dixon. Peace and grace. — Graham. Peace and plenty. — Barns, Nottidge. Pedetentim.— Foote. Pejus letho flagitiura. — Sampson. Pen-aur-y-chalon wir. — Watkins. Penses comment. — Deyvelle. Pensez & bien. — Bang-Noel, Milbanke, Noel. Pensez a moi. — Giles. Pensez fort. — Bromley. Pensez forte. — Pauncefote, Peperi. — Peperell, Pcpperoll. Per. — Bindlosse. Per actum intentio. — TJrquharfc. Per acuta belli.— Belli, Bengoagb, Car- penter. Per adversa virtus. — Leighton. Per angusta ad augusta. — Christall, Da- vidson, Devereux, SkefBngton. Per angustum. — Fletcher. Per antiquam cartam. — Adlington. Per aquam et ignem. — ^Wexford (Town of). Per ardua. — Berry, Crookshank, Curtis, Heugfc, M'Intyre, McNeagh, Masterton, Stibbert, Tailour, Wright. Per ardua ad alta.— Achannay, Hall, Hannay. Per ardua Deo favente.— Butter worth. Per ardua liberi.— Pitt. Per ardua sergo. — Fenton. Per ardua stabilis. — Lawrence, Mann. Per ardua stabilis esto. — Dendy. Per ardua surgam. — Betham. Per ardua surgo.— DrafEen, O'Haugherne, O'Heron. Per aspera virtus.— Eoss-of-Bladensburg. Per helium qui prsevidet. — Lidderdale. Per castra ad astra. — Nicholson, Shaw, Worsley. Per constanza e sperahza. — Gomm. Per crucem ad coronam, — Le Poer, Do la Poer, Poer, Power. 1177 MOTTOES. Per crucem ad lucem.— Campbell. Per crucem ad stellEis.— Legard. Per crucem confide. — Crosley. Percussus resurgo. — Jordan, Per damna per caedes.- Boyton. Per Dei providentiam.— Dennett. Per Deum et ferrum obtinui.— Hill. PerDeum meum, transilio murum.- Pem- berton. Perdurat probitas. — Pearson. Perenne sub polo nihil.— Pont. Per ferrum obtinui. — Hillas. Per fldem omnia. — Howard. Perge sed caute.— Jenkins, Styles. Pergo sursum* — ^Romans. Periculum forbitudine evasi. — Mahon, Peisley. Per ignem ferris vieimus. — Hodder. Per ignem per gladium. — Gregory, Welby. Periissem ni periissem. — Anstruther, Thomson. Periissemus nisi periissemus.— Bermudas Company. Per il suo contrario. — Paget. Periraus Ileitis. — Cann, Shore. Perit ut vivat. — Bisset, Fenwick, Per juga per fluvios. — Harland. Per lucem ac tenebras mea sidera sanguine surgent. — Cayley . Per mare. — Anderson. Per mare per terras. — Alexander, Cour- tayne, Drummond, Durham, Darley, Macalister, Macdonald, Macdonell, Rutherford, Urquhart. Per mille ardua. — ^Millerd. Per orb em. — Clay. Perrumpo. — Ramsay. Per saxa per ignes. — Smith. Persevera Deoque confide. ^Brown. Persevera et vince. — Lampson. Perseverance. — Hawkshaw. Perseverando. — Banks, Brinckman, Cam- mell. Cope, Dawson, Duncan, Edwards, Elliott, Flower, Frampton, Handcock, Henley, Hutchinson, Leake, Mackenzie, Moreton, Morton, Roxby, Shorrock, Turnley, Wood. Perseverando et cavendo.— Moore. Perse veranti. — BaiUie . Perseverantia. — Bell, Crichton. Perseverantia ad finem optatum. — Jones. Perseverantia et cum quies. — Hall. Perseverantia et labore. — Pitcher. Perseverantia omnia vindt. — Cooper. Perseverantia palma. — Willson. Perseverantia palmam obtinebit. — Horton. Perseverantia victor, — Campbell. Perseverantia vineit. — Burnoss, Mateos. Perseveranti dabitur.— Gilmour, Simpson. Persevere. — Burrard, Colvile, Comer, Du- puis, Farnall, Ford, Fordyce, Gardiner, Hall, Oak, Oakes, Romilly, Whittall. Persevero. — Baker. Perspicax audax. — Erskine. Persta et praesta. — ^Bramhall. Perstando praesto. — Hamilton. Persto et spero. — Merry. Per tela, per hostes.— Gentlemen-at-Arms, . Vulneratur non vincitur.— Homfray. Vulneratus non victus.-O' Grady. Vulnere viresco. — Stewart. Vulneror non vincor.— Muschamp, Vultus in hostem.— Codrington, Walk in the fear of God.— Walker- Ware the horn. — Savage. Watch.— Forbes, Otter. Watch and pray. — Forbes. Watch the temptation. — Keith. Watch weel. — Halyburton, Scott. Ways and means. — Lowndes. We are one. — Braziers (Company oO. London Braziers (Company of). Weave truth with trust. — Weavers (Company of). We beg you see warily. — Cornwall. Weigh well. — ^Urqubart. Wer. gutes. u, boses nit kan. ertragan Wirt. kein. Rrose. ohre. erjagen. (He who cannot suffer good and evil shall not gain high honours). — Brander. We rise. — Martinson. We stoop not. — Anderton. We will endeavour. — Royal Irish Academy. Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do it with thy might. — Buxton. What was may be. — Oliphant. Who most has served is greatest. — Sayle. Whyll lyff lastyth.— Cornewall. Will God, and I shall. — Ashburnham. Will well. — Urquhart. Wilsone wil.— Wilson. Wisdom above riches. — Nuthoobhoy. Wisdom's beginning is God's fear. — Campbell. Wise and harmless. — Grant. With God's blessing. — Cotton. With heart and hand.— Dudgeon, With truth and diligence. — Lucy. Without fear. — Campbell. Without God castles are nothing.— Castle- man. Wrth eitt ffrwythau yn hadnabyddir. — Ellis. Y cyfiawn sydd by megis Llew.— Hughea. Y ddioddefws y orfu.— Williams, Morgan. Ye great pule. — Mercer. Yet higher.— Kinloch. Yet in ray flesh shall I see God.— Surman. Y fyn Duw a fydd.— Mathew. Ynir o yale. — Lloyd. Ystoveau et ne doubtero.— Strangways. Zeal and honour.- Blomfield. Zealous.— Hood BABEISUN AND SONS, PBINTKIW IN OBDiNABT TO HBB MAJESTY, ST. MARTIN'S LANK. urn THE GENERAL AMOEY ADYERTIZER, BooKSEMEB AND Stationbe :— Harrison, 59, Pall Mall, and 1, St. James's Street, S.W. . . Cabpets, &c. :— Watson Bontor and Co., 35 and 36, Old Bond Street, London, W. Cabeiao-es sob Invahds : — John Ward, 5 and 6, Leicester Square, London, W.O. Chemists, &a. : — C. and A. Oldridge, 22, Wellington Street, Strand, London, W.C. Dentist (SiTEaEON), &o. : — David Wicking, 4, Thayer Street, Manchester Square, London, W. Fancy Stationeet, G-ambs, Tots, &c. : — ^Asser and Sherwin, 80 and 81, Strand, London, W.C. &IASS Chandeiiees, &e. : — P. and C. Osier, 45, Oxford Street, London, W. Gtjnmakee, &o. : — John Adams, 391, Strand, London, W.C. . . E. M. Eeilly and Co., Oxford Street, London, W Hbbaldio Paintee and Enoeayee, &c. : — B. A, Harrison, 151b, Piccadilly, London, W. Moring, 44, High Holbom, London, W.C. Pugh Brothers, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C Heealdio Stationees :— James Weir and Knight, 283, Eegent Street, Lradon, W. HoTEls, &c. :— Almond's Hotel, 6 and 7, Clifford Street, Bond Street, London, W., Pro prietor, James B. Boy . . . . . • ■ ■ • ■ • • Bristol Hotel, Burlington Gardens, London, W., Proprietor, H. Eiselfi Cowan's Hotel, 26, Dover Street, Piccadilly, London, W., Proprietor, Mr. Denyer iBONMONaBES :— Barron and Wilson, 436,|West Strand, and 7 and 8, King William Street, adjoining Lamp Makees, &c.:— Barclay and Son, 138, Eegent Street, London, W. MlLilNBET (MOUENINS), &c. :— Mcssrs. Jay, Eegent Street, London, W. OlTTPiTTEES, &e. :— Poole and Lord, 145, Oxford Street, London, W. Sampson and Co., 130, Oxford Street, London, W KEPEiaEEATOES, MoiTLDiNO MACHINES, &c. :— Powell and Harwood, Eoyal Polytechnic, 309, Eegent Street, London, W Silk MbecbeS, &c. :— J. AUison and Co., 238, 240, and 242, Eegent Street, London, W. Watches, Ci,oce;s, &o. : - Bennett, 65, Cheapside, London, E.C M F. Dent, 33, Cockspur Street, Charmg Cross, S.W HoweU, James and Co., 5, 7 and 9, Regent Street, London 4 a 2 PASE 2 11 15 10 11 10 17 9 12 10 12 8 14 14 4 3 18 7 18 11 6 9 18 5 16 16 The. General Armortj Advertiz ARMS & CRESTS FOUND & EMBLAZONED. MONOGRAMS Of any Combination of Letters, Artistically Designed, in RUSTIC, GEOTESQUE, & MEDLEVAL STYLES. A Gentleman's Card Plate, engraved in any style, and lOO superfine thin or thick Cards printed from it for 4 Shillings. A Lady's Card Plate, ditto, ditto S Shillings. Addresses engraved on the Plate, i.f. dd. per line additional. Cards for Invitations, At Home, Return Thanks, &c., airways kept in stock, or printed from Plate at the shortest notice. ARMS, CRESTS, (£c., IN MODERN OR MEDl/EVAL STYLES, FOR BOOK LABELS, &C. An imnaense assortment, and Ne-nrest Designs in , BALL PROGRAMMES, Pmu Caries, anir Wtiritm^ |nbitaliotis, PRINTED IN COLOURS, GOLD OR SILVER. Specime7ts can be forwarded on Application. HARRISON & SONS, E:i:FOET Air® oemeeae stjltiowiees, h ST. JAMES'S STREET, LONDON, S.W. The General Armory Advertizei. Extract from The Morning Post, August 21, 1873. connJctrunderZ','«i^ '* ^%^ ^''^/^"* ^'^^^'^^^ ^^P^-^'^l P^^-P^^^' -« ^ lo°& Passage connects under the same roof one house with an entrance in Albemarle Street aSd Wo^fn Jll^."'' ""^^ or entrance in Dover Street. Each house contatas suftes of fine prifate dwSr"''' ^^^^^^ ^''"'^"^"^' "^ ""^^'"^ ^*^ '" '^' convenience; of a TVrr« npLfw/*' supervision of the establishment is under the immediate care of £lv o7!. i'^-f^^ ^'-l Cowan), and whether a suite of rooms is occupied by a Ss of e^ch '' '" "^""^ '^^^^^ *° *^^ iiomtoTts and requlre- The menage is at the option and according to individual orders, and is of course ot the very best character that the London markets can supply. ■winsr E S- Por wines there is, from the fact of Mr. Denyer being a wine merchant with very large connections among the nobility, an inimitable choice of the best brands and from the first shippers. The wine cellars are, however, in a very distinct locality, being situated in Regent Street, and occupying a subterraneous area extending in breadth from the west to the east, or opposite side of this spacious street. Sparkling and still wines of every class which Germany and the champagne districts can furnish, the red wines of Portugal, and the white wines of Spain are not only to be found in these cellars in every variety, but Messrs. Denyer & Co. have a special reputation of possessing the largest stock of the choice and delicate sherries of Sanlucar which can perhaps be found in London. These last-named wines are a speciality in themselves, because it is well known that Sanlucar is the native soil of Amontillado, ManzaniJla, and all that class of dry sherries which are so highly recommended for their pure, natural, and nutritive properties. THEY ARE ALSO IMPORTERS OP The New Spa rkling line, Rhinegan Clianipagne. WOTE.— Suites of Booms specially adapted for Wedding Breakfasts. Estimates given for large or small parties, inclusive of Wines if req.uired. Special advantages are offered in respect to Wines, which can be purchased at the Cellars, 95, EE&ENT STEEBT, at Merchants' Prices, paying the Hotel a small charge for Corkage. The General Armory Advertiser. BRISTOL HOTEL BURLINGTON GARDENS, LONDON, |W. PICCADILLY. PICCADILLY. [HIS large Family Hotel, situated between Bond Street and Regent Street, near Piccadilly (as the Plan above shows), is newly established, and furnished in the Continental style with every possible comfort and modern improvement. FIRST-RATE "CUISINE" AND PROPRIKTOR— E I S E Xj I^, From Meurice's Hotel, Paris. Fhe General Annory Advertize.r, BENNETT'S 'HOUSE, OFFICE, A SHOP' BIAIiS, EIGHT-DAY PIECES, In Mahogany, Oak, or BoMWOod Cues, wananted lor perfect time. CASH KtlOES. 12-111... £3 3 M « * 1( „ ... 6 5 M „ ... 7 10 ... 10 10 OB' hj Z '. Ui z > o o |z g ui oe O u. -I < c in . > Ul (D Q Z < I m MAKER To THE QUEEN. BENNETTS KEYLESS WATCHES. NO EXY BEQUIBBD. AlB-TIBHT, DAMP-TIGHT, OUST-TIGHT. Os. Ga. Ga. Sflyer 6 8 10 Gold 10 IS U Peraona vho forward tbelr Money may rely on the best possible Watch by return. CHURCH, TURRET, RAILWAY, HOUSE, AND DRAWINQ-ROOH CLOCKS. BENNETT'S MODEL WATCH Is a combination ol all the recent Improvementi lor perfonn- \ ance, taste, and economy, secnriog to the wearer the Indis- pensable comfort of perfect tine. GENTLEMEN'S. GOLD. SILVEK. Bmneiu. Omneat. 12 to 20 5 to 10 7 to 12 3 to 5 EVERY WATCH IN THE LATEST STYLE, ,^ J*""'"^^. AND MOST CAREFULLY FINISHED. aujir^ Superior London-made Lever Watches, Jewelled ff"""- *""*"• in 4, 6, 8, or 10 holes 5 to 10 10 to 20 Horlzontil Escapement, Jewelled In 4, 8, or 8 hole?. , 3 to 5 5 to 12 Kevless Half-Chronometers, Compensated for Variations of Temperature, adjusted to PosUions. Winding and Setting Hands without a Key, for GenUemen, to *'<'=l'^°°^^(^^|o to 40 Gs. ; ditto in SUver, 16 to 25 Gs^ ,<=s=s= . ' Ditto for Ladies, with riohly Engraved Gold Oaaes and Dials, '^ ELEGANT ASSORTMENT ^DRAWING-ROOM CLOOKSl OF THB NEWEST DESIGNS. ^ ASTBONOUICAL, TUBBET, ADS OTHER CLOCKS. HADE TO ORDER. From 20 to 30 Gs. mm. CHE A P S I D E L O N D O N' TO THE ADMIRALTY. EVEEY WATCH SKILFULLY CONSTRIJCT!:0,' CAREFULLY EXAMINED PROVED, TIMED, AND ITS PERFORMANCE^ GUASANTEED The General Armory Advertizer. SAMPSON & CO., SHIRT TAILORS. SOLE MAKERS OF THE SURPLICE SHIRT. FINE LONGOLOTH SHIRTS, LINEN MILITARY FRONTS. PURE IRISH LINEN SHIRTS, Coloured French Printed Shirts. India Flannel Shirts. Cashmere or Silk Shirts. Saratta Gauze Cotton Shirts. Dress Shirts. Night Shirts. All Shirts and Collars made to measure, or Patterns Copied. SAMPSON & CO. inTite special attention to their Surplice Shirts, as being peculiarly adapted in their shape for India. Outfit orders can be executed at the shortest notice, as all shirts and collars are made on their own premises. Gentlemen -wHl find a, large and well assorted Stock of Hosiery, GloTes, Ties, Rugs, Dressing Q-owns, Dressing Suits, &c., to select from. Great attention is bestowed upon the Shrinking of Flannels. A Begister kept of aU Shirts made to Measure. DETAILED PRICED OUTFIT LISTS AND SELF-MEASUREMENT CARDS SENT ON APPLICATION. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Blue Serge Suits. Cricketing Trousers. Cricketing Jackets. India Tweed Suits. Brown Holland Suits. Dress Suits. Frock or Morning Coats. Dressing Robes. Lounge Suits. Overcoats. Cheviot and Angola Suits. Terms—All Goods tnarhed in plain figures. Cash, Five per cent. Discount SAMPSON & CO,, j^osiEi^ pLovEi^s, India and Colonial Outfitter^, 130, OXFORD STREET, NEAR HOLLES STREET, LONDON, W. The General Armory Advertizer. BARCLAY AND SON, 138, REGENT STREET, LONDON, WAX CHANDLERS AND LAMP MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY & H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, INVITE INSPECTION OP THEIE SHOW ROOMS, WHICH CONTAIN A CHOICE SELECTION OE Moderator and Duplex Table and Suspension Lamps, In Japanese Forcelain, Dresden China, Gien, Bronze, and Silver Plate. INDIA LAMPS TO BURN KEROSINE OR COLZA OIL UNDER THE PUNKAH, Best Rkfinkd Colza Oil, Watkr Whitk A1 Kerosine Oil. WAX, SPERM, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PATENT CANDLE. Catalogues and Price Lists Post Free. The drawing annexed illustrates our Improved Reading Lamp which is stronger and better finished than those of foreign manufacture, and is supplied with a tinted chimney for the use of persons with weak eyes, or those who study much by artificial fight. £ s. d. Bronze or Bronze relieved - TWO IMFKOVED READING LAMP. ^ Lacquered - German Silver Electro-Plated 1 10 2 op 2 W The General Armory Advertizer. LINCOLN'S INN HERALDIC OFFICE. FOR FAMILY ARMS, Send Name and County ; Sketch, 3/6 or Stamps. Q-rants of Arms olitamed from the Heralds' Collegre, PEDIGREES OF FAMILIES Illuminated on Vellum, &c. HERALDIC PAINTING. Arms emblazoned on Vellum, Card, &c., by the first Artists, and Impaled and Quartered in strict accordance with the Laws of Heraldry. " SHERIFF'S TRUMPET BANNERS, Painted with Armorial Ensigns, and mounted with bullion or silk fringe and tassels, so as to be adapted for use as Banner Screens. Ikmmatttr BtitixtBBtB Executed in the highest style of Art, and mounted in carved oak or other frames ; or bound in leather or velvet. Hatchments and Monumental Brasses. SEAL ENGRAVING. Messrs. PUGH BROTHERS having made this branch of Heraldic Work one of the special features of their busmess, can guarantee that all Stone Seal Engraving will be executed in the most artistic manner and with the highest finish. Corporate, Ecclesiastical, and Official Seals Designed and Engraved in the first style. DIE SINKING Executed in all its branches. MEDAL & BUTTON DIES. SCE,E-Wr AJ^lD LE-V^EE, EOSwdlEOSSinsra- EEESSES. BOOK PLATES Engraved in Mediaeval and Modem Styles. ILLUMINATED STATIONERY Visiting, Wedding, and Mortuary Cards. Programmes and Invitation Cards. Note.— Every branch of Heraldic Work executed for the Trade. PUGH BROTHERS, Great Turnstile, Lincoln s Inn, London, W.C. Lists forwarded on Application. I'he General Armory Advertizer. POWELL & HARWOOD, Late of the Ice Company, 315, Oxford Street, W., PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS OF Itnphlr |ef%raioB, |a poking m)i SowMng Points, THE PATENT TAP DROP CATCHERS, Suited to all hinds of Taps, THE EE€HST®EE® €AWE ¥©I3a ICE SAFES, Specially adapted for preserving Meat, Game, and other perishabU articUs. Freezing Machines for producing Ice in Hot Climates. Improved Freezing Powders, &c. WEST END DEPOT— ROYAL POLYTECHNIC, 309, REGENT STREET, W. MANUPACTORF— 14, AUGUSTUS STREET, N.W. THE HI&HEST CLASS MEDAL AWARDED AT THE TIENM EXHBITIOlf roR J^TD Jl.1^ S'S NEW PATENT \Double-Action, Central Fire, Breech-Loading t^REVOLYER, 1 — — ■■■■■■ Diagram of 24 Shots at 30 Yards' Distance, made at Woolwicll with this Bevolrer at a target 6ft. square. As Exolusively Adopted by H.M.'s ¥ar Department, the Police Forces, and various Colonial (Jovernments. 'Of the Finest London Marmfactwre and Warranted, ADAMS'S PATENT SMALL ARMS COMPANY, JOHN ADAMS, MiHAOiKa Dibbotob, Contractors to Her Majesty's "War Department, (THE ONLY ADDRESS.) BeDrints of Special Articles on Competitive Trials at the Eoyal Arsenal, Woolwich, from the Tims, Daily Tdegraph, Sriin^, PM Mall Gautte, He, Ac, together with Price Lists and other particulars, can be obtained on apphcation. See 'War Office General Order, March, 1877. Breech-Loading Rifles, Guns, and Appurtenances of all kinds. 10 The General A rmory Advertiser. ASSER & SHERWIE— LAWN TEKKIS. Sets Complete. £ s. d. 1 1] 6 2 2 3 13 4 4 5 5 6 16 Bate, 6s., 7*. 6d., 10s. 6d., '2s. 6d., 15s., 18s. Balls, 4s. per doz. ; corered, 10s., 12s. per doz. Croquet, Cricket, Archery, Bowls, and all Games and Toys. ASSER & SHERWIN'S WEDDING AN D BIRTHDA Y PRESENTS, LADIES' BAGS. TRAVELLING BAGS. ALBUMS. AssER & Sherwin's Superior Monogram Stationery. s Five Quires Superfiue Cream Laid ITote Paper and 100 Covirt Envelopes stamped with Monogram, any 2 or 3 Letters, or Ladies' Christian Mame, 5s., or free to any part, 5s. 6d. THE NEW ILLTJSTRATED CATALOGUE, 200 ENGEAVINQ-S, POST EKEE. ASSER & SHERWIN, 80 & 81, Strand, London, W.G. \ E. A. HARRISON, ^ ILLUMINATOR OF ADDRESSES, VOTES OF THANKS, &c. SEAL AND GENERAL ENGRAVER. Arms Found and Painted on Yellum, Hatcliinents, Banners. &o., &o. 161^ FIOOADILLY, LONDON. ^>: Causes Eyebrows, Whiskers, and Moustachios to grow freely. Q ^ BALM OF COLUMBIA :€^ Prevents Baldness and the Hair turning Grey. SOLD ETEKTWHERE, 3s, 6d., 6s., & lis. }V, When used for Children, forms ,^^ the Basis of a Magnificent »V ^*«N.^^ Head of Hair. 22, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, W.C. ^^'^^^/av- fr. Wholesale and Retail from ESTABLISHED SIXTY YEARS. The General Armory Advertizer. 11 DAVID V/ICKING, SURGEON-DENTIST, 4, THAYER STREET, MANCHESTER SQUARE, W. 'M-om the late Edwin Sercom.be, Esq., M.R.C.S. L.D.S. SINGLE TOOTH FROM 10s. 6cl. Teeth made by other Dentists Repaired or Remodelled THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. IMPORTERS OF TURKEY CARPETS, (DIRECT PEOM SMYRNA,) WATSON BONTOE, & CO., ^^ Superior [Brnssels, Yelvet, Saxony, and all other Carpets in the Newest Designs. Nos. 35 & 36, OLD BOND STREET, LONDON, W. POOLE & LORD, 145, OXFORD STREET, 145. (NEARLY OPPOSITE BOND STREET, W. Outfitters, Hosiers, and Glovers. SOLE INVENTORS OF THE SA^ISTS-PLIS SHIRT. 12 The General Armory Advertizer. MORING, HERALDIC ARTIST, ENGRAVER & DIE SINKER, 44. HIGH HOLBORN. W.C. Specialities. ARMS, CREST, AND MOTTO, sketched in color, in OXFORD OAK FRAME, SIZE 64 BY 4f, Ten Shillings. ARMS, CREST, RIBBON, LAMBREQUIN & MOTTO, PAINTED ON VELLUM, IN GILT FRAME, Thirty-two Shillings, SOLID GOLD 18-CARAT HALL MARKED SIGNET RING WITH OVAL STONE, ENGRAVED WITH CREST OR MONOGRAM, TwO Guineas, crest engraved on seal, ring, &c., Ten Shillings. BOOK PLATE, WITH ARMS, CREST, MOTTO & NAME, Twenty-five Shillings. ^ ^ . LEVER PRESS. WITH CREST, OR MONOGRAM, One Guinea. ' THE GUINEA BOX OF STATIONERY, containing one ream and 500 SUPERFINE CREAM LAID ENVELOPES, STAMPED IN ANY COLORS, WITH CREST OR MONOGRAM. No Charge for the Die. Illuminated Addresses. Monumental Brasses. Illustrated Price List Post Free. Sonograms, fftctiia^ijal anU fHoDern. BK.EECIII-XjO-A.IDEI^S- T)\4 finest assortment in Lwdon^ of best worhamnshvp^ with all the latest invp^'ovements. CHOKE-BORES On the correct principle, which never wear off, in ^ns of all prices, from 10 guineas. Left barrels, choke, and guns fitted with extra pair of barrels, choke, and non-choke ; the shooting guaranteed. "Wonderful pattern and penetration with light 20-bores, of which an ample aa&ortment of superior handy guns is now ready to select from. Immediate trial at our Shooting Ground, Wood Lane, Shepherd's Bush. A large number of excellent Ceatral-fire Second-hand GUNS, in fine condition, at reduced prices, well worthy the attention of purchasers. Some really good shooting Choke-bores, which would answer well for extra long shots at wild game or sea fowl. Large stock of Express Rifies, new and second hand, at reduced prices. Grand Improvements in Bifies and Cart- ridges for the present year. A new calibre for Antelope and Deer^stalking. Miniature Express Single and Double Eook Eifles, in abundant variety, the most improved patterns. E. M. REILLY & CO., OXFORD ST., LONDON. RTTE SCRIBE, I>A.IIIS. The General Armory Advertizer. 13 BARRON & WILSON, FURNISHING ^^^ AND GENERAL IRONMONGERS TO HER MAJESTY, Contractors to tlie various Publio Departments, Gas and Hot Water Engineers, Belangers, Smiths, &c., 436, West Strand, & 7 & 8, King William Street, adjoining, OPPOSITE OHAEIITG GROSS STATION. SEPARATE SHOW ROOMS For Bright or Blaok Register, Hot-Air, and other Stoves. Bright Steel, Ormolu, or Blaok Penders of aU qualities, and Fire Irons. G-as ChandeUers, Hall Iiamps, Brackets, &c. Silber and other Lamps in Variety. Bedsteads and Bedding. Baths, Cans, and Toilet Sets of every description. Bleotro-Plate of the best Sheffield make. Tea tJrns, Tea Kettles, Coffee Pots. Papier MachS and Iron Tea Trays, Waiters, &c. Kitchen Utensils in Copper, Iron or Tin. Household Beciuisites & Turnery. Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Scissors, &o., of London and Sheffield (Bodgers') Manufacture. Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of the Kingdom or Continent, and Estimates grlven. FULLY DETAILED LISTS ON APPLICATION, 14 The General Armory Advertiser. HERALDIC STATIONERS. Arms and Crests Found and Emblazoned. MONOGRAMS AND ADDRESSES DESIGNED & CUT BY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. Ill7aminating, Colour, and Plain Stamping. CARD PLATES AND WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAYED AND PRINTED. Stationers, Booksellers, Printers, Lithographers, and Bookbinders. JAMES WEIR AND KNIGHT, LOTsTIDODSr- ALMOND'S HOTEL, 6 & 7, CLIFFORD STREET, BOND STREET, LONDON", ^W. This Hotel is situated in a most central position, unequalled by any in London, being a few minutes' walk from tbe parks, theatres, and chief attractions of the Metropohs. It has been newly decorated, and its commodious suites of Apartments re-furnished. It now combines the comforts of a first-class Hotel, with all the attention of a home. Suites of Apartments for Wedding Breakfasts. Proprietor— JAMES R. ROY. Also ROY'S HOTEL, 34, Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, W. X CATALOGUE OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY Harrison and Sons, 59, PALL MALL, & 1, ST. JAMES'S 8T, LONDON, S.W. Abyssinia. Eecord of the Expedition. Compiled by MAjoa T. J. Holland, C.B., Bombay Staff Corps, and Captain H. M. HoziKB, 3rd Dn. Gds. 2 vols., royal 4to,, with volume of Plans, Maps , &c. Price 4 Guineas cloth, or 5 Guineas half-bound Morocco. Ambulances. See " Transport of Sick." Ammunition, Notes on ; compiled from "Treatise on Ammunition," Parts I and II, for the use of Nou-CommissioneJ Officers and Men. Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price Ss. Sewed, Price 2s. Armour Plates, Report on Penetration of, by Steel Shot (1866). Price 2s. Army and Navy Signal Book, for use with the Boats of H. M.'s Ships and Naval and Military Forces. 12mo., doth. Price 4s. Army Circulars. Published montuy. Army Equipment, prepared at the Topo- graphical and Statistical Department, War Office. By Colonel Sik Hbnet Jambs, E.E., F.R.S., Director. Eoyal Svo., cloth. Part I — CAVALET. Price 4s. I Part TI— COMMISSAEIAT. Price IB. 6d. IV'.— MILITAET TEAIN. Price Zs. ed. „ VIL-HOSPITAL SERVICE. Price 5s. ," v.— INFANTBT. Price 5s. I Army Hospital Corps. Manual of instructions for Non-commissioned Officers and Men of the Army Hospital Corps 12mo., roan. Price 2s. Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Army Hospital Corps Regulations, Koyal 8vo., cloth. Price 9d. Army Promotion and Retirement. Ab- stract of the Report of the Eoyal Commission on Army Promotion and Retirement, with Abstracts of the Evidence and of the Appendix. Prepared by DenhSuh Robinson, of the War Office, Actuary. Demy 8vo., sewed. Price 3s. Artificers' (Miiitaiy) Handbook. By Seeoeant-Majoe T. Aemsieong-, R.A. New Edition, 1877. 12mo. roan. Price 3s. Artillery. Our Artniery, a plea for its better Technical Education. By a Geneeai Oeeioee. 8vo. sewed. Price 6d. Artillery— Useful Tables, compiled by Capt. W. H. Noble, R.A. Printed by order of the Secretary of State for War. Sewed. Price 6d. The object of this book is to provide a set of Numerical Tables, which wQi prove useful to Artillerymen. Artillery Carbine (Snider) Manual and Firing Exercises. October, 1874. Sewed. Price 2d. Artillery Exercises (Field) Manual, ist January, 1875, with Diagrams. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 49. Artillery Exercises Manual, 1873. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 5s. Pocket Edition Is. 6d. Artillery Exercises Manual, 1873. Revision of Part II, Section 1, Heatt Obdnance, 1876. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. Artillery Volunteers, catechism for officers. By LiEUT.-CoioNEL J. M. Maointtbe. 48mo., cloth. Price Is. Austria, Armed Strength. Compiled at the Topographical and Statistical Department of the War Office, by Capt. W. S. Cooke. Royal 8vo., sewed. Part 1. Price 10s. 6d. Part 2 Price lis. 6d. Austria. Treaties and Tariffs. See under "Hertslet." 59. Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. Authorized Arms, a selection of Arms authorized by the Laws of Heraldry. By SiE Beekaed Bttekb, C.B., IiL.D. With Annotations. ■ lUuatrated throughout with the various Arms. 8vo., cloth. Price 21s. Auxiliary and Reserve Forces circulars, being Regulations and Instructions promulgated by direction of the Secretary of State for War. Sewed. Published Quarterly. Auxiliary Cavalry. Instructions m the Duties of Cavalry Eeconnoitring an Enemy; Marches; Outposts; and Eecounaissauce of a Country; for the use of Auxiliary Cavalry. New edition, 1876. Price Is. 6d. Baldwin's Laws of Short "Whist. Dedicated by permission to H.E.H. The Prince of Wales, and adopted by all the principal Clubs. And a Treatise on the Game. By James Clat. 2nd edition, with alterations and additions. Feap. 8vo., cloth, gilt edges. Price 3s. 6d. *»* The Laws can also be had separately, in large clear type, on a sheet, price 3b. 6d., suitable for hanging in Card Kooms. Banting's Letter on Corpulence, addressed to the Public. Fourth edition, with prefatory remarks by the author, copious information from correspondents, and confirmatory evidence of the benefit of the Dietary system which he recommended to Public BTot'ce. Demy 8vo;, sewed. Price Is. *' The author has made a discovery at which every corpulent man has reason to rejoice." — Poit. ''Banting has hecome a household word in men^s mouths. ' Have you tried Banting?' iu a:i common a question as ' How do you do ?' " — Standard. Bischofs (Dr.) Elements of Chomical and PHYSICAL GEOLOGY. Edited, and in part translated from the manu- script of the author. By Benj. H. Patji., Ph.D. 3 vols. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price £1 lis. 6d. Black and Tan. (a Novel). By William Thomas. One volume, post 8vo., cloth. Price 5s. %* "A short tale which can be read without fatigue." — Pall Mall Gazette. Book of Common Prayer, according to the MS. preserved in the EoUs Record Office, Dublin. Edited by A. J. SiEPHBifs, Esq., Q.C., LL.D. 3 volumes, demy 8vo., cloth. Price £1 lis. 6d. Book of Common Prayer, according to the Text of the Sealed Books; showing the variations therefrom, together with a copy of the original Charter of Charles II. ; with Notes, Legal and Historical, by A. J. Stephens, Esq., Q.C., LL.D. 3 volumes demy 8vo., cloth. Price £1 lis. 6d. Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Bugle Sounds. See " Tmmpet and Bugle Sounds." Bugle Sounds for Infantry. By command of His Eoyal Highness, General Commanding-in-Chief. Boards. Price 6d. Burgoyne, Field-Marshal Sir John: His LIFE and COllEESPONDENCE. Comprising Extracts from his Journals during the Peninsular and Crimean Wars; Letters of the Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Anglesey, Lords Hardinge, Palmerston and Herhert, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Raglan, Omar Pacha, and many other celebrated men. Also the Private and Official Correspondence of Sir John Burgoyne during the Crimean War. Edited by Liettt.-Col. the Hon. Geoege Wbotteslet, R.E. Two volumes, 8vo., with Portrait. Pub- lished at 30s„ offered at Vs. 6d. net. *jj:* Messrs. Harrisqn have purchased the only few remaining copies of this interesting work. WORKS BY SIR BERNARD BURKE, C.B., LL.D., ULSTER KING OF ARMS. ',* " The list of his works, rememhering their nature, and the size, intricacy, and ahnost endless ramifications of some of them, present an example of rare industry, system, mental energy, and capacity." — Dublin University Magazine. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage, and KNIGHTAGE of the British Empire for the present year, with additional matter, containing the Privy Councillors, Knights of various Orders and Knights Bachelors, with a record of their families. This edition also gives the names of the various Clubs to which the members of the Nobility belong. Royal 8vo. Price 38s. *,* It is the only work which records the ancient history of those great houses whose heads and members fell in such numhers in the Wars of the Eoses, and under the Tudor and Stuart sovereigns. ' ' We have subjected the work to a somewhat searching ordeal, and we are bound to add that it comes out of it only to confirm our previous impressions as to the accuracy and fidelity with which the Editor has performed his task," — Times, Feb. Srd, 1877. " It not only supplies full information concerning living persons of title, but also furnishes com- plete particulars oftheir lineage."— ffrajpAic, Jan. 20th, 1877. "This admirably arranged volume of reference maintains, and even raises, the reputation which the work has gained in a long series of years."— iJaiJy Telegfaph, Jan. 18th, 1877. Landed G-entry of Great Britain and Ireland. A RE-ISSUE OP THE FIFTH EDITION, with Supple- ment containing nearly 200 ADDITIONAL FAMILIES, and an Addenda containing NUMEROUS CORRECTIONS; together with an Index to D'amiUes in Supplement and Addenda. 2 vols., royal 8vo., cloth eilt Price £3 3s. ^ " A work of this kind is of a national value. Its utility is not merely temporary but it will exist and be acknowledged as long as the families, whose names and genealogies are recorded in It, continue to form an integral portion of the English constitution."— /"ost 59, Pall Mall, and i, St. James s Street, London. Burke's Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, Al^D EXTINCT PEERAGES of the British Empire. Illustrated by Stee Engravings of the Prmcpal Arms, 1866. Royal 8vo., cloth gilt. Price The history of each title, and the various dignities, are traced down to tneir existing representatives. "By the publication of this splendid volume, Ulster King of Arms oomoletea the atriion,r» nf S"ved°noroilv ?h?r *'™ ^ r^ ™^l^%* '° ^^^™^' and inTZse :™^ti" on he h^ EncyolopaBdia of Heraldry, or General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Comprising a registry of^ all Armorial Bearings from the earliest times. An entirely new edition. Corrected to the present date. Comprising, in about 1,000 pages, the description of the ARMS OP 60,000 FAMILIES ; forming the most complete record of the Armorial Bearings of the Nobility and Gentry of the three Kingdoms. (Uniform vrith the Peerage, Landed Gentry, &c.) Royal 8vo., cloth. Price £2 12s. 6d. Eoyal Families of England, scotknd, and Wales, with Pedigrees of Royal Descents in illustration. By SiE Beenabd Bxteee, C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms : a remodelled and revised re-issue of the original work. 8vo., cloth gilt. Price 21s, — — Authorized Arms, a selection of Arms authorized by the Laws of Heraldry, with Annotations. lUustratea throughout with the various Arms. 8vo., cloth. Price 21s, ■ — Sovereigns of England from the Norman Conquest. IN RHYME. Square cloth. Price Is. Burke's Celebrated Trials connected with the Upper Classes of Society in the Relations of Private Life. By Peter Btteke, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 8vo., cloth. Price 16s. Cavalry (Auxiliary). See "Auxiliary Cavahy." Cavalry Carbine (Snider) Manual and Platoon Exercises. 1874. Sewed. Price Id. Cavalry Carbine (Westley-Riohards). ManuaTand Firing Exercises. May 1870. Sewed. Price Id. Cavalry Outpost Duties, Instructions for. July 1, 1876. 12mo., cloth. Price 6d. Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Cavalry, Regulations for instruction, Forma- iions, and Movements. UEW EDITION, 1876. Bevised and corrected. 8vo., cloth. Price 4s. 6d, Cavendish Society Publications. LIFE AND WORKS OF CAVENDISH, by Dr. GEOEftE Wilson. Demy Svo., cloth. Price Is. LIFE AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES OP DALTON, by Dr. W. C. Heney. Demy 8vo., cloth, Price Ts, LAURENT'S CHEMICAL METHOD, translated by Dr. OLDlifG, P.B.S. Demy Svo., cloth. Price 7s. ELEMENTS OF CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, by Gustat EiscHOl', Ph.D. Edited, and in part translated from the Manuscript of the Author, by Beitj. H. Paul, Ph.D. 3 vols, demy 8vo., cloth. Price £1 Us. 6d. LEHMANN'S PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY", translated and edited by Dr. G. E. Day, F.R.S. The first volume of this work is out of print. The 2nd and 3rd vols., demy Svo., cloth. Price 7s. each. DR. OTTO PUNKE'S ATLAS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PLATES. Price 7s. HANDBOOK OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by Leopold Gmelin, translated and edited by Henry Watts, B.A., P.B.S. 6 vols., demy 8vo., cloth. Some of these volumes are out of print. A new edition of vols. 1 and 2, and a few of vols. 4, 5, and 6 can be had to complete sets. Price 10s. 6d. each. HANDBOOK OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by Leopold Gmeliit, translated and edited by Henby Watts, B.A., F.R.S. 12 vols,, demy 8vo., cloth. Complete for ^4 4s. Separate vols. 10s, 6d, each. INDEX TO GMELIN'S HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY, by Henry Watts, B.A., F.R.S. Demy Svo. cloth. Price 143. Civil Service, &C. Tables showing the Hmits of age and subjects of Examination prescribed for the various departments of the Home Civil Service, together with the sulg'ects of E.\amination for the Army, Civil Service of India, &c., 1877. Royal Svo., sewed. Price Is. 9d. Coast G-uard Manual for the use of the Boatmen, &c., in preparing for Examination, written with the sanction and approval of the Commodore Controller-General. Demy Svo., in wrapper. Price Is. 6d, Coleman's Notes on Philosophy, mental AND MOEAL, with an Appendix, containing a Selection of Questions set at the India Civil Service Examinations, between the years 1856 and 1864 ; and References to the Answers in the Text. Pcap. Svo., cloth. Price 3s. 63. Colonial Office List for the present Year. Compiled by E. D. Fairfield, of the Colonial Office. Corrected throughout. Demy Svo., cloth. Price 6s. 59. Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. 7 Colonial ServioeMes and Regulations. 8vo., cloth. Price Is. Commissariat Department Eeguiations. War Office, 1876. Svo., cloth. Price Is. Bd. Commissariat and Ordnance Store Departments Eeguiations. War Office, 1876. 8vo., cloth. Price 2s. Corpulence. See under " Banting." Cricket. Jerks in from Short Leg. By Qttid. Cricket as a Profession, the Field, Umpires, Cricket Clubs, Cricket Grounds, Cricket Nurseries, Confidence, Temper, a Cricket Dream, Cricket Types, the Spectators, the Ladies, Conclusion. With 90 Illustrations, by W. H. Dtr Belmw. Fcap. 4to., cloth gilt. Price 7s. 6d. Dalton's Life and Scientific Eesearches, by Dr. W. C. Henet. « CAVENDISH SOCIETY." Demy 8vo., cioth . Price 7s. Denmark, Armed Strength of. compiled in the Topographical Branch, Quartermaster-General's Department. By Captain W. S. Cooke, 22nd Foot, Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 3s. Drainage. Eeport on the Proper Principle of Drainage to be adopted in the Towns of Oxford, Eton, Windsor, and Abingdon, by Lieutenant-Colonbi. C. B. Ewakt, Commanding Royal Engineers, London District. 8vo., sewed. Price 3d. Drainage, suggestions as to the Preparatior of Plans as to Main Sewerage and Drainage, and as to Watei Supply. Local Government Act, 1858. Corrected to 1674. Demy 8vo., sewed. Price Is. 6d. Dress worn by Gentlemen at Hor Majesty's COURT. Revised edition, 1876. 8vo., sewed. Price Is. Dress Regulations for Ofiicers of the ARMY. (Horse Guards War Office, November, 1874.) 8vo., cloth. Price la. 6d. Drill Book for the use of the Royal Naval RESERVE, 1873. Cloth. Price 6d. Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Drill Manual for Mounted Eifle Volunteers. See " Volunteers." llilGCtriCltyi Elementary Lectures on Electricity, with Notes on the Instruments and Apparatus in use in the Telegraphic Troop, E.B. 1877. Crown 8vo., sewed. Price Is. 9d. Emigrants to the British Colonies, Information issued by H.M. Emigration Commissioners. 60 pages Demy Svo., sewed. Price 2d. Encampment Regulations and instruc- tions. Horse Guards, 1st May, 1875. Roan. Price 6d. EnoyclopsBdia of Heraldry, see "Burke." Engineer Department Regulations, with an Appendix. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 3s. Engineering, Manual of Elementary Field Engi- neering. By Authority. With numerous Diagrams and Illustrations. Roan. Price Is. 4d. See " Military Engineering." England to Calcutta, by the overiand Route, as conducted in 1845. Ry the late Pbedeeiok Waiter Simms, Esq., r.R.A.S., E.G.S., M. Inst. C.E., late Consulting Engineer to the Government of India; Author of "Practical Tunnelling," " Surveying and Levelling," &c. Edited by his Son. Pcap. 8vo., cloth extra. Price 6s. JliOtnen, with illustrations. Post 8vo., cloth gilt. Price 6s. " The best book of Eastern Travel chat we know." — Examiner. " Graphic in delineation, animated in style, frank in manner, and artistical in the choice and treatment of subjects selected for ■piesent^tioa."— Spectator. ■' The author has wit and humour that shed an illustrative gleam on every object which he describes, placing it in the happiest relief. The book is as ' light as light,' and lively as life, yet there are in it passages and scenes which would make most men grave and solemn."— Athmcmm. rjC[Uipment. Eoyal Wan-ant and Regulations for the Equipment of Her Majesty's Army (serving elsewhere than in the Indian Empire), including the Armaments of Works. 1876. Royal Svo., cloth. Price 5s. 6d. Examination Papers, see "Military ex- aminations." Examinations. Tables showing limits of age and subjects for Examination, &c., &c., for Civil Service, and for the Army. See "Civil Service, &c." Missing Page lo Harrison and Sons, Ptiblishers, Franco-German War, 1870-71 — continued. Sixth Section: The Battle of Gravelotte — St. Privat (with 2 plans and sketches in the Text). Eoyal 8vo. Price 5s. Seventh Section : Advance of the 3rd Army, and of the Army of the Meuse against the Army of Chalons. Battle of Beaumont (with two plans, a general map, and numerous sketches). Eoyal 8vo. Price 6s. Eighth Section: The Battle of Sedan (with two plans and two sketches). Koyal 8vo. Price 3s. Ninth Section: Proceedings on the German Coast and before the Portresses in Alsace and Lorraine. Battle of Noisseville. General view of the Franco-German War up to the commencement of September (with three plans and two sketches). Eoyal Svo. Price 4s. 6d. Tenth Section : History of the War against the Eepublic. Investment of Paris. Capture of Toul and Strassburg (with plans and sketches) J Royal Svo. Price 6s. *if* The first five Sections bound together and forming Volume 1, with case of maps and plnns, royal Svo. cloth. Price 26s. Sections 6 to 9 bound together and forming Volume 2, with case of maps and plans, royal Svo. cbth. Price 22s. Friendly Societies. Memorandum for the Guidance of Societies under the Friendly Societies Acts (38 and 39 Vict. c. 60, and 39 and 40, Vict. c. 32), with substituted and additional Eegula- tions, dated Feby., 1877. Crown 8vo„ sewed. Price 4d. French Army Reforms. Part 1. — The Law of Eecruiting. Translated by Lieut.-Col. Home, C.B., R.E. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price Is. 6d. Part 2.' — General Organisation. Translated by Majoe C. B. Bbacken- BITET, E.A. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 2s. French Naval Tactics, published under the direction of the Department of the Marine and the Colonies, containing 1. General Instruction. 2. Principles of Chasing. 3. Naval Tactics under Steam and Sail. Translated from the French by CiPTAiir Atr&uSTUS Pbiilimoee, E.N., with numerous diagrams. Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price 10s. General Armory. Encyclopedia of Heraldry; or. General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland; comprising an account of all Armorial Beai'ings registered from the Earliest Times to the Present Date. By Sir BEEWliED Bueke, C.B., LL.D. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION, CORRECTED TO THE PRESENT DATE. Comprising in about 1,000 pages the description of the AEMS OF 60,000 FAMILIES ; forming the most complete record of the Armorial Bearings of the Nobility and Gentry of the three Kingdoms. (Uniform with Burke's Peerage, and Landed Gentry). Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price £2 12s. 6d. G-eneral Orders for the Army. Pubhshed monthly. 59. Pall Mall, and \, St. James's Street, London. 1 1 German Empire. Armed strength. Part I. Organisation and administration compiled in tlie Intelligence Branch of the Quartermaster-General's Department, Horse Guards.' By Captain F. C. H. Ceaeke, D.A.Q.M.G. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 83. 6d. Germany. Campaign of 1866 in Germany. Compiled by the Department of MUitary History of the Prussian Sta£F. With 22 plans in portfolio, 2 vols., royal 8vo., cloth. Price 21s. Gmelin's Organic Chemistry, translated and edited by Heitoy "Watts, B.A., P.K.S. 12 vols., demy 8vo., cloth. Complete, price £4 4s. Od., or separate vols, price 10s. 6d. each. *«* The desire to make this work generally available to Bri tish Chemists was one of the motives which origmally contributed to the establishment of the "Cavendish Society." Gmelin's Inorganic Chemistry (Handbook of), translated and edited by Henet Watts, E.A., F.E.S. 6 vols., demy 8vo., cloth. Some of these volumes are out of print. A new edition of vols. 1 and 2, and a few copies of vols. 4, 5, and 6, can be had to complete sets. Price lOs. 6d. each. Gmelin's Handbook of Chemistry. INDEX by Heney Watts, B.A., P.E.S. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 14s. Great Landowners of Great Britain and IRELAJND; being a List of all owners of 3,000 acres and upwards, worth .£3,000 a year, in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales; their acreage, income from land, college, club and services. Culled from the "Modern Doomsday Book," by JOHir Batemait. With an Analysis. Crown 8vo., cloth. Price 14s. Guns. Handbook for Rifled Guns. 64-pr. K.M.L. converted gun of 58 cwt. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. 40-pr. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. New edition, 1876. Price 6d. 16-pr. E.M.L. gun of 12 cwt. New edition, 1877. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. 9-pr. E.M.L. gun of 8 cwt. New edition, 1877. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. 10-in. E.M.L. gun of 18 tons. 1876. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. 9-in. E.M.L. gun of 12 tons. 1876. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 6d. Gunnery Manual for Her Majesty's Fleet. Corrected to 1st January, 1873. Eoan. Price 2». Gunpowder. Handbook of its Manufacture and proof as carried on at the Eoyal Gunpowder Factory, Walthain Abbey. By Capt. F. M. Smith, E.A. Printed by Order of the Secretary of State for War, Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 5s, 1 2 Harrison and Sons, Publishers, G-UnpOWder. short Notes on Gunpowder and its Manufacture, prepared for the use of the Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Military Academy, by Capt. H. Geaet, R.A., and Short Notes on Gunpowder and its Manufacture by Majoe W. H. WAEDELii, R.A., 1877. Sewed. Price Is. G-ymnaStiCS. Mmtary system of Gymnastic Ex- ercises, with a system of fencing for the use of Instructors, by Abchibald Maclaken, and a series of Exercises for the Regulation Clubs, by Lieut, ANDEBSOlf, 64th Regiment. Crown 8vo., cloth. Price 2s. XlEirniOIiy, Treatise on, by Alfred Day. Koyal Svo. Price 12s. Hertslet's Map of Europe by Treaty, showing the various Political and Territorial Chajiges which have taken place since the General Peace of 1814. By Edwakd Hebtslet, C.B. With numerous Maps and Notes. 3 vols., royal 8vo., cloth. Price £4 14s. 6d. •#* "A work of considerable importance from a domestic and international point of view." — Morning Post. *#* *' Mr. Hertslet merits the thanks of all statesmen and readers of political history The " Map of Europe" is a compilation of the highest order. No club, public oflfice, or library should he without it. It is veritably an opus magnum, and we shall be surprised if a new edition Is not soon called for." — Hour. Hertslet's Treaties and Tariffs regulating the Trade between Great Britain and AUSTRIA, in force on the 1st January, 1875. Royal 8to., cloth. Price 7s. 6d. Hertslet's Treaties and Tariffs regu- lating the Trade between Great Britain and TURKEY, jn force on the 1st Januai-y, 1875. Royal 8vo., clotb. Price 15s. Hertslet's Treaties and Tariffs regu- lating the trade between Great Britain and ITALT, in force on the 1st of June, 1876. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 15s. Hertslet's Treaties, Laws, &o., relating to Commerce, Navigation, the Slave Trade, Postal Arrangements, Copyright, Extradition, Trade Marls, &e. ; wherein arfe defined the Rights and Privi- leges of British Subjects Abroad, and of Foreigners in the British .Dominions. Vol. 12. To which is added an Index of Subjects to the entire Series. Svo. cloth. Price 40s. Hertslet's Treaties —An Index op sub- JECTS to the entire series (12 vols.). Compiled by Edwaed Heetslet, Esq., C.B., Librarian and Keeper of the Papers of the Foreign Office. 8vo., on thick paper, printed on one side only. Cloth, price 10s. S9> Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. 13 Heylyn's History of the Reformation of the Church of England; with the Life of the Author, by John Babnaed, D.D. Edited by The Eev. James Ceaisie Robbeison, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. 2 vols, demy 8vo., cloth. Price 21s. Historical Records of the British Army, viz. : — Foot Eegiments : 4.2nd (Highlanders). Price Ss. » ,. 1st and 3rd. Price 6s. each. 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 31st, 34th, 36th, 39th, 46th, 53rd, 67th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 86th, 87th, and 92nd (Highlanders). Price 4s. each. Ditto 14th, 56th, 61st, 70th, and 88th. Price 3s. each. 10th Dragoons. Price 68. Horse Guards. Price 5s. I7th Lancers. Price 5s. Dragoon Guards : 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th. Price 4s. each. Dragoons : 9th, 12th, and 13th. Price 3s. each. " „ 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th, 14th, 15th, and 16th. Price 4«. each. Cape Mounted Kiflemen. Price 2s. each. Marine Corps. Bound up with 31st Poot. Price 4s. Hospital Training for Ladies. An Appeal to the Hospital Boards in England. By the Right Honorable ViscouifTESS Stbangeoed. 8vo., sewed. Price Is. India. Life or Death in India. By PiOBENOE ISTiaHTnraALE. "With an Appendix on Life or Death by Irrigation. Demj 8vo., sewed. Price Is. India. Report on Sanitary State of India (1864). Price 6s. Industrial and Provident Societies Act, 1876. Regulations approved by the Treasury. Small folio, sewed. Price 6d. Infantry Sword Exercise. Kevised, with Diagram. 1875. 12mo., limp cloth. Price 6d. Ireland ; Digest of Evidence taken bpforp Her Maiestv's Commissioners of Inquiry into the state of the Law and Practice in respect to the OCCUPATION OF LAND in Irelnnd. 2 parts, 8vo., cloth. Price 4s. 14 Harrison a?id Sons, Publishers, Iron Armour Plates, Penetration bj Steel Shot. Eeport on various Experiments carried out under the Direction of the Ordnance Select Committee, by Cam. W. H. Noble, M.A., B.A. ; to which is added a Memorandum on the Penetration of Iron-clad Ships by Steel and other Projectiles. With Plans. Fcap. folio, sewed. Price 2a. Italy. Treaties and Tariffs, see under " Hertslet." Italy. Armed Strength of Italy, translated from the German for the Intelligence Branch of the Quarter- master-General's Department (Horse Guards, War Office). By Liettt. W. A. H. Habe, Royal Engineers. Koyal 8vo., sewed. Price Ss. 6d. Japanese First Book for English STUDENTS. By John O'Neiil. With Tables of the Japanese Hiragana and Katakana characters. 4to., sewed. Price 10s. 6d. Karens of the G-olden Chersonese. By Lieut. Cot. A. R. McMahon, F.R.G.S., Madras Staff Corps, Deputy- Commissioner British Burmah. With Map. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 16s. *^* " The volume is intensely interesting. . . . The Author's personal ohservations, and his diligent studies of other men's writings, have enahled him to give us much fuller accounts than have ever yet heen furnished, and as such is a valuable contribution both to circulating library literature, and to the more sober collections of geographers and antiquarians."— Weekly Dispatch. *' The author possesses a good knowledge of native character; his picture of the Karen tribes, enslaved, and despised by their Birmese conquerors, is in striking contrast to his accotmt of the free and fierce Bed Karen, untractable and ihaccessible in his native mountain home." — Athenceum. Kinlooh's Large G-ame Shooting in Thibet and the North-West. Containing description of the Country, and of the various animals to be found, together with extracts from a journal of several years' standing, and Illustrated by Photographs of Heads and Horns, executed by the Photo-tint process. SECOND SERIES. Demy 4to., , cloth gilt. Price 21s. Ditto, ditto. First Series. Demy 8vo., cloth gilt. Price 21s. •»• "This work -will prove highly acceptaWe to Bportsmen. for the Author not only explains where the game is to be found, the mode of travel, and the hest seasons to hunt, tut gives some well-executed photos oi the large game. . . . This work should he largely patronized." — European Mail. " The animals, whose haunts and habits he describes, are those which he has himself tracked on and slain, often after many ineffectual attempts, and an amount of persevering toil which would have tired out the patience of most men." — Edinburgh Courant. Landed Gentry of G-reat Britain and IRELAND. A RE -ISSUE of the Fifth Edition, with Supplement and AN ADDENDA. See under " Burke." Lehman's Physiological Chemistry, translated and edited by De. G. E. Day, F.E.S. Vols. 2 and 3. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 7s. each. *#* Volume 1 of this work is out of print. 59, PciU Mall, and i, Si. James's Street, London. iS Martini -Henry Eifle, Manual and Firing Exercises. New edition. June 1st, 1876. Sewed. Price 3d. Masonic Points ; or Authorised cues in the Masonic Rituals of the EA, FC, and MM degrees, .and of those in the holy Royal Arch. By Brother .Iabtt. Compiled and published according to the working of the principal Lodges in England, to assist the memory on the most salient points of the working of the Masonic Order. SECOND EDITION. Limp. Price Is. 6d. Mathematical Reports. Test Book for Military Students ;' containing the Line Mathematical Reports for Direct Commissions from 1858, and Sandhurst from 1860 to 1864, with Answers by E. Maybe, Military Tutor, &c. Fcap. 8vo., cloth. Price 3s. 6d. Mathematics. Extracts from Course of Mathe- matics for Royal Militaiy Academy at Woolwich. Volume 1. Price Is. 6d. Maude; or, The Anghcan Sister of MERCY. Edited by Miss "Whateit, Author of " The Life of Archbishop Whately." This is an authentic Narrative, in which Miss Whateit gives a detailed account of every-day life in an Anglican Sisterhood, with Original Letters, which enable us to judge impartially and fairly of the principles which govern these Institutions. It is a Work peculiarly im- portant at the present time. New and cheaper Edition. Post 8vo., cloth. Price 2s. 6d. Medical Register. Printed and pubhshed under the direction of the General Council of Medical Education and Regis- tration of the United Kingdom. Price 4s. Medical Regulations for the Army Hospital Corps. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 9d. Metrical Hymns, for the christian Year, for Congregational use, reprinted in a smaU volume, from the "Paeish Choib." Neatly bound in leather. Price Is. ; or m cloth, lOd. Metrical Tunes for Congregational USE for Unison or Harmonized Singing. This collection consists of Seventy- w Tunes of the most simple kind, with a Table showmg the number of s'onds to be occupied in singing once through each tune. 12mo., cloth. Price 2s. Military Carriages, Treatise on Mllltaxy Car- J.TJ.J.J.AUt*x J <.*-:,„„/„? the Roval Carriage Department. By ji^Aif wf K^.- ^r NefeSn, ISV.^ Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price 5s. 1 6 Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Military Engineering: instructions in Miiitaiy Bridges. Compiled at the School of Military Engineering, Chatham. 8vo., sewed. Price 4s. Military Examinations. Examination Papers set at the open competitions for admission to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and for Cadetships at the Royal Military College, held in NOVEMBER and DECEMBER, 1876, together with Regulations and Tables of Marks. Price Is. 6d. Ditto for admission to Royal Military Academy, and for First Appoint- ments to the Army, held in JULY, 1876, with Regulations and Tables of Marks. Price Is. 6d. Military Reports, as addressed to the FRENCH WAR MINISTER, by Coionel Babon Stoppel, French Military Attach^ in Prussia, 1866-1870. Translated at the Topographical and Statistical Department of the War Office, by Captain Hume, Royal Engineers. 1872. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 8s. Military Train Manual. June, 1862. Demy 8vo., sewed. Price Is. Militia Orders. Published annuaUy. Militia (Voluntary Enlistment) Act, 1875. With an Introduction and Notes by C. M. ClODB, Solicitor to the War Department. Sewed. Price Is. 6d. Musketry. A.nnual Report of the in- straction carried on at the SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY AT HYTHE, and of the Progress of Musketry Instruction in the Army. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 2s. each. Musketry Text Book, see "Projectues." National Assembly : committees on the RE-ORGANISATION OP THE ARMY, and on Contracts. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price Is. iN aval. On the State of the British Navy, with remarks on one branch of Naval Expenditure. By Admiral Sie R Spencer Robinson, E.C.B., F.R.S. Sewed. Price Is. Navigation and Nautical Astronomy ; containing Practical Rules, Notes, Examples, and an Appendix, giving Explanations and Proofs of the Rules. By the Rev. R. M. Inskip, C.B., H.M.S. " Britannia," with Diagrams. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 6b. 6d. 59, Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. 17 Navy. Queen's Regulations and Admiralty Instructions, 1862. Post 8vo., cloth. Price Is. 9d. Netherlands. Armed strength of the Nether- lands. By Captain F. C. H. Claeeb, E.A., D.A.Q.M.G. With map. Eoyal Svo., sewed. Price 4g. Nightingale's Notes on Nursing : what it is, and what it is not. By Floeenob Niq-htin&ale. New Edition. Demy Svo., limp cloth. Price 2s. ' We have never read any took on any sntjeot on which bo much ia said, and said so well in a shorter space. • • » ."—Times, " These ' Notes ' are addressed to women, and every woman in the country ought to read them," — Daily News. Nightingale's Notes on Nursing, fob THE LABOURING CLASSES. By Flobence NiGHTiireAiB. Foolscap. Svo., sewed. Price 6d. *^* This Edition contains a Chapter devoted to " Minding Baby.'' Nightingale's Life or Death in India. With an Appendix on Life or Death by Irrigation. Demy Svo., sewed. Price Is. Ophthalmic Manual of Instructions for the guidance of Army Surgeons in testing the range and quality of vision of Eecruita, and in distinguishing the causes of defective vision in soldiers, by STTBaEON-GEHEKAL T. LowGMOEE, C.B. New edition. Demy Svo., cloth. Price Is. Ordnance. Treatise on the construction and manu- facture of ordnance in the British Service, prepared in the Royal Gun Factory, with numerous woodcuts. Printed hy order of the Secretary of State for War, April 1877. Eoyal Svo., cloth. Price 18s. Ordnance Store Department, Regulations, 1876. Svo. cloth. Price Is. 6d. Parish Choir, or Church Music Book. Containing plainly written IHustratiom of the Common Prayer Booh ; Hints to Clergymen desirous of forming Choirs, or of improving the Singing in their Churches; Plain Instructions in Chanting; Familiar Explanations of the Choral or Cathedral Service; Eemarks upon Daily Prayer; Practical Hints on Congregational Psalmody ; Lessons in Singing ; Village Lectures on Psahnody and Singing; Music for the Church Service complete; a Series of Metrical Psalm Tunes); the Gregorian Tones ; Anthems by Goldwin, Okeland, Haselton, Weldon, Batten, Sogers, Aldrioh, &c., &c. In Three Volumes, royal Svo. cloth, price 21s. Separate Volumes— Vol. I, nrice 9s Vol. II., price 7s. 6d.. and Vol. Ill, price 98. " These volumes not only contain alarge collection of the very best music of the Chur<^, hut an Ihese ™'™^' ""' "f i,..„t=cai infomation, sound criticism, and suggestions adapted for every ITX tl^s ™y part o?1?rte™t™ the^revival of Church Music."-*^i«A Churckman. Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Parker.— Life of Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C B. (Admiral of the Fleet), First and Principal Naval Aide-de-camp to Her Majesty, &c., from 1781 to 1866. By Reae- Admieal Augustus Phillimore, with History of the Parker Family, &c. (To be completed in two volumes.) Volume 1, Demy 8vo., cloth* Price 16s. *,* "This is a deliEhtful book, as fall of adventure and interest as one of Marryat's novels, yet written without any kind of affectation or exaggeration. . . . We shall look forward with much interest to the appearance of the second volume of this very valuable and most interesting biography."— Vanity Fair. " The chief value of this important biography seems to us that it shows, in a clear light, the state of the Navy at a most critical epoch " — Civil Service Gazette. " The volume, embracing as it does, with a fponderful life and vividness, the dashing cutting out exploits and boat actions in the most exciting and interesting period of the histoiy of the British Navy, will be enjoyed by eveiy one." — Standard. "This eventful life is full of interest and instruction. Admiral Phillimore, as biographer, ha executed his labours well— it is worthy to take its place with Southey's Life of Nelson." — Hour. Parks' Regulations, Rules issued by the Commissioners of H.M.'s Works and Public Buildings. Sewed. Price 6d. X atllOiOffyt Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the Pathology and Treatment of the Venereal Disease, with the view to diminish its injurious effects on the Men of the Army and Navy, with Appendices and the Evidence taken before the Committee. Koyal 8vo., cloth. Price 4is. Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire for the present year. By Sir Beenaed Btjeke, C.B., LL.D. Containing an Alphabetical List of all holding Titles aiid Bignitiee. One vol., royal 8vo., cloth. Price 388. " The new Comprfhensive Alphabetical Index is well arranged, reniiering the contents more easily acquired than ever." — Observer. "Sir Bernard Burke's work, for completeness, stands at the head of the Peerages ; the present edition has been diligently revised, and deserves a paragraph to itself "~ AtkencButn. " This new edition is the most comprehensive as to all the new creations, and we recommend tWs year's as the moat appropriate for those who indnlge themselves only now and then with the luxury." — Illustrated London News. Peerages, Extinct. By sir Bernard Burke. — See under " Burke." Philadelphia International Exhibition, 1876. Official Catalogue of the British Section. Published by authority of the Lord President of the Council. Part 1, giving list of Exhibitors, Towns Represented, General Regulations, System of Awards, &c., &c. 4to. Price 2s. Ditto, Part 2, Exhibition Commercial Guide, including United States Tariff of Import Duties upon Articles of Produce and Manufactures in English Currency, and an epitome of the American Laws relating to Patents and Trade Marks. 4to., sewed. Price 2s. Place of Christianity in PubHc School EDUCATION. A Sermon preached at the Annual Festival of the Surre County School, July 28, 1875. By Ret. V. Pabb Philiips, M.A. Sewed. Price 6d. S9> Pall Mall, and i, St. Jame^s Street, London. 19 Post Hiems Ver. a Novel ByADAMoN- TAGlTE. Crown 8vo., cloth. Price 5s. Prescriptions for Use in Military HOSPITALS (Pormolary of). April, 1865. Square 16mo., roan. Price Is. Projectiles —Text Book on the Theory of the Motion of PROJECTILES; the History, Manufacture, and Explosive Force of Gunpowder; the History of Small ArtSs ; the Method of conducting Eiperiments ; and on Ranges ; for the use of Officers at the Schools of Musketry. New and revised edition, 1877, with plates. Crown 8vo., cloth. Price Is. 6d. Interleaved, 28. Prussian Infantry. Elementary Tactics. Translated from the German at the Topographical and Statistical Depart- ment of the War Office, by Lietttenant E. BABiNa, Royal Artillery. Sewed. Price 2s. P.S, How to obtain the P.S. compris- ing the full course of Examination at the School of Instruction, with the latest Additions and Corrections. By Henet R. W. Lttmsden. Price Is, "This little manual cannot fail to prove practically useful to those whom it is intended to instruct, and will doubtless he claimed as a vade viecum by all aspirants for the P.S." — Army and Navy Gazette. Punctuation : How to Stop, and When TO STOP. Punctuation reduced to u. System. By William Day. Seventh Edition, limp cloth. Price Is. "Having read this book with some care, we must not omit to say, that ita success la, in our opinion, well deaerved. It fairly fulfils the promise of its title." — Globe. "This work is admirably adapted to correct defective punctuation," — Observer. Purveyor's Department of the Army, Regulations and Instructions for the Guidance of Officers. 1860. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 3s. Queen's Regulations and orders for the Army Revised and corrected to January, 1874. Royal 8vo., cloth. Price 38. 6d. Interleaved Ss. 6d. Pocket Edition Is. Queen's Regulations and Admiralty instruc- tions for the Navy, 1862. Post 8vo., cloth. Price Is. 9d. Railway and Canal Traffic Act, 1873, (36 and 37 Vict., cap. 48), with Amended General Orders, of August 1874, and Schedule of Forms and Table of Fees made in pursuance thereof. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 3d. 20 Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Railway Distances (Ireland), compiled by direction of the Secretary of State for War from the official Eeturns, &o., of the various Railway Companies. By W. W. Beowothg, of the War Office. With map, 8vo., cloth. Price 8s. 6d. IbeOrUltinff. Letters on Eecruiting, and on the. Appointment, Promotion, and Retirement of Officers. Republished from the " Times " and " Spectator," as a contribution to the construction and discussion of the Army Estimates for 1877. Sewed. Price 6d. Regulation Clubs, Series of Exercises, with Diagrams. By LiEUTEUAlfT Andbeson, 64th Regiment. July ISBS. Post 8vo., sewed. Price 3d. Regulations respecting Examinations for admission to the Royal Military College, and for first appointments therefrom to the Army. November, 1876. Sewed. Price Id. Rifle Exercises and Musketry Instruc- TION. An Appendix to the Field Exercise. Pocket Edition. Price Is. Rifled Ordnance in the British Service. A Text Book of the Construction and Manufacture. 2nd edition. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 3s. 6d. Boards 4s. 6d. See also " Ordnance." Royal Families, see under "Burke." Royal Warrant Eegulating First Appointments, Regimental Promotion, &c., in the Army, with explanatory Memorandum, General Order and Appendices. Sewed. Price 2d. Russia, Armed Strength. Translated from the German at the Topographical and Statistical Department of the War Office. Royal 8vo., sewed. Price 7s. Russia. The New Law Regulating MILITARY SERVICE (1876). Price 2s. 6d. Sappers' Manual, compiled for the use of Engineer Volunteer Corps, by Captain W. A. Feankxand, R.E., profusely illustrated. Demy 16mo., leather with clasp. Price 2s. S9> Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. 21 Signal Book, Army and Navy, see Army and Navy. signalling. Manual of Instructions in Army Signalling, with numerous diagrams. Horse Guards, 1st of August, 1876. Sewed. Price 6d. Statute Law Eelating to the Army. Selected and arranged by Chas. M. Ciode, Esq., Barrister-at-Lnw and Legal Secretary to the War Department. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price Is. 3d. Steppe Campaigns. Translated from the Russian, by Capt. P. C. H. Claeze, E.A. Eoyal Svo., sewed. Price 2s. St. Paul's Cathedral. a Letter to the very Eev. the Dean of St. Paul's, Chairman of the Executive Committee. By Gbobgb Cavendish Bentince, M.P. Sewed. Price 6d. Stores. Priced Vocabulary of aii stores used in Her Majesty's Service, and provided by the Control Department, Clothing excepted. New edition, 1875. Price 4s. Strj^e'S Memorials of Archbishop Cranmer. Edited by the Eev. John Jebb, M.A., Eector of Peterstow, with Appendix, 3 vols, demy 8vo., cloth. Price £1 13s. Sweden and Norway. Armed strength. Compiled at the Topographical Branch, Quartermaster-General's De- partment. By Capt. W. S. Cooee. Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price 3s. 6d. Tactical Studies of the Battles of Columbey, Nouilly and Vionville. Compiled and arranged from the official accounts by Majoe Lonsdale A. Hale, E.E. With maps. Eoyal 8vo., sewed. Price 4s. 6d, Tactics. About Tactics, by Captain Laymann, 49th (Pomeranian) Infantry Eegiment, Instructor in Tactics at the Eoyal War School, Cassel. From the Graman Edition of 1869. Sewed. Price Is. Trade Marks. Rules under the Trade Marks Eegistration Act, 1875, made by the Lord Chancellor. Sewed. Price Is. 22 Harrison and Sons, Publishers, Training of Troops, Beguktions for the Tram- ing of Troops for Service in the Field, and for the conduct of Peace Manoeuvres. Translated from the German at the Topographical and Statistical Department of the War Office, by Lieutenakt E. Babikg-, Royal Artillery, 1871. Sewed. Price 23. Transport of Sick and wounded Troops. Treatise by Deputy Inspectok-Genebal T. Longmoeb, C.B., illustrated by nearly 200 Woodcuts. Eoyal 8vo., cloth. Price Ss. Transport of Troops by Eailway, Kegulations. Royal Svo., sewed. Price 3d. 1 rials • Celebrated Trials connected with the Upper Classes of Society in the Relations of Private Life. By Peteb Buekb, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 8vo., cloth. Price 16s. Trigonometry. The Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Theoretical and Practical, designed chiefly for the use of Junior Naval Students. By A. C. Johkson, M.A., Instructor, Royal Navy. With Diagrams. Fifth Edition, revised and enlarged. Demy 8vo., limp cloth. Price 6s. Trumpet and Bugle Sounds for Mounted Services and Garrison Artillery ; with instructions for the train- ing of Trumpeters. Post 8vo., cloth. Price Is. 6d. Turkey. Treaties and Tariffs, see under " Hertslet." Uniforms to be worn by Her Majesty's Civil SERVANTS at Home and in the Colonies. Published by Authority. Folio, cloth. Price 21s. UnllOrmS to be worn by the Queen's HouaB- HOLD. Published by Authority. Folio, cloth. Price Sis. Useful Tables. See"Artillery." Volunteers. Mounted Eifle, or Volunteer Irregular Cavalry; Manual of Drill, with Diagrams. By Lieut.- CoioiTEL BowEE, 1st Hants Mounted Rifle Volunteers. Post 8vo., cloth. Price is. 6d. 59. Pall Mall, and i, St. James's Street, London. 23 W a,r (ja,ni6. Eules for the conduct of tKe War Game, compiled at the Topographical and Statistical Department of the War Office, by Caftain E. BiEiNa, Royal Artillery. Sewed. Price 2s. War Office List for the Present Year. CompUcd by Dbnham Eobinson. Demy 8vo., sewed. Price 4a. 6d. Watch, Station, Quarter and Fire Bills, &c., for the use of Her Majesty's Ships. Pocket edition. No. 2 size. Price 23. 6d. No. 3 size. Price 2s. Wood. Life of Anthony A. Wood, M.A., Historiographer and Antiquarie of Oxford, 1603-1695, written by himself. Edited by the Bey. Philip Bliss, D.C.L. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price lOs. 6d. Words of Command employed m Manoeuvring a Regiment of Cavalry, a Battalion of Infantry, and a Battery of Artillery. By Oapt. H. W. L. Hime, R.A. Demy 8vo., sewed. Price 2s. Wyon's (Edward A.) Memorial Volume of Poems. Post 8vo., cloth. Price 6a. 24 Harrison and Sons, 59, Pall Mall, and i, St. James's St. NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS. NEW EDITION OP THE " GENERAL ARMORY." Burke's Encyclopaedia of Heraldry, or General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Comprising a registry of all Armorial Bearings from the earliest times. An entirely new edition. Corrected to the present date. Comprising, in about 1,(100 pages, the description of the ARMS OP 60,000 FAMILIES ; forming the most complete record of the Armorial Bearings of the Nobility and Gentry of the three Kingdoms. (Uniform with the Peerage, Landed Gentry, &c.) Royal 8vo., cloth. Price J2 12s. 6d. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage, and KNIGHTAGE of the British Empire for the present year, with additional matter, containing the Privy Councillors, Knights of various Orders and Knights Bachelors, with a record of their families. This edition also gives the names of the various Clubs to which the members of the Nobility belong. Royal 8vo., cloth gilt. Price 38s. Burke's Landed G-entry of G-reat Britain and Ireland. A RE-ISSUE OP THE PIPTH EDITION, with Supplement containing nearly 200 ADDITIONAL FAMILIES, and an Addenda containing NUMEROUS CORRECTIONS; together with an Index to Families in Supplement and Addenda. 2 vols., royal 8vo., cloth gilt. Price .£3 3s. G-reat Landowners of G-reat Britain and Ireland, being a List of all Owners of 8,000 acres and upwards, worth £3,000 a year, in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales; their acreage, income from land, college, club and services. Culled from the "Modern Doomsday Book," by John Bateman, P.R.G.S. With an Analysis. Crown 8vo., cloth. Price 14s. THE OVERLAND ROUTE. England to Calcutta, by the overiand Route, as conducted iij 1845. By the late Feedbeick Walteb Simms, Esq., F.B.A.S., F.G.S., M. Inst. C.E., late Consulting Engineer to the Government of India ; Author of " Practical Tunnelling," " Surveying and Levelling," &c. Edited by his Son. Pcap. 8vo., cloth extra. Price 6s. Life of Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C.B. (Admiral of the Fleet), First and Principal Naval Aide-de-camp to Her Majesty, &c., from 1^81 to 1866. By Reae-Admieal AirausTua Philiimoee, with History of tlie Parker Family, &c. (To be completed in two volumes.) Volume 1, Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 16s. Karens of the G-olden Chersonese. By LiEUT.-Coi,. A. R. MoMahon, F.R.G.S., Madras Staff Corps, Deputy Commissioner British Burmah. With Map. Demy 8vo., cloth. Price 16s. HA-RMSON cfe 80N8, §g g^i^pointintirt to ftr Paj^stg mb i.^.f. i\t |rina of ?iales,_ 59, Pall Mall, and 1, St. James's Street, London, S.W. The General Armory Advertizer. 15 SS Sji SaJMta's i^jgal f dttrs |atmt, anit bg Spmal ipgoitttnunl to fer itajjstg aiA l^e f ossi JamUs, ®fej ffimpMSSJts of Austria, Slussia, anit Jiante, *i., *t. s il& ^ I!